Newspaper Page Text
\t- will SAVE YOU MONEY
AND FIT YOUR FOOT!
NO BETTER SHOES ON EARTH than we have
for Men, Women and Children.
BLOODWORTH SHOE CO.
14 Whitehall St., ATLANTA, CA.
Thos. 1). Stewart, J. F. M. Fields, C. E. llknsi.br,
President. Gen’l. Manager. Sec’t & Treas.
THE FIELDS *
AND
* HENSLEECO,
» LEADERS or LOW PRICES, *
McDonough. ga„
Are Now Prepared to Pay You the
HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR YOUR
COTTON
And Furnish You Anything You Need in the Line of
DRY 1 GOODS, SHOES,
CLOTHING-, HATS,
LUMBER SHINGLES,
SUGAR, COFFEE, CHEESE and
ALL SORTS of PROVISIONS
and FARM SUPPLIES
AT THE
LOWEST POSSIBLE PRICES.
——, ' # C
Til Fields m Henslee Cl.,
ARE REPRESENTING THE
Largest Cotton House
ON THE EARTH,
AND YOU HAD BETTER SEE THEM BE
FORE YOU SELL YOUR COTTON.
£=&&&" i -LZ2ZZ& ’
THE FIELDS & HENSLEK CO.
Are going to do a
TIME
uxjsxisriuss
NEXT
YEAH.
They have a large hitching yard to accommo
date your stock. Don’t fail to call on
them when you come to Town.
They Are Occupying
THOS. D. STEWART'S
Old Stand.
DO YOU NEED MACHINERY ?
jja*.,*Pk! ' ' . sdk
WStm
H3T Get our prices on Complete Ginning
Outfits, on Engines, Boilers, Cotton Gins and
Presses, Pulleys, Shafting, etc.
Special Agents for Thomas Steam Press
and Cotton Elevator,
MALIARY BROS & CO.
MACON, Ga.
saving of one com cn or.
Perhaps evr iarniei ■ are aware t rat
by our pisti ill win;.; ul p;u if pull
ing the coru and Jollier and leavit »
tho Htalk m the fluid, IW 70 or ueiri/
| 'in fourth tho value of the .entire pro
uuot m wasted.
This has not only boon provon by ana
lysis, but by experiments in feeding.
Thu stalks are trouble mute to uainHo,
mnl cannot lot profitably used in thuir
present sliapo for loud. In thu iiiauure
jiilo thor (iicoinpose so s'owiy as to bo
verv undesirable for bedding, therefore,
under ordinary oondicions, it is not sur
prising that tho farmer loaves them
standing in the field, mid if t lioy prove
very uumanayoaMo whan th -. cop
preparation Utgiutt, they uro of tan piled
anil burned!
It is not necessary to state that a
waste of neariy one fourth tne return ;
in any other business would swnnn it
in the first few years. One,
principal reason that, the sralks have
not heretofore lieen mare thoroughly
utilized, is that we have had no ina
ohine for overcoming the difficulties of
handling the entire corn product to ad
vantage. Hut, ns is usually the case,
when the necessity arises the ma
chinery is evolved from tho ever active
brain of the Inventor, and a machine is
now on the market which cuts or shreds
tlie stalk, fodder and shuck in such :#
manner as to give the vejy best fodder,
and the waste forms a most desirable
bedding, which is easily converted into
manure. Those who hare tested it
pronounce it practical. It therefore
rests with the farmer to save his corn
crop in suoh shape that the entire prod
uct, stalk, leaTes, shuck and grain can
be utilized. This is, of course, a; yet a
new departure in southern farming. If
a farmer does not wish to subject his
whole eorn crop to an untried process,
let him give it a trial on at least a part
of it. Home farmers through the state
arc making a test with the present
year's crop: Let each one resolve that
another year he will make the esperb
merit, The corn should be cut of? at
the root, the stalks placed in well built
shocks and tied around the top with
binders' twine-. After thejf are cured
they are taker! td the barn where, if the
shredding machine is psed, no part is
wasted. Tlie problem for be to solve
just now is as to the very best method
of saving the corn by this process, the
machiue will do the rest.
The outlook seem-i to be favorable to
a better price for hetiDil, and if the
crop can be marketed to meet the de l
mauds of the trade rather thaii tlie iit -
dividual obligations of farmers, no
doubt the pried can be sustained', but
if a farmer's noted fall due, he has no al
ternative,and thus much Motton is often
forced tm tire market at a time when it
is not needed by the spinners, hud the
oensoquanee id lower prices.
That'S are so many qualifying; condi
tions Hrflroynding iWh whole question,
that it is difilcnlt to advise intelligent l
lyt at last, each individual tunst care
fully weigh every attendant circum
station and decide for himself,
It T. fr, Commissioner.
SPBAANO AVPARATUB.
Qi .ntio:; i. —The development of
fungous diseases and the increase of
insect posts arc becoming such sources
of worry an i loss to the vegetable and
fruit grower tn.it i can but agree with
your views on the subject of preven
tives, spraying, etc. With this end in
view i would like to know something
of the proper apn tratus to bo used and
tho probable cost.
Answkr 2.—We have recently seen
in operation a small sprayer, which can
bo attached to the side of auy vessel,
barrel, tub or buokot, and for a small
garden or orchard will answer every
purposo. It can bo easily handled,
throws tho spray with sufficient force
and cost so. 80.
Nearly everyone needs u good torv'c
at this season. Hood's Sarsaparilla
is the one true tonic, and blood purifier.
liueklen’s Arnica Salvo.
• 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
fouuded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale bv D. J. Sanders.
A Physician Talks.
THE REMARKABLE STORY AND
AFFIDAVIT OF DR. LEWIS
BLUNDIN, •
Affilitnl with Paralysis for Tvrut^*
live Vrwrs A. Case of uilU
Wide Interest.
(From the Philadelphia Timet.)
Lewis D. Blundin was born in *4l at
Bridgewater, Pa., ami i» now a resident of
Iluimeville same state. Ho went through
the war as private, sergeant and hospital
steward of Company C. 26th Pa. Volunteers,
As a result of an attack of typhoid fever in
G«., his kidneys became affected and this
finally developed into spinal disease, which
lusted through his army service. In ’tSd he
was mustered out and entered Jefferson*
Medical College, Phila., as a student from
which lie graduated two years later. The
remainder of the story is best told in his
own wards:
“One day, after T had graduated. I was
lying on a sofa at r.iy home in Mnnayunk,
vrh- i. ) fell a erd 1 n ation in my lower
Jim’’ - a* . n t ! * d had mulenly left
them. When 1 .<i t»* move them J was
h min'd at in- di; .c r that 1 was para
ly <d from my Ups to aiy toes. The paral
ysis w cninpkto nod a pin or a pinch of
the lie 4 li caused no pain. J could not move
a muscle. I called in Dr. William C. Todd,
of Philadelphia. He made an exhaustive
examine.'.on of my case, and announced
tl .;i u\y trouble was cc used by inSumma
tion of the spinal lord, end that 1 would
likely have aueihrr stroke of paralysis. I
ftvifuitcd Pr. I. Xt. Gross and 1-r. Pa a? oast
of Jeti* i-sun ( nil x'j, Philadelphia, and Pr.
Mo- house, of Philadelphia with the
result.
“ t mie day la,-* September I decided to try
Pr. William.-' Pink jblls f-'r Pale People.
J had always been troubled with a sort of
vertigo after my first stroke of paralysis to
such au extent that when 1 got out of my
bed mv bo-uj would swim ond I had diffi
culty in saving my-df from falling. My
Appetite was bad, digestive organs ruined
and no assimilation of food, In additi< nto
my many otlnailments, rheumatism held
h prominent place. By the t'iwo i had
fin shed the first box of pink Pills I v .u
comparatively free from there minor ills,
First one nil would disappear, then anoilu r
until the pills got to work upon the ibmula*
ILon stones of my troub 1 e—paraly: is. Pcfore
] f'.rwl taken the six boxes of pills, \ was
sitting it* u.' chair and one aft< rn on, w hen
I felt a curio®* acnsation in my left foot.
l>»n investigation i f->und it had Hexed, or
in other words, become »*.)yalL\ an 1 1
could move it. From that time t>a jyy im
provement was steady and it was u; tt
o<'fnjre 1 was walking around ou crutches
with little of’ no ui tom fort* It was throe
years beforeukhig the Pink Pills that 1 had
been able to use ti.« crutches at any time:
and I feel sure that Pink pil)s have d«.:
me more gvx>d than all the doctct* and ail
the medicine in the country and as *k v are
not costly I can easily sfiord th. * t
Sworn to before me this 13th dav of il -y,
USX Ueorub HakkisoK, AtM. J'ullfo,
UIW YORK STORE!
BARGAIN SALE !
Nothing But - Bargains!
With tbe continued pr, sperity of
the country and Cotton advancing.
Coi * n I b ,»ls are compelled to be
higln-r. VVe bought before the ad
vane , ai d can give the trading people
ihe hem lii of our purchases.
TEN DAYS SALE-,
Comrrtcncing Saturday,
September 27th. Posi
tive, no longer do
these prices hold
good !
o o
fife .'"Remember this,
TEN DAYS ONLY !
Take Advantage of
This Sale!
best (.1 iihn 4-4 5 cents
11. si (b iffin 4 cents
Best Griffin Checks 5 cents
best Griliin Drilling cents
Hest <>i iltin Ticking If cents
Standard Checks, 4L£ cents
iti-st Sea Islam! .5 cents
i liiiiiiind Cheviots 5 cents
Indigo Blue i r ut“, corns
'I utki-y Hvii fTiuts ••■••Scents
All slrlus I r./.-s Punts, splendid
drive, .... 5 cents
Dress Ginghams, good quality,.. .5 cents
Hound Ginghams 5 cents
Ked Flannel —all wool cents
J ’lb d Flannel—all wool. 15 cents;
belter glades 1H to 29 cents; lied
Ivvillo! Flannel IS cents; II ounce
Wool Jeans 19 ceute j Hickory Shirt
ing 8 ecu s; Canton Flannel 5 cents ;
best quality Canton Flannel 8 cents ;
8 ounce Osnahurgs 8 cents ; Bleach- d
10 418 cents ; In bleached 10 4 1 5
cell’s; Wool I) ess Goods 10 cents;
4 4 bleaching 5 Cents; Case Short
Lengths, Fruit ol Loom, 7 cents ; Wo. 1
Cashmere 10 cents ;0 4 Cashmere la
cents ; “All— Wool Henrietta 25 cents
all colors, splendid iltive; Black
IJanrietta 20 cents ; Black Henrietta,
all wool, 25 coins: Black all woi 1
Serge JO Spitt— his is a special drive
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
|)2gf’All our Shoes b ugbt before the
recent advance ! ‘Childrens’ Shoes
from 50 cents up. Boys’ Shoes from
SHOO up.
LADIES’ SHOES
L.V DIES’ SHOES,
MENS’ SHOES,
MENS’ SHOES.
W e ate determined to begin this season
BIG - CLOTHING - SALE!
*510,000!
’!’• n Thousand Dollars worth ol
New and Desirable Clothing thrown
upon this market These prices can
not he duplicated elsewhere.
[Q> ’Every garment guaranteed to lit!
—ll purchase not saitslactury, money
refunded !
—o
Mtnb’ All-Woi I Cheviot Suit
wo tli §B.( 0; our price §5 00
Mens’ All H,,,,1 ( lieviot .Suits
w -rtli §O.OO ; our price $G 00
Mens’ All V\ 00l Cheviot Suits
worth §lO 00; < ur price *7 00.
Mens’ All Wool Cheviot Suits
worth sl2 00 ; our price $8 00.
Mens’ Black Clay Worsted Suits
wortli SIO.OO ; our price $7 50
Mens’ BLck Clay Wonted Suits
worth $15.00 ; our price SIO.OO
Lv/’Cur Clay Worsted are “special
value ’ at above prices !
Youths’ Sui s lroui 15 years to 18
years, worth 85.U0 ; our price
*3.50.
Vuuths’ Suits from 15 years to 18 years
worth $7.50 ; our price SS.UO
L£ Iu these Y ouths' Clothing Line we
have over 500 Suits to Be ect
from, rttugii>g ill price from
*2.00 up to SIO.OO a Suit.
Boys’ >OllB from 4 years to 15 years,
Bovs’ Suits 08 cents; worth
*1 'SO
Boys' Suits *1.25; worth *2 50
Boys’ Suits, all wool, for school wear,
$1 08 cents.
Jeans Bants at this Sal--, 40 ceuts, 75
cents aud 08 cents.
Cassituere Bants worth $2.00; our
price *1.25.
Catsimere Pants worth *3.00; our
price $2.00.
Cassituere Bants worth $4.00; our
price *2 50.
Cat-siiuere Pants worth $5 00; our
price $3 50.
In this Sale we also include
uur New Fall Line of Hats. Agents
for “Stetson Hats" iu S:;fl and Soft
Goods—all gift tes and prices Come
early and g< i t tese bargains.
HATS! HATS! HATS!
Boys' Ilats 15 cents; Boys’
ilats 25 cents. Mens’ Hats
50 cents; Mens’ Hats 75
cents, Agent lor Stet
son Jlats.
this
is a 10 DAYS SALE
ONLY! commencing
Saturday, September
27th, 1895, at
NEW YORK STORE,
David ffaxeltei k Go.,
GRIFFIN, GA,
September 27th, 1895.
(Jsf"Samples ot Goods
sent on Application,
VIR Din A : COL-ECk
For Youi" I/uli s, J< > n.t1.0 Y,».
hH;r. IJ, On** ill’ fi ■ Ij-h I
i« ; Si hH’ 4 ’l « llu„ li i.lii s I»» Ih Si-mu.
&J * uiitic-uf Mil 'lin:*'. ill
n» tl .■* Vi‘ I Ilf* • - Mil il'Tc <«lil|l(i HI ,U"
In'll tM:elic»v 111 V >.r. > Hi Y. 1., 1 t».i< d tuj
bf.iifli 1 114.1JC..M m.i mericn u*m li»*r*
Full nifirn, . i i mi m t;
Ul< ! Vi • *"!•! ll' Cl* l• 11 Ihi-i.I V Si ?.
For m f.. loi.g- ■ - aii*lr.-*.s tli I' *si ii-i.t.
W. A. i; AL’KIS, D.M.. Jto.Hit k . V .1
* ■* it • , & HFAi^"
111 fc- V Mv Tut, ula r.
is - -a ij
pern heard. No pain. la*»ifet». F. <i w. t r
New York, tale depot, bend for book and proofs Fftfc.l*.,
ASTHM A-pjirtp >BTHS V ' E
»1 If* .*e "il in..: i-.al 11*1110 tti k * ?•"
fHEOB.TAfrtStfOS M.C0.,8u5Kti.U.H.».1“ «L.&
GET THE BEST
When you are .about to buy a Sewing Machine
do flot be deceived by alluring advertisemert*
and be led to think you can get tno best made,
finest finished and
Most Popular
for a mere song. See to it that .\jS
you buy from reliable manu- fnfvav
racturers that have gained a r-, ~ _.m4Wi7.*
reputation by honest and square
dealing, you will then get a A.
Sewing Machine that is noted
the world over for its dura- rtU£g3
Mlity. You want the one that
is easiest to manage and is
Light Running
There is none in the world that
7*-? can equal in mechanical coq
i3-;Y structii n, durability of working
1 parts, fineness of i*n:sh, beauty
PztfflQ m appearance, or has as many
. ;im irovexaentsas the
V/rSa**
■v,
Nsw Home
It has Automatic Tension, Double Feed, alike
on both sides of needle ( patented), no other has
i ; New;* - i l( Patented), driving wheel hinged
on ad i us - ode centers, thus reducing friction to
the minimum.
1 3in\' TJrG R CIRCU LARS.
THE m HOMS SEWING MACHINE CO.
bLAf OP.. Mas?. Boston, Ma*;'. 28T7inoif BQCJAnE,N.T
C-.CAOM.JiX. ST. 1,011:;, Mo. lIAI.T AS. TkXAS.
,t—* . 'itAffClHCO, (‘A!.. ATT. AM A. Gl.
FOH SALE CY
For Si.lp by H. J. Copeland.
In :
; Poor
Health I
‘means so much more than’
■you imagine—serious and 1
’fatal diseases result from’
‘triflingailments neglected. 1
‘ Don’t play with Nature’s 1
‘greatest gift—health. ‘
If you are feeling *
> out of sorts, weak (
11 and generally ex
> ilffYYI Z rtVC hausted, nervous, .
have no appetite *
, and can’t work,,
begin at oncetak
, ▼ ing the most »elia-,
I y»/\ ble strengthening
i ■ | #||| medicine,which is *
JLI V/ll Brown's Iron Bit- "
, ters. A few bot- ,
# ties cure—benefit
• l-C A * . comes from the .
lit I T P'TQ ver V first dose—*/ '
, XJI. L tvl J »»*’< four,
teeth , and it’s
pleasant to take. ,
It Cures
. i
Dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver
’ Neuralgia, Troubles,
'Constipation, Bad Blood '
> Malaria, Nervous ailments «
i Women’s complaints. ,
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
9 lines on the wrapper. All others are sub- *
stitutes. On receipt of two 2c. stamps we
1 will send set of Ten Beautiful World’6 1
Fair Views and book—free.
‘ BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. '
1
RAILWAY.
tOXI'KN IR ‘CULt/Ui.K.
In 'l7 rf » I■'
Dally, a u No. 8 No. 10
Atlanta. *. AT B.* ftaiiipLTOpiß
MvDonouji i 7,'ti Ulna 5.1-Ann
Ja. kson *: -■ • v-uu* S.-lHpm
Flo villa ' •. I'SStiii s.S2i)m
Macon.. . : . 1 ...A'airu 7.10 pm
Cochran 1 »•>.» l.lipai!
Eastman , . l:qm
Helena :•* . :L'“r,.u
M Kao.. .jo n. 11 ofprtd
Lumber City. , •» o* • i. n..oj*n:j
Baxley. > m 4. >'tpin
Josup - » m o.OTpail
Evfrett.. , .. • ji:
Brunswick ■» m; 5* in.mij
Jaeknoi v lie u u 9 • <
No. MCai rts . ui... . 4 .*nL t pkig Cars At
lanta to Hrt.hsw.vk ana Auanla to Jackson*
vi lie.
dm: . . . N~~. ~T ; N *. 9 *
Jacksonvt le. w . «..*•» -«i 7"
Brunswick 7 .) .’:t vi'Orn.
Everett. s :m 10.D)-.m
f esup •• ’.-J na
tax ley in >:n 11. *.’a »i
.umN rCity.. 1 1 • •«»■ U. A ..n
Mcßae. I \ : 1 :<4 : m
lioWna .*» * i-.-.
Eastman, L 1 im :. ",m\
Fochr.-n I . .. - 1. ....
Macon.. I. v.h «i 4 B.4.":inj
Flov .11a, * sr-.a ’ «» ; >n. W s*a:s
Jtckson.. 4 < €.47 10 I'O-'.in
|>L Doncugh.., *. i*.i 7. ’p 45;*no
Atlanta r s.SOp;; il.LSam
Atlanta 7 .0 Gin U.LhrmJ ’ Uopm
Romo. L ! a . 3 0 *. t n
Dttlu u. 1. \ i i • 5 4 p.ii
Chattar.oo. a l.Ce l-v. 7 ui. n
Lexin ? on .. i b\ .i
i . r.i i r.so&ia
o
L'.-ov. .4 •>. 7
At Junta • •: .- .. npu
Birxninvrh:--m 1' \ n. U O'-n
Holly SprU:;:S 7 5 j o’**0 ’** .n
fits % : • - 7 40 ’u
Knriv.s Ci*y u j.i j 7.!.- n
Holly Snrings 8 jb.V.'m
St. Louis UV. a .. _ I 6.xl> id
8-
▼Hie A»lanfr* » AstAvste.
Tr i as N 11 an ': 14 nnh* oust ••
tion at Hruaswlck for
bcrland ami .•'t. Si at n* Is In
Nos. 7 .»ud 8 <arrv Locol F.i:lr«an Sleeping
Cars bor.v en At'anta an l Ca ituinooarn
No. 9 Ct\r. ies Pulii'i.n Unii-n BaCetSLe; r.g
Car Atlanta to Cincinnat.;.
No. 37 Carrie s Pullman Drarrir - Tloom Buuet
C-ur Atlanta to Momphi-; CLair Car
to Kan .as l it .-: Pullman sLcpinj
Cars Holly t,. St. L* uis.
f -i»y. _______ No. 4i ; .
At Vila..' ‘. ....' .7. foi n "5 Mym
Charsoite. s. .tijan T.i:n
Danville i. 1 'am 14a r,
Lyijcbburp I . 1 r.Bn- 1 ;• :n
rintrlottesvilie ;'u:i l.tH .a
Washing’on._.. t 4 am v v jn
Baltimore ■, 8 *’• mu 11 •5; n;
Philadelphia .Vmi.\vmt 7-f Aim
New York 1 ..*•'»* -> C ’-am
gostt'r. .. ... i On'm S o_>m
No. fle Waahiturt u jin l youthwe>twi Liiiii'vil
Sol.dlMllman Yr»*tibulcJ tr’.-iti Atiituta to N\ w
York. Puiiman binir:g Cur* atrving m ais en
route.
No. yis known as the U. S. lAtst Mail. It
carries Pullman Drawing Room Buile; Sleeping
Cars Atlanta to New York.
W H. GKEEN. General Superin’end^ni,
Was Angton. D.C.
J. IL CULP. Traffic Manacer.
Washington. D. C.
W- A- TjJRK. Gcnofai Pa vs vt
D. C*
C- A. BENSCOTEQ, Asai ’ 1 G P. A
Tfxa
I?!*/* -yvs for Fall Crops
;iir<i!'i < v ; -j percertFge of Potash to
insure ti Luge ty, 1 1 ,id a permanent enrichment
of the soil.
Write for ovr ■ , Fe::n< ' Cvi ie,” a T42-pa;;e illustrated book. It
is brim full-ot useful iHi(,;mau m: >r farmers. it will be sent free, and
will make and save you nv.rcy. Address.
KALI WORKS, 93 Na.sau Strecr. New V.„k.
I'/VcrvbtH : iv Look, Li si 011
cii|d He Wise !
LUELLA
Is THE Place to Bay
Goods This Fall!
We have determined to ma' e LUELLA the best all
round market anywhere in this section. This we can easily
do, on account of the small expense in sellieg goods here,
compared to other towns —no city taxes, no drayage, no
house rent, no big clerk hires—in short, the smallest expen
ses ol every kind—and towns anywhere within ten miles
aiound us simply “won’t be in it.”
We intend to make LUELLA an ideal home market—
the trading place of the masses, where the greatest values
lor the least money can always be had, where the people
can always be served promptly and politely—and we want
to enlist them with us. Our facilities enable us to buy to
very best advantages, and we carry all the time an immense
stock— a Specialty of
Fine, Shoes, Fine Frees Seeds and Clothing,
At prices that are just simply UNEQUALED. We will
give unheard of Bargains, and all we ask is that you see and
price our goods before you buy.
We extend to all a presssing invitation to visit our store
and we will show you the biggest stock and lowest prices
you have seen in a long time.
COTTON.
We have the most complete ginning outfit in Middle
Georgia—the Munger Patent, of Birmingham—and are pre
pared to handle all your cotton in the very best and most
satisfactory manner. The building and equipments are the
most complete to be had and must be seen to be appreciated.
We also have a large brick warehouse and can furnish all
the accommodation necessary in this line. Will also buy
cotton and pay the very TOP OF THE NOTCH.
Come to see us! and you will find it to your interest,
either to sell cotton, buy goods, or trade most any way.
Yours to Serve,
S. R. BROWN & SONS,
LUELLA. OA.
HIGH PRICES AND ~~
HIGH COMPETITORS
NOTIN IT!
Believing that short profits and quick sales is the best
route to success, I have determined to offer to the trade
prices rarely ever before heard of in the history of McDon-
Donough, or elsewhere. They are Real Eye-openers, and
will please you. Call and examine my stock, get my prices,
and be convinced that I mean business.
I am Here to Do You Good!
I shall keep constantly on hand a full and complete line
ol Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Hats, Meat, Flour, Sugar,
Coflee, Tobacco, Lard, Glassware, Woodenware, Hardware
and in fact everything usually kept in a first class general
store, and all at Rock Bottom Prices.
Here are a few Specials that will Pay you to
see:
Ladies fast black seamless Hose (a dandy) for only ioc.
Ladies black Hose, a real good one, and only 015 c.
Ladies fast black, extra length, Hermsdort’s best, only 20c.
Children and Misses Hose any size from 4 to 9 at 06c. and ioc.
A lot of Ladies Summer Undervests t) go at cost.
Ladies Kid Gloves (Foster’s pat.) only 9SC.
A nice line Check Nainsook at and below cost.
Men’s 1-2 Ilose black and fey stripes at 05,07, 08, ioand2oc.
Pins only 01 c. per paper.
Scissors only 05c.
Good Chewing Tobacco at 20c. per yard.
And as good as you want at 35c. per lb.
20 lbs Gran. Sugar for SI.OO
5 lbs Good Coffee for SI.OO.
A leal good bright molasses tor 15c. per gallon.
And in tact eveiything in my stock has been reduced to
Hard Pan Prices.
My stock this fall will be full and complete in every
department, and I earnestly solicit the patronage of all, and
hope by polite attention, honest, fair dealing, and low price
to merit a liberal share of your trade.
Remember my place and call on me, at C. R. Walkers
old stand, McDonough, Ga.
Thanking my friends and the public gencrallv for their
liberal patronage in the past, and soliciting a continuance of
same, am Yuurs to Command,
J. B. DICKSON.