Newspaper Page Text
HENRY CO, WEEKLY.
~~
J. A. FOCCHK, Editor.
Entiri d at the ptntofflc® at McDonough,
Ga , ae becouii-class mail matter.
Payment for legal advertisements
required in advance.
McDonough, Ga., April 21, 1890
Fiies buzzing.
Picnics aud lish fries close at hand
Strawberries aud cream seasonable.
Such dry, hot Apiil weather never
known before.
Is this hot enough for you already? ✓
S, bools beginning to prepare for
closing exercises.
Col J. F. Wall went up to Atlanta
Tuesday on busint ss in the supreme
court.
Raleigh Harper came up from Jack
sou’ last week and is at home on the
sick list.
Never a better court week for can
didates. And they have improved the
time, too
Mr T. Malison, the popular or
dinary of Clayton county, was in the
city yesterday.
Sure cure, never fail —Taylor’s
Anti Headache Powders. For -tie by
D. J. Sanders.
Call on W. M. Bjii-ilo for go id
sewing machine needles, oils, etc,
whenever you need them.
The horse auction attracted a larg’-
crowd Tuesday, and they brought good
pric s, considering the season.
The latest—Brand new bicycle,
guaranteed three years, only .$35. See
advertisement in another column.
Insure your properly in the Athens
Mutual and share in policy holders’
dividends. J. A. Foucbe, Agent.
Our merchants report the largest
spring trade ever known in McDonough
last Saturday. And still we growl
It was useless to invite the larg,
crowds to watch McDonough grow this
wet k. They saw and were amazed.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Everett of Con
yers spent Sunday and Monday in the
city, the guests of Mrs. J. J. Johnson.
Uncle Willis Goodwin was made
grand jury bailiff this week, and it goes
without saying that the selection was a
good one.
Messrs. Will and Bartow Woodward
wme up from Butts county Sunday,
with their families, to spend the day
wih Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Moore.
Local reading matter is ueccssarily
Bhort this week ou account of our
more enforced absence from the ollic
than usual aud a disabled printer.
lion, llob Mays of Jackson gave
The Weekly a pleasant call while in
the city Tuesday, lie is a good solid
u) .mi and intelligent,clever citizen.
W. M. Belisle has moved to the of
lice of Col. Stephens in the lvuott
building. Call on hint for first class
rep tiling in watches, clocks, jewelry,
etc.
Mrs. J. L llathcock arrived from
Atlanta last week to join her husband,
who fills a position in the Star Store.
They are occupy ing the tesidence with
I)r. and Mrs. Tucker,
McDonough's handsome new bust
ness buildings have attracted much
favorable comment from tho la'ge
crowds this week. In fact, everybody
is charmed with them.
Tom Buuu plowed up what he sup
posed to be a couple of horned snakes
a few days ago. They were very pe
culiar iu appearance, nothing like them
ever being seen iu this section befoie.
The ends of their tails were veiy hard,
sm oihe and shaped like a horn.
Nearly all the farmers are complete
]y up with their work, and hence the
attendance upou court this week has
b?en one of the largest ever known for
the spring session. It has been a live
lime for McDonough.
W. R. Rivers Co. will move into
the handsome new store ju6t finished
for them next Monday. '1 hey go hto
tho new quarters to get more ro> m
and will enlarge their business iu every
department, making one of the mo**
complete stores to be found anywhere
They propose to carry everything in
"lT'- 3■w _
dially iuvite all to call in and see them
J R. Carmichael says he sold more
buggies for cash Satarduy, than any
dny since he has been iu the business
and that the cash came from Monroe
and Henry couuties. This shows cash
seeks the best iuvestmeut—‘*l be Jack |
s n Buggy.”
J. R. Carmichael is working an in
creased force, on increased time, to
supply the increased demand for the I
Jjicksm Huggv.
Just think of id The Weekly and 1
the New bork Thrice a week World i
one y.-ar (tour good papers a week)
/o/only i*1.75. Subscibe, subs rihe.
Try lay h>r’i Anti Headache Pow
ders 'f you want the best remedy you
ever sktv. At D. «J Sanders.
Dr. W. I*. Bond, a prominent oiticcn
of Lithonia was in McDonough yester
day. It was Lis first visit here since
the building of the East Tennessee
railroad, and he says there has been a
great change.
Mr. Carmichael says a gentleman
fiQtn Henry county walked into bis j
*•, p- ■ irory and priced a Jacks m Buggy, '
drew a long breath ami said: “It’s
high, ai d I can buy baggies for less
money; but they don’t last like a Jack
in Buggy. Give me the Jackson Bug
gy, im it is the cheapest in the I,nig
run,”
Mr. J. A. Holloman of the Journal
.-taff came down from Atlanta Tuesday
>0 report Mr. dußiguon's speech for
that paper. He is an able, clever
gentleman, and did some rapid as well
ss excellent work for the Journal.
J U Carmichael says ho has never
since he has been in business had such
a demand on him for Jacksou Buggies,
and we believe it from the quantity we
saw go out last Friday and !'aturday.
The people know a g od thing when
they have seen it tried. It’s no ex
peruuent to buy a dackson Buggy.
Mrs. Charlie Bryans arrived from
lolly, Texas, last Saturday to visit her
at her, Mr. Berry Turner, who bus
.1 n sick at bis homo in Beersheba dis
trie: sometime. It is the lirst visit ot
Mr Bryans siuce her departure for
I’ v is four y earsyigo.
McDonough was proud of the bon >r
to cut- rtaiu such an able and eloquent
- atesman as [lon. Fleming G. dußig
non. He pronounced the attention
given him here among the best and
most earnest lie bad ever received
any where.
Mr. J. S. Blessit, of Locust Grove,
writes J. R. Carmichael at lackson,
Georgia, as follows: “f like my Surrey
hotter and better, every time 1 look -at
it. Don’t think it can be beat in work
manship aid finished. My wife is
perfectly delighted with if, and says
it is the very thing she wanted.”
New Church at Duel la.
Rev. K. Culpepper an non need last
Sunday that there would be no ser
vices at the Baptist church here for the
regular appointment on the first Sun
day in May—one week from next
Sunday.
On that day a Baptist church will
he constituted at Luella, and the ap
pdintmout here is cl*.led in, that Mr.
Culpepper may pmtieipate in the im
po* taut services. The occasion will be
i most interesting oue, and will duubt
less be very largely attended.
The services will bo held in the
large warehouse of N. I!. Brown &
S ms, anil a genera! basket dinner will
ho held on ihn ground.
Tilt: Wkkki.y is authorized to cor
dially mvife evei v body to attend, aud
it is useless to add that iu addition to
the in cresting religious services, the
day will be most plea-anily spent
among the good people of that com
munity.
Shot by a Crazy Negro.
Mr G. Turner of Hampton dis
tr:e‘ was shot Wedues-lay morning by
liram Shelton, a crazy negro.
Mr. Turner was on the jury here,
aud before leaving early Wednesday
in ruing called ou Shelton, who bad
been sick, and was livi.ig on his place.
In talking with the man Mr Turner
s u discovered that l.is mind was uu
hi’meed, but thought nothing serious
of it aud left him Shelton got his
shut gun and followed him, unobserved,
ifyertaking him, he fired upon him,
■•vcr.il shot entering his head near the
t< tuple.
Though paiufu’, the wound is not
i irious, and Mr. Turner will soon be
out again.
Shelton was brought to McDonough
und placed in jail, where his ravings
are loud and continual.
For I>eleg.ites.
Mr. Editor:—As nominations are hi
o! Jar for delegates to be voted for on
i! 0 h of June, and knowing that
Henry country is overwhelmingly for
the free and unlimited coinage of silver
* suggest that ‘.lie following named
. nth men he voted fo r , for delegates
io t,< Macon convention: Col. Z. T.
Z hry and Prof. O. E. Mam. The
il. ve gentlemen are true friends ol the
white metal and commeut is unneces
sa'v. Many Citiz ns
An Affidavit.
tify hit Oil til" 111 li
• May l walk xl to My ,:i-» « ;r.._
st< re on a pair of crutches and bought a
le>:tie of Chamberlin’s Pain Balm for
int! itc itory rhruraa'ism which had crip
p! ■! me up. After using three bottles
1 m completely cured, loin cheer
;u y rccomtneud it.—Charles H. Met
r.i '. Sjnl.ir y . Pa
Sworn and subscribed to J> fore me on
\ugust 30, 1894.—Walter Shipman,
J. P. For sale at 50 cents tier bottle
Iv. Medicine Dealers
For farm loans in Henry aud ad
j lining counties come or write to The
la. Farm & L lau <’o.. Room 613Tero
ple Court, Atlanta,' la.
For good, safe tire insurance call at
.bis ffice.
Ilnurs superior Court.
The business of Henry Superior
Court, iu regular spring session, lias
been most rapidly and satisfactorily
transacted this week .ludge Beck was
promptly in his place Monday mojn
ing and conducted the proceedings in
his usual vigorous manner.
'I he civil docket was finished hv 1 I
o’clock Tuesday morning, when court
adjourned to Wednesday morning, and '
the criminal dock, t wag taken up. A
good nuin’iei of crim nal cases were to
he tried, hut it is probable they will all
l*e finished and court adjourn this
eveuiug (Friday).
Judge G ober arrived yesterday to
preside in the dhqu ilified cases for
Judge Beck, and has marie a v, rv fa
vorable impression upon our people.
As usual, the grand jury embraces j
Henry county's substantial citizens,
and the body is a good one. Mr. M.
V. Sowell was made foreman.
Judge Beck’s prompt, manner of
dispatching husimsg meets much ap
proval, and his record can but make
him one of the most popular judges t! e
Flint circuit lias ever had.
From the present condi'ion of the
dockets.it is probable tl at the c-urt ;
wiU now rarely ever consume m ire
than one week at the outside.
It is plain that the county c> urt is a
great help to short sessions, iher. by
saving latge costs.
Ihe llamp on murder case was tin
most important one/ on the criminal
docket It was taken up Widnesdav
aud Jack Butler was found guiky
of manslaughter, hut as we go to
press sentence has not been passed
upon him. Brown's trial was set for
ibis morning
Jn the ease of the State vs Walker
Carmichael, voluntary manslaughtei,
the juiy returned a verdict of not gull
ty without leaving their 6eats.
Solicitor Bloodworth handles the
cases for the state iu his usual’ able
manner and becomes more popular
with our people every term of court.
1 here has uot been a more largely
attended spring term of court in a long
time, and everything lias passed off
smoothly and well.
Death of Mr. Andrew Dickson.
Mr. Andrew J. Dickson breathed
his last at his home in this city all ut
4 o’clock last Sunday morning, lii«
death restil ing from a third stroke of
paralysis. The first stroke came upon
him a few years ago, and sff. cted him
liTlt little, l.ut while visiting relatives
in Louisiana last summer, it w s so
severe the second rim.: that he never
fully rallied, and did not survive the
third str kebut a few days.
Mr Dick-on was born and taited
in Henry e,unity, rending cosily all
his iitc in L icust Grove district, mov
in'; to McDonough six oi eight rears
ago He w.is (i 1 years old at the lime
of Ids death, being preceded to the
grave by ins :ig d wife only about one
year. In his iitV lie vvaa honorable
and upright i i till deaMngs with his
fellow -men, uud whs one of Henry
couuty ’» substantial mid highly esteem
ed ciiiz ns N vi-ral grown sons ami
daughters are left to mourn his loss,
anione them Mayer J B. Dickson of
this ciiy.
Ilis remains werecarrnd to Locust
Grov-' Mont tv morning for inter
ment, being laid to rest in Indian
Creek cemetery, beside those of his
departed companion, in presence of a j
large concourse who gathered to pay j
the last I . spec’s.
Pence to his a- es.
Condensed Testimony.
Chas. B. Ih od. Hroker aud Manu
facturer’s Agent, Columbus, Ohio, tes
tides that Dr. King's New Discovery
has no equal as cough remedy. J. D.
Brown, Prop. St. Janus Hotel, Ft,
Wavue, lud., lestities tiiat lie was
cu'ed of a cough of two ions standing,
Caused by la grippe, by Dr. King’s
Ntw Diseoveiy. 1> F. Mi rriil, Bald
winsville, Mass , says that he has used
and rec< mun i.dtd ii mid never knew it
to fail, und would rati er have it than
any doctor, lit cause it always cures
Mrs Hemming, 222 K. 25Hi street,
Chicago, alw av kt“ ps it at hand and
ha- no tear n! croup, because i' instant
1v iu lie ves hnc ti lal hit tins at any
di ug'tore.
Sivte of Ohio, City of ioLino I
, . , BS.
Lec.es Ooi s i v )
Frank J. Cheney mak s oath that he
is the senior partner ol the firm ol F J.
CftKKKT * Co ,doing businec* in t he city
..
and thai said firm will pay the sum ot
One Htniireo Dollars tor each and
every ease ol Cu.arrli that cannot he
cured by the use of Half's Catarrh
Ctrl.
Sworn to before lie and subscribed
iu in\ preset Ct*, ti t- Gtli day of Decem
ber, A. I>. 1886-
i ) A. W. (iI.ArON,
( * ) Notary Pulilic.
' fall's catarrh * uro is ta oil internally
ami acts dirntly o . the hi od and
mucous -uitioi-8 it the system. Seud
f>r testiuioni i's. I' ice.
F. J. ( lIt.N'KV & Co . lob do. O
Id In i ni__ists 75c.
Children Cry for
Pitcher’s Castorla.
• •••Spring —••
and
Summer f 1896
FINDS US IN THE PUSH WITH A FULL AND
COMPLETE LINE OF GENERAL MERCHAN
DISE OF EVERY DESCRIPTION, COMPRIS
ING VARIOUS ARTICLES TOO NUMEROUS
HERE TO MENTION.
Having consolidated three stores into one we h ive a very
large stock of goods, all of which we propose to sell as
low as any competitor, and as our facilities are ample lor
buying and hauling stud’we leel warranted in saying that our
prices can always be relied on as low as anyone, and all we
ask is that you give us a trial when in need of anything in
our line.
Onr Dress Goods ai Notion Deprtats
Are full and complete with a nice line of the latest anl up to date style of ipmi’til
Summer Dress Goods, etc., to which we invi’e your careful inspection.
We also hive a nice line Gentlemen’s Reidy-Mide CbOI'HIVG, hiu;ht direct Inn
(ir:t hands, with which we can fit and please even Ihe m ut fasti lion. Ii ith as t i :i-ic ■
and quality. Call and see for yourself, as there is nothing so c invoicing is tuing c> i -
vinccd.
We also have a Urge line of Hats, cll ’G!! i j of Ihe Hied styles ai i ship m To
straws, fells and deilivs, all of which we will sell very cheap.
In our other departments von will find such goods as Hardware, C>.ok ing Stoves,
Tinware, Farm and Agricultural Implements; also Meat, Floor, Sugar, Colic, C .rn. Bran •
Oats, Water Ground Meal, Tobacco, Syrup; find in fact everything that 111 : people want
All of which wc will sell very cheap for cash, or will accommodate von on time until
next fall. Call and see us.
Thanking yon for past favors, we are, Your Friends,
WALKER & DICKSON.
NEW YORK STORE
SRIF-F«IN, GA,
1898. + SPRING AND SUMMER. + 189 P,
nAjia-AIN P ALF
V\ <■ take plt'H sure in in for min" |!><* trading peop’e of Spnldi-ug, Pike and Henry
countie*, mid all our neighbor?, that our buyer hup just retime d from all the Ea-tem
market ft, New York. Philadelphia and Baltimore, and bought the hugest and handsome.-'i
stock of goods ever brought to Griffin. Buying for ca?h oiiJv, we cun give you lower
prices than -nv house iu Middle Georgia. Come early and secure ccatn oi our goods and
prices. ... ......
Best ’27 inch Checks, sc.
Best Drilling, Turkey Red Cali
icon, sc.
Percale?, Sc. Yard wide Sheeting, sc.
Indigo Blue Calicoes, sc. Shirting
Prints, 4 l a c.
Beat licking, 10c. *
Check d Nainsook, worth 15c. our price
Be.
Blue Duck, worth 15c, our price Die. *
Colored Lawns, woith 15c, our price 10c,
Dress Goods! Dress Goods! Dress Goods!
All the novelties in New Spring Goods, rtinc'ng in price from 10 cents to $ 100 a
yard All ll.c nr* liuttoiis and Trimmings to mutch.
Silks. Silks. Silks.
Silks for Shirt Waists, wortli 50 cents. Our price, 39 cents.
Ail the new novelties iu Silks for Waists ami Dress, ranging in price fioni 'l9
cent - to 98 cents a 'aid.
Black Dress Goods. Black Dress Goods.
Imported Oashraerers, worth 25 cents. Our price, 19cen's. All Wool Henrietta .
and Serges, a complete stock, from 19 cents to 25 cents a yard.
Imported Serge, 48 inches wide, worth 50 cents. Oor price, 39 cents
Selling agents for the following leading brands of goods:
R. &G. Corsets. Fair and Square Ribbons. Foster Kid Gloves, standard patterns
W. A Sons’ Velvet Binding. The Only Ladies Black Hosiery. Special drive in Ladies’
Vests, 5 and 10 cents. F ull line of new Embroideries, from 5 cents a vard up.
NOTIONS —Tins, I cent a paper. Coats’ Thread, 4 cents a spool. Whalebones,
5 cents. Side Combs. 10 cents a pair. Needles, 2 1 ., edits. Belt Buckles, 10 cents
Hooks and Fives, 2 1 ., cents. Belt Pins. 5 cents.
Full line of novelties in all kinds of Jewelry.
Men's Negligee Shirts, 49c. Men's ITnhnin.iricd Shirt--,
SHIRTS. 45 cents. Men's Ifndershiits, 24c Men's collars, 10c
Agents foi Men's Wear. Manhattan Shiits.
FT A W. Collars. Best line of Neckwear on earth.
Shoes. Shoes. Shoes.
f Too many Huh s for us to mention. Prices alwi vs the lowest. New Goods. X. w
stock of >hoes just received. ..... ,
"CLotiiiug Department.
Full line a. . rs_ Ua’tim.nc, Md . Huh Art ClothinT Tiie-o u«> • >
Mi ; t sold 1 M: l *eV” •!•• -\ J > " : ,/or \|M \i\i*s. Priees reasonable.
' 1 can* i.. 1 hmulh top. p ,
- SaSSs ■...* n*’* S
- Suits, lions' duils, $1 tf£ Bo}»’ Swu*.
Straw Hats. Straw Hats.
IT t Straw Hat in town f<>v -Id •'>ntt . Straw Hats for men and hoys from 10 cents
»#1 MO A;« nts lor J hn B. Stetson Hats, best<t»n earth
Full sus* t mint ol Trunks, IV m -I * cents up.
Ii ■ net sion, will 1h vi tl« ntoft eompfrte stock of goods ever shown in this town
f Ci tl'ii. liy tin s, Clothing, Miotsar.d Hats, all at Rock Bottom Prices. And the\
aw ot he elsewhere. .laiues S Brown, Clift' Foid, Young Gray and bins Doe
will be to serve Ib* ir old frit-mis, and as many new ones as will call.
NEW YORK STORE, DAVID WAXBLBADM & CO.
37 Hill Street, Griffin, Ga,
Yard-wi I** Sea Island, sc, worth Bc.
Lonsda’e Cambric, !lc. Fruit ot Loom, 4-4
Bleaching 7c.
No Brand yard-wide Bleaching, sc. 3-4
Blenching, 4c
Good Oottonades. 10c. Good Ore-*8 Ging
hams. 5c
I* dia Lawn, worth 10c, ou jfr ec 7c.
Victoria White Lawn, worth Bc, out
price sc.
Colored I.inen Lawns, worth 15c, tu.
price 10c.
The Athens
Mutual Fire Insurance
Company
Is not a member of any Ta-ifT Association, Poo!, Com
bine or other monopoly, but makes its own rates and
in no case are they higher than other companies.
It pays a cash dividend to the policy-holders at the end
ot ever} | rofitable year, which materially reduces the
cost ol insurances, and as patrons are in no way liable
to assessment, the company becomes o;- ■ ! the most
attractive to insurers doing business in the State of
Georgia. ....
Losses paid promptly and withovt Discount,
J. A. POUCHE, Resident Agent,
McDonough, ga.
The /ndestructible “Maywood”
Tho Host Modern, DlOVf'l C" this sts.oo com-
Mcst Reliable, IW Y L- t- PLETE 31 CYCLE
j 24, 1891 Oct. 3, 1893 Jan. 21, 1896
” ) May H, 1891 Jan. 1, 1895 Others rending:.
A Bicycle constructed of material that is solid, tong'll and wiry; that is sim
ple in construction, easily taken apart and put together again, has few parts, is of
such wiry material that its parts will hold together even in an accident, no hollow
material to be crushed in by every contact; a frame that cannot possibly be broken;
a frame so simple that its adjusting parts \erve as its connecting parts; a one-piece
crank in place of a dozen parts, always ready to give reliable and rapid transportation.
SPECIFICATIONS AND DESCRIPTIONS.
FRAME.—lmproved. Double Diamond. What is a Double Dia
mond Frame? Simply a true truss in every direction for strains that occur in
Cycles—the outline of two diamonds in its makeup. The frames are constructed of
24-ITi(*h cold rolled steel rods, the toughest and strongest metal for its weight known,
and the parts are joined together with steel and aluminum bronze fittings in such a
manner that it is impossible to break or any part to work loose. A marval of novelty,
simplicity and durability, the greatest combination of ingenuity in bicycle mechanism,
—to build a frame without brazen joints and tubing, as you know that frames con
tinually break and fracture at brazen joints, and tubes when they are buckled in can
not be repaired. We guarantee our Double Diamond Fraiiie for three
years. You cannot break it. Standard size steering head and wheel base,
ball bearings both ends of bead
WHEELS . —2B-inch front and rear, warranted one-piece wood rims, best qual
ity piano wire spokes and brass nipples, large barrel hubs, fitted with •’Arlington”
hose pipe, Morgan & Wright "quick repair," or some other first-class pneumatic tire.
PATENT INTERLOCKED CRANK AXLE CASES ANSI*
! BEARINGS . —lndestructible ball bearings throughout, with 14S hardened steel,
balls Crank shaft bearings are fitted with our patent ball cas< -, which*are inter
locked and support each other and cannot possibly come apart while in use. Are neat
and cover the bearings completely. It has been an acknowledged fact that crank
axle bearings are susceptible of improvement, as threaded cones or crank axles ara
continually crowding or working loose. We save this entire nuisance by having no
threaded parts whatever, but a clever device in frame for adjustment Our invention
is most perfect in simplicity and must be seen to be appreciated. The sprocket and
chain are on the inside of the frame and ball bearings. Great value is gained by this
arrangement, ease of running, double wear saved, positive never loose bearings, free
dom from contract with chain and sprocket, smooth outward globular ball bearings,
less friction and lost motion, hence greater speed. Then with the jointless "one-pieca
crank," feet, ankles and trousers are free from injury.
ONE-PIECE CRANK • —Our great achievement: by its application we put
two cranks, two pedal axles, two keys, six screws, six nuts and four washers all in ono
piece. From 50 to too per cent, of all trouble to Bicycles is from cranks work:: ♦
loose and pedal axles thrt break from clamping connections. They get loose no mat
ter how much pains is taken to key and tighten them. This is caused by too many
parts, and it is entirely saved by our device, which is but one piece and made fri ni
tough rolled steel rods, impossible to break. It has been proven that when other
cranks break from accident, our one-piece crank will hardly bend. But if bent nny
person can easily straighten It with a large wrench, and without removing it from
the frame.
CHAlN.—Humber block pattern, best quality, hardened SPROCKET
WHEELS.—Best drop forged steel. REACH.—Shortest, 28 inches, longest, v 7
inches GE AR. — 64 or 72, as specified.
FRONT FORKS.— lndestructible. Our fork crowns are simply a section of
gun barrel steel turned up to size, then bored and bent, forming a perfect fork cr« v ti
that cannot be surpassed for strength and beauty, also giving a support taour solid
cold rolled fork rods that just limit the necessary amount of spring!:'. 3 required in a
front fork and which can only be obtained by the use of our forks and crown
HANDLE BARS . —Reversible and adjustable, a marvel if simplicity, readi
ly adjusted to any position desired, with best cork orcomposition handles. In bt., :rn
a Bicycle it is always a vexed question whether you want’dropped or elevated handle
bars. If you wanted one kind you could not have the other. Our handle bar en
ables you to haye either at will. Will furnish Ram's Horn handle bars if preferred.
SADDLES. —GiIIiam, P. & F., Reading, or some other first-class make.
PEDALS. —Rat trap or rubber, full ball bearing
FINISH. —AII parts are enameled with our own special enamel, rubbed dona
and baked, giving it a handsome black, glossy appearance All bright parts are heav
ily nickle-plated; these, with the jet black glossy parts, give a handsome appearanca
which cannot be excelled.
ACCESSORIES.—Each "Maywood" Bicycle is furnished with leather tool
bag, containing pjimp, wrench and patent oiler.
WElGHT.— According to tires, pedals, saddles; etc from 27 to 30 pounds.
The “ Maywood” has successfully passed through the «... rimental stage.
During the past three years we have put out over 5,000 “Maywoods,’ 3 placed ni
the hands of riders of all classes and widely distributed through the country. Expert
riders and clumsy riders, heavy men and light men, on smooth roads and on rough
roads, have given this wheel every conceivable test, proving it to bo the beet wheel on
earth for every day use, a wheel that can be constantly used over the roughest and
hardest roads without showing weakness and the constant necessity cf repairs. I 3
construction is so simple, its vital parts so strong, that the possibility of breakage 13
reduced to a minimum.
A PRICE THAT WILL REACH YOU.
Do not imagine because it is cot high priced it is not high grade. We do not use
expensive hollow tubing, besides, we belong to no Combination Or Ti list . V •
own every patent, pay no royalties, manufacture the entire wheel oursi Ives red are
satisfied with a reasonable profit, employ no expensive racers, but d pend upon tra
good common sense of the American people to appreciate a good thing when they see
it. We can afford to make tha price wo do for we expect to sell ten "M avtveotl.s ’
to one of any individual make sold Wc simply say that the ‘‘Maywood'’ is a per
fect Bicycle, containing more originality and genuine points of excellence than caa
be found in all other machines bunched together.
Cash Buyers’ Union. Evanston, 111., January 20, ißn6.
Messrs :—ln regard so “Maywood** Bicycle, I will say that I V ve found it to
answer all purposes as guaranteed. Last summer I rode one from Chicago through
Michigan, Canada, apd all over western New York and northern Pennsylvania. Not
withstanding the fact t&at I rode it over all kinds of roads and in pla s whrr r any
more expensive wheels would not have stood the test, it is still in good eonditi: n.
C R Seely, N. V/. University.
PRICES AND TERMS.
S-to.OG 7? :• .. . c *-p-»'»r»I Wholesale Price.
Never before sold for less, ;-t--dnce the
“Maywood’’ Bicycle, we have decided to T&dcc. ■=.
sp-einl coupon offer, giving every reader of this paper a
chance to get a strictly first-class wheel at the lowest
prise ever offered. On receipt of $35 00 and coupon we
will ship anywhere, to anyone, the above described Bi
cycle, securely packed and crated and guarantee safe
delivery Money refunded if not as represented after
arrival and examination We will ship C. O. D wish
privilege of examination, for *36 00 and coupon pro
vided $5 00 is sent with the order as a guarantee of good
faith We send a written binding warranty with each
Bicycle This is a chance of a lifetime and you cannot
afford to let the opportunity pass.
Address ail orders to
The Henry County Weekly. McDonough, Ca.
; Z?*™. Ho. 1050
c:.3 FCi
$5.00
IF SENT WITH
OiIPSB FOR
No. 5 Maywood
...Bicycle...