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
jnst as easy ami cheap to make clothes
that fit as to make clothes that don't.
It is only a question of -know how.”
Our Mr. li L Daughtry, who has
had a long experience in the ciothing
business has charge of this department.
lie visited New York and picked up
an unusually large lot of fiue and used
iurn 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 than sl2 50
to 15.00.
See this lot. You can’t help but
buy one it you want a suit.
All wo'd, elegantly made in cassi
meres and worsteds for $7 00, regular
price $lO 00
All wool ca-simeres suits $5.00
worth $7.00.
Regular $5 0 ) for $3 75
Roys suits, 14 to 19 years old, at
$5 00. Can’t be beat for $7.00.
ToWri arid OoUrity.
1895 uca'ly gone.
Next Tuesday is sale day.
Ordinary's court next. Monday.
Christmas not quite a month off.
Miss Llettie lierry spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Next Sunday is the first day of the
last mouth of 1895.
Homer Brooks spent Suuday with
his parents at Concord.
Mr Q. A. Dickson is out again,
after a protracted illness with fever.
Dr. Tigner went up to eat Thanks
giving turkey with Atlauta friends.
Mrs. T. D. Stewart and children
jjneui several "tbsy 3 in Atlauta this
week.
See unique change of advertisement
of the Fields & lleiirlce Co., in this
issue.
Mrs Kelley of Nashville, Teun., is
in the city visi'ing her friend, Mrs T.
C. Nolan.
Judge Dicken spent Wednesday in
Atlanta, attending to legal business in
the Supreme Court.
"Cousin Sam” Daily came down
from Atlanta and spent Sunday with
his McDonough friends.
Cold wave struck us again without
fire wood. Ilurry up, dear subscriber,
before we freeze out ! ! !
Monroe, Pike and Muscegee conn
ties are all building nice new court
houses. Sp'_ -'p, Heniy,
. Mr. and Mrs. Newman have return
ed from their bridal trip, and are board
ing with Mrs. J. Q Nolan.
Misses litbel and Alice Johnson are
visiting relatives in Atlanta this week
and attending the exposition.
.Many were the porkers to pass in
their checks Tuesday evening and
Wednesday morning. Poor editor '
Miss Mary Turner came up from
Macon Wednesday, and was accom
panied by her mother to the exposition
yesterday.
Miss Lizzie Nolan came up from
Macon last Tuesday and spent the
night with her mother, euroute to the
exposition.
Considerable property will be p*t
up at public sale again next Tuesday
and the prospects are good for a lively
day in town.
Miss Katie Green of Columbus spent
sevoral days in the city with Miss
Nettie Campbell last week, on her way
fro n the exposition.
Don’t drug-dose Dyspepsia the
natural remedy is Dr. Wt stmoreland’s
Calisaya Tonic. For sale by D W.
Scott.
_ <8
WHO’S TO sum
If you have been buying 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
te u are pleased.
SHOES.
Women’s Polkas, 3 to 8, 75 cents, worth
90 cents.
Women’s Kip Polish, 3 to 8, SI.OO, worth
* 1.0(1.
Women’s Gros Grain SI.OO, worth $1.35.
Women’s Oil 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 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 $1.35; other houses are advertising
a similar Shoe at $1.50.
Hart’s—woman—Kangaroo Calf at $1.05.
Hail’s—woman—Kangaroo patent tip, a
woman’s good Suuday 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 $1.35,
$1.50, sl-75, $3.00 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 thia celebrated shoe; 5 to 8
75c, 9to 13, 9'ic 13 to 3, SI.OO. ,
Children’s small shoes 35c, 40c and 50c.
Misses beauties dongola patent tip
spring heel, every pair warrranted—’(> to 8,
85c; 9 to 13, $1.15; 13 to 3, $1.40.
Boys shoes from 3 to 5, SI.OO, $1.35 and
$ 1.35.
No preaching in town dutiog the
day Sunday, but Rev. T. J. Bledsoe
delivered a good sermon at the Presby
terian church at night.
For farm loans in Henry and ad
joining counties come or write to The
Ga. Farm & L>an Co., Room .613 Tem
ple Court, Atlanta Ga.
Genuine apple vinegar, 6 years old
nothing like it ever on this market,
closing out cheap at Dr. Scott’s drug
store. Tobacco at cost.
It is rumored that one of McDon
ough’s handsome M. D’s. will be next
to assume the matrimonial yoke, bring
ing his bride from a near city.
Miss Louella McKibben is visiting
Miss JMirviu Callaway in Amerieuj,
and will go from there to Albany to
spend several days with relatives.
By reference to auother column it
will be seen that McDonough Institute
is preparing a nice entertainment for
its close on the 20th of next month.
Mr. Lovett Glass, who has been sick
so long with fever, was able to be in
town last week. We regret to note
that Mrs. Glass is now sick with fever.
Your uncle “Tuss” McKibben took
an early start and went up to Atlanta
Wednesday night, in order to be ready
for Thanksgiving at the exposition yes
terday.
Another large delegation went from
McDonough to the exposition yester
day, to help swell the big thanksgiving
day. The train left here with ten well
filled coaches.
Mr. Henry came in from the upper
part of the county Wednesday with a
load of apples, and sold out as fast as
they could measure them up, at 65
cents per bushel.
Cotton is up some again this week,
and has beeu rolling ih lively for the
last two or three days. As we go to
press it is selling freely at cents in
the McDonough market.
Rev. W. J. Walker,-of Selma, Ala.,
now located at Beattyville, Ky., a
prominent young miuister, visited Mc-
Donough the first of the week, spend
ing a day or two with Judge Dicken.
Mrs. S. H. Campbell of Pine Bluff
Ark., who has been visiting several
weeks with the family of her father in
law, Dr. G. P. Campbell, Las left to
visit her father and mother at Mont
gomery.
Henry county shows the largest tax
collection of any county in the State
so far returned to the comptroller, ex
cept Fulton. Still our collections are
light, and this simply shows they are
badly behind everywhere.
Swearing won’r cure rheumatism.
Dr Westmoreland's Caiisaya Tonic
will. For sale by D. W. Scott.
sjjlL
TURN YOUR BACK
On the dealer who constantly says ho
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 cal! and w for yourself,
and examine a few of these prices.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Gray Heamless Hose at
10c per pair.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Black Hose at 5c pair.
40 Dozen Ladies Balbriggan Hose at 5c pair.
35 Dozen Children’s Black Hose at 5c pair.
43 Dozen Children’s Derhv Ribbed Hose
sizes sto 9'4, the 15 cent grade, 10c pair,
30 Dozen Childrens Ribbed, Gray, Heavy
hose just the thing tor Bova, at 10c pair.
15 Dozen Misses, French Ribbed, Seamless
hose, good and heavy, would be cheap at
30 cents, we will sell them at 15 cents.
10 Dozen Ladies’ Absolutely Fast Black
and Seamless Hose, the 35 cent quality
now going at 30c.
Ladies Fleece lined black and balbriggan
hose
HANDKERCAIEFS—3O Dozen Ladjes’
White Embroidered, Plain Hcmstiched
and colored bordered HanHkurchiefs, at
5 cents.
35 doren Ladies Hemstitched and Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, to go at 10.
Finer qualities at
upward.
15 dozen colored border handkerchiefs, the
thing for girls to lose at school-5 for 10c.
Treasurer McKibben and ye editor
are under obligations to Uncle Tom
Stallworth for a crate of the finest tur
nips of the season, weighing trom four
to five pounds each. “13our Uncle
Torauel” is an all round g«)d ’un.
Mr. Ernie Smith and lady of Car
torsville spent Saturday and Sunday
in the city, visiting the families of Mr.
Smith’s father and brother. Ernie’s
old McDonough friends were glad to
greet him, and to know that he is doing
well. *
Mrs. Thos. D. Stewart has a couple
of orange trees among her flowers,
which this year have produced a nice
quanity of fruit, some of it having al
ready ripened with a fiue, delecate
flavor. The trees are kept in her hot
house during extreme cold weather.
lam going to move and in order to
reduce my stock of window™ glass sad
putty I will sell from uow till Christ
mas some rare bargaius. All sizes of
glass on hand, and notwithstanding the
advance in glass I will close out my
present lot at old prices. Call early—
W. R. Tidwell.
By a resolution of Col. Reagan, the
lower house now meets every morning
at 9 o’clsck, instead of 10 as hereto
fore, thereby economizing time con
siderably. Col. Reagan has introduced
several important bills during the ses
sion, and is one of the acknowledged
leaders of the body.
McDonough cau show some of the
finest “fattening hogs” to be seen any
where. As usual. Uncle Willis Cope
land is the leader, having two that
will weigh anywhere from a thousand
to twelve hundred pounds. Neighbors
Jim Wall and Charlie Walker are also
“strictly in the fight.”
Governor Atkinson has reappointed
Judge W. A. Brown as Judge of the
Henry county court, and the appoint
ment has beeu confirmed by the sen
ate. Judge Blown is malting a good
record in this court, and is a very ex
celleuc gentleman iu addition. —Pike
County Journal.
The Newman Hutcheson marriage
brought a large crowd of middle Geor
gia’s prominent society people to our
city. Jonesboro has never entertained
a more elegant lot of visitors. '1 he
following were among the number :
Misses Bessie N-wman, of Woodbury,
lone Price of Flippeo, Trellis Carmich
ael of McDonough, Nannie Sims of
Senoia, Mrs. M. H Sims of Milledge
ville; Messrs. Ed Messick, Fred Miles
and Luke Gilbert, of Atlanta, Homer
Brooks, Will Harper, Edwin Stephens
and Lem Carmichael, of McDonough,
James Brooks of Columbus, and George
Strickland of Concord —Jonesboro
News.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’s Fair Hijtw-ct Medal sad Btptoaw.
Brilliant and Happy Event.
Here is what the Jonesboro Enter
prise had to say about the Newman
Hutcheson uuptails •
“One of the happiest and most bril
liant events in the society annals of
Jonesboro was the marriage of Miss
Adah Hutcheson, the charming and
accomplished daughter of Sheriff L, C.
Hutcheson, to James 15. Newman, oue
of McDonough’s most promiuent and
popular young ineu.
The happy union was solumuized at
the Methodist church on last Wednes
day morning dt 9 o'clock. The edifice
which had been tastefully decorated by
a number of young ladies as a cotnpli
merit to the bride, was crowded by the
large and elegant gathering of friends
of the contracting pair, and presented
a pretty and pleasing scene as the
bridal party entered and the sweet
strain* of tue wcMing march floated
out on the air. The ceremony was
performed iu a most beautiful and im
pressive manner by Rev. L. M. Lyle.
Tire groom is possessed of superior
business qualifications and excellent so
cial qualities and is held in the highest
regard by all who know trim.
The bride is one of Jonesboro’s fa
vorites, cultured and charming, and is
universally respected and admired for
her lovely personality and rare accom
plishments.
Accompanied by a large party of
friends Mr. aud Mrs. New man repaired
to the depot where they boarded the
train for a bridal trip to FTorida.
The Enterprise voices the sentiment
of their multitude of admirers when it
wishes the happy couple a full fruition
of their present bright dreams of un
clouded happiness.”
As will be seen from the appoint
meats of the South Atlanta district,
published in another column, Rev.
J. A . Thurman is returned to the
McDonough circuit This is bis third
year here, and being the fimt instance
in a long while iu which a pastor has
been returned for more than two years,
gives complimentary evidence of tl.e
high esteem in which Bra. Thurman
is held. Rev. F. P. Spencer rem tins
at Hampton, whers be is also much be
loved. Rev. J. T. Loyall, of the
Locust Grove Circuit, goes to Orchard
Hill. Rev. J. M. Bowden, a former
well known and bel ved pastor he’e.
gO"S to Jackson next year.
The “Get City Gads,” as the im
mortal Lamar daubed Atlanta’s dude
military company, can no longer hear
arms as an independent military organ
ization. They wili now have to dis
band or he subject to the rules and
regulations of the state militia.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castorla*
HTTpiiiT'
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 as much as they can
at one sale by miarepreseut&tion and
never expecting to see that customer
again. Our way is to always satisfy a
buyer, no matter Ijbw small the profit.
This method makes permanent friends.
Our trade is largely made up of cus
tome'rs who have lieen 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 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 monev. the best goods for
the amount expended, and always have
the finest stock to select from. Don’t
be deceived by flattering notices calcu
lated to mislead you hut come direct
to our store aud got the value of your
dollar. Then
There will he
a big difference
in 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, and wo guarantee to
show you the difference iu trading here
aud olsewhere.
McDonough Institute
will, on Dec 20, close th« fall term
with a Grand Concert by music clubs
and pupils of the Institute.
A unique and attractive programme
has been arranged, some of the princi
pal features of which are :
Grand chorus by music class,
‘‘A Peppery Pa,” a bright and
sparkling csiitata,
“Tambourine March,” with orches
tra accompaniment,
“Railroad Galop,”
Hoop Drill,
Several catchy character songs.
A ful* programme will he given
later.
The McDonough Silver Cornet
Band with some bright, new piece* will
add pleasure to the occasion.
All are cordially invited to attend.
Notice to Teachers.
The next examination for teachers
will ctr>‘of nr. the fith of December.
Ail applicants in accord with the
law and instructions from ‘■'tate School
Commissioner, must furnish evidence
of good moral character in writing be
fore being allowed to stand the exami
nation. Only those who exp ct to
teach in the county, or who are citizens
of this county, will he allowed to stand
the examination iu this (Henry) coup
ty. J. C. Danii l, C. S. C.
The wis and prudent mother when
nursing will take Dr. Westmoreland’s
Calisaya Tonic. For sale by D W.
Scott.
Detective Cason, of Atlanta, who
has been on the trail of Myers for a
month, has returned to Atlanta with a
pocket full of clews but Myers is still
at large.
HOOD’S
Sarsaparilla Is carefully
prepared by experienced
pharmacists from Sarsa
parilla, Dandelion, Man
drake, Dock. Pips is sewa,
Juniper Berries, and other well known
vegetable remedies. The Combination, Pro
portion and Process are Peculiar to Hood’s
Sarsaparilla, giving it strsngth and curative
S power Peculiar to itself, not pos
ited by other medicines. Hood’s
arsaparilla
Cures Scrofula, Salt Rheum, Sores, Boils, 1
Pimples and all other affections caused by i
Impure blood; Dyspepsia, Biliousness, Sick
Headache, Indigestion, Debility, Catarrh,
Rheumatism, Kidney and I.ivcr Com-
C plaints. It is Not What ,
we Say, but what Hood’s
Sarsaparilla Does, that
Tells the Story Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
URES
Hood’s Pills are gentle, mild and eflecUva,
A PLLTTT WBMAIT
Always looks prettiest when taste
fully diaped, aud 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 liiat you cun get just what
you waut. If you buy where the
stock is small, you have to take what
they’ve got. Our great stock of Cloaks,
Wraps and Papes are now ready for
inspection. All made of correct mater
ial, correct styles aud correct prices.
Every person in want of a stylish wrap
should visit this department.
LADIES’TRAPS.
Ladies’ Navy Blue and Black Double
Collar, satin trimmed, $3.50.
Ladies Tan ltepplu capos, 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.
Cadies navy blue and black capes,
extra lorg and heavy, braid and fur
trim romgi, ut $6 00, worth $8.50.
Ladies black CHpes, very heavy,
braid and fur trimmiugs. Big bargain
at $4 00.
THE GEOBE STOKE,
' JACKSON, GA.. '
Are Selling the Goods
THIS FAII l _
EVERYBODY wonders how we can sell SO CHEAP.
The 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.
To the Ladies wc 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 before
known.
SHOE;;?.—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.
Q roceries.
400 Bbls. Globe hall pat. Flour, same as Jersey Lilly and
White Frost, $3.75 bbl.
A good straight Flour $3.50 bbl.
1100 bushels Texas R. P. Oats 28c bushel.
50 bbls. N. Y. Granulated Sugar, 21 lbs. for SI.OO.
30 lbs. good Rice tor SI.OO.
5 1-2 lbs. good Coffee SI.OO.
4 1-2 lbs. best Coffee SI.OO.
12 1-2 lbs Soda lor 25c.
150 boxes Tobacco from 22 i-2c up.
r car No. no white seamless sacks Salt at 55c sack.
Barbed Wire 3 1-4 C lb.
Your patronage is what we desire, and we
intend to_do all in our power to merit it.
Yours Respectfully,
The Globe Store,
C. G. FENNEL & CO., Propr’s,
JACKSON, OA.
Dr. G.S. TIMES, Dsntist
vf <-ik»noii";h, 4>ii.
OFFICE IN* THE TYK BUILDING.
Open the latter half of each mouth.
gaywiwg DF CAKUUI, a ronk lor Women.
JUTS rm FAMILY
When you visit our store We offer
so many desirable things that it will
take a good many arms to carry all
you will waut to buy. And an arm
ful of goods bought of us cost less than
anywhere else in this country. Here
are a few of our prices.
Check Homespun at 6$ cents.
Good Check Homespun at 4jj cents.
Best made check “ at 5 cents.
Yard Wide Sheeting at 5 cents.
Heavy Drills at 6| cents.
Best. Calicoes at 5 cents.
Navy Blue Calico at 5 cents.
Turkey Red Colico 5 cents.
Good Ginghams at 5 "cents.
All wool plain Flannel at 12.1 cents.
All wool plain Flannel at 20 and 25c.
An extra all twilled Flannel at 18e.
Eiderdown, a beauty, all wool Flanud
at 30 cents
Cotton Eiderdowu, for childrens’ cloaks
12j 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 22£ cents yard.
35 pieces 9 ounce, all wool unsheared
jeans at 25 cents yard.
25 pieces 10 ounce jeaus, beats the
world at 30 cents yard.
CASSIMERES.
A very large and excellent stock of
these goods for nice wear, for med
ium wear and for every day wear.
jj A. PEEPLES,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hamptox, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
he Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court •
of Georgia and the District Court ol the
United States. Special aud prompt sitou
tiongivento Collections, Oct 8, ist-fc