Newspaper Page Text
THE STAR STORE,
JACKSON, * GEORGIA.
Men Who Wear Clothing
Might as well buy garments that fit
and wear well as to buy garments that
don t fit and wear long either. It’s
just as ei»sy an 1 cheap to make clothes
that fit as to make clothes that don’t.
It is only a question of "know how.”
Our Mr. H L Daughtry, who has
had a long experience in the clothing
business has charge of this department.
He visited New York and picked up
an unusually large lot of fine and raed
iutn price up to date clothing. We
have a full line of clay worsted, serges,
cheviots, and cassimeres at SIO.OO that
can’t he matched for less than sl2 50
to 15.00.
See this lot. You can’t help but
buy one if vou want a suit.
All wo 4, elegantly made in cassi
meres and worsteds for $7 00, regular
price $lO 00
All wool cassimeres suits $5.00
worth $7.00.
Regular $5 01 for $3.75
Bovs suits. 14 to 19 years old, at
$5.00. Can't be heat for $7.00.
Town ar\d CoUr^y.
Dr. J. K. Liw of Atlanta was ia
the city Tuesday.
As we went to press yesterday cot
ton was bringing B£c. .
Twelve prisoners are in jail awaiting
rial at this term of court.
Din’t let court week go by without
settling your subscription.
Mr. .Joel Biukstou # moved into his
new residence Wednesday.
Parties desiring to rent a good one
or two horse faiui can get it by calliug
on E Oglesby, near town.
Come, brace up, strengthen weak
nerves bv taking Dr. Westmoreland's
Calisaya Touic. For sale by D W.
Scott.
A lot of valuable property will be
disposed of next Tuesday, sale day.
It will be a big day and lots of people
on hand.
You don’t know what’s the matter,
but you feel bad. You need Dr.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic. For
sale by D. W. Scott.
Mrs. T. J. Bledsoe weut Sbwu to
Macou Monday to spend two or thiee
days with her son, Levi, who is in the
business college there.
If you waut good table ware buy
Brazil Silver goods, it is guaranteed to
give perfect satisfaction for twenty
years. John R. Smith, agent.
Mrs Alice Turner came down from
Atlan'a last Friday, and was with her
friend Mrs. L>ora Weems, to minister
to her comfort in her last illness.
Mr. R. il. Fargason, one of Henry
county's most substantial farmers, has
, just Snished getting in his corn crop,
and says it is the finest'he ever gath
ered.
If you want the best make on the
maiket, call on T. VV. Price at Lo
cust Grove and get the genuine Barnes
ville Buggy. Always takes the pre
mium.
1 here were 650 hairs of c »tton in
the McDonough warehouse last Tues
day, 250 belonging to buyers and the
balance to farmers. Healthy indica
tion.
L>st, a pointer puppy, seven or eight
months old ; will answer to his name
Forrest. Liberal reward will be pajji
for his return to .1. B. N-wman, at the
depot.
Mr. Nash, a prominent citizen of
Inman, spent last Sunday at Mr. John
D. Rowau's, near town. Some of
his fnends suspect there is a special
magnet in that family for him.
Exposure to cold, damp winds, may
result iD pneumonia unless the system
is kept invigorated with Hood's Sarsa
psrilla.
WMQ’S TO BLAME
If you have been buying Shoes at stores
where they don’t care whether they tit you
or not, as long as they sell you something ?
It’s not our fault, that is certain. Buy
your next Shoes of us, and we will guaran
tee you are pleased.
SHOES. *
Women’s Polkas, 3 to 8, 75 cents, worth
90 cents.
Women’s Kip Polish, 3 to 8, SI.OO, worth
$1.20.
Women’s Gros Grain SI.OO, worth $1.25.
Women’s Oif Grain sl.lO, worth $1 35.
Women’s Hart Shoes, in lace and button,
best make ot Shoes ever brought to Jack
son. Every pair warranted. We have been
selling these celebrated Shoes for over a
year mid hundreds of people can testify to
their good weariug qualities. They are in
bright grain, oil grain and glove grain—ev
ery pair warranted. Will continue to sell
them at $1.25; other houses are advertising
a similar Shoe at $1.50.
Hart’s—woman—Kangaroo Calf at $1.65.
Hart’s—woman—Kangaroo patent tip, a
woman’s good Sunday Shoe and every day
Shoe at $l5O.
Women’s Kid Button, 3 to 8, all leather,
at 75 cents,
Women’s Kid Button patent tip at $1.25,
$1.50, sl-75, $2.00 to $3.50.
CHILDREN'S SHOES.
We make a specialty of little folks shoes.
Full line Hart school shoes, no better heavy *
shoe made, every pair warranted Look at
the prices of this celebrated shoe: 5 to 8
75c, 9 to 12. 9Tc- 13 to 2, SI.OO.
Children’s small shoes 25c, 40c and 60c.
Misses beauties dongola patent tip
spring heel, every pair warrranted—6 to 8,
85c; 9 to 12, $1.15; 13 to 2, sl.4(i.
* Bovs shoes from 3to 5, SI.OO, $1.25 and
$1.25.
See notice of Dr. J. H. and M. C.
Low, offering valuable land for sale.
The friends of *Mr. and Mrs. Q. A.
Dickson extend them sincere sympathy
in the death of their little six months
old infant, Henry Grady, which died
last Saturday uight, with cholera in
fantum.
For farm loans in Henry and ad
joining counties come’or write to The
Ga. Farm Loan Co., Room 613 Tem
ple Court, Atlanta Ga.
See change of advertisement of the
Bloodworth Shoe Co., inviting exposi
tion visitors to call on them. This is
an excellent 6rm and you can do do
better than buy your shoes ol
them.
McDouough was honored with the
presence of a distinguished gnest Mon
day, in the presence of General LaFay
ette VcLaws, of Savanuab, one of the
higlust Confederate Generals. He
was here on business with Superior
Court Clerk Brown.
Mr. A. A. Lemon has sold his liv
ery stable to Mr. Woodruff, of Coving
ton, who has already assumed charge.
Mr. Woodruff is a good citizen, and
welcame to McDonough, where The
Wkkklt trusts he will find it pleasant
and profitaple to live. He will move
his family over soou.
Some kicking by subscribers'at the
reading matter in The
Weekly now. The busy season will
soon be over, however, and the regu
lar schedule will be resumed. In the
mean time, keep up with all the adver
tisements, and it will pay you perhaps
better than reading matter, in a finan
cial way.
Shooting Affray.
A killing was narrowly escaped out
in Blacksville at noon last Friday.
Will Groves and Green Deson, both
colored, engaged in a quatrel, which
terminated iu Groves shooting Deson
twice through the bead, and at first it
seemed he could not possibly live. He
is still alive at this writing, however,
and may possibly recover.
Groves gave himself up to the sher
iff immediately after the shooting, and
is still iu jail.
A Household ’l'reaam-e.
D. W. Fuller, of Canajoharic, N. Y.. savg
that he always keeps Dr. King’s New Dis
covery in the house and his family has al
ways found the very best results follow its
use ; that he would not l>e without it, il pro
curable. G. A. Dykeman Druggist, Cats
kill, X. 5’., says that Dr. King’s New Dis
covery is undoubtedly the best cough reme
dy ; that he has used it in bis family for
eight years, and it has never’failed todoall
that is claimed for it. Why not try a reme
dy so long tried and tested. Trial bottles
free at anv drug store. Regular gize 50c.
and SI.OO.
TURN YOUR BACK
On the dealer who constantly says he
sells at or. below cost. The man who
makes such a statements isn't a safe mer
chant to pin vbur faith to. We don’t sell
below cost—just a little above. And yet
our prices are pretty certain to be the low
est in town, quality considered. It does'nt
cost anything to call and see for vonrself,
and examine a few of these prices.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Gray l-cnniless Hose at
10c per pair.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Black Hose at 5c pair.
40 Dozen Ladies Balbriggan Hose at 5c pair.
25 Dozen Children’s Black Hose at 5c pair. *
42 Dozen Children’s Derby Ribbed Hose
sizes 5 to9'j, the 15 cent grade, 10c pair,
20 Dozen Childrens Ribbed, Gray. Heavy
hose just the thing for Bovs, at 10c pair.
15 Dozen Misses, French Ribbed, Beamless
hose, good and heavy, would lie cheap at
20 cents, we will sell them at 15 cents.
10 Dozen Ladies’ Absolutely Fast Black
and Seamless Hose, the 25 cent quality
now going at 20c.
Ladies Fleece lined black and balbriggan
hose
HANDKERCATEFS—3O Dozen Ladies’
White Embroidered, Plain Hemstiched
and colored bordered Handkerchiefs, at
5 cents.
25 doten Ladies Hemstitched and Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, to go atlO-
Finer qualities at
upward.
15 dozen colored border handkerchiefs, the
thing for girls to lose at school-5 for 10c.
Trials of Newspaper Men.
“One of the great trials of the news
paper profession,” says T. De WitTal’
mage, “is that its members are com
pelied to see more of the Bhams of the
world than any other profession.
“Through every uewspaper office, day
by day, go all the weaknesses of the
world ; all the vanities that want to be
puffed ; all the revenges that want to
be heaped ; all the mistakes that want
to be corrected ; all the dull speakers
that waut to be elequent; all the mean
ness that wants to get its wares noticed
gratis in the editorial columns ; all the
men who waut to be set right who
were never right; all the crack brain
philosophers with stories as long as
their hair, and as gloomy as their finger
nails in mourning because bereft of
soap—all the bores who come to stay
five minutes, but stay five hours.
“Through the editorial and repotor
ia: rooms all the follies and shams of
the world are seen day after day, and
the temptation is to believe in neither
God, man or woman. It is no surprise
that in the profession there are some
skeptical men ; I only wonder that
journalists believe anything.”— Ex.
A Western Obituary.
•Jem Bangs we are sorry to stait has
deceased, lie departed this life Mun
day. He went 4th without any struggle
and such is life. To Day we are as
pepper grass—mighty smart, tumor
row we are cut down like a cowcumbe* 1
on the ground. Jem kep a uise stoar,
which his wife dow waits on. His
virchews wos numerous to behold.
MaDy things we bought at his grow
cery, aud we are happy to stait to the
admirin wurld that he never cheated,
speshull in the wate of mackrel, which
was nise and smelt sweet, and bis
survivan wife is the sama wa. We
never new him to put sand iu his sbugar,
though he hail a big saud bar in frout
of his hous ; nor water his Lickers,
into the Ohio river past here. Piece
to his remains. He leaves 1 wife, 9
children, 1 cow, 4 horses, a growcer
stoar and other quadrupeds to mourn
his loss—but in the language of the
poit. his loss is their eternal gain.—
Wit and Humor.
Tell your dyspeptic friend that he
will find a sure cure in Dr. Westmore
land’s Calisaya Tonic. For sale by
D. W. Boott
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Highest Award.
Bucklen’g Arnica Salve.
The Best Salve in the world for
cuts. Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, fetter, Chappeid
Hands, Chilblains, Corns, and all Skin 1
Eruptions, ard positively cures Piles,
or no pay required. It is guaranteed to j
give perfect satisfaction, or money re
founded. Price 25 ceuts per box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
Death of Mrs. Weems.
Sunday morning about 3 o’clock,
after a lingering illuess, Mrs. Laura
Weems, wife of Mr. G. G. Weems,
departed this life at the home of her hus
band in this city—the end coming as
calmly and peacefully as the falling
asleep of a babe. As the sad news
was made known, it cast a shadow of
gloom over the entire community, for
all realized that one of McDonough’s
noblest aud purest, women had been
called to her eternal home.
Mrs. Weems possessed those en
nobling virtues aud amiable traits of
character that won for her the love
and esteem of all who knew her. Iu
social circles her influence was uplift
ing and helpful, while her influence in
the home was ever sweetened with that
noble piety that pointed the inmates
thereof to a higher, holier and purer
life. As a Christian her walk was
exemplary ;as wife aud mother she
was faithful to the trust committed to
her—her Christian life is ample testi
mony that in her death McDonough’s
loss is Heaven’s gain.
She leaves a husband, two sons and
an aged mother, with hosts of friends
to mourn her loss. Added to the be
teavement of husband and young sous
is that of the aged mother, whose
heart-broken grief touches the hearts
of all.
The funeral services were conducted
at the residence Monday morning by
her pastor, Rev. J. A Thurman, in an
appropiate and impresssive manner,
after which the remains were accom
panied by a large concourse of friends
to the McDonough cemetery for inter
ment.
Heartfelt sympathy is extended tie
bereaved family.
The Past
Guarantees
The Future
The fact that Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla has cured thousands of
others is certainly sufficient
reason for belief that it will
cure you. It makes pure,
rich, healthy blood, tones and
strengthens the nerves, and
builds up the whole system.
Remember
Hood’s p s s?a
Cures
Be Sure to get HOOD’S and I
Only HOOD’S.
m 1
Hood’s Pills are •specially prepared to be
hkeo with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. JSc. per box.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
lIIjITPT'
A 810 DIFFERENCE
There’s a big difference in some
ways of doing business. Some deal
ers simply strive to get a customer in
tbeir store, sell ax much as they can
at oue sale by misrepresentation and
never expecting to see that customer
again. Our way is to always satisfy a
buyer, no matter how small the profit.
This method makes permanent friendr.
Our trade is largely made up of cus
tomers who have been coining back to
our store year after year. Try our
way ouce, aud you’ll keep coming back
the same way, too.
There is also a big difference in the
goods one purchases for the same
amount of money. Some stores, only
want your cash, and care Dot whether
you may be satisfied with the result of
your purchase. The difference with
us is, we always give the most goods
for the least money, the best goods for
the amount expended, and always have
the fiuest slock to select from. Don’t
# be deceived by flattering notices ealeu
lated to mislead you but come direct
to our store aud get the value of your
dollar. Then
There will he
a big difference
in the size
of your purse 1
See? Of course, you do, and so
will everybody else, who comes to our
store to do their trading.
Give us a call, and we guarantee to
show you the difference iu trading here
and elsewhere
Piles ! riles t Itching Pile*.
Symptoms —Moisture; Intense itching mid
stinging; most at night; worse by scratch*
.Jk. If allowed to continue, tumors
krfw, which often hlcea and ulcerate, be
coming very sore. “Swatsk’s Oixtmk.vt’
stops the itching and bleeding, heals ulcer
tHion, and iu most eases, removes the tu
mors At druggists, or by mail, for 50 cts.
Dr. Swaync k Son, Uhlladelphia.
A<linlni*>t i-iiloi-V Nnle.
By virtue of ail order from the Ordinary
of Henry county, will he sold before the
court house door in the town of McDon
ough, Henry county, Ga., between the le
gal hours of sale on the first Tuesday iu
November, 1895, the following proporty be
longing to the estate of John N. Hightower
dec’d, to-wit: One hundred and seventy-one
and one-fourth acres, more or less, in the
12th district of Henry county, being all of
lot No. 63 except ten acres in the south
east corner, and 21 A acres in the. north
vest corner owned by Josiuli Askew.
Hounded on the north, east and west bv
land- of Joaiah Askew, and on the south
by lauds of J. P. Glu-s and Coukle.'
Also 29 acres of land, more or less, in
in ilia north-east corner of lot No. 30, in
the 12lh district of Henry county. Hounded
on the north by lands of J. P. Glass and
Mrs. Harrell, on the spulh by lands of J. F.
Glass, on the east by part ot the Matthew
Johnson place, and on the west by lands of
Mike Meyer and R. H. Hightower. Terms
cash. This Oct 7, R 95
W. A. SIMPSON,
Adm’r J. N . Hightower, dec’d.
CxtM'iilor* Sale.
Agreeably to an order of Ordi
nary of tienry county, Ga ~ will lie sold on
the first Tuesday in November next, at the
court house door in McDonough, within the
legal hours of sale, the following property,
to-wit: 175 acres of land, being part of Jot
lit!), in the I:2th district of Henry county.
This land hounded north hy lauds of Capt.
Cayton, Monroe Simpson and public Atlan
ta road, east hy John H. Clark and Mrs.
Rebecca Clark, south by Mrs. A. J. Bow
den, west by li. Parton and Mrs. Boyd.
This land will be cut into 35-acre lots by
lines running east and west across the lot.
1 his is a tine, body of land, well watered,
a stream runniug clear- acress the w hole lot
or lots, several springs upon it—nearly 100
acres ol well timbered, origins' forest. Up
on this tiaet each ot the 5 lots will have
nearly the same amount of original forest,
each lot will cross the stream. A settle
ment road runs directly across these lots
north and south, giving access to each lot.
Also, at the same time grid place lo2jg
acres of lot IHO, this being the south part
or ball of this lot. This land will be cut
into two parts by line running north and
south, making two 5J 3 acre lots. This lano
hay a i,ranch tunning through it, making it
well watered —also has two or three springs
upon it. '1 he west hall of this tract bus
some tt or 10 acres or branch bottom upon
it, now in pasture —only a few ac'es of orig
inal lores!; Iml a good dial ol old field
pine ou both tracts. Alt outlet will lie giv
en to each of these lots. This laud is
bounded on.the north by Mis. A J. Hjw- |
den, east by Hanford Kelly, south hy Jona* i
Ewing and J ’l'. Lewis and west by J. T.
Lewis All this propcily oeir.g part of the
estate ot A. J. Bowdiu, lute ot said county
deceased.
Terms of sale, one half cash—the otliei
12 months, with H per cent. iuLi lest. Bouts I
for titles given.
Parties wishing t, see this properly can
call at the old homestead I *, 2 mile Irom El- !
ten wood, on the Plat Shoals road, and have I
it pointed out to them tiy Mr. 1. H. Bowden. )
Ibis property lies within a mile Hud a hall
ol a good giist and saw null—thre or four
gins within two miles—postottice at Klleu
wood, I 'j miles—two aehool bouses within
1).. 2 miies—good churches within two or
three miles—good ncigbboihood, etc.
GooU bargains. Come and see.
LAWKKNOE G. BOWDEN,
F. A. RAGSDALE,
Oct. 8. 1894. Executors.
A PRETTY WOMAN
Always looks prettiest whan taste
fully diapeil, and to do this she must
have a large assortmeut to select from,
because what looks well on one doesn’t
become the other. Right, here is
where our Btore comes in. Our stock
is so varied that you can get just what
you want. If you buy 'where the
stock is small, you have to take what
they’ve got. Our great stock of Cloaks,
Wraps and Gapes are now ready for
inspection. All made of correct mater
ial, correct styles and correct prices.
Every person in want of a stylish wtap
should visit this department.
LADIES’ TRAPS.
Ladies' Navy Blue and Black Double
Collar, satin trimmed, $3.50.
Ladies Tan liepple capes, double
collar satin trimmed at $4 50.
Ladies tan, navy blue and black
capes, braid trimmed, at $5.00.
Ladies brown capes, extra long vel
vet, applique trimming, $5 00.
Ladies navy blue and black capes,
extra lorg and heavy, braid and fur
trimmings, at $6.00, worth $8.50.
Ladies black capes, very heavv,
braid and fur trimmings. Big bargain
at $4.00.
THE GLOBE
STORE.
IS RAISING A BREEZE
In Low Prices,
While our competitors are RAISING A IIOWL because
we are selling goods so cheap.
Let the good work go on. We are selling the goods
while our competitors are doing the kicking. We might
wait a month and let November do it; but we don’t propose
to let even the weather “get a drop on us”—not even the
only original, insignificant little “Brown-ie.”
The pleasant days of the late lall will soon be but a mem
ory; shrill-voiced wintry winds will soon press their lips to
the cracks and cry, “What were you doing all last sum
mer?” Ere that day comes, get ready for it. “In time of
peace prepare for war. This was what we did when goods
were so cheap. No wonder our competitors squirm and
blow because we are getting the trade!
We have one of the largest and best selected stocks of
Dress Goods, Millinery,
Clothing, Shoes, Hats,
Groceries, etc.,
IN JACKSON.
When you come to Jackson shopping, get others’ prices—
and then come to the already famous GLOBE STORE and
buy cheaper of us—and go on your way rejoicing.
Your Friends,
C. G. FENNELL & CO.,
••••Proprietors of the****
OLOBE : STORE,
- JACKSON, GEORGIA.
Dr. &. S, TI DEER, Dentist
tlclbinongh, (in.
OFFICE IN THE TYE BUILDING.
Open the iatter hail of each monte.
sms you a family
When you visit our store We offer
s>> many desirable things that it will
take a good many arms to carry all
you will want to buy. And an arm
ful of goods bought of us cost less than
auywhere else in this couutry . Here
are a few of our prices.
Check ilomospuu at cents.
Good Check Uomespuu at 4$ cents.
Best made check “ at 5 cents.
Yard Wide Sheeting at 5 cents.
Heavy Drills at 6J cents.
Best. Calicoes at 5 cents.
Navy Blue Calico at 5 ceuts.
Turkey Red Colico 5 cents.
Good Ginghams at A cents.
All wool plain Flannel at 12J cents.
All wool plain Flannel at 20 and 25c.
Au extra all twilled Flannel at 18c.
Eiderdown, a beauty, all wool Flannel
at 30 cents
Cotton Eiderdown, for childrens’ cloaks
12. J ceuts.
JEANS.
One case all wool school boy jeans at
6 yards for SI.OO.
One case 9 ounce jeans, heavy, smooth
and hard liuished, at 22. j ceuts yard.
35 pieces 0 ounce, all wool unsheared
jeans at 25 cents yard.
25 pieces 10 ounce jeans, beats the
world at 30 cents yard.
OASSI MERES.
A very large and excellent stock of
those goods for nice wear, for med
ium wear and for every day wear.
P t. STEPHEN*,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
McDottoiun, Ga.
Office in south side Knott Building.
AI limbless carefully and proaiptiy at*
(cuds ' tv.