Newspaper Page Text
| THE GREAT
| SM)F LOW PRICES !
| H. J. COPELAND CO’S j
•••••••• •••••••••••••••••••••••••••••••• hi qt aomiiim aaciipinaoa ccc«aii‘ir»ayii»»c‘bßoji‘^oo : Sjo(p'fcoS3*hoc3'fc' i c
%his §ld Reliable farm in the 'fcead Z£)ith a Jffammoth Stock of Qoods of all J?inds.
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Our Senior partner, Mr. HJ. Copeland want to the Eastern Markets in person and selected our excellent stock houo-ht
them at right prices and before the advance both in goods and cotton, hence we are in a position to sell them at the old prfce
As we have stated before, we have an excellent stock and goods still coming in daily. We earnestly reauest the trade of our
friends and customers insist specially upon their calling in and inspecting our stock before because we c m
save you money by giving >ou prices that “Knock out Competition,” eisewnere, because we can
A few specialties we will offer for the next ten days.—A lot of factory made Ladies and ChilHrpnc qk n£ , c in small
numbers to go at fifty cents on the dollar. One nice Surrey and Pheaton to go at cost, these are ixtfa and ™an
be bought from us cheap as we need the room and must get them out of the way. We might mention and m.mhprc
of other bargains we have to offer you, but we do not feel like taking up the entire Henry County Weekly in do not
want to form any such a monopoly on brother Fouche. We handle the largest and most complete line of CLOTHING in the
city, the only place you can find the DVTCHDSS SUARANTEED PANTS, all sizes and srrades I lIMRFP
SHINGLES, BRICK, LIME, CEMENT, in fact anything in this line. You would do well to call Ind see us. LUMBER,
\ x dotton imvoi\s ( to Suy Your CVlton^
We thank the numerous customers and friends of ours for their kindness in the past
and hope to accommodate them in the future, Yours to serve,
The H.J. COPELAND CO.
Kill'll AYY ACADEMY.
For President—W. J. Bryan.
A number of our people have been
a-courtiu’ this week.
Elmer Carter was over again Sunday
looking pleased as usual.
Master Cam Craig is attending the
McDouough High School this term.
H. B. Hayes visited relatives and
iriends(?) in Butts county again last
Sunday.
A patent medicine peddler passed
through here last week and was well
patronized.
Miss Trudie Crowell of McDonough
spent Sunday with relatives near here.
Lost—some time this year, one cor
respondent by the name of “E. C.”
No news from him for several months
past.
Ben Cathy went up to Atlanta last
week with a drove of cows. Ben is a
hustler in the cattle business.
Mr L. A Daniel will move over to
Hampton this fall, and we learn will
run a hotel at that place next year.
Those desiring good sound seed
wheat should call on G. W. Cathy, as
has about 40 bushels for sale.
Lost—ou the public roads of Henry
county, store house key, once broken
in the middle. Finder please return to
Weekly office, or M. A. Normau.
The G&lvtstou cyclone which star
tled the world with horror was pre
dicted eighteeu months ago by Prof.
Audrew Jackson DeVoe. His weather
predictions can be found in Ladies’
Birthday Almaoac.
Some of our farmers in this section
lost over a hundred dollars on this
year’s cotton crop by selling it last
spring!
110 l Bryaus of Ola was up Sunday
aud informs us that he will leave iu a
few days to accept a job on the South
ern railroad.
Charlie Mayo is suffering with so
verd symptoms of matrimonial fever,
and is thiuking of consulting the Ordi
about hia case.
Mr. J. M Hays has a fiue patch of
Berry’s Farly Big Bcli Cottou, and we
learn that Mr. Berry wanted him to
take some of bis fine stalks to Atlanta
and exhibit them at the fair.
While on our way to McDonough
last Saturday we saw Judge E. J. Rea
gan of the Flint Circuit hauling cotton
to the giu, and he seemed to be enjoy
ing it as well as any of our farmers
would. Judge Reagau is a strictly
business man, is making a fiue reputa
tion as Judge, and is fast becoming one.
of the most prominent men in Geor
gia.
We notice that a good many cities
aud towns in Georgia are holding street
fairs and carnivals, and it seems to us
that Henry county should show her
colors in 1901 and let the people of the
State know something about she cau
do. We suggest that the leading citi
zens and merchants of our county offer
prizes for the best acre of cottou, corn,
wheat, etc., also for any aud every
thing in the agricultural line. This
would be some encouragement to the
farming class, and the means of adver
tising our home county. It would also
help the people of our county to learn
how to diversify their crops. We hope
The Weekly will agitate this matter
until it becomes a success. .Jack.
(Tbe Weekly has agitated this very
thiug at various times, friend Jack ; but
we are more than willing to repeat the
dose until it has the desired effect—if
possible.—Ed.)
PROM A. I». S.
Beautiful autumn weather.
Cotton nearly all gathered and gone.
Turnips are a failure, peas tolerable
and potatoes very good.
Fourth quarterly conference of Lo
cust Grove circuit was held at Mt
Bethel church last Saturday.
§£GQg£*& Pffis
Do not gripe nor irritate the alimen
tary canal. They act gently yet
promptly, cleanse effectually and
Give Comfort
Sold by all druggists. 25 cents.
Ou account of an urgent call to offi
ciate at a funeral at LaGrange, Pre
siding Eider Love joy did not reach here
iu time to preside at Mt. Bethel Satur
day, but came in Sunday aud preached
at 11 o’clock aud night.
Messrs. W. T. Cowan and W. A.
Hooteu weut up ir> Rockdale ou busi
ness oue day last week.
Litigant parties, aud peeple other
wise interested in court, are attending
same in McDonough this week.
Henry Cowan visited down in Butts
Suuday. I suppose the appointment
was not at Ola this time.
Aaron Colvin of Jenkinsburg was
among the youngsters here Suuday.
Home boys, lookout.
Walter Wynn and 01 is Mason are
regular aud punctual to their appoint
ments.
To write or not to write is the ques
tion, Aud with friends at home and
abroad constantly remiudiug me that I
have quit, and importuning me to re
sume my place in The Weekly columns
spieng these requests mith bits of flat
te r iug compliments to my scribbliugs
aud sometimes iutimatiug that birds
that cau sing should bo made to sing,
with all this I say on the one hand aud
on the other the fact that this is the
season of big advertisements that pay
tbe paper some money while correspon
dents never do, and the further fact
that this is a political year wheu it is
usually dangerous for small potatoes to
poke their tongues out too long.
I don’t mean dangerous for political
aspirations, for 1 have none, but dan
gerous to their scalps which are more
essential to comfort and beauty, with
the latter of which I am abundantly
endowed.
Ttftere are many more facts that
could be produced ou this side of the
case, but ou these already cited I shall
rest the case, with the court (the
editor) and jury (The Weekly force)
awaiting their decision, A. P. S.
Now is the time to buy your
overcoat. You can get a good
one at the H. J. Copeland
Cos.
fl NEW STORE!
in McDonough !
tWith a complete line of
Mens, Boys & Childrens
Shoes, Hats and Gents f |\
Furnishing Goods. is 00
We Guarantee I |jj ’° W
the prices to be lower
than ever heard of be- /1 1 11
We have been in busi
ness in Griffin for a num- !;{
her of years, and have j \3gL ||
ALWAYS sold goods
Just a Little Cheaper than Anybody Else,
And before all things we want a customer to go out of our
store peafectly satisfied that he has
FULL VALUE FOB HIS MS MET.
We handle nothing but First Class Goods. You need
not be afraid you will find a lot of shabby, shelf-worn c oo ds
as our entire slock is FRESH from the Manufactory ?
If you will give us a call we will take pleasure in showing
you through, and leel confident you will buy, as our price!
always sen. Rememter Cut Prices is OurSpe-
A. a ROGOWSKIE,.
S. GOLDSTEIN, Hanager- McDonough, Ga.
ou will find us in the Walker Building. faPlf]
Mr. Vera Harper is with us, and he will be especially Vlad
to wait on all his friends. * y s iau