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J j '— ,
—nwawHmJ J The daily arrival of New Ooods compels us to call your
Do pu want a Suit stylish and ± _ _ « mip t. i _ _ j We have added daily to our al
-1 nobby, it so call on us for we are \ ATTBISTTIOIST f read i mmenS e
prepared to furnish you with some- > to our constantly increasing STOCK that grows in beauty i
thing that will please your fancy. I . J J SHOD STOCK 4
% with every shipment. And we come to you this week an- } ~ . , , k
a Magnii.centi.neof i a and it is now almost complete. A
tiu:noi,, H Kvn;n, nei;ron§. J nouncing the rarest aggregation of BARGAINS ever offered. J superb collection of SHOES that
* zSr r ™ J P,ease note the fo,,oWing liSt 0f ‘• UaU * and pHCeS: * XpoTab&o
r?HESs goods. J Our line of J miscellaneous.
Ml Wool Block Serge. 36 inches wide, for { CHILDREN - - ( Beautiful patterns in Flanneletts, light and dark .hades
48 nyh. All V, ol Bl.ck ». d B'ue Serge, worth 65c at 50c i A * W A Red and White Wool Flannel in abundance from 15 to 50c
.pec-ril Bargains m Black Henriettas at s°. 6°, 75 and «5c \ _ YOTTTTT’fi A «HB4TE!HT BARttAMH KYER IIRARU OP
Ali Woo' 54 ...ch Venetian Cloth, all colors well worth $1 .'25 at #I.OO f J I t S in Red and White Table Damask,
New hie ot 38 inch All Wool Venetian Cloth just received, A A 72 inch, Half Bleach All pure Linen, very heavy weight at 50c
special value ut \ Clothing is full of beauties and J 60 inch, Turkey Red Damask in short lengths worth 50c at Jlsc
somrtiii*« special in French Flannel., .n \ bargrins. A lovely suit for all a tu S’ K!L Ble » ch .r a n Dan T k f l *;*."*;;
Stripes, I olkadots and Solids Beautiful colors... . OOc F £*-,.*** -4-1. F 6* inch, turkey Red Damask, short lengths, worth 6.x; at lOc
Wool and Silk OieDon. beautiful natters worth *i9a at -> A the l)OyS, from the little 3 A Nice assortment of Cotton and Linen Towels at specially low price*.
Special values nffere/in ttCnaS £f. ’!!!.W loo ' old tot to the largest boy in the $ ™ S : n f d of . T . HO . M . , : SO .^^ L . O !: E . K ! T . n . N( . J . C^ SEr . S #,.00
Remember that we always t& ry a full family. £ . *" v
, ... .. a Ladies Cotton Ribbed Under \ eats
line ot Blee c.nng and Sheeting. F • _ A o'„ j
Checked Homespun, Cali os, Percals, « 4 famine OUT assortment of Ladies Wool Ribbed Vests worth
Cotton F.annels, Cheviotts, Hickory ? x w —.-w--- -w—» a A SI.OO ut «5c
Sheeting, Bed Ticking, etc., in tact _ j. _ * -1- Cl -t* 1-J JE- tX&jXXXDy Cjt f y Special value in Ladies and Children
evcr.vtning in the line of Domestics at A n , , c , . , ~ i Union Suits from 35c to #I.OO
the Lowest Possitile Prices. A a COOCS and find everything as pretty and tasty as heart could F A White Wool Blankets trom $2 00
Our line of Dailies, Misses and Childrens A F wish. Call tor what \ 7 OU want, We have it. Beautiful selec- F A , f ” 66-00
Hosiery is complete, aii sizes a low- F tion of Fancy Hose and Neckwaer. $ Wh, at. aDd . C . olo l‘ ed . U, : u . o . n I ! lanketß «sc.
est possible p ice. F F dood assortment of Buggy Robes at specially lo w prices
* J (MNMMHWMttHM
Z Special good values in Gents Mackin- Z x 11 you want a Cape, Jacket or •
3 toshes at $1.50, $2.50, $3.00 and #4.00 8 , T , |-|c; • Skirt we have them. Cloth Capes from j
• Ladies and Gents Rubbe ■ Shoes _ . • 50c to #5.00 T >v v j
X at a low price. ' X t 1 fl II X Capes from $1 00 ~. #w.OO z /
HX f'4 8 Ladies Shopping Bags at 25c, 40c, and 8 V_/ * Z Ladies Jackets trom $3.00 to #IO.oo X J
• 50c f f\VJ‘ ® Walking and Rainy Day Skirts in • feMi. ;Jf
8 Ladies Silk and Chiffon Ties and Col- • ~ i —«< >►> > o Heavy Cheviott, Brown and (iray ®
X Z lars combined for 50c J riCDrAMTII C r"f\ Z Mixed, well made for $2 50 and ..s,‘{.oo S yf
X Big assortment ot Finishing Braid white * i IfKvAIN II Et C(J. 2 e _ cia ' offerings in Jeans at 15j 20c ® s
• and colored per bunch 5c and....10c • • 2.5 c and 50 c X
V-i''fSy X Just received a new line of Dress Shirts, A PROPRIETORS • Cassimeres at3sc4oc and fiOc 8 V.
vtw X something very good at 50c and #I.OO J CTfl n STDPB X ••• Special Bargain in Each X Wm
W 2 Biggest bargain ever offered in Gents Co i- j • Wl , are offeri ng special values in Men f \W
y 8 ars at c ** >e X X Boys Suspenders 10c 15c 20c 25c 50c. X
M rs. Min erva V.emon Passes
Away.
Cnee Again lisa the lVack p’umH Knight
of Fate flashed into the arena of life and his
javelin has still d another heart and pad
de ed another home. Sorrowful is the
thought that all, great and small, rich and
poor, proud and humlde, old and young,
must meet and fall before him, for he comes
with the authority that broke the silence of
Eden when the voice of omnipotence pro
nounced the awful dpom, “For in the day
thou eatest thereof thou shalt surely die.”
And hence we are ead today as we pen these
lines over one whose presence shall bless
and brighten no more the sorrowful-laden
hearts of earth.
On Tuesday night last, just as the clock
struck eight, the soul of Mrs. Minerva
Lemon winged its flight back to the gates of
eternal glory. Her death, while not sudden,
was unexpected, and though quite sick for
three or four days, yet each hour was ush
ered in upon the wings of hope for her re
covery to health. But the unseen messen
ger had come ami left his summons at the
threshold of her waiting heart.
Mrs. Lemon’s maiden name was Minerva
J. Mann. She was born S.pt.ti, 1831, died
Oct. 31), 1900. She had just entered upon
her three score and ten yealrs, but God real
ized that she was tired and needed rest, for
she had ever been dilligent and faithful in
the discharge of every duty, and He bade
her lie down and rest. On the 17th d.iv o'
.luue. 1847, she w .s married to Mr. Abel A
Lemon, and she leav s two daughters, Mrs
1. D. Crawford of I, ivejov, Ga., and and
Mr». T. C. Nolan of McDonough, and one
son, Mr. A. A. Lemon. Jr., ol McDonough,
to mi urn her doparture. She wa3 one ol
the pioneer citizens of n»ir town, universally
loved, tor she was gentle, hospitable and
kind, and her magnificent character ernbod
<d those matchb-ss graces of a hue woman
hood that made her liie grand and sublime.
No sweeter, gentler influence than her quiet,
queenly li!e ever emptied itself back into
the bosom of God. I looked into her pallid
lace, upon her pulseless heart, and her si
lent lips that whispered to me, she is dead,
but 1 answered back in tones of faith, she
simply sleeps and rests —such a lile can
never die
Her touch was tender, her voice was gen
tle, her words were sweet, her association
attractive, her friendship pure, her conver
sation charitable, her character royal with
sovereign virtues, her heart thi synonymn
of love, making her life symmetrical, its pe
riod well-rounded. It seems so natural that
she should pass away in the autumn hour
after a good and fruitful life, for as the fall
ing leaf, fading flower and golden sunset
suggest a greener foliage, a brighter blossom
and a fairer morn, so does her death seein
symbolic of that resurrection eternal, beau
tiful and bright. Meek, gentle, loving and
kind, there was nothing angular or harsh in
her life, a friend to all mankind, and an en
emy was a stranger she never knew.
A devoted wife, a loving mother, a fond
friend has simply moved to a happier home.
A want of ostentation in her character but
made her life more sparkling and brilliant,
lor there was no rough casing of dross to
dim its lustre. To the sad and bereaved
loved ones we tender our sincerest sympa
thy, and while we shall miss her sweet,
gentle influence, we thank God that her
death was but the moruing star upon the
horizon of her life that told of the coming of
a brighter day. Her life was a crytal tear
drop tailing from the cheek of mercy, drop
ping into that joyous stream of Christian
faith that flows into the great ocean of
God’s infinite love Fa ewell, mother; our
tears of so. row will but treshen the flower
of memory tl .t will ever keep beautful and
bright the blessing and benediction of thy
life.
The funeaal occurred from the residence
of her daughter, Mrs. T. C. Nolan, at 10
o’clock yesterday morning, conducted by
Rev, 0. W. Humphries, with the assistance
of Rev F. S. Hudson, and the remains were
laid to rest wilh those of her lamented hus
band in McDonough '•euietery.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
Second Round.
Beeisheba, Friday Nov. 2.
Sandy Ridge, Saturday 11.
Tussahaw. Monday 5
McDonough, Tuesday 6.
Locust Grove, Wednesday 7.
Lowes, Luella a. m., Greenwood p m.,
Monday 8.
Hampton, Friday 23.
Sixth, Saturday 24.
W. H. HARPER, T. C.
TonssgM
Just before retiring, if your liver is
sluggish, out of tune and you feel dull,
bilious*, constipated, take a dose ol
Hood's Pills
And you’ll be all right in the morning.
ReKolutioitN
%
Adopted by the -Flippen Sabbath School
Upon the Death of Mr. Henry G. Patter
son.
VVheres, We have learned through the of
ficial government report of the death of our
former friend and co-worker in the Sunday
Schoal, Mr. Henry G. Patterson, while at
his post of duty in the United States army,
stationeed in the Phillipiue I lands, Oct 4,
1900, Therefore be it
Resolved, Ist, That we are unable to ex
press with our lipg the profound sorrow that
is felt in our hearts at the untimely death
of our young Christian friend, whose future
was a promise ot a life of service to h's
country and devotion to the cause of Christ.
Resolved, 2d, That wbi e among us he
commanded the love and respect of all by
his faithiulneßß in the discharge of every du
ty, his warmhearted and genial disposition,
and his willingness to do all that he could
for the progress and upbuilding of our Sun
day School. *
Resolved. 3d, That by h's death our Sun
day School has lost a good tn< nd, an ardent
supportir, and one whose place will be hard
to fill; and the United States army, one whos
watchword was duty, who illustrated by his
service and death the noble, unselfish spirit
that he possessed, sacrificing his life upon
his country’s altar and dying at his post of
du y.
Resolved, 4th, That while he has received
an honorable discharge from the infantry ot
earth, he has only been transferred to th e
legions ot the skies, where ware and hospi
tals are unknown, and stands a sentinel
looking towards earth, and if we are faithful
soldiers in tbe army of Christ here on earth
’till the command “ Forward march” to the
eternal shore is given, he will greet us
with a heavenly salute, and we shall dwell
together throughout all eternity.
Resolved, sth, That these resolutions be
spread upon the minutes of our Sunday
School, that a copy of them be sent to his
family, and that The Henry County Weekly
I ; requested to publish them.
Oct. 28. 1900. J. A. Rootree,
Miss Bessie Dailev,
“ Virgie Love,
Committee.
You Know What You are Taking
When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill Ton
ic because the formula is plainly printed on
everv bottle showing that it is simply Iron
and Quinine in a tasteless form. No Cure,
No Pav. 50c.
Baltimore. Atlanta. Washington, D. C.
EISEMAN BROS.
4 STORES IN ONE.
11-13-15-17 Whitehall Street.
We have lately bought the Hess Shoe business and con
nected the two stores north of us with ours, making now
THE LARGEST MENS AND BOYS
OUTFITTING ESTABLISHMENT
In the South.
We can now supply your wants in everything that Man
or Boy wears, from Shoes up. Our Fall selections are unu
sually attractive.
Our Children’s Department
Is made a special feature, and mail orders are excuted with
promptness and dispatch. Call on us when you come to the
city, whether you purchase or not. Polite attention awaits
you.
Sole Agents ) 11-14-15-17 Whitehall St.,
For the “Hess Shoe” j
for man and boys. J ATLANTA, GA.
NOW SUBSCRIBE FOR
* THE WEEKLY
AND BE HAPPY. * *