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MM COUNTY WEEKLY VOL. XXV. GEO. E, KNOTT, JOS. W. AVVTRY, HARVEY ZACHRY, Pres. Vice Pres. Sec. & 1 r,eas. KNOTT & AWTRY SHOE CO, Successors to J. C. DANIEL. 25 Whitehall St., Atlanta, Ga. New Goods. Latest Styles. A Complete Line of Men’s, Boys, Ladies and Children’s SHOES > At Prices that Will Please. Mail Orders Receive Prompt Attention Cotton 9jsc. What dropped! Hurrah for Bartlett ! Did the election hit you hard ? Ties to beat the band at the Blue Front. Go to the Blue Front for your winter shoes. Several new legal ads this week— read them. 50 lbs. pure wheat flour for 85c at. W. D. Knight’s. Big frost last Wednesday morning— for the Democrats. Bunn & Harper Co. always for any kind of furniture. We do sewing machine and bicycle work. McDonough Fdy. & Mch. Wks. Mr. Lon Sowell has moved to Mr. J. W. Maxwell’s residence. Capes from fifty cents up at the Blue Front. We are still handing good, home water ground meal. W. D, Ivuight. Try a 50 lb. sack of that 85c flour at Knight’s. WANTED —Steam Engines to overhaul. McDonough Foundry and Machine Works. Meal that makes cornbread tickle your palate for sale at W. D. Knight’s. Mrs Robert Mayo of Atlanta spent Sunday in the city visiting the home folks. With election, sale day and show all at one time, Tuesday was a big day in McDonugh. Remember that you will always find an up to date line of gents furnishing goods at the Blue Front. Morgan & Wright inner tukes for 98c, at McDonough Fdy. & Mch. Wks. Bicycle spokes 2 cents each. Henry county did better this time— gave Bryan nearly 300 majority and Bartlett about 600. Buy your capes, fascinators and shoes at the Blue Front. Miss Mary Turner left last Monday to take charge of the school at Kel ley’s School house. Pretty lot of matting, rugs, etc., at Bunn & Harper Co’s. Messrs A. P. Simpson and A. Jones of the ciiv of Luz dropped in upoo The Weekly Wednesday. Money to loan on farm land— per cent interest—no delay. E, F. Weems , Atty. Shirts for everybody at the Blue Front. Mr and Mrs. T. D. Stewart and little daughter Nell are down from At lauta spending the week. Did you know that we sell your neighbor everything that he buys ? Why can’t we sell you too? W. D. Knight. The Weekly is under obligations to Frank Kelly for three fine sweet pota toes — pounds to the hills. We always have the prices right. If you don’t believe it, come and see. W, D. Knight. Mr. E. M. Barnett has our thanks for some fine turnips—Purple Top and Flat Dutch, regular beauties. We do all kinds of machine work. We do it cheap and guarantee every job. Mc- Donough Fdy. & Mch. Wks., near depot. Cotton seems to have been about at a standstill the past week, 9 cents being the ruling price as we go to press. Peace on earth and good shoes for everybody at the Blue Front. Rev. R. L. Bell will preach at the Presbyterian church next Sunday at 11 and 7 oclock. Everybody, especial ly the members, urged to be proseut. This way! this way! Come ODe, come all ! Great, big, little and small! Don’t forget the place—W D Knight’s storo. The frends of Mr. J. O. Allums of Locust Grove regretted to hear of his death last Sunday. An appropriate tribute to his memory appears iu this issue. You can always find an up to date line of hat? at the Blue Front. Big lot Furniture crowded out for want of room, to go at great sacrifice for next 30 days—all first class and genuine bargains—don’t fail to see it. Bunn & Harper Co. Boys, DON’T FAIL to see those $3 50 box calf and vici kid Shoes at W D. Knight’s. They are selling at $2.75 while they last. Mrs. Ed Copeland presents The Weekly a couple of the finest pods of pepper we ever saw, measuring five inches in length and nine in circnm frence. Don’t fail to see the best, men’s whole stock brogau shoe for $1 50 at W. D. Knight’s. McDonough, ga., Friday, November 9,1900. Mr Sip Speer of Newnan spent two j or three days in the city the past week, j visiting his fister, Mrs. E. M. Cope iaud, and circulating among his old McDonough friends. Bedsteads, bureaus, cbam ier suits, wash stands, oak dreseers, all in the latest styles go.den oak. Buuu <fc Harper Co. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Carmichael ware called to Barnesville last Friday by the extretnly critical illness of their daugii ter, Mrs. E. A. Stephens. - Her friends are glad to kuow she is much better, however. Car load bright Texas rust proof oats for sale, bought before the rise. Buy your oats before they go higher, but don’t forget to come arouud and let us sell them to you. W. D. Ruight. Mr. J. W. Harper attended the meeting of the grand lodge of Masons at Macon last week, aud teports it a splendid occasion. He was accompan ied by Messis. W. T. stoud, U. Askew R. Hightower, and several others rep resenting the different lodges of the county. The Bunn & Harper Co. have moved their furniture aud undertaking estab lishment to the Copeland building, next to the drug store. Be sure to call on them before you buy. Mr. J. W. Maxwell moved his fami ly to Atlanta this week, where they have decided to reside next year. Mr. Maxwell is one of McDonough s oldest citizens, having lived here maDy years, and Tne Weekly joins- his friends iu wishing him and bis family much pros perity in their new heme. Mr. W. O. Welch of Sandy Ridge has rented Mr. Maxwell’s store room, and with a bran now stock of goods will continue a first class fancy rud family grocery there. Kerchief, handkerchief and bandanna sale at W. D. Knight’s this week. If you ueea one come and avoid the rush —and then too you cau get a better selection. Col. C. T. Zicbry, Henry county’s wellknown aud popular Confederate veteran, was appointed Jud;'e County Court by Governor Candler last Tuesday. Considerable interest had been created in this race, there being three regular applicants, Judge Dickon, Cols. H A. Peebles ond T. J. Brown, and the Governor being at much loss how to decide from the pres sure being brought to bear upon him. dually adopted the plan, it is supposed to make even with all three, of making an entirely unsought selection. Hence Col. Zichry has been receiving the congratulations of his friends. We understand he has accepted the place, but have not learned whether he would move to town or remain at Peachstone. Col. Bryan has also been reappointed county solicitor. Brogan Shoes that sell everywhere for $1.50 going for $1.35. Men’s ties that always sell for $1 35 reduced to $1.25. See them before you buy. W. D. Knight. Card oi T'lianks. I take this method of returning thanks to all the friends who so kindly tendered their assistance and sympathy during the last illnes, and through the funeral services of ray sainted mother. The kind remembrances can never be forgotten by the eutire family. Gratefully, Mks T. C. Nolan. A man uever knows how much he really loves a girl anti! she rejects him. CASTORIA. Bears the J* lh ® Ycu Have W* 3 ! B Bought GREAT (TUT PRICE SALE AT A. ROGOWSKI E’S! i tWe have recently pur chased a big stock of Shoes, Hats, Skirts, Capes, /J . . j at greatly reduced prices room lor the goods, will iff sell anything now in / i j ]jJ stock at your own price. #1 |J| Come at once and get I what you want before 1 the stock is picked over. ,1 Actual Cut Price Come to see us and be convinced. We have the best selected stock ever brought to McDonough. Remember all of our goods fresh from the factory and' strictly up to date, and we are offering them at prices lower than ever heard of before in McDonough. Be sure to get our pceris before you buy. A. ROGOWSKIE, Walker Building. S. GOLDSTEIN, Hanager- Mr. Vera Harper is with us, and would be glad lo have his friends give him a call. Carmichael—Green. At 6 o’clock yesterday afternoon, Wednesday November 7th, 1900, at the close of glorious a autumn day,Miss Lillie Green was happily married to Mr. James Carmichael, at the residence of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Green, in this city, Rev. R. L. Bell performing the nuptials. No ceremony cau be more charming and beautiful than a happy home wed ding. And surely no home wedding was eyer sweeter and more portentious of a glad future than the uoiou of these two young people as they responded in clear, earnest tones, “I will.” The parlor was draped in lovely decorations of sweet flowers, typical of their love in its purity. Here a few invited friends and the loved ones as sembled, and at the appointed time the lovers presented themselves aud assum ed the vows which made them man and wife. Mr. Carmichael is a bright, promis ing young business man, highly esteem ed for his true worth and nobility of character, with a successful future be fore him. His bride is one of McDo nough's most thoroughly charming and accomplished young ladies, deservedly popular with a wide circle of friends, and clothed with beauty of mind as well as features she will indeed be a fitting companion for he who has won her. Under the brightest auspices the lovers begin the journey of the future togother. The Weekly joins their hosts of friends in the shower of con gratulations, and— ‘‘Like two silver streams that erst while had flowed iu winding ways apart, now united may they go in rip pling music of glad fortune through meadows verdant with prosper.ty and joyous with flowers of affection, to the sea of happiuess, the crest of whose waves always reflect the image of eternal love.” After the ceremony and cougratula tions an elegant supper was enjoyed with the bride’s parents. For the pres-nt their homo will be with Mr. aud Mrs. B B. Carmichael, parents of the groom. DEATH. Mr. Robert Rowan of Flippen Ei. plres During the Night, The numerous friends of Mr. Robert Rowan, of Flippen, were startled to hear that he was found dead in bed last Tuesday morning. We learn that his wife was visiting her daughter in Griffin, aud he was at home alone. lie was at his place of business all day Monday, aud not ap pearing some time after his accustomed hour Tuesday morning, a couple of his friends fearing he was ill, went to his residence to see about him. Finding the doors locked they forced a window open, and upon entering his room were horrified to find him dead upon the bed, it is thought, having expired du ring the early part of the night, from the condition of bis body. Heart disease was the cause of bis death, and though he had not been looking well for several weeks, no thought of his death had occurred. Mr. Rowan was well known around Flippen, where he has lived all his life and was highly esteemed as one of the beot and most straightforward citizens of the community. He was in realitv a part of it, and as a long-time friend remarked, he will be truly raised from his place. Besides many relatives, numerous friends are left to mourn his loss, and The Weekly joius iu condolence to the bereaved ones. The Best Prescription for Malaria Chills and Fever is a bottle of'Grove’s- Tast less Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and qui nine in a tasteless form. No cure—no day. Price 30 cents $i A YEAR.