The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, August 02, 1907, Image 8
HOWARD CARMICHAEL Leading Undertaker. Complete line of Caskets all styles and prices. Careful and polite attention given all funerals entrusted to me. Embalming done according to latest and most improved methods. Newest and most up to date equipment. Call answered promptly day and night. Phone 80. McDonough, ga. £)r. 71- 73- Thompson, DENTIST McDonough, geokgia. OFFICE HOURS: 7.80 a. in. to sp. in., Every Day Except Monday. Dr. Austin, Dentist at Hampton, Ga., From 18 to ot each month. locals. 11 pieces 36 in Percal to go at 7c per yard at Ingram Co. Mr. J. M. Archer, of Jonesboro, was in the city on Tuesday. New line of Odd Pants just re ceived at Ingram Co. Mrs. A. C. Smith, of Forsyth, is tin* guest of her son, Col E. M. Smith. 36 light weight Odd Pants to go at cost at Ingram Co. Mrs. Asa Smith, of Jackson, was the guest of Col. E. M. Smith and family last Saturday. . 7 pieces Madras, 10c, quality, to go at 7c yard at Ingram Co. Miss Bertha Bunn left on Tues day for a fortnight’s visit to Miss Ava Leo Daniel, of Atlanta. See me for lumber and shingles. R. C. Brown, Locust Grove, Ga. Miss Agnes Dunn has returned from a week's visit to her brother at Indian Spring. Miss Ella Berry, of near Stock bridge, came last Friday for a week's visit to Mrs. Howard L. Carmichael. Miss Bertha Dickson, who has been on a two week’s visit to Miss Annie Sullivan at Concord, return ed home on Thursday. The Woman’s Foreign Mission ary Society will hold a meeting at the Methodist church on next Wed nesday afternoon at 4 o’clock. Mr. W. T. Allen, of Worthville, \>ne of the staunch citizens of east Butts, was a visitor in the city on Monday. Beginning August Ist. I will re turn back to old office hours, 7 :30 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. T. A. Lipsey. Miss Florence Carmichael left on Wednesday for an extended visit to friends and relatives at Jones boro and Atlanta. Mr. J. J. Murphy, of Atlanta, representing Guarantee Trust Co., of Georgia, was in the city on Mon day in the interest of his company. I can save you money on buggies and harness. Call and see them or write me for prices—cash or credit. JOHN S. BROWN, Locust Grove, Ga. Messrs. Otis and Dee Tolleson went to Jackson on Sunday. The latter returned on Monday hut the former will remain over for sever al days this week with friends. Mr. W. G. Callaway, of Ellen wood, one of Clayton county’s prominent and distinguished sons, was a visitor in the city on Tues day and while here made the Weekly a pleasant call. Miss Lillian Daniel, one of Me- Donongli’s most chaaming and love ly young ladies, left on Monday for Jackson, where she goes to be the guest of honor at a house party given by Miss Dolly McKihben. Just received a new line of tin and Enameled ware. Ingram Co. Miss Jettie Bunn has gone for a visit to Miss Clara Nolan, of Jack son, this week. Miss Grace Golden, of Atlanta, arrived last Friday fora two weeks’ visit to Miss Ethel Sowell, Mr. Corey Bone, of Atlanta, was the guest of friends in McDonough on Tuesday. Misses Ruby Setzer and Julia May Sowell, of Bethany, were the guests of Miss Ethel Sowell on Tuesday. Miss Nettie McDowell, of Atlan ta, was the guest of Mrs. H. B. Neal for several days first of the week. Misses Nina Wall and Blake Bunn have gone for a week’s visit to Miss Pearl Nash, of near Love joy. Remember the phice to buy goods cheap— Copeland Mer. Co. Mr. J. T. Sowell, one of the pop ular members of the Star Store firm, and Mr. Levi Bledsoe, of Brox i ton, will leave on next Sunday for a two weeks’ trip to New York. Fresh Graham Flour, pure and good. Copeland Her. Co. Mr. J. T. Allen, one of the prom inent and substantial citizens of Locust Grove, was in the city on Monday, greeting his many Mc- Donough friends. The Parsonage’ Adi Society of the Methodist church will hold their regular meeting at the parsonage on next Wednesday afternoon Aug. 7th, at 4 o’clock. Good time to figure on your fences. We handle full line wire. Copeland Her. Co. Mrs. J. Q. Nolan will leave on Saturday for Eaton ton where she goes to spend a month with home folks. Mr. Nolan will spend part of the time with her during her month’s absence from McDonough. Paint your house with I our paint, it looks new a long time. Copeland Mer. Co. Mr. R. B. Sand’iford, who has been with the McDonough Buggy Co., for sometime, has gone for a month’s vacation to friends and relatives at Oxford. New Calico, Percales land Ginghams just open ed. Copeland Her. Co. Miss Alio Johnson, of Atlanta, is at home for a week’s vacation. She has as her guest Miss Nell Brown, of Atlanta, a most lovely and at tractive young lady. New Cuba Molasses, just imported from the Islands. Copeland Mer. Co. Judge and Mrs. E. J. Reagan, and their daughter, Miss Lucy Reagan, will leave on next Fri day, Aug. 9th, for an extended trip to the North and East, visiting Washington, New York and many other places of interest on their trip. Old floors made new by our celebrated “Stain F 1 o o r.” Copeland Mer. Co. The Ladies Parsonage Aid So ciety, of the McDonough Methodist church, will meet at the parsonage on Wednesday afternoon, August 7th, at four o’clock. Not only the members of the society hut all the ladies of the church are urged to be present as business matters of importance are to be discussed. The time for the regular monthly meeting is Wednesday afternoon after the first Sunday in each month. MU). H. L. Carmichael, Pres. If its stoneware that you want go to Ingram Co. Mr. Hugh Hutton came up from Savannah last Friday to spend sev eral days with his family. All of our figured lawns and mus lins to go at cost. Ingram Co. Col. J. F. Wall spent Wednesday in Atlanta, making a call on Gov. Hoke Smith while in the city. Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Laing of Daw son are guests of Mrs. Fouche at the Brown House a day or two. Messrs. J. L. Moore and H. G. Fields, two of Hampton’s promi nent citizens, were in the city yes terday. Mr. H. W. Carmichael spent Thursday in Jonesboro, going over to carry his daughter, Miss Flor ence, who will he the guest of Miss Julia Harper for a week. Mr. Scip Speer, one of our well known citizens and a printer of many years experience and fine ability, has opened a job office at his home here. He is turning out some nice work ana his friends wish him abundant success. Sam Merritt, a demented negro man from the upper part of the county, died in jail here Wednes day night, having been confined about a week before, awaiting transportation to the asylum. Mr. and Mrs. B. B. Carmichael, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Bridges and party, have returned home from their trip to Jamestown and north ern cities, terminating at Niagara Falls, and report a most delightful round of sight-seeing. Mr. J. B. Newman has let the contract for an elegant new resi dence to he erected on the hill just over the railroad, south side Jones boro road, work on which begins next Monday. It is in charge of Contractor H. C. Stephens, who states that it will he ahead of any thing yet. One of the largest and most in teresting Sunday School gatherings in the history of the county, was the Annual Celebration at Shingle Roof camp ground on last Friday. Gov. Hoke Smith delivered the ad dress which was a most interesting and timely one. Locust Grove won the large banner and Flat Rock the one for the children for most ex cellent singing. Why you should buy the Stude baker wagons. 1. It is tlie strongest wagon on earth. 2. It lias passed the experiment al stage. 3. It has the best selected ma terial throughout. 4. It lias the lightest drop of all wagons. 5. It lias the lieayest tire of any wagon. 6. It lias the strongest wheels of any wagon made. 7. It has a reputation that no other wagon has. 8. It is fullest guaranteed and sold by, B. B. Carmichael &Sons. We have installed an ice cream manufacturing out fit in our creamery and are prepared to furnish ice cream and sherberts of any flavor or design in quanities from one quart up. Our ice cream will be made of pure cream and will comply with all the requirements of the Pure Food Law. We would re= quest all orders for Sun day delivery be given on Saturday. Pearl Spring Creamery. ISDN FENCE CHEAPER THAN WOOD pniTiiplijß^PilljpM BANK OF STOCKBRiDGE STOCKBRIDGE, GA. WILL Pay you interest on time deposits Prompt and appreciative, wifliall “DEPOSITS INSURED” In a Reserve Fund of &200,C00.00. “The safest is best.” Why? U. G. FOItTSOX, Cashier. Notice. I have for sale both pine and oak lumber, also 115 acres of land in two tracts near Bethany church very cheap. m. A. Norman. FOR SALE. 155 acres of land 1% miles south east of McDonough ; also one house and largo* lot in the town of Mc- Donough belonging to the estate of Win. N. Nelson. For further in formation see J. F. M. Fields or W. D. Nelson, Exs. 4t. FOR SALE. Ope new 5 room house and about. % acres of land in 225 steps of pub lic square, to take effect Sept. Ist. 4t W. D. NELSON. REV. L. G. BOWDEN GIVEN PASTORATE. From Thomaston Times. I desire to announce that begin ning with the first of August the Rev. L. G. Bowden will have charge of the Thomaston Mission of the Methodist church. This work consists of Bethel, Mt. Zion, Rocky Mt. and Green's Chapel churches. It has been served by the Rev. W. A. J. Noles of Griffin, but owing to his continued illness, making it impossible for him to he in the field, it has seemed wise to put some one else in charge at least temporarily. Mr. Noles is improv ing in health hut will hardly he able to do any aclive work until af ter the Annual Conference session in November. Mr. Bowden is a competent preacher, who will he faithful and efficient in his new field of labor. He has been preaching for [lO years and is now 45 years of age. His home is in McDonough. He will be at. Bethel the first Sunday in August and the Saturday before ; at Mt. Zion the second Saturday; at Rocky Mount the third Saturday and Sunday ; at Green's Chapel the fourth Saturday and Sundey. Pro tracted meetings will probably be held at each of these churches be ginning on the Sundays specified, from which it is hoped great good will result. The Third quarterly conference for the Thomaston Mission will he held at Bethel church, Friday, Aug 16th, at which time I will he pre-1 sent. Preaching at 11 o,clock, fol lowed by dinner on the grounds, and Conference in the afternoon. Joel T. Daves, presiding elder, Griffin, Ga., July 22rd. _ MAGAZINE _ READERS SUNSET MAGAZINE beautifully illustrated, good stories C— and article* about California and 5 all the Far West. » >“ r CAMERA CRAFT devoted each month to the ar- _ tistic reproduction of the best .00 work of amateur and professional a y ear photographer*. ROAD OF A THOUSAND WONDERS a book of 75 pages, containing 120 colored photographs of $0.75 picturesque spot* m California and Oregon. _ Total ... $3.25 All for . . . . $1.50 Address a!! orders to SUNSET MAGAZINE Hood Building Ban Francisco For Administration. 1 GEORGIA, Henry County. To whom it n ay concern : H. G. Fields having made application I to me in due form to be appointed perma nent administrator upon the estate of J. W. Fields, late of said county, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the regular term of the court of Ordinary for raid county to be held on the first Monday in Aug. 11)07. Witness my hand and nhieial signature, this July Ist, 1907. G. G. WEEMS, Ordinary Jk YOUR 11 LIVER is your best friend or your worst enemy. Active it’s your friend. Torpid it’s your enemy, and its army is Constipation, Biliousness, Sick Headache, etc. IttWrus AND TONIC PELLETS make active, strong and healthy| livers, preventing and relieving liver troubles. Complete Treatment 250. Chamberlain's COUC, CHOIERA AND Diarrhoea Remedy Is a reliable, pleasant and safe remedy for bowel complaints both in children and adult 3. Buy it new: it may save life. Jfjjss?, is a soothing, healing balm containing no drugs having a narcotic effect. It RELIEVES - quickly and soothes the congested membranes and thoroughly heals and cleanses. Valuable not only for CATARRH but relieves colds, throat troubles, hay fever, “stopped-up” nose, etc. , W*i Guarantee Satisfaction. < Buy a 50 cent tube of Nosena from and get you, money back if not satisfied. Sample tube and Booklet by mail 10c. BROWN MF'G CO.. s>t. Louis, Mo. Gre<snevillo.Tt nn. ,4, jrW’ ..... si_ FROM A 1 FACTORY \ j O, F ,vrr-.-7 TO j PRICES YOUR fa V'' hot .v .v s ' w “ HOME W; bsauas nßnea Mnws^j Write for our large illustrated Furniture | Catalog showing Hat Racks, China Closets, I Iron Beds, Mattresses. Bed Springs, Dining 9 and Bed room Furniture, etc. Goods ship- I ped on approval, to be returned at our ex- I F'ense if not satisfactory. We can save you £j rom, one-third to one-half. All our furni ture is being made in the South, which gives | you an immense saving of freights and long j delays. Catalogue free. JNO. FOSTER. CO., 1 265-271 Decatur Street. Cor Moore, ATLANTA, GA. "THEOEYB.ef TODAY" His work in tin Home, Church. Society. Business. Politic? end every walk of life. A b ok portraying the grave dancers found in all conditions of life. Pitfalls, and methods of escap-ic them. A warning sote to save young men and women front wreck and ruin. This book is faring an immense sale. Tie want a e-t? to s-11 the above book with a fuli line of Standard Suhscri- tjon Books. R-d Lett I'a-dlj- •» d Teacher’s Bibles. Cuta logu * v/.!l r - sc t free. This yui upper; mi yto make money a- d worth your inv -stigation. T. r e have agents who have beer with nr "0 years. Write today. D. E. Luther Publishing Co. 12-14-16 Trin.ty Ave. Atlanta, Ga.