Newspaper Page Text
fflE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL XXI.
SIIVER OR GOLD.
Better than either is a healthy
liver. If the liver is 0. K. the
man is 0. K. His blood is kept
pure, his digestion perfect, and he
can enjoy life and act intelligently
and patiently upon the questions
of the day. You all know what to
take. You have known it for years.
It is Simmons Liver Regulator—
For years you and your fathers
have found it of sterling worth.
It is and always has been put up
only by J. 11. Zeilin & Co. Take
none but the genuine. It has the
Red Z on the front of the wrapper,
and nothing else is the same, and
nothing so good.
I’or A<lniini*toation.
GED RGIA —Het»ry Connt v:
To all whom it may concern: Josephine
L. Lovvorn and Wm. P. Low rn having in
proper form applied to me for pormanent
letters of administration on the estate of
Wm. H. Lovvorn, late of said county dec’d.
This is therefore to cite all and singular
the creditors and next of kin of Wm. H.
Lovvorn to he and appear at my office
within the time allowed b\*law, and show
cause if anv they can, why permanent ad
ministration should not he granted to Jo
sephine L. and Win. P. Lovvorn, on Wm.
H. Lovvorn*s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this Sept. Ist, IMG.
Wm. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
2* la 3
ftloats
ouer our !
HAS THROWN TO THE BREEZE
And as she floats majestically over our corner building, it is a signal of the return of OUR FOUR BUYERS from the Northern and Eastern markets, with
our New Stock of Dress Goods, Millinery, Clothing and Furnishings—in fact a fine line of THE SEASON’S CHOICEST ATTRACTIONS !
niMimery and Fancy Goods,
Mrs. C. R. Gresham, Manager of our Millinery Department with
Miss Dora Huchman of Baltimore spent more than two weeks in New
York and Baltimore selecting our Millinery and Faucy Goods.
Clothing- and
Furnishings.
Our Mr. U. N. Etheridge, the buyer of Clothing and Furnishings
visited Baltimore, I’hMadelphia and last New York in his search for the
“Proper .Stuff,” and a look through his dnpartment will convince the well
informed as well as the seekers after correct styles and up to date
Clothing, that Boh has left no stone unturned to furnish his customers
with the right kind of goods at the most reasonable prices. His success
in securing the goods for tiis department is a record breaker.
We have made considerable addition to the size of our Clothing
Department at considerable expense that we might be able to handle the
immense stock of Clothing Mr. Etheridge purchased.
W r e now have the prettiest Clothing Room in Jackson and invite
you to come and see Bob in his new annex. The stock is now systimati
cally arranged and ready for your inspection.
You will find Mr. Etheridge and Mr. Merritt ready to serve you
and no one will appreciate your patronage more than these two young
men
Dress Goods, Trimmings,
Wraps, Etc.
Our Mr. R S Brown, Manager ol the Dry Goods IXpartment,
spent nearly four weeks in New York and other Eastern marts in
searcli of the attractions for his Department. Neve r before lias Jackson
or any other town seen such another selection of Merchandise at such
astonishingly low prices. We have never had as complete assortment of
Dress Fabrics as Mr. Brown has brought on —Domestic,as well as the
most Choice and beautiful Foreign Weaves.
To be convlm-ed that we are not exaggerating, a visit to our
store will convince the person most skep'icle.
Mr. Brown’s selection of Novelty W r ool Goods, in Colors as well
as the most superb line of Black Goods, ever offered to the people of this
section, out-ranks any line anywhere for its correctness as to style, cd
ors, toue, as well as quality and low prices.
Dres Goods.
Mr. R. S. Brown, Miss Lula Browning and Mr. Albert Whitney
will serve you in the Diess Goods Department.
COME TO SEE US and PRICE with us. We want Your patronage, and will leave no stone unturned to MERIT IT. Your Friends,
THE CARMICHAEL COMPANY,
PROPRIETORS OF THE NEW YORK STORE, JACKSON, GA.
Fair Flection*.
I’he follow intj from the Dawson
N -iv< expresses the real truth as well
as it could ha done in a general way
liroughout Georgia, and the exceptions
are so scarce, it would be like ‘•hunting
for a needle in a hay stack” to find
them:
While there is doubtless foundation
for the charge of election frauds in
some counties in Georgia, we do not be
lieve half of the hue and cry that is
now being heard in this sta’e about un
fair elections. If the ballot box is not
kept sacred and is tampered with in
s one localities the rascality should be
stopped by dealing vigorously with the
perpetrators, no matter who they are
or to what party they belong. The
good of society aud the safety of our
institutions demand it, and an effort to
purify elections where they need puri
fying will be upheld by all g ;od citi
zens regardless of party creed.
The news can’only speak for 'l'errell
c unity. Not even a suspicion of un
fairness has attached itself to aD election
in this county since there has been di
vision among the people, and it is not
necessary to read a lecture ou the sub
ject to, the heads of the different politi
cal parties here. There will be no ob
jection to a division of managers at all
the precincts in all the approaching
elections. This courtesy has been free-!
ly extended the populists in the past j
by the democrats of Terrell, and they i
will do so again. It is only a question
of majority in this county anyway, and 1
that majority will not be tainted with a
suspicion of unfairness.
Purify you blood with Hood’s Sarsa
parilla, which will give you an appetite,
tone your stomach aud strengthen your
neryes.
THE BIG FLAG!
THE * NEW * YORK * STORE,
mcdonough, ga.. Friday, October m. lsoi>.
Orphans Home Enlarged to Save
the Helpless.
.The workmen are now finishing a
large, old time Southern home back in
a beautiful grove in the edge of Deca
tur, Ga., which is to be the “Boys
Home” of the Orphans Home for the
saving of hundreds of boys, orphans
and waifs from North Georgia. There
is room for about forty boys. The
hungry, ragged, lonesome aud despised;
ihe boys who are heart hungry for a
mother's love, are the ones for whom
this Home was built. Jesus believes
there is a man iu that hoy aud lie
bids us bring him forth, God has bless
ed this Home, with its boys and girls,
with a great revival this year. God’s
love here can save almost any child.
It is hop -d that the Orphans Home
will help nearly 200 children each year
which will be a giand work. To com
plete the enlargements a thousand dol
lars is still needed. A visit to the hap
py boys aud girls, their school, their
happiness at work aud play would de
light you.
Let the Home go forward, and may
no destitute child, crying for a chance
to make a Christian mat! ever have to
be turned away for lack of funds or
room. You not only save the child,
bet generations yet to follow Jesus
says “Feed tny lambs.”
H. L Crumbi.f.y.
Several years ago I was taken with
a severe attack ol flux. I was sick iu
b"d about ten days and could get noth
ing to relieve me until I used Cham
berlain’s Colic, Cholera aud Diarrhoea
Remedy, which cured me and has been
a household remedy with us ever since.
J. C. Mar'.ow, Decaturville, Mo. For
sale by medicine dealers.
OUR OPENING DAY
FOR THE DISPLAY OF OUR
FRENCH PATTERN HATS,
And SUPERB MILLINERY, Novelty Dress Goods, up-to-date Trimmings, and other
Novelties in the Season’s attractions, will be
WEDNESDAY THURSDAY,
i Sept. 23 <si 24-,
Also, THURSDAY NIGHT, FROM 7:30 to 9:30 O'clock. It will give us much
pleasure to see the faces of every lady in the city of Jackson, Butts and surrounding coun
ties present on our Opening Day. You are most cordially invited, and we trust }ou will
make it a point to be present on one of these days at least.
Besides, we will appreciate your being with us on the evening ol our last Opening
Day, which is Thursday, September 24th, from 7:30 to 9:30 p.m., and we especially extend
an invitation to the ladies of our neighboring towns, McDonough, Locust Grove, Movilla
and Indian Springs to be present.
An extensive description of the many beautiful things Mrs. Gresham and Miss
Buchman have brought on for the ladies in up-to-date Head Wear, Birds and heathers,
Ribbons and Flowers, Veilings and Fancy Goods, would consume our entire space, and we
can only ask that you come and see for yourself. We can promise you that you will not
be disappointed.
His Sincerity All Right.
The politician was practicing the
gentle art of mingling, says the De
troit Free Press. He wpis beiug as
agreeable as possible to tjeryhodv he
came across aud trying toftnake friends.
Like Haroun A 1 llaschidjihe resolved
to benefit by the opportunity to hear
a few candid with refer
ence to himself and his cmreer. Stop
ping at a blacksmith shorn where some
farmers were standing, h#engaged one
of them in conversation. kAfter a few
observations of a generalqpiaracter, he
said: 4
“Is the Hon. Judsou jjjauk pretty
well knowu arouud here?’^®
Without suspecting thaijb the tourist
had mentioned his own niitie, the na
tive answered:
“Yes. Ouly we don’t ft-ter all that
trouble when we speak ’im. We
jes’call ’im ’oleJud Blank.”
“He’s a pretty shrewd statesman, is
he not?” At
“Wal, he thinks he is,’/, was an an
swer with a discouraging kfcent ou the
“he.” ¥
It was au embarrassing moment.
But the seeker for euconragement pull
ed himself together and saW:
“There’s one good quality, however
that I don’t believe anybody will deny
him.”
“Mebbe there is.”
“He mu it be given credit for sincer
ity.”
“Now you’ve struck it. * It was only
this mornin’ that I heard | feller givin’
him credit fur sincerity.” f
“Ah? What did he say?”
“He said that mebbe ] Jud Blank
wasn’t so much ter blank', after all, j
thet ef he had more sense&a’d proba
bly do different.”
Flections Methods.
The Atlanta Journal compiled a lit
tie table ou Tenth district politics the
other day at the expense of the Popu
lists. It was shown that in counties
which are admittedly Populist there
were more votes cast for Mr. Watson
than there were polls iu the counties
This is true of more than one election
and it is a had showing for a party that
is making such an outcry for fair elec
thum. It would appear that while the
Populists were crying out about alleg
ed frauds iu Richmond county by the
Democrats, they themselves were get
ting in fine work iu their own strong
holds, and where the Democrats had
one or two counties the Populists had
several counties in which to work.
It has been printed iu the papers aud
we believe, lias become a part of the
evidence in the Black Watson contest
ed election case, that iu at least one of
the Populist counties women dressed as
men voted for Mr. Watson. This is
probably an exaggeration or mistake.
But curious other «tories are told of
Populist majorities iu sorno of the
counties of the Tenth.
However, even if all these things
were subjects of absolute proof they
furnish no justification for retaliatory
frauds, says the Savannah Press.
't here must be fair elections. Without
them our form of government cannot
continue. Dichonesty in depositing
aud couuting the ballot is as despicable 1
and more dangerous in America than]
dishonesty in business life. Yet it
would come with better grace could the
party that is crying fraud in advance
show a purer record for itself.
The most conscientious mechanics
have their little vices
>.I £ 4 5
Highest of all in Leavening Tower.—Latest U S. Gov’t Report
Rpya! K"*
absolutely pure
Newest Trick of Paris Pickpockets.
The latest and most ingenious trick
of Parisian pickpockets was recently
played on a visiting Englishman. The
tourist took a seat at a cake table. A
Frenchman sat on the other side of it.
He began to play with the lever of a
seltzer siphon, when suddenly aud
seemingly by accident, a stream of the
aerated water struck the Englishman
iu the face. The Frenchman apolo
gized profusely and wiped off the water
with his own handkerchief. After the
polite Frenchman disappeared the Eng
lishman discovered that his purse, con
tainiug nearly SI,OOO, had also disap
peared.
A Tale of Woe.
“In vain ! Iu vain !”
Those who heard the young man’s
hopeless cry gathered about him and
sought to help him. The human heart
ever heats with a tender sympathy for
those in sorrow.
“In vain ! In vain !” he crid in ag
ionized tones.
, v “What, dear, dear young man,” ask
a benevolent stranger, “is iu vain?”
“The letter ‘V’ ” ho cried.
“Don’t you think there should he
music iu every home?” “By all
means; what 1 object to is music next
door.”—Chicugo Record.
Capes and Jackets.
Our Mr. Brown Ims brought oil enough Capo* and Jacket* to
supply every woman and child in Rutts and surrounding counties with
a Wrap, and wbeu you see them and hear the prices you will Marvel
that such values can be secured for such low prices.
The extremely warm weather, with au unprecedented
fluctuating market for cotton, has retarded business, and we are afraid
that we will have a very short buiiuess season, and to get rid of the
immense stock of merchandise,
Our Four Buyers
have brought on, we are going to commence the war on high
prices from the beginning, and endeavor to unload our Merchandise
before January.
So if you want to supply yourself with Cotton Goods you had
best do so now, as the rise in prices on account of the short crop wil[
certainly carry the price of cotton goods higher.
We have anticipated your wants, at the lowest prices ever reach
ed on these goods, and propose to give you the benefit of it, despite the
rise in the price of the staple.
Come to see us—we have increased our force and will be better
enabled to serve you.
SHOES.
Mr. Tom Franklin, formerly with .1. <&. 1. Daniel, Atlanta,
G i., will serve you in the Shoe Department. Mr. Franklin will be a
stranger to tin* most of our patrons, but you will soon learn to trust him,
as you can rely on his long experience iu the shoe and leather business.
lie comes to us with the highest recommendations as to knowl
edge of business iu his department, besides being a gentleman of the
highest chris! : an and social standing in the community where he has
resided so long. His Department is complete, as to having the best
Shoes l\f aim factored, the correct shapes and lowest prices. WE ARK
GOING TO SELL THE SHOES !!!
Mr. Rob Etheredge and Mr. Will Merritt will take care of your
interest in the Clothing and Furnishing Department.
Mr. C. R. Giesham will look after you iu Domestics aud the
Notion Department.
Resides our force in the Millinery, Dress Goods, Clothing,
Shoes, and Domestic Departments, we beg to call attention to the
fact that
THAT GROCERY ROOM
is by uo means to be overlooked. The room is laterally packed
with Groceries of every kind, from the Staple as well as the most com
plete assortment of Fancy Goods.
Hardware, Stoves and Crockery and in fact every thing needed
will be found there at bottom prices.
Mr. J. 11. McCa'lum, Mr. John Crawley aud Robert Carmichtol
will be found ready to serve you in this line.
.”5 CENTS A COPY
They Never Met Again.
“Yes," said the tourist on Lookout
Mountain to the strauger who was sur
veying the scenery, “a great Battle
was fought on the spot where we
stand.”
“Indeed!"
“\eß sir. The Federal and Con
federate troops had a terrific engage
ment here, and at one time during the
action the entire mountain was in a
blaze!”
“Indeed!”
“Fact sir. The bauks of the river
below there were lined with the dead
and wounded and the trees were shat
tered and stripped by the shells.”
“Awful!”
“You may well say so. By the by,
where were you at that time' 5 ”
“I was in the battle that you were
speaking of,” replied the stranger
serenely.
The World's Fair Tests
showed no baking powder
so pure or so great In leav
ening power as the Royal.
In the practice of morality, unlike
law, it is best to have very little to do
with the bar.
CASTOniA.
Tl« f»e- /} .
•1 Jtiturs
of /'UXcJUte *'****■
The 'Bia Flag
floats
Qver our ore /