The Dawson journal. (Dawson, Ga.) 1878-18??, 1884-04-03

ACONANNA
what has become of the new
motel boom? Gentlemen, will
you let it die?
The Best Blood Purifier !.
Hodges Sarsaparilla. Try a bot.
tie and you'll never use any other
Men should never run to get to
conclusions. They sometimes dc
themselves harm and others too.
Observe the extraordinary Undue
ments offered the public, by J. W.
+. Lowrey, in this weeks issue of
the Journal. Next!
I If Dawson had hotel of a hun-
dred rooms and were to make If
known abroad, it could be easily
filled with visitors.
The merry school boy can now
be seen every afternoon, on the
most public streets, skying the
INEVITABLE baseball.
Mrs. Allen runs the best hotel
in Georgia, but this need not keep
us from having another, and a
larger building.
An interesting communication
from 81. T. L." upon the subject
OF corn and glucose will appear In
our next issue. It was unayoida-
bly, crowded out this week.
Will not some one of our farm
ers who has tried the cultivation
of chufas give the readers of the
Journal the result of his expert
ence?
A few of our valued subscribers
in distant states are getting little
behind on their subscriptions.
Come, friends, we can't continue
the Journal without money.
A ministers meeting of the
colored people of the district, in
Guiding Sunday, was held about
four miles below the city last
week.
Terrell" writes a letter this
week to the journal in which he
suggests the names of several of
our fellow citizens for the next
Legislature. They are all good
men, anyone Of whom the Journal
would cheerfully support. So far
as the rotation of counties are
concerned in the selection of can
didate for the senate, that's a
thing of the past. We are always
in favor of sending the best man
regardless of county lines.
We would like to make some
mention Of the balmy spring
weather we are now blessed with,
were it not for the fact that every
country editor in the state is hav-
ing so much to say about, "The
spring time has come gentle
Annie" and other such stale refer
ences, that we would be tempted
to kick ourself all over the streets
we're we to be caught in such in
diligence.
The Journal is always pleased
to notice and commend the enter
prise and prosperity of any of the
citizens of our city. And it is
with especial good pleasure that
we observe the growing prospt rity
of that reliable and progressive
firm of Horsley & Killen. These
gentlemen have always done n
good trade, but during the past
year their business has increased
at a rapid pace. We very much
doubt if there is any firm in this
entire section of the state of the
same kind that handles a better
trade than Hershey & Killen. The
ladies especially love to go there
to trade.
During hurried visit to Macon
the past week, the Junior became
very much indebted to Mr.. Ed
Huguenin for his kind attentions.
We had an opDortunity of seeing
the immense cotton compress, but
lately put in operation there, and
owned by Messrs. English, Hugh
enin & Go. Although the Cen
trail railroad is greatly opposed to
having this machinery in Macon
and will not cooperate with the
proprietors in any way, still, the
firm is very much encouraged with
the past seasons business, and
thinks the prospects very fatter-
ing for the future. We predict
for these gentlemen well merited
success in their gigantic enter
prise.
To-day, we direct the readers
attention to the large, handsome
double-column display advertise
ment of j. W. F. Lowley. Rea-
lizing the necessity of keeping
pace with the advancing progress
of the times, Mr., Lowrey knows
that the only true way to do bust
ness successfully is to let the peo-
pie know what he has got and
what he proposes to do. Mr..
Lowrey always has a good trade,
1 r