Newspaper Page Text
WANTED! WANTED, WANTED!
1,000 MEN, MEN, MEN!
1,000 WOMEN, WOMEN!
1,000 BOYS AND GIRLS!
1,000 BABIES! BABIES!
1,000 Young Ladies from 15 to 20 fears old!
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[TO now, TO BLOW, TIE TRUTB! TEE TRUTH! 3
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THAT
THE HEW YORK STORE, JACKSON, GEORGIA
has by far the largest and most complete stock of
Springand Summergoods in Middle Georgia—
that more care and taste never has been
displayed, never than before, and
that the NEW YORK STORE, the “Old Reliable,”
will always wear the “blue ribbon” as
“Tin! Leaders and Controllers of Low Prices.”
Clothing, Etc.
This line as all otheia, is bought
direct from the manufacturers, and
is perfect fitting and to suit the
most fastidious in the latest tad.
Don’t fail to see us if you want a
suit, and we will please you in price
and quality,
Millinery.
This is a fine point; stick a pin
here. Next to a nice dress is a
pretty, sty lish hat, and our tnilli*
nerv department under the direc**
tion of Miss Jackson is a gem, and
our efforts in this line will far sur
pass all others. Due announcement
of our regular spring opening will
be made. Remember the creme
de-la-creme will be found under
our canopy. The etceteras, gloves,
handkerchiefs, hose, embroideries,
parasols, and all other necessarv
paraphnnalia we show in the very
latest and most approved designs.
Shoes, slippers.
We have long won the “blue rib
bon on this line simply by giving
the people honest, straight goods
all guaranteed. Scott Tennant
won t sell a shoddy shoe and look
you square in the face. The cheap
Eastern trash that is being sold in
competition but advertises this de
partment as one of the standbys.
Oar growing business, we cannot enumerate all, but come to see us, invite your
friends, and when you do we feel sure we will send you away a walking advertise
ment of the manv, beautiful, stylish, as well as cheap things we have to show.
THE CARMICHAEL COMPANY,
Proprietors ol the NE W TORK STORE, JACKSON, GA.
Visit Our Store
Get on Prices
and EXAMINE the
Grief lojlij of Gross
Goofs, Mur;, k
I COROUL WELCOME EXTENDED II ILL
Dress Goods.
Our lovely French Dress Patterns
with trimmings to match, cannot
be excelled in beauty nor price.
In fact, our Dress Goods depart
ment is more elaborate, larger and
choicer, and absolutely leaves no
excuse for a lady to go to Atlanla
or elsewhere to do her shopping,
Kindly give this department a peep
and you will be charmed. Miss
Anna Snell and Miss Jackson, two
ladies of exquisite taste and expe
rience will lend their valuable as
sistance in our Dress Goods de
partment. and will see to it that
nothing is shoved off on you that is
not in perfect taste.
C: o®<a f • ftemg.
EAST TENNESSEE SCHEDULE.
Th Yellowing it the arrival of trains at
Jackson, according te time table in effect
April let, 1894:
NORTH BOUND.
No. 14 6 :05 a. m stops.
“ 18 9 :55 a. m. stops.
“ 12 G :13 p. m. stops.
south bound.
No. 11 9 :17 a. m. stops.
“ 17 5:45 p. ni. stops.
“ 13 8 :57 p. m. flag.
George Thompson has a gopher.
J. M. Bankston has anew store at
Jenkinsburg.
Rev. J.S. Askew, of Jenkinsburg, is
a power in the pulpit.
Jackson needs a yarn factory worse
than she doas cracker shops.
Harp sells fresh meats of all
kinds.
Miss Mollie Persous, of Winfovd, was
in the city last week.
Dr. W. C. Bryant has secured tha cor
ner room of the Dempsey house for an
office.
Harrold Higgins has reserved seats for
the ladfes at the New York Store.
Miss Estelle Carmichael, of Elgin, is
visiting Mrs. Settles.
A horse can’t run away with
cue of those safety bits at
A. G. Hitehins.
Mr. R. L. Daughtry has purchased the
fine two story dwelling of Mr. Tom
Bryan ou Third street.
Mr. Dow Rutlege is the proud father
of anew 12-pound baby.
Dr. Crum has two little misses at his
house who have come to stay with him
some 18 or 20 years.
Go to R. G. Bryans for Marbles,
Tops, Fish hooks, and Rase Ball
goods.
Radical results iu blood disease*
are effected by the use of Ayer’s Sar
saparilla.
We are of the opinion that the race
for representative this year will be one
of the tightest in the history of this
county. There is goiug to be no “walk
over” by a very large majority.
The auuual High Falls picnic has re
sulted so disastrously here of late that
little isbdng said of whether or not
there will be one this year at the cus
tomary time—Frst Saturday in May.
A lady can drive the wildest
horse, in perfect safety, with one
of those safety bits. Call on A.
G. Ilitcliins and see them.
Fishing books and lines are now being
brought into active service after a season
of rest.
Mr. J. B. Guthrie has rented the
building opposite the Argus office and
is now prepared to do your photograph
ing in a neat and admirable manner.
The sharper the toe the more you are
in style this year in shoe*. The latest is
a toe just half as pointed at a lead
pencil.
Mis* Luella Seltaer, who ha* been vis
iting her relatives in this city for several
months past, left on Friday last for New
York, where she will spend the summer
on a pleasure trip.
The negro woman, who ha* been con
fined in jail as an accomplice in the mur
der of her infant, was taken to Newton
county on Friday last by flieriff Austin.
The affair occurred in Newton county
instead of Butts, as first reported.
The Farmers Mutual Insurance associ
ation of Georgia, chartered by the last
legislature of this state is a cheap, sensi
ble plan to insure isolated property.
This plan has been operated in the west
ern states at a cost of $1.67 per year on
one thousand dollars insured for 20 years.
“Honesty, energy and wisdom never
fail,” W. M. Ghat,
T. J. Crowell.
Jackson, Ga., April 12, 1894, 2fc
Hall’s Fair Reuewer contains the
natural food and color-matter for the
hair, and medicinal kerbs for the
scalp, curing gray ness, baldness, dan
druff, and scalp sores. .
Dr. W. L. Carmichael has two as pret
ty windows as ever graced a drug store.
Those paintings bjr his daughter, Miss
Minnie, are as natural as life.
This nice weather affords our farmers
such an excellent opportunity to get in
some telling work on their farms that
they are sticking pretty close to their
business now.
Colonel A. W. Lane, formerly of Jack
son, but now one of the leading lights of
the Macon bar, has been chosen to de
liver the annual address at Mercer Uni
versity before the Ciceronian and Phi
Delta Societies. This is a high compli
ment bestowed upon a deserving young
man and we congratulate Mercer upon
her choice.
Wh\ not buy clothing from us
rather than pay expenses, ex
pressage, and extortionate prices
to someone who don't know 7 you,
and don’t expect to see you
again? Our ability to fit and to
please, is equal tc that of the
larger cities, we buy of the same
manufacturers, Our expense*
aienot so much as theirs, conse
quently we can serve you better.
The Carmichael Cos.
Two soul* were made happy at the
Cleveland House last Friday night. It
was their first acquaintance.
We are too busy this week
<4 To write an advertisement,
BBT THE GOODS ARE HERE IB ARE GOING EAST.
Come and see for yourself, and be convinced.
Our Shoe trade is marvelous.
lew are corning in (in nearly every train.
THE JACKSON MERCANTILE CO.
Miss Annie Manley gaye a delightful
entertainment to her many Coyington
street friend* on Saturday evening last.
The crowd waß a jolly one, and every
one present enjoyed it immensely.
Mr. T. W. Ham, the best authority on
grapes in this section, says there will be
50 per cent of a orop, the cold snap to the
contrary notwithstanding.
Gilmore <fe Hencely have there store
as neat as a parlor. The ladies are in
vited to call and select just such things
as they want sent out.
Mr. Will Jolly called on Mr. E. A.
Thomas and “Dr.” J. E. King, of Jen
kinsburg, Sunday. Guess which one of
the above trio wears a cucumber on his
watch chain.
Mr. J. T. Sowell, of Locust Groye,
went to see the belle of Jenkinsburg on
Sunday last.
It would be worth while for the
ladies to bear in mind thatif*hev take
a gentle* course in Ayer’s Sarsaparilla
in tho spring, they will have no
trouble with “prickly hear,” “hives,”
“sties,” “boils,” or “black heads,”
when summer comes. Prevention is
better than cure.
The street foree is now doing some
pretty work on the thoroughfares of
Jackson.
The article on the dummy line to In
dian Spring from Jackson is exciting
comment from our citizens. This is as
it should be. The line must be built,
then you will see Jackson advance on
ward and upward.
Next Saturday 300,000 miners
in the United States will quit work on a
demand for higher wages. This is an
army eonsiderably larger than Coxey’s,
so you may now look out for tramps,
tramps, tramps.
“Orange Blossom” is as safe and
harmless as a flax seed poultice. Aoy
lady can use it herse'f. Sold by W.
L. Carmichael.
Mr. M. J. Clifford has rented the place
at Indian Springs known as “Breezy
Heights,” and will occupy the same on
May Ist. It will be run as a first class
bearding house and we bespeak for it
a liberal share of patronage.
Mrs. E. E. Pound and her beautiful
and accomplished daughter, Miss Myrtle,
had a very pleasaut time visting relatives
in Madison last week.
“Orange Blossom,” the common
sense Female Remedy, draws out pain
and soreness. Sold by W. L. Car
michael.
Mrs. G. M. Lattigg and her son, How
ard, left on Monday last for their home
in Anita, lowo. Mr. Lattigg will re
main in Jackson some time yet to look
after his interests here. They are well
pleaaed with this section of Georgia and
it is very likely they will make Jackson
their permanent home in the near fu
ture.
gggggggggggg
Thompson Bros, had a lot of pretty
job work done at the Argus office this
week.
Mrs. M. E. Beeves has just finished a
quilt composed of 2,200 pieces.
“Jackson Dots” by R. W. M. will ap
pear in each issue.
lianes still fixes all the clocks,
watches, etc., so they stay fixed.
Say: we must have a factory. There
is no joke about fl&is matter. It is an
absolute necessity.
Claud Speei left Jackson this week for
Macon where he goes to clerk in a drug
■tore in that city.
See R. G. Bryans and get his
prices on patent medicines.
Mr. R. L. Brown, of Locust Gi’ove, and
Miss Minnie Mahone were married last
Thursday. We wish them a prosperous
and happy journey through life.
Mr. E. H. Brannen has torn his farm
to atoms, and converted it from batches
of straw and briar patches into a vast
field of cotton.
Cohen offers special bargains
in Gents Furnishing goods.
There seems to be a signal understand
ing among some midnight prowlers in
this town. Npt long since same of the
gang tried to enter the residence of Mr.
Gunn about 3 o’clock, and a few nights
later tried to force Mr. Hanes door open.
Somebody is going to get shot if you do
not watch out.
Hanes is receiving a nice lot of
stationery.
Miraudo Watts, who has just elosed
her school at Zion Baptist chnrch in Pep
per Town, gave an entertainment Friday
night, which was highly interesting.
She is a first class teacher and the col
ored people of Jackson are highly pleas
ed with her. She resumes her duties
here in June.
Cohen has just received anew
lot of Ginghams at 5c a yard.
Attention of our readers is especially
called to the Gum RoofiDg and Paint ad
vertised in our columns; it is ready for
use, easily applied and a yery low price
reliable article. Nothing better for a
new roof, or an old reof needing repairs.
The Gum Elastic Roofing Cos., of 39
West Broadway, New Y >rk City, will
mail you a sample if if you write them at
once, and mention this paper.
R G. Bryans & Cos. is head
quarters for Toilet Soap, Per
fumery, etc,
Mr. T. L. Williams is building a pretty
new fence around his residence, on Cov
ington street, which will add much to
its attractiveness.
1 Fresh meat at Harp’s market.
b The services announced in last week’s
issue to run through this week were
postponed on account of the illness of
Mrs. Gardner. She is much better now,
and the protracted services will begin
at the Baptist church on next Sunday
and continue through the week.
I have two more good horses
for sals cheap lor cash or on
time. Call on me ii you want a
bargain I. J. Slaughter.
Mr. W. M. Mallett, chairman of the
board of directors of Jackson Institute,
is full of confidence for the future of the
Institute. He is a most earnest and
zealous supporter of the school and its
interests. Within the last few days he
has shown the merchants that seventy
five dollars are needed to put the stage
in proper dress for commencement. He
also showed them that it would not be
out of place for them to donate that
amount to the Institute and they have
done it. So a nioe drop curtain with ap
propriate trimmings for the stage will
bo an intoresting feature of the next
commencement.
Dr. Crum has bycicles by the
bushels, of all grades and prices,
at the Yellow Store. Call on
him and get prices and terms.
Woaro pleased to state that Mr. A.
Cohen has decided to remain in Jackson,
and will increase his present stock of
goods so as to meet the demands of all
his customers. Mr. Cohen is a clever
and gentlemanly merchant and has won
himself a large trade by keeping only
the best of goods at the lowest possible
prices. His deciding to continue iu
business in Jaokson will bo hailed with
delight by his many friends and the large
concourse of patrons he has drawn
around him.
The best shoes in this town for
the lowest price at Cohen’s.
Rev. Mr. George, a native Armenian,
lectured at the Baptist church Sunday
evening. He told of the customs and
habits of his native land. It is very fer
tile, producing pear trees 80 feet high,
and bunches of grapes 18 inohes long.
When be told of their religion he made
a lasting impression on his audience,
and those who were not missionaries
were doubtless converted. He attribut
ed his conversion to tract some mission
ary dropped in his country. We have
never been very enthusiastic on foreign
missions, but it is a subject of more im
portance than we have heretofore been
made to realize,
See R. G. Bryans and get his
prices on patent medicines.
The democratic caucus wanted to
adopt Czar Reeds rule. The czar seems
to regard it as a compliment.
Harp’g sausage is the best.