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THE LEADING WAGONS!
MITCHELL WAGONS are the
Leading Wagons of the age.
We have just received solid car of
these wagons in all sizes both in one and
two horse, broad and narrow tires.
We invite your attention that,
THE MITCHELL WAGON
is not only the lightest when new, but
will retain its light running qualities
when old and worn.
'We want you to get one. See our
wagons; get our prices.
Very truly,
H. J. COPELAND MERCANTILE CO.
PHONE 25 M’DONOUGH, - GEORGIA
ANNIVERSARY CELEBRATION
The Ladies and Society of Fair
View church will celebrate their
fourth anniversary at the home of
their President Mrs. J. A. McDon
ald Saturday afternoon Sept. 12th
from 3 till 5 o’clock. A program
has been arranged fop theoccason.
Address will be give by Rev. L. S.
Echols of South Carolina and Rev..
T. H. McDiec of Snapping Shoals
Ga. A history and prophesy Qf
of the Society will be read by
some of tne ladies.
Music and refreshments will be
a special feature of the afternoon.
Every one cordially invited and ur
ged to attend.
No charges made but a free will
offering will be taken.
In Memoriam.
God needed one more angle
Amidst his shining band,
So he bent with loving care,
And clasped our papa's hand.
The golden gates were opened
wide,
A gentle voice said, “come,”
And angles on the other side
Welcomed our dear papa home.
Our papa is gone but not for
gotten
Never will his memory fade
Sweetest thought will ever
linger
Around the grave where he is laid.
And if our fellowship below
With papa was so sweet,
What height of rapture shall we
know
When round God's throne we meet.
There are none to our hearts
more dear
Yet again we hope to meet
When this weary life is o’er
And in heaven with joy to greet
him.
We shall meet to part no more.
Erom him to part seems very hard
But let God have his way
We’ll follow in his footsteps
And meet our papa some sweet
day.
His loving daughter,
La panlia.
Kodol will, in a very short time, enable
the stomach to do the work it should do,
and the work it should do is to digest all
the food you eat. When the stomach
can’t do it Kodol does it for it and in the
meantime the stomach is getting stronger
and able to take np its regular natural
work again. Kodol digest all you eat
It makes the stomach sweet and it is
pleasant to take, it is sold here by Hut - ,
ton Drug Co. *
LOCUST GROVE SOCIAL NEWS
LOCUST GROVE.—Miss Nina
Harris, of Jackson, was the guest
of Miss Esther Smith for the week
-end.
i
Miss Belle Brinson, of Valdosta,
has been the guest of Miss Stella
Gardner for« few days.* -
Miss Ophelia Hubbard and Miss
Lucile Holsumback have returned
from a visit to Atlanta.
Mrs. Claude Arnall, who has been
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Brown, has returned to her home
in Senoia Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Gloer, of Atlanta,
were the week-end guests of Miss
Lillian Price.
Miss Margaret Smith entertain
ed at a tea Saturday evening in
honor of Mrs. Claude Arnold, of
Senoia, and Miss Nina Harris, of
Jackson.
Tuesday evening the faculty of
Locust Grove Institute gave a re
cital for the pupils of the institute.
Two very enjoyable features of
the evening were the readings by
Miss Arnoll, of Senoia, and the
piano selections by Miss Floor, of
Milledgeville.
Miss Essie Rosser entertained at
tea Wednesday evening in honor
of Miss Belle Brinson, of Valdosta,
the guest of Miss Stella Gardner.
Mrs L. C. Shirah, of Macon, is
the guest of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. G. P. Combs.
The friends of Mr. R din J. Min
cey and Mr. W. A. Adamson aie
glad to welcome them back as ad
ditional members of the Locust
Grove institute faculty. They
are pleasantly remembered here
as former students of the institute.
Mrs E. T. Peek has returned
from a visit to her mother near
Flovilla.
Invitations have been received
to the wedding of Miss Caroline
Smith, of Indian Springs, and Col.
J. B. Wall, of ritzgerald, Col.
Wall formerly resided here, and
Miss Smith has frequently visited
her sister, Mrs. Claud Gray.
Rev. J. J, Bennett, of Atlanta,
made the address to the pupils of
Locust Grove institute at the open
ing of the school Tuesday morn
ing.—Atlanta Journal.
DeWitt's l.ittle Early liis.rs an- Small
pills. easy to take, gentle and suit;. S >ld by
Horton Drug Co.
In Memoriam.
*r. T. J. Westmoreland who re
sided tear Hampton, died at his
home March sth 1908 after a wreck 's
illness He was one of the county’s
splended old ,citizen and was a
brave Copfederate soldier. He
had been blind for 35 years before
his death, caused from a wound
received in defense of his native
country. He was in his sixty
ninth year when he died.
Grandpa has been with ns till we
miss him bnt now he is sleeping
in Jesus blessed sleep to wake no
more in this world of sin and sor
row. Weep not dear children, for
if Grandpa cannot visit you in
your earthly home he is standing
with outstreatched arms at the
door of that mansion not made
; with hands ever calling and wait
ling for you. Let God's will not
ours be done.
Grandpa no longer totters with
faltering steps about our homes
but walks with Jesus on the streets
of gold.
Grandpa is gone but not forgot
ton be comforted dear wife and
ehildren. God knows best and
will do what is right, your loss is
his gain. He still lives far above
the cares of this life and it is hard
to part with him. Oh so sad to
see him die but we will try to
meet him some sweet day up in
the sky.
He was too pure for earth so
G .>d took him to himself. He
chose him as a flower for the glory
world, so dear ones grieve not but
prepare to meet binp in heaven
when 1 there is parting nor sick
ness, pain nor death. A "vacant
place in that home that never can
bi tilled a voice is still that cannot
be heard we shall understand some
day why he was taken from ns.
The funeral service was con
ducted at home by Rev. Jones.
His grand daughter,
Matilda Fields.
Tutfs Pills
After eating, persons of a bilious habi
will derive great benefit by taking ont
of these pills. If you have been
ORiNKINGTOO MUCH,
they will promptly relieve the nausea
iICK HEADACHE
and nervousness which follows, restore
the appetite and remove gloomy feel
ings. Elegantly sugar couted.
s Jae Uo Substitute.
PROGRESS
People lmve gone to picking cot
ton right on but it wont give
much trouble, there isn’t enough
of it for that.
Mr. .T, W. Foster and family
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
Gus Mitchell near Liberty Hill
Sunday.
Messrs. Bud Exam and Dud
Fields, of Flippen, took dinner
with Mr. Clarence Strickland Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs, J. T. Stephenson
and little daughter (hr a of Hamp
ton, was the guests of Mr. .T. H.
Stephenson and family Saturday
night and Sunday.
Little Miss Annie Adamson was
the guest, of little Carrie Strick
land Sunday.
Mr. .1, F. Johnson and son .Tord,
accompanied by Leroy Strickland
spent Saturday and Sunday ir.
Atlanta the guests of friends and
relatives.
Miss Mattie Lou Foster was the
guest of Miss Annie Pearl Strck
land Sunday.
Mr. Raymond Pritchett, of near
Mt. Carmel, was the guest of
Messrs Thurman and Will Mitchell
Sunday.
Miss Fannie Lee Burch, of near
White House, visited Miss Huly
Burch Sunday.
Mr. G. M. Adamson and family
visited Mr. J. T. Strickland and
family Sunday.
Mr. Roe Alexander, of Flippen,
has his house about completed
gness we will have some new
neighbors befare long. We are
glad to have him move in our
settlement.
Mr. W. J. Owens, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days here the
guest of friends and relatives.
Messrs. Grady Medlock and
Westly PHttersoh, of Oakland,
visited here a while Sunday.
Messrs. J. T. Stephenson, J. H.
Stephenson and W. N. Strickland
attended preaching at Mt. Carmel
Sunday.
Mr. John Fincher visited here a
while Sunday, the guest of J. F.
Johnson and the Wilson Bays.
Miss Essie Strickland visited in
Flippen one day last week.
Hampton Social News.
HAMPTON.—Mrs. Parker Hender
son and little son, Parker, Jr. are
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. J.
Henderson.
Miss Orion Arnold has returned
home from a pleasant visit to re
latives in Lexington.
Mt\ Homer McMullin, of Jones
boro. was here this week.
Miss Blanche Norris visited
friends in Atlanta this week.
Mrs. Katie Jones is visiting her
sister, Mrs. Hammock.
Miss Lucile Hnie, of Forest, is
the guest ot Mrs. O. V. Shellnut.
Miss Annye Peebles has return
ed home from a visit to Miss Ethel
DuPree, of Griffin
Miss Aerena Swann has returned
home from Brooks.
Mr. Bob Arnold has gone to
Atlanta.
Miss Thompson, of East Point, is
the guest of relatives.
Mrs. Frank Adams and children
are visiting relatives here.
Mrs. J. H. Brown, of Jonesboro,
has returned home. /
Mr. B. B. Lawrence was here
this week.
Miss Mattie Alexander is visit
ing Miss Buanyce Tarpley.
Messrs. Henry and Harry Tnrnip
seed are visiting relatives in Little
Rock, Ark.
Miss Linnie Wilson is visiting
Miss Cleo McLier, of Snnny Side.
Miss Ola Ponder has returned
home from Savannah.
Mr. Alwyn Wilson has returned
home from Oxford college, where
he lias been attending the snmtner
school.
Mr. Glass, of McDonough, was
here this week.
Miss Janie Fields has returned
home from Griffin.
Rev. Mr. Camp, of Jonesboro,
was here this week.
Mr. Will H. Peebles visited
Jonesboro this week.
Kodol will, without doubt, uiKke vour
stomac h strong and will almost instantly
relieve you of all the symptons of indi
gestion. It will do this because it is
made up of the natural digestive jucles of
the stomach so combined that it. com
pletely digests the f ood just as the stom
ach will do it, so you see Kodol can’t, fail
to help you and help you promptly. It is
sold heie by Horton Drug Co.
BETHANY,
The pec pie of Bethany church
and community are earnestly re
quested to attend Sunday school
services here next Sundny after
noon as there is business of import
ance' to attend to.
Mr. Kenneth Norman and fami
ly of Macon, arc visiting relatives
near here.
Mr. Cam Craig is wearing an
unsually bright smile of recent
days—now arrival.
Miss Birdie Dnke spentlast week
visiting relatives and friends in
Butts county.
Uncle Jerry McGarity, of Cam
bell county, recently visited re
latives and friends near here.
The annual session of the High
Falls Musical Convention to be
held at this place on Friday and
Saturday Sept. 18—19 will doubt
less be the best session ever held
in this county. Some of the best
music talent in middle Georgia
will be present, and every body
is cordially invited to attend. A
basket dinner will be served on the
ground both days, and all who
can are requested to bring well
filled baskets.
"UNCLE TOM" CRAIG OEAD.
Mr. Thomas Craig one this com
munity’s oldest citizens died last.
Saturday from the effect of a fall
which ho received on Monday night
of last week. He was preparing
to retire lor the night when he ac
cidently tell to the floor, the re
sult being that his hips was dis
located, and owing to his extreme
old age, the attending physician
was powerless to give him the treat
ment required in such cases and
the result was that he lingered un
til Saturday when death came to
his relief.
“Uncle Tom” was one of this
section's oldest residents, und had
lived to the ripe old age of 84
years. He leaves an aged compan
ion and a large family of sons
and daughters, grand children and
greatgrandchildren to-mourn his
death. He was bornon Dec. 6, 1824
and has braved audfought the bat
tles of life's journey l'or nearly a
c nt ry | ast.
His remains were laid to rest at
Philadelphia Sunday afternoon,
funeral services being conducted
by Rev. Mr. Ward and Rev. L. G.
Bowden in the presents of one of
the largest crowds usualy seen on
a funeral occasion.
When you have » cold yuu may he suie
that it bus l>ewn cnus*d indirectly by con
stipation and cuiiMquently you' must,
first of all take something to move the
lioveis this is what has made Ken
nedy’s Lexative Cough Syrup so success
ful and so generally demanded. It does
not constipate iike most of the old fash
ioned coujrh cure®. hut on the other hand
It gently moves the bowels and at the
same time heals irritation and allays in
flammation of the throat. Sold by
Horton Drug Co,
BIRTHDAY CELEBRATION.
Mrs. Archie McGarity and I. P.
Rosser will celebrate their Birth
days at I P. Rosser on the 23rd
day of Sept, all relatives and friends
are envited to come and bring well
filled baskets and make the day en
joyable and profitable to all.
Many are willing to be soundly
pious t-o 3c ng as ] iety is all sound.
