Newspaper Page Text
M AMO EVER .'THING.
weather 1
Street lamps gone out agair..
Still in need of that delinquent dol
lar.
Bad coids everywhere, with every
body.
Col E. J. R agan spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Mr. W. J (Jrabbe speut Wednesday
iu Atlanta.
Now for a snow or two to assure the
grain crop.
Horses and mules cheaper thau good
bicycles now.
Much rain predicted during the next
mouth or so.
Baldwin Fertilizers for sale by B B.
CarmicLael & Son.
Mis. S C. Bell of Hampton visited
McDonough Monday.
Col. Frank Curry of Jackson spent
last Saturday iu the city.
Car dressed weatherboarding $1 10.
B. B. Carmichael & Son.
Some little signs of opening the cam
paign for county officers.
Observance of the stock law becom
ing rather lax arouud towu.
Eutaw Acid and Fertilizers sold by
B. B. Carmichael & son.
Never heard of the measles being
more general ail over the State.
Mr N. C. Fears was over from
Hampton on business last Friday.
Farmers pretty generally supplied
with bauds, so far as we can learn.
Second class Shingles $1.15 per
thousand. B. B. Carmichael & Son.
Miss Lois Bryan is visitiug Miss
Clifford Zachry at Peachstone this
week.
A rise to sight or ten cents would
bring forth many a bale of cotton not
known of.
Several cars of lumber, shingles, etc.
received by B. B. Carmichael & Son
this week.
Parties wanting first class pea vines
and grass, in bale, can get them from
E. Oglesby.
It takes an auction sale of stock to
get a lively crowd together. Let’s
have a few.
“Coweta High Grade,” best cotton
guano on the market—sold by B. B.
Carmichael & Son
We regret to see signs of much
guano to be used for the coming crop.
Don’t do it, farmers.
Mayor Walter Sullivan and Mr.
Bob Brown of Locust Grove were in
the city Wednesday.
Good times will never come perma
nently to the South until the cotton
crop is made a surplus.
Dr. C. D. McDouald, Treasurer
McKibben and Mr. Alec Lemon went
down to Jackson Monday.
“Eutaw” is the best Acid Phosphate
to mix with your seed or meal—sold
by B. B. Carmichael & Son.
People who felt worse than you do
have been made well by Dr. Westmore
land’s Calisaya Tonic For sale by
D. W Scott.
If you will use “Coweta High Grade
you will have more cotton to sell next
fall. Sold by B. B. Carmichael &
Son.
Miss Nina Johnson came home last
week, after an extended visit to Me
Donough and Atlanta —Cor. Ogle
thorpe Echo.
An error or two occurred in the
county treasurer’s report, as published
last week, and it appears again in this
issue corrected.
We would be glad to have everybo
dy in Henry county to read The
Weekly for 1896. Now is the time
<o subscribe.
Discord is the boue which never
produces any good, and should be shut
out as a deadly enemy whereever pr s
perity is desired.
Mr. Henry Tollosou returned from
a trip down to Pike county with bis
mules this week, where he disposed of
a number of them
Why not start a series of leap year
parties, young ladies ? Plenty of old
bachelors around- -aud some of them
worth catchiug, too.
Tue horrors of insomnia are dispel!
ed and forever driven away by Dr.
Westmorelaud’s Calisaya ionic, for
sale by D. W. Scott.
Col. and Mrs. E. J R-agan and
children went over to Conyers to at
tend the funeral o! Col. Reagan’s
mother last Saturday.
Parties desiring Cutaway Ilarnws
can get them form E Oglesby at At
lanta prices, delivered at auy railroad
station, and save freight.
Clever Will Thrasher circulated
among his McD mough friends Mon
day. He reports Fiuchersville peacea
ble, prosperous aud all right.
Sheriff Glass, of Henry, brought in
yesterday an eight months pupil for
the Spalding County Road ln-titute.
named Wm. Mima, who had hail a mis
understanding a* to the proprietorship
pf some cotton.— I Griffin News
Judgd Nelltitt requests us n s ate
’ut he will he ready to fill out widows
ipplications for pensions on ill 20;h,
aud after. This is for widows only
Good crowds of p“«ple have b-'eu
in McDonough every day this week,
and colisi queutly trade has been go d
—esptcia'ly for the season of the year.
Boasted blue Blood is fictiou. The
lluid of glowing health is red and is
cleansed aud fed by Dr. Westmoreland's
Calisaya Tonic. For sale by I). W.
Scott. *
We regret to nets that Mr. Jesse
Tohnsou, who has been afflicted so long
suffered a serious set back last Satur
day, which confines him to his bed
again.
B. B. Carmichael & Sou have just
received a Car of standard flooring, one
of inch boards—dressed —and one of
boxing plank, wiudow and door fram
ing, Ix 3, etc.
We are requested to state that a 3
per cent dividend has been declared
by McDonough Institute, which is now
subject to call of the stockholders, at
Cop land’s store.
D. J. Green is in the guano business
again this season, at his same old stand
at the McDonough Warehouse, and
will make it to your interest to see him
before buying elsewhere.
Rev. J. F. Pharr was called away
from home to perform two marriage
ceremouies this week, oue at Conyers
Tuesday night and the other at Jolly,
iu Pike county, Wednesday.
See card of Dr. T. J. Bridges, of
Locust Grove, iu this issue. Dr.
Bridges comes highly recommended,
aud the Grove is to he congratulated
upon securing him as a citizen.
The many friends of Miss Lou Ella
McKibben will be pleased to learn of
her recovery from a recent severe ill
ness, which has kept her closely con
fined to her room since Christmas.
For the last few weeks the demand
for lumber, shingles, etc., was greater
than the supply- B B. Carmicael &
Sou now have a supply that is equal to
the demand. Send iu your wagous.
Iu this issue will be found the ad
vertisement of Mr. C. W. Strobbar,
offering some popular brands of guaoo
to the trade. Mr. Strobhar is kuowu
to be a hustler in whatever he under
takes, aud we do not hesitate to com
mend him to those wanting guano.
Read what he says and call on him.
Little Janie Culpepper, the four year
old daughter of Rev. E. Culpepper,
died with croup at ths home of her fa
ther in Macon last week and her re
mains were carried to Jonesboro for
interment. Brother Culpepper’s nu
merous McDonough friends extend sin
cere sympathy in his sad bereave
ment.
With the close of last year, a number
of subscribers are due The Weekly
from three to five dollars each on their
subscription. Some of these have set
tled, which we duly appreciate, but
we beg to remind others that we never
needed what is due us worse, and trust
they will come to our aid without fur
ther delay. Let’s start the new year
even.
McDonough is strictly “in the fight”
as a guano market this season. There
are seven agents in the field, and while
prices have been forced down to the
lowest notch, the finest bands on the
market are also to be had here. Buy
ers will have their choice from which
to pick, aud they cannot do better than
come to McDonough for what they
waDt.
Collector Harper rquests us to an
nounce that the registration books are
now open for the new year, and all
those desiring to register con do so at
any time. Bear in mind that voters
must attend to this matter each year,
and the sooner the better. No more
important election year will occur than
tbe present, as all officers from presi
dent down are to be chosen.
Oue of the best evidences of pros
perity i 3 the immense quantities of
lumber being hauled out in every di
rection Never before was Henry
county known to use more lumber than
has been done the past winter, and still
wagon load after wagou load is going
out every day. One account for this
however, may be credited to McDon
ough’s excellent market, which is one
of the best to be found.
Uucle Hiram Lester has been dan
gerously ill at the poor farm for the
past week. Uncle Hiram is now in his
129th year, according to his record,
and there is no donbt is the oldest
man living, at least in this part of the
world. Hie life is iud>-ed a remarkable
one, and would make an interesting
history. But the end approaches, and
verilv cannot be far off. Frequently
we see in the newspapers comments on
instances of remakable age, but none
near so wouderful as this. For more
than a generation, in truth, Hiram
Lester her been the wonder of Henry
county.
The Weekly job office has recent
ly put in some m w style type, and is
ready to priut your supply of station
ary for the new year. Let us do t
for yoa, uice and cheap.
school Notice*
I‘iie b ard of bdtlcatioil ha Vi) made
some important ch inges in ibo public
schools of ili nry county, which changes
are to apply beginning with this year,
(1896,) and al teachers of the public
schools are expected to govern them
selves ncooidingly.
Is . The school term will enbrace
not more then seventy five (75) days,
to be made betweeu January Ist aud
May Ist, and twenty five (25) days to
be made botweeu November Ist aud
Christmas.
2nd. Teachers are required to open
their schools at 8 o’clock a. m., aud
give 10 minutes recess iu the forenoon,
with an iut> rmission of only thirty (30)
minutes at noon, aud to give a recess
of 10 minutes in the afternoon, and
dismiss their schools at 3 p. m. The
teacheis are required to read, or to
have read, iu the hearing of the school,
each morning, one chapter of Holy
Scripture, without comment
3rd. The schools of the county will
be classifiid, and the teachers will re
ceive a salary instead of so much per
pupil as heretofore, salary to be gov
erued according to the class of school
taught.
Iu view of this salary arrangement,
no new schools can be established dur
ing the year, and only those schools
which have been established and rec
oguized as public schools can partici
pate iu the public fund.
It is expected that the above changes
will create some friction at first, but
the board believes that the new ar
rangement will work to tbe advantage
of all concerned in the end, or at least
to the greatest good to the greatest
number.
Thomas D. Stewart, Frest. Board.
J. (J. Daniel, Secetary.
Death of Edmund Mann.
Mr. Edmund Maun, one of the oldest
citizens of Georgia, died at his home in
Gordon county, near Calhoun, last
Saturday morning, and his remains
were brought to McDonough on the 9
o’clock train Sunday morning, for in
terment in the cemetery here.
Mr. Mann was the father of Mrs.
Minerva Lemon, of 'bis city, and was
well known to many of our older citi
zens, having lived just over the line in
Newton county maDy years. He mov
ed from this section to Gordon soon af
tei the war, where had since resided.
Mr. Mann was born on the first of
January, 1800, and had reached the
remarkable age of 96 years. He was
b very prudent man, observing strictly
the laws of nature, as far as within his
knowledge and power, which is doubt
less accountable for his long life. He
was a member of the Methodist church,
a true man and a good citizen, leaving
behtnd much for the esteem and admi
ration of those who knew him in his
long aud useful career.
His remains were laid to rest in the
McDonough cemetery, where the buri
al ceremony was impressively perform
by Rev. J. F. Pharr, in presence of the
relatives aud a number of friends of
the family.
Col. Reagan’s Mother Dead.
The numerous friends of Col. E. J.
Reagan in Henry couuty sympathize
with him in the death of his mother,
which sad event occurred at her home
in Conyers last week. We clip the
following from the Cmyers Weekly:
“Yesterday afternoon about three
o’clock, Mrs. Jos. Reagan an aged lady
of this city, died.
(She was the daughter of Thomas
Davis, of Morgan county and was mar
ried to Jos. Reagan May 3rd, 1843.
Mrs. Reagan lived to the age of 72
years. She joined the Baptist church
at Zion in 1857 and was baptized by
the late Rev. C. C. White. At the
time of her death she was a member of
the Baptist church of this city.
Her husband and three children,
Mrs. T. D. McMillan and Mrs. A. J.
Smith, of conyers, and Col. E. J. Rea
gan, of McDonough, survive her.
Mrs. Reagan was a most noble lady
aud Christian, and her death will be
lamented by her hosts of friends.
The interment occured at the Rock
dale Cemetery.”
Missionary Quilt.
The ladies of the W-. F. M. S, ciety
are making a missionary quilt. They
met at the home of Mrs T. D. Stewart
last. Monday afternoon for the purpose
of sewing and putting tbe quilt togeth
er. The time was spent by those pres
ent in pleasant conversation, while
busy fingers arranged the red, white
and green into beautiful and symmetri
cal squares. Just before tbe time to
adjourn, Mrs. Stewart iuvited her
guests to the dining room, to par
tako of a most delightful luncheon,
which was thoroughly enjoyed aud ap
preciated after the arduous(?) task of
sewing for several hours. Mrs Stew
art is such a charming hostess the soci
ety with one accord accepted her cor
dial invitation to meet with her again
next Monday afternoon. Tbe quilt,
hv the way, is to be donated to the
Orphans’ Home, so don’t refuse
the ladies a dime to put your name on
it, when they call on you.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
World's Fair Highest Medal and Diploma.
KM I *'V 1 .
We agaiu roturu aud ask to be made
one of The Weekly’s correspondents,
and shall endeavor to chronicle the
local happenings from this town and
vicinity. We shall appreciate any help
in the way of local news given us from
friends in our locality.
Our town continues on a buildiug boom
several buildings now being in course
of coußtuctiou.
Frof. Y. E. Bargeron, principal of
Locust Grove Institute, has opened his
spring term and has oue hundred and
twenty five students, with the assur
arce of fifty more in the next thirty
days.
There have been quite a number of
real estate deals made here this winter
and quite a number of good substantial
citizens are locating here to educate
their children in one of the best schools
in the State.
Dr. SeatTOrn Lawrence of this place
makes frequent visits to Flovilla, and
if rumors are correct they are not of a
professional nature.
Rev. B J. \V. Graham has removed
his family to Cochran, aud Rev. Mr.
Culpepper has been unanimously chos
en as pastor of the Baptist church here
for the present year Mr. Graham
has served the church here for a num
ber of years and bas accomplished
much good.
Messrs. A. G. Combs and J. R
Williams, managers of the oil mill at
this place, report this as one of the
most profitable seasons the mill has ex
perienced since its erection.
Miss Sallie McKinney, assistant
postmaster, has returned after spending
the holidays with her parents at Thom
aston.
Miss Ada Brown spent Christmas at
her home in Barnesville. She bas re
turned aud resumed her music class at
the Institute.
l)r. T. J. Mitchell of Spaldiug
couuty has leased the large new hotel
building recently erected by Mr. W.
J. Combs, and has moved his interest
ing family here, where be will conduct
a public boarding house, and also prac
tice his profession.
Mr. J. T. Sowell has purchased a
farm aud moved to the country. He
still retains his town property, how
ever, and his mauy friends here will
welcome his return next year.
The mayor and council for the pres
ent year were duly installed last night.
The members of the new couucil are
J. W. Sullivan Mayor, A. G. Combs,
A. L. Colvin, C. V. Williams, J. W.
Middlebrooks and J. Jj. Gardner,
councilmen.
Dr. T. J. Bridges, who recently re
moved to this place from Monroe
county, has established a first class
drug store here, something our town
has long needed.
Several of our citizens are attending
Ordinary’s Court in McDonough to
day.
Dr. Jimmie Heflin went to Atlanta
to day.
Nearly al! the laud iu Locust Grove
district is posted, and the bird hunters
are having a hard time.
One of our handsome and clever
young widowers has invested in a fine
Barnesville buggy, and we expect to
have the pleasure of chrouicling a hap
py marriage in the near futuie.
There are over one hundred and fifty
bales of cotton piled up around the
residences of a half dozen of our Lo
cust Grove citizens, which they are
holding for a rise is the market.
Mrs. J. W Crawley, of Jackgou is
visiting friends and relatives here.
January 15th, 1896. Ernest.
Dr. Price’s Cream Baking Powder
Most Perfect Made.
You can get The Weekly and
Thrice a-Week New York World iu
club for $1.75, Constitution $1.75, or
Journal for $1.50. Take your choice.
Cures
Prove the merit of Hood’s Sarsaparilla—posi
tive, perfect, permanent Cures.
Cures of scrofula In severest forms, like
goitre, swelled neck, running sores, hip
disease, sores in the eyes.
Cures of Salt Rheum, with its intense itching
and burning, scald head, tetter, etc.
Cures of Boils, Pimples, and all other erup
tions due to Impure blood.
Cures of Dyspepsia and other troubles where
a good stomach tonic was needed.
Cures of Rheumatism, where patients were un
able to work or walk for weeks.
Cures of Catarrh by expelling the impurities
which cause and sustain the disease.
Cures of Nervousness by properly toning and
feeding the nerves u|>on pure blood.
Cures of That Tired Feeling by restoring
strength. Send for book of cures by
Hood’s
Sarsaparilla
| To C. I. Hood & Co.. Proprietors, J-owell, Mass.
. . are tbe best after-dinner
rlOOd S HlllS pills, aid digestion. 26c.
1)R. T. J. KKIEC.EN,
Physlsian and Surgssn,
LCCUST CROVE, CA.
Calls promptly answered.
Also keeps a nice line of Drugs, Patent
Medicines, Soaps, Pe turnery, Toilet Arii
clcs, etc.
lUlk ititr
Of 0* ti. v cKiblnh, Treasurer Hefify Couti
ty, |h lion. W N. Kulton, Ordinary, frofit
.Inn. I, 18115, io Jon. 1, 1896:
IMt.'l HM'KIITS.
To amt on hand Jan, I, 18115 4,209.71
From 1. 1’ Owen TO, county tax 1.772.12
“ “ ETV&URR 1,187.20
“ “ (! M Si O U R 208.58
*• “ Central R It :tHS tit;
From W A Brown fines Co Court 354.25
“ Hire of convicts 12 15
“ W N Nelson, insolvent tax 3.55
“ Other sources 27.8(1
“ Rent from poor farm 30.18
“ J W Harper T 0, Co tax 7,005.96
$15,239 62
mstii'RSKM mi.
Paid Superior Court expenses 2,488.30
“ County Court Judge 216.66
•* *• ‘ Jurors 22.00
“ - Bailitl 37.00
“ “ “ Insolvent orders 393.25
“ Jail expenses (prisoners) 835.05
“ Pauper expenses 1,089.26
“ Poor-farm expenses 358,60
“ County “ (bridge* etc) 3.193.86
“ Miscellaneous 391.35
*• Commissions 188.51
Amount on Inxnd Jan. 1. 1896 5,72.».78
$15,239.62
Respectfully submitted.
C. A. McKIBBEN,
Jan'y 6, 1896. Treas. H. C.
McDQNOUOH
KICK SCHOOL.
x
Spring Session
Opens Monthly Jan. 6, ISW>.
*
Boys and girls prepared for any of the
collegiate classes.
Your juttrouuye solicited.
0. K. HAM, l’riii.
MRS. HAM, Ist Asa’t.
MISS ANNIE REESE, Music.
WOODWORK
AND
BLACKSMITHING.
1 want to say to my friends and custo
mers that 1 am prepared to do all kinds of
woodwoik in connection with my Idack
amithing 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.
ItF" 1 sell Ibe celebrated Barnesville
Boggy, and all parties desiring something
good in this line will do well to see mo.
Will he found at my same stand in rear
of Copeland’s store. Wishing all a happy,
prosperous year, you are cordially Invited
to come to see me. Vours truly,
.IOi:i. IUNHNTON.
Mill Property for Sale.
1 oiler for sale my valuable mill property
located two miles south of McDonough, and
known as the Sloan and Goodwin mill.
This is good paying property, and can be
bought for S6OO, half cash, balance in 12
months at 8 per cent interest.
Call on me and see the property, or ad
dress me at McDonough, Ga.
R. J. NAIL.
I'«r ItikiniMMion.
STATE OF GEORGIA—Henry County.
Whereas, 0. D. & H. N, McDonald, ad
ministrators of J. M. McDonald, Jecensed,
represent to the court, in their petition du
ly filed and entered on record, that they
have fully administered o. 51. McDonald’s
ceta'e—This is therefore to cite all per
sons concerned, heirs and creditors, to
show cause, if any they can, why said ad
ministrators should not lie discharged from
their administration, and receive letters oj
dismission on the first Monday in April,
1896. WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
,\<lininititr At Bale.
Agreeably to an order if the court of Or
dinary of Henry county will tie sold at auc
tion at the court house door of said county,
on the first Tuesday in January next,
within the legal hours of sale, the following
property to-wit: Sixty-six acres of land,
more or less, beiug the east side of lot of
bind No. 149, in the Bth district of Henry
county, bounded on the north by lands of
John Stone, on the cant by lands of Mrs.
Lewis, on the south by lands of Mrs. Nan
cy lemon, and on the west by lands of M.
W. Dickerson and J. 11. Hunt. Sold as the
dower land of Mary Hunt, belonging to the
estate of J. S. Hunt, late of sa’d county
deceased. Terms cash. This 6th day of
January, 1896. J. H. HUNT,
Administrator de bonisnon.
l-'or Aslniiiilwtratlon.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
To all whom it may conccjn: A. F. Man
son having in proper form applied to me for
perms m nt letters of administration on the
estate o Mrs. T. S. Crawford, late of said
county, deceased, this is to cite all and
singular the creditors and no t of kin of
Mrs. T. 8. Crawfoid, dec’d, to be and ap
pear at my office w thin the time allowed
bj law and show cause, it any they can,
why permanent administration should not
be granted to A. F. Malison on Mrs. T. 8.
Crawford’s estate.
Witness iny hand and official signature,
this tilh dav of January. 189 n.
WM. N. NELSON, Ordinary.
I'm* AilininkNlrsillon.
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 mlministrnti in “do lio
nis non, on the. estate of C S Tat ploy, late
ot said county, deceased, this is to cite all
and singular the heirs and creditors of C.
S. Varpley, to he and appear at the Febru
ary term, If'')!!, of sa : d court, and show
jause, it any they can, why letters ef ad
ministration de bonis non should not be
grmted on 111: estate of said C S. Tarpley.
Witness my hand and official signature, this
January 7, I "96.
MM N \EI, SOX. Ordinary.
Ter Aelminiwlrntion.
GEORGIA —Henry County.
To all whom it may concern: Adeline S.
Peek has in de.e form npp'ied to th under
signed for permanent litters of adininistra
tion on the estate of W. H. il Peek, late
ot said county used, and I will pass
upon said application on ti e first Monday
in February, Ibltti.
Given under my hand and official sign -
ture, this Januarv ti, 1 HOG.
M M. N. N EI.SOX, Ordinary.
Far Dismiss!-is.
GEORGIA—It* nry County.
To all whom il nav concern: Merrel C.
Low, guardian fot Edna 1. I.ow, nee Edna
T. Walker, applies to me for letters of dis
mission from said guardianship, and I will
pass upon his application on the first Mon
day in February next, at my office in Me-
Oonougb. said rrnintv.
Given under my hand and oftici.il
tuie, this January 9, I^9b.
WAI.’N. NKLSON, Ordinaly.
fZSAkiM M NEBB* H2iDJiO!B£B CURED
t y*m EIA by I'bc* a Inv JlibJe T«bul»r E»r Cu»b-
Mi 9 !«B§i U'hisp*r9 f.o.nfi^ahl. ;
Hr'-r,- SB ful wb«rtwilrem«<li#a(ftll. Sold by V. Hlscox.oaiy . CDCC
X 3 Bri4dFi7, In l«rk« Wrjm Jur U** ut pfAttiincr
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, I lames, 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 tor 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.
GLUBBJNG
RATES .....
The Weekly has arranged to club with the following
papers for 1896, and will send it and any one dscsired 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 4-
4- Institute.
SPRING
41596*
Operas Monday, Jan. s.
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, for 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.