Newspaper Page Text
TOWN ANI) CO UNI Y
January over half gone.
Mr. D. J. Green weut up to Atlanta
Monday.
A sick elitor makes locals scarce
this week.
'’lever Diet Moore of Hampton was
among his McD nough friends Mon
day.
Mr. J. Is. Dickson spent three or
four days iu Atlanta this week on busi
ness.
Mrs. Ida ' Irant of Stockhridge spent
Monday in the city, the guest of Mrs.
N A. Glass.
Mrs. J. A. R >sser of Atlanta is vis
iting in the city, the guest of her niece,
Miss Claude McDonald.
Miss Florence Moss, a charming
young lady of v 'ableton, is visiting her
sister, Mrs. H. C. Bridges.
If you want fertilizers that will
Stand the Test call on D. J. Green.
He will tell for cash or cotton.
Our Jewish merchant, Mr S. Sater,
left this week for his summer quarters
in the bosom of Decatur street.
Cotton has been looking up again
gome for the past few days selling yes
terday iu this market at 5J to ssc.
Mr. C. It Walker has moved to the
store he recen'.ly purchased from the
Sloan estate, just above Dr. Scott’s.
Mr. W. F, H. Searcy of Griffin has
been appointed court stenographer of
the Flint circuit by Judge M. W.
Beck.
Mrs G. W. Bryan has returned
■home, after a visit of several weeks to
Tier daughter, Mrs. Hugh Hutton, in
.Savanuah. .
Commissioner Daniel iuforms u«
that he will bo ready to pay off teach
ers’ claims on Saturday the 26th—to
morrow -week.
Miss Nannie Johnson of Stephens,
Oglethorpe county, is spending some
time in the city, the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. M. C. Low.
Mrs. Charlie Beeland of Macon is in
the city and will spend two or three
weeks with her parents, Mr. aud Mrs.
H. W. Carmichael.
Mrs. H B. Neal has returned home,
after an extended visit to her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. L. A. Turner. Mr. Neal
came up and accompanied her.
The old wooden awniugs injfront of
W. R. Rivers & Co. and Miss Kate
Maxwell's have been torn away, which
improves the appearances wonderfully.
Farmer*, merchants and all business
men should lay aside politics for 1895
and work together for each other’s in
terests. It would be the most profita
ble courte for all classes.
Miss Newel Sims, after a pleasant
visit of several weeks t) Mr. and Mrs.
M. C. Low, left Monday for Hapeville
where she will spend some time before
returning to her home in Washington.
C. C. Norton, of Creswell, was in
the city yesterday aud reports his little
boy, bit by a mad dog several months
ago, as apparently fully cured by the
McDonough mad stone. —Griffin
News.
We regret to note that there is no
improvement in the condition of Mr.
VV. W. Hightower, whose long and se
rious illness attracts the sympathy of
all, but he seems to grow gradually
weaker.
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 $65.00 to a man who has stock.
Come at once to see me. Thoma 9 D.
Stewart
The attendance at McDonough In
stitute was increased to seventy five,
and the High School to sixty-five, Mon
day but wa understand that the number
of pupils at b'>th schools combined is
now over one hundred and fifty.
Mr. A. F. Bunn, who has been suf
fering with Rheumatism several weeks,
is up and a'oont his business again.
Mr. Bunn will be “in the ring” on gu
ano again this season, and says he will
make it to the interest of all to remem
ber him.
Mr. Pierce Simpson has move! into
bis nice new house on the hill just op
posite Mr. W J. Wilkins. Mr. Simp
son is another one of of Henry's best
citizens, and in behalf of our people
The Weekly thrice welcom s him to
McDonough.
It seems hardly possible, bnt never
theless it is true, that on an average
every fifty-fifth person you meet wears
W. L. Douglas Shoes Did you ever
realize what an immense undertaking
it is to supply one article of wearing
apparel to over one million people.
Special attention is directed to the
advertisement of Messrs. C. G. Fennell
& Co. iu this issue of The Weekly.
This is one of Jackson’s livest and best
firms, up to date on goods and prices,
■net in every way prepared to offer the
best advantages. Read what they say
and call on them for bargains when in
Jackson.
The World's Fair Tests
showed do baking powder
so pure or so great In leav
ening power as the Royal
Caught Running.
I Have been taking a diagno-U of
Henry county. Of course, now, I have
not dissected it eutirtly, but 1 have
seen enough to convitice me that it is a
No. 1 couutr with as tiue farms, a*
beautiful homes, as noble citizens and
as lovely daughters as any iu the state
Its rolling stretches of fertile fields aud
waving forests is a banner of thrift aud
enterprise that thrills the heart of a
true Georgian.
There is just now, an universal cry
of “hard times,” but I never saw farm
ers better prepared for living. Corn
cribs are stuffed and trlie smoke houses
are store rooms of greasy plenty.
The times are hard in Georgia,
And money’s very skace ;
But we have hogs and hominy.
And just a lots of grase
***
Locust Grove is spasmodic over the
magnifficient school room to be quarter
ed in a S4OO or SSOO building out on
Church hill. A good school is some
thing to be proud of. It helps a town
more that any other enterprise, unless
it is a good hearted newspaper.
Girls, why don’t ycu propose to those
boys that are in eanest enough to call
on you these stormy cold evenings?
Propose that they stay at home till
spring.
* »
*
I am honest when I say I never saw
a prettier aud a more thrift farming
community than Wbitehouse, and 1 am
not paid to say so, either.
* #
*
Your correspondent won't forget
soon the evening he spent with a party
of Henry county’s fairest aud gayest
not many evenings since.
*
* #
I am asked every day what the out
look is for better times. lam as greeti
as anybody else on this question, but
honestly I believe the key note has
been struck in Georgia. This year
will be the trying year of all, but when
the battle of this year is fought I be
lieve a shout of victory will shake the
very mud sills of our country. Busi
ness is undergoing a ventillation it
never dreamed of before. “Old debts”
is the one great barrior to overcome.
This removed and our country is re
deemed. But we are getting squarely
on our feet, at home. At last we have
turned back to the first lesson and
started right. Another year will tell
the tale.
£
SARDIS CHURCH.
WHITTEN AT SARDIS CHURCH, HENRY COUNTY,
JAN. sth, 1895,
Old Sardis church, thy walls are dear.
Became my father worshiped here,
In the long years before life’s theme
Broke o’er me like a magic dream.
To-day I watched th.y servile host,
And wondered if my father’s ghost
Came not through all the seasous vast,
To mingle with the throng that past.
For onee he came and knelt with those
Whose holy hearts in prayer arose,
And it doth seem, now as 1 kneel,
My aching prayerful heart can feel
7 he presence of that soul removed,
That once these walls ot worship loved.
WALTER HARPER.
Lift Your Hat to Her.
Lift your hat and salute revereutly
whtn you pass the teacher of the pri
mary school, says an exchange. She
is the great angel of the republic. »She
takes the bantling fresh from the home
nest, full of pouts and fashions—an
ungovernable little wretch whose own
mother honestly admits that she sends
him to school to get rid of him. The
lady who knows her business takes a
whole car load of these anarchists, one
of whom, single handed aud alone, ; s
more than a match for his parents, and
at once puts them in a way of being
useful and upright citizens. At what
expense of toil, patience and soul wear
iness. Lift your hat to her/
[Private letter, No. 2]
McDonough, Ga., Jan. 18, ’95.
To Mr. *
Dear Sir :
I addressedyou a polite letter last
week (through The Weekly) in ref
erence to what you owed me, bat as
yet you have made no response. You
certainly remember your promisee in
regard to this matter. It is true I con
sider you good, but this does not help
me to run my business, and while I
have no disposition to press you or put.
you to court costs, yet I positively
can not NOR will not carry the
debt in its present shape. You must
either get up the money or furnish me
such security as I can use to get, the
money on. This is my last notice to
you. Please attend to this at once.
1 ours truly,
Thomas D. Stewart.
Solicc l<> Teacher*.
Notice is hereby given that Satur
day, January 19th next, has been ap
pointed by the State School Commis
sioner as the time for the examination
of application for Teachers license-
The meaning of the law is for ap
plicants to be examined in their own
counties where they are known, and
where they expect to teach. So only
those who expect to teach in this,
Henry county, need apply for exami
nation iu this county. Jan. 3, 1895.
J. C. Dan.jei, C. S C. H. C.
“Rl'lt VI."
Mo isles have taken this section by
-tor to, and are ail lire rag*- now, bav-!
ing invaded both schools and severs!
business bouses at Locust Grove, and
several country h mes in the vicinity.
On account of msasles and severe
cold weather, but few people attended
church last Sunday.
Mr. Pickens Vandergiitt of Carroll
county has been spending a few days
with his brother, Capt. .1. W. Vander
griff, who is sick at bis Nome two miles
east of Locust Grove.
J. 11. Davis has been up to Atlauta
visiting his father’s family iu their new
home.
At a negro frolic on Tom Harris
place three miles southeast of Locust
Grove last Thursday night, Tom Lum
mus was shot and killed by Nels Brock.
A juiy of inquest was summoned by
’Squire Sullivan, acting as coroner, and
returned a verdict as above stated.
Extensive preparations are being
made along little Indian creek and its
tributary branches, by Messrs. J. P-
Copelaud, W. W. Amis, T. W. Price,
R. J. Williams and T. J. Williams, for
raising corn in place of four cent cot
ton.
Will Middlebrooks now threatens
his enemies with his newly arrived son.
Mr. B. C. Milton has moved with bis
family back to Locust Grove. No one
who has ever lived at L >cust Grove
will never be contented long anywhere
e\st.
From the number of Weeklies that
come to onr postoffice, I suppose the
people here like The Weekly well
enough. But I rise again to remark
that Locust Grove ought to have a pa
per of her very owu to exchange for
The Weekly, and she is plenty big
enough to have it.
Being boycotted and discriminated
against by a few clever anti-monopoly
monopolists who oppose every other
monopoly except their own dear little
laod monopoly, for having a head of
mv own, and refusing to worship their
idols, might convince some men that
the propeT thing for them to do would
be to join the army of tramps and be
gin to howl for free silver and free
laud, but I am not built that way, and
if I was, that army is diminishing so
fast in numbers that 1 . would rather
risk my clrances as a sort of gorilla
than join their depleted and demoral
ized forces in a hopeless clamor for the
impossible. Rural
Criminal Assault.
Ed Starr, a negro about eighteen
years old, was tried before Justice
Maxwell Monday upon the charge of
assault with intent to commit rape.
Starr concealed himself in the room
of the sixteen-year old daughter of Mr.
Dock Stone, of Hampton district, one
night last week. She entered her
room, and states that when she discov
ered the negro he threw up his hands
and started towards her. Her scream*
brought a°sistanc« aud Starr fled with
out attempting any violence. He was
arrested next morning, and we under
stand there was much excitement over
the affair.
After a considerable lot of testimony
Starr was bound oyer to the Superior
court in tho sum of SSOO, and is now in
i«i-
Great Clothing Sal*--One-Third Off--
Kara Bargains.
We notice that the Atlanta Newspa
pers are writing editorials about the
great cut price sale of clothing by that
staunch firm, Eads-Neel Co., whose
name guarantees fair dealings.
The fact that one of the most solid
aud painstaking houses in the sonth had
offered a elothing redaction of one
third on the price of the newest and
best selected goods, was an innovatioa
tha*. attracted the buyer.
The further foct that it is known that
Eads JNee] Co- never make a fake on
advertising, but invariably back their
promises by a business name- that is a
stranger to trickery, was also a novelty
in commercial life and the consequence
was that people without regard to class
are inspired with confidence by their
announcement.
All these consideration* have eaused
a revolution in clothing, custom and
prices, and the air is full of praises from
those who are benefited.
Our readers will make a serious
-mistake if they consult other dealers
before looking at the superb stock of
that reliable house, Eads Neel Co.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Frozen to Death.
Conyers, Ga., January 15.—Jack
W tlden, a prominent youug farmer of
Newton county, was frozen to death
night before last while returning home
from CoviDgton.
Walden bad been to Covington on
business and started home late in the
aiternoon in a buggy. Next morning
his body was f< uud frozen *tiff near
Broom’s bridge over the Yellow liver.
It is supposed that he was overcome
from the cold and fell from the buggy
and was unable to rise again.
A stimulant is often needed to nour
ish and strengthen the roots and to keep
the hair a natural color. Hall's Hair
Renewer is the oast touic for the hair.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
HAMPTON PITAkTMKXT.
HAMI'TON, GA., TUESDAY, JAN. 15. 1895.
S. 11. Griffin, Jr., : : Editor.
CITY DIRECTORY.
Municipal GovkhmsW —Mayor, W. V
Wilson. Aldermen: W. M. Poole, W. A
North. H. A. Turner, R P. Minter, It. C.
Adams. Marshal, J. F. Miller; Deputy, A
15. Hvde.
Churches. —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. fe. church. Methodist fourth
Sunday, prayer meeting every Wednesday
night, Sunday School at 3 o’clock p. m.
Justice Court— second Saturday. J. W.
Derrick J. P., W. P. W ilson N. P.
Royal Arcanum —meet* second and fourth
Tuesdays, at 4 o’clock p. m. Officers; A
V. MeVieker Regent, R. C. Adams Vice
Regent, R. J. Arnold Past Regent, W. I’.
Wilson Orator, W. 3. Davis See t'y., A. S.
Martin Collector, D. T. Stone Treas.. H
Jones Chaplain, E. D. Hawkins Guide, G.
V. Barnett Warden, W. M Harris Sentry.
Masonic —Lodge No. 177 meets fourth
Saturday at ‘i o’clock p. m.
Mr. W. L. Schell, of Atlanta spent
Sunday with the horn* folks.
Messrs. Harris, Wilson and Ed
wards spent last Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mr. P. W. Derrick has moved to
the Colvin place near Berea church
Mr. M. H. Turnipseed has been
quite sick, but is much better at this
time.
Mr. I. D. Crawford spent last Satur
day in the city. Justioe court was the
attraction.
Messrs. Edwards, Fears and Turnip
seed spent yesterday in Griffin swap
ping horses.
Col. Doyal of Jonesboro sp9nt last
Saturday in the city in attendance up
yn justice court.
Mrs. li. A. Henderson of Atlanta is
in the city, the guest of her daughter,
Mrs. W. P. Mcwte.
Miss Nona Thaxton is spending a
few days in the country, the guest of
Miss Clifford Schell.
Mr. Willie Peebles left Monday for
Atlanta, where he goes to enter the
Southern Business College.
Rev. E. M. Hooten filled his regular
appointment at Fairburn last Sunday,
returning home Sunday night.
Mr. H D. Griffin of Cedartown is
in the city prospering with a view to
locating here in the near future.
St. John Turnipseed has been at
work at Barnrsville for the past few
days, but is at home again now.
Mr. J. J. Thaxton h«s opened up a
shoe shop in the warehouie office, and
solicits the patronage of the people.
Messrs. R. H. Moore, W. C. Ed
wards, W. A. North, J. F. Miller and
R. C. Adams spent Lit Monday in
McDonough.
Messrs. Hawkins and Moore spent
Monday in Griffin prospecting with a
view to locating there in the mercan
tile business.
Col. Tom Patterson, one of the lead
ing barristers of Griffin, came up to
Hampton last Saturday in the interest
of his clients at this place.
Mr. Geo. W. Bell who has been
visiting relatives and friends at Snap
ping Shoals for the past two weeks,
returned home last'Sunday.
Miss Estelle Moate, one of the pret
tiest girls in the city, who has been vis
iting in Atlanta for the past two months,
returned home last Saturday.
Miss Winnie Harnett, who has been
living with her uncle, Mr. G. V. Bar
nett, iu ihe city, has gone to Atlanta
to make that her filture home.
Mayor Wilson has moved all of the
old outbuildings from in front of his
handsome residence, and by so doing
has greatly improved the looks of the
place.
Mrs. A. P. Fields, wife of Mr. Am
Fields, who lived here last year, and
was associated with Mr. J. S. Ridgdill
at the depot, died last Sunday, from ty
phoid fever.
Miss Lanuie Welch, who has been
visiting in Barnes villa for the past few
weeks, returned home again last Sat
nrday, to the delight of her many
triends in the city.
Turnipseed Bros, have begun a cof
fin factory in town, and the goods they
make are very creditable indeed. Mr.
William Poole does the painting, and
when finished the coffins are beauties.
The Hampton High School continues
to improve under the able management
of Prof. W. A. Parham. Prof. Par
ham is one of the best instructors in
Georgia, and richly deserves the patron
age of the entire community.
Hampton needs a cotton factory
worse than anything else, and there
are several men in the community who
say they will go into it with a capita)
stock of $50,000 00. We hope to see this
consummated and at an early day.
“Uncle Sam’s weather flags are out
of order. The rope came out of the
whirl one day last week, and perma
nently fixed the cold wave signal. It
will soon be in good shape again and
will give the forecasts as they are giv
en to the ditplayman.
Judge Nelson spent Monday in the
' city, taking the applications of the wid
ows of our confederate dead fur pen
sion*. Those *vlto failed to see him
had better go to McDonough on the
lGtli, 17th and 18th, for the purpose of
putting in their applications.
Rufus Westmoreland says ho has
never seen times any harder than they
are at present, lie says slavery times
weie nothing to compare with to day’s
times, for then, “Old Master” hud to
furnish “victuals and clothes," but now
he has it to do lie is right.
Mr ('. V. Williams, who has for the
past three years boon associated with
Mr. L (’. Dorsntt in busiuesa at this
place, has moved to Locust Grove
Charley says he never expects to move
but once more, and that will be back
to old Hampton. “He knows a good
thiug when he sees it."
The Hampton Literary Club met
last Fridav evening at the home of Dr.
and Mrs. K. ,1. Arnold, with a good
attendance. New otlicers were elected,
and all other business attended to, af
ter which, conversations were indulged
in, and a general good time was had.
Dr. and Mrs. Arnold are excel eut
host and hostess.
We desire to make the Hampton De
partment of lIkNRY Cot NTT WI.KKI.T
of interest to every man, woman and
child in the community ; hut we would
like to know how the people expect
one man to get all the news of a com
mui.ity ? Wo propose to make the
columns written by us as interesting
as we possibly can, and ear
nestly solicit the hearty co operation of
the people, in furthering our elforts in
this direction. Tel! us what you
know.
Hood’s is Good
it
Makes Pure Blood
Bcrofula Thoroughly Eradicated.
“C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.:
"It Is with pleasure that I give you tho detail*
of our little May’s sickness and her return to
health by the use of Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Sho
was taken down with
Fever and a Bad Cough.
Following this a sore came on her right side be
tween the two lower ribs. In a short time an
other broke on tho left side. She would tak#
spells of sore mouth and when we had sueeeed
ed in overcoming tills sho would sutler with at.
tacks of high lever and expel bloody looking
corruption. Her head was affected and matter
oozed from her ears. After each attack she he-
Hood’s r®* Cures
eame worse and all treatment failed to give he»
relief until we began to use flood's Sarsaparilla.
After she bail taken one-half bottle we could seo
that she was better Wo continued until she
had taken three bottles. Now she looks like
The Bloom of Health
and Is fat as a pig. We feel grateful, and cannot
say too much In favor of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.’’
Mas. A. M. Adams, Iriman, Tennessee.
Hood’s Pills net easily, yet promptly and
efficiently, on the liver and bowels. 2Sc.
W.L.Douclas
»» CUrtC is the BEST.
WnUCtITFORAKING.
CORDOVAN,
X FRENCH A ENAMELLED CALS'.
*1 \4.*3.s° Fine CalfSiKancarot
C# A,? *3.SPPOLICE,3SOLES.
C A”
boysSchoolShoei
SEND FOR CATALOGUE
iPOP®Pw-L-DOU&LAa*
« - BROCKTON-MASS.
Over One Million People wear the
W. L. Douglas $3 & $4 Shoes
All our shoes are equally satisfactory
They give the best velue for the money.
They equal custom «hoe» in style and lit.
Their wearing qualities are unsurpassed.
The prices are uniform,—stamped on sole.
From $1 to $3 saved over other makes.
If your dealer cannot supply you we can. Sold by
T. A. SLOAN & CO.
jVIcl)0T|0llgl|
Institute.
SPRING TBRW
Opens Monday dan. 7, ISOli.
All patronage cordially so
licited, and earnest, careful
attention pledged to every
pupil. Faculty the same as
heretofore.
Miss TIPPO RAIIA RR ELL
Principal.
Important Notice.
Parties indebted to Mrs. E.
A. Gray must positively make
satisfactory arrangements for
settlement by the first Tues
day in Febiuary, or suit will
otherwise be entered after
that date. E. A. GRAY,
McDonough, Ga.
"WE'RE RIGHT
IN THE PUSH'* * » .
When the advertiseing atmosphere is so heavily charged
with exaggeration, it is well to remember who the honest
advertisers are. Windy assertions about great bargains
advertiseing goods at impossible prices, find no lodging place
in the minds of intelligent pe:>ple. Dull trade throughont the
legitimate business season may make necessary wild state
ments lrom some of our competitors to attract trade, but the
schemers will have to scheme harder and find new disguises
for their lame excuses before they can stop the people from
coming to the GLOBE STORE tor honest values. The
reason the Globe Store can sell goods cheaper than our com
petitors, is that our competitors went north last August, and
bought heavily in dress goods, clothing, etc., for the fall
trade, expecting to have a big trade, and that the farmers
would get 8 and 9 cents tor their cotton. They bought their
goods before the tariff was taken off—the result was the far
mers only got 4 and 5 cents for their cotton, trade was not
what they expected—farmers could not pay up and the mer
chants have their high priced goods on hand. Not so with
the GLOBE STORE they bought their goods late, with
the tariff oil—which means a saving of per cent to all
who trade with us. We have no old accounts to carry
over.
NOW
TOR IT I «> « « «
Its quite probable that the only way in which most of our
citizens will ever make much money is by saving it. Unless
chances are presented for doing that, the barrel gets empty
and the cruse runs dry.
EMBRATE TEE OPPORTUNITY^
And trade at the GLOBE STORE, where everything is
kept that a farmer needs, either for cash or on time.
Yours Srul} T ,
THE GLOBE STORE,
C. C. FENNELL L CO., Fropr's,
JACKSON, GA.
HAMPTON HIGH SCHOOL,
MALE AND FEMALE,
Hampton, Henry Co., Geo.
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: $1.25, $1.50,
$2.00 and $2.50, according to advancement of the pupil. In
cidental lee for the term 50 cents. Music and use of piaro
$3.00 per month. Board from $8 to $lO per month.
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 receive 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.
FREE CRAYON PICTURES
GIVEN AWAY
-By-
J. B. Guthrie,
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. I 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. Argus office, Jackson, Ga.
NOTICE.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
Public notice \n hereby given that from
and after this date all hunting, fishing, trap
ping, or otherwise trespassing upon the
lauds of the undersigned is prohibited un
der penalty of the law. 1 his Jan. 1,
C T Zachry W G Tu iser
M J Turner »T H Copeland
I) T Copeland F M Patterson
C J Turner J L Fargason
W A Turner I B Bryans
J H Fargason A W Turner
W J Turner W r S Fargason
J M Patterson J W Patterson
P W Pullen J P Copeland
B B Carmichael Tom Lester
L A Turner A S McGarity
J R Berry L J Fargason
W H Harper Mrs N M Stewart
W C Morris B H Morris
John Morris G J Green
W A Fargason C D McDonald
J A Jackson C G Crumbley
L L Culpepper Mrs Elizabeth Sims
THREE nnrr
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tains articles by such writers as
Rkv. Chas. H. Parkhurst,
Wii.i. Cakleton,
Elmer E. Garnsgy,
John Vance Cheney,
Henry Russell Wray,
Gertrude Atherton,
Clinton Scollakd.
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lightful articles, matter by Edgar Fawcett,
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Address, naming this paper,
PENFIELD PUb’U CO.,
1 Arch St., I‘hiladfi.phia, Pa.
•Vitiee of Mule.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
» Agreeably to an order from the Court of
Otdinary of Henry county, will be sold at
auction, before the court house door of said
county, on the first Tuesday in February
next, within the legal hours of sale, the
following property, to-wit.
A certain tract or porcel of land lying in
Henry county, tilty-two and one-half (52bj)
acres, more or less, be,ing part of lot of
land No. twenty-seven (-27) in the 12th dis
trict ot Henry county, bounded on the north
by lands ot li. C. Ward, east bv lands John
Berry, south by lands of Joshna Wvatt, and
wi st by lands of W. W 4 Ward.
Sold as the property of Mrs. IT. C. Walk
er, deceased, Jate of said county. Terms
cash. J. l\ WALKER.
* Adm’r wittivill annexed.
—— -v
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