The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, November 20, 1908, Image 5
WE BEG TO ANNOUNCE That we have bought the finished stock of Buggies of the Me Donough Buggy Co., consisting of about FITY SFTHtTE VEHBLFS We bought these buggies at a price that will sell them—and bought them to sell again to you at a cheaper price for cash or on credit than you can buy the ordina= ry cheap buggies offered you by other dealers. COME QUICK, GET THE PICK of the LOT. THESE BUCCIES WONT LAST LONG at the PRICES WE MAKE We have also secured the agency for the celebrated CARMICHAEL BUGGY which is absolutely the best buggy built, and will at all times carry in slock a nice assortment of these HIGH GRADE BUGGIES THEY COSTA LUTE MORE THAN THE ORDINARY KIND, BUT LAST LONGER. We are alsohead qua rters for Whips, Harness, Robes, Etc. Come in and see us. Next door to Howard Carmichael Furniture Company. McDonough vehicle company. Howard Carmichael, Manager. HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY. ,T. A. FOUCHK, Publisher. R. it. JOHNSON Editor. Catered at the postofflee at McDon aa lecond-clase mall matter. Adrertlslng Rate.: H-00 per l»ck month. Reduction on standing eestracU by .pedal agreement. McDonough, Ga,, Nov. 20, 1908. Mr. Thomas Clieatam, of Macou, state drug inspector, was here a few days ago on his regular round of inspection of the drug stores of the state. He paid the local firms a well deserved compliment, in that they were in every particular complying with all the laws of the pure food and drug act under w liich ho inspects the drug business of the state. Bring vour .Tob W ork tc us ~ FOR THE NEXT 30 DAYS We will offer the following goods at Greatly Reduced Prices OUR ENTIRE STOCK OF CLOTHING IOC Outings to go at pc yd. SI.OO Underwear to go at Boc. OUR ENTIRE STOCK CALICOES AT 50 VD ' Yard wide Sheeting to go at 5c yd OUR STOCK OF SHOT GUNS AT REDUCED PRICES Also our entire stock of drygoods will be offered at greatly reduced prices. Ph x, w. B. J. INGRAM, GEORGIA PLANT SMALL GRAIN. In These days of low-priced cot ton the cotton grower, whether he be a small or large planter, oonnot do better than sow down several acres of his land this month in small grain, either oats or rye, and wheat. The price of provisions are so high Hi at no man can grow’ cotton profitably who does not raise the bulk of food supplies need, d on his farm. Any man who puts the burden of his farming opera tions largely on cotton will never he able to become independent. He will always be a slave to the credit system. Practially every farmer in the South knows this to be true, and why a larger majority of them do not adopt a more exten ded system of diversification is one of the unexplainable things of the times. The trouble with the cotton mar ket right now is due to the fact that so many growers are forced to sell their cotton to pay for sup- plies bought in the spring and sum mer to make the crop. There is no money in growing cotton under such a condition of servitude to the commercial interests. There is not even a decent living, and no man should subject his family to such hard work and privations of all the comforts and luxuries of life. There is more money and a better living on a farm planted without a stalk of cotton than a i farm planted almost wholly in cot ton.® Every farm should be divid ed up, and not more than one-third !of the cultivated area planted in cotton any year. Plant the other two-thirds in corn, small g»ain, ' patches, grasses and fruits. Ra ; ther look to the building np of the farm and getting an independent living for the profit on the busi ness than hoping year in and year out that something will happen to make the extensive growing of cotton profitable. M ike the right beginning now and plant oats and wheat. Raise hogs and poultry and stop buying staplies on credit and get in the prosperity road.— Cotton Journal. It is Sickening The efforts some of the southern cities are making to induce Taft to come south for the winter is sick ening. To vote against a man and then toady to him in such a manner can hntleadTaft to believe that the people of the south are hypocrites. If Mr, Tuft, wants to come south, he will be treated decently, but for the love of heaven let him alone. Don’t try to induce him to come here. There are too many people in this state who slobber over those in power. They have apprpriate lv been called “Taftocrats.” A re publican is far more decent —Du blin Dispatch. DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pill# are unequaled In cases of weak back, back ache, inflammation of the bladder, rheu matic pains, and all urinary disorders. They are antiseptic and act promptly. Don’t delay, for delays are dangerous. Get DeWitt’s Kidney and Bladder Pills. Hold by Horton Drug Co. THE REV. IRLR. HICKS' ALMANAC For 1909, ready Nov. 15, 1908, best ever sent out, beautiful covers in colors, fine portrait of Prof, Hicks in colors, all the old features and several new ones in the book. The best astronomical year hook and the oidy one containing the original “Hicks’ Weather Fore casts.” By mail 115 c. on news stands JOc. One copy free vs i h Word and Works, the best *l.lO Monthly in America. Discounts on almanacs in quantities. Agents wanted. Word and Works, Pub. Co., 2201 Locust Street, St. Louis, Mo. Every citizen owes it to him self, to his fellows and to Prof. Hicks to possess the “Hicks’ fore casts—the only reliable.