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VOL XXXIII.
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. The great and Only leaders of very Low Prices at Jackson, Georgia.
TTTH E clouds are rolling by, and the sunshine of prosperity is dispelling the gloom of depression, which, like a pall, has overhung us for the past two years. The sign of the times are propitious, and
i assing events are cheering, and the prospects ot plenty and contentment was never brighter, while business all over the country is surely improving, and prices stiffening all along the line. The
( ' great bulK of the goods offered by us were purchased many months ago, when buyers were few and sellers many, and when ready money got goods nearly at its own prices. Never did our line
(| V contain so large a per centage of GOODS BOUGHT UNDER VALUE. We don’t parade a few leaders at prices showing a loss and relying on less well known goods to recoup ourselves. We
believe that every per w on should have the the value of a dollar when he earns ifc and when he spends it. Here s our logical belief i He who sells at a small profit, sells quickly. Money does double
duty with us. WE TRY TO TREAT ALL ALIKE. - The same measure of liberality tc everybody. You may try us as you please, search stores ’round town througli and through, but you will never
find a stock that approaches ours in magnitude or in prices. We are in a position ito smile at our w r ould be competitors when they undertake to cope with us in prices and quality of goods we have in
store for our many friends and customers, We haven’t time to quote prices in our Dry Goods line in this issue, but the prices are right.
5 1-2 lbs good Coffee for S.OO.
4 1-2 lbs best Coffee for SI,OO.
30 lbs Good Rice lor SI.OO.
TT CCEPT every word we say at or above par. Don’t discount a single sentence. Our policy is square against exageration. Common prudence and ordinary ideas of expediency would prevent in-
in deceptions if no higher motive did not. Today’s announcement is startling in sensationalisms so far as prices are concerned, and yet every item is easily susceptible of verification.
THE GLOBE STORE,
The Heart of America.
The Ladies Home Journal, which
probably has the largest circulation of
any periodical publication in the
world, in its last issue contains an edi
torial which sets forth in most eulogist
tic terms some of the characteristics
which make the South noble. The
Home Journal calls attention to the
fact that there has been no wrangle
in Atlanta over the question of open
ing the exposition on Sunday and says
this fact presents a pleasing contrast
to the angry discussion that was
waged in Chicago when the World’s
Nair was in progress. These words
express the conviction of a northern
publication concerning the quality of
the southern people:
“No truer words can be uttered
than those which say that if we would
find today /the American people at
their best, where men and women are
guided in their actions by wholesome
sentiment, where people live right
eously, and where the best of our cus
toms are perpetuated and lived every
day, where our own language is spoken
by all, where hearts beat to the most
loyal national sentiments, and where
the people can be trusted to uphold
# what is highest and most lasting in
our national life—we must turn to
the south. How Sunday should be
kept, or the manner in which it should
be observed, does not trouble the
southern people. Their respect and
honor for the day are too great and
deep-seated to question its sacredness.
They do not question Divine laws in
the south ; they accept and perpetu
ate them. Intellectual progress there
goes hand in hand with strict adher
ence to the accepted beliefs of relig
ion. The southern mother does not
explain the Bible to her children in
the light of so-called “modern teach
ings;" she places it in their hands as
her mother gave it to her. And with
the fundamental principles of relig-
R&G
fIORSETS
, - - - -s
12 1-2 lbs good Soda for 25 cents.
1 and -x boxes good matches for 5 cts.
Best double thick tobacco 22 l-2c ib up
ion the southern child is taught pa
triotism and a love of country; hence
religion and patriotism stand side by
side in the education of a southern
child. The southern people believe
in progress, but progress along
healthy, rational lines. Theories
which mentally upset find ho sympa
thy with Them. They are content to
move slowly but sanely and surely.
And some day when the vast majority
of us who live in other portions of the
country get through with our camp
ing out civilization, when w r e drop
our boastful manners, when we get
old enough to understand that there
is a stronghold of conservatism which
stands between tyranny and anarch
ism, our eyes will turn towards the
south. And we will see there a peo
ple who are American in ideas and in
living; a people worshipful, progress
ive, earnest, courageous and patriotic
a people who have made of their land
against defeat and prejudice, ‘the
heart of America.’ ’’
This tribute may seem to savor of
extravagance, but it is. not stronger
than many other expressions on the
same subject which we have seen from
impartial observers of southern civili
zation.
v Greatest on Earth.
James M. Brooks, Washington Ave.
St, Louis, Mo., makes affidavit that ho
suffered from Rheumatism for years
until persuaded to try Drummond’s
Lightuiug Remedy, aud that by v its use
be has beeu fully restored. He says the
remedy is the greatest on earth. This
is high praise, but fully warranted by
other miraculous cures. If yon want to
be cured seud $5 to the Drummond
Mediciue Cos., New York, and they will
send to your express address two large
■bottles of their remedy. This treatment
lasts oue month and will cure auy ordi
nary case. Agents wanted. Send 25cts
for samples.
WANTED —100 Bushels of Large
Corn. A. G. Hitch*hb.
JACKSON, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 29, 1895.
A STORE IS VALUED
Barb wire 3 1-4 cents per pound.
110 pound white seamless sacks of
salt at 55 cents per sack.
Complied With the Order.
It is reported that a short time ago
an order was issued on one of the lines
of the Pennsylvania company for all
section men to come to the office on a
certain day and have their eyes exam
ined. The following day a number of
men appeared and passed the exam
ination. Just before the man who
had charge of the tests left the office
a messenger bov came hurrying in
with a small package neatly tied up
and addressed to the eye inspector.
The latter opened it, and was surpris
ed to find a glass eye wrapped up in
tissue paper, and also an old-fashioned j
silver watch. The contents of the j
package proved a puzzle to the in-:
spector until he unfolded a hastily
scribbled note, which, on being de
ciphered, was found to be as follows:
“Oye inspector: Dear ;Sir —The day
before yesterday at mine I got word
to cum down and have my ise looked
after fur culur blindness as ye
call it. I had forty-five ties and ten
rales to put down beyond the sand
cut, and as Jerry Sullivan and Domi
nick Coolley were laid up since the
wake that wuz holded over the ded
corpus of Danny Doherty my hands
war too short too spafe me. ’Twas.
lucky that the rite oye that wa‘; first
in my head was put out with a blow r
of a pßk, and me glass oye that is a
perfect figger of the oye that was not
put out is sent to you, together with
my watch for the liexamination. I
culd spare the glass oye better than
the eye in the head, and if she she is
culur blind T 1 get one that aint.
YuresTruely, Anthony Driscoll." —
Pittsburg Dispatch.
BucklenS Arnica Salve.
The best salve iu the world for C ats. Bruise* :
Sores. Uleers, Salt Rheum. Pever .Sore*. Tetter
Chopped Hands. Chilblains. Corns. and sll skin
eruptions, and positively cures piles.no pay
required. It is guaranteed to give perfect sat
tion or money refunded. Price eats per
box. For sale by R.G. BRYAN.
GKROOEIRXES-
C. G. Fennell & Cos., Props.
400 barrels Globe half patent Flour,
same as Jersey Lily and White
Frost, $3.75 per barrel.
Rams Horn Wrinkles.
God made kings are sure to come to
the throne no matter where they
begin life.
Every man is a robber who takes
from another anything God wants
him to have.
Nobody can tell what a man will do
in a horse trade by the noise he
makes in church.
God still has plenty of angels to
minister to those who resist the devil
until he leaves them.
Scandals and crimes in the newspa
pers are helping the devil about as
much as the hypocrites in church.
- Just as surely as we seek first the
kingdom of God and His righteous
ness, will God supply all our other
needs.
Many boys are saved when their
fathers are wrong, but the child
stands a poor chance when its mother
is wrong.
The devil is not throwing many
stones at the preacher who has to
pound the Bible to keep his congrega
tion awake.
The man who sits down to wait for
a golden opportunity to knock at his
door, will need a thick cushion on his
chair.
It is better to have only a little
honest meal in the barrel, than to sit
down to smoked meat that should be
returned to somebody’s smokehouse.
A Noble Youth.
How many young men r just bud
ding into manhood, have taken the
first fatal cup? And not stopping at
the first, as they may have thought
of doing, but taking a second soon
after the first and so on, until their
ruin was complete.
There was once a young man who
was clerking in a large dry goods store
; where many other young men were
employed. Some of the latter urged
1 HOW IT in
if grown SHOEco./^r
A good straight Flour $3.50 per bbl.
1100 Duskels Genuine Texas Rust
proof Oats 38 cts per bushel.
the new comer to accept a social
glass, but he refused. The” young
men laughed at him, calling him a
“baby,” and they also said tnat “one
glass w T ould not hurt him.”
“Oh, no,” he replied, “if I should
take one glass, I could easily be per
suaded to take another. My mother
taught me to shun the fatal cup.
And when I w T as a little child, she
taught me this verse among many
others: ‘Wine is a mocker, strong
drink is raging, and whosoever de
ceived thereby is not wise.”
The lads laughed and sneered at
him, but it was useless to try to re
move his scruples.
“My father,” continued the brave
boy, “went that downward path and
at last filled a drunkard’s grave. I
do not intend to follow -in his foot
: steps.”
j If other young men would only
stand their ground firmly for the
right, doing nobly as this one did,
there w T ould be a great many fewer
drunkard’s graves and a great many
more happy hearts and homes.—Rams
Horn.
practical Christianity.
The Salvation Army is preparing
to give the poor of the city a Thanks
giving feast,and streamers announcing
the event adorns the front of the bar
racks on Commerce street. For sev
eral years past the Thanksgiving din
ner has been a feature of the army’s
work and as a charity, in each in
stance, was a blooming success. The
soldiers and lassies in their every day
work do a great deal more than sing
badly and make poor music with their
poorly assorted cornets and drums.
Rarely a day passes when worthy poor
are not assisted by them, and they are
ever ready to “whack up” their vic
tuals with the starving.
The Thanksgiving corps is now busy
engaging provisions for the Thanks-
21 pounds New York Standard Gran
ulated Sugar for sl.
Everything else in proportion.
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
giving feast, and the intension is to
make it greater than all preceding
spreads. If they do not succeed,they
say, it will be because there are not
so many poor folk in Dallas as there
used to be.—Dallas (Tex.) News.
toast bread
and keep it dry. There’ll
be no danger of its mold
ing. But moisten the bread
with water, and see the re
sult. It is covered with
mold. So with consump
tion. Its germs will not
grow in the lungs unless
everything is suitable to
them. Weakness, poor
blood, loss of appetite,
coughs and colds often pre
pare the ground for the de
velopment of its germs. To
destroy germ-life the sys
tem must be kept in a well-
nourished condition. Do
not lose flesh.
Take Scott’s Emulsion,
with hypophosphites, as a
preventive. It furnishes
the reinforcements neces
sary for the body to con
quer in the easiest pos
sible form. The oil is in a
state quickly taken up by
the organs and tissues.
Scott & Bowse, Chemists, Near York. 50c. and sl^o
For Yard, Cemetery and Grave Lota; Poultry and
Garden Fence, and a special Horae, Cattle and Hog
. Fence. We Pay the Freight. Catalogue Free.
I- K. L. SBELLABEBfiEB. ATLANTA, BA.
NO. 50