Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL. XX.
Ylied.do.
* THE NEW YORK STORE’S GRAND SUCCESS! *
*
Notwithstanding the enormormous success attending the sale of our .MILLINERY AND DRESS GOODS on our Opening Days, our
stock remains the best assorted in Jackson, and as rapidly as the goods are sold, new goods fresh from the
market are being received and put on sale at POPULAR BARGAIN PRICES.
No “secret” about the BARGAINS WE OFFER. No fake about our prices. They will stand the criticisms of the people. We make no “secret” ol our methods to attract people to
our store. We you the prices in black and white and while we cannot mention-the names of every article in the store, our prices will stand the test
against any other concern in equal values. HERE ARIJ THE BARGAINS FOR NEXT WEEK:
10 yds new spring calicoes for 25cts.
25 yds of yard wide sheeting extra
heavy quality for SI.OO.
25 yds of yard wide bleaching worth
cents per yd for SI.OO.
Cotton checks worth 6c at 4c.
New spring ginghams worth Gc at 4c.
Heavy Cotton Duck and Cheviot
striped and plaid worth 12£ and 15
cents at 7 cants.
Beautiful sheer quality of White Lawn
worth 10 cents for 4 cents.
Extra quality White Lawn worth 20 to
25 cents per yard at 10 cents.
White check Muslin worth to 8c at
4cts per yard.
White check muslin worth 10c at 6c.
Beautiful quality of ginghams in
Zephyrs and better grades worth 10
to 121 cents at 8 cents.
Fruit of the Loom Bleaching at 7 cts.
White Damask table cloth worth 40c
per yard at 25 cents.
Better quality Whito Damask Table
Linens worth 60c at 371 cents.
Children’s hose sizes from 5 to 81 at
a cents per pair.
* MAKE THAT GROCERY ROOM - OF OURS A VISIT. *.
LEADERS. The Carmichael Company, Proprietors of the New York Store, Jackson, Ga. LEADERS.
g .1. BKKJAS,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the Courts of Georgia
Special attention given to commercial and
other collections. Will attend all the Courts
at Hampton regularly. Office upstairs over
The Weekly office.
yyn. T. uickex,
attorney at law,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the United States District
Court. apr27-l y
yy A. HROWX.
* ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDonough, Ga.
Will practice in all the counties compos
ing the Flint Circuit , the Supreme Court of
Georgia and the United States District
Court. janl-ly
K-NESS it HEAD NOISES CURED.
■ V mm am Bsa Mv Tubular Cushions help wt.en all
warn B else falls, as glasses help ores. 'A'his
pen heard. No pain. lerUkb. F. IlWcox, 853 B'way
We w York, sole depot. Send for book and proofs FREE*
AfSfc rhlchrater'a English Diamond Brand.
Pennyroyal pills
■ Original and Only Genuine. A
NL‘\ *«ft, reliable, LADita •»* <3,\
4( rl - A Druggist for Chichesters English
Ked and Hold meUllioN VjF
«" .scaled with blue ribbon. Take
. U &L*]ino other. Refuse dangerout iiubititu- V
W iPtions and imitation* At Druggists. or send 4c.
/ in stamps for particulars. testimonials and
X O “ Belief for Ladle*,” <« Utter, by return
V w rfr Mall. 10,000 Testimonials. A ame Paper.
r chfeh eater Chemical Co.,Mttd Uon *<juurfc,
■old bj ail Local Druggist*. * nllttUa.* i A*
I 1 AIiKLI ~
HAIR BALSAM
EtES&EmpZLjm Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
IwbJwL*'* * 168 Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Bestore Gray
f t ■ -' * Hair to its Youthful Color.
I 4 t 2&M Cures scalp diseases &_ hair fa.ntig.
50c,and tl.boat Druggists
uuum*.KlAn\ViklEim
r-'as^sz
iayJgggSPggS&J&^aa?^:
piiiffH
|| There were 3.134.934 Packages of jjj
1 Hires’ Rootbeer sold in 1894, f
I! which made 15,675,735 gallons, |
|i or 3i3.494.700 glasses, suffi- ||
| cient to give every man, wo- ,9
lij man and child in the United J
|; States, five glasses each—did jjl
|| you get your share? Be sure M
■ and get some this year. II
I A 35 cant package makes 5 failoos. I
| Sold tverywhara. M
HIRES'!
!RootbeertJj
(tin CHAS. E. HIRES Ok, Phila.
a A DH. TAFT’S ABTHMALINI
S F*l¥l «-#lll«PllneTer fails; send us you*
5. wfllmSl «Sl BWWwmi rDETE
tlitli:TAFT IMS a.M. I MCHHU»,».».r Itfcfc
.MILLINER Y*«-
The patronage we have re
ceived, and the numbe ol sales
of Pattern Hats from this de
partment prove beyond con
tradiction that we have the
most stylish, prettiest and pop
ular goods in Jackson. We
dislike to make mention of
the many compliments passed
upon this department by the
ladies who visited our store
on our opening day, but self
praise seems to be the order
oay, and we say right here
that quite a number of people
who attended the openings of
our competitors tell us frank
ly that no such style and ele
gance, coupled with the pop
ular low prices marked on
our goods, met their vision
anywhere.
CZAR OF THE BENCH.
Judge Beck Insists Upon the Proper
Courtroom Decorum.
We copy the following from last
Saturdav’s Constitution :
Judge Marcus W. Beck enters upon
he sixth day of his reign in the Ful
ton superior court today.
When it was first announced that
Judge Beck, of the Flint circuit, would
preside for Judge Clark, it is said that
a number of Atlanta’s bar became very
gleeful and began to anticipate what
they were pleased to designate a picnic.
May is a good month for picnics,
but Judge Beck is not a good judge in
the presence of whom to indulge in
such frivolities as that aforesaid. Oq
the contrary, since Judge Beck as
snmed charge there has been an air of
ominous quiet. The most ludicrous of
incidents aud the most amusing combi
nation of circumstances have passed by
unsmiled at.
The passages at words of Solicitor
Hill and Colonel W. C. Glenn in the
Duncan case have been limited to a
short spat which brought down a
couple of fines like a cloudburst. All
efforts to have the flues of either re
mitted have been unsuccessful, and two
men spent a day and night in jail be
cause they laughed in too prolonged a
fashion.
In appearance there is nothing of the
severe about Judge Beck’s countenance
In truth, outside of the courtroom and
away from his sterner judicial duties,
Judge Beck is a most affable and gen
ial person and one who loves a joke
well and who can langh as heartily as
the most appreciative.
In his charges to the juries, Judge
Beck is quick and decidedly to the
point. In sentencing two prisoners to
life terms he was very forcible in ex
pressing his thoughts. In these he ex
hibited a splendid knowledge of human
nature, especially iu the case of Henry
Berry, who was charged with arson.
The two negroes, Henry Lucas and
Jeff Perdue, were sent to jail, although
they laughed no more than is frequent
ly permitted by Judge Clark. These
two, however, laughed when the others
had resisted the pressure brought upon
their risibilities by the utterance of a
witness. Lucas and reruue were
mcdonough, ga.. Friday, s may 10, i«»r>.
Thed.do.
SHOES! SHOES!
THE - GEIAE - CLOSEie - OUT - SALE
Of All Our EAST NEW YORK SHOES
That we have so long sold over our counters. Mr. Scott Tenant, the man in charge of our Shoe Department, has for 1
eighteen years sold these Shoes to the perfect satisfaction of the people, but now we have to give them up, as the Fast
New York Shoe Co. is going to go out of business and discontinue the manufacture of shoes. The following letter from
them to us will explain itself. Here is a copy of their letter :
OFFICE AND FACTORY OF
EAST NEW YOHK BOOT SHOE AID LEATHER CO.
226 HAMILTON STRUTT,
March 29, /$ </ S,
To TITE CARMICHAEL CO., Jackson, Ga.—Gentlemen: It becomes our unpleasant,
duty to inform you that at a meeting of our stockholders, held March 9, 1895, it was deci
ded to liquidate and wind up the business ol this company. Having disposed o' all our line
ol our upper stock, we ate not prepared to make any more goods to order. We desire to
express to you our sincere thanks and esteem for the business you have favored us with
and the very agreeable and pleasant business intercourse had with you in the past.
East New York Boot, Shoe and Leather Co., Albany, N. Y.
Therefore we propose to clear out the entire line at an early a date as possible. Si«jf von want the best fine Shoes undo at
about millin' acturer’s cost for them, call on Scott Tenant at the New York Store, and he will price yon the Shoes RIGHT DO *VN
AT THE BOTTOM NOTCH.
hustled oil to jail and were released
yesterday morning.
There was more laughing yesterday
afternoon. Determined to keep this
down, Judge Ileck said to Deputy
Sheriff Austin :
“There seems to be too much laugh
ing on the left, now. See if you can’t
get a bailiff with sense enough and
nerve enough to find out where the
laughing is, who is doing it and arrest
them. If the bailiffs cannot do it, I
will deputize somebody to look after
the decorum of the courtroom.”
JUDGE AND LAWYER AFTER THE 90
I.ICITOR.
Solicitor Hill was tackled again yes
terday afternoon by Colonel Glenn and
Judge Beck ordered the solicitor to sic
down and refused to hear an explana
tion from either of the gentlemen.
Colonel Glenn had just finished the
reading of an affidavit which had been
made by Mrs. Sanner. It seems that
Solicitor Ilill had determined to read
another affidavit but decided not to.
When Colonel Glenn finished reading,
Solicitor Hill said :
“I am satisfied, your honor.”
“It is not a matter for Solicitor Hill’s
satisfaction,” retorted Colonel Glenn,
“as the court is presiding.”
“I just intended to say, your honor,”
said Mr. Hill, springing to his feet,
“that—”
“Gentlemen,” said Judge Beck, “sit
down—both of you.”
“I simply want to explain—” began
the solicitor again.
“I do not care to hear an explana
don from you, Mr. Hill ’ said Judge
B ck.
“Does your honor care to hear from
me ?” asked Colonel Glenn.
“Sit down, gentlemen,” said Judge
Beck.
Finally, however, Solicitor Hill ex
plained that he wanted to read an affi
davit at first but had decided not to and
that was why he had said he was sat's
fied.
It is not likely that Judge Beck will
be forgotten soon by at least a quartet
of persons.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great la leav•
cslng power an the Royal.
CUUHV’N CROSS ROARS.
On Wednesday, the first of May,
thsre was given a picnic in honor of
Miss Mayrnie Rainwater and Miss Em
ma Thackgton at North’s pond.
With all the beauties of nature and
the lovliness of those “lovely forms”
in calico, the reader can imagine how
the day was spent. It was 12:30 when
the contents of the baskets were spread,
and many a tete-a-tete conversation was
interrupted.
After dinner the same program as
before was indulged in and not until
a late hour did the picnickers disperse.
It was an occasion long to be remem
bered by all present.
Miss Emma Thackston of Hampton
spent Wednesday in our community.
Mtss Maymie Rainwater of Atlanta,
the highly accomplished and beautiful
daughter of Mr. C. A. Rainwater, is
visiting her cousin, Mrs. E. C. Curry.
Mrs. I. D. Crawford spent Sunday
in McDonough.
Your correspondent visited Atlanta
Monday. Guess he must be a candi
date.
Miss Cora Nipper is improving now
after an illness of several days.
Quite a large number of our young
people attended the closing exercises of
the Lovejoy High School.
Miss Sallie Turnipseed of Seuoia is '
visiting in our community this week.
T. L. Nipper of Burwell, Ga., has
returned to his old home to spend the
summer.
The Alt. Pleasant and the Moore’s
Academy schools will picnic at “Cut
Bauk Ford” next Saturday. Every
body invited to attend.
Several of Lovejoy'a citizens atten
ded justice court at Panhandle Satur
day.
Col John Hutcherson of Jonesboro
attended court at Panhandle Saturday.
Democrat.
Bueklen’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, ard positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
fonnded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by D. J. Sauders.
WOMANS WORKL^
L..IW- u SwiMn Dr. J. » BaSCHM Ln., lUM. *, t.
TlieC.Co.
Let Well-Enough Alone.
Editor Blackburn lias taken up the
cudgel against corporal punishment in
schools, lie wants the rod abolished.
Solomon wjs a wiser man than Fro.
Blackburn, lie said ‘‘spare the rod
and spoil the child.” This has been
the experience foi ages. Everything
that is new is not an improvement.
There is such a thing as “advancing
backwards.”
This new theory may do i:i the cit
ies where schools are run at public ex
pense, and the hard headed youth who
violates all the rules can be dismissed
without breaking up the school, but
how is it to operate in the country
where the teacher can soon dismiss
enough scholars to leave him no school ?
The rod is a great conservator in
the school room. It sharpens a boy’s
wits and teaches him not only to respect
authority but his associates. This
moral suasion business will not do any
more in the school room than in socte
ty. YY r hile it is sufficient fot some there
arc others wh > can only be controlled
by the strong arm of the law. And it
applies ‘o grown up children as well as
the urchin. —Lawreoceville News.
The editor of the Tatnall County
Journal says : “We are not a prophet
nor the son of a prophet, hut we would
not be surprised in a few years to find
Tom YVatsoti associate editor of the
Augus'a Chronicle, E I’. Howell,
chairman of a fifth party in national
polices. Lon Livingston, of salary grati
fame, a reporter on the Constitution
and Mrs. M iry Yelling L-ase its socie
ty editress.
A wiiTCfcCi
Higli«st lic-itfs —Wsrld’a Fair.
•17' •
rJ> La •• >
r ’ “TV-w
io
* mmm
iAMNfi
MWQL
MOST PERFECT MADE.
l itre Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
: /tti Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 YEAPS THE STANDARD.
FOOT-WEAR.
Here is the line—comprising children’s,
misses’ and ladies’ fine shoes—
Line of E. N. Y. children’s kid button
shoes, patent lip, sizes 8 to 10£,
worth 150 to 1.75, to close out at
1 30.
Line of E. N. Y. misses kid button,
pat. tip, sizes 11 to 2, sold formerly
"*at $2 and 2.25, our closing price 1.65
Line of E N. Y. ladies’ kid button pat.
tip, opera toe worth $2.50, all sizes,
our closing price $2.00
Line of E. N. Y. ladies’ comm in sense
kid button Goodyear welt, sizes 2.1
to 5, former price 2.75, our closing
price $2.25.
L : ne E. N, Y. ladies’ Goodyear welt,
better grade, worth $3 to 3.25 our
closing price.
Several lines of higher grades East
New York Shoes equally leduced.
Ladies’ low Shoes, kid Oxford ties, pat.
tips at 50c, 85c, 1,00 and $ 1.25.
Women’s kid button shoes from 85c to
$1.50.
Men’s English ties for $1 worth $1 25.
The best brogau for SI.OO, shown in
Jackson.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
TheDoctor’sDiscovery.
DR. BROWN, OF DAVID CITY,
NEB., FINDS A MEDICINE OF
RARE VIRTUE.
lie First Cures Himself with It, and
tin-11 l*reserlbrs It for Ills I*Atlents
with Gratifying Hen ults.
(From the Lincoln, Neb., Call.)
Tlr. Samuel L. Brown is a pioneer resi
dent of David City, having lived there for
twenty years, lie is well known all over
Butiar County, having practiced medicine
in every part, it is his recovery from a
very serious disease that is looked upon as
a miracle. When visited by a Call reporter
Hr. Brown gladly related the history of his
sickness and his final cure.
“ This will he my first step into the field
of a personal interview, hut 1 am so enthusi
astic over my recovery that I feel like con
ducting a regular experience meeting.
“Six or seven years ago partial paralysis
set in upon my left side, and I soon became
affect'd by kiiidred ailments. The pension
b iardfound my trouble to be “partiul paral
ysis of left side, varicose veinsof both legs
and left varicocele.” I was also troubled
with Diabetes. I became unable to perform
manual labor, having to give up the larger
part of my practice. I could hobblearound
by the use of crutches and cune. 1 tried
every medicine that I ever heard of in en
deacoring to relieve my suffering.
“ About a year ago I read of a medicine
cabl'd Dr. Williams’ I’ink Pills, that
»..,'i:.eJ to fit my case, so I sent for
samples. I was so well satisfied with the
ssro oes that I sent for more, as they i:eUd
dir. tly in harmony with nature. Those
ar ■ 1 lie things I look for in treating diseases.
I u 1 a number of boxes of tl c pills, and I
am n w entirely relieved of all my several
e.lm i*s, and am able to move about once
m we. without being hampered with crip
piice diseases. In my practice I always use
pi.it; bills where the diagnosis of the case
favors them.
“ I now hare a remarkable case at Brain
erd Augustus Talbot, the postmaster, was
suffering from diabotgandin iiddness, and
wa- in tlic first stasi s of Bright'* disease.
The d Kiioi -. hud failed to give him any relief.
All hones of his reoovery had been given up
when I was called in arid took oh: rg* of the
case. He is now on the road to complete
rec cry. The Bright’s d: e*. - wa* headed
oft, and the otlusr ailment*overwhelmed. A
hr.npler family cannot be found than that
of Postma cr Talbot, of Braincrd,”
S .vorn and subscribed to before me thi*
seventh d.iv of September. A. D. 1803, at
David City, Neb. E S. Kt a TON,
Signed Notery Public,
Dr. Williams’ Pink Pi'ls for Pale People
an- n nv given to the public as an unfailing
blood builder and nerve restorer, curing all
forms of vvakne.s arising from a watery
coo iiti' ii of the blood or shattered nerves.
The "ill, are -o'd by ail dealers, or wtl! be
sent pos. paid on receipt of price ,60 cents a
box or six boxes for ?2.so—they are never
Hold in bulb or by the 100) bv addressing
Dr. Williams’ Med. Co., Schenectady, N.Y,
5 CENTS A COPY
Tiled. Co.
Clothing.
Why spend your hard earned dol
lars for cheap and shoddy clothing,
mis fits, and hack numbers, when you
can get the prettiest summer and spring
weight goods from us, cut in all the
new and stylish makes, The Loudon,
Harvard, Derby Sack, Regent, Imper
ials, and many other up-to date cuts.
These goods cau be had from us at
about the price you pay the shoddy or
mis fit dealer, aud often for less.
Dress Goods Dep’t.
This department has been so liberal
ly patronized the past two weeks that
we were compelled to duplicate many
of the choice things shown in Wool
Dress Goods and Silk Waist patterns,
etc, We will receive fresh additions
this week in Japanese Silks, Plisses,
Kai Kai, Sohoda, and other up to date
fabrics for waists. Remember the low
prices marked on our goods on our
opening days is the key to the situation,
and caused us to duplicate on many
lines of goods.
Mr. E. M. Rumpb, who i* making a
tour through the North, writes to the
Montezuma Record : “I came over to
Philadelphia this afternoon from New
York, where I have been for several
days. Matters financially are vety
ranch better and commission merchants
tell me that markets and trade are keen
for Georgia’s beautiful peaches. I
have examined the peach trees of New
Jersey, Delaware and Maryland and
find there will be a good crop here,
but you see they get ripe three weeks
after our last are gone, which is all in
our favor. Beautiful strawberries from
Florida are selling at 50 cents per
quart. The outlook is bright for nice
prices for our beautiful fruit.”
Elet’lrlc IlitterN.
This remedy is becoming so well known
and so popular as to need no special men
tion. All who have used Electric Bitters
sing the same song of praise.—A pure
medicine does not exist and it is guaran
teed to do all that is claimed. Electric
Bitters wil' cure all diseases of the Liver
and Kidneys, will remove Pimples, Boils,
Salt lthcum, and other afflictions caused by
'mpure blood.—Will drive Malaria from the
system and prevent as well as cure all
Malarial fevers.—For cure of Headache,
Constipation and Indigestion try Electric
Bitters—Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money refunded.—Price SOcts. and #I.OO
per bottle at any drug store.
ArraDgemeuts have been made by
which we cau furnish The YVeeklt
aud the Twice a Week New York
World all for $1.75 a year. Take ad
vantage of this offer and get your own
local paper and the Twice-a Week
YY’orld at this special rate.
Acting through the blood, Hood'*
Sarsaparilla not only cures scrofula,
salt rheum, etc , but gives health and
vigor to the whole body.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
Try BL4CIDDFIIUJBHT tea for Pyapepd*,