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hOWARD CARMICHAEL
Leading l udertaker.
l :: : - v , &M | P
Complete line of Casket* nil styles and
prices.
Oajvi'ul noil politd attention given al!
funerals on' listed to no*.
Ktiiiuiln'ioc; done w* irdlng to latest
and most. Improved met in ds.
Newest end most up to date equipment..
< all answered promptly day and night.
P'.one 80.
McPONOrOII, GA.
BROWN & BROWN,
ATTC mNEYS-AT-LA W,
McDonough, Ga,
G. E. Weems,
Phy ician and Surgeon,
Mi'lH »N( >1 r« JI f. <JA.
OKKICB IN TH K. 'i'll liASIIEK 111 It. DING.
R. 0. JACKSON,
Attorney-at-Law,
AD’DONOIJQII. (JA.
Office over Star Store.
locals .
Go to Horton Drug Co. and get
onion sets, they are now ready.
It pays to deal with McDonough
Vehicle Company.
Did yon come to the big sales
Tuesday ?
Try my pure apple vinegar.
W. O. Welch.
Quite a crowd saw the circus
Thursday.
Biy’s and Men’s odd pants going
at cost.
Edd Goodwin.
*
Mr W. I. Parr, of Locust Grove,
was a visitor in McDonough first
of the week.
Big line of hoy’s and men’s
clothing going at cost.
Edd Goodwin.
Mr. J. E. Johnson, of near
Jonesboro, was the guest of his
brother, Mr. li. L. Johnson, on
Thursday.
I am handling Schlesinger’s
bread and will have a fresh lot on
hand Saturday.
W. O. Welch.
If yon are in market for building
materal get my prices before yon
buy.
It. C. Brown,
3t. Locnst. Grove, Ga.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Hanna, who
for a number of years have been
residing at .lackson, spent Wed
nesday night in McDonough, as
they wore en rente to Dallis, Ga.,
where they will reside in future.
For Ladies Ready-to
wear hats, Faii and winter
millinery, Ribbons, Veil
ing and Silks.
Copeland Mer. Co.
Sir. J. H. Farirason, formerly a
citizen of this county, but now
one of Rockdale’s successful farm
ers, was a visitor in McDonough
last Saturday, and while here
paid the Weekly force a pleasant
call.
Trade with us, the goods
must go, prices to suit you
Monep saving values in
every article.
Copeland Mer. Co.
Largest and most Varied
line of Art Squares, Rugs,
and Linoleum in thetown.
Get our prices : they are
right.
Howard Carmichael
Furniture Co.
The Harriet Hawkins chapter
of the Children of the Confedera
cy, under the anspices of the U.
D. C’s, will give an entertainment
at the school house at Stockbridge
on Saturday night, Nov. 14th, for
the benefit of the public library at
that that place.
tint ouiwta NtAK UtSittuiiKti Bap115!
PASTORtAM PHURSDAY P. M,
Thursday aft* moon about s.Et>
o’olucK. tiro broke out in the kite li
en at the Baptist pastuiium ami H
was only by tne heroic work of the
“bucket brigade” that the entire
house and Baptist church were to
! lady destroyed.
Mr. .lobes and his crew of men
! rendered especial service getting
all tii ir ladders so quickly to the
house so that the water supply was
made so much more eft'tctivo by
allowing so many more men to gi.
on (lie house with water.
Thu kitchen was an annex and
was torn from the body of the
house, which made it easy to con
trol the flames. The,dan<age to the
building is about sso.'), and the loss
incident to Ihe furniture and kit
clien effects of Rev. Mr. Arnold
will aggregate several hundred
dollars. The fire originated from
a defective stove line.
Full cream cheese 18 cents pound.
W. O. Welch.
and Mrs. T. J. Brown spent
Sunday in Griffin, the guests of
friends and relatives.
All the best tilings for your
Xmas fruitcakes, citrons, enrrunts,
seeded raisins, figs, etc.
W. O. Welch.
Mrs. Fannie Herring, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Mr. .1, W. Harper’s
family this week.
My stock of goods still going at
cost.
Edd Goodwin.
Ready-to-wear hats and
all kinds new millinery at
Copeland Mer. Co.
Mr. G. R. Lewis, one of the
Sixth District's staunch and suc
cessful farmers, was a welcome
visitor at the Weekly office on last
Saturday.
Furs, Jackets, Skirts
these are new goods. See
them at
Copeland Mer. Co
If you live near Locnst Grove,
have Kuhns make you some pic
tures. He is located there, fixed
up for making fine work.
Mr. J. B. Cathy, of Jenkinsburg,
was the guest of old friends here
last Saturday. Ho is going to
move to Morgan county next year
where ho will reside in future.
Winter underwear for
children, ladies and men.
Copeland Mer. Co.
Miss Maude Smith, principal of
domestic science in the Sixth Dist.
A. & M. College, Barnesville, spent
Friday and Saturday with her sis
ters, Mrs. T. J. Brown and Miss
Laura Smith.
Shoes for the cold winter
time, in children’s, boys,’
misses,’ ladies’ and men’s.
Copeland Mer. Co.
Mr. W. M. Alexander, who fora
nnmber of years has been conduct
ing a mercantile business at Flip
pen, was in town Tuesday and
says he is now domiciled in his
new home in Dutchtown.
Newest things for the
ladies in silks, dress goods
trimmings, buckles, but
tons and beltings.
Copeland Mer. Co.
Mr. W. E. Smith, one of Flovil
la’s bright and popular young
men, is now in the law office of
Brown & Brown, where he has
taken up the study of law. The
Weekly bespeaks a hearty wel
come to him to the town and pre
dicts that with his many excellent
qualities of mind and character,
he will make a brilliant career in
his chosen profession.
All the new things in
Hats and Caps for men
and boys.
Copeland Mer. Co.
LUMBER FOR SALE—OId field
Pine Lumber for sale. Call on
W. M. Berry.
Stockbridge, Ga., Rt. 2.
SAfiDY RIGGfc SCHOOL.
W< dnCsuay, November 5, it was
the privilege of Bandy Ridge
s*hooi t. * I'M ve present for most of
the day County Seined Commis
sior.ei Lawrence Duffev.
It was an imiwrtart occa ion.
A goedly nnmler ef parents amt
patrons were out, and S.npt. l>nf
fey’s speech to tin in was mastei
fnl in its delivery and pointed in
argument.
t *< > not orffv spoke of the bene
fits derived foNcliildren by educa
tion. but be showed very forcibly
how it. is the duty and obligation
of all parents to educate their
children.
•‘Education.” says he, “give s a
broader anel higher view of life.”
H*' a 7 so denionstrrt.eel g 1 Tidy tbe
a<l vantatrps of ,r vaeleel scbeols with
or more teachers over the
old time “one teacher ' school.
The onlv reejyyt to he made e , on-
Snpt buffer's spe>eob is
(’►nit -<-e didn't have evervnian are’
i- '.mMi in'Henry county out to
hoar him.
In the afernoon Prof. Duffev’fs
sngeeb was dirrefcrl to ‘be' nnoiN
of Hie «ebhed. He emphasized G’p
importance of each one improving
his time—of earnest, eliligent at
tention to studies The te'aohers
of Sandn Ridge School wish to ex
tonel to Prof. Dnffev their nm“t
sineero anpreeiation for his visit
ariii morris bf encouragement,
Rfifnrn the torn’ shall bp vp
r*lo«o,i it is to be honed tbpt he
ma-v find school surroundings in
more fa.vorahle conditions
W. V. Beene.
U- D- C. BAZAAR DEC. 15-18.
The Daughters of Confederacy
of the Charles T. Zachry chapter
of this place will hold their bazaar
for the benefit of the Confederate
Monument turd, beginning on
Tuesday, Deeemler Bth and run
ning through to Friday, Dec. 11.
The several con mittces ask do
nations of products and articles
for the several booths from every
one, merchants, farmers, profes
sional men, ladies, children —in
fact everyone is asked to contrib
ute something to this worthy
and patriotic cause.
The committees in full are as
follows :
■ candy booth
Mrs. James M. Carmichael,
Mrs. H. B. Carmichael and
G. Smith.'
POLL BOOTH
Mrs. A. R. Scott, Miss Luella #
McKibben, Misses Kate and Ducy
Reagan, and Miss Nettie Bess
Fouche.
APRON AND BONNET BOOTH
Mrs. E. J. Reagan, Mrs. Tom
Patterson, Mrs. Paul Turner, Mrs.
Sidney Farrar, and Mrs. Julia Me
Donald, and Miss Lizzie Nolan
CIGAR STAND
Miss Annie G. Thompson, Mrs.
McCurry, Miss Eddie Claude Me
Donald, and Mrs. Homer Turner.
THE GYPSY VAN
Miss Lizzie Nolan.
THE INDIAN TEPEE
Miss Wentzell.
JAPANESE BOOTH
Miss Annie Nolan.
THE TOY BOOTH
Mrs. E. Adams, Mrs. T. J.
Brown and Mrs. S. S. Speer.
FARMERS BOOTH
Mrs. W B. Kelley, Misses Ethel
and Pearl Price, Mrs. A. G. Har
ris, Mrs. Fouche and Mrs. D. E.
Clements.
FANCY WORK BOOTH
Mrs. J. F. Wall, Mrs. E. M.
Smith, Mrs. T. A. Sloan, Mrs. Edd
Copeland and Miss Agnes Dunn.
COMMITTEE OF ARRANGEMENT.
Mrs. Wall, Mrs. Weems, Mrs.
Kelley, Ray McGill.
COMMITTEE OF DECORATIONS.
Mrs. Scott, Miss Annie Nolan,
Miss Annie G. Thompson, Mr.
Benton Thompson, Miss Agnes
Dunn, Miss Nina Wall.
COMMITTEE OF ENTERTAINMENT.
Mrs. Julian Weems, Miss Annie
Nolan. i
Let our trimmer in the
millinery department fix
up your winter hat.
Copeland Mer. Co. .
•
LUMBER FOR SALE —A lot of
fine forest pine lumber for sale.
For fntlier information call on.
Grady Morris.
Stockbridge, Ga. 4t.
-4 h.f\ iTHai* WHICH REPAIRING DONE.
\w4LI "ASI e Also a || kinds of Jewelry
rs a u repairing done at reasonable
A,. ItAiLKOAU prices. C!;n
SPfe- i 4 ALL WORK GUARANTEED.
I have a well selected
" ‘ " • ,■> .Uck of
: ‘ - WATCHES
7 rnfjtei * ranging- from S 3 00
:IS I:'I f S«e me ami save money
* ~ CHIS c 0 cnc is 2h, - Ca.
I CAM SAVE YOU MONEY
ON VO UR
hyf hi i? 1 § * H ’ 4
1 W e & Aiiirrj a tl \J
Below is shown one of my n my attractive combinaticrs.
WRITE FOR OTHERS
The Three Leading Southern Magazines
TOM WATSON’S MONTHLY dEFFEESCNIAN, per year $1.60
TAYLOR-TkOTWOOD MAGAZINE,
UNCLE REMUS', the HOME M AGAZINE, “ 00
TOTAL SI.OO
fend me $3.00 ami get them all for one year.
R. H. TOMLINSON, Box 374, Atlanta, Ga.
SOME PAINT TALK
We are the sole agets for the
Celebrated
LfIMPTON PAINTS
We sell it under a
guarantee
to give satisfaction
It’s READY MIXED and ready to be applied as i
We guarantee it to go as far to the gallon as any other
High Grade Paint. We have loth
Wagon and Carriage Paints
in all popular colors ; also ENAMEL TOP DRESSING for
Leather, and Oil Cloth, We have the FLOOR STAINS
and VARNISHES, and in fact everything in the paint line.
We do not claim cheaper than anybody! else, but as cheap
as any high grade paint can he sold. 'lf properly applied
we are authorized by the manufacturer) to make good any
defects or dissatisfaction in our paints!
A Full Line of Drugs, Medicines,/Stationery, Etc.
HORTON DRI/JG CO.
M’CDONOUGH, GA.
THE
THAT ALWAYS TREATS YOU RIGHT
Known everywhere as a Safe Blank, and called by its in
timate Iriends “The Old Reliable.” Is over twelve
years old, the oldest in the Countp-. Has a record ot
Less than ONE HUNDRED Dollars
Losses in Twlelve Years,
Holds last to every customer fit gets; and is continually
hungry lor more business. I/ts customers are men and
women who pride themselves in meeting their obligations
promptly at maturity, thus keeping it strong and in position
'to accomodate them when they/ need it again. f
It is notorious lor giving a scuare deal to everybody: has
more business than ever before in its history; and wishes
very much your business—man we have it?
Over 90 per cent, of the business ol the world is transac
ted through the Banks, therelpre it should prove to jou that
you should identity yourselves with a good, strong conserv
ative banking institution that/will prove a Iriend indeed.
When you have mont/y, deposit it in our Bank.
When yon want to bofrrow money, see us and
we will accomodate won.
Pay all your accounts with checks; they are receipts,
and will sive you money.
TIE TO US AND WE WILL TIE TO YOU.
/ Yonr friends.
The Bank of Henry County
McDON(f UG H , GEORGIA J
Kennedy’s Laxaive Cough Syrup j used
nearly everywhere, because it n|f only
heals irration of the throat and st Jps the
cough, but it drives the cold out# of the
system through its laxative principle by
assuring a free and gentle actio!j of the
bowels, and that is the only way cure a
cold. You can’t cure it as long al you are
constipated. Insist upon Kenn* fly's Lax
ative cough Syrup. Sold by Hotlon Drug
Co.
The Evidence in the Case.
33 years use is evidence —millions of con
sinners is evidence—sales made by 16,000
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 $.20 per gallon—done in two minutesh
H. J. Copeland Mer. Co., McDonougt*..
Hampton Buggy Co., Hampton.
L. & M. Paint Agen,
