Newspaper Page Text
The approaching cold weather should remind you of the necessity of preparing for
the winter. We have anticipated your wants and have brought to this market the
greatest assemblage of Dress Goods ever displayed in the County. We have every
thing from the cheap Cotton Plaids to the highest class fabrics.
newdrSsmaterTals
Broadcloths are still holding first place for suits. We have them in the choicest weaves, the newest, most distinctive
colors, in vast assortments. A gathering such as no former season has known, either in beauty or variety. We are show
ing them in Brown, Tan, Navy, Red, Hunter Green, Resida, Alice Blue, Wine Black. 50 in. wide Chiffon finish at per yd SI.OO
We also'have a full assortment of the lighter weight materials such as Cashmeres, Henriettas, Chiffon Panamas, Serges,
Taffetas, San Toys, Prunellas, Sicilians, Brilliantines, all Colors and Black, up to $1.35 yard.
FACINATING TRIMMINGS
Trimmings suitable to grace the most elaborate costusnes as well as those of more simple construction. Just scores
of exquisite novelty trimmings conveniently displayed in a good light where their natural beauty can be observed and com
pared right along with the new dress goods. From beautiful Persian bands, Pull Braids, Filet bands, fledaiions, down to
the smallest Soutache braids. None missing.
LADIES’ AND CHILDREN'S JACKETS.
We are displaying the largest as well as the greatest assortment of ladies 50 inch long loose coats ever seen here.
Ladies’ 50 in. loose coats in black at $2 98. Ladies 50 in. coats in good quality Melton, Colors, Tan, Caster and Black at
$4.98 to $7.98. Ladies’ 50 in. long Gibson coat of fine Broadcloth in Tan, Caster and Black at $9.98, sl2 48, $13.50 and $15.00
Children’s wraps in Corduroy, Plush, White and Red Bear, and White Curley Bear, at $1.25 to $5.00.
BOYS’ CLOTHING
We make a specialty of this line and can show you suits at prices that will surprise you. We can fit any boy from
3 years to 16 years of age at any price from $1.25 to $5.00 suit.
SMART MILLINERY
Millinery is our long suit. We don’t care to throw bouquets at ourselves but v/e make the assertion without fear of
contradiction that we turn out more Millinery than any firm in the state doing business in towns no larger than McDonough.
Every hat we turn out is an advertisment for this department. Our hats on display have met with the highest com
mendation. Our stock is being repier.dished with all the new styles as fast as they come out. Come in and let us show
vou the swellest line of headgear ever shown in a small town.
We started the one price to all, and your money’s worqi or your money back system 17 years ago, and our phenominal
increase in sales show what the public think of the only fair way of dealing. Remember our prices are guaranteed. If any firm
will sell you goods cheaper than We, quality considered. All we ask is return our goods and get your money.
T” A CY i HAM
r
M’DONOUGH, GA.
BENRY COUNTY WEEKLY.
—I ■ i ■ ■ - ■' - I tm m » —'■ ■ - ■■—
,i. JP •. i-j,
it. li. .JOHNSON i.slitor.
Entered at tlie postoffic# at McDon
*ujh. a& second-class mail m attar.
Advertising Rata*: 11.00 per l»ch
par month. Reduction on Ktß.adia , g
•ORtracu by special agreement.
ißßL'gf.-gsrr I .' 1 i ■ ' '- iL
McDonough, Ga , Oct. 11, 1007.
Work i u tli.' sixth district agri
cultural Ci ile :v; a Bartlesville is
now abo'i' completed anti the
buildings wi 1 1 e turnetl over to
UlO t!’USte-'S TUN: \V l‘d'ilC v '(l:i Y 1)V
the Gresham Manufacturing Co.,
of this city, which is the contract
ing fi to. The h"Hidings have been
splendid 1 v •- opted and make a fine
shoving. : • en!ieire will open on
January sih. and Lhoi'essor cliilds
siavs fixe iv .--poets are go d for
startlin' off th n tine attendance.
—Saturday's Griffin News.
OUR FALL ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have the most complete stock of Fall and Winter Goods to be found in this market
This stock consists of Dry Goods, Notions, Hats, Caps, Shoes, Clothing’, Shirts and Ties.
Also a complete line of Groceries Crockery, Glassware, Tinware, Stoves and Lamps. j
u.OOD»
Broadcloths *I.OO yard
Brilliantir.e
Percales 12 >* c T ard
Standard Drints 7c yard
Ginghams I'.’V yard
When you are in need
of any t ing in our line
caii and see us and we will
make you prices that will
interest ton,
Clean Clothes Shop.
I am now located at Stockbridge,
where I will be glad to ha ve all my
friends call on me when in need of
first class work in cleaning, press
ing a nd repairing clothing.
John Powell,
Stockbridge, Ga.
• roa rl-ht.
Or.e live-room House in the town
of McDonough. Call on Frank
Crumbley or E. Oglesby. -it.
LAND FOR S&LZI.
By agreement oi the heirs, will
!b e sol d bef or e th e eonrt
1 house door in McDonough, bet ween
the legal hours of sale, on the fn>r
j Tuesday in November, to the
highest bidder tor cash, the fol
lowing property, tu-wii :
Fifty acres of land, known as
the old Henry Norman place, at
Philadelphia church, Tussahaw
district, Henry county.
I M, A. NORMAN, Agt. .
CLOTtii^u*
Men's Suits $5.00 to $15.00
Boys’ Suits $2 00 to SB.OO
Men's Pants SI.OO to $5.00
Boys’ Pants ' 50c. to $2.00
NOTiO(^.
Shirts 50c to $1 00
Ties §r> to N c
Half Hose 10c to 50c
Sns]lenders I*jc to 7ao
Gloves 25c to 75c
P HELDMAN MAK EL
ffT ©
lIIv V !Mtl }u3 1 MM, *5,
"CAVITH A Pl L E Gr I STY L £ ;?r
Farm Fur Sale.
Thirty acres of good farming or
fruit land—will make from one
half hale to one thousand pounds
of lint cotton per acre—located in
fine, healthy section of country
with good water. Just outside in
corporate limits of Locust Grove,
one of the best school centers in
Georgia. Thirty miles south of
Atlanta. Located here is branch
of Mercer University, also fine
public see >ol, together wit lubest
church advantages. Southern R.
R. forms eastern boundary of land
and adds to a very ’oeautiful build
ing site on this side of farm—im
provements one tenant house. For
further information, call on or ad
dress. G. L. Williams,
910 Candler Building. Atlanta, Ga.
Full line clothing ready
for inspection.
Copeland Mercantile Co.
Mt. CARMEL,
Rev. S. H. Mashbnrn tilled his
regular appointment tit this place
Sunday.
Mr. Mark Turner, from Griffin,
spent the past week with his sick
brother, Mr. Tom Turner.
Misses Minnie and Sallie Wise
went to McDonough shopping one
day last week.
Mr.'and Mrs. Will Kennedy vis.
ited ilie latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Jim Hand, Sunday.
Mrs. ,T. P. Martin and Mrs. M
E. Mitchell visited “Uncle Tom”
Turner Wednesday afterm on.
Miss Ella Mitchell and Miss Nel
lie Wise visited Miss Bird Mitchell
Saturday night.
Air. and Mrs. Chat Dorsey visit
ed their brother, Mr. Tom Dorsey
Sunday.
Mr. A. Z. Mitchell and Mr. P. M.
Martin were riding with friends
Sunday. ’ *
Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Wise visited
Mr. and Mrs. Green Mitchell Sun
day.
GROCERIES.
Cook Stoves $7.00 to $15.00
Clucks SIOO to $2.50
Lamp's 25c to $ 1.75
Dove Brand Hams, Spaces and Teas,
Coffee and Sngar.Ttice and Grits.
i 00G0BUM—08LESBY.
On Monday evening at 8 o’clock
occurred the marriage of Miss
Mayday Goodrum to Mr. Asa
Oglesby, at the home of the bride’s
aunt, Miss Mamie Johnston.
The marriage was a very quiet
affair, only a few close friends of
the contracting parties being pres
ent.
The bride is a most excellent and
lovely lady. The groom is one of
McDonough’s prominent and pop
nlar business men who is well and
favorably known throughout the
county.
T3u; Weekly joins their many
friends in best wishes for a long
and prosperous life.
For Sale.
38 acres of land near corporate
limits of McDonough, on Key's
Ferry roi:d. Said land lias one
dwelling house and dairy barn.
For terms call on.
G. W. Cathy.
SHOES.
Men's Shoes $1.50 to ss. Oi
Ladies’ Shoes $1.25 to $3.;1
Boys’ Shoes $1.25 to s2.#
Children's Shoes soc. ip
Yours for Business.
uU&rAfli.
I
