Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO. WEEKLY.
J. A. FOCCHF., Editor.
Enteri d at the postoffiee at McDonough
Ga , as necou'i -class mail matter.
& Payment for legal advertisement*
nquired in advance.
McDonocgh, Ga., Not. 1, 1895.
MMMRBAi
November.
Candy pullings.
Exposition fever raging.
Babies, babies, babies—A new boy
at Mr. John Bledsoe’s bouse, and a
new girl at Mr. John Stone’s.
Day by dsv youth’s beauty fade—,
One by one the old folks d'e ;
Year by year in changing grade
New crop babies kick and cry.
Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Edalgo of
near Jenkinsburg visited relatives here
Saturday and Sunday.
A good crowd turned out to hear
Rev. Mr. Askew preach at Mt. Bethel
Sunday night.
A mad dog was chased through this
settlement, one day last week from the
vicinity of Island Shoals, and was fin
ally killed in Sandy Ridge district.
He bit some fowls, dogs and other
small animals, and gave some people a
big scare while passing through here,
but did no further damage that I know
of. The time hai come when it is
neither safe, sensible nor profitable to
keep dogs iu this country, so why wi’l
people keep them ?
If I were a stovewood poet, and a
candidate for matrimony,
I'de unfold to girls no detailed plau
When writing them mv sonnet*,
I'de only say, I’ll be a man
When you want new hats and bonnets.
Well, if it be true that the 54th
Congress will only contain 88 silver
ite members out of 35G, then it seems
that the cry that the whole world and
half of Georgia is dying for silver
monometalism is like the devil shearing
hogs—great outcry and little wool.
As speaking of shot guns reminds
one of shooting, so this reminds me
that through the kindness of a popu
list friend 1 have recently been permit
ted to graduate form Coiu'a Financial
School, which 1 find to be a cunningly
gotten up little fiction story, of which
the author’s only object seems to be to
ally Abe west and south politically, and
array them against the eastern section
of our couutry, and the whole Uuited
States against England, aud force the
world to adopt silver alone as the stand
ard of all values. Nevertheless it is
tome cousolatiou ,o me, since I was
denied the advantage of an early educa
tion, to know tbat lam at last thor
oughly educated, at least in all that
pertains to political economy, states
manship, and international finance.
Of course by reason of my more up to
date education I am uow better quali
fied to manage the affairs of this gov
ernment than Mr, Cleveland is, but I
still admit that he may have some ad
vantage of me in the way of experience
in such matters. Ho 1 will not be a
candidate for the presidency next year
till I know that Uncle (trover is out ol
the race, and not even then on a third
party ticket, for I have noticed that
not many third party candidates are
even elected, and I would not like to
be deseatcd. To be sure I could have
recourse.to a contest., and holler‘'fraud”
as most defeated third party candidaets
do. but then when the contest was
over the result might be about the
same that the official announcement
first declared it to be. It is generally
so.
No, I will not be a eatidiate. I have
not mentioned the subject because I
expected to be oue, I have only meu
tioned it to put readers of Rural on no
tice that if they see anything stilted or
upity about my style of writing in the
future, they may a'tribute it to" the fact
that lam at last educated. Rural.
Catarrh Cannot lie Cured
With local applications, as they cannot
reach the seat of the disease. Catarrh
is a blood or constitutional disease, and
in order to cure it you must take inter
nal remedies. Hall's Catarrh Cure is
taken internally, and acts directly on
the blood and mucous surfaces. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine.
It was prescribed by oue of the best
physicians in this country for years, and
is a regular prescription. It is com
posed of the best tonics kno an. com
bined with the best blood purifiers, act
ing directly on tbe mucous surfaces.
The perfect combination of the two in
gredients is what produces such won
derful results in curing Catarrh. Send
for testimonials, free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props ,
Toledo, Ohio.
Sold by druggists, price 75c.
The World's Fair Tests
showed do baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
“How to Cure All Skin Disease?.**
Simply apply “SwATXx’a Oixtmcxt ” Ne
Internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eesema, itch, aii eruptions on the lace, nose,
bauds, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other rent dv.
Ask your druggist for Swtyne's Ointment
u.tl’i: LOCAEN.
Court next week.
Straw hats are out for awhile now.
Evil doers had better mind, for
Beck is coming.
Jim Cowan is wearing a pleasant
smile this week—a girl.
Mrs. Jeukir.B, m other of W. E. Jen
kins, is quite ill at this writing.
< lareuce Craig gave this section a
pleasant call Sunday.
Je6se Ilooteu is wearing a pleasant
smile at preseut— a girl.
J. 8. Duke made a business trip to
Couyers last Saturday.
Cathy, Bowden & Co, are busy
making ribbon cane syrup this week.
George Ware, formerly of this sec
tion hut now located in South Georgia,
visited m this section last week.
Mr. William Kimball and daughter
Miss Nora, spent Satunjp) aud Sunday
with relatives near here.
Mr. Floyd McGarity and lady, A.
S; McGarity and sister Miss Annie,
returned from a visit to relatives in
Fayette and Campbell counties last
week.
Billie Boatuor has opened a regular
beef market iu the back eud of hie
buggy, and makes regular calls every
Saturdav.
A good crowd attended the old fa,
sal la, singing at Bethany Sunday eve
ning. I’rof. W. E. Jenkins conducted
it and wc bad some good old time mus
ic. We will adm’tthat we enjoy some
of those good old tiuues, some of which
will never become old to us. But then
we are of the* opinion that to try to
revive the old mode of singing at this
late day, is only a pull back to the
progress of the music which is iu use
at the present time. The young and
rising generation know nothing about
this old music, and wc think its noth
ing but folly for some people to bald
to these old books, aud then not make
tllowance for the convictions of those
who have the interest anil the welfare
of the young and rising generation at
heart. But instead of joining iu with
them and helping them out, they con
demu every other uoln book in exis
tence, aud think it almost an unpardon
able sin to have au organ in the church,
when they arc obliged to admit that
there is more iuterest taken iu music
siuce the organ was introduced, than
there was before we had them. We
believe some of them are honest ab ml
it, hut then to sit down and condemn
everything but strait old fa, sal, la,
music is nothing iu our opinion but
regular old “Eogyism.”
The Sabbath School at Bethany lias
just started out a band of mission
workers who are collecting money for
the grand cause of missions. There
are sixteen of them and they have the
name of being the “working bees,” aud
from the prescut outlook they are go
ing to make it pretty warm for the old
“Drones” who have been sitting about
on the stool of do nothing for some
time. Now when these prattling youth's
of 8 and 10 years ask you for money
don’t turn a deaf ear but give them
something, if its nothing but a copper.
We bid the “Workiug Bees” God
sdlkti ami may they increase in uura
il their won’t beany “Drones"
discourage the grand cause of
missionary work. We are sorry to see
so many young meu inv taking any
interest iu the school. Come up and
take part with us, bi>\s, aud we will
“do thee no harm.” Plow Bov.
FKIBKBV.
Everybody from around Fiiskey is
going up to the Exposition.
A large congregation attended ser
vices at Fair View last Sunday.
Rev. R. L. Hell left last Monday for
the Synod, which meets this year at
Hue West, South Carolina, his old
home, where lie will remain a few
weeks.
Mr. K 1 Stroud of Atlanta was down
last Sunday on a visit to his parents
at Snapping Shoals.
Some from Friskey attended ser
vices at Snapping Shoals last Satur
day, Sunday aud Monday.
Misses Nuuuie and Daisy Dickerson
and Mr. Willie McDonald went up to
Atlanta last Monday morniug to the
exposition.
Messrs. Will Thrasher aud Jim
Stroud were iu Friskey Sunday.
Misses Daisy and Edna Dickerson
were at Pleasant View last Sunday.
Messrs Marston, Forbes aud A.ij»r
,vt nt up to the exposition last week.
Mr. S P. Ilooten aud lady visi ed
the latter's parents last Suudav, at
Peeksville.
The boys aud gills of Friskey are
going to have an entertaiumeut at
Rock Spring school house the Bth of
Nov., for the purpose of raising money
to enclose the cemetery at Fair View.
They only charge ten cents —why
can’t every one com-) ? We assure
you that you will be well euter aiued.
Exercises begin at seven o'clock p. m.
sharp. Ee very body come—you will
never regret it. We would be glad
to see tbe editor down with ns. Dou’t
forget that it is ou Frilay night, tbe
Bth of Nov. , * Us Fo.
Try BLACK-03 AUGHT tea for Dy.pepsia.
Twenty Years Proof.
Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow
els in natural motion and cleanse
the system of all impurities An
absolute cure for sick headache,
dyspepsia, sour stomach, con
stipation and kindred diseases.
‘ Can’t do without them”
R. I*. Smith, Chilesburg’, Va.
writes I don’t know how I could
do without them. I have had
Liver disease for over twenty
years. Am now entirely cured.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
Jl'blA,
Corn most all gathered anil housed
and cotton about all picked out iu this
vicinity. t
Uev. J. F. Pharr filled his regular
appointment at Timberridge Saturdav
and Sunday, preaching to largo aud
attentive cougregai ions.
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Green, two .«,f
Conyers’ most exemplary people, wor
shipped at Timberridge Sunday, and
shook hands with their numerous lien
ry county friends
Rev. J. F. Pharr was called to at
tend the burial of Mr. Tom Kelley’s
little child Sunday evening. We ex
tend the bereaved family our Biucere
sympathy.
Mr. Ab Gideon has purchased a flue
mule aud a new buggy. Lookout,
girls—it is one of you.
Miss El lie Maddox, one of Rock
daie’s fairest young iadies, has return
ed home, after spending a week with
Mr. aud Mrs. John R. Green.
Miss Elou McDonald has accepted
i school at Fargason’s school house.
We are glad to kuow that.she is still
ueur by her old place.
Mr. 8. L. Fargasou visited a fair
one neur heie Sunday eve, sending
forth a perfect ray of smiles How
about it, Simrnie?
A number of young men, some of
them from a distauc, attended services
at Timberridge Sunday, accompanied
by their best girls. Right bo\s—
keep it up
Many, many thanks to “Plow Boy”
for his kind advice. Some how or
other, we think he has a notion of try
ing the plau himself which he suggest
ed, or lie would not know so well how
to advise.
Uncle Willis Copeland of McDon
ough worshipped with his many rela
tivea and friends at Timberridge Nun
day.
Mr. D. J. Green and fumily of
McDonough visited the family of Mr.
Joe J. Smith Sunday.
Remember there will be pray or
meeting at Timberridge second Sunday
night. Now think over the promises
you have made and bee if you have
come up to them. If not, the Book
for it, “Ho that repeuteth and comelli
unto me I will in no wise cast out.”
Pony.
■>i«l You Ever
Try Electric Hitters ns n remedy for your
troubles ? If not, get u bottle now nno gel
relief. This medicine »as been fuund to b 1
peculiarly adapted to the relief anil cure u
slt Female Complaints, exerting a wonder
till direct influence iu giving strength and
tone to the organs. If you have Loss of
Appetite, Constipation. Headache, Fainting
Spells, or are Nervous, Sleeple s, Excita
ble, Melancholy or troubled with Dizzy
Spells, Electric Bitters is the medicine you,
need. Health and Strength are guaranteed
by its use. Large bottles only fifty cents at
all drug stores.
About 40 per cent, of all the money
that goes iuto the Uniter! Slates Treas
urv is paid out in pensions.
“Mothers’ Friend”
Rising Brß3St.
I have heen a midwife for ruauy
years, and in each case where "MOTH
ERS FRIEND" was used it accomplished won
ders and shortened labor and lessened pain. It
is the best remedy for RISINGOF TIIE
BREAST known, and worth the price
for that aione.
Mrs. M. M. Brewster. Montgomery, Ala.
Sent by Express or mail, on receipt of price,
sl.Uoper bottle. Book “To Mothers" mailed
tree.
BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta. OA
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
B-I-0-Y-e-L-E-g
We have them all Sire* and Prices.
Can please anybody Cushion and
Pneumatic t ; re« from $15.00 to $125.
S. nd foi < aialogue.
ur Prices Guaranteed the Lowest
SEWING MACHINES.
All Makes and Styles. Our prices are
Iroru $lO to $25 less than agents sell
same machine. Scud for catalogue.
R. C. WHAYNE,
560 Fourth Avenue,
LOUISVILLE, KY.
III'LK aALII OF VU.I'A
mm: m>ii.
GEORGIA— Hv.sri (ietsn.
"A hen as. . u Die Isl <bn of December
'-HI. H»ni l Tope e »e< uied and deliver* r
1 1/ Ihe Georgia Loao k Trust fomoany In
d*i-d in dei re linns No. 1969. IH7o. 197(
of the Code ~i Cl corgi * IWI, In Hie binds
her. inaMi t•' -ee. it»«*d lor the purpose ot
seeming ad, Iq r- ferr'-d to in said d,-t d if
urcnlnl in the Obrk’s offh-e ~f Henry ftn
peri r Co rt in lawk W of deeds, pag ■ 27g
Al.d s l.oe, ar In said deed the said Har
rii t i opt gave to said Ci.iupinv Ihe lowei
b> s, 11 said lapd* iu t ax* til deb-tpc in tie
pr in pi psymttl at maturity of interest in
pnnei IS 1 lit Slid debt.
Now. I here lore, b* virture of the power
to vi etc iu the mol, rs'gned. wl i his mor
act Hint *l, • l.oWo Ik- ret.-relic * to saiti dee,
1 l.t Georgia Lotto A Trust Company wri
sell at jit du- outer, to 'fie highest led lei
forett-li. ~o ifie fii„i Tuesday lo December
1-H5. durine the legal hoars oi axe. fiefor,
the Henry count, court house door at Mc-
Don, 'iicti, li, o-g a, the a ids des : ib d in the
aforesaid d- eti. Hi w it :
• fits on in lying in a Itod v consisting o
orn- hundred and one and one quartet
(1 01 *i) acres situated in (lie sonth east
Corner ot lot .lumber twelve (No. I’d/ it
the sixth ffhh) district of Henry count,
Georgia, bounded north by five (5) acre,
previously sold, west by fifty (50) acre,
previously su'd off of said lot. south bv lot
number twe lily one (No. til; and east by
lot nuns b*r thirteen (No. Id ) The sain
det d first above mentioned was executed
and delivered t secure the payment of a
certain promissory note lor the sum 0!
SSOO. and the int rest coupon note attached
thereto, all of said notes dated Dec. I, 1891
and the principal note bearing interest at
the rate of eight per cent, per annum and
obligating the said Harriet Pope to pay ten
per cent as attorney fees should said notes
lie placed in attorney's hands lor collection
Said principal note is now past due by the
terms thereof, and so declared to be due
lor deft ult in payment of interest coupons
annexed lb' rcto due December 1, 1894
The total amount of principal, interest and
attorney fees that will lie due on said notes
on ihe first Tuesday in December, 1895, i,‘
1641.52. Fee simple titles will be made to
the purchaVer at said sale and I lie proceeds
ol such sale will be applied first, to the
payni4)it of said debt with interest and at
torney iees and expenses of this proceeding
and tile remainder, if any, will be paid
over to said Harriet Pope or her legal rep
resenfativo. Dated th.s 29th dav of Octo
ber, 1895.
I to: Gkoroia Loan & Trust Compant.
Beck and Cleveland, AttpruwiV
Adiaiinialru loi-'k Male.
By virtue of an order from the Court ot
Ordinary of Henry county, tin,, will be sold
before the court house door iu the town ol
McDonough, between tlie legal hours ol
sale on the first Tuesday iu November, 1895,
the following real estate, as the property ol
.1. M. McDonald, deceased, to-wit:
One Iniudr. d acres ot land, more or less,
'lying partly in the town ot McDonough, and
on w hich is situated the residence of J. M
McDonald, dec’d, and bounded on the north
l y lands of T. J. Bledsoe and Q A. Dick
son, on tlie east by lauds of N, A. Class,
Scab Tomlinson and Decatur road, on the
south by lands of A K. Harper, N. A
Class, and Mrs. D. Knott, and on the west
by lands of Mrs. D. Knott, s-iid land known
as the home place of J M. McDonald, dee’d,
and on which lie resided at the time of his
death. Terms cash
Also, all ih it tract ot parcel of land situ
ated. lying and being in the county of New
ton, being all of lot No. sixteen in the Hlh
district, and pait of lot No. sixteen iu the
7th district of originally Htnry, now New
ton comity, and utl ol the two lots on the
east side of South river, and also 50 acses
iu the southwest conn rof lot No fifteen in
the 10th distiict, and part of lot No. fifteen
in the Btha|strict. Bounded as follows:
On the nvjPhk’ lands of Thomas Pool, on
'lhe east bV lands ol F. O Fielder, on the
south b; binds of F’ 0. Fielder and South
river, on the west by lauds ot 1, L. Gunter,
containing three hundred, two and one hall
(302 1-2) acres, more or less. Terms, one
half cash and balanceaOne year at 8 per
cent interest. Said place sold subject to
lease Dec. 31st , 1^97
Also, one handnd and forty acres of
laud, more or less, in the 7lh district of
Henry county, hounded as follows: on the
north by lands of Mrs Julia McDonald and
It b Carmichuel, ou the south by lands ot
A. A. Lemon, on the pest by land- of B.
li Carmichael, on the cast by lauds of es
tate of J. 11. McDonald. Terms one half
cash and balance one year with 8 pur cent-,
inti res).
Also one hundred aces of land, more or
less, in the 7th district ot Henry county, Ga
Bounded as follows: on the north by lands
of ll B. Carmichael and C. H. Walker, on
the east by lands of J. A. and W. P. Jack
son, on the south by lands of Ike Sowell,
and ou Ihe west by lands of J. M. McDon
ald, dec’d Terms one half cash balance I
year with 8 per cent, interest.
Also, (50) ti tv acres of land, more or
less, part ot lot No. 122 in the 7th district
ol Henry county. Bounded as follows: on
the north by lauds of B. B. Carmichael and
Dick Stilwell, on the east by lands of A. A
Lemon, on west by lands ol C. R. Walker,
and on the south by lands of A. A Leuiou,
and 10 acres iu woods belonging to the es
tate of J. M. McDonald, dec’d. Terms
cash.
Also, len acres of land, more or less, part
of lot No. 122 in the 7th district of Henry
county. Bounded as follows: on the north
by 5o acres belonging to the estate of J. M.
McDonald, on Ihe east bv i ovington road,
on the south by lands of A. A. Lemon, on
the west by lands of C. R. Walker. Terms
Cash.
Also, one vacant lot in the town of Mo-
Donough, fronting yards, on Decatur at.,
aud running buck east till yards, more or
less, bounded on |hc north by alloy, on the
east by lands of J. M. McDonald, dec'd.
on the south by lot now occupied by T. L.,
Sutton, and on the west by Decatur street.
Terms ca-li
Also, one house and lot in the town of
McDonough, Henry county, Ga.. lot front
ing 3U feet on street running eas' from De
catur st., and runuitig back north one acre
and a quarter, bounded on the north by al
ley, on the east by lot of Bankston, ou the
south by street, and on the west by lot of
J. M. McDoua'd, dec’d, and lot occupied by
f. L. Buttou. Terms cash.
Also, 2 acres of land, more or less, in Ihe
north suburb ot McDonough, Ga., bounded
on the north by lands of N. A. Glass, on
the east by Big Spring lot. on the soil'll by
lot ot y. A. Dickjon, and on west by Deci
tur st., and lands of Seab Tomliaaou.
Terms cash.
Also, five acres of land, more or less, in
the eleventh district of Henry county, num
ber not known, adjoining lands of Mr.
Reagan, Rubin Kelly and others, lying on
Cotton 1 dian river, and known as Ihe Sel
iridge mill place. Terms case. This Oc
tober 7th, 1 t"95.
C. D. A H. X. McDonald.
Adm'r-. of J. M. McDonald, dec’d.
Partition Sale.
Will lie sold in McDonough, Ga., first
Tuesday in Dec. next at public outcry, 355
acres of laud, more or less, the same living
all of lots Nos. HO Mid 149, except fifty
acres, and Iwunded as follows: North by
Henry and Spalding county line, east by
lands of G. K Wilson and A. G. Combs,
south by the Patrick land, and west by land
of R. C. Brow n Also 70 acres, more or
less, jo,nmg aimve described land, making
425 acres, more or less in one body of land.
Terms L$ cask, b»l»uce in one and two
years equal payments, interest from date,
taking bond tor titie*.
DR. J. H A M C. LOW
H. j. COPELAND, SONS SCO.
Opjlpg HEADQUARTERS
Sewing smml |BS
®Rw H^Wtwinomwhiik CP. oumkejwj '
‘ tf T* t « *jr* Will save von 50 per cent by call
Kwh*■“‘•-f QR-SALE BY ini , ori us f or a M icbiue.
We also sell fha celebrated MILBURN WAGONS. Parties
in need of one would do well to see us before buying.
JUST RECEIVED!
A new iina of WOOL AND SILK DRESS GOODS at the follow
ing Low Prices:
Black Satine Silk worth $1.50, at $1.15. Best Cotton Flannel worth 12 i-2c, at 10c.
Black Figur'd Silk worth 5i.25, at SI.OO. Good Cotton Flannel worth Bc, at sc.
Black Brocaded Silk worth Sr. 00, at 75c. Best Red Twilled worth 33 1-30, at 25c.
Assorted colors in Siik worth SI.OO, at 75c. Good Red Twilled worth 25c, at 25c.
Silk Taffeta Moires worth 25c, at 15c. Nice Fine Buqgy Robes worth $7.00, at 4.89
Fine Crepon Silks worth 25c, at 15c. Good Buggy R .bes worth $5.00, at 3.69.
Fine Ginghams worth 15c, at 10c. Cotton Checks, Sheeting, etc., as LOW AS
Nice Ginghams worth Bc, at ijc. THE LOWESI.
CLOTHING ! CLOTHING ! CLOTHING !
Investigate e\.r Clothing stock before bvying. Men’s Suits worth $7.00, at 5.00-
Jeans Pants worth 75c, at 50c. Boys’ Knee Pants worth 75c, at 49c. Others in propor.
tion.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES
Friends, you had better hurry along and get your winter Shoes, while we are selling
them at old prices. Shoes have advanced lrom 10 to 25 cents per pair, and ours are sell
ing rapidly at the old price. Come before they are all out. Frost will come soon, then
you will have them at the low price and be glad.
Groceries ! Groceries ! Groceries !
Bagging and Ties, Flour, Meat, Lard and other goods ot the kind as cheap as the
cheapest. Good Syrup 10c gal. Good Soda 7lbs. for 25c. Granulated Sugar 20 lbs. tor
SI.OO. And a great many other things too numerous to mention and at correspondingly
low prices. See us before buying goods ol any kind, and we will save you money.
Ho! for LIU
S. R. BROWN & SONS
To the Front!
It you want to do yourselt and your pocket good, and
make your heart feel glad, come to our place at Luella,
Ga., and buy the most goods and the best goods tor the
LEAST MONEY.
Paste this in Your Hat!
We opened business to sell goods, and we are going
to Sell, and make prices that will be in reach ot ALL.
Note a few prices below:
We have a large 1-ue of Boys’ Suits, ranging from 75c to $3 50 per suit.
Meu’s all wool Chevi >tt Suits at $4 00, others ask v>u SO.'JO. Men’s all wool
Cloys worsted at §9.00. such as others sell for $12.00. All kinds of men's
suits from $4 00 up to Sls 00, just such clothes as others sell for $6 to S2O.
Fit, quality, aud satisfaction guaranteed. Also a splendid line of Overcoats
and Mclntoshes, aud a rattling good bargain in every one.
IN DRY GOODS we offer Canton Flannel «t 5c per yard, others ask
7c. All wool Red Flannel at 12jc, regular 15c quality. Solid Colored Cash
mere at 9c per yard. A handsome line of all wool Dress Flannels, W ater
proofs and Henriettas, Outings, Ginghams, Percals, Taffeta Moires, double
width Broadcloths, Waterproof Repellancs, aud all—aud more—at prices as
Low as the Lowest.
BLANKETS.—A nice line of Blankets and Laprobes, at the lowest
prices ou record.
.IEANS AND SUITINGS.—Best all wool deans to be found at 33Jc per
yard, and all the way down to 150 per yard.
When it c itnes to SHEK L ING, CHECKS and so ou, we have just sim
ply got the go. Checks at 3}c per yard, Sheeting yard wide sc. others ask
6c for. In our NOTIONS Department we simply let you make your own
prices.
SHOES! SHOES! SHOES!
Now lit ten —we have a word to say to you privately. We dou’t want our
competitors to hear it, astve ilou't want to make them feel too bad. But if you
come aud see our Shoes we kuow we are sure to sell you and save you money.
Otners may talk about low pi ices, btu we are the lowest of all. No matter
what kind of a shoe you want, we have it, aud at prices to suit 5 ceut cotton.
Only come and see for vour-elf, and it we fail to please you, you will he the
tirst. Just to start the hall to rolling and give you a hiut of what we will do if
vou give us a chance, we will sell you the celebrated Gaiuesville Home Mr.de
Brogan, all leather and recognized to b) the best shoe for hard service on the
market, for $1 00 per pair. We carry a full line of Gainesville Shoes, both
men’s aud ladies’, at prices in prop irtiou. We also carry a large Hue of Shoes
from other manufacturers, of all grades, from '2sc per pair to the best hand
sewed calfskin. Come and give us a trial, as you will uever have Sh ies offered
as cheap as uow. Others may say they bought before the advance in prices
on shoes, hut we prove ours by our extra low prices. Let us impress upon all
who read this ‘ ad” that others may »et forth what they will do, etc , etc., but
our prices are talking the day, and crowd after crowd are flocking to our place
day aft- r day reaping the great and grand benefits that have never before been
put before the people. Come and take advantage of our lowsst prices of all,
and take back a nice sum of monev besides, saved by buying your good at such
a lower price than you thought could he done.
Come and BRING ALONG YOUR COTTON to the finest uinnery in
Georgia. If you want your storm h-aten cotton to bring the top of the mar
ket. have it giuned by the Monger Pa'ent System, "he nest on earth to improve
dirty, trashy cotton. We are always ahead of other markets on prices of cot
ton, pay mote for it, and sell you more goods and better goods for the least
mouey. We will also give you as much per hundred for your cotton seed as
you can get at the oil mills. Give us a TRIAL and BE CONVINCED.
Yours for Low Price Goods,
S. R. BROWN & SONS.
■,\M> Ktl.K.
Will be sold before the court iious. door
in McDonough on the first Tuesday in Nov
1895,100 acres of land, more or less, king
fti the 12th district of Henry county. 4
miles east of Stockbrid.-c. tiood school in
1 mile, church in 1 1-2 miles. 65 acres in
cultivation, good water, branch running
through it, good improvements. It is
known as lands of J. H. Burks
J. H. EI’RKS, Agent.
Children Cry for Pitcher's Caetorla,
For
GEORGIA—Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Wra. L.
Elliott, gtytjdraa of Mary J Elliott and
•lames H. Elliott, applies to me tor letters
«>t dismission from said guardianship, and
I will pass upon his application on the first
Monday in November uext at ay office in
Mcl>onou£h. .*-aid county. Giveu mv j
hand aud official signature, this Oct. 7th.
W tn. N. N ELSON, Ordinary,
! ,000,000 People Wear
I W.L Douglas Shoes
hand c -%00 BEST
sewed "CrY Jin the
PRO CESS. crJ^Jv/ORLD.
ss.°°| | $ 3.00
$4.00 fL**) $2.50
$l5O 1 jXj $2.00
$2.50 $1.75
$2.25 /mjguAp! For Boys
For iaml Ynnths
Wear W- L. Douglas shoes and save from
SI.OO to 93.00 a pair. All Nlylf* and
Widths. The advance in leather has increased the
price of other makes, but the quality and prices of
H'. L. Donglaa shoes reioaln the same.
Take no substitute; see that name and price is stamped
on sole. W. I*. Douglas, Brockton, Mass. Sold by
T. A. SLOAN & CO.
Execulor*, snip.
Agreeably to an order if 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 iti November next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
properly to-wit: A two-thirds intirott in
twenty acres of land and the mill situated
thereon, known as the Mayo and r'arrar
place and mill. Said land boundeu on the
north by lands of It C. Brown, on the east
by lands of Nancy Rawls, on the west by
lands of Mrs. Ibhie Gray ami en the south
by Nancy Rawls and John Boatner. The
said land and mill lying and being in said
county and said two-thirds interest sold as
the property ol D. W. Mayo, late of said
county, deceased. Term« one half cash, and
one half Oil twelve months time with inter
est at 8 per cant. This Oct. Ist, 1895.
D. T MAYO, Executor.
A«Sminiwlrator's Mule.
By virtue of an order from the Ordinary
of Henry county, will be sold before the,
court house door in the town of McDon
ough, (Ja., between the leg'll hours of sale
4>n the first Tuesday in November, 1895.
the following property belonging to the es
tate of C. 8. Tarpley, deed, to-wit: Fifty
acres of land, more or less, in the 2d dis
trict of Henry county, being the west half
of the west half of lot No. 225, extending
across the entire lot. Bounded ou the
north by lands of Thomas McKibbm, south
by lands ol C. L. Tarpley east by lands of
W..H. H. Peek, and west by lands of the
estate of G. M. Phillips.
Also 48 acres of land, more or less, in
the • second district of Henry county, Ga_
being the east half, less two acres, of the
east half of lot No. 224. Bounded ou the
north and ea.-t by land, of W. H. H. Reek
on the south by lands of E. English, and on
the w est by lands of 0. L. Tarpley. Ttr.na
one half cash, balance on 12 months time
with 8 per cent interest. 'I ids Get. 7, 1895.
0. L TARPLEY,
Adm’r C. S Tarpley; dec’d.
Ta x Co 11 e c tor’s Notice.
Second Humid.
Hampton, Monday, Oct. 21.
Sixth, Tuesday, Oct. 22.
Flippen. Wednesday, Oei. 23.
Siockbridge, T hursday, Oct. 24^
Shakerag, Fiiday, Oct 1 25.
Brushy Knob, Saturday Oei. 26.
Love’s, Monday, Oct. 28.
McMullen’s, Tuesday, Oct- 29.
Beeisheba, Wednesday, Oct. 30
Sandy Ridge. T htv.-t.day, Oct. 31 *
Tussahaw, Friday, Nov. 1.
Locust Grove, Saturday, Nov. 2.
McDunougn, court week.
Lowe’s, Monday, Nov. 11.
Third and Lust |{ nnilll ,
Hampton, fuesday, Nov. 12.
Six h, Wednesday, Nuv. 13.
Flippen, Thursday, Nov. 14.
Stockbridge, Friday. Nov. 15.
Shakerag, Saturday, Nov. Iti.
Brushy Km.b, Monday, Nov. 18.
Love’#, Tuesday, Nov. 19.
McMullen s, W ednesday, Nor. 20.
Beersbeba, T hursday, Nov. 21.
Snapping Shoals tium 9 to 12 a m
Friday, Nov. 22. “•*
X U^ a,U “ D lr ° m 1,03 *• Friday,
Sandy Ridge, Saturday, N’ov. 23
Tussahaw, Monday, Not. 25.
Locust Grove, Tuesday, Nov. 26.
Lowe’s, Wednesday. Not. 27. *
McDonough. Thursday, Friday, and Sat
urday, Nor. 28. 29 and 30.
1 will be in McDonough during first week
ot court.
Vi dl have registry inn books with me to
accommodate tuuse who desire to register
J. W. HARPER, V Q ( *