Newspaper Page Text
THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY
VOL XXI.
ASK the recovered
ii r?* 1 •. JCw s-.ru re: s, victims of
~ Sggfever and ague, the
r*/’ diseased
V,. patient, how they re-
Vr \ t k ‘syr • .v* red health, cnc-r
--"■'*& - ful surits and Rood
m ’ nei- e;thev will tell
• u 1 - taking SlM
v’ioK. L,VER KtGU '
The Chepned. Purest in ’ Best Family
Medicine in the World!
For DYSPEPSIA, CO' TTPATTON, Jaun
dice, Bilious attacks. SU iv i 'A L)ACH K. Colics,
Depression of Spirits, S><LR STOMACH,
Heartburn, etc. This sr rivalled remedy is
warranted not to contai: t 1 uglc particle of
MERCURY, or any mine: 1 substance, but is
PI RELV Vi CABLE,
containing; those Southt , l: ots and Herbs
which an all-wise Prov a lias placed in
countries where Liver I ,s Most prevail.
It will cure all Disease uased by Derange
ment of the Liver and 1
The SYMPTOMS of r Complaint are a
bitter or bad taste in t me-; th; Pain in the
Back, Sides or Joints, of! t : .istaken for Rheu
matism; Sour Stomac> -s of Appetite;
Bowafc alternately costi\ : ikl lax; Headache:
Memory, with a painful sensation or
having failed to do son ' m* which ought to
have been done; Debility; Low Spirits, a thick
yellow appearance of tl . b n and Eyes, a dry
Cough often mistaken for Consumption.
Sometimes many of t: e symptoms attend
the disease, at others verv -w; but the Liver
is generally the seat of the disease, and if not
Regulated in time, great suffering, wretched
ness and DEATH will ensue.
The following highly esteemed personsattest
to the virtues of Simmons Liver Regulator:
Gen. W. S. Holt, Pres. Ga. S. \Y. R. R. Co.; Rev.
I. R. Felder, Perry, Ga.; C< !. Iv. K. Sparks, Al
bany, Ga.; C. Masterson, Ks< ... Sheriff Bibb Co.,
Ga.; Hon. Alexander H. S:< liens.
“We have tested its virtues, personally, and
know that for Dyspep- a, : iiiousness and
Throbbing Headache it is the best medicine the
world ever saw. We tried L ;t v other remedies
before Simmons Li ter Regulator, but none gave
us more than temporary relief; but the Regu
lator not only relieved, but cured us."—-Ed.
Telegraph and Messenger, Macon, Ga.
MANUFACTURED ONLY BY
J. H. ZEILIN & CO., Philadelphia, Pa.
jJpfwxAcritfr
Bclladcima Planter
' Cures
• Woman's
; by touching the Spot
For IH*iiii*«ion.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, Jesse Tomlinson, administra
trix of R. H. Tomlinson, deceased, repre
sents to the court in her petition duly tiled
and entered on record, that she has fully
administered R. H. Tomlinson’s estate: —
This is therefore to cite all persons con
cerned, heirs and creditors, to show cause,
if any they can, why said administratrix
should not be discharged from her admin
sitration, and receive letters ot dismission
on the first Monday in December next.
This September 9th, 1896.
Wm. N. NELSON, Ordinary
■ Look for the Big Flag
Over Our Store,
And You Won’t Go Wrong.
MEW = YORK = STORE, * JACKSON, = GA.
* COME TO YOU AGAIN WITH THEIR LOW PRICE QUOTATIONS. *
~, ... . „ ; no iiii noen fNpw and “onlv new.” and up-to-date Merchandise. We expect a lively time, and beg you to give this advei-
Throwing the lighten high prices, i* t with you and spend the day. Our competitors may “howl” and “kick,” but we are going to stay with you
1 1 semen ts c ■ st u l ( ®
n the fight for Low Prices. ... -
DRESS GOODS.
Our Novelty Dress Goods are au
perb. Stock complete iu every way.
Klack Dress Goods.
Comprising all the standard quali
ties. Serges, Henriettas, I’rencettas,
Drab de Alma. Armures, Sebastepol,
besides an endless variety of Brillian
teens, Ciscillians, Ciscillinetts, Mohair
Jacquords in Persian designs.
See our all wool Serge at 25c.^
See our all wool Jacquord at 25.
We are selling that silk finished
Henrietta that has heretofore brought
us 75c per’yard at 60c. Remember it
is 50 inches wide and can't be matched
for less than 90c or SI.OO per yard.
Colored Goods*
The largest stock in Jackson by far.
All the new shades and designs, plain
and fancy weaves.
We are selling all wool dress goods
at 25c that you would think ought to
bring 50c per yd.
We have the prettiest assortment of
Dress Trimmings and Silks, Velvets,
etc., that we have ever shown before.
Wool Brocatiue Dress Goods at 9c.
Double width drees goods in endless
variety of colors and patterns at
worth’2oc Come to see us and get
our prices and you won t go any fur.
ther.
MILLINERY.
Never before in the history of this
house has there ever been such another
line of Millinery and Fancy Goods as
is found in this department. The well
known success of our buyers and trim
mers speaks for the popularity of our
French Pattern Hats, also the bi-wild
ering assortment of pretty conceits
fashioned and fiuisht'd with the latest
colorings in Birds and Feathers, Rib
bons and other up to-date metal orna
merts. Sailors and Ladies’ Walking
Hats in endless varity. It is impossi
ble to quote prices because we can sell
you at your own price and guarantee
hat yoQ will get satisfaction.
vow-.. _ THE CARfIICHAEL COMPANY, Props. NEW YORK STORE, Jackson, Ga.
r Rl tA
NEW LAWS TO BE PASSED.
I
Matters of Importance for the Legis
lature to Consider.
The legislature will have important
work to do at the present session.
Questions which have caused agitation
in which some progress has been made
will be advanced.
Oue of the most important subjects
of legislation is the disposition of the
peuitentiary convicts. The convict
lease will expire in 1898, and the next
legislature will hardly have time to
provide for the employment and susten
auce of the 2,000 men and women for
whose safe keeping the state is respon
sible. For years there has been a
growing sentiment agaiust the convicts
lease, both on the ground of humanity
and because convict labor competes
with free labor to the disadvantage of
the latter under such an arrangement.
There is also serious doubt whether it
is either lawful or proper for the state
to delegate to individuals the execution
for sentences for crimes committed
against society. The concensus of
opinion seems to be that convicts should
be employed on the public roads, where
they do a work of permanent value
without competing in any way with
free labor. On the contrary such work
would be a benefit to all classes, par
ticularly to those engaged in farming
and stock raising and it is conceded
that their prosperity inures to the ben
efit of the towns and cities.
but when the legislature takes up
the question to fsrmulate a plan it is
confronted with practical d’fficulties.
To put 2,000 convicts to work, with
movable quarters and such equipments
as rock crushers, teams, wagons and
tools for grading and road making will
require an outlay about equal to the
expense of putting two regiments in
the field, with rifles and a battery of
light artilery.
After the initial expense has been
met, it will be necessary to provide food
and clothing for 2,000 persons, besides
guards, medical attention and proven
THE i CARMICHAEL * COMPANY’S
JEANS.
From 10c to 35c per yard. School
Boy Jeans worth 20c cut to 14c.
Good 9oz Jeans, popular seller at 30c,
to go at 21c. Good 9oz Jeans, our
leading brand, caeap at cut to 25
cents.
BLANKETS.
Cold or hot, we must sell blankets.
We have them in all the prices, from
48c to SI.OO per pair. white
Blankets to go at 48c. Large white
Blankets to go at 75c. Large white
Blankets to go at sl. A better one
at $3.
SHOES.
We have more shoes than all the stores
in Jackson put together, fact of the busi
ness is we have too many, but we are going
to quote prices to move them out. Remem
ber there is not a shoddy pair in the stock.
Mr. Franklin, our new man, has had large
experience in the shoe business and will
treat you right.
Men's llrvgans.
First class in every way, 6to 11,85 c.
Men’s heavy hrogans, high cut, the best
one on earth for 85c and SI.OO.
Men’s Creedmore, Bellows tongue, $1.25
Guaranteed sound and all right.
You can find at all times in stock a full
line of Men’s Bay State brogans.
Boys first class brogans SI.OO.
Bovs Gainesville Sunday shoes, 11 to 2
will go at SI.OO
Boys 3 to 5 will go at $• '45
Men’s Brogan Boots, full line regular *3.00
boot we have cut the price to $2.00
Men’s Sunday Calf boot $3.00 worth $5.00
any where.
Woman's Heavy Shoes.
Woman’s Polkas 15, 85c, SI.OO
Our celebrated durable Shoes with rivet
ed seams SI.OO. are worth $1.25 any where.
Children’s every day shoes in endless
variety of quality and price from 50c per
pair up.
Misses Polkas from 75c up.
Men’sßnnday Shoe*.
We have a Jim Dandv Sunday Shoe at
$1.25
Marty Bro’g. Razor Toe, all sizes, un
equaled quality, (i to 11, sl.-o
The best Sunday Shoe on earth, solid and
all right, can be had at $1.50
McDOXOUGH, GA, FRIDAY, [NOVEMBER 13, L 896.
der for probably a hundred teams, or
say 200 mules, which will be needed in
order to make the work on macadam
izing turnpikes effective and economi
cal. To this must be added the cost
of powder and dynamite.
Mr. Forrest Adair estimates that it
cost Fulton county SI 40,000 to keep
100 convicts for a year on the exposi
tion grounds, including all the items
enumerated above. At that rate it
will cost the state of Georgia SIOO per
head, or say $200,000 per annum to
keep 2,000 convicts at work on the
public roads. At a time when there is
an urgent demand for money to extend
the school system in rural districts, the
legislature will be reluctant to vote this
large sum every year for tht care and
keeping of convicts, even on the public
roads.
To meet this difficulty an extension
of the system which such counties as
Fulton, Floyd, Bibb and Chatham have
in operation for working misdemeanor
convicts on the roads will be proposed.
These counties hire convicts from other
counties and work them in squads very
effectively. It has been suggested that
the penitentiary convicts be apportion
ed among the counties which desire to
work their roads in this way.
It has been suggested by Treasurer
Hardeman, who is now a member of
the house from Newton county, that a
good plan would be to put some of the
convicts to work on 3,500 acres of
land which the owns at Milledgeville,
and make them raise the supplies need
ed by the lunatic asylum. He thinks
this would save a good part of the
$165,000 now appropriated annually
for the care of the insane, and that the
reduction would at least equal the $25,-
000 which the state now get from the
peuitentiary lessees. At the same
time they could raise their owu sup
plies. Convicts have been used profit
ably in farming by Colonel Jim Smith,
the Oglethorpe county lessee, who has
one of the largest farms in the world.
The question of extenling the school
system in the rural districts will be
b’ought up and a bill drawn by Com
missioner Glenn will be introduced
Men’s Goodyear welt, solid in every way
worth $3.00, at . $4- 00 .
We carrv besides the above, line ot
Geo. W. Snow’s celebrated men’s fine shoes
in all the latest style toes and shapes from
$2.00 to $3.50
Also a full line of Heiser’s fine shoes for
men, all the latest shapes and toes at the
most) ooular prices.
Women’s Sunday Shoes,
A good Vici Kid Patent Leather Tip, sol
id heel and counters, first class every way,
price SI.OO
Another line of needle toes, all sizes
and widths, $1.25 and up to to the finest,
line of ladies shoes in the world as every
body admits that Zeigler Bro’s. fiue shoes
for ladies. Misses and children are first
class and up-to-date every way. We have
all their new shapes and toes at exception
ally low prices.
We have recently added to our stock the
best line of shoes for women and chilcren
to be found on earth, and that is The Good
man Shoe, every pair guaranteed or money
refunded, one hundred dollars will be paid
to any person detecting iu this line * sin
gle particle of shoddy inner sole about this
shoe. Call for this line, especially in me
dium goods.
We carry the largest and most con plete
stock of women’s and children’s and
Glove Grain, Flesh Split and Calf Shoes
ever made from 50c for the children and
up. and SI.OO for the ladies and up.
Misses and chdldren’s school shoes from
50c to SI.OO, in all sizes. The best line,
best material anywhere in Grain and Don
gola shoes. You can’t make a mistake on
our shoe department. Call and price with
us.
TICKING.
A C A Feather Ticking, the best Ticking
made, worth 14c, cut price 11 l-2c. Mat
tress ticking from 5 to 10c.
SHIRTING.
More of it and the assortment in Jack
son in Hickory Stripes, Cheviots and Per
cales
CALICOES.
5 Cases Standard Prints 4 1-4 to sc.
Large assortment Percales, Suitings, etc.,
at exceptionally low prices.
GINGHAMS
The best one you ever -*aw at 4 l-*2c,
worth f>c. A better Gingham to go at sc.
He proposes county taxation for school
purposes as the best mean! ‘of raising
the funds. This is the po!«y of New
York, Pensylvania, MassaSnsetts and
other states which have stie country
schools. Two-thirds or mire of their
school funds is raised hy .local taxa
tion.
The further revision of the penal
coda is demanded hy the best opinion
of the bar, botii ou the line of humanity
and because it will relieve the state of
a needless burden in the, jf®aitentiary.
Many offenses which are felonies under
the code should he misdemeanors, and
the revision will take that direction
A beginning was made two years ago
and the work will be advay4ed at this
session. It will to some extent avoid
the incarceration of juvenile culprits in
the penitentiary.
. V
There is some talk of a move for a
constitutional amendment to provide
for the election of superior court judges
by the people. The almost unanimous
vote on a similar amendment for su
preme court judge seems to point the
way to further progress along this liuo.
There will be the ususj^agitation for
a uniform system of schotl books, and
the indications are that the opposition
to this arrangement will be as strong
as ever.
The decision of the court in
regard to the illegality of the charters
of a number of towns of 'imfier 2,000
inhabitants will make a lot.of work for
the legislature.—Atlanta Journal.
Recently a WhiteSeld-. justice mar
ried a young couple. “Wlntt do you
charge?” asked the groom. “The law
allows me $2.00,” repliedp the justice.
“Well,” replied th 9 grrtom, putting on
his hat, “I am glad the laf allows you
a fee, for I am not aljle to pay you
anything. Thank you*, .sir,” and he
left the astonished judge ‘ wondering
where he comes in at.—Tfalton Argus.
OASTORTA..
TllS fM- y* * - . „
Bimils / /f?s> . jt
FURNISHINGS.
NECKWEAR, Suspenders, Collars, Hose
Cuffs, Shirts aud Underwear.
In Neckwear we set the pace in styles,
all the latest styles can be found here, and
they are up-to-date in every respect.
AND CUFFS—Latest Blyles
for gents, boys and ladies.
SUSPENDERS —50 dozen suspenders
just opened. Our trade is wonderful in
this line, and we have sold all our first pur
chase while in New York. See our leader
with the Atwood cross in the back, worth
40c, for 10c at our store!
HANDKERCHIEFS for gents and youths
in endless profusion. 25 dozen men’s large
size handkerchiefs from 5c up. Men’s rib
top Macon knit, Ose tsc per pair, 5 pair
for 25c.
SHIRTS.—FuII Dress Shirts, all sizes,
from >I: i 1.50, either plain or plcted
liosoms, etatchable cuffs to match
50c to $1.50. Laundried Negligees
in all styles and patterns 45c, 65c, 75c and
SI.OO. Unlaundried white shirts, big stock
from 48c to 41.00.
HEAVY WORKING SHIRT&-15 doz.
extra weight and leDgth in the Orig
inal Buck Skin Shirts with riveted buttons,
beautiful colors. Out Shirts 15c and up.
Sweaters 25c. 35c and 50c, all colors.
MEN’S UNDERSHIRTS—We have a
full and complete line of all kinds. All
wool undershirts at 90c, mixed 75c, Merino
shirts, cheap at 35c, will go at 21c.
HATS AND CAPS —Headquarters for
men’s, youths’ and boys’ Headwear. Be
ginning with celebrated John B. Stetson,
we have in stock all the leading styles and
shapes. We also have exclusive control of
the Celebrated Warranted American Brands
made by R. E. Bonar A Co. of New York,
in all grades and shapes, in men’s and boys
caps from 10c up. Men’s and boys’ hats
from 20c up.
STIFF HATS —We make it a point to
keep all the latest style blocks in Derbys.
We keep informed cf ail the latest shapes,
and as soon as a new shape is put on the
market we get it. Full line Youman A
Dunlap’s block and R. E. Bonar A Co’s
special. Our Derby at 74c we want you to
see. Our boy’s Derby at 7j>c is the stuff,
you must see it. Our Men’s and Boys’ Al
pines are unequaled for 75c, worth $1.50.
TRUNKS, Bags and Valises of all kinds
Telescope Handbags, Suit Cases and Black
Valises, Trunks Square and Round Top,
both Zinc and Canvas Covered, all sizes
and prices to suit customers.
UMBRELLAS and Parasols for gentle
men and ladies, in endless variety, all styles
and prices.
How He Kelt.
Colonel Robert lugersoll is a ragid
thinker and usually lias a good reply
ou the end of his tongue whenever he
is interrupted in the midst of a speech.
Ou the occasion, however, his gift of
repartee failed him It happened that
he was unusually severe in his abuse of
the Democrats acting of course upon
the supposition that he was addressing
an audience composed entirely of Re
publicans. After he had about finish
ed his diatribe he asked:
“Is there a Democrat in this whole »u
dieuce? If there is 1 would like him
stand up and tell the audience how he
feels.”
A gray-haired old man stood up in
the crowd and Colonel Ingersoll turn
ed to him.
“So you’re a Democrat, are you 0 ”
asked Rob. “Well, uow, just tell this
vast audience how you feel. Just des
cribe how you feel. Just describe
your senastions. I want this great
crowd to know what you feel like.”
A deathlike stillness fell upon the
crowd and the old man replied in
a loud piercing voice that could have
been heard all over the house: “I
feel like a sound hazelnut in a bushel
of rotten beaus.”
A roar of laughter went up from
the crowd and for once the Colonel
was not ready with a very good re
sponse.
Catarrh Means Danger,
Because if unchecked it may lead di
rectly to consumption. Catarrh is
caused by impure blood. This fact is
ully established. Therefore, it is use
less to try to cure catarrh by outward
applications or inhalants. The true
way to cure catarrh is to purify the
blood. Hood’s Sarsaparilla, the great
blood purifier, cures catarrh by its pow
er to drive out all impurities from the
blood. Thousands of people testify
that they have been perfectly and per
mauently cured of catarrh by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
CASTOniA.
WRAPS.
Capes are going to be the popular thing
in the wav of wraps for another season.
The hard times, some times catches the
manufacturer in a elose place, and when it
does, he has to make a great sacrifice to
keep from going into the hands of a receiv
er. Our buyers happened to lie iu New
York at the time of the embarrassment of
a large cape factory and was enabled, along
with a few others, to furnish the ready cash
to tide the factory over, and was enabled to
buy goods at their own prices in large
quantities.
We can sell you a Black Wool Cape, vel
vet collar, for 98c.
100 Double Satnett Caps at $1.48c.
200 Capes beautifully trimmed, in braid
and fur, at $1.98, and an up to $lO. for a
most exquisite and elaborately trimmed
Plush Cape.
Misses and children’s Reefers for school
wear, Navy Blue with braid trimming at
98c
DOMESTICS.
5,000 yards yard wide sheeting, our
price is cents.
2.750 yards Extra Heavy Sheeting, our
price, sc.
3,890 yards good quality checks, worth
tic, cut now to 4 cents per yard.
2,700 yards extra quality checks worth
7c, cut now to 4J 2 c.
3,500 yards extra heavy, fine quality, cut
now to sc.
1500 yards Southern Silks Plaids, best
m ids, fiG to 7c.
1 Bale of Heavy Drilling, worth 10 cents
cut price 6, 7 and 8 cents.
80/. Osnaburgs which always sell at 10c,
now 7J-2 and 8c
Boz Ducking 8 cents.
10 oz Ducking 12) a cents.
Fruit Loom Bleacaing 7c.
Yard wide Bleaching, soft finish for
•needle, 5)3c.
Wo have another Bleaching we will sell
at 1 1 cents.
We have all grades Sea Island bought
before the rise, iu large quantities with
i spot cash, consequently wc will sell it at
4Jj, 5, 5 1-2 and 6 cents.
Over Coats For All.
Beginning at 51.87. fan sell you
one for $3.50 The Best on earth at
$5. The S 6 50 one is a “Corker.”
We have a tine line at $lO, ami SI 2 ’<o,
all wool of course, silk lined, satin
piped, with velvet collar, in browns,
light colored tacs aud dark.
Highest of all in Leavening Power.— Latest US. Gov’t Report
D/\V>| Baking
Powder
ABSOLUTELY tore
What One-Gent Did.
The office boy owed oue of the clerks
3 cents.
The clerk owed the cashier 2 cents.
The cashier owed the boy 2 cents.
Oue day the boy, having a cent in
his pocket, was disposed to diminish
his outstanding debt of 3 cents 1 cent
on account. The clerk, animated by
so laudable an example, paid 1 cent to
the cashier to whom he was indebted
2 cents.
The cashier who owed the boy 2
cents paid him a cent.
And now the boy, haviug his cent
again in hand, paid another third of
his debt to the clerk.
The clerk, with the said really “cur
rent” coin, squared with the cashier.
The cashier instantly paid the boy
in full.
And uow the lad, with the cent again
in his hand, paid off the third and last
installment of his debt of 3 cents.
Thus were the parties square all
round and all their accouuts adjusted.
The Whole Story.
Of the great sales attained and groat
cures accomplished by Hood’s KarKa
parilla is quickly told. It purifies aud
enriches the the blood, tones the stom'
ach aud gives strength and vigor. Dis
ease cannot enter the system fortified
by the rich, red blood which conies by
taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Hood’s Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, indigestion, biliousness, All drug"
gists, 25c.
“Is it true that Pledger is financial
ly embarrassed?”
“He is awfully in debt, but it docs
not seem to embarrass him any.”
CLOTHING.
WITHOUT Doubt, this department
is the most complete of any. Having
added a large room on to our already
big store, enables us to cary a much
larger line of Clothing in much better
shape, with more Baisfaetion to both
ourselves and customers.
Ou accouut of the increase in business
done iu this department. We foud it
necessary to build a room especially for
this liue. In this parlor can always be
found the clever Bob Etheridge. A. F.
Whitney aud Will fi. Merrett, who
will be g'ad to serve you. Bob, while
in the East this season, with his knowl
edge of what and how to buy, accom
pauied with the CASH, bought some
some things that will interest those
looking for Bargains, and those wanting
to save money. In this room you will
find everything yon may waut in up to
date Clothing. We keep up with the
styles aud below the prices. For you
to look is to sell you.
Men’s Satinet Suits, sizes 34 to 42,
$2.48.
Boys’ Satinet Suits, 14 tol9, $1.98
Men’s all wool Caseimere Suits, all
sizes, $4.75. worth $6.00.
Men’s all-wool Black Cheviot Suits,
guaranteed. $5.00 worth $7.50.
Men’s Strictly all-wool Clays, Blue
and Blaok, round and square, full 18
oz. gaarenteed $6.35 worth SIO.OO.
59 Suits. 1 bought all the lot with
the “spot cash," cheap, three styles
and three prices; lower than Jackson
1 has ever known Clothing; they are at
tractive in color and shape, and unex
celled in style and finish. Strictly all
wool, marked in plain figures, only one
prise to all.
Ask to tse that suit at $6 50. and at
$7.50, and at $8 50.
“They are the proper stuff!”
All-wool Indigo Blue flanuel, round
and equaie, $6 95 worth $lO
- full and camplete line of Cutaways,
aud late style sacks, ranging in price
from $7 50 to S2O.
■luys 11ml (Tii-ililrens Sails.
An eloquent Cheviot Suit, blue-black,
5 CENTS A COPY
Chinese Aphorisms.
What cannot be told, had better not
he done.
The torment of envy is like a grain
of sand in the eye.
For old ago and withered ilowers
there is no remedy.
lviches come better after poverty
than poverty after riches.
The error of one moment becomes
the sorrow of a life time.
A great man never puts away the
simplicity of his childhood.
Great wealth comes by destiny,
moderate wealth by industry.
Who swallows qnick can chew but
little; so it is with learning.
Better be a dog in time of peace
than a man in a season of anarchy.
Borrowed money makes time short;
working for others makes time long.
You cannot take two skins off one
cow. There is a limit to extortiou.
'The gem cannot be polished without
ufiliction.
Let every man sweep the Bnow form
before bis own door, aud not trouble
himself about the frost on his neigh
bor’s roof.
The fish dwell in the depth of the
waters, aud the eagles in the sides of
the heavens; the one, though high, may
be reached by an arrow; and the other
though deep, may bo caught with a
hook. But the heart of man, though
only as a foot’s distauce, cannot be
known.
“I wonifer why fat people are go
universally good natured?” queried the
speculative boarder.
‘‘For the reason,” answered the
Cheerful Idiot, “that it would take a
fat man so much longer to get mad
clear through.’ ’
* Look for the Big- Flag
Over Our Store,
And You Won’t Go Wrong.
well trimmed aud finished, 14 to 19,
for $3.59 worth #5.00.
Hoys’ Suits. 4to 14, at 48 cents.
“ “ 4 to 14, good one, 75c
“ “ 4 to 14, better one, $1
“ “ 4 to 14, beauty, $1 25
“ “ 4 to 14. you want it
for $1.50.
Hoys lleefer Suit, 3 to 8, $1.65.
“ all-wool Tricot blue, $3.25
A fine all-wool Clay, a beautiful
Reefer Suit cheap.
Hoys’ Knee l*nntH.
4 to 16, to go at 25 cents.
4 to 16, to go at 35 cents.
4 to 16, to go at 50 cents.
The best one in Jackson for 75c,
made of remnants of fine suitings.
THAT **4,*
GROCERY
ROOM *
The friend of the poor man, The
joy of the housewife, The delight of
the man of money.
The poor man with his hard earned
dollar will find a friend in the low
prices to be had on the necessities of
life. The joy of the housewife because
here she is sure to find at all times just
what is needed. The man of money
can buy from us as cheap here as he
can anywhere on earth, and save the
worry and expense of wait’ng for the
goods to come, because we keep the
stock full on all lines at all times, at the
lowest possible prices.
HARDWARE.
Headquarters for Stoves,Tinware, Hard
ware, Etc.
ST )YES ! STOVES !
No. 7 Cook Stove, with cooking utensil*
and pipe, 'it’s it dondr too) #(1.00
Large No 7 Cook Stove, with cooking
utensils and pipe. $7.00
Large No 7 Gate City, with (lookin uten
sils and pipe $8.50
Large No S Gate City, with cooking uten
sils and pipe. SIO.OO
Large No 7 Gate City improved cooking
utensile and pipe SO,OO