Newspaper Page Text
'HE HENRY LOONTY WEEKLY
VOL XXL.
>' - .^rr-T - wsem
O^'gSa
TKF BE t * v
SFBINB MEDICINE
is Si " 'mons Liver Regi ; \tor. Don’t
forget to take it. Now is tite time you
need it most to wake up your L iver. A
slug; ; it Liver brings on'Malaria, Fever
and Ague, Rheumatism, and many other
ids which shatter the constitution and
wreck health. Don't forget the word
Per, lator. it is Simmons l.iver
Regulator you want. The word Reg-
LLAT. )R distinguish s it from all other
renied.es. And,’ besides this, SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR is a Regulator ot the
- Liver, keeps it properly at work, that your
system may be kept in good condition.
FOR THE BLOOD take SIMMONS
LIVER REGULATOR, it is the best blood
purifier and corrector. Try it and note
the difference. Look for the RED Z
on every package. You wont find it on
any other medicine, and there is no other
Liver remedy like SIMMONS LIVER
REGULATOR' the Kingof Liver Remedies.
He sure you get it.
J. If. Keilin Ot«Philadelphia, Pa.
j Even a Child f
\j causal ly take t.
TAYLOR'S R
<: Aif* M ANTI-'.UADAC! S J‘-
It Ff'V.'DERS, }
I i
t W,Oh- i, - roots ai l j
I / >«!ks. 'ili*.-e ;
? \ eV p ’ vUers air a f
VrfgSSJ \\ wieutiti.-i-G- U
{ st*\A I,A aiaiiop. 'they
t All iS| t) • me made frr-ru j ,
{ f, 1 |h ’! tb- formula of J;
{ fi a J [. a - hen-ost \\l <j
; 5' }S f. l-.-kd tor many it
I j ' || toi.R Jt are be- U
J tf f lan < mvMy j)
; i 1 1 t"t nebt in- 1(
i; a I R,-. ’ icntb v.i-rc I?
5t X I i md. They 1>
U I rr.tbe.afW,
)J \ \ u,i| 11.** surest, ihe 1c
S: / 1 \ N tv trkist, Ibe
>: /Jt \ ,\\ l! \ b l cine for Jt
>j A.’ Wi'i'/\ lUadarho a,..l U
>j i S mi r a 1 ? i h |c
/t Jl ha' nds t- v«* r U
Jt ii-:.de. Don’t !c
Jt y?y judge them by
Jt X-' wl .» t some jc
Jt other headache medicine h.n done tor 1C
Jt yon. Judge them by tliem-w ves. Why jt
St not try them this very day 't jt
Jj TAYLOR DRUG & CHEMICAL CO., tJ
TRENTON, N. J. ♦(
FOR SALE BY D. «T. SANDERS.
|)»K^«*'sacwc^*iofe' t vK*«i£«aai»
m£m
1 BLOOD liALtvfi. I
ftr A household rcsiody for all Blood ond ft
gt- Skin diseases. Cur* s without fail, Scrot- «
ula-l leers, Itheniuatism. (atari H, Salt llhcum m
R and every form of Blood Disease from the m
K simplest pimple to the foulest Ulcer. Fifty*
* years’ use with unvarying access, rtem- ft
K onstrates its paramount hi aline, purity- ft
Ring and building up virtues. One bottio ft
R hos more curative virtue tliu.n a dozen of m
R any other kind. It builds up the health *
R and strength from the first dose.
K I%rwHITE for iioolz of iroii- *
ilrrfuf Chios, sent free on a pph- ft
It cation, g
t f not kept by your local druggist, send &
5 1.1.00 for a large bottle, or *5.00 for six hot- |
Sb, ties, and medicine will be sent, freight S
l>aid, by R
BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga.f
2 Scionttfia American
HL
TRADfc MARKS,
DESIGN PATENTS.
COPYRIGHTS, etc.
For Information and free Handbook write to
Ml’iNN & CO M 301 New Youk.
Oldest bureau for securing patents in America.
Kvery patent taken out by us is brought before
the public by a notice given free of charge in the
Scientific Jtmewan
Largest circulation of any scientific paper in the
world. Splendidly illustrated. No intelligent
man should be without it. Weekly, $3.00 a
year; $1.50 six months. A'tdre* MUNN A CO*
PunLusiiKitri, 301 Broadway, New York City.
SIBOO.OO
GIVEN AWAY TO INVENTORS.
$150.00 every month given away to any one who ap
plies through us for the most ine.itorious patent during
the month preceding.
XVc secure tlie best patents for our clients,
and the object of this offer is to encourage invent rs to
keep track of their bright ideas. At the same tune we
wish to impress upon the public the fact that
IT ’5 THE SIMPLE, TRIVIAL INVENTION?
THAT YIELD FORTUNES,
such as the “car-window” which can be easily slid ul>
and down without breaking the passengei’s back,
“saucepan,” “collar-button,” “n it-lock, “bottle
stopper,” and a thousand other litt thing l ; that most
any one can find a way cf improving. and these simple
inventions are the ones that bring lu-gest returns io the
author. Try to think of something t invent.
IT IS NOT SO HARD AS IT SEEMS.
Patents taken out through us receive special notice in
the “ National Recorder,” published at Washington,
D. C.,which ts the nest newspaper published in America
<n the interests of inventors. We furnish a year’s sub
scription to free cf cost, to all our clients.
We also advertise, free of cost, the invention each month
which wins our $l5O prize, and hundreds of thousands
of copies of the “National Recorder,” containing a
sketch of thewinner, and a description of his invention,
will be scattered throughout the United States among
capitalists and manufacturers, thus bringing to their
attention the merits of the invention.
All communications regarded strictly confidential.
Address
JOHN WEDDFRBURN & CO.,
Solicitors of American and Foreign Patents,
618 F Street, N. VV„
Box 385. Washington, D. C.
I'ior* Reference — editor cf this pat*- W 'rite/or out
Sd-fagepa*rfh -V/, J V? EE.
, ;
W* funwaii rhi.is*. Wc *t*xt ton. * - \ «.-u «-*i -vote
cutiirif new !eadv>iid - to ewerr -ker.
Beginner* art- earilng from $23 to Kid iwr ww-k avd uj ward*,
and mote after a lit! 1*? e*wri«nc*. Y> e «•<*.; fun»f>b you tb« he
piorrnent and teach ><* Iftl'f. X'o to eaplain here. Hill
i Hik! TRl't A 4 *•., AIUISTA, SUlSfc.
$ Wisdom Gained Through Sorrow.
My dear boy, the way to keep from
being a drunkard is uot to driuL. You
hear me going on a lot of fooliihnes*
about it, but don’t tbink for a momeiii
that I would let oue drop pass my
lips. No, a thousand times tu>' d)o
! not be deluded. Fo Dug as the traffic
in liquor is licensed, so long is it le -
;;alized and legitimate. The laws of
the land regulate that. But you must
be a law unto yourself. So long as i'
is legitimate there will be found men to
sell b, aivi so long as it is manu r actur
ed and sold, meu will driuk it.
■ ■>»
If the stuff stood staguaut at every
corner men would shun it. quicker than
the pools of pollution. They would
keep away fr ui its maddening fumes
as ihey do the miasmatic effluvia of
malarial Marshes. They would abhor
it. But since its use and abuse are
forbiddeu by all the laws of nature,
men, through the perversity of their
hearts, run after it. Not content with
the erring of their own weak natures,
they seek voluntary iusanity and revel
in the perpetration of a new sin.
It will not do. A few can take a
driuk like a gentleman. The over
whelming majority swill it like beast ß
Meu w ill make any sacrifice to get rid
of the evil and then voluntarily tempt
its terrors again. That is the way the
Keeley graduates go. They think to
themselves tLat having beeu cured and
ibe habit eradicated, as all men are
who have taken a complete course oi
that great remedy of salvation, they
cau indulge in a glass of wine or beer
with impunity. The result is that the
last state of such men is worse than
the first..
The only safe and sure way is to
eave it aioue. Never contract the
habit and you will be in no danger of
the mortification, humiliation, degreda
tiou and eternal damnation that follow'
in its train. The majority of the meu
who handle it and sell it, dread to see
a drunkard enter the saloon. They
do not cater to such custom. They
are men of good judgment. They
know the results. But they make a
living selling it. That is their business
and the busiuess of those who regulate
.■-udi things.
I am sure of one thing, however,
and that is that the best thing you can
do is to leave it alone. If you don’t
begin you will never be a drunkard.
But, oh, if you have begun, quit. Then
when you quit, stay quit. There are
no half way measures about drinking.
Ymu may thiuk that after you have
held off awhile you can take a glass of
wine or beer and go along. Perhaps
you will, for a few days, but the results
are the same. You will wiud up by
getting drunk. Whiskey is the wind
ing up of it. When you quit, stay
quit.
It will not do to fool with strong
driuk. Physically, mentally, morally,
socially, financially; it means ruin, ruiu,
ruin, at every turn of the road. Home
men go through life as moderate drink
ers, But they are very few compared
to those whose every prospect of hope
and happiness, here and hereafter, i=
utterly blasted by the effects of the
demon driuk ! It is the most danger
ous and demoralizing of ail antagonists.
It is so deep and far reaching in its
effects. It begius on the body and
ends by destroying the soul.
1 wish that uone of those whom I
love would ever drink the stuff. It is
so iusiduous in its attacks. It does not
kill quickly, but the victim of it dies a
thousand deaths in dying. It degrades
every lofty sentiment. It brings high
souled men to the level of the lowest
associates. It breaks the heart of
women and brings starvation to child -
ren. Oh, it is terrible aud the wonder
is that men persist in drinking it when
they know the terrible results.— \l. 11.
F. in Rome Tribune.
Do Not Do This.
Do not be induced to buy any other
if you have made up your mind to take
flood’s Sarsaparilla. Remember that
Hood's Sarsaparilla cures when all
others fail. Do not give up in despair
because other medicines have failed to
help you. Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
faithfully and you may reasonably ex
pect to be cun d.
Hood's Pills are purely vegetable,
carefully prepared from the best in
gredients. 2oc.
When a c w gives you a horn it is
1 more polite than truthful to say you
have had a milk punch.
McDonough, ga.. frida® may ir>, inihs.
Corruption in Politics.
Mr. Editor: We hear a great deal
just now concerning the corruption in
politics. We think every voter ought
to ask himself the question, “Why are
politics corrupt?” Oh hut says one
(and may be more than one) we know
why without asking. Well, suppose
| we try to improve on the sad stale of
affairs (now the currency questiou is
not in this article, for we don’t know
euough about it to appear in public
print). We claitu that if all the pro
fessors of religion (we mean the Chris
tiau religion) in these United Btates
would rise up ia one great, body and
denounce any and all sorts of dishones
ty iu politics then corruption would
soon he a thing of. the past iu politics.
Oh hut says oue I’ll get left if I don't
do a little dirt You had better do
right than be president and do wroug.
Oh well says auotber we mu-t fight the
devil with fire To my mind there never
was a grander mistake than to under
take to fight the devil with fire, for we
will get burnt every time and a hum
always leaves a setr (and sometimes a
very ugly one). It’s a great taistery
to me how professors of religion can
collect or cause to be collected crowds
of negroes or white folks either and fill
them tip with whiskey and lead them
up to the polls and vote them. We
don’t understand. To say the very
least it’s very inconsistent. We hope
to see the day when the good people of
this nation will frown upon auy such
methods as above mentioned and public
sentiment he strong enough to put it
down. We hear men on every hand
gay: “You can’t get office upon honor
now. Shame! Shame, to any civilized
people, much less to Christian people!
We have very little patience with a
man that will get on his knees and ask
the Lord to give us God fearing and
God-serving men to rule over us, and
then get up and go to the phlls and
vote for meu who are anythiug else
than God-fearing and God serviug.
Oh Christiaus, let’s try to pray right
and then vote as we pray. Why, we
hear men say that good meu can’t
afford to be in politics uow—too cor
rupt. Why, sir, that’s the very men
we want in politics. When the right
ecus are in authority the people rejoice,
but when the wicked beareth rule the
people mourn. (Proverbs 29 and 2).
The probability is that some of the
men who are running for office in
Henry county will get beat, so you
had better save your money and houor
—you may need it later iu life. Out
of all the candidates who have announc
ed through The Weekly, only two of
them say that they will not resort to
any unfair means to get the office, and
we have heard several meu say that if
they stick to what they say they will
get left. Now don’t misrepresent me
and say that 1 said all the rest of the
candidates would use any unfair means
to get office, for I don’t believe all of
them will. Now this letter is directed
to the Christian people, and not to
non professors We say get the church
right and the world will follow. Now
we are satisfied that some will say
R idgers is a little 2x4 fellow and don’t
amount to much any way. We say
that’s true. We don’t claim to be
over Ix 2, but that size is used some
times. M. B. Rodgers.
How to Treat a Wife.
(From Pacific Health Journal).
First, get a wife; second, be patient.
You may have greal trials and per
plexities in your business, but do not
therefore, carry to your home a cloudy
or contracted brow. Your wife may
have trials, which, though of less mag
nitude, may be hard lor her to bear. A
kind word, a tender look, will do won
ders in chasing from her brow all
clouds of gloom.—To this we would
add always keep a bottle of Chamber
lain’s Cough Remedy in the bouse. It
is the bast and is sure to be needed
sooner or later. Your wife will then
know that you really care for her and
wish to protect her health. For sale
by Medicine Dealers.
When a woman rushes out in the
yard, her eyes flashing with executive
determination, and picks up a piece of
hoard to throw at a hen, it is interest
ing to see how all the children will run
in front of her to prevent being hit.
Just now tvi ry body is beginning to
take a spring medicine. And it is a
go d thing to do provided you take
Simmons Liver Regulator—the best
; spring medicine. It’s a sluggish liver
: that clogs the system and makes bad
j blood. A dose a day of Simmous
Liver Regulator will make a new man
out of you, and a new woman, too.
Look for the Red Z on the package
It is Simmous River Regulator you
want.
He’s No Pack Mule.
An exchange came t9fjȣist week
with a blue mark,aroutut»»uWiditorial
booming a candidate for dutjft
A priuted slip pasted!,ttfjlhe paper
kindly tequested us if we firdpßiivtliing
about the candidate's i&uihlacy to
send him a marked copy ((1 paper
Wo didn’t do it
We ain’t goi jg to do it. *1
We ain’t sayiug a word.,' *■»
We ain’t going to say a wftvl.
Unless *
The cash is in sight As
And we can see the snfilhig of the
Goddess of Liberty ou out Aide of the
dollar of our dads and com the tail
feathers iu the great A sifliau eagle
ou the other.
Iu times past we away
columns of space and reatßS of paper
and great gobs of ink iuoit political
campaign.
And what did we get in return?
Nothing but (he privilejSSi of wading
iu the mud behind the hand wagon and
spilling coal oil on our only coat and
getting shot id the tie with, a R muti
caudle.
But times have changed and our
feelings have changed. ,1
Everything has changed except our
pockets.
There is no change there.
We are a democrat, but we aiu’t no
pack mule to carry no candidates into
office and got the cold shoulder.
Aud perhaps the cold ffiuttou after
the election.
Our enthusiasm is gone.
It has leaked through -the holes in
our elbows and escaped -through the
appertures iu our pants.
Glory is a good thing, but cold cash
is better.
Campaign thunder will uo longer re
verberate throughout these columns
except at so much per thunder.
Our campaign rooster kas to he fed,
aud wherewith shall we feed him?
He has lost his tail feathers from
the last campaign and needs some ex
tract of gold or silver right now.
Our tow line is sagging in the mid
die and unraveled at the ends.
The candidates are out- (,\J the office.
We are out for the stuff' —Louisiana
Press.
When your stomach begins io trouble
you, it needs help. The help it needs,
is to digest your food, and, until it gets
it, you won’t have any peace. Stom
ach trouble is very distressing, very
obstinate, very dangerous. Many of
the most dangerous diseases begin wilh
simple indigestion. The reason is that
indigestion ( uot digestion, not notir
ishmeut) weakens the system and al
lows disease germs to attack it. The
antidote is Shaker Digestive Cordial,
strengthening, nourishing, curative.
It cures indigestion and renews strength
and hcal'.h. It does this by strength
eniog the stomach, b) helping it to di
gest your food, ft nourishes you
Shaker Digestive Cordial is made of
pure herbs, plants and wine, is per
fectly harmless and will certainly cure
all gei.uiue stomach trouble. Sold by
all druggists, price 1 A cents to $1 00
per bottle.
Some genius has invented a machine
to play pianos. This will fill a long
felt want. When two young people of
opposite sex are in the parlor in the
evening tha old lady don’t begin to
saunter iu until the piano stops.
A Household Itemedy.
And it never fails to cure Rheuma
tism, Catarrh, Pimples, Rlothces, and
all diseases arising from impure blood,
is Hotanic Blood Balm, (B. B. B).
Thousands indorse it as the best reme
dy ever offered to mankind. The
thousands of cures performed by this
remedy are almost miraculous. Try
it. Duly if 1.00 per large bottle. For
sale by druggists. See advertisement
elsewhere.
It is not necessary to use water in
pouring over a book.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
DR
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
40 Years the Standard,
Shooting a llat.
As wo were nearing Henru tta, Tex.
the conduotoi cune into the smoking
car, in which about a dozen men wer<
seated, aud ufier a look around he said:
“Gentlemen, wo shall he pretty cei
tain (o pick up six or eight cowboys a'
Henrietta, and they wiil all come in
this car, They are good It Hows, as
we all know, but lather wild. For
instance, should they find auy of you
wealing a plug hat they would very
likely begin shooting at the hat. Sor
ry to put you to any trouble, but 1
thought,l ought to tel! you about it.”
Five of us were wearing (dugs.
Four of us made haste to get them out
■ 4 sight. The fifth was a small, quiet
looking chap who bail tho appearance
of a consumptive lie was reading a
hook and enjoying his own company.
He looked up, listeued to tho conduc
tor and then slanted las hat over his ear
and went on reading.
“I ihought I'd hitter speak about it,
you know,” said the conductor iu an
apologetic wtiy as he lingered.
“Yes, 1 heard you,” was the quiet
reply of the man addressed.
“Y’ou—you will keep your hat on?”
,‘I shall.”
It wasn't our funeral, and so wo had
uothing to say. wo all took seats on
the other side of the car, however, and
as the train pulled up seveu wild cow
boys on the platform whooped and
yelled ami came rushing into the car.
They took seats at the front end of the
car, while the plug hat man was seated
at the rear. It wasn’t a minute before
one of the gang shouted :
“Look at it, will look at that
hat!”
“Shoot it!” yelled the second.
“Gimme the first pop !” yelled the
third
This third man stood up in his seat,
drew his gnu and fired six bullets into
the tall hat as fast as you can count,
making six holes which were plaiu to
view. His comrades were laughing
and applauding, when the stianger put
down his hook, rose up, and there was
a pop! pop! pop! from the pistol in his
hand. The cowboy was still on his
feet. A bullet split the lobe of his
right ear, a second the lobe of his left,
a third, fourth, fifth and sixth cut
notches in his sombrero aud sent
pieces of felt flying in the air. After
the reports had ceased the man calmly
inquired:
“Is there anything more I can do
for your crowd?”
“You bet!” heartily rtsponded the
other, who had seemed a Pit dazed.
“This ’ere crowd wants to drink wilh
you and then hev you learn us how to
shoot!”
They rushed over to him and shook
hands, begged his pardon for shooting
his hat, aud the man with his ears split
admiringly exclaimed:
“Boys, he could hev put them six
bullets into my eye, one after the other
hut he just wanted to let me live to
realize that 1 don’t know enough to
hold a gun tight end fust ! Sich shoot
iu’ as he did ! Y’uin! Yum! Duru my
hide, but 1 never expected to see sich
line work, aud this is the happiest day
of my life!”—Detroit Free Dress.
‘•There goes a man who has made a
fortune without woik,” said a man to
the Buffalo Express reporter. This
was not true, hut at near so as possi
ble. The man alluded to is John 11.
Thompsou o? Richmond, Va. When
he was working for a salary, twety five
years ago, and had saved up about
S4OO 00, he was told of the high pr ce
of walnut as wo d. lie went from
Boston to London county, Virginia,
bought 1,200 acres of land for $1,200,
and strewed it with walnuts. He sold
the old timber off for enough to hire a
man for five years to look after the
place. Six years ago he began to cut
larger trees, and replant where he cut.
He gets SIOO 00 a thousand feet, an
income of $15,000 a year, from the
tirnb-r wh se seed he planted.
A (Jure for Muscular Itlieuiiiatlsiu
Mrs. K. L. Lainson, of Eairmount,
Illinois, gays: l, My sister used Cham
berlain's Pain Balm for muscular
rheumatism at d it effected a complete
cure. I keep in ti e house at all times
and have always found it beneficial for
aches and pain. It is the quickest
cure lor iheumali-m, muscular pains
and lameness I have ever seen ” For
tab; by Medicine 11 al r*.
A Philadelphia hoarding house
keep) r won’t take any but pretty girls
and si.spectible young men. Those
who (all in love are seated together at
the table, and, of course, lose their ap
petites. She is getting rich.
A telegraph wire is like a moustache.
It is no use whtu it is down.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report
Roy*! K&
Absolutely pure
Kxcursion to Tampa.
Those of our people who wont ou
the personally conducted excursion to
Tampa, run last year by the Georgia
Southern A Florida Railway, will re
member with pleasure their enjoyable
experience aud will he pleased to learn
that the G. S. & F. will run another
excursion to Tampa ou Monday, May
25th. It is intended by the Passen
ger Department to make this excursion
even more enjoyable than that of last
year. Arrangements are being made
to give the excursionists cheap trips to
tho fishing grounds aud down the Man
alee river to the orange groves. There
are many interesting points in aud
around Tampa, among which are Ybor
City and West Tampa, with their large
cigar factories and Cuban population;
Tampa Bay Hotel, the largest and
most richly furnidled hotel in the
world. With its fresh breeze front the
Gull, Tampa is a delightful place in
May.
The fare for the round trip has been
put at tho following very low rates:
From LaGrango, .|7.00; Macon,
IT.00; Cord, le, $5 00; Tifton, $4.00;
Valdosta, $o.00; correspondingly low
rates from intermediate points, which
will enable all to take a most delight
ful outing.
Full particulars of this trip will he
published later.
T.t the meantime those desiring fur
ther information can obtain it by ap
plying to any agent of the G. S. & F.
Railway.
“ With all my experience of legisla
tion,” says the veteian councilman,
“there is one bill to which 1 am oppos
ed, but which lam always compelled
to pass and that’s my wife’s millinery
hill.”
A good lawyer is not a necessity, for
necessity knows no law.
Sprir\g is Here
The time has come when you must discard your winter robes and clad your
self with more comfortable garments
The sombre colors of the winter season must give place to the brighter hues
and lighter shades of spring You must keep iu harmony with the seasons and
keep pace with the styles.
Every Monday until further notice will be our Bargain Day—when wo
will surprise everyono witu low prices. We don't give a few prices on staple
goods that everybody knows the price of aud charge high for other goods, but
everything goes at sacrifice prices at the Globe Store.
Lookout For That Secret Bargain Day.
At the request of ottr numerous customers we will again begin our secret
bargains every Monday morning from 10 to 12 o’clock a. in. Don't fail to be on
hand. The secret bargains are always cash. We quote you a few of our prices:
Domestics.
* Amoskeag A. C. A. Tickiug 11. Jo yd. Boz best Cottouades 12.1 c. Yard
wide Sheeting 4 3-4 c yd. Best grade ('heckfld Homespun (same as Riverside)
5c yd. Good Checked Homespun 1 1-4 :, the kind that others sell at 5Jc. In
digo Bine Calicoes, best quality, 4 [c. Best Shirting Calicoes 3jc. Best heavy
hickory Shirting only Percales for shirt waist, lovely goods, 7c yd. Ba
tiste Persian Ivffeet 4]c yd. Hear this drop: One case Zepber Cbambray
Ginghams, worth 15c. to go at 7 Ac; we are overstocked and they must go. Silks
for shirt waist from 19c to $1.25 yd. Brocade Luxor, all silk, 90c yard.
Dress Goods.
12 inch two toned Brocade Dress Goods 40c, to go at 33c. 40 inch silk
aud wool Dress Patterns at 49c yd. 40 inch black Nunsveiling for dresses, all
wool, just the thing for this hot weather, only .'i.'lc, other days 50c. AH linen
Batiste, colored stripes, others ask COc, our price Monday S3c.
Millinery.
We do not like to bl >w so much about our Millinery Department, but it
scents to be the order of the day. We were well pleased with our success iu
millinery last seas>ii. but this season our sales are nearly up with our entire
spring aud summer season of last year. Why is this? Simply stylish goods,
popular prices and a milliner who has no equal in Middle Geargia. A visit to
our millinery department will convince you of the above facts.
Clothing.
There is not a Lome in Middle Georgia who have a better selected stock
of Clothing than us. They were bought direct Porn the manufacturers. We have
them from the lowest iu price to the highest in quality.
Shoes.
In this line the most of them wt-.ro bought after the decline in leather. Con
sequ'iitlv wo can give you clo-er prices than our competitors. Full line ladies
| Slippers and misses Sandals.
Hats. —Straw, wool an i r elt in all styles and prices.
Complete line men’s lud ■i-w< , a r , collars, Cuffs, Neekw< a r , etc.
Our Grocery Department
Contains everything a fanner nee Is a’, lowest prices. Call and sre us,
THE GLOBE STORE.
C. G. Fennell & Co, Proprietors, Jackson, Ga
5 CENTS A COPY
Mr. 1). P. Davis, a prominent livery
man and merchant of Goshen, Va., has
this to say on the subject of
rheumatism: "I take pleasure iu rec
ommending Chamberlain’s Pain Balm
for rheumatism, as 1 know from per
sonal experience that it will do all that
is claimed for it. A year ago this
spriug my brother was laid up iu hed
wiih inflammatory rheumatism and suf
fered intensely. The first application
of Chamberlain’s Pain Balm eased the
pain and the use of one botte complete
ly cured him. For sale by Medicine
Dealers.
A young lover paid S4O for a loco
motive to run him thirty five miles to
see his girl, and when he got 'hero the
family bull dog ran him two miles and
didn’t charge him a cent
‘•Yes,” said the wood dealer, “I pro
fer to sell my wood to people who do
their own sawing. You cau’t convince
a man who has worked all day at a
wood pile that there isn’t a full cord
of it.”
A smart young man picked up a
flower iu the ball room after all the
girls had gone, and sang pathetically,
“’ l'is the last rose of aomo her.”
It rather annoys a woman uftor she
has had a child christened some roman
tic Indiau name, to learn that tho
name, translated, means ‘‘old boot*.”
For every quarter in a roan’s pocl'.e
there are a dozen usee; and to use each
one ilk such a way us to derive the
greatest benefit is a question overyone
must solve for himself. We believe,
however, that no better use could he
made of one of these quarters than to
exchange it for a bottle of Chamber -
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Dlarrhoe
Remedy, a medicine that every family
should be provided with. For sale by
Medicine Dealeis.