Newspaper Page Text
THE BICH
4!
The Carmichael Company,
The New York Store,
The Wholesale and Retails
FOR s^.
Henry, Butts, Newton, J asper,
Monroe and Spalding
Counties. We enjoy a very large patronage lrom all the
above counties, which we appreciate, and beg to solicit a
continuance. At the same time, it is easily accounted for,
when the question of good goods and square dealing is con
sidered. We INDEED name the
11 r~ 11 11 i n 1 if
L-owost Prices
ir 11 1 ~i 11 ~ ii I ii
and carry by far the most complete stock of merchandise
ever known to Jackson history.
75,000 feet floor space, besides a warehouse at the de
pot all filled from pit to dome with
Tariff Stricken Seeds,
So low that they are within the reach of all, and our prices
are quite as low accordingly as the prices of cotton-
The 4 departments below constitute the big four, and bar
gain seekers look tor the good news contained therein.
That Grocery Room.
The leaders and controllers of low
prices in Groceries, etc. Good Flour,
every sack Guaranteed, $2.65 per bar
: rel. Jersy Lily 4 Patent, $2 90 per
t barrel.
Full Cream Cheese 12^c.
5 lbs Coffee SI.OO.
20 lbs Sugar SI.OO.
■Everything else as cheap in propor
tion.
Come to see us we will save you
money.
Dress Goods
and Notions.
-Cashmeres that were 15c go at Bc.
“ “ 20c “ “ 12^c.
“ “ “ 25c “ “ 18.
HO inch Henrietta sold everywhere
;at 3§e, our tariff piice 24c. We have
a large stock of these Henriettas and
Cashmeres in the latest shades, we
,bave not room to mention.
Crepe Maire handsome patteru, silk
‘effects, worth everywhere 20c, we are
making a run on them at 10c.
Our lllack Goods are beautiful—our
Colored Dress Goods are exquisite,
and prices correct.
Finest Dress Trimmings ever shown
in this market.
Gloves and Hosiery suffered a great
reduction in the recent Tariff calamity.
Pius lc a paper.
Wf have the Standard Fashions
Free.
HOW IS THIS !
Good Checks worth 5c for 3c.
Good Sheeting, very heavy, worth sc, for 3 i-2c.
Good 4-4 Bleaching, good quality, worth Bc, for sc.
Big stock Ginghams, good colors, worth Bc, for sc.
Best Calicoes 4c. Sea Island, nice 8c kind, for sc.
Superior quality Cotton Flannel, worth 7 i-2c, for sc.
Best 9 oz. Jeans on earth for 25c, 33 1-3 C kind.
Drillings sc.
THE CARMICHAEL COMPANY
Proprietors of
Tl]e Yew Yofk jstofe,
JACKSON. GA.
Notice lo Creditor*.
All persona having claims against the
•estale of John N. Hightower, dec’d., are
requested to present the saint to Ihe under
signed at McDonough, Ga , properly proven
within the time prescribed bv law. This
Oct. 8, 1 894. w A 6IMPBON,
Adtn'r of J. N Hightower.
Police lo (,'redllors.
All persona having claims against estate
of Mrs. S. G. Hightower, Dee d, are re
quested lo present the same to the under
signed at MeDonough.Ga., properly proven,
within the time prescribed bt law. This
Oct. Bth. 1894. W. A. SIM! SON.
Adtn'r of Mrs. 8 G. Hightower.
Dr. Price’s Cream linking Powder
World’* Pair Highest Award.
for rewsle dlweao.
TAMIFF OFF .
Millinery & Trimmings-
This department is one we give our
special attention and you can have
made anything to older in this line.
Miss Jackson and Mrs. Grisham are
ladies of experience and taste, and are
authority on what is stylish and most
becoming to you, Miss Jackson spent
quite a while in New York this season
buying this stock and she left no stone
unturned seeking the latest and most
stylish Goods.
Clothing & Domestics,
That Stock of Clothing.
So complete in every respect and so
much reduced by the murderous tariff
that enables us to sell now at what
others have to pay—consequently the
small buyer who is without these ad
vantages are not in it.
Boys Suits worth $1 25, yours for
74c.
We are giviug away one worth $1.50
for 99c.
See that all wool cheviott suit for
$5.00
Select one of those $0.50 suits for
$3.99.
Mens odd Pants, Overcoats, odd
Coats, odd Vests, Jeans Pants from
50c up.
I.enve lo Sell.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: W. A.
Simpson Administrator of Mrs. S.G. High
tower, deceased, has in due form applied to
Ihe undersigned for leave to sell all the real
estate of said deceased lying in the city of
Atlanta, Fulton county, Ga , same being all
the real estate owned by said deceased at
the time of her death and said application
will be heard on the first Monday in Nov.
next. This Oct. 4th. 1894.
WM. N. NELSON,Ordinary.
Leave lo Sell.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Z T Patter
son, administrator of Mary C. Patterson,
deceased, has in due form applied to the
undersigned for leave io sell all the lands
belonging to the estate ot said deceased,
and said application will be heard on the
first Monday in November next. This 3d
dav ol October, tH94.
WM. N. NEL‘ ON, Ordinary.
Pay up!
Now sow oats.
Superior court next Monday.
Cotton crop shorter than reported.
Public gins still overrun with work.
Kveiybody anxious about collec
tions.
Arm and Hammer soda 5c pound at
Maxwell’s.
The demand for cotton seed is lively
in this market.
Fresh fish and oysters every Satur
day at Maxwell's.
Mr. and Mrs. M. C. Low visited
Atlanta Monday.
Congressional election one week
from next Tuesday.
All kinds fresh fruits, nuts, etc.,
just received at Maxwell’s.
Dr. B. F. Ogletree went up to At
lanta Monday night.
Some farmers report a majority of
their cotton picked out.
Mr. J. H. Wallace made a business
trip to Zebulon last Friday.
Go out and hear Major Bacon speak
at the court house Monday.
Democrats, do your duty, every one
of you next Tuesday week.
Pure new crop New Orleans syrup
only 50c gallon at Maxwell’s.
Mrs. Lucy Knott of Atlanta is vis
iting her old McDonough friends.
Imported aud domestic canned goods,
best to be found, at Maxwell’s.
Uncle Johnie McKibben and lady
are visiting their sun here this week.
Plenty of good things to eat, as
cheap as the cheapest, at Maxwell’s.
Make no mistake, and vote the dem
ocratic ticket on the 6th of November.
Imported matches, only 5c dozen
boxes, just half price, at Rivers & Co's.
Miss Kate Maxwell went up to At
lanta last Monday to purchase a lot of
new goods.
Sole agents for Black Bros, fancy
candies, of St. Louis, the best on earth.
Rivers & Co.
Eruie Smith came down from Car
tersville last Sunday and spent the
day with his father.
Go to Maxwell for fruits, confection
eries, etc. Most choice assortment in
the city.
Messrs R. 11. Fargason, W. M.
Cleveland and J. H. Wallace went up
to Atlanta Monday.
For the cheapest aud best fancy and
family groceries always go to J. W.
Maxwell.
Mrs. Nauuie Beeland of Macon is in
the city visiting her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. 11. W. Carihichael.
Evaporated apples at Maxwell’s.
Call and get some if you wish some
thing nice.
Miss Clara Jordan of Columbus visi
ted in the city this week, the guest of
Miss Thornton Zachry.
All persons owing me will please
come at once and settle. I need the
money. II C. Turner.
John Dailey and Ike Lieberman ran
down from Atlanta on their bicycles
last Sunday morning.
Just received, case of 51b. bundles
short length calico, to sell at 85c per
bundle. Racket Store.
Georgia possesses no abler statesman
than Major Bacon. Hear him speak
at the court house Monday.
We want your trade, we want your
influence, aud will save you money.
Rivers & Co.
Rev. G. A. Hill of Lovejoy atten
ded the meeting of the populist execu
tive committee here Tuesday.
Get all jour fancy and family gro
ceries at J. W. Maxwell’s, Remember
that he cau’i be downed.
“A Regular Trash Mover,” a 10c
bar of soap for sc, at Rivers & Co’s.
Try it and you will use no other.
If you want the highest market
price for your cotton seed, call on D.
J. Green at the Alliance Warehouse.
Mrs. Minerva Lemon left last Tues
day morning for Sugar Valley, in north
Georgia, on a visit to her father.
Rev J. A. Rosser and lady of At
lanta spent last Saturday and Sunday
in the city, guests of I)r. J. M. Mc-
Donald.
The people’s party executive com
mittee met here Tuesday, but to “out
siders” it was another “grave yard
session.”
Tax Collector Owen will start on
his second round next Monday week,
Nov. 5. See new list of appointments
in another column.
McDonough’s prices for cotton is
bringing it in, and at the present rate
the receipts here will be larger tbau
ever known before
If you don’t believe sugar and coffee
is cheap, look at ihe prices quoted by
the New York Store in Jackson, iu
their “ad” in another column.
Sanders Smith, who is now holding
a good position with the large dry
goods house of Douglas, Thomas &
Davison, was down from Atlanta Sun
day.
Court week is a mighty good time
to pay lor jour paper—but of course
it’s not necessary to remind everybody
of the fact that the printer needs mon
ey these hard times.
Last Saturday was a lively day in
McDonough, an unusually large num
ber of people being in town. Good
prices for cotton will tell, and McDon
ough is seeing the effects of that fact.
Dr. W. H. 11. Peek, of Locust
Grove, who is an applicant for princi
pal physician of the penitentiary, was
in the city yesterday getting endorse
ments from old friends —Gnlfio News.
Some of the experiences of old-time
housekeeping would be a novelty in
this day aud generation. For instance,
Mr. R. H. Fargason says when he was
first married he bought two dollars
worth of coffee and didu’t have any
more to get in two years.
About the busiest man in McDon
ough is Mr. W. W. George. For
some time past he has been working
night and day, but is still two or three
weeks behind with his orders. There
are few shoemakers equal to Mr.
George, and he always has what work
he can do.
Miss Tommie Barron, of Liberty
Hill, is goiug to Jenkinsburg to prac
tice medicine. She has made an envia
ble reputation at her present stand and
will be gladly welcomed at her old
home and in her native county. Miss
Tommie has a diploma trom one of the
best Georgia Colleges aud is a very
cultured aud refined lady.—Jackson
Argus.
Mr. J. A. Fouche, that enterprising,
hustling editor of the Henry County
Weekly was in Jackson one day last
week in the interest of his bright aud
spicy periodical. Mr. Fouche is a
hustler and when he says Jackson is a
live aud energetic town, it means some
thing. Come agaiu, Brother, we have
ink enough to last three meals yet. —
Jackson Argus.
We learn that Mr. W. S. Stroud of
Beersheba district had the misfortune
to lose his dwelling aud barn by fire
last Saturday night. Mr. and Mrs
Stroud were spending the night with
Mrs. Stroud’s mother, aud no oue was
on the place at the time. Both build
ings were entirely consumed, but Mr.
Stroud is partially protected by mem
bership in the Farmers Mutual lusur
ance Co.
Jackson is nine hundred bales short
to date. The farmers are under the
impression that McDonough aud Cov
ington are paying more for cotton, but
it is a mistake. Jackson is the best
cotton market in this section.—Jack
son Argus.
We havn’t a word to say against
Jackson, for everybody knows it is a
good town. We only know that Mc-
Donough is paying the top of the mar
ket for cotton aud is getting more than
she has ever done before.
W. M. Belisle, watchmaker and
jeweler, deals in clocks, watches and
optical goods, machine oil and needles,
and all parts of machines. All work
warranted for twelve months.
A Card.
1 wish to say to my friends of Henry
county that I am with the large firm
of Douglas, Thomas & Davison, At
lanta, Ga , where I will be glad to have
them call and see me when in the city.
Respt., Sanders E. Smith.
McDonough Cotton Market.
There is no doubt that McDonough
has a corps of wide awake cotton buy
ers—men who know their business and
make McDonough one of the leadiug
cotton markets in this section. One of
our greatest advantages is the fact that
we have an export buyer stationed
here, and as stated iu previous issues,
our prices are frequently from an
eighth to a quarter better than Allan
ta. As an evidence that there is no
“buncome” about the value of McDon
ough’s market, it is bringing more cotton
here than ever known before.
Notice.
To my customers who gave me cotton
notes for guauo: You are at liberty to sel
your cotton in any market you prefer,
as 1 will settle on basis of middling at
Flippen or Stockbridge.
To my Stockbridge customers —1
will be at that place on Oct. 18, 19
and 20, Nov. 1, 2 and S, Nov. 15, 10
and 17 for the collection of notes held
by me. Hope all will come up prompt
ly and settle.
Will be at Flippen from (list of Oc
tober till end of season. Respt’ly,
John It. Pair.
McEiree’B Wine of Cardul
and THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT are
for sale by the foUowing merchant* In
Henry County:
D. J. Sanders, McDonough
C. D. McDonald McDonough
“How to Cure AII Skin Dlseasee,”
Simply apply “Swaysi’i Oixthext. ” Nb
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, all eruptions on the lace, nose,
hands, etc , leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other renndy.
Ask your druggist for Swavne’s Ointment
~ NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the
estate of A. C. Sloan, deceas
ed, either by note or account
must settle at once or else be
sued. Respt.,
T. A. SLOAN,
O. E. HAM,
Executors.
Kuhn the leading photographer.
Whitehall street, Atlanta.
ELECTION OVER WITH!
RETURNS ALL IN
*• RESULTS-*
. STAE STOEE, JACKSON, GA.,
Is selling beautiful Dress (ringhams at 3 3-40; Calicoes, Turkey Reds, Indigo Blues, beau
tilul dress styles, all go at 4c. Best and heaviest yard wide Sheeting at 4 i-2c.
A good heavy yard wide Sheetirg at 3 1-20. Best standard weight Checks at 3 3-4,
other merchants ask 6c. A good Checks at 3 i-2c. All wool Jeans at Jeans
Jeans, regular worth 30c, to go at 25c. Best, smoothest and heaviest Jeans made at
30c. 100 doz. Ladies Hose at sc. Childrens llose in grays and blacks at sc.
The Largest and Cheapest Stock of SHOES ever Shown to the People
of Middle Georgia.
We have a lull line of the celebrated Hart Shoe Co’s goods—the best made. Every
Shoe they make is lully guaranteed, and every one has the picture ol a heart on it. They
are made in Mens, Womens and Childrens, both in button and lace. They are undoubted
ly the best and cheapest Wintes Shoes ever made.
Come in and have us to show you these Shoes before you buy.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
IS ALWAYS IN THE LEAD.
20 lbs. Granulated Sugar for st,oo HALF PATENT FLOUR $2.90
5 “ Good Coffee 1.00 Heavy Bagging 8 1-4 C
Best Cream Cheese at 12 1-2 C Heaviest Arrow Ties 80c
Trade at THE STAR STORE, where you will always find ev
erything at BOTTOM PRICES.
We have got the goods and must sell them.
JACKSON MERCANTILE CO.,
PROPRIETORS STAR STORE.
TARIFF OFF!
AT COPELAND'S!
SEE THE RESULT:
Prints 3 1 -4 to 6 cts. Pure wool filling oz Jeans 22 1 -2c
4-4 EE Sheeting 4 1 -2c Best Corsets 49c to $ 1 00
3- Bleaching 4c Mens Undershirts 19 to 75c
4- Bleaching 6c Extra nice Window Shades 25c
Best quality Cotton Checks 3 3-4 Best Brogan in the market 95c
to 6c Just received a well selected stock
Dress Ginghams 5 to 8c of Mens and Youths Clothing.
Ladies Knit Hose 5c Also Hats, Caps and various other
Gents Knit Hose 5c things in abundance.
Call and see me, and get INSIDE PRICES on
all sorts of Goods before buying elsewhere.
H. J. Copeland.
FREE CRAYON PICTURES
GIVEN AWAY
-Bj-
J. li. Guthrie,
The Photographer.
” ♦
After October ist, anyone
who has photographs taken
by me to the amount of $5.00
will receive free a handsome
life size portrait of themselves
or any relative they may de
sire enlarged. These pic
tures are all nice work and
cost from $3.50 to SB.OO any
where. Remember now any
one family having $5.00
worth of Photographs gets
FREE one of these handsome
crayon portraits. 1 will fur
nish you with a nice gilt frame
for from $2.50 upward. Now
is the opportunity of your life
to secure a bargain.
J. B GUTHRIB,
Photographer.
Opp. Argus oßice, .Jackson, Ga.
Try BLACK-DRAUGHT tea for Dyspepsia.
FINE WINES,
Pure Liquors,
Beer, Cigars, etc.
AL WA YS
THE BEST.
I -t
--.1. Q. BOYNTON,
GRIFFIN, GA.
-I-
Orders by’ mail or other
wise promptly filled, at the
lowest prices to be had any
where.
Rememember THE place
and call on or send to me
when you want pure straight
Liquors of any kind and I
will please you.
J. Q. Boynton,
West Hill Street, Griffin, Ga.
Garry your cottou seed dircctjy to
Walker Carmichael at the depot and
,get the top of the market for them.
W. W. GEORGE,
SHOEMAKER
And Harness Repairer,
McDonough, Georgia.
-t-
First Class Work Only.
-t-
Whiteoak Tanned
SOLE - LEATHER
Exclusively Used.
Having recently returned to McDonough
and opened up my shoe shop, with a har
ness repairing specialty department, I in
vite ail my old friends and customers, as
well as new ones, to call on me, and I will
do my liest to please them.
In connection with sboemaking and re
pairing, I make a specialty of harness, and
will do anything in this line neatly, prompt
ly and well.
I am located in south room of the double
brick building with Hightower’s store, next
lo the old Turnipseed -hops. Come to see
me and 1 will treat you tight. Yours for
work, W. W. GEORGE.
ty ANTED AGENTS ! The German
*V American Mutual Life Association,
Whitehall St , Atlanta, Ga. The
most progressive and strongest natural pre •
mi urn company. Good contract to special
agent. Write u».