Newspaper Page Text
“QUICK TIME TO CHIC AGO
71ieE. T . ■'*. & G, Ry., will inaugu.
rate on A/ay 28t‘i, the quickest time from
the south to Chicago. Two daily vesli
bule trains, as fine as any in the United
states will add much to the comfort of
visitors to the World’s Fair.
Rooms secured in the elegant Hotel
Ingram directly opposite the main enf ranee
to the /Exposition without exta charg
by applies’ion to Agents.
Bf sure your tickets <1 vi i E T . V
&G. and Q. &, C. loads the recognizeb
route to the JUeild’s i'air.
THE WORLDS FAIR
AND AMERICAN RAILWAYS.
The Queen A Crescent Routb,
widely known as the road running the
“ Finest Trains in The South,” is in the
field to carry everybody from the South
to the World’* Fair at Chicago. No
part of the Southern country is left tm
cared for by this great railway ana its
connections. The through Car System
is an admirable exposition of the won
derful capabilities of American rail
roading. From New Orleans, Through
Sleeping cars run daily—morning and
evening—carrying its passengers via
Cincinnati or Louisville, as they may
select.
From Shreveport, Vicksburg and
Jackson, another Through Sleeping
Car Lin* comes to }oin and become a
part of th* magnificent Vestibuled
Through Trails which,passing through
Birmingham and the famous Wills Val
ley of Alabama, Is luined at Chatta
nooga by the train Aom Jacksonville,
Fla., Brunswick and Atlanta, Ga., over
the E. T. V. & Ga. Ry., and proceeds
north over the beautiful Cincinnati
Southern through the grandest natu
ral scenery and most attractive histori
cal country in the world, to Oakdale,
where another magnificent Pullman
car is received, coming from the Rich
mond and Danville System from Char
leston, S. C., through Columbia, 8. C.
the beautiful French Broad country
and Ashville, N. C. and Knoxville
Tennessee.
The time to Chicago is made so as to
afford the most convenient hours for
departures from the principle cities
and arrivals in Chicago.
Passengers can purchase tickets rood
over one line north of the River, and
returning via another, if they desire a
variable route without extra oharge;
or they can go via Cincinnati, return
ing via Louisville, or vice versa.
Round trip tickets on sale at reduced
rates. Agents of the Chicago line will,
on request, assist in looking up rooms
or accommodation for visitors to the
Fair.
Everything that an almost perfect
system can devise to deserve the praise
and patronage of the travelling publio
has been provided. Any of the agents
of the company named below, will
cheerfully give all possible informa
tion and assistance ; R. H. Garratt,
New Orleans, La. I. Hardy, Vicks
burg, Miss. J. R. McGregor, Birming
ham, Ala. E. T. Ciiari.ton, Chatta
nooga, Tenn. W. D. Cozatt, Junction
City, Ky., or I). G. Edwards, Cincin
nati. Ohio.
WKEN YQti VISIT MAG2N
Don't Forget To Call On
T. W. BOND.
AT EIS NEW
818 ADD KESTADRAMT,
Cor. Third and Poplar o: 508 Poplar Street,
Where you can get the BEST
MEAL and FINES!' LI
QUORS at living
prices.
W. L. DOUGLAS
S3 SHOE hoTUtp.
Do you wear them? When next In need try • pair*
■eat in the war Id*
If you want a fine DRESS SHOE, made in the latest
styles, don’t pay $6 to SB, try my $3, $3.50, $4.00 or
$3 Shoe. They lit equal to custom made and look and
wear as well. If you wish to economize In your footwear,
de so by purchasing W. L Douglas Shoes. Name and
price stamped on the bottom, look for It when you buy.
W. L DOUGLAS. Brockton, Moss. Sold by
J W, CRUM. ■-
ROYAL
SEWINB MACHINE
WARRANTED LyA
5 YEARS fjEr
n
iMilun Hl(h Aim.
Has a Self -Mtting Netdlti
HMaMf4knadlß| Shuttle
Hu Mo Equal In OonatrootUm
■m a MuAunlcul AppWMCti
HuuSleeuntFlsuu.
i He* m Perfect Adjustment.
; Hm a Foul tire Take-up.
; Has Btylluh Furniture.
Hm More Good Sewlif QulMnjmA
a Larger Rang* of
duaaf SewiugHachtulntha Would.
biaiM THE ROYAL tor polatl of
•xcsflesce, and you will
bay no other.
ROYAL S. M. CO., Rockford. 11l
TAX NOTICE
Y? e City Tax Receive 1 !? are
How opm Mnl ready lo receive the tax
for the p*-ere*if j’enr. Du not
**lay. D. G. McM k haki., T. R
I%IIf0 f 189^
local briefs.
TRAIN ARRIVALS:
001X0 NOKTH 4: 40 a. in.
“ *
7: 06 .p m.
* O,SO %DTH 9: 27 a. m.
“ (t
9: 17 p. m
H* U 0 a $, ’er in.
No money.
Blackberries.
The street hands enjoy life.
The pedagogues took charge of the
town last week.
Jackson will not celebrate the fourth
ot July in a big style.
Miss Minnie Atkinson is visiting
her sistei in Canton.
Large numbers of people are now
enjoying life at Indian Springs.
Miss Estelle Harbeu, of Waycross,
is visiting in Jackson, stopping at the
Wilkinson Ileus..
Mrs. SaJlie Jenkins and Edwina
\\ illiams left on yesterday to visit
relatives in Jasper Ala.
Quite a number of Jackson people
attended commencement exercises at
Gordon Institute this week.
Miss Davie, a beautful little lady,
from Islington, Georgia, is visiting
the family of Mr. A. G. Hitchens.
Mr. W. J. Gunnells has finished
overhauling Weaver’s mill, and it is
now in tirstclass order for grinding.
The Communion service of the Fel
lowship Presbyterian church will be
the first Sunday in August instead of
July.
School Commissioner Pound exam
ined twentynino teachers on Satur*
day sixteen whites and thirteen ne
groes.
Mrs. J. L. Crawley and her sister,
Miss Gussie Mahone, are spending a
month at their old home, in Loacha
poka, Alabama.
You can learn where to buy your
sash, doors, blinds, and building ma
terial by reading H. F. Gilmore’s ad
iu this paper.
Fennell, Thompson & Cos. have
a few pairs red slippers worth
•$1.75 which they are offering out
at 75c to close.
A private letier informs us of the
death of Mrs. William Sparks ot
Boaz, Ala., on 24th inst. She was a
sister of Esquire J. B. Evans, of Tow
alga, and lived all her lifetime in the
county till a few years ago.
The editor that can write a whole
page of local news items, when no
bodr dies, .marries, commits suicide
is the fellow we’d like to employ in
our absence on the Georgia Weekly
Press excursion to Florida in July.
Try BULCjODRAUQHT tn for Dyspepala,
If every negro in this land who
keeps a worthless dog—and they are
all worthless in our judgeineut—
would buy a pig and give it the same
amount of food the dog destroys they
would soon learn that they could live
much easier.
Mothers give your babies Mc-
Crary’s teething powders, 25 cts.
per box. For sale by R. G.
Bryans & Cos.
Messrs J. E. Weaver and D. N. Car
michael, who are doing tne greater
potion of wheat threshing for Butts
countv, make a splendid represents*
tion of the pictures ‘’before and after
taking” a midday meal at a But's
county farm house.
A nice lot of straw hats at greatly
reduced prices at the Star store
Mr. G. A. Roberts, of Nashville,
Tenu., who is V. P. aud Geuerai Man*
ager of the National Cooperative Cos.,
was in town Tuesday, o i business
with Mr. Rhodes. In a few days Mr.
Rhodes will go to Macon, from which
place he will manage the business of
Southern and M : ddle Georgia.
Fennell, Thompson & Cos. are selling
sl2 60 cheviot suits for $lO. Now is
the time to get a bargain it you need
a suit.
The Book says that all things work
together for good, etc. Thus the hot,
dry weather works together for our
good. It drives the people from the
crowded, dusty cities to the Indian
Springs, a*?d their presence creates a
market for all kinds of country prod
ucts. Ao the farmer, poultry man and
fruit grower all are benefited and
their prosperity insures the prosperity
of every other trade or calling.
Ask for McCrary's teething
powders. 25 cts. per box at
R. G. Bryans & Cc.
50 years use has proven Me
Crary’s teething powders to be
the best —25 cts. box. For sale
by R. G Bryans a Cos.
BLACK-DRAUGHT tea cure#CousUpstton.
Once try McCrary’s teething
powders aiid you will use no oth
er —25 cts. box. For sale by R
G. Bryans & Cos.
A party consisting of Messrs. George
Nutt, Cook McCord, Wm. Winant an t
J. J. .Spinks left on Friday for a two
weeks huuting and fishing trip down
the Ocmulgee. They are well provi
ded with camping outfit, fishing tack
le aud—other etceteries te make
the trip pleasurable.
Subset ibe for The Argus and
be happy.
Warm weather. *
Miss Annie Higgins is iu Atlanta
this week with friend*.
Mr. E. S. Wynn visited Btrneville
and Forsyth this week.
Mr. R. L. Caloway ot Atlanta was
In Jackson during the past week.
We have certainly had wore windy
weather this spring than usual. *
Mr. T. B. Dillard attended com
mencement at Monticcllo.
Miss Cora, Dunbar of Byron, is the
guest of Mis 9 Linda Lee Elm street.
Miss Emmie Burr, of M icon, is vis
iting Mrs. Addie Catching* on Elm
street.
With the exception of chickensthare
is almost a dirth ot fresh meats in this
burg.
Mr. W Fitz Hugh Lee ef Agusta
will spend the mouth of July with
home folks in Jackson.
Mr. aud Mrs. A1 Burpee and chil
dren of Griffin are expected here as
the gm-t of Mr. Arthur Burpee.
Miss Elia Love ef Quincy Fla. will
arrive today from Cumberland, and
remain iu the city as the guest ef Mrs.
Furlow.
Now is a good time t? have
your buggies and phaetons re
paired and rimmed at Jackson
Carriage factory.
There is more news and good advice
on the editorial j age of the Atlanta
Constitution every day than in mauy
otht r dailies iu a whole week.
Buy your buggies, phaetons,
surreys, road-carts, wagons, robes
whips, etc. at J. R. Carmichael’s
Carriage factory. Large stock to
select from.
It is said that Mr. J. T. Smith has
the finest corn crop in all Blackankle
district. We have not seen it but we
kuow Mr. Smith to be afirstclass far
mer aud never has a poor crop.
MoEUIEE’U WBNE OF CAIPUi for W*kNerve*.
A tine line of ladies’ Vests at
Fennell, Thompson <fe Co’s, from
10c to $1.50. See them, they are
sure to please you.
Mr. J. 11. Mills, ot Jeukiusburg, is
the happy father of his first born,
which saw the light for the first lima
on the morning ot the 29 inst.
Get a nice summer coat and
vest from Fennell. Thompson
Cos. and keep cool. They have a
nice line and can please you.
While The Argus is beiug printed,
the Methodist Sunday School children
and their friends are enjoying a pic
nic at the Bermuda Bottoms.
Do you wear a corset? it so
don’t forget that Fennell, Thomp
son & Cos. sell R & G and
Thompson’s glove fitting.
Fennell, Thompson a Cos. have
a bargain for you every day.
Don’t forget tuis when you want
to buy goods.
Fennell, Thompson Cos. offe
1000 yards Zephyr gingham at
10c yard, worth 15c yd.this week.
We are under many obligations to
Mr. D. J. Henley for a turnip meas
uring 25 inches in circumference,
which he sent to us. As to the quali
ty of the turnip we know nothing.
The turnip was sent by Col. Mills and
we have never seen it, but learn that
the Colonel has been braging about a
turnip he aie, aud about bow nicely
his beautiful young wife can have a
turnip nrepared. You see how it is,
so far as the turnip was concerned we
were not “in it.”
McElr’ WINE OF CAWQUI for fomai* dimam*
Zephyr ginghams at Fennell,
Thompson & Co’s, only 10c yard
this week.
A party of Royal Arch Masons con
sisting of Messrs. E. E. Peund, Y. A.
Wright, M. Y. McKibben, R.E. Stan
field, J. H. McCallum, D. G. McMi
chael, J. W. Carmichael end J. M.
Holifield went down to Macon on
Monday night to attend a meeting of
Royal Arch Masons iu that place.
They returned on Tuesday morning
and report having tho biggest time
imaginable. Ttuir Macon brethren
“set’em up” in fine style and the
Jackson comrades are lavish in words
of praise tor their truly royal treat
ment recieved at their hands.
tsr WINE OF CABOUI. a Tonic for Womb.
Mrs. T. \V. Nutt has sold her
interest iu tho millinery busi
ness, and is devoting her timo to
painting pictures. She paints
beautifully m crayon, pastel and
oil. A splendid specimen of her
work may be seen at Mr. Nutt’s
store.
Miss Dais, Smith, a bright beauti
ful aud interesting little lady from
Indian Springs, was the guest of Mrs.
T. M. Furlow the past week. Miss
Smith graduated at the Capita! Col
lege this summer with honorable class
distinction.
Now is the time to have your
teeth extracted without pain.
The opportunity will only last
ten days. Come at onco and
bring your money with you. If
I fail to extract your teeth with
out pain, I make no charges.
Respectfully,
O. H. Cantrell.
THE BABIES.
Tbeir Beauties Pictured For Ouj
Many Readers.
Over on North Oak street along the old
College Hill, wheie for so many years, 1
used to romp beneath the cool shades of
the spreading giant oaks is a veritable
nest (no word but test would answer in
this case) of fifteen of the brightest and
merriest of little children in all
Jackson, and all of these are under ten
years or age. On any morning or after
noon numbers of these little buds of prom
ise can be seen in their numerons play
houses in the grove surrounding the Pres
byterian church.
A visit to one of these children’s parlors
is always interesting and we might say in
structive, too, for they always display a
taste in displaying their little cosy rooms
that is both unique and commendable.
They all have pianos or organs, centre ta%
bles, tete-a-tetes, etc. arranged in the most
approved manner and when you approach
the threshold you are met in the most po
lite style with a cheerful “Come in, come
in, and have a seat,” and on leaving you
are often presented with n little souvenir
in the shape ef a dainty wild flower, morn
ing glory er sprig of grass. They arrange
themselves off in mothers, children and
servant girls and their pretty little dolls
are always used for babies, and the medi
cine bottle is never forgotten, for these
“babes” often become seriously sick, and
the bottle is quickly brought into use.
A schoolroom is always a special part of
their surroundings and their idea of school
management is the most rigid and these
little ones whe have never seen inside of
a’achoolroem demand and keep the best of
order. These children all lire in close
proximity to eachother, and are all often
at one house and whan a stranger enters
they all eem so much at home you could
not tell but that they all were of one
family.
The first of these along the street going
north are little Ethel and Howard, chib
dren of Mrs. Dooli* Cogue, a sweet little
widow, Florine and Clarence, son and
daughter of Mr. George Thompson.
Ossie Wilie Perry, Lema, JBi\ a-L*e and
Earl Robert Chlvert, John Dun fan and
Robert Edwards, Lillie and DeWitt Jester,
Clayton Thaxton and the three sweet chil
dren of our editor, Bessie, Maggie Belle
and Sherwood Henry Thaxton.
Little Henry Duke is an interesting little
three year old babe of Mr. and Mrs. Lu
ther Duke, on Third street. J/eniy was
named for his grandfather, Maj. Henry
Fletcher, and takes mnch of that gentle
man’s liveliness into his own makeup, for
he is one of the brightest and livliest little
fellows in the town. He is indeed a
promising boy and Hr. Duke counts much
on him for a support in his declining years.
Aext door to little Henry is his neigh
bor, playmate and friend, John Carter,
the youngest of two boys ef the beloved
pastor of the Baptist church* He is an
other of the coming men of this land and
the joy of loving parents* Like his little
friend Henry, he is full of life and never
tires of his cheerful amassment.
MR. WELCH DEAD.
Mr. Washington Welch, an old
highly respected citizen, of Sandy
Ridge, died on Tuesday. He had
long lived a consistent member of
of the Baptist church and also of
the Masonic fraterinty.
Miss Mamie Ellis has accepted a
music class at Jenkinsburg. Her
friends are loth to give her up.
Miss Clyde Streator who has been
at Locost Grove for several weeks is
again with her Sister Mrs Judge
Baily.
Everybody is delighted to have
beautiful winsome little Miss Marie
Lamar in our midst ence again. She
is of Mrs. F. 8. Etheridge.
Miss Carrv Jones left last Tuesday
for Atlanta, where she will remain
until Septenber. She will be greatly
misted in the social circles bere.
Mr. C. W. Leanard of Mocon was
in Jackson last Sunday. It is highly
probable that a fair maiden was the
charming magnet.
Miss Carrie Hicheos’ friends are
glad indeed te welcome her return
after an extended absence at Athens,
Crawford ad other points.
Got one of those Asbestus
lamp wicks nt Fennell, Thomp
son a Co’s.,>and have no more
trouble with yeur lamp.
Mrs. Jane Carver has gone to At
lanta and It is possible she may make
her heme there. M re. Ca rver is a gif
ted little Christian lady and will be
missed both in church aud society.
Misses Hattie and Mamie Buttriil, Cleo
Gibbs, Mary Duke are in Barnesville,
and are attending 'commencement
exercises of Goidon Institute.
Mies Martha Jane Carmichael re
tailed Wednesday from Barnesvlliv,
where she has been attending com
mencement.
Miss Bessie Bryans, of Indian Springs
was the guest of Mbs Elia Pcund
on last Sabbath. The mauny friends
of M iss Bryan* cordially welcome her
after a six months absence, at College
in Tennesse.
The friends of charming little Mbs
Addie Tsnuaut ar* delighted to know
she has about recovered from her
severe illness, and that once again
rosy glow of perfect health a-id merry
sparkle of the sweet bine eyes ghts
up her raciant face.
SAM MAYS LIVES AT HOME.
No doubt Mr. S. H. Mays comes
nearer “living at home and board'
ing at the same place” than any
other man in Butts county. About
five miles north of Jackson, on the
read leading to Worthvilie, is his
home of several hundred acres, and
an ideal one it is. Besides a com ■
fortable dwelling, good barns and
stock sheds, he is surrounded by
/arge herds of fine cattle and swine
and flocks of sheep, geese ducks etc.,
and it is remarkable to what degree
of training he has t aught them.
He is constantly improving his
stock by introducing the best breeds
and keeps well posted on all new
methods of feeding and handling
his herds.
He has large, well arranged pas*
tures, all ef which are well supplied
with pure water. He also keeps
well educated shepherd dogs that
seem to know as much about
driving and attending to his milch
cows aid sheep jis a man. He sells
small pups for five dollars and up •
ward. Mr. Mays is an Allianceman
ia the truest sense of the word. Not
only is he a member of the order
within its olosed doors, but a visit to
his home will convince any one tt at
be practices what he preaches,
makes his own living and always
has something to sell.
NO PAPER ON JULY 14.
Desiring to attend the annual con
vention of the Georgia Weekly Press
Association, in Brunswick, on July
11 and 12, will take our usual
Fourth of July vacation the second
instead of the fiist week in July
and will therefore skip the issue of
July 14 We trust our readers will
not object to us taking a little time
“oil."
THE FIRST COTTON BLOOM.
The first cotton bloom brought to
this office was handed us last Fri
dav, 23, by Mr. Jim Duke, of Stark.
It was still on a stalk that meas
ured 26 1-2 inches high. Mr. Duke
is one of Stark's best young farmers
aud says be has five acres equal to
the stalk brought us.
UNITED CONFEDERATE VETERANS.
The general commanding submits the
following for publication:
The United Confederate Veteran organ
ization was formed on June 10, 1889, and
on June 3, 1891, at the reunion at Jaek
sonMiss., o ily 33 camps had joined the
Association. Aiuce that date 243 camps
hare been added, total to date 276, in the
following states, to wit:
N. A, Texas Div. 38, W. Texas 23, S.
E. Texas 16, S. W. Texas 11, N. W. Tex.
11. Total Texas 99, Miss. 30, La. 26,
K.y 5 23, Fla. 22, Ala. 20, 'lenn. 15, Ark*
13, Va. 7, N. C 4, Oa. 4, S. C. 3, Ind.
Ter. 3, Okla, 2, Dir, N. W. 1, Mo. 1, D.
C. 1, total 276. TVith applications in
for papers and information from enough
to organize at least 75 more camps.
2 he general commanding and all veter
ans are extremely anxious that all our
comrades in the South, shall be united
with our gland Association, and that as
large a representation as possible can be
had at the Birmingham Reunion on July
19th and 20th.
We hope you will publish the above,
and cell upon veterans to organize and
send to these head quarters for necessary
papers to form camps, as they can join lip
to date of reunion. Very truly,
Gno. Moorman.
Adj’t. Gen. & Chief of Staff.
iVow Orleans, La., June 21, 1893.
Ir II I SeRPMEMRSTD WE gcakastee a curel / A
' ■■■ ■ ■ ■ w |llElllCmDCn and invite the most; A ■
aiß 1 careful investigation as to our responsibil- §
H ■ ■ nHi | ity and the merits of our Tablets.
jg“y > *” L *l Double Chloride of Gold Tablets s' Cy*€S+ .
Will completely destroy the desire for TOBACCO in from 3to 5 days. Perfectly harm- yT A? if
less; cause nosickness, andmay be given in a cup of tea or coffee without tne know' - s,- sr y
edge of the patient, who will voluntarily stop smoking or chewing in a few days ?' A? & /
DEUKEENNES3 aid MORPHINE HABIT A +
the patient, by the use of our SPECIAL FORMULA GOLD CURE TABLETS % W
During treatment patients are allowed the free use of Liquor or Mor- sf A I?FW
Phine until such time as they shall voluntarily give them up. yy fT A J ii If
we nd particulars and pamphlet of testimonials free, and shall A \s.A& A m,,,.}-
be glad to place sufferers from any of these habits in communica- A iCSHIUODI3 S
tkm with persons who have been cured by the use of our Tablets N||k A i uiuuuumuio
, HILL'S TABLETS are for sale by all first-class jr from persons
druggists at $ 1.00 per package. S \SL X
Ir your druggistdoes not keep them, enclose us |OO XI X&k Tl V - WHO have been
end we will send you, by return mail, a package of our y
l4b lfSi,jor and address plainly, and stato / / CUrSd *** US ° f
Zs£b&s* u mTob,icco ’ Morphl “ e or / fillfe Tsfilipfc
DO NOT BE DECEIVED into purchasing / fealii E Ci7js'C L.3,
t for V^ Uan 2t t v U^^4w^ ng X the OHIO Chemical Cos.:
*ta WT.Tyrg and take n^oSer^ 4 ® jt bave been using jour
ana no olDer - NEk Up A cure for tobacco habit, and found it would
Manufactured only by d,> what 7 ou claim for it. I used ten cents
A worth of the strongest chewing tobacco a day,
—THE ay SBk wMI > sL Sr , a nd lrom one to five cigars; or I would smoke
_ wL Sk from ten to forty pipes of tobacco. Have chewed
flUTfl nUnriniT Pfl X ,X and smoked for twenty-five years, and two packages
UfliU UllliMluAli uliii o I your Tablets cured me so I have no desire for it.
•I. 13 * IB opm Bhek, / B - M ‘ JA
■ ima AuiA A ua ▼ S The Ohio Chemical Co.:~Gentlemen:—Sometime ;<<-r. i <arne
LlinA, OHIO. * wk A for SI.OO worth of your Tablets for Tobacco Habit. I received
DivTTnrr idq S ~t he m all right and, aithoagh lwas both a heavy smokerand chewer,
PARTICULARS they did the ’non: m less than threi;.ltdvs. I am cured.
IWKk. Truly yours, MATHEW JOHNSON, I\ 0. Box 45.
FnEE* Pittsburgh, Pa.
NKwms X The Ohio Chemical Cos. :—OEXTLEMEt<It gives me pleasure to speak a
S of^PP 18e ?°P r Tablets. My son was strongly addicted to the use of
■A XAk liquor,and through a friend, l was jc<l to try your Tablets. He was a heavy and
yx A nnk Lut u {. ter u si;ig your Tablets bur, three days he quit drinking,
mm and will not touch liquor of any kind. I have weited four mouth before writing
V/ you, in oruer to know the cure was permanent. Yours truly '
MRS. HELEN MO^RiSON.
\ THE OHIO_ CHEMICAL Co:—Gentlemrx :—Your Tablets have perform eu a rnirac]</mu?y case.
S 1 have used morphine, hypodermically, for seven years, and have been cured by the use of
two packages of your Tablets, and without any effort on my part. >V. L. LOTEGAY.
i Address all Orders to
I ItiSySSOTEDI THE OHIO CHEMICAL CO., j
X .) 81,83 a "<* S8 Opera Block. LIMA, OHIO. JL.
u VARIETY STORE.
3STEW = STORE
NEW GOODS.
Past experience proves to me, as well as to my ensto mers, that
I buy at lowest prices and will continue to sell at bott mi prices I
bought for
SPOT GASH
andwill interest you in prices,quality and style. You will find in
my stock, Lard, Sugar, Coffee, llice, Grits, Spices, Soda, Starch,
Tobacco, Cigais and Confectioneries. I have a. fine assortment of
Dr\ T Goods such as: Silks, Veiling, Mulls, Sluillies, Henriettas,
Lawns, Chambries, Cords, Ginghams, Prints, Cheviots, Outing
Cashmere and domestics. Everything is complete in my line of
Notions. Shoes to fit
large or small at
ROCK BOTTOM
prices, A hne and select lot of
style and prices guaranteed. West side of the square Jackson, Ga.
Hj. IR_ Oason,
'—VARIETY STORE.
H.F. Gilmore’s Machine Shop.
MANUFACTURER OF
DOORS, * SASH, * BLINDS,
Mantles, Tables, Brackets, Balisters, Moulding, in face
all kinds ol Ornamental Work Turned and Pannelled.
All kinds oi lumber dressed or rough. Shingles all
grades. .Anything thing anybody needs for building
purposes. See sample of work in
J. 1 CARMICHAEL'S Carriage Eptn;.
We compete with any work, anywhere both in quality
of work and prices. Open at all hours.
H. F. Gil 111 0 IGTroprietor
We take pleasure in informing the public that w* have
tormed a copartnership for the purpose of doing a
General Millinery And Fancy Dry Goods Business.
Our Spring stock will consist of of the most complete and
best selected lines of
lats, Ribbons, Laces, Corsets, Ladies’
Umbrellas, DRESS ROODS, Handkerchiefs,
Gloves, Hosiery Etc., Ete.
ever brought to Jackson.
DRESSMAKING
This department will be in charge of competent hands and all
work will be guaranteed.
TWJB &JU9XSB’ STOJRK.
ituatel on West s : de of public square.
Very'Respectfully,
Mrs. t. w. Nutt, t? z*
Mrs. Tassie Tucker.
-ZB