Newspaper Page Text
ANY AND EVERYTHING.
General re-opening of schools.
Ordinary’s Court was a big one lait
Mouday.
Cl tf I'ye was down from Atlanta
Tuesday.
Moving ooutluues on a boom—never
more of it.
L tokor for a wet spring after such
a dry winter.
i'be Hist I'm sday of the new year
was a hummt r.
Cotton receipts off to about zero
since t) e holidays
Not quite accust .mod o writing the
“6” in that date y et.
Mr. E i Adairs spent Sunday with
bis McDot ough trii nds.
Mis. Chat lie Jordan returned home
to Columbus Tuesday.
Raleigh Harper anil friend Hose
were up from Jackson Suuday.
For the most favorable farm loans
to be had, see E. A. Stephens.
Several correspondents have prom
ised to resume their work soon.
How much more hopeful everybwly
are than they were last new year.
Tiie Weekly looks better without
so many big ads, don’t you think ?
County Treasurer McKibben pub
lishes his auimual report this week.
Messis. Andy Blake and Homer
Walcott were over from Griffin Sun
day.
Mrs. Weekly returned home from
Dawson Wedueaday. “The lament”
is off
We hear no talk of the annual Flor
ida hunt yet. What’s the matter,
b >ys?
Mr. J. L Dickeli spent Tuesday in
the city with his cousin, Judge W. T.
Dicken.
First Tuesday over—-uni now let all
get down to the new year’s work in
earnest.
McDouough’s city ehetion is not
far off, but seems to be attracting no
interest.
Several new legal ads in this issue.
Faired off delightfully yesterday af
ternoon.
Now for a strong pull by everybody
to coutiuue the good times inaugurated
by 1895.
See E. A. Stephens before you
make applicatiou for a farm loan any
where else.
Several here and there with “a bail
or two” yet, awaiting the expected
rise in price this mouth
All the ladies are n quested to read
the notice of the missionary society in
this issue and be on band.
Mr. J. A. Simpson came down from
Ellenwood Mouday and spent the night
with Mr. W. A. Simpson.
Mr. R. .). Nail off rs his valuible
mill property near McDonough for
sale. She uotice iu another column.
The Record as kept by ageut New
man shows 2,5G9 tickets were sold
from McDouough to Atlanta during
the exposition.
If you want to borrow money E. A .
Stephens can place your application
upon the most favorable terms.
Mr. J. R Pair greets all his cus
tomers and enters the guano field
“right side up” agaiu this season.
See notice in another column.
Marshal Walter Sullivan of Locust
Grove called on The Weekly .Mou
day. lie is arranging to have the or
diLancts of that town printed.
See advertisement of Mr. Joel Bank
ston in this issue. He has added an
other department to his business and
invites everybody to call on him.
Never were the like of Sue hogs
killed iu this section as the present
season. Let the good work go on.
(Small favors thankfully received.)
Mr. W. J. Crabbe has put iu a shop
bell, which adds a much more business
air by ringing notice for regular begin
ning aud quitting off time of work
hours.
Mr. Newt Hammond has moved
from Spalding county to Tunis, where
he will reside in future. He says he
decided to leave Africa and come over
into Japan.
The Georgia Midland train now
leavei McDonough Ht 8:10 iu the
moruiug and returns 7:15 at night.
The new schedule will be published in
full next week.
The Week i.v job office has recent
ly put iu some n< w style type, aud is
ready to print your supply of station
»ary for the new year. Let us do it
for you, nice aud cheap.
Judge Nelson requests the indigent
Confederate soldiers to call at his
office next Monday, the 13th inst.,
aud get applications for their money,
which will be payable before the 20th
of this month.
Elder Harrison Jones, of Hampton,
Ga.. camo over Saturday on a visit to
his Coweta r< lalivet. lie stopped for
a few hours iu Newnau, and spent the
lime quite pleasantly among bis friends,
—Newnan Herald.
Acceding to the old sign of ihe
I welva days after Christmas indicating
the character of the weatb- r ..l each
month, .I line of this year will b very
wet, July and August dry, S -ptetn
tier flooded.
Musis Annie KleiLoo and L'zzie
Dicken left the first of the mouth tor
Anniston, Ala., where they will attend
college this year, it is au excellent
school, aud they are already delighted
withe their surroundings.
County Treasurer McKibben, of
ileury county, is not ouly oue of the
most popular meu in his couuty, but be
raises the tiuest bogs. He killed a
year old pig last week that weighed 78
pouuds. Atlauta Juurual.
Mr. W. T. Griffin, The Weekly’s
long-time, faithful correspondent was
in town Monday. Ifo reports the
poslotiice ai Sunny Side was robbed
last Saturday night ami thirty-five dol
lars taken. Safe blown open aud no
clue.
When you are tired of that chronic
headache, cure it with a bottle of Dr.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic. For
sale by D. W. Scott.
Messrs Schaefer James aud Homer
Biooks arc both unable to be iu their
places at the depot on accouut of sick
ness. Mr. James was taken during
the holidays aud Mr. Brooks last Fri
day. Both are now improving, how
ever, aud it is hoped will be up soon.
Mr. A. M. Stewart of Sandy Ridge,
.Ga., is now connected with the firm
of Potts & Thompson. He is a young
mau of fiue business attainments and
we welcome him into town and wish
him success. The firm name will now
be Potts, Thompson & Co.—Jackson
Argus.
Editor Johu McDonald, who recent
ly retired irorn the Jackson Argus
was iu the city last Saturday. Editor
McDonald is working up au important
enterprise to business men, by which a
daily recoid of all mortgages recorded
iu a number of surrounding counties
arc to be published.
Mr. A. V. McV’icker was iu the city
Monday, aud reports the breakiug open
of several stores aud safe blowing in
Lovejoy last Saturday night. No
goods were carried off, from which it
was concluded the thieves were bent
solely on having money, though they
failed to secure any.
The famous Globe Stole in Jackson
has au interesting advertisement for
the new year in this iesue, by which it
will be seen they are again realty to
supply their customers with everything
needed. This is oue of the best of
business houses, and it will pay to read
what they say and call on them.
We neglected to state last week that
Mr. Paul Turner had taken charge of
the postoffice. His appointment
went into effect the first of this mouth
and he has made much improvement
both in appearance aud convenience of
the office. Emmett McKibben will
be regular assistant. Mrs. Sutton re
signed the first of December.
We made no special report of the
horse swappers’ convention, but there
is no denying the fact that the peo
pie were here, and if they failed to
have a big time we don’t know whose
fault it was. We learned that the
work was commenced even along the
roads before reaching towD, and if auy
body failed to swap himself rich it was
simply because he was afraid of the
other fellow.
Considerable excitement was caused
last Seturday afternoon by the discov
ery of fire issuing from the roof ot the
old two story wooden Masonic building.
It caught from a defect near the top of
the chimney, and had the flame gotton
just a little more headway it would
have been a bad fire, sweeping Mr.
Crabbe’s residence with perhaps others.
The bucket brigade did excellent work
by being in time.
Some merry Xmas boys improvised
a grave on the street one night last
week. At the foot was a quart bottle
about half full. At the head of the
grave was a wood headboard on which
was scrawled :
In Rememberance
of
Griffin is Dead
Prohibition
is
Taken Place.
The inscription hits grammar a joe
darter, but. the jagged edges gives it
an air of spontaniety which would
have been lost had the words been
smooth and gramatical.—Pike County
Journal.
You must eat to live. Loss of appe
tite is permanently repaired by Dr.
Westmoseland’s Calisaya Tonic. For
sa'e by D. W. Scott.
A man who refuses tn subscribe for
your paper “because there’s nothing in
it,” will climb up six flights of stairs,
if necessary, to beg a copy, if it con
tain* something iu which be is person
ally interested. Tbot’s the way of it.
Montgomery News,
The U. S. Gov't Reports
show Royal Baking Powder
superior to all others.
Attention, Ladles!
The ladies of the Methodist chuioh
ire c irdiillv invited to meet at "Mrs.
I I>. S ewari's Monday afternoon at
I o’clock lo mi’ e a missionary quilt.
Bring to edle, thread and ihimhle*.
Mrs. Kate Piper.
Masonic Officers.
The following tfllcers of Fraternal
Lodge, No 37 F. & A. M , have beeo
elected to serve this year :
J. \V. Harper, W. M.
W W. George, Sr. W.
Sam’l Coker, Jr. W.
J. F. Bowden, Secty.
G. W. Cathy, Treas.
A. B. Lane, Tyler.
G. I’. Campbell, Sr D.
8. M. Hooteu, Jr. D.
Burglary at Sunny Side.
Saturday night Dr. Gray’s store at
Suuuy Side was broken into and the
safe blown open aud about twenty-five
dollars stolen, besides a lot of goods
are also missing. Dr Gray is post
master and express agent aud uses the
safe for all valuables. There were two
registered packages iu the safe, but the
burglars over-looked them. It looks
a little like the work of professionals,
but there is no clue to the robbers. —
Griffin News.
His Removal Regretted. . J
Dr. Thomas J. Bridges and his esti
maahle family have removed from their
former home at Cabaniss, to Locust
Grove, Henry county.
Dr. Bridges has long been one of the
ieadiug citizens of Monroe c muty, uuu
it is wiih a feeling of inexpressible re
gret that bis frieuds give him up. As
a] physician he was regarded as the
most skillful and faithful in this coun
ty and as a citizen he won the admira
lion and esteem of every cue with
whom he came iu contact. Dr. Bridges
is a democrat of whom any couuty
might well fell proud and his valiant
services to the party in Monroe will
undoubtedly be greatly missed.
This excellent man and his family
will be a great aoquisiiion to Henry
county, and while Monroe kpenly feels
his loss she can but recommend him to
the citizenship of the county who has
gaiued so much by her irreparable loss.
—Monroe Advertiser.
It Is A Good Thing, Keep It Up.
Advertising is a good thing and
should be kept up. No greater mis
take can be made t ban to advertise
largely when business is brisk and stop
when there is a lull in trade.
“What would you think,” says
Brains, “of an engineer who put on all
possible steam going down grade, and
commenced to shut off when he struck
an up giade? Think of him when you
begin your after the hulidays advettis
ing.”
It is persistent advertising that pays
the most money. In fact, persistency
is the fundamental rule for successful
advertising. It is constant hammering
at a truth that brings conviction.—Ex.
Senoia Enterprise Gazette: “Boys;
don’t forget, that when you come back
from Atlanta, that you can’t smile the
smile you long have smote when you
get to Griffiu. They tell ns there’s
dust now in the reseoior, aud it is so
dry that some of the boys actually
drink water. It is also said that one
fellow’B best girl bad arranged for him
a Tom and Jerry for New Year, and
could only find a little ‘ginger.’ She
refused to put that in the Jerry,
when the youug man appealed to the
girl’s mother, and said, ‘Why don’t
Jamaica.’ ”
GUANO.
To my friends and customers: I am
still in the guano business for ’B6, rep
resenting the Southern Fertilizer
Company, aud will handle the same
old reliable brands I have done in the
past. Will sell from Ellenwood,
Stockbridge and Flippen. Wishing a
prosperous year, will be glad to serve
all responsible parties, which 1 am pre
pared to do promptly and in any
quantity J. R. PAIR
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World’* Fair highest Medal and Diploma.
Through the courtesy of the manu
facturers at Bloomsburg, Pa., The
Weekly has recently received one of
the famous Paul E. Wirt fountain
pens, aud we unhesitatingly pronouuce
it superior to anything iu that line we
have ever seen. It simply comes near
er perfection in every detail, aud is
clearly entitled to its claim of the
leading fountain pen of the world.
Being genuine gold, of any style de
sired, a handsomer holiday present
would be hard to find. Send for cata
logue aud get something Dice.
For farm loans in Henry and ad
joining couuties come or write to The
Ga. Farm & L>an Co , Room 613 Te
mple Court,. Atlanta, Gr.
The tax collector of towns county,
has collected every dollar of tax in the
county, and closed up his books, with
out issuing a single fi fa
The man who likes to suffer with
Yellow Jaundice ought uot to lake Dr.
Westmoreland’s Calisaya Tonic.
For tale by D. W. Scott.
Cotton.
Mr. Editor i—A number of my
frieuds aud customers have asked mv
opinion on the probable prices of cot
ton for the coming year. This ques
tion is hard to answer intelligently, as
the price depeuds wholly on coudi'ions
uo yet developed, such as the aunuut
of acreage, theoutputof fertilizes, fav
orable or unfavorable seasons for the
coming year.
The future, however, can he judged
pretty well by the past, and iu o^r 10 !-
that every oue may form his own o, "S
ious, 1 herein give the figures ou cot
tou for the past 3 years on thgr-fi rß t
day of January of each year. These
figures are from reliable sources and a
study of them might he profitable :
Cotton sold since Sept. Ist, 1892,
to Sept. Ist, 1893, 4 790.455; 1894.
5,4Gt5,092 ; 1895, 6,894,673; to Jan.
’9(5, 4,931,870
Supply lor the world Jan. 1, 1893.
4,413,177; 1994, 4,615.162; 1895,
4,872,522; 1896, 4,093,920.
Price in McDonough to Jan. 1, ’93,
9£r; ’94, 74c; ’95, s£e; ’96. 7|c.
It will be seen from the above fig
ures that the supply is now less than
for the past three years on the same
date. Still the supply is large, being
over four million bales, and if it weie
known that the crop of 1896 would be
uo larger than that of last year the
price would probably advance to 10
ceuts. Ou the other hand if it was
knowu now that the crop for the com
ing year would be as large as that of
1894, the price would probably go to
5 cents before the first day of August.
You see at a glance how supply and
demand works. The crop of 1394 was
the largest on record (uearly ten mil
lion bales) and brought iu round num
bers only 297 million dollars. The
crop of 1892 was less than seven mil
lion bales and it brought in round num
bers 285 million dollats. Out farmers
acted wisely last year and raised their
corn and meat, aud did not go wild ou
cotton. The result was that 6 bales
of cotton brought as much money lasi
year as 10 bales did the year before,
aud it seems to me that this object
lessou is too strong for argumeut
If you want 5 emt cotton, plant your
entire crop iD cotton, aud arrange to
buy vour corn and meat on time next
year. If you want Bto 10 cent cotton,
be sure to plant enough corn to fatten
your hogs, feed your mules and bread
your family; enough ribbon cane for
your sviuji, plenty of peas aud pota
toes, aud the balance in cotton. You
will find that the above rule will work
both ways. Thomas D. Stewaiit.
iSince Griffin’s bars have been closed
the express messengers running into
that town, have provided themselves
with life preservers, in case of an acci
dent —Ex.
For Months
t have been a sufferer from trouble with my kid
nejrs. My back was so lame I could not ralso
nor could I turn ovei
jn> In bed without great
pain. I also sufferer
four bottles of Hood'i
J|J Sarsaparilla wltl
most gratifying re
Jj suite, I now feel tiki
' more tor me than at
the other mediolnei
■EB I hare ever taken.
Km Suffering hae ceased
CHH to be s dreaded trou
Mrs. F. 1. Battle Me and I have been
restored to perfect health. Through eympathy
T-lood’s Sar,a
--1 1%%%%%% parilla
with poor mortals who £ \ g g
eannot eat or sleep with M LI I v 3
eomfort, I hare given _ _
my experience with
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Mbs. F. L. Battle,
larborough, N. C. Be eure to (et Hood’*.
Hood’s Pills are the best So. per box.
THE TIRED
BRAIN and NERVES
Find Sweetest, Safest and Best
Relief by using Dr. King’s
Royal
Germetuer.
As a Nerve Tranquillizer and
Tonic it never has been equalled.
Dr. L. D. Collins, Goldthwaite,
Tex., says of it: “It is the finest
Nerve Tranquillizer I have ever
used.”
L. C. Coulson, Deputy Clerk,
Jackson county, Ala., says: “I
commend it for Nervousness
above anything I have ever
tried.”
Geo. W. Armstead, Ed. The
Issue, Nashville, Tenn., says:
“Germetuer is an invaluable
Builder and Invigorator of the
Nerve Forces.”
Hon. G. W. Sanderlin. Es
- N. C., now 3d Auditor,
Washington, D. C., says: “X,
have never found a better Nerve
Tonic and General Invigorator.
Contains no Bromides, Co
caine, Chloral or other inju
rious drugs. Always 6afe for
all ages and sexes.
fl, 6 for $5. Sold by druggists.
Manuf’d only by King’s Royal
Germetuer Co., Atlanta, Ga.
A\M VI. WliPOß'l'
01 (’. A. MdKibboo, TreHMiri ' Henry Conn-
Iv, to Hon. M . Ji. Nelson, Ordinary, from
.lan. I, 1895, to Jan. I, 1896:
I 895 HM'KI I'TS.
To amt on hand Jan, I, 1895 4lit 7 1
From I. I’ Owen TO, county tax i 7 7sJ. lif
“ " KTVA ti R H 1,187.90
" “ G M A U K H -JOH.SH
*• “ Central R R 388 tit;
From W A Brown fine? Co Court 394.25
. “ “ Hire of convicts 12 15
“ w N Nelson, insolvent tax 3.55
'* Other sources 87.80
' Kent front poor farm 30.18
“3 " Harper TC, Co tux 7,005.96
$15,239 <!•!
-. niamiKSKMKMTS.
Paid Superior Court expenses 2.388.3(1
“ County Court Judge B(i(i.(!ti
‘ Jurors 22.(Ml
“ “ ‘ Bailiff 37.00
“ “ Insolvent orders 393.25
** Jail expenses (prisoners) 835.05
Pauper expenses 1,089.26
“ Poor-farm expenses 358,60
“ County *' (bridges etc) 3,19.3,66
“ Miscellaneous 391.35
“ Commissions 488.51
Amount on hand Jan. I. 189(1 3,725 78
$15,239.62
Respeetlll 11v submitted.
C. A. McKIBBEN,
Jan'y 6, 1896. Treas. H. C.
MomOUM
Em SCHOOL.
%
Spring Session _
Opens Monday Jan. f>,
*
llovs and girls preparid for any of the
collegiate classes.
Your patronage solicited
O. E. HAM, Prin.
MRS. IIAM, Ist Ass’t.
MISS ANNIE REESE, Music.
WOODWORK
AND
BLACKSMITHING.
I want to sav to my friends and custo
mers Hint I am prepared to do all kinds of
woodwork in connection with my black
smithing and repairing, for the new year, in
the neatest and best manner. Will guar
antee all work, and do it at the lowest pos
sible pi ices.
LV 1 sell the celebrated Ibirnesville
Buggy, and all parties desiring something
good in this line will do well to see me.
Will be found at my same stand in rear
of Copeland’s store. Wishing all a happy,
prosperous year, you ate cordially invited
to come to see me. Yours truly,
.(OKI. II I VI4WTO*.
Mill Property for Sale.
1 offer for sale my valuable mill property
located two miles south of McDonough, and
known as the Sloan and Goodwill mill.
This is good paying property, and can be
bought for S6OO, half cash, balance in 12
months at 8 percent interest.
Call on me and see the property, or ad
dress me at McDonough, (la.
It. J. N Alb.
I'or OikiuiNhlon.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whareas, 0. D. & H. N. McDonald, ad
ministrators of J, M. McDonald, deceased,
represent to the court, in their petition du
ly filed nnd entered on record, tint they
have fully administered o. M. McDonald's
esta'e—This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs nnd creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said ad'
nilnistrators should not lie discharged from
their administration, and receive letters oj
dismission on the first Mondav in April,
1 8911. WM. N. N ELSON, Ordinary.
AdminUlrutor’s Sale.
Agrc catily to an order ef the court of Or
dinary of Henry county will he sold it auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in January next,
within the legal hours of sale, the lollowing
propeily to-wit: Sixty-six acres of laud,
more or less, being the cast side of lot ol
land No. 14'J, in tlifl Bth district of Henry
county, hounded on the north by lands ol
John Stone, on the east by lauds of Mrs.
Lewis, on the south by lands of Mrs. Nan
cy lemon, and on the west by lands of M.
W. Dickerson and .1. 11. Hunt. Sold agthc
dower land of Mary Hunt, belonging to the
estate of J. 8. Hunt, late of sa d county
deceasid. Terms cash. This (ith day of
January, 189(1. J. H. HUNT,
Administrator de honisn in.
I’or A<lmini«f rullon.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
To all whom it may concojn: A. F. Man
son having in proper form applied to me for
permanent letters of administration on the
est.lie o Mrs. T. S. Crawford, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and not of kin of
Mrs. T. 8. Crawford, dec’d, to he and ap
pear at my office within the time allowed
by law and show cause, if any they can,
why permanent administration should not
lie granted to A. F. Munson on Mrs. T. 8.
Crawford’s estate.
Witness my hand and official signature,
this (ith day of January. !890.
WM. N. N ELSON, Ordinary.
I'or Ailmi isknlriition.
GEORGIA Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: E. J. Rea
gan of said State and county having applied
to me for letters of administration “de bo
nis non, on I lie estate of C 8 Taipley, late
ot said county, deceased, this is to cite all
and singular the heirs and creditors of C.
8. Tarpley, to lie and appear at the Febru
ary term, 1*9(1, of said court, and show
cause, if any they can, why letters ef ad
ministration de liouis non should not be
granted on the estate of said C. 8. Tarpley.
Witness my hind and official signature, ties
January 7, 189(1.
WM N. NELSON, Ordinary.
I'or Adntiniwjrution.
GEORGIA—Henry County.
7o all whom it may concern: Adeline S.
I’eek has in due form applied lo tin under
signed for perinmeut litters of admiiii-tra
tion on the estate of W. H. H Reek, lute
ol said county die'used, nnd I will pass
upon said application on the first Monday
in February, 189 U.
Given under my hand and official sign -
lure, this January (1, 189(1.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
I'or li i-in i »«ii,n.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
'Io as 1 i whom it n.av concern: Merrel C.
Low, guardian fin Edna T. l.ow, nee Edna
T. Walker, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said g'uardiausbip, and 1 will
pass upon his application on the first Mon
day in February next, at my office in Mc-
Donough, said county.
Given under my hand and official signa
ture, this January 9, 18911.
" WM. N. NELSON, Ordinalr.
SBf| M m NESS*otidsoisekcUKED
IM pi Be ■ kalar Ca*fe>
WSrfr MB SB Jlrlk df !<>■■* Whkpera heard. Comfort *bW.
Sold by V. llU*rf ,'m • . CDCC
X 3 Br»»dwtj, Jf«w twk, WrU« (ur bout at injoUinCr
The Famous
I GLOBE
' STORE
Has in stock and to arrive
400 Bbls. Flour.
200 Boxes Tobacco, all grades.
1 000 Bushels Texas Rust Proof Oats.
5o Bbls. Standard Gran, and N O Sugars.
5o Bbls. N O and South Ga. Syrups.
2000 Lbs. Green Coffee.
1 0000 Lbs. Plows.
1 0000 Lbs. Meat.
1 oo Kegs Nails.
300 Sacks Sait.
500 Bushels Corn.
5o Plow Stocks.
We also have Trace Chains, Hames, Back Bands, Col
lars and Collar Pads, etc —in fact, everything a farmer needs.
Call and see us before making your purchases.
Thanking our friends and customers for their liberal
patronage in the past —and soliciting a continuance of the
same, we remain,
Yours Friends,
The Globe Store,
C. G. FENNELL & CO., Propr's,
Jackson, Ga.
CLUBBING
RATES .....
The Weekly has arranged to club with the following
papers for 1896, and will send it and any one dsesired at the
prices named. Look over the list and take your choice.
'THE WEEKLY with
The Atlanta Constitution $ 1.75
The Atlanta Journal 1.50
New York Thrice-A-Week World 1.75
Home and Farm 1.50
Frank Leslie’s Popular Monthly 3.75
The Cosmopolitan 2.00
Demorest’s Monthly Magazine 2.75
Peterson’s Magazine 2.00
The Washington Post ’ 1.50
The National Recorder (Washington) 1.25
Send name with remittance to The Weekly and
any paper will be promptly forwarded.
McDonough
+ Institute.
SPRING TDRW,
*1596^
Operas Monday, Jar\. 6.
Literary, Music and Art departments. Careful attention
to all pupils, from beginners to advanced collegiate classes,
according to best methods of thorough instruction.
Thanking all for past liberal patronage, increased ear
nestness and faithful performance of duty is pledged, if pos
sible, lor continued advancement, with a cordial solicitation
for all pupils. Truly,
MISS TIPPORA HARRELL, Prin.
MISS ELLA HARREL, ist Ass t.
MISS ANNIE MOONEY, Music.
HRS. J. Q. NOLAN, Art.