Newspaper Page Text
rh.wu to business for ’95.
Plenty of weather since it low start
ed.
The editor is on the sick .list this
week.
A good batch of legal advertisements
this month again.
Don’t allow your child to remain
away from school.
A dollar will go further in politics
than argument. Atchison Globe.
Very little interest taken in the cot
ton market now—it is out of sight.
Please pay your subscription and
Start us off with the new year right.
Arthur Copeland was down from
Atlanta Sunday with the home f Iks.
Mr Blue Stallworth moved this
week to the Bledsoe place near town.
As for as we cau learn, contracts
with farm hands are being made sh/W
-
Ordinary Nelson disposed of a large
amount of business in bis court Mon
day.
Mr. Fa-auk Turner of Gainesville
was among McDonough friends Tues
day.
Miss Etfie Harris returned this week
from Jackson, where Bite spent the hoi
idays.
Don’t count your chickens till arter
yeou hev piezened the ol’ cat. —
Puck.
Oats all seem to be killed in this sec
tion, but some hope i’ entertained of
wheat.
The annual report of Treasurer Me
Kibben appears iu this issue of The
Weekly.
Well I Well! Well!—did you ever
See such weathe. ? Paying back prin
cipal and interest.
Mrs. Alice Turner has moved to At
lanta and Mrs. M. A James is now
occupying her residence here.
For the first time perhaps in years
two different congregations assembled
for worship in McDonough la3t Sun
day.
Mr. Chas. W. Curry, an intelligent
*nd clever young man of the extreme
(part of the county, gave us a call last
Monday.
Mrs. N. A. Glass went up to Stock
bridge last Saturday to see her mother
who was recently injured by falling on
the snow.
A slight change occured in the
■schedule of the morning train from
Atlanta last Sunday and it now arrives
here at 8:45.
We have one cousolution —a number
of our delinquents will soon be subject
4, t0 pay fare,” as they have entered
their fifth year.
As we go to press this (Thursday)
evening, Mr. Guss Ilrown and Miss
Nolly Rogers were married. We
just have time for congratulation.
Miss Thornton Zachry spent a da)
or two in the city this week, on her
Way from Columbus, where she has
been visiting several weeks, including
the holidays.
Mr. George Knott of Atlanta was
in the city a few days the first of the
week, and left Tuesday fir Lake City
Fla , where he will spend some time
with his brother Will.
One of the men who set fire to the
Scruggs store of Stone Mountain
about two weeks ago, and caused near
ly the whole town to be destroyed, has
been arrested and is now in jail at I)e
-catur.
I have a 100 acre farm with 4 room
frame house close to rail road school
and church that I will rent this year
for 565.00 to a man who has stock.
Come at once to see me. Thomas D.
Stewart-
Mr. C. M. Speer was elected chief of
police in Newnau one day this week.
It is an important position, with a good
salary, and Mr. Speer’s numerous old
Henry county friends are glad to know
of his elevation to the place.
Mr Will Norman of Ola, and Mr.
Calvin Curry, of near Inman, have
formed a copartnership in the wagon
and buggy business and opened up in
Covington. Tb»y are clever, indus
gentlemen, and The Weekly
kjce, SI.OO perWa, abundant prosperity in
r; s"r. dto i:q,' Q -in
' ' '
■
11"- iiiM “i
■> cutcl ' i- : S 111 i tv, ! r i
Burying to note that both were well
(trended.
McDonough Institute and Me Don
■ nigh High School both opened well
Monday each having about fifty pupils
to start with, which numbers were in
crease I during the week. This is a
line showing, considering the tight
limes, and from present prospect the
spring terms will be as full, if not bet
ter than ever.
One eveuiug this week the little six
year old daughter of the editor found
a bird, caught iu the wire fence around
the yard. She wanted to keep the
bird for a pet, but as she had no cage
or anything convenient to put it in, she
veiy soon got tired holding it iu her
hands. Finally an idea struck her,
and out she ran to the stove room.
Ret uruiug to her mother’s room, she
says: “Mamina, 1 guess I cau keep my
bird now, I sprinkled some salt on his
tail, and he can’t fly any more.”
Adiel Scott accidentally shot him
self in the foot, while hunting last Sat
urday evening, iu a peculiar mauner.
Ihe cut ire charge of his gun passed
through his foot just where the big toe
and next one joins, making a hole with
out breaking a bone through shoe and
all. Adiel cannot account for the acci
dent, but from the print of the gun
barrel upon his shoe, it is evideut that
he was leaning on his gun in that posi
ti ju, when by some means it was dis
charged. Just such an accident could
scarcely be repeated, and foituuate was
the position for Adiel, as the slightest
variation either way would have result
ed much more seriously.
[Private letter]
To Mr
Dear Sir :
You remember you said you would
pay me that money just before or short
ly after Christmas certain. Your time
is out, and I can nut possibly wait on
you any longer.
Please come at once if you wish to
save cost. Yours truly,
Thomas D. Stewart.
McDouough, Ga., Jan. 10, ’95.
Notice to Widows Entitled to Pen
sions.
I will attend to making out applica
tions for widows’ pensions on VVedues
day, Thursday and Friday, the 16th,
17th and 18th of January, 1895. All
interested will take due notice and
come in and make out their applica
tions at once, as I am instructed to
send in all the applications at once,
and in one package, if possible.
Respectfully,
Wm N. Nelson,
Ordinary.
New Council.
McDonough’s city election'was held
Wednesday, aud although the day was
about as sloppy and disagreeable as it
could have well been, the boys managed
to have a good deal of fun out of it.
Two tickets were in the field, which
created quite a lively interest. Mr.
J. B. Dickson had no opposition for
mayor, while Messrs. T. A. Sloan and
Paul Turner were on both tickets for
aldermen. The remainder of the tick
et was made up of Messrs. L. A. Tur
ner, J B. Newman, Lem R. Carmich
ael and J. 11. Wallace on one side, aud
M. C. Low. C. W. Strobhar, W. J
Crabbe and C. R. Walker on the
other.
Ninety-nine votes were polled, being
perhaps the largest ever known in
McDonough, with the following re
sult:
J. B. Dickson 99.
Paul Turner 97.
T A. Sloan 81.
L. A.Turner 75.
Lem Carmichael 57.
J. B. Newman 72.
J. H. Wallace 65.
M. C. Lowe 29
C W. Strobhar 24.
W. J. Crabbe 35.
C. R. Walker 49.
a.vaiai, report
OfC.A McKibben, Treasurer of Henry
County, to Hon W. N. Nelson, Ordinary,
fiom Jan. 1, 1894, to Jan, 1, 1895:
1894—Jan. 1
To amt. on hand Jan. 1, 1894... .$ 2163 84
Rec’d from L. P. Owen, T. C , for
county tax 1893 193298
From L P. Owen, T. C. E. T. V.
& R. R. tax 1893 1185 96
From L. P. Owen, T. 0. G, M. & G.
R. R. tat 189.3 306 15
From L. P. Owen, T. C, C. R. R.
tax 1893 403 75
From L. P. Owen, T. C. C. R. R.
tax 1891-92 628 42
From L. P. Owen, T. C. for county
tax 1894 6200 00
From W. A. Brown, C. C. Judge
fines 112 40
From ‘ : aml Mays Bal on E. T. V.
& G. R- R- tax 1892 50 30
From W. N. Nelson, County tax.. 1 57
“ “ “ ped. license... 10 00
“ “ “ Newton C 0.,... 145 78
*• “ “ Sale farm prod. 23 61
f 13104 76
Disbursements for 1894:
1894—Jan. I.
-Paid amt Sup. Court expenses... . $ 1945 66
, “Co. Court Judge 183 32
Bali IT 32 00
11 Fines 135 40
Jail expense 696 15
Pauper l 901
County Farm
HHi''. P: •.••>» Pi 1"
SBKMisccilam 4:’3
1 • 1 1 ’ '
$13104 76
C. A. McKIBBEN,
HH Treasurer. Henry Co.
»Htrit al.”
Mov'iu: still continues among the
pe-q.1..
\. t>. Combs is building a commodi
ous dwelling house at Locust Grove to
he occupied soon hy R*v B J. W.
Graham.
Rev. I. T. Loyal preached a plain
stra'ght gospel sermon at the M. E.
church Sunday.
Work will soon begin on the build
ing for Locust Grove institute, and the
friends of the enterprise are enthusias
tic over the prospects of its success.
Uncle Tom Davis leaves today with
his family for Atlanta to make that
place their future home Mr. Davis is
one of the oldest citizeus of this com
munity.
Considerable interest wa9 manifested
in the contest for bailiff iu this district
Saturday, which resulted in the elec
tion of Lou Cathy and Bart Morris,
both thirds, against 11. P. Parker,
democrat, though it was not a party
vote, as the considerations governing
the contest were rather mote personal
than political.
Locust Grove also elected her mayor
and couucilmen Saturday as follows:
Mayor, Dr. W II 11 Peek. Coun
oilmen : W. J. Middlebrooks, A. L.
Colvin, J. L Gardner, J. 11. Crowell
aud Dr. J. S. Heflin. The town gov
ernment is iu good safe hands.
Charlie Boatner and Oscar Daniel of
the State of Tussahaw fill their appoint
ments in this community with com
meDdaUe regularity, and since Bose
Copelaud has provided himself with a
uew buggy it is likely that he may also
intend entering the race.
The result of the election last week
clearly shows that the people are very
cousiderate of the feelings of candidates,
not wishing to thrust offices onto those
who do not want them, while there are
pleuty of good available men who do
want them.
Aud the way that the ransomed sin
ners returned home on electioo day
shows that people who were accustom
ed to look on that little republican
auxiliary, the third party, as a party
of the people, are rapidly learning its
real nature and object, and returning
home, sadder, but wiser men.
And the third party slept with its
fathers, and was laid to rest where the
woodvine twineth ; where also the lion
roareth and the whang doodle mourn
eth; and old time Democracy leigned
in its stead ; and there was great re
joicing in the land, because the elec
tions were all over and the last battle
with the third party had been fought;
and neighbor said unto neighbor, let us
have peace; aud all the people said,
Ameu. Rural.
Mierifl' Siale Tor February.
Will he sold liefore the court house door,
in the town of McDonough, Henry county,
Ga„ within the legal hours of sale on the
hist Tuesday in February 1895, the follow
ing property, to-wit:
One brick house and lot in the town of Hnrnp
ion known as the Mclntosh house, on J ames
street, hounded as follows: on the south hy
James street, west by house and lot of Mrs.
Jane Mitchell, north by lands of J. J.Thax
ton, east hy lands of S. H. Griffin and Mrs.
Block. Levied on as the property of H. A.
Peebles to satisfy one justice court fi fa in
favor of Douglas Glessner vs. H. A. Pee
bles. Property pointed out by plaiutifFs
attorney, This Jan. 8, 1895.
N. A. GLASS, Sheriff.
Executor’s Stale.
I will, as executor of Jackson Colvin,
late of Henry county, deceased, sell at the
couit house door in said county, between
the lawlul sale hours, to the highest bidder,
on the first Tuesday in February, 1835, in
pur uance of the Court of Ordinary of Hen
ry county, the following notes, considered
by me, and so adjudged by said court, as
insolvent, viz: One note on Sol Bradley for
$20.45, dated Jan. 5, 1888 and due from
date—one uotc on M. H. Welch for
$131.82, dated Jail. 31, 1892 and due Nov.
1, 1892—one note on A. Farrar for $730.25,
uated Dec. 1, 1880, and due twelve months
after date-s-one note on J.T. Evans tor
$38.83, dated April It, 1883 and due Oct.
15, 1883—one note on A. J. Harris for
$38.80, dated Dee. 14, 1882, and due one
oay alter date—one note on Locust Grove
Lodge for $318,09, dated Feb. 13, 187.), and
due from date—one note on H. E A M. K.
Ellis tor $270.85, dated Dec. 27, 1889, and
due Nov. 1, 1890 —oue note on Dave King
and wife for $991.80, dated Dec 1, 1892,
and due trom date. 'This Jan. 7, 1895.
GEO. W. CASTELLAW, Jr.,
Executor of Jackson Colvin, dec’d.
Administrator's Male,
Agreeably to an order of tb« court of Or
dinary of Henry county, will be sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in February next, with
in the legal ho urs of sale, the following
property to-wit: One hundred and twelve
acres of laud, more or less, in Ihe twelfth
district of said county, being part of lot No.
19(1, known as the home place of C.G. Mar
tin, deceased, and bounded on the north by
the lauds of Mrs. Sharp, east by the lands
of Mrs. George, south by the lands of J.
W. Pattillo, west by the lands of R. T,
Carroll. Sold as the property of 0. T.
Martin, late of said county, deceased-
Terms cash. T. M. MARTIN,
This Jan. 8, 1896. 4t Aduiiuistraior.
I'm- lli<niission.
GEORGIA —Henry Comity.
Whereas, A. J. Conkle, administrator of
Wm. All, deceased, represents to the court
in his petition, duly tiled and entered on
record, that he has fully administered Wil
liam All’s estate. ’lhis i 3, therefore, to
cite all persons concerned, heirs and credi
tors, to show cause, it any they can, why
said administrator should not be ds
charged from his administration, and re
ceive letters of dismission on the first Mon
day in M tv, 1895.
WM, N. NELSON.
Ihis Jan. 8, 189.5. Ordinary.
Tor llivmi-siiin.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
Whereas, Geo. D Ponder, administrator
of the estate of J. T. Ponder, represents to
the court in bis petition, duly filed an I en
tered on record, that he has fully adminis
tered J. T. Ponder's estate. This is,
therefore, to cite al! persons confer ntd
heirs and creditors, to show cause, if any
they can, why Sjid administrator should not
be discharged from his administration, and
receive letters of dismission on the first
Monday in May, 1895-
WM. N. NELSON,
This Jan, 8, 1995. Oruinary.
HAMPTON DEPARTMENT.
HAMPTON, GA., TUESDAY, JAN. 8. 1895.
S li. Griffin, Ir , : : Editor.
CITY DIRECTORY,
Muxicipal OovxrxMsxt - —Mayor, W. P.
Wilson. Aldermen: W, M. Poole, W. A.
North, 11 A. Turner, R. P, Minter, It. G.
Adams. "Marshal,.!. K. Miller; Deputy, A.
I!. Hyde.
Ciu uoiiks.— Primitive Baptist, first Sun
day and Saturday before. Christian, second
Sunday; Sunday School at 9 o’clock a. m.
Missionary Baptist, third Sunday, services
held at the M. E. church. Methodist fourth
Sunday, prayer meeting every Wednesday
night, Sunday School at 3 o’clock p. tit.
Jt stick Oocht — second Saturday. J. W.
Derrick J, P., W. P. Wilson N. P.
Royal Akcaxum—meets second and fourth
Tuesdays, at 4. o’clock p. m. Officers: A
V. McVicker Regent, R. 0. Adams Vice
Regent, P. J. Arnold Past Regent, W. P
Wilson Orator, W. 8. Davis Sec t’y., A. S
Martin Collector, D. T. Stone Trcas.. H
I ones Chaplain, E. D Hawkins Guide, G
\ . Barnett Warden, W. M. Harris Sentry.
Masonic —Lodge No. 177 meets fourth
Saturday at 2 o’clock p. m.
Drummers are beginning to hustle
again.
Johnuib Turnipseed went up to At
lanta Monday.
Ask Willie Turuipseed who Cal
Westmoreland married.
Mr. S. 11. Griffin, Jr., spent last
Wednesday iu the Gate City.
Messrs. W. A. Fears aud poor Damp
Moore spent Monday evening in Lovc
joy.
Rev. F. P. Spencer filled his regular
appointment at Mt. Carmel last Sun
day.
Mr. It. T. Moore has moved to
town, aud occupies the McDaniel place
for the ensuing year.
All who owe The Weekly on sub
scriptions, are earnestly requested to
come forward and settle.
Mr. A D. Hendersou and Miss Ber
tha Wilson spent last Saturday evening
with friends in Sintuy Side.
Miss Heurie Patterson of Sunny
Side spent Saturday and Sunday with
Miss Cora Adams iu the city.
Miss Birdie Black, who has been
visiting in the city, returned to her
home last Thursday afternoon.
Mrs. Borne of Atlanta spent Satur
day and Sunday with the family of
Mr. F. W. Villcpigue in the city.
Mr. L. (J. Whittle resumed his du
ties with the New Home I’oatpauy last
Monday, commencing at Jackson.
Arnold Herderson left Monday for
Bartlesville to enter upon the Bpririg
term of school at Gordon Institute.
Mrs. H. A. Peebles spent last Thurs
day in Jonesboro, in attendance on the
funeral of the infant of Mr. Joe Brown.
Only one more vacant house to let
in the city. You had better hurry up
if you expect to live iu Hampton tins
year.
('apt. and Mrs. I. II Howard left
today for Eatonton, where they go to
spend the winter with the sister of the
former.
Miss Mary Thaxton left for her
home in Butts county, last Thursday,
after spending the holidays with rela
tives in the city.
Mr. J. C. Tarpley is wearing a broad
smile this week, all on account of a
permanent visitor iu his heme iu the
shape of a fine girl.
Clever Parks Henderson, of Seville.
Ga , arrived in the city Monday night.
Parks is as fat as ever, kicking the
beam at 210 pounds.
After a very pleasant fortnight with
the home folks, Miss Hattie Wood re
turned to Macon to resume her studies
at Wesleyan Female College.
Walt Fears continues to trade
horses. He is a “dandy” and when
you are on a trade with lim, you keep
your eye “skunt,” you hear ?
The election last Wednesday passed
off quietly, and old Hampton scored a
big hit for the Democrats. The
“pops” are simply not in it. See?
The Club had a very pleasant meet
ing at the hospitable home of Mr. and
Mrs. M. 11. Turuipseed Friday night.
Meet next Friday night at Dr. Ar
nold’s.
Miss May Redwirie, ono of East
Point’g very sweetest young ladies, re
turned to her home last Sunday, after
spending two weeks very pleasantly in
the city with relatives.
Mr. Tom and Miss Rosa Hurford of
Chattanooga, Tenn., have been on a
visit to relatives in the community, the
guests of Dr. L. A. Folsom. They re
turned home Sunday.
Lira. Hrown aud Smith left the city
Monday for their homes in Indiana.
They expect to return about the first
of March, aud establish a permanent
deutal office in our city.
Miss Kate Jones leaves today to take
up her school in Jasper county. Miss
Kate is a very deserving young lady,
and we hope she will have abundant
success in her new field of labor.
The election for bailifl Saturday was
quite exciting. There were three can
didates in the field, two of which re
ceived 80 votes each, and the other 78.
Of the two elected one is a populist,
but he is a good oAker,
li< v. 11. Jones tilled big regular ap
pointment at County Cine near Brook'g
Station last Sunday, ami discoursed a
line sermon from Hebrews xm, 5. He
spoke of the preat need of contentm nt
and the prosp Tons condition of the
pe >ple of o ir groat S tato.
Oa last Tuesday evening the girls
an 1 b tys of the city spent several hours
at the b-tiuiful suburb m home of Miss
Ida King, in the enjoyment of a socia
ble party The best evidence of genu
ine fun is always shown by the happy
smile worn by the participants. This
same evidence was on the face of all
present, and we are sure that every one
preseut enjoyed the occasion immense
ly-
Ma-ric.l ut the resilience of the
hriiie’s Mother on Sunday lan. the
sixth. Rev. W. B. Gostley officiating
Mr J. S. Dorsey to Miss Laura Ham
brick, both of litis county. Mr. Dor
sey is one of llettry county’s best farm
ers, and Miss llamhrick is one of the
fairest of Stockbridge’s daughters.
We wish tlie couple much happiness
in tliits life and extend our 'wannest
congratulations
Poor, poor, Hamp Moore! How sad
we are when we contemplate his mis
fortunes ! After the sad occurrences
which have already taken place, lie
has been refused admission into the
parlor of one of the prettiest young la
dies iu town, and to make the matter
worse, for him, lie lias lost his job.
What wi I the poor hoy do? He
seems so despondent that it gives us
the “blues” when wo “cast our educa
ted eyes upon his sad countenance,”
and note, witli sorrow, the wandering
of his mind when lie calls upon “Miss
to trifle not, witli an honest affec
tion.”
Sir. M. Symons
Baltimore, Mil.
Run Down
That Tired Feeling —Sever®
Headache®, No Appetite
Six Bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Bring; Back New Life.
"C. 1. Hood * Co., Lowell, Mail, i
“ Dear Sirs: —Before using Hood's Sarsapa
rilla 1 was frequently sick and did not know
what was tlie matter with me. Ono day I would
feel so tired I could hardly stand, the next I
would have a severe headaohe anil so on, not
knowing what the next day would bring forth.
1 did not tiave any appetite anil
Was Creatly Run Down.
1 tried a good many medtolnes but they did me
no good. Having heard a great deal about
Hood’s Sarsaparilla I decided to try a bottle. I
Hood’s ! ;">Cures
am glad to say I soon felt better. I have now
used six bottles and feel as well as ever. It has
been of great benefit to me as I have regained
my appetite and
Now Enjoy Good Health.
I can strongly recommend Hood's Sarsaparilla
as an excellent blood medicine." M. Kymoms,
MS Alsqulth Street, Baltimore, Maryland.
Hood’s Pills act easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 2So.
W.L. Douglas
n CUOF 13 THE BEST.
ttllvL FIT FOR AKINO.
g CORDOVA NT,
IENCH& ENAMELLED CALF.
( 3.50 Fine CALf&KANOARoa
‘3.SP POLICE,3 SOLES.
,50*2. WORKINGMEN
'* -EXTRA TINE
.H^BOYSSCHOOISHOti
’SEND FOR CATALOGUE
V-LDOUGLAH.
DHOCKTON.MASS.
Over One Million People wear tho
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the beet value for thr monev.
They equal custom shoes in style and fit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole.
From $i to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
T. A. SLOAN & CO.
jVlcDoiiougli
[restitute.
SPRING TERW
Open* Monday Jan. 7, JtftlS.
All patronage cordially so
licited, and earnest, careful
attention pledged to every
pupil. Faculty the same as
heretofore.
Miss TJ FLORA HARRELL
Principal.
Important Notice.
Parties indebted to Mrs. E.
A. Gray must positively make
satisfactory arrangements for
settlement by the first Tues
day in February, or suit will
otherwise be entered after
that date. E. A. GRAY,
McDonough, Ga.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest .Medal and Diploma.
The U. S. Gov’t Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to ell others.
WcDC SgSSgggl
...
1 hi- S;>! ill;.; St.- . ill In 3
ough, recent, and conscientious .. |
prepared for the actual necessities of life,
College classes
Full benefit of Pub. School fund given. Your patron
age respectfully solicited.
RATES:
First Grade SI.OO per month
2nd “ 1.50 “
srd “ 1.75 “
Collegiate Classes 2.50 “
Music 2.50 “
O. E. HAM, Prin.
MRS. HAM, Ist Ass’t.
MISS (to be supplied) Music.
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL,
MALE AND FEMALE,
Hampton, Henry Co., Geo.
1 The Spring Term will begin on the first Monday in
January, 1895, and will continue twenty-two weeks.
Rates of Tuition for month of lour weeks: $1.21;, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2 .50, according to advancement of the pupil. In
cidental fee for the term 50 cents. Music and use of piaro
$3.00 per month. Board from $8 to $lO per month.
BOLT The pro rata of the Public School fund will be deduct
ed from the tuition of pupils between six and eighteen years
of age. A parent who sends as many as four regular pupils
will freceive tree tuition for one. Those who cannot pay
tuition monthly can make special arrangements with the
principal.
This school offers superior advantages to those having
children to educate. In every departmen thorough instruc
struction. Students prepared for the different classes in any
college.** The Teachers are regular graduates with long and
successsful experience. We will spare neither pains nor
labor to give a thorough and practical education to those in
trusted to our care. For further information see the princi
pal or write to him at Hampton, Ga.
W. A. PARHAM, A. M., Principal.
PROFIT ALL OFF,
To Say Nothing of the Tariff!
SEE THESE PRICES:
$ 7.50 Mens Suits Reduced to $ 6.50
8.00 & 8.50 Mens Suits Reduced to 7.50
1 0.00 Mens Suits Reduced to 9.00
1 2.50 Mens Suits Reduced to I 0.00
1 5.00 Mens Suits Reduced to 12.50
1 8.00 Mens Suits Reduced to 1 5.00
22.50 & 20.00 Mens Suits Reduced to 1 8.50
OVERCOATS REDUCED.
There is no fooling you on prices. Original
prices all marked in plain figures. Any of
them yours at above Reductions.
White & Wolcott,
GRIFFIN, GA.
FREE CRAYON PICTURES
GIVEN AWAY
-By-
J. B. Giitln •ie,
The Photographer.
After October ist, anyone
who has photographs taken
by me to the amount of $5.00
will receive free a handsome
life size portrait of themselves
or any relative they may de
sire enlarged. These pic
tures are all nice work and
cost from $3.50 to SB.OO any
where. Remember now any
one family having $5.00
worth of Photographs gets
FREE one of these handsome
crayon portraits. 1 will fur
nish you with a nice gilt frame
for from $2.50 upward. Now
is the opportunity of your life
to secure a bargain.
J. B GUTHRIE,
Photographer.
Opp. Argug office, Jackson, Ga.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Public notice is hereby given that from
and after ibis date all hunting, fishing, trap
ping, or otherwise Iren passing upon the
lands of the undersigned is prohibited un
der penalty of the law. Th's.) n. 1, IHJS. ]
C T Zacbry WG i n-in r
M J Turner J H Copeland
D T Copeland F M Patterson C
C J Turner J L Fargason •
W A Turner I B Bryans
J II Fargason A W Turner
W J T urner VV S Fargason
J M Patterson J W Patterson
P W Pullen J P Copeland '
B B Carmichael Tom Lester
L A Turner A S McGari**
J K Berry L J Fargaso
W H Harper Mrs N M St
W C Morris B 11 Morris i tA
John Morris G J Green
W A Fargason C 1) Me Dona j ‘ 7 n
J A Jackson C G Crumble J
L L Culpepper Mrs Elizaliet’j
thr ee nnrr
MONTHS r I\LL
The Peterson
Magazine
The Wonder of the Literary World
at the Price Of SI.OO a tear.
THE CHRISTMAS NUMBER
is an indication of the quality of tho
magazine for the coining year. It con
tains articles by such writers as
llkv. Ciias. 11. Pakkhuhst,
Will Carleton,
Elmer E. Garnsey,
John Vance Cheney,
Henry Russell Wray,
Gertrude Atherton,
Clinton Scollakd.
Special 30-Day Offer:
To all who send their subscriptions for
1 with one dollar within the next thirty
day we will send free the October, Novem
ber and December (Christmas) numbers.
Our Christinas number is superb. The Oc
tober and November issues are complete in
ihernselves and contain, among other de
lightful articles, matter by Edgar Fawcett,
hlia lligginson, Julian Hawthorne, and
other famous writers. This is a veritable
literary feast for one dollar. Sample cop
ies 10 ce-its each.
Address, naming this paper,
FEW FI ELI) Plb’U CO.,
1026 Arch St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Notice oi’Nsile.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Agreeably to an order from the Court of
Ordinary of Henry county, will be sold at
I auction, before the court house door •* *
county, on the
" oak
HI