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THE STAR STORE,
Men Who Wear Clot ting
Mis; ht as well buy garments that (it
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 clothing
busiuess has charge of this department.
lie visited New York and picked up
an unusually large lot of fine and med
ium price up to date clothing. We
have a full line of clay worsted, serges,
cheviots, and cassimeres at SIO.OO that
cau’t he matched for less than sl2 50
to 15.00.
See this lot. You can’t help but.
buy one if you waut a suit.
All wO'd, 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 05 for $3,75
Bovs suits, 14 to 1!) years old, at
$5 00. Cau’t be beat for $7.00.
Town and County.
Cotton receipts getting scarce.
It will soon be hog and homiuv time.
Not a vacant store house in McDou
ougb.
George Knott was down from At
lanta Sunday.
Cottou seed are selling at 45 ceuts
in this market.
Rev J. A. Thurman is attending
conference at Elberton.
Miss Claude Me D maid is visiting
relatives in Atiauta.
Wanted at once, load of wood on
subscription—caugbt out by cold suap.
Judge Beck is presiding iu Pulaski
Superior Court at llawkiusville this
w eek.
With the thermometer a few degrees
lower,-the hog race will be on the de
♦
crease.
McDonough’s calaboose has been
turned into a corn crib. So much for
a dry town. ®
Mr. aud Mrs. Jack Nolau spent sev
eral days in Atlanta last week visiting
the exposition.
The Cotton market goes up aud
down so it is hard to hit it exactly on
the right spot.
Uncle Billie Miller likes the exposi
tion so w 11 that he made his third
trip this wesk.
Don't forget that we are headquar
ters for Lumber ami Shingles. The
Fields & Henslte Co.
Mr. Limps Bay ca'ue down from
Atlanta Monday to att. ud the burial
of Mrs. l>. K. Tucker.
Mrs.' W. C Sloan speut last week
in Atlanta, visiting relatives and at
tending the exposition.
About a hundred and fifty t ; chets
for Atlanta were sold here Tuesday—
Georgia day at tha exposition.
Exposition trains over this end of
the Southern an- uow frequently crowd
ed until standing room is at a premi
urn.
Those who have promised us wood
on subscriptions will confer a favor by
bringing in a load or two as soon as
possible.
Mrs. Frank Turner and children of
Gainesville, are visiting her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. S. K. Brown, in
Lowe’s district,.
Mrs. Florence flarper and Howard
Carmichael spent several days at the
exposition last week and visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
You can save money by buy ing your
shoes, clothing and dry good from us
instead of going to Atlanta. The
Fields & Heuslee Co
JACKSON, * GEORGIA.
_ <M iiuU
WHO’S TO SLAKE
If you have been buying Shoes at stores
where 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
is : i are pleased.
SHOES.
Women’s Polkas,*} to 8, 75 cents, worth
90 cents.
Women’s Kip Polish, 3 to 8, SI.OO, worth
$1.20.
Women’s Grog Grain $1.60, worth $1.25.
Women’s Oil Grain sl.lO, worth $1.35.
Women’s Hart Shoes, in lace and button,
best make of Shoes ever brought to Jack
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 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, $175, $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, 9’)c: 13 to 2, SI.OO.
Children’s small shoes 25c, 40c and 50c
Misses beauties dongola patent lip
spring heel, every pair w&rrrantcd —6 to 8,
85c; 9 to 12, $1.15; 13 to 2, $1.40.
Boys shoes from 3 to 5, SI.OO, $1.25 and
$1.25.
Don’t take anything for Torpid Liv.
er until you have tried Dr. Westmore
land's Calisaya Tonic. For sale by
D. W. Scott.
Mr C. E. Heuslee and bride have
moved into the house recently vacated
by Mr. T. L. Sutton, and are now
“keeping house.”
Mrs. Will Crooksbanks of Green
ville, K. C., spent several days in the
city tbe past week, the guest of Miss
Claude McDonald.
Mrs, Charles Beeland left for her
home in Macou Tuesday, after a two
week’s visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs H. W. Carmichael.
A weak woman will find in Dr.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic tbe
corner stone of a strong constitution.
For sale by D. W. Scott.
If you want to “shoot the chutes”
in correct style, just get iu behind
Cecil Strobhar’s stem winder, tighten
the lines and take a spin.
How do we know? Because thous
ands of worse cases of Ceueral Debility
have been cured by Dr. Westmoreland’s
Calisaya Tonic. For sale by D. W.
Scott.
Lost, a small black water spaniel
dog, white spot on neck. Any infor
mation as to his whereabouts, or return
to Ace Lemon, will be thankfully re
ceived.
Paul Turner is entitled to the blu9
ribbon on up land corn, so far as we
have heard up to date. From 70 acres
he has just gathered 61 wagon loads,
or nearly 20 bushels per acre.
Uncle Joe Askew was iu the city
yesterday, and brought the news that
auother bran new democrat has just
arrived in Stockbridge district—a flue
10 pounder—at the home of- his son,
Mr. “Fox” Askew.
Mr. C. B. Lin has our thanks for
a copy of “Florida Field, Fairn and
Home,” published at Orlando. It is
a very handsome publication, giving a
graphic description ol the many attrac
tions of the Land of Flowers.
READ THIS!
Parties who are indebted to me
on land transactions must pay the
interest and the amount of principal
agreed upon yearly. I cannot car
ry the interest over under any cir
cumstauces. Those who are due me
on plain notes and accounts must
settle up this fall. If it is not pos
sible for you to pay all in cash, the
balance muni be shapes! up. In my
new business I cannot carry any
past due paper. I have not the time
to go to see all my friends, and 1
trust they will oblige me by coining
up promptly.
1 am interested largely in The
Fieles <k llenslee Co, and this firm
will accommodate all my customers
on time next year, as t have done
in the past. Your friend,
THOMAS D. STEWART.
ins 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. 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 yonrself,
and examine a few of these prices.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Gray Seamless 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 to9J£, 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 25 cent quality
now going at 20c.
Ladies Fleece lined black and balbriggan
hose
HANDKERCAIEFS—3O Dozen Ladies’
While Embroidered, Plain Hemstiched
and colored bordered Handkerchiefs, at
5 cents.
25 doien Ladies Hemstitched and Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, to go at 10.
Finer qualities at 121 2 , 15, 20 and 25 cts
upward.
15 dozen colored border handkerchiefs, the
thing for girls to lose at school-5 for 10c.
Newinan-Huteheson.
Perhaps the most brilliant social
event that has trauspired iu our neigh
boriug town of Jonesboro iu several
seasons took place there on Wednes
day morning last.
On that day, Miss Adah Estelle
Hutcheson was married to Mr. James
Boykin Newman. At 9 o’clock a. m.
the bridal party proceeded down the
aisles of tbe tastily arranged Metho
dist chuch. The bride entered on the
arm of her brother, Mr. Claud 11.
Hutcheson, aud the groom entered with
his best man, Mr. J. L. Brooks ot
Columbus.
The attendants were Mr. L. R.
Carmichael of McDonough, Mr. George
Strickland of Columbus, aud Mr. John
Hutcheson aud Mr. Ware Hutcheson
of Jonesboro. The ushers were Mr.
E S Messiek aud Mr. Luke Gilbert,
both of Atiauta.
The Rev. L. M. Lysle, iu a beauti
ful aud impressive manner, pronounced
the words which linked together the
lives of the happy pair.
The bride is the daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Hutcheson of Jones
boro. Her admirers are numbered by
the score wherever she is kuowu, and
sure it is that she will be missed by
tbe social element of her home town.
The groom, Mr. Newman, is tbe
popular aud efficient agent of the G.
M. &G. aud Southern railroads at
McDonough. He is a young busiuess
man of sterling worth aud ability, and
is held in great confidence and esteem
by the two railroads whose interests
are entrusted to his care, as well as
our entire community.
The decorations of the church show
ed plainly the fact that not the hand
of au ametuer, but rather that of one
skilled iu such work, guided iu the
floral ai rangements. The choicest and
righest of flowers were used in profu
sion, and the effect was artistic and
lovely. 'The church, thus decorated,
was filled to its utmost capacity bv
friends who wished to witness the cele
bration of the happy event.
Immediately after the ceremony, the
bridal party went to Atlauta by tbe
way of the Central, where they spent
ther day most pleasantly, viewing the
exposition, etc.
At 10 o’clock Wednesday night Mr
and Mrs Mewmau boarded the South
ern vestibule for St. Augustine, Fla.,
from which place they will go to Jack
sonville, Tampa and other points.
They will return to McDonough soon,
where they will reside in the future,
with tbe wishes of hosts of friends for
a life of all sunshine and happiness.
Mr. Henry Tollesou had a splendid
lot of mules and horses to arrive tbit
week, which are now ou the market
here.
111 jlj jIP
A m DIFFERENCE
There’s a big difference iu somo
ways of doing business. Some deal
ers simply strive to get a costumer in
their store, sell as much as they can
at one sale by misrepresentation aud
never expectiug 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
tomers who have been coming back to
our store year ’after year. Try our
way once, and you’ll keep coming back
the same way, too r ,~~j' ~ ~
There is also a big differeuce in the
goods one purchases for] the same
amount of money. Some stores only
waut 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 fiuest stock to select from. Dou’t
be deceived by flattering notices calcu
lated to mislead you but coma direct
to our store and get the value of your
dollar. Then
There will be
a big difference
iu the size
of your purse !
See? Of course, you do, and so
will everybody else, who comes to our
store to do their trading.
Give us a call, end we guaianlee to
show you the difference in trading here
and elsewhere.
Death of Mrs. Tucker.
Mrs B K Tucker died at the home
of her husband iu Humplou last Sun
day, after an illness of eight weeks
with gastric fever. Her remains were
brought to McDonough Monday morn
ing and interred iu the cemetery here,
iu accordance with a request made by
the deceased about a year ago, while
attending the burial of her friend, Mrs.
Arnold Maxwell, that upon her death
her body should be laid to rest at tbe
same place. Rev. J. D. Spencer, pas
tor of the Hampton Methodist church,
performed the last sad rites.
Mrs. Tucker was a woman of rare
loveliness of character, who by person
al magnetism aud many attractions of
head and heart drew around her mauy
warm frieuds. The community in
which she lived has sustained the loss
of a social favorite, aud one whose ah
sence leaves a sad void in many hearts.
She possessed ti uu Christian graces
and iu all respects it may truly be
said of bar that she was a pure, good
woman.
Her husband and daughter, Mrs.
Henry Reed, are left to mourn her
sad loss, and numerous friends joiD
sincerely with them in their bereave
meut.
A Neat Present.
The members of the McDonough
circuit, M. E Church, made up a purse
of about thirty five dollars last week
for their pastor, Rev. J. A. Thurman,
to present him a suit of clothes. The
contributions came from the four
churches of the charge, and is a neat
token of the esteem iu which their pas
tor is held Brother Thurman is a
pure, good man, who richly deserves
the love and appreciat'on bestrewed
upon him, not only by his members,
but all our people.
I Was Sick
Every day, auffering with stomach, liver and
kidney trouble, alao from alter effect* of the
Mr. B. F. Harris
grip, with pain In my back and limbi. Different
medicines failed to benefit me. The first dose
of Hood’s Sarsaparilla rollevod my stomach. 1
have continued and I am now permanently
Cures
cured. All pain haa left me. my appetite Is good,
my sleep sound and refreshing, and I am strong
and welt I never enjoyed better health. B. T.
H IKK it White Bluff, T ennessee.
Hood’s Pills cure all UverllD. 25a.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Gastoria.
W j
sv: v*;v m
I’Do Yon See Spots J
JjjSl before you in the air ? That’s
your liver’s fault. Rheumatism, Am
Dyspepsia, Neuralgia, Head- ▼
ache and Billiousness aro all
Bv Symptoms of a Disordered Livers jfitl j
BA Pain in back, side and Khoulders, a f Jftj
B> bad taste in the mouth, coated jp,
HL tongue, general drowsine:;*, diges- f
Smn tion bad, fullness in the stomach,Tosa
B\ of appetite, sour arid sick stomach, B
Mk habitual contiveness, dots before the /jM
KN eyes, s in sallow, eyes yellow, ncr
vousnesa, pimples on the lace, dry
cough, confused mind* ’ jM H !
fig At the first appearance of ufl
Rj. these symptoms call on your SM
iff' merchant for a bottle of -^9
I teSft |
I (UREt 1
wfe? it goe3 straight to work on the Vm
Wtf liver. It cleanses this organ— Um
K, makes it active again—purifies AHj
mm your blood and you’re cured.
, Ask Your Druggist or Merchant For It.
W CULLEN & NEWMAN, vl
Hf Sole Proprietors, U
Mj Knoxville, Tend. vl
ROC’S MEDiCINES
For Sale by ■
A. H. Price, Lomst Grove:
W. R. Rivero & Co.
C. D. McDonald.
D. W. Scott.
McDonough. Ga.
,V)lii'e oOule,
Will be sold bchne the court house dour,
in the loan of McDonough, Henry county,
G»., within the legal hours of sale, on the
first Tuesday in December, 1895, the follow
ing property lowit:
H* acre, on the noitli shit of lot No. Iljli
in the titb di triet of Said count'’. !» ing tout
portion of land on which the old homestead
of Kellctt Babb, deceased, is locatid.
E undid noith by lands of Andrew Conkle,
enst by land- of A. Y. MeVicker, south by
birds of A. V McVicker and An rew Con
kle and wert by lands o Caroline •Wallace
and Geo. Medloek. I bis land is wold bv
virtue of a judgement of the Superior Court
in case of A. V McVicker. Adrn'r., vs.
Kellctt Conkle, tendered Nov. sth, 1855.
Terms cadi. KELLETT OONKLK.
Totlee iifMile.
Will be sold betore the con,t house door,
in the town of Me enough, Henry county,
Ga., within the legal hours of sale on the
first Tuesday in December, 1'95., the lol
lowing property to-wit;
50 acres, more or less, in the southwest
corner of lot No. I9li in the fith district of
(aid county. Dour led north by lands of
Kellctt Conkle, south by lauds of Kellett
Babb. en*t he lands of Alevia Babb and
mat by lands uf <bo. iledlock. To i,c
to oby virtue of a judgement of ifie Hupe
i t«»r cocfi raid oiuniv rendered KoV d'b,
JJfiisi, in ca.-e of A. V. McVioker, A'liu’r.,
\ s *. Andrew Conkle- T‘»nriM cash.
AN'DItKW CONKLE.
A PRETTY WOMAN
Always looks prettiest when taste
fully diapeJ, and to do this she must
have a large assortment to select from,
because 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 and Capes aro 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, sß.oo.
Ladii s Tan Repple capes, double
collar satin trimmed at $4 AO.
Ladies tan, navy blue and black
capes, braid trimmed, at sf>.oo.
Ladies brown capes, extra long vel
vet, applique trimming, $5 00.
!,allies navy blue and black capes,
extra lorg and heavy, braid and fur
trim tilings, at $G 00, worth $8 50.
Ladies black capes, very heavy,
braid and fur trimmings. Big bargaiu
at $4 00.
THE GLOBE STORE,
JACKSON. GA..
Are Selling the Goods
THIS FALL.
EVERYBODY wonders how we can sell SO CHEAP.
The great bulk ot the goods oll'ered 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.
To 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.——^
400 Bbls. Globe half 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. for SI.OO.
30 lbs. good Rice tor SI.OO. •
5 1-2 lbs. good Coffee SI.OO.
4 1-2 lbs. best Coffee SI.OO.
12 1-2 lbs Soda lor 25c.
150 boxes Tobacco from 22 1-2 C up.
1 car No. 110 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.SOIV, GA.
Dr. D.S. TIMER, Dentist
Melfimongh. Ga.
OFFICE IN THE TYE BUILDING.
Open the latter half of each month.
Caf-WINE OF CABDUI, a Took for Worn...
BRING YQUH FAMILY
When you visit our store We offer
so many desirable tilings 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 tbau
iiny where else iu this country. Here
are a few of our prices.
Check Homespun at 3.J cents.
(Hood Check Homespun at 4£ cents.
Best made check “ at 5 cents.
Yard Wide Sheeting at 5 cents.
Heavy Drills at 6jj cents.
Best Calicoes at 5 cents.
Navy Blue Calico at 5 cents.
Turkey Red Colico 5 cents.
Good Ginghams at 6 cents.
All wool plain Flannel at 12£ceuts.
All wool plain Flannel at 20 and 25c.
An extra all twilled Flannel at 18c.
Eiderdown, a beauty, all wool Flannel
at 30 cents.
Cotton Eiderdown, for childrens’ cloaks
12. f cents.
JEANS.
One case all wool school boy jeans at
6 yards for SI.OO.
One case 9 ounce jeans, heavy, smooth
and hard finished, at 22J cents yard.
35 pieces 9 ouuoe, all wool unsheared
jeans at 25 Cents yard.
25 pieces 10 ounce jeans, beats the
world at 30 cents yard.
OASBIMERES.
A very large and', excellent stopk of
these goods for nice wear, for med
ium wear and for every day wear.
j j A. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hajh-tok, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
the Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special and prompt »iteu
►iongiven to OoHeotions, Ost 8, Isefc