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 easy and cheap to make clothes
that fit as to make clothes that don’t.
It is only a question of "know how.”
Our Mr. 11 L Daughtry, who has
had a long experience in the clothiug
business has charge of thiS department.
He visited New York and picked up
an unusually large lot of line and med
ium price up to date clothing. We
have a full line of clay worsted, serges,
cheviots, and cassimeres at SIO.OO that
can’t be matched for less thaD sl2 50
to 15.00.
See this lot. You can’t help but *
buy one if you want a suit.
All wo' 1. 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 00 for $175
Roys suits, 14 to 1!) tears old, at
$5 00. Can’t be beat for $7.00.
Town a.r\d CoUryty.
Miss Lila Daniel is in Atlanta.
A leader for cash—“ Rod Ham.’
Fine, healthy frost Wednesday
morning.
Meat is down to the.low tide notch
ibout 6 cents.
Mr. El Adams of Luella was in the
city last Sunday
Mr. J. C. Daniel made a business
trip to Griffin last Friday.
Tintypes next two weeks, 8 for 50
cents or 4 for 35 cents. Guthrie.
Mrs. Mary Walker and Mrs. Miunie
Harwell spent last week in Atlanta.
Mrs. Jesse Tomlinson and da&ghter,
Miss Ida Lou, spent last Tuesday in
Atlanta.
Persous desiring to borrow money
on real estate would do weil to call on
E. A. Stephens.
Mr. J B. Newman spent last Sat
urday and Sunday with his father’s
family at Woodbury.
Mr. H. B. Guthrie of Atlanta was
in the city last week visiting his broth
er, Mr. J. B. Guthrie.
Uncle Billie Miller went to Atlanta
last week and purchased a good new
horse for his mail route.
Col E. J. Ueagau has introduced a
bill in the legislature to amend the gen
eral pension act of 1894.
Six prisoners left this couutv for the
chain gang y esterday morning, to serve
out sentences just received.
Misses Nina and Ma'lie Jjhnson % of
Lexington visited the family of their
uncle, Mr. M. C. Low last week
Keep your kidneys cleau and clear
bv using I)r. Westmoreland’s Calisaya
Tonic For sale by D. W. Scott.
Rev. J. A Thurman will leave next
Tuesday to attend the annual meeting
ot iliv oouli Conference, at
Elberton.
Shake and roast with chills and
fever if it’s too much trouble to take
Dr. Westmorelaud’s Calisaya Touic.
For sale by D W. Scott.
Prof. A. J. B. Snelson has moved
his family to Frisky, where he has ac
cepted the pi mcipalship of Rock
Springs Acid:tmy, and will teach uext
year.
Mr. Alec Lemon lias been confined
to his room since Sunday, with a swol
len leg, from the effect of the bruise
received in a run a-way the week be
fore.
For farm loans in Henry and ad
joining counties come or write to The
Ga. Farm I.oan Co.. Room 613 Tem
pie Couit, Atlanta Ga.
Do not dally with rheumatism.
Get rid of it at once by purifying tbe
blood with Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Be
dure to get Hood’s.
_ .It j - . -.5
WSQ'S TO SUITS
If you have been buying Shoos at stores
"here they don’t care whether they fit 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
teu are pleased.
SHOES.
Women’s Polkas, 3 to 8, 75 cents, worth
90 cents.
Women’s Kip Polish, 3 to 8, *IOO, worth
$1.20.
Women’s Bros Grain SI.OO, worth $1.23.
Women’s Oil Grain sl.lO, worth $1.35.
Women’s Hart Shoes, in lace and button,
best make ol Shoes e ver brought to Juek
son. Every pair warranted. We have been
selling these celebrated Shoes for over a
year and hundreds of people can testify to
their good wearing qualities. They are in
bright grain, oil grain aud 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 $1.05.
Hart’s—woman—Kangaroo patent tip, a
woman’s good Sunday Shoe and every day
Shoe at $l5O.
W omen’s Kid Button, 3 to 8, all leather,
at 75 cents,
Women’s Kid Button patent tip at $1.25,
$1.50, $1 -73, $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
tlie prices of this celebrated shoe: sto 8
73c, 9 to 12, 93c: 13 to 2, $1.01).
Children’s small shoes 25c, 40c and 50c.
Misses beauties dongola patent tip
spring heel, every pair warrranted—(i to 8,
85c; 9 to 12, $1.15; 13 to 2, $1.4(1.
Boys shoes from 3 to 5, SI.OO, $1.25 and
$1.25.
That dark, seal brown taste in the
I mouth after arising is proof positive
you don’t take Dr. Westmoreland’s
Calisaya Tonic. For sale by D. W.
Scott.
The Globa Store at Jackson greet
their Henry county friends with an
attractive new advertisement in this
issue of The Weekly. Read it and
call on them,
Mr. Will T urner, who left McDon
ough ten y ears ago for Louisiana, has
been spending several days with his
old friends hero this week. He ap
pears to enjoy good health aud pros
perity.
Mrs Martha Varner and Mrs. Eliza
Crookshanks visited relatives in Atlan
ta this week. Mrs. Crookshanks will
leave for Albany in a few days, where
she goes to spend the winter with rel
atives.
Governor Atkinsou has reappointed
Judge W. A. Brown as judge of the
couuty court, and the appointment has
been confirmed by the Senate. Judge
Brown is making a good record in this
court.
Miss Tippie Harrell gave the pupils
of McDonough Institute the privilege
of attending the exposition yesterday
aud today, suspending all the rules, so
that absence for that time should
not affect tbeir stauding.
See advertisement of New York
Store “Bargain Sale” at Griffin in this
issue. They have a heavy stock of
dry goods, clothing, shoes, hats, etc.,
aud are offering special inducements to
the trade. For full particulars read
what they say aud call on them for
bargains.
We are informed that one farmer
near here has made six or seven hun
dred bushels of corn, and nineteen
bales of cotton, on a two horse farm
this year. W ltb meat enough to do,
and a good supply of other “trimmings”
this is the sort of fanning that pays in
this section.
Cards are out announcing the mar
riage of Miss Adah Hutcheson, of
Jonesboro, to Mr. J B Newman of
McDonough, at the former place, on
Wednesday, the 20th iust. Both are
highly yapular young people, aud the
event is looked forward to with most
pleasant anticipations by numerous
friends.
Bucklen’s Arnica Salvo.
The Best Halve in the world for
cuts, Bruises, Hores, 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 mouey re
founded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by D. J. Sanders.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Worm’s Pair Highest Medal sad Diploma.
Jmkl
TURK 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 vour faith to. Wo don’t sell
below cost —just a little above. And yet
our prices are pretty certain to bo the low
est in town, quality considered. It does’nt
cost anything to call and see for yonrSelf,
and examine a few of these prices.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Gray beamless Hose at
10c per pair.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Black Hose at 5c pair.
40 Dozen Ladies Balbriggnn Hose at 5c pair.
25 Dozen Children’s Black Hose at 5c pair.
42 Dozen Children’s Derby Ribbed Huso
sizes 5 to9t£, 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, Seamless
hose, good and heavy, would be cheap at
20 cents, we will sell them at 15 cents.
10 Dozen Ladies’ Absolutely Fast Black
and Seamless Hose, the 23 cent quality
now going at 20c.
Ladies Fleece lined black and bulbriggan
hose
HANDKERCAIEFS—3O Dozen Ladies’
White Embroidered, Plain Hemstiched
and colored bordered Handkerchiefs, at
5 cents.
25 do veil Ladies Hemstitched and Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, to go at 10.
Finer qualities at 12J 2 , 15, 20 and 25 cts
upward.
15 dozen colored border handkerchiefs, the
thing for girlH to lose at school-5 for 10c.
A colored woman named Elizabeth
Brown was burned to death on the
place of Mr. VV. C. Fields, iu Hamptou
district, last Tuesday. It is supposed
she had a fit (to which she was sub
ject) and fell in the fire, being left
alone, and her cl ;thes burned off her
body when found. Corouer I’ritchett
held an inquest Wednesday morning.
Court Adjourned.
Henry Superior Court wound up
the business aud adjourned Tuesday
evening, and the grand jurj’ present
ments will be published next week.
The criminal docket was perhaps the
largest ever known in the county, aud
was disposed of as follows :
Willis Murray—simple larc-my—ac
quitted.
Will Groves—assault with intend to
murder—guilty, sentenced to 8 years.
lohn Wise—gaming —sso, or ten
months.
Walter Sullivan—misdemeanor, ac
quitted.
Joe Webb—selling 'iauor to minor
—fined SIOO.
John Collis—shooting at another —
plead guilty, 2 years.
Billie Sutton—burglary—plead
guilty, 7 years.
George Adkins—burglary —plead
guilty, 7 years.
Mariah Sutton —Selling liquor—fin
ed S3O.
Capers Murdock —shooting at an
other—fined S6O, or 12 mns. iu jail.
Ott Maddox -gaming—9 mos., or
fine $35.
Gabriel Grant —gaming—Nol pross
ed.
Alec Stroud —gaming—plead guilty,
10 mos. or fine S4O.
Will Lindsay—hog stealing—l 2
mos. in chain gang, or $75.
Nelson Brock—murder—found guilty
of involuntary manslaughter, 5 years.
Gus Gilmore—guilty of involuntary
manslaughter, 3 years.
Wilson Burton—assault with intent
to murder—found guilty of assault, 10
mos., or fined SSO.
Eunice Persons—concealed weapons
—9 mos ,or $35.
Jack Butler and John Brown—mar
der—postponed.
George Wise—murdor—postponed.
The Atlanta Kxposition
has many inducements to offer, but
none bet’er to tbe afflicted than that
long tested, aud never failing Tonic
and Blood Purifier, (B. B. B.) Botanic
Blood Balm. It positively cures all
blood and skin diseases, as thousands
of certificates testify from the simplest
pimple, to the foulest ulcer. Don’t
buy substitutes, said to be “just as
good,” but buy the old reliable aud
standard Blood Purifier of the age.
B. B. B. SI.OO per large bottle. See
advertisement in this paper. For sale
by Druggists.
The World's Fair Tests
showed oo baking powder
so pure or so great in leav
ening power as the Royal.
Incident.
As an illustration of how Mr. Will I)
Upshaw, "Earnest Willie.’’ charms those
who hear him in his lecture entertainments
one gentlemau who heard him at Locust
Grove Institute on Thursday night, came
seven miles to McDonough to hear him re
peat the same program Friday night, and
told Rev. Mr. Graham, who had himsell
cornu up to hear “Earnest Willie,” “Yes
j’m glad I came ; aud if ha should lecture
again Saturday night, I would go to hear
him again, I would rather circulate his
book among the people than any hook I
ever saw.’’
Judge Beck, Solicitor Bloodworth and
Hon. E, J. Beagaa, who were in Mr. Up
shaw’s audience, expressed themselves as
delighted—charmed.
It was not tbe editor's fortune to be
present at “Earnest Willie’s” lecture, but
we learn he had a large audience, who were
highly impressed with him, and we publish
the above by request. He remained over
Suuday aud delivered an interesting address
to the Baptist Sabbath School.
The wife of Mr. Leonard Wells,
of East Brimfield, Mass., had been suf
fering from neuralgia for two days,
not being able to Bleep or bardly keep
still, wheu Mr. Holden, the merchant
there sent her a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Pain Balm, aud asked that site
give it a thorough trial. On meeting
Mr. Wells the next day he was tsld
that she was all right, the pain had
left her within two hours, and that the
bottle of Pain Balm was worth $5.00
if it could not be had for less. For
sale at 50 cents per bottle by medicine
dealers.
Evangelist Moody is preaching to
tremendous crowds daily and nightly
at his tabernacle iu Atlanta. The
music incidental to these services is
Baid to be furnished by a choir of 500
voices.
Much Run Down
Was my condition, says Mr. Wm. Weatherford,
tax collector at Key vVeit, Florida. My •M’9-
Mr. WnT Weatherford
tlte was poor and I was quite miserable. Friend*
advised me to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla. I hav*
|-|ood’s *<»•»«-,
1 1 «%%%*% parilla
taken 5 bottles, and sjti 4 -g
much better, have gained M
in weight, and enjoy a
good appetite.
\ Hood’s Pill* are a mild eatharUc. Xc.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria,
A 810 BIFFS BENCE
There’s a big difference in sonic
ways of doing business. Some deal
ers simply strive to get a customer in
tbeir store, sell as much as they can
at one sale by misrepresentation ami
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 friends.
Our trade is largely made up of cus
turners who have been cotningfhack to
our store year after year. Try our
way once, and you'll keep coming back
the same way, too. ““*—•*-*
There is also a big difference iu the
goods one purchases forj the same
amount of money. Some stores only
want your cash, and care not 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 fittest stock to select from. Don’t
be deceived hy flattering notices calcu
lated to mislead you hut come direct
to our store aud got the value of your
dollar. Then
There will be
a big difference
iu the size
of vour 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, aud we guarantee to
show you tbe difference in trading here
and elsewhere.
ROC’S MEDICINES
For Sale by
A. H. Price, Locust Grove.
W. R. Rivers & Co.
C. D. McDonald.
D. W. Scott.
. McDonough, Oa.
!%ofioe of Nule,
Will be sold belore the cou t house dour,
in the town of McDonough Henry county,
Ga., within the legal hours ef mile, on tin*
fiist Tuesday in December, 1811.'), the follow
ing property towit:
8(1 acres on the north side of lot No. 136
in the 6th di-triet ol said county, iM'lngtlmt
portion of land on which the old homestead
of Kellctt Jhihb, deceased, is located.
B und« d north by lands of Andrew Conkle.
east by land-* of A. V McVo ker, south by
lands of A. V McVicker and Am row (Jun
kie and west by lands of Caroline Wallace
and Geo. Medlock. This land Is sold by
virtue of a judgement of the superior Con t
fn ctae of A. V. McVicker. Adm’r , vs,
Kellctt Conkle, rend, cj Nov. sth, 189.'.
Ti-rtns earh. KELLETT CONKLE.
Police cf^ale.
Will be so d beiorc the court house door,
in the town of Me >onoogh, Henry county,
Ga , within the legal hours of «a!e on the
first Tuesday iu December, 1H95., the fob
lowing property to-wit;
50 acres, more or les». iu tho soul I w st
corner ol lot No. 136 in the tith district of
said county. Hounded north by lands of
Kellett Conkle, south by lands of Kellett
Babb, cast bv lands of Alevia Babb and
west by lauds of G, o. Medlock. To *.e
sold by virtue ol a judgement of the Supe
rior court ot said county rendered Nov 5 h,
1895, iitiaac of A. V McViokcr, Adin'r.,
vs. Andrew Conkle. Terms cash.
ANDREW CONKLE.
Don’t Limp
Through Life
racked by Rheumatic pains. It
handicaps your whole career.
Of course you wouldn't if you
could help it —and you can.
#W^eur<i^io
(bREr
goes straight to the Liver, where
Rheumatism, Neuralgia, Dys
pepsia, Headache and most
other ills start.
It cleanses this organ and
makes it active again—the acid
leaves your blood, and you’re
cured. Testimonial below.
I have boon treated for general
debility and chronic rhoumausiu for
ten years without any relief Three
bottles of your medicine has cured me.
8. F. CL A UK, Warrentou, Fla.
Atk Your Drur>gi«t o Mrrchant For It
CULLEN & NEWMAN,
Sole Proprietors,
Knoxville, Tennessee.
A PRETTY WOMAN
Always looks prettiest when taste
fully dtaped, and to do this she must
have a large assortment to select from,
became what looks well on one doesn’t
become the other. Right here is
where our store 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 aud Capes are now ready for
inspection. All made of correct mater
ial, correct styles aud correct [trices.
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 Tun Kepplo 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 heavy,
braid and fur trimmings. Big bargaih
at $4.00.
THE GLOBE STOKE,
JACKSON. GA..
Are Selling 1 the Goods
THIS FACT .1
EVERYBODY wonders how we can sell SO CHEAP.
1 lie great bulk ot the goods offered by us were pur
chased many months ago, when buyers were few and
sellers many—and when ready money got goods at
nearly its own prices.
Never did Our Line Contain so Large a per cen
tage of Goods Bought Under Value.
Fo the Ladies we can say that we never before had one
half the pretty things to show you in Dress Goods and Mil
linery. Our Dress Goods are indeed marvels of Parisian
and American beauties, and prices lower than ever belore
known.
SHOES. —Our buyer, with his accustomed foresight,
seeing them commence to advance, knew what it meant, and
placed orders for Five Thousand Dollars worth of Shoes
early in the season. No other house, specialist or otherwise,
can touch the prices throughout our entire line.
We have values in our Clothing and Hat Depart
ment that we guarantee in every respect, both in quality
and price.
Groceries.——a.
400 Bbls. Globe hall pat. Flour, same as Jersey Lilly and
White Frost, $3.75 bbl.
A good straight Flour $3.50 bbl.
1100 bushels Texas R. P. Oats 28c bushel.
50 bbls. N. Y. Granulated Sugar, 21 lbs. lor SI.OO.
30 lbs. good Rice lor SI.OO.
5 1-2 lbs. good Codec SI.OO.
4 1-2 lbs. best Codec SI.OO.
12 1-2 lbs Soda lor 25c.
150 boxes Tobacco from 22 i-2c up.
1 car No. no white seamless sacks Salt at 55c sack.
Barbed Wire 3 1-4 C lb.
Your patronage is what we desire, and we
intend to_do all in our power to merit it.
Yours Respectfully,
The Globe Store,
C. G. FENNEL & CO., Propr’s,
JACK.SON, GrJ±.
Dr. U.S. TIMER, Dentist
llrltniioiigh, Ga.
OFFICE IX THE TY’E BUILDING.
Open the latter half of each month.
CVjV-WINE OF CARDUI, a Tonic for Women.
MIM YQUH FAMILY'
When you visit our store We offer
so many desirable things that it will
tabu a good many arms to carry all
you will want to buy. And an arm
ful of goods bought of us cost less than
anywhero else in this oouutry. Here
are a few of our prices.
Check Homespun at 3J cents.
Good Check Homespun at 4| cents.
Host made check “ at 5 ceuts.
Yard Wide Sheeting at 5 cents.
Heavy Drills at 6J ceuts.
Host Calicoes at 5 cents.
Navy Blue Calico at 5 cents.
Turkey lied Colico 5 cents.
Good Ginghams at 5 cents.
All wool plain Flanuel at cents.
All wool plain Flannel at 20 and 25c.
Au extra ail twilled Flannel at 18c.
Eiderdown, a beauty, all wool Flannel
at 30 cents.
Cotton Eiderdown, for childrens’ cloaks
12j cents.
JEANS.
One case all wool school boy jeans at
0 yards for SI .00.
One case 9 ounce jeans, heavy, smooth
anil hard finished, at 22$ cents yard.
35 pieces 9 ounce, all wool unsheared
jeans at 25 cents yard.
25 pieces 10 ounce jeans, boats the
world at 30 cents yard.
CASSIMEKES.
A very large and excellent stock of
these goods for nice wear, for med
ium wear and for every day wear.
“How to Core All Skin Diaeaaee.”
Sitnnly apply “Swathe's Ointment. ” No
internal medicine required. Cures tetter,
eczema, itch, ali eruptions on the face, nose,
hnnds, etc., leaving the skin clear, white
and healthy. Its great healing and curative
powers are possessed by no other renudy,
A.Bk your druggist for Swaync’s Ointment-