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THE STAR STORE.
JACKSON, * GEORGIA.
Men Who Wear Clothing
Might as vit-11 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. II 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 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 than sl2 50
to 15.00
See this lot. You can’t help but
buy one if you want a suit.
All wool, 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 $3.75
Boys suits, 14 to 19 years old, at
$5 00. Can't be beat for $7.00.
Towrj aryd County.
Fresh meat abundant.
Plenty of ice Wednesday morning.
McDonoughites still continue to visit
the exposition.
Piano for sale cheap. For terms ap
ply at this office.
Two years supply of coru on hand
by many farmers.
Col. Reagan was down from the leg
islature sale day.
More wedding bells before another
issue of The Weekly
Miss Birdie Daniel spent several
days in Atlanta recently.
Commissioner Daniel examines the
teachers to day (Friday.)
Execution day drawing nigh -if you
have have not paid your taxes.
If hope for the future is not inspir
ing now, when will it ever be ?
More big h >gs being killed all over
the country than ever known before.
Miss Nona Stallworth, of Sandy
Ridge, visited Miss Lilia D.ckson this
week.
Miss Kate Maxwell went up to At
lauta this week, to purchase new milli
nery.
Miss Mary Julia Henslee of Ring
gold is visiting her btoth r, Mr C. E.
Ilendee.
Mr. Harry Scheafer was shaking
hands with his McDonough friends
this week.
Sheriff Glass is rapidly filling up the
jail again, having eight or ten prison
ers already.
Miss Claude McDonald has return
ed home after a ten days visit to rela
tives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Bryant, of Oglethorpe county
is visiting the family of her brother,
Mr. J. C. Daniel.
Mr. and Mrs. A. A. Lemou and
children spent four < r five days in At
lauta last week.
For the stomach’s sake take Dr.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya lonic. For
sale by D. W. Scott.
Mr. Stephen Kinard, the enterpris
ing telephone manager of Jackson, was
in the city last Saturday.
Miss Mary Crxhbe i 9 spending some
time ic Atlanta visiting relatives, and
attending the exposition.
Miss Lula Belle Dupree, a charming
young lady of Luella, visited Mrs.
E. J. Reagau this week.
Perhaps Wednesday morning was a
reminder of the mild winter promised
ns by the weather wise.
Mrs. Hub Bryans, Nee Annie Sloan
of Ozark, Ala , is visiting her parents,
Capt. and Mrs. W. C. Sioan.
(if! ijfcw
r
WHO'S TO BEAMS
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 faull, that is certain. Buy
your next Shoes of us, and we will guaran
t cu are pleased.
SHOES.
Women’s Polkas, 3 to S, 75 cents, worth
30 cents.
Women’s Kip Polish, 3 to S, *I.OO, worth
$1.20.
Women’s Gros Grain SI.OO, worth $1.25.
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 $1.25; 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: sto 8
75c, 3 to 12, 90c: 13 to 2, SI.OO.
Children’s small shoes 25c, 40c and 50c
Misses beauties dongola patent tip
spring heel, every pair warrranted—6 to 8,
85c; 3 to 12, $1.15; 13 to 2, $1.40.
Boys shoes from 3 to 5, SI.OO, $1.25 and
$1.25.
Itev. Mr. Carswell, Evangelist,
preached in the Baptist church here
Wednesday and Thursday night’s.
Ask your uucle “Tuss” McKibben
about the Cairo “donkey conductor”
who wanted “no elephaut on him.”
At the McDonald estate sale Tues
day corn brought 42J cents per bushel,
potatoes 25 cents, aud meat 2£ cents
gross.
Shake off the shaking shackles of
malaria by taking Dr. Westmoreland’s
Calisaya Tonic. For sale by D. W.
Scott.
Sale day was well attended again
Tuesday, despite the sharp cold, though
not very much property was on the
market.
Mr. H. C. Alexander spent last
Saturday and Sunday with Mr. J. B.
Browu. He came over to meet his
niece, Mrs. Andrews.
Genuiue apple vinegar, 6 years old,
nothing like it ever on this market,
closing out cheap at Dr. Scott’s drug
store. Tobacco at cost.
The frieuds of Mr. Dan Arnold of
Stockbridge district, were gled to see
him in town sale day, after a hard spell
of sickness for five weeks.
You can’t count on your fingers the
ills caused by Constipation. Dr.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic cures
it. For sale by D. W. Scott.
Mr. and Mrs Kelly returned to their
home in Washington, D. C., last
Thursday morning after a short but
delightful visit to Mrs. T. C. Nolan.
Mr. Paul Hearn came up from Ma
con last Sunday morning to see his
little daughter, who is stopping with
her grand mama, Mrs Jesse Tomlin
son.
Prof. Y. E. Bargeron gave The
Weekly a short call Saturday, and
states that the prospects of Locust
Grove Institute are brightening all the
time.
Dr. Tigner will only be in his office
from the 15th to 20tb when he returns
this month, closing at that time to spend
the holidays with his parents in Meri
wether.
Stonewall Tomlinson, a well known
colored mao of McDonough, died last
Saturday night, after a lingering illness
in which he had the sympathy of white
as well as colored citizens.
Raleigh Harper left last week to
accept a position on the Jacksou Ar
gus. Raleigh is The Weekly's blue
ribbon typo, and the Argus may con
gratulate itself upon adding his services
to its force.
Mr. Dolphus Welch, who left Hen
ry county two yea's ago for Louisiana
was greeting hie friends here sale day.
He seems to be doing well and informs
The Weekly that his health is better
tbau for year*.
TURN mm 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 sec for yourself,
and examine a few of these prices.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Gray t-eninless Hose at
10c per pair.
50 Dozen Ladies’ Black Hose at 5c pair.
40 Dozen Lndics Balbriggan Hose at 5c pair.
25 Dozen Children’s Black Hose at 5c pair.
42 Dozen Children’s Derby Ribbed Hose
sizes sto it l ', 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
HAN DKERCAIEFS—3O Dozen Ladms’
White Embroidered, Plain Hemstiched
and colored bordered Handkerchiefs, at
5 cents.
25 do ten Ladies Hemstitched and Embroid
ered Handkerchiefs, worth 15c, to go at 10.
Finer qualities at 12*- 2 , 15, 20 and 25 cts
upward.
15 dozen colored border handkerchiefs, the
tiling for girls to lose at school-5 for 10c.
A most enjoyable “pound” party was
given at the home of Mr. Blue Stall
worth, near town, last Tuesday eve
ning. Qnite a number of young peo
pie were present aud spent the evening
most pleasantly.
Quite a number of Thanksgiving
dinners were served in McDonough
last Thursday. The Editor and lady
return thanks to Mrs. T. C. Nolan for
her kind invitation to be present at her
hospitable home on that occasion.
Levi Bledsoe is up from Macou to
spend a week with his parents, when
he will return for a few days to wind
up his business course. As we pre
dicted, Levi has made a good record,
which his liilends are pleased to know.
Mr. Lem Carmichael and sister,
Miss Trellis, complimented their
friends last Thursday eveniug with an
elegant oyster supper. The elite of
the city were present, and the time
was most delightfully passed by the
happy guests.
We are requested to state that Rev-
B. D. Ragsdale, of Conyers, will hold
a Preachers and DeacoDg Institute at
Locust Grove, commencing next Mon
day 9th iust., and continuing about two
weeks. All interested are cordially
invited to attend.
Mr. L. H. Moore, one of Butts
county’s cleverest aud best citizens,
gave Thh Weekly a pleasant call
while in the city last Saturday. He is
a level headed, practical man, posses
sing just such a cheerfull disposition as
makes life worth living.
The Weekly man heard a number
of expressions sale day in favor of
building the new court house —coming
from different sections, too. It is not
only recognized as a necessity, but
many of our citizens are getting anxious
to see a public building wbicb will be
creditable to Henry county pride.
We ought to have it.
Mrs. Neva Andrews of New Or
leans, La., spent several days in Mc-
Donough last week with her sister,
Mrs. J. B Brown Mrs. Andrews.
Nee Alexander, married five years ago,
since which time she has been living
in New Orleans, where her numerous
Henry county friends are glad to know
fortune has smded upon b--r.
McDwUOUgh’s cotton receipts are
still ahead of the same date last year.
In view of the short crop, farmeres
would do well to remember the cause
of this. “Sourrouuding towns” which
have been porsistently claiming “the
best market” are also respectfully ask
ed if they can make an equal showing?
For farm loans in Henry and ad
joining counties come or write to The
Ga. Farm & Loan Go., Room 613 Te
mple Court, Atlanta, Gr.
Last Wednesday morning was cold
as blue blazes, aud the hungry editor
was woudering what could be scraped
together at his house fpr breakfast,
when a thoughtful neighbor, Mrs. Jim
Wall, sent in a dish piled up with
sausage meat and spareribs. There
was a royal feast iu that house for one
time this winter. Blessed is the cheer
ful giver.
The number of marriages which
have takeu place in Georgia during the
past few months is said to be unpre
cedented, whereupon an exchange
facetiously remarks that eat., drink and
get married seems to be the popular
motto. Henry county has contributed
ber full share iu the good work aud
from all reports will increase the record
for December.
John Turner left Monday for Gaines
ville, where he goes to accept a posi
tiou in the large mercantile establish
meut of Mr. Frank Turner. There
is not a jollier, more whole souled fel
low any where the John Turner, (as
well as the straightest and best of bus
iness boys) and his uumer--us Henry
couuty friends wish him abuudan t suc
cess iu his new field.
Rev. J. A. Thurman preached his
first sermon for the new conference
year last Sunday. It was filled with
good thought, earnestly delivered and
received with warm appreciation by
his congregation, the membors uouni
mously pledging with him at its close,
4 renewal of better desires aud more
coisecration for the coming year than
ever before, by a warm hand shaking.
Committees have been appointed
from the different Sunday schools of
McDonough to arrange for a union
Christmas entertainment, the nature
of which will be announced in due time.
Nothing gives the little folks more
pleasure than to have Santa Claus visit
them iu this manner, aud it is “meet
aud proper” that they should be thus
remembered at the coming of this glad
time each year. Let the occasion le
a joyful oue.
At the close of exercises last Sun
day afternoon, Mr. Thos. D. Stewart
announced his retirement as superhi
tendent of the Methodist Sunday
School, his resignation having bern
previously handed the pastor. Mr
Stewart has served the school nine
years in that capacity and the mere
mention of this fact is ample testimony
of the able and faithful discharge of
the duties devolving upon him. He
richly deserves the love and respect
which he carries with him, at d his
retirement U received with much re
luctauce A successor will be ap
pointed to serve until an election by '
the next quarterly conference.
Dr. Price’* Cream Baking Powder
Wortd’i Fair Highest Ms4sl asd Diplssa.
Children Cry for Pitcher’s Castoria.
A 810 BIFFERENCE
There’s a big difference iu some
ways of doiug business. Some deal
ers simply strive to get a customer in
tbeir store, sell as much as they can
at one sale bv misrepresentation and
never expecting to see that easterner
again. Our way is to always satisly 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 “"""“T
There is also a big difference in the
goods one purchases for* the samo
amouut of money. Nome 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, aud always have
the finest stock to select from. Don’t
be deceived by flattering notices calcu
lated to mislead you but come direct
to our store aud got the value of your
dollar. Then
There will be
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 we guarantee to
show you the diff< rence iu trading here
and elsewhere.
McDonough High School
closes its fall session Friday, Dec. (5,
after tho most successful Fall Term in
its history, with an entertainment, as
per programme below :
1. Duet—Sleigh ride Troloar
Misses Annie and Pauline Turner.
2. Maid of Beauty Waltz Latonr
Miss Estelle Ham,
3. Duel—Golden Band March Meyer
Misses Reese and Rogers.
4. Recitation-
Miss Laura Patterson,
5 Piano Solo—Ray of Sunshine .Carl deLuc
Miss Pearl Walker.
ti. Duett—The Merry Princcsse Baker
Misses Walker.
7. Vocal Ttio—lf Papa Were Only—
Misses Ham aud Dunn.
8. Piano Solo—Moonlight on the Lake—
Miss Cora Gray.
!). Recitation
Mias May Danii I.
10. Duett—Hide and Seek Ashford
Misses Gray.
11. Vocal Duett—Reuben arm Rachael—
Miss Rosa lian. and Master
Henley Daniel.
12. Jolly Little Players Maylalh
Misses Walker-.
13. Duett—With Flying Colors Lange
Misses Reese and Walker.
14. Duett—Tambourine March Troloar
Misses Turin r.
Through the courtesy of the rnauu
facturers at Bloomsburg, i’a , The
Weekly has recently received one of
the famous I’aui E. Wirt fountaiu
p- us, and we unhesitatingly pronounce
it superior to anything in that line we
have ever » cn. It simply comes near
er perfection in e«ery detail, and is
clearly entitled to its claim of the
leading fountain pen oi the world.
Being genuine gold, of any style de
sired, a liaudromer holiday present
would he hard to find. Si ml for cata
logue ami get something nice.
Scrofula on His Head
Which became a mass of corruption, spread so
that It got Into our little boy’s eyes. The lore*
spread over his neck and we thought he would be
blind. The doctors failed; we gave him Hood’s
Sarsaparilla. Several bottles cured him after
we bad despaired of bis ever getting well. He
la now a bright and healthy child. V. M.
Crockett, Jr., Murfreesboro, Tennessee.
Hood’s Cures
Even when all other preparations fall. Be sure
to get Hood’s and only Hood's.
Hood's Pills should be In every household.
Clarence V. Crockett
A PRETTY WOMAN
Always looks prettiest when taste
fully draper), 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 hero is
where cur store comes iu. Uur stock
is so vari.-d that you ran get just what
you waut. If you buy _where the
Block is small, you have to take what
they've got. Our great stock of ( loaks,
Wraps and (’apes 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 Repple capes, double
collar satin trimmed at $4 50.
Ladies tan, navy blue aud 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 $0 00, worth $8.50.
Ladies black capes, very heavy,
braid and fur trimmings. Big bargain
at $4.00.
THE GEOBE STOKE,
JACKSON. GA..
Are Selfling 1 the Goods
THIS FAI n
EVERYBODY wonders how we can sell SO CHEAP.
The great hulk 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 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 before
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 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 lor SI.OO.
5 1-2 lbs. good Coffee SI.OO.
4 1-2 lbs. best Coflee SI.OO.
12 1-2 lbs Soda for 25c.
150 boxes 'tobacco from 22 i-2c 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,
JACKSON, GA.
Br. C. S. TICKER, Dentist
llr-Honoiigli, <>a.
OFFICE IN THE TYE BUILDING.
Open the latter half of each month.
OF CSRD'JI, i Tonic for Women.
BRIM YQU% 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 want to buy. And an arm
ful of goods bought of us cost less than
anywhere else in this couutry. Here
are a few of our prices.
Check Uomespuu at 3.j cents,
flood Check Homespun at 4£ cents.
Hest made check “ at 5 cents.
Yard Wide Sheeting at 5 cents.
Heavy Drills at 6| cents.
Hest 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 cents.
All wool plain Flannel at 20 and 25c.
An extra ull twilled Flannel at 18c.
Eiderdown, a beauty, all wool Flan Del
at 30 cents.
Cotton Eiderdown, for childrens’ cloaks
12 j cents.
JEANS.
One case all wool school boy jeans at
<i yards for SI.OO.
One case !) ounce jeans, heavy, smooth
and hard finished, at 224 cents yard.
35 pieces 0 ounce, all wool unsheared
jeans at 25 cents yard.
25 pieces 10 ounce jeans, heats the
world at 30 cents yard.
CASSIMEUES.
A very large and {[excellent stock of
these goods for nice wear, for med
ium wear and for every day wear.
A. pi:rpm:n,
ATTORNEY AT LAW,
Hampton, Ga,
Will practice in all the counties composing
ihe Flint Judicial Circuit, the Supreme Court
>f Georgia and the District Court ot the
United States. Special and prompl inten
tion given to Collections, Oct 8, 1-• t