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THE NEW YORK STORE
IN JACKSON,
THE LEADING DRY GOODS
EMPORIUM,
Carrying tire Newest, .Latest ar\d /'''lost
Styles in Mid
dle Seorgia,
And for Ten Years has Held and Led the Van
and by Hard, Earnest Work Earned the
Enviable Reputation as “LEADERS OF
LOW PRICES,”
The New York Store has been the Friend of the Peo
ple, they have iought their battles by waging war against
High Prices. They have urged the People to tree them
selves from their High-Handed Oppressors and Monopolies
and are yet doing the same thing, by giving rhe people More
'Goods tor Less Money than any body in this country.
Our Buyer has just returned from New York, and we
«do know that we can show as Handsome Line of New
Goods in every department as you will see anywhere. Be
sides this he bought a great many goods tor less than the reg
ular price, and we propose to give our customers the benefit
<of them. Come and See and Price, and We Will Save You
Money.
LOW PRICES FOR COTTON MET BY LOW PRICES
FOR GOODS.
Cut these prices out and put in your vest pocket, they
may do you good:
DRESS GOODS.
3-4 English Suiting (halt
'wool) sacrificed at 10c per
yard easily worth 15c.
Double width Cashmere,
handsome colorings, at 12 i-2c
■worth 15 c.
36 inch Striped Henriettas,
always sold at 25c, now re
duced to 20c.
All Wool Tricot at 28c.
worth 35 c.
Bedtord Cords, leading
shades, yard wide, at 28c
worth 35 c.
A beautitul line Chevron
Stripes in Navy Blue, Tans,
Greys, Reds and Black at 35c,
worth 40c.
Bedtord Cord Beigle, in
Grey only, 36 inches wide, at
50c. A regular hummer at
‘65 c,
All Wool Flannel Suitings,
tiger spots, very attractive and
tasty goods at 50c, easily
worth 75c.
Storm Serges, the leading
goods of the season, in all col
ors and at prices ranging from
25c to SI.OO a y ard.
Ladies Broadcloth 52
inches wide, in Navy Blue
and Black, at $1.25.
French Cloths, in Elegant
Dress Patterns, no two alike,
and the shades simply lovely,
only $7.50 pattern.
In plain Black and Mourn
ing Goods we have a brilliant
assortment in Cashmeres,
Henriettas. New Weaves, at
prices from 25c up.
HOSIERY.
25 doz Childrens Ribbed
Hose, Grey and Black, all
sizes, at 5c per pair, worth
10c the world over.
25 doz Childrens Fast Black
Ribbed Hose, any size, that
sell tor 15c every where, we
will put down at 8c per pair.
Heavy Ribbed Grey I lose,
worth 15c, must go fast at 10c.
Our 25c Black Hose is a
hummer, and can’t be matched
lor less than 35c.
Remember the New York Store, in Jackson, when
you go to buy Your Winter Goods.
The Smith-Etheridge Co.,
Proprietors.
HANDKERCHIEFS.
25 doz Ladies White Hand
kerchiefs, sheer and pretty,
only sc.
A lovely stock of Embroid
ered and Plain Hemstitched
at ioc, 12 i-2c, 20c and 25c.
Ask to see those Beautiful
Chiffon Handerchiefs at 35c
and 50c.
JEANS ! JEANS ! 1
In town! You Bet! Just
come and look. Our 20c Jeans,
others make a run on at 25c.
Our 25c Jeans competitors
blow lively at 33 1-3 C.
Our 33 1-3 C Jeans is good
enough to eat, and sells lor
40c elsewhere.
SPECIAL.
2 cases Calicoes, good qual
ity, splendid colors, pretty
styles, at only 5c a yard.
SHOES! SHOES ! !
They just talk lor them
selves. The biggest line and
finest stock ever brought to
Jackson. We are offering an
all wool, yard wide, won’t run
down at the heel, full stock,
all leather, Batchelor Brogan
Shoe lor SI.OO, that cost the
manufacturer SI.OO, that to
make. These are going like
hot cakes. Be sure and see
us belore buying your winter
shoes. If we do not save you
money will refund the Shoes.
CLOTHING! CLOTHING!
A Nobby Line ol Gents
and Boys Clothing as you will
i see in any city establishment,
1 and at prices that defy any
and all competition We
guarantee to sell you il you
want to buy.
MILLINERY.
We are opening now a
Choice Stock of Millinery,
and can suit the most fastidi
ous in style, quality and pock
et book. If you want to see
the latest don’t tail to come to
The New York Store.
WEEKLY TIMES.
IlcDoirovoa. Ga ~ Oct. 7„ 1898.
Homo Affairs.
Fine weather for gaiherinp' crops.
The war’s ended. Ain’t you glad?
Head the new legal ads. in this issue.
Shoes at cost and below at Cope
land’s.
Mrs. A. A. Lemon spent Monday
in Atlanta. •
Miss Mattie Maxwell is visiting rela
tives in Hampton.
Much cotton has been brought to
this maiket this week.
Will Reeves spent last night at Mc-
Donough.—Griffin News.
A band of gpysies passed through
town oue day last week.
The party who won’t forgive is the
one who is always in the wrong.
Go out to the missionary entertain
ment at the M. E. church to night.
Asa Oglesby is taking a course in
one of the buisnese colleges in Atlanta.
Mrs. Hugh Hutton and Miss Lois
Bryan are spending tie week in Ma
con.
We have an interesting letter from
Lunday that was crowded out of this
issue.
Editor Nat Beedles was over Tues
day evening rejoicing with the Demo
crats.
Last Tuesday was a very quiet day.
Nothing of any consequence being
sold.
The Heury county Alliauce held its
regular quarterly meeting at this place
Thursday.
The inevitable calm that always suc
ceeds the storm is now upon us—politi
cally speaking.
An exchange says: Chickens with
sore head may be cured by washing in
copperas water.
Mr. Sam Carmichael exhibited a
sweet potato vine 25 feet long on the
streets last Saturday.
It still continues quite dry, and each
gust of wind sends stifling clouds of
dust in every direction.
Miss Lizzie Slade, a beautiful young
lady, of Zebulou, was tlie guest ol
M iss Vella Harper Suuday.
Rev. E. Culpepper preached two
edifying and inspiring sermons at the
Baptist church last Sunday.
Mr. Frank McKibben, of Jackson,
spent Sunday in the city, the guest ol
his brother, Mr. C. A. McKibben.
Lowe’s district certainly takes the
cake when it comes to a display of
Democratic enthusiasm —and voters.
Everybody will quit talking politics
now for a short season, and devote
their attention to the harvesting ol their
crops.
Miss Macie Speer left for LaGrange
last Monday, where she will resume
her studies at the LaGrange Female
College.
The shucks ou corn this year are
unusually thick and heavy, which old
farmers tell us protends a hard and
cedd winter.
Editor Parry Lee, and lady, of Zeb
ulon, were in the city Sunday, the
guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. J. \V. Harper.
Insure your Gins as well as barns
and Mules, your “Life” as well as
Dwellings : by writing to Merrel C.
Low, McDonough Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. .T. W. Maxwell, and
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Johnson attended
the burial of Mr. Lucius Maxwell, at
Hampton last Sunday.
A. G. Harris, who has been visiting
his son I)r. J- N. Harris and family in
this city, left for his home at Flippen
yesterday afternoon. —Griffin News.
Schaefer James returned Sunday
from Hot Springs, Ark., Where he has
been for the last month or so testing
the wonderful virtue of its waters,
Uncle Johnnie Maxwell is dressing
his residence up in a new coat of paint.
It is of the latest color and presents
quite a “Peachtree street” appearance.
I will be found at 11. C. Turner’s
store from the 15th inst. to 25tb, and
all parties due Geo- W. Scott & Co.,
for guano will please come forward and
settle same. D. J. Green.
One of the most prolific pepper stalks
we ever saw was left in our office last
week by Rev. W. T. Griffin. It con
tained 147 red pods and 103 green, be
sides a quanttiy just forming.
Henry couuty raised seed rye at
51.50 per bushel at the resideuce of
C. M. Speer.
Best Glove fitting Corset iu the
south for SI.OO. licket Store.
NOTICE TO ROAD OVERSEERS.
To the Overseers of the Public Roads
of McDonough District, you are hereby
notified to lay all other business aside
and see that your roads are put in first
class condition on or before Oct. 17th,
by order of the Board of Commissioners
of said district.
W. E. Alexander.
S. G. Gardner.
Q,. A, Dickson.
“Bill” Hightower was iu the city
several days the past week. “Hight"
is a “good’un,” and his friends in tflis
county are always glad of the opportu
nity to grasp his honest hand.
9 oz. all wool jeaus at Copeland’s
far 25 cts.
Mr. and Mrs. R. 11. Thompsou spent
Sunday in Henry county, as the guest
of Mr. Thompson’s mother, who is past
82 years old, but is now iu the best of
health.—Covington Enterprise.
A little baby boy has come to the
house of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Dickson.
He is reported to be a flue young fellow,
tipped the beam at 10 pounds, and
comes to his father as a birthday pres
ent.
Copeland will give highest market
price for cotton ; try him.
The annual stockholders convention
of the Georgia Midland railroad con
vened yesterday in Columbus. Quite
a uumber of stockholders from this
place were in attendance, accompanied
by their families.
Good patent flour at Copeland’s in
lots of five barrels at 84.00 per barrel.
Try it.
Some men on both sides have been
very bitter—too bitter—during this
campaign. Now let everybody “bury
the hatchet’ ’ and work together for the
success of Cleveland and Stevenson,
the great standard hearers of the Dem
ocratic party, in November.
Copeland’s is headquarters for New
Home Sewing Machines. Best on the
market.
Mr. “Bud” Mosely, of Stockbridge
district, announces himself in this issue
of The Weekly as a candidate for
Tax Receiver, subject to the Democrat
ic nomination. He is a disabled sol
dier in ueedy circumstances, and is ful
ly competent to discharge the duties of
the office.
Jersey Jackets reduced from $1.25
to 50c at Copeland’s.
Young man. when you go to Jack
son, Ga., don’t fail to see the stock of
clothing at Carmichael Co’s., before you
purchase, for they have the Latest
Novelties, Styles and Cuts—and made
co fit —and will save, you money.
In this issue will be found the an
nouncement of Mr. 11. E. Exum, of
the Sixth district, asking the people to
support him in his race for Tax Re
ceiver. Mr. Exum is a good Demo
crat, an old confederate soldier, and a
deservug citizen. That he will -make a
strong race “goes without the saying.”
Bagging and ties at inside prices at
Copeland’s. In fact Copeland has a
big stock of goods at prices to suit the
times. Go and see him.
It would be useless for us to give an
account of the Third party rally that
occurred at this place last Friday, as
the election is now over and there is
no further interest felt in the matter.
'The speakers were Peek, Gorman and
Sibley. Their line of argument was
the Bame as advance by them in their
former speeches, that have Been widely
commented on by the press.
Rev. E. Culpepper has been called
to fill the Baptist pulpit at this place
another year, and has accepted same.
He has served as pastor here for the
last twelve months, and his re-election
is but a lilting compliment to his faith
ful and efficient service. He has won
for himself a warm place iu the hearts
of our people, and The Weekly is
glad to know that he will be with us
another year.
M. Havorty, “the live furniture man
of ihe South,” is not only one of the
cleverest and most affable gentleman
we ever met, but sells the very best
goods possible for the money.
By this means he turns it
over often, keeps it moving,
and benefits all his customers. It is a
pleasure to trade with him, and if you
fail to see Ilaverty when in Atlanta
you will miss the right place for furni
ture. See advertisment and call on
him.
Parties indebted to the old firm of
H. J. Copeland & Co. will please come
forward and settle same by the 15th
of October or Ist of November, as I
have sold my entire interest in the
busiuess and must have my money.
By so doing you will oblige me.
1). M. Almand
If you want the best little farm for
less money, by $5 per acre, than other
lands are fetching, buy the farm of
Col. C. M. Speer lying near the sub
urbs of McDonough. See his ad.
Encourage the Children.
The children of the Juvenile Mis
sionary Society will give an entertain
meut at the Methodist church to night,
at which an interesting programme
will be rendered, consisting of recita
tions, fine music, etc. The enteitain
ment is given for the purpose of rais
ing funds for the mission cause. Every
one should, by their presence on this
occasion, lend eucouragement to these
children iu their work. Go out; it
will be an evening well spent and you
will never regret it
NOTICE.
We will gin cotton this season at
25 cents per lOOibs Jint. We solicit
the patronage of the puplic.
Cleveland & llam.
Notice.
If at any time I should he absent
from town, people who are due me for
tiuano can leave the money witli Sir.
Hack Dickson, at the Stewart Mercan
tile Co’s. All notes and accounts for
guano are due October Ist. The old
guano claims must be settled promptly,
otherwise I am instructed to place them
out for collection by suit. Respect
fully, 'A. F. BUNN.
Notice.
All open accounts and carried over
guano notes are now due. Parties
owing me on either will please come
forward aud attend to settlement at
once.
If yon don’t want to be refused
don't ask for auy raoro credit this fall.
B. B. Carmichael.
Copeland is offering his entire stock
of clothing at wholesale cost. Now is
your time.
ltr. .Iwlm ItiiU'x Worm !»<■-
xtroyer* taste good and quickly removi
worms from children or grown people, re
storing the weak and puny to robust health.
Pry them. No other worm medicine is so
safe and sure. Price 2."> cents at drug store,
or sent by mail by John D. Park & Sons
Co., 17. r > and 177 Sycamore St., Cincinnati,
Ohio.
liuckleu’s Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter, Chapped
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin
Eruptions, and positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by any druggist.
’1 iiUc Hull n Miirxai>ui*illii,
Is your blood in bad condition ? Do
you feel weak? Do yon have pain?
Do sores trouble you ? Are you in
poor health and growing worse ? Uae
Dr. .lohn Bull’s Sarsaparilla. It will
make you well and stiong. Do not
delay. Give it 8 trial. Get it from
your druggist. Large Lottlo (192 tea
spoonfuls) SI.OO
;
{Spy SHILOH'S
CONSUMPTION
gfSt ■ CURE,
This GREAT COUGH CURE, this suc
cessful CONSUMPTION CURE is sold by
druggists on a positive guarantee, a test that
no other Cure can stand successfully. If you
have n COUGH, HOARSENESS or I.A
GRIPPE, it will cure you promptly. If your
child has the CROUP or WHOOPING
COUGH, use it quickly and relief is sure.
If you fear CONSUMPTION, don't wait
until your case is hopeless, but take this Cure
at once and receive immediate help. Trice,
50c. and #I.OO. Ask your druggist for
SHILOH’S CURE. If your lungs are sore
or back lame, use SHILOH’S POROUS
PLASTERS. Price. 21c. ,
Beautiful Suburban Homo For
Sale.
Will sell my house and lot near ccpo
in McDonoughat a bargain. It is one of the
most beautiful homes around town. Five
acres of land, two adres of which is planted
in well selected fruit. One acre of the
land made <>oo bushels of onions (he pres
season.
Also, a splendid farm of (>7 acres lying
in a half mile of the depot.
Those desiring a bargain will do well to
see the premises. 0. M. SPEER.
READER
SETHIS!
From and after
October 1 st, till Jan
uary 1 st, ourterms
are
STRICTLY CASH.
We will be pre
pared to do a time
business next year,
but we don’t want
to charge anything
to anybody during
the fall. We are
obliged to havethis
time to close up
our books.
Stewart Mercantile Co.
LOOK!
Parties who are due
either of the under
signed on note or ac
count are requested to
come forward early
and make settlement.
ALL OLD MATTERS
MUST BE SETTLED
THIS FALL.
Positively * we will
not carry any old mat
ters over another year.
This is fair notice and
japplies to all, and a
word to the wise is
sufficient. Wewiiltake
pleasure in accommo
dating everybody next
year on time who
make prompt settle
ment this fall.
THOS. D. STEWART,
and —
STEWART MERCAN
TILE CO.
M. H AVBRTY,
The Live
Furniture Man,
of the South,
Is offering to the people the cheapest bargains in ALL
KINDS OF FURNITURE, consisting of Parlor, Bed Room,
Kitchen and Dining Room Sets, Fancy Chairs, Lounges, Pil
lows, Spring Mattresses, etc., etc., at the Lowest Prices
in the State. Don't buy until you first see IIAVERTY
and get his prices, as he will sell you lower than any other
dealer in Atlanta.
STOVES AND TINWARE a Specialty.
Don't forget (he place—
M . HAVER T Y ,
Cheapest Furniture Man South,
77 Whitehall, 64 S. Broad Street,
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.
DO YOU DESIRE TO
SAVE MONEY?
If so you can do so by visiting Jackson,
Ga., before purchasing your Fall and Winter
bill, and examine our Immense Stock. Two
Large Store rooms chuged full of New, Sea
sonable goods and big bargains. Our buyer,
Mr. E. C. Robinson, who has fifteen years ex
perience in Dry Goods, Shoes, Etc., has just
returned from New York and other Eastern
Markets, where he purchased our Fall and
Winter Stock.
We now have the Largest and Most Com
plete Line between Macon and Atlanta.
Our Dress Goods and Trimmings are love
ly, and prices extremely low.
Our Notion Department is complete in
every particular and consists of the Latest
Style Novelties, Etc.
Stacks of Staple Goods at prices never
heard of before.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes! for big, little, old
and young. Our Stock can’t be surpassed,
and prices can’t be downed.
Our Line of Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goods consist of the latest styles, best quality
and lowest prices.
Hats! Hats! Hats! at your own price. Full
line of John B. Stetson goods, latest shapes
and styles.
We defy competition on Groceries, Hard
ware, Bagging, Ties, Etc.
Our ready cash and facilities for buying
enables us to lead while others follow.
We only ask you to give us a trial and we
will convince you that what we say is a fact-
We pay the highest market price for cot
ton. Don’t fail to come and see us. We will
certainly save you money. Yours truly,
THE CARMICHAEL CO.,
JACKSON, GEORGIA.
idminiMlriih'ii' Nale.
Agreeable to an order of the Court of Or- !
dinary of Henry county, will be gold al auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the fmt Tuesday in November ncit,
within the legal hours of sale, the follow
ing property, to-wit: One tract of land be
longing to the estate of Mrs. Mary C. Tuck
er deceased, known as the home plac«*
whereon said deceased resided at the time
of her death, containing one hundred acres,
more or less, being parts of lots Nos. 242
and 243, in the second district of Henry
county, bounded as follows 1 on the north
by lands of Win. Amis, on the east by
lands of W. L. Kimball, on the south by
lands of Puilin, Chappell ami Dr. J. H
Low, op the west by lands of W. W. Amis
and Dr. J. H. Low. Sold as the property
of Mr«. M ;i 7 I‘. Tucker, late of said county
deceased. Thi Octo'ier 3d. IKui. Prin
ter’s f<e *i‘(i MALY J. V CICISU-
Adminisl ra l rix.
I or A ..'luiaistralien*
GEORGIA—I! mm' cat,
To nil whom it may <>j ij: W. D. j
Knight having in proper form applied to me
for permanent letter* of administration on
the estate of Mrs. Nancy Hudson, late of
said county deceased: This is to cite all
and singular the creditois and next of kin
| of Mrs. Nancy Hudson to be and appear at
my office within the time allowed by law
| and show cause, if any they can, why per
! manent letters of administration
should not be granted to W.
ID. Knight on Mrs. Nancv Hud*
| son’s estate. Witness mv hand and official
signature this sth day of Octobar, 1832.
' WM. N. NELSON,
Printer’s fee $3 00 Ordinary.
Leave to Nell,
GEORGIA—Henry county,
To all whom it may concern: G W. Cas
tcllaw, Jr. administrator of Benjamin Lew
is, deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the land*
bel* .»gingto the estate of said deceas* d, and
said application will be heard on the Ist
Monday in October next. This 3d day of
October, 1892. WM. N. NELSO 4,’
Ordinary.
Notice of Nule.
Agreeably to an order of the Court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in November next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit: One hundred and thirty
jive acres of land, more or less, belonging
to the estate of Matthew Avery, deceased,
being the home place of said deceased, con
sisting of 100 acres off of lot No. 171, and
35 acres being part of lot No. 150, Ijing in
said county of Henry, same being the place
whereon said deceased resided at the timo
of his death. Hold as the property of
Matthew Avery, late of said county deceas
ed. Terms cash. This 3d day of October.
1802. Printer’s fee $0
11. T. AVERY, Administrator.
Lnive to Nm*ll.
GEORGI A, —Henry county.
To all whom it may couocrn : Win. S.
.'otter. Administrator of Elijah Foster,
3r., deceased, has in due form applied to
the undersigned for leave to sell the lanla
belonging to the estate of said deceased,
and said application will he heard on the
first Monday in November next. This 6th
day of October, 1892.
Wm. N. NELSON,
Ordinary.
Tax Collector’s Notice
I'ir.t Komid.
Stock bridge, Monday Octoln r 10.
Shakerag, Tuesday 11.
Brushy Knob, Wednesday 12.
Love’s, Thursday 13.
Flippen, Friday 11.
Sixt, Saturday 15.
Hampton, Monday 17.
Low’s, Tuesday 18.
Locust Grove, Wednesday 19.
Tussahaw, Thursday 20.
McDonough, Friday and Sat. 21 and 22.
Sandy Kidge, Monday 24,
Becrsbeba, Tuesday 25.
McMullen’s, Wednesday 20.
SAMUEL MAYS, T.C.
Now is the time to subscribe.