Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 2, 1908)
OUR FALL ANNOUNCEMENT. We have a full and complete Stock for Fall and Winter Trade in \ Dry Goods, Shoes, JHats and Caps, Laces and Embroideries, Gents’ Furnishings Also a Full and Complete Stock of Staple Groceries. Come and inspect our Stock before placing Your Order. Yours for business, Pi,o No. 7 . W. B. J. INGRAM, “ ,OUQ aBo RQIA HtNKV COHN IY WEEKLY. j. \ i ••• ■ !HE, Publisher. It. li. .JOHNSON' Editor. 'Cnterwl at the postoffic* at McDon »«sh, an second-class mail matter. 14rartl8to| Rate*: SI.OO per lack jtT month. Reduction on atakdlnf »s«tr*cta by special agreement. BtamuAJ- — - 1 McDonough, Ga , Oct. 2, 1908. “PLEASE STOP MY—” A newspaper is the great natio nal book. It penetrates into the heart of nearly every family and silently does it’s work. It can drop the same idea into the minds of thousands of people at the same time. There are many people who roads nothing ’else, almost no one reads that does not n ad the news, papers at home, as an advertising medium it is by L.r the cheapest and best; and every business man who wishes to prosper and beet me a power in the land will keep the word “advertise” constantly he fore him ; take advantage of it on overy hand ; don't let an opportun ity pass to make your name and business favorably known. Every advertisement inserted attracts the eye of the outside world, and nothing else tends more towards the growth of a city. “Times are hard money is scarce basinets is dull, retrenchment is duty—please stop my—” Whiskey? ‘•Oh, no; times are not hard enough for that. But there is something else that costs me a large amount every year, which 1 wish to save. 1 leas stop my—” Ribbous, jewelry, ornaments, and trinkets? “No, no, not those, but 1 must retrench somewhere. Please stop my—” Tobacco,cigars, snuff? “Not these at all, but I be lieve I can see a way to effect quite a saving in another direction. Please stop my—” Tea Coffee and unhealthful luxuries? “No, no, nob these. I must, think of some thing else. Ah ! I have it now. Mv pa pc r c-i st £ 1 .CO uj » nr. Pit ate stop my paper. That will carry me through the panic easily. 1 belibve in retrenchment and econ ouy especially in brain.—Ex. JsOTT-TIRKER LUELLA, Ola.—Mr. Van Turner and .Miss Annie Lois Nutt were married Thursday afternoon at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs. W. H. Btiley, Rev. J. F. Mashburn officiating. As it was a quiet affair only a few of their friends and relatives were present. Mr. Turner is a very prosperous young merchant of Hampton, where he is wi lely known in busi ness circles. The bride is a charm ing young woman and has a hosts of friends who regret that her marriage will take her from Luel la. After the cermony Mr. and Mrs. Turner lett for Hampton, where they will make their home.—Sun day’s Journal. The Atlanta Journal continues to get in its dirty work against the white man’s candidate for gover nor by publishing letters from soreheads, bushwhackers and ];ar asites. The Journal is a skunk in injecting its feted liquid at the white primary candidate, after having boen fairly and honestly de feated. It takes a man to stand defeat and the Journal’s editor falls far short <f being one.— Greensboro Herald Journal. “I cannot protect the dignity duo tho Democratic party if I re cognize a bolter as a legitimate can didate aganst its nominee.” said Joseph M. Brown. That whs a solar plexus between Bolter Carters’ eyes. The latter went into the primary, voted, for Governor Smith, lost his candidate and now bolts the nomination. He shou’d be held in contempt by every man who believes in the good faith which holds the moral -elementsof man together.-Greens boro Journal. PLEASANT GROVE [Last week’s letter] Mrs. Cora Gleeton and sister Liz zie visited relatives in Griffin Thursdry and Friday. Quite a large crowd out at Ozias to meeting Sunday. Mr. John Willingham dim d with Prof. Aiken Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joel Jackson took dinner with Elder A. C. and Mrs. Dora Elliott Sunday. Mr. Jim Lowe and wife of Rock dale, came over to meeting Sunday. Mr. Ben Willingham and wife took dinner and sp >nt Sunday after noon with Mr. J. B. Mosley Jr ai.d family. Mrs. Betty Mosley was quite sick Saturday and Sunday but is im proving at present. Mr. Ligo Oglesby spent Monday night with Elder A. C. Elliott and family. Trust everybody will go to the polls on Oct. 7th aAd vote for Hon. •los. M Brown, John Temple Graves and \\ . R. Hcaist are going to get mighty badly fooled of that day. Yancy dout expect to get there if he does ther will just be more of etn fooled, we voted in the primary for Hokey but we are strong for Little Joe jnst now ! Miss Minnie Mosley entertained Monday night in honor of her guest Miss Lena Ball of Rosw r ell, Ga. Mr. Needham Carroll came down to meeting Sunday and took dinner with Mr Buck Mosley and family. Mr. Tom Mosley the popular bar ber of McDonough paid the home folks a short call Sunday. Mr. Rufus Love and family visited Mr. Mrs Pete Love Sunday. JAY PAN. FARM RENT NOTES. At the Weekly oflice-2 for 5 cents —ls cents dozen. PETITION FOR CHARTER. Georgia, Henry County. To the Superior Court of said county The petition of W. C. Woods, J. C. Jinks, N. B. Cowan, G P. Williams, J. T. Martin, L. H. May son, A. J. May son, K. W . Cash, J. H. Hanes, of the county of I ienry and M. A. w ilson of the county of liutts, shows: First. That they desire for themselves, their associates, successors and assigns, to become incorporated under the name and style of 'l lie Sardis Union Gin Company. Second. They ask to be incorporated for a periqd of twenty years, with the privilege of renewal at the end of that time. Third. The capital stock of said cor poration is to be three thousand ($3000.00) dollars, divided into shares of ten dollars each. '1 hey iisk for the privilege of increasing said capital stock to a maximum of ten thousand dollars. Fourth. All of said capital stock has been actually paid in. Fifth. The object of the proposed cor poration is pecuniary gain to its stock holders. [Sixth. The particular business to be carried on is that of ginning cotton for the public. [Sixth, (a). They ask for the right also of owning and operating an oil mill, of manufacturing oil, meal and cotton seed hulls. Seventh. In the conduct of said busi ness they ask for the right to buy, ho Id and sell real estate and such personal property as may be necessary or incident al to the successful operation of said en terprises. They ask for the right to make and take mortgage's, deeds and other ev idences of debt, to buy and sell for cash or on credit, to make contracts, and to exercise all the usual powers of such cor poration. Eighth. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation w ill be in the county of Henry, said state. Wherefore, petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under 4he name and style aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privileges and immunities, and subject to the liabilities fixed oy law. This September 24th, 11)03. E. M. Smith, Petitioner’s Attorney. Georgia, Henry County. I, J. A. Fotiche. Clerk of the Superior Court of said county, do hereby certify that that the above and foregoing is a ti ne and correct copy of the application of \\ . C. Wood and others, for incorpora tion as The Sardis Union Gin Company, 1 his day filed in the office of the Clerk of H enry Superior Court. Given under my hand and seal of office, this September 24th, 1008. •T. A. FOLTCIIE, Clerk. LAND FOB SALE One Hundred acres of Land known as Miss Mary E. Williams place, three miles north Locust Grove. R. J. Williams T. J Williams G. L Williams Grove, Ga. Sept. 15 1908. The Evidence in the Case. 83 years use is evidence — millions of eon sumers is evidence —sales made by 1(5.000 agents is evidence. You buy 4 gallons L. * M. Paint and 3 gallons Pure Linseed Oil (at 60 cents) mix them and make 7 gallons, best paint ready for use —cost on ly *2O per gallon—done in two minutesh 11. J. Copeland Mer. Co.. McDonougts.. Hampton Buggy Co., Hampton. L. & M. Paint Agen. Whilo I am moving my Black Smith Shop, my accounts will be in the hands of Turner Brothers at their Bank. Will have new shop on Keys’ Ferry road near town, completed soon. 2t, W. H. STEWART. Of Interest to Mothers. There is one subject which always in terests the mothers of youngchildren, and that is how to tirat their conghs and c 'lds. or to ward off a threatened attack of nr rip. For this purpose we can re commend Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. It always proves beneficial. Incase of j croup it shoo'd be given as soon as the cr nmv c *ngh api ears, so as to prevet the attack. Keep it at hand ready for in stant use. Many mothers do so, and it saves them much uneasiness. For .-ale by Horton Drug Co. \ WHITE FEATHER FARM, Luella, Ca. I). M. WEEMS, Proprietor. J C. WARD Dealer in BUGGIES, WAGONS, HARNESS, ETC. A Specialty ot the AMpQ Top Buggies, Celebrated “IYI L.O at $55.00 Best Buggies on tlie Harket for the Honey. TEL. NO. 1 1 STOCKBRIDGE, GA TAX COLLEGTOA’S NOTICE. I will be at the different precints on the days mentioned for the purpose of collecting the State and County, and Local School Taxes for the year 1908. OCTOBER NOVEMBER DECEMBER. Hampton i and 29 18 10 Sixth 2 and 30 19 Flippen 5 2 & 20 Stockbridge 7 4& 23 14 Shakerag 8 5& 24 Brushy Knob 9 6& 25 . Loves 12 9& 26 McMullens 13 10 & 27 Beersheba 14 11 &30 Sandy Ridge 15 12 3 Tussahaw 16 13 4 Locust Grove 22 16 & 16 Lowes 23 17 8 Snapping Shoals 10 oelock, A. M. 2 Island Shoals 1 oeloc k, P. M. 2 VVoodstown 2 oelock, P. M. 2 McDonough; Court Week, First Tuesdays and Saturdays until Books are closed, DECEMBER 20TH. SEAB HARKNESS, T. C. HENRY COUNTY GA. FOR RENT.—Farm on edge of , McDonough, consisting of about 57 acres of land, good eight room house with barn and outhouses. 3 tenant houses, good oh stores with running water. Address R H. | Tomlinson or Mrs .T E. Tomlinson 39 E. Harris St., Atlanta, Ga. 3000 vds of yard-wide sheet cC raid. T. A Sloai. & Co. BLUE RIBBON STRAIN, White Leghorns and \Vbile Plymoot h Hock, BEAUTY AND BUSINESS COMBINED. Never before have we raised such a fine lot of strong, robust sno w whibe youngers. Are in fine condition, most of them shelling out eggs— are tiie Laying kind. We still have a few fine male birds for sale. Eggs after November Ist, 3 and 5 dollars per sitting, 15 eggs. FREE—Beauttfnl set of 6'Cow Boy Girl—Minin Girl Pictures giv en with a Year's subscription to the Great, Southern Magazine—sl. CO per year. R. H. Tomlinson, H 9 E. Harris St., Atlanta. Ga. Best 25 in. C off on Checks scyard T. A. Sloan & Co.