Newspaper Page Text
cA LL |
And let me fit yon with Glasses*
in the most modern way and the;
latest styles. j
Satisfaction guaranteed ! j
P. B. CHEEK, j
.Jeweler und Optician, *
ncDonouglhi, = Qa.
locals.
It pa.ys to deal with McDonou^it
Vehicle Company.
Mrs. J. N. Woodruff spent Sun
day at Jackson with her daughter.
Mr. John Pierson, of Jonesboro,
■was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
■C. W. Bankston, Sunday.
A new line of the latest style
hats just received.
Edd Goodwin.
Mr. Hershel Johnson, of Atlanta,
■was the guest of his sister, Mrs.
J. C. Harris, Sunday.
Just put in a new line of men’s,
ladies’ and children’s shoes.
Edd Goodwin.
Clever Edd Alexander, of Atlan
ta, was the guest of homefolks
Sunday.
Dr. A. D. Jones, of Woodbury,
was the guest of his many friends
here Sunday.
G. R. Lewis, one of the Sixth
district’s clever and substantial
farmers, was a visitor in the city
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Turner have
been entertaining a bouncing 12
pound boy at their house since
Monday.
FOR SALE or RENT —One house
and lot. Apply at
First National Bank.
Messrs. Joe J. Smith and D. P.
■Cook, two of McDonough’s promi
nent young business men, spent
Sunday at Jonesboro.
Mr. J. H. Gardner, one of Locust
Grove district’s progressive and
prosperous farmers, was a genial
caller on the Weekly Monday.
Miss Nina Harris was over from
Hampton spending Saturday and
Sunday with her parents.—Jack
son Progress.
Mrs. E. E. Tamplin, of Chatta
nooga, Tenn., is in the city the
guest of her sister, Mrs. A. N. Hays.
—Covington Enterprise.
Miss Rsdona Ragsdale* a charm
ing and attractive young lady of
Atlanta, is the much admired
.guest of Miss Florence Carmichael
this week.
Clever Terrell Steel, one of Lo
cust Grove district’s energetic and
substantial young farmers, was
one of the genial and welcome call,
-ers at the Weekly office Monday
Mrs. Sarah Prason and Miss May
Pearson are in McDonough to spend
some time as the guests of Mrs.
Ghas. W. Bankston.—Jonesboro
Enterprise.
For health and happiness—DeWitt’s Lit
tle Early Risers—small, gentle, easy, plea
sant little liver pills, the best made. Sold
.by Horton Drug Co.
I will be away from my office
cvry Fridav until the Ist of March
to assist in the teachings of the
Southern Dental College.
Respectfully’
T. A. Lifsey
The first quarterly meeting of
the McDonough circuit will be held
at the Methodist church here on
fiext, Sunday and Monday. Re\.
J. H Eakes the presiding elder
will preach here on Sunday morn
ing and at evening and the busi
ness session will be held on Mon
day morning.
NEW MARKET
I have lidded to my fancy %and
staple groceries a first class meat
market—and will handle all kinds
o l fresh meats; and also have on
Saturday fish and oysters and will
be in the market occasionally fora
dressed sheet or small hog. Every
thing in the eating line always
fresh.
W.O. Welch.
Squire Robert Chappell, of near
Luella, was among the genial call
ers at the Weekly office Saturday.
Mr. W. E, Copeland, of Green
wood, dropped in on the Weekly
force Saturday afternoon.
Mr. S. E. Foster, one of Flippen's
staunch young citizens, called on
the Weekly force lust Friday.
Mr. S. P. Green, one of the pro
minent and influential citizens of
Kelley’s, was a pleasant caller
on the Weekly cn last Tuesday.
Mr. Oliver J _>nes, one of Boer
sheba’s leading citizens and sub
stantial farmers, was a pleasant
caller at the Weekly last Monday.
Mr. J. S. Elkins, of near Locust
Grove, was a pleasant caller at the
Weekly office on Saturday after
noon.
Mr. Tom Mosley, the popular
and affable barber of this place,
spent Sunday with friendsat Jenk
insburg.
Col. G. W. Bryan, who has been
spending several weeks with his
daughter at Savannah, has return
ed to his home here to the delight
of his hosts ot home friends.
Mr. J. M. Johnson,' one of Locust
Grove’s prominent and popular
citizens and Mayor-elect of that
thriving little city, was a visitor
in McDonough Monday.
Mr, W. T. Maddox, of near The
Grove, made the Weekly a pleas
ant call Saturday and while here
had the Weekly sent to him dur
ing the coming year.
Dr. Dan Scott, of McDonough,
was here Tuesday, and gave ns a
pleasant call. The genial doctor
smiles as pleasntly as in his more
youthful days when he was a schol
ar over on Academy Hill.—Conyers
Press.
I have left the McDon
ough Buggy Co. and now
prepared to do all kinds of
Buggy trimming at the
Planters Warehouse. Your
trade appreciated.
T. H. Parham
Little Robert Randal Jenkins,
the one year old son of Mr. and
| Mrs. W. J. Jenkins, of Marion,
! Ala., who are on a visit to relatives
near Bethany died Sunday night
after a week’s illness from pneu
monia fever. The funeral and in
terment was at Bethany on Mon
day, Rev. J. A. Jackson, officiating.
Mr. Lamar Tigner, for many
years a valued employee of The
Enterprise but recently connected
with The Henry County Weekly at
j McDonough, is now back with this
newspaper and is being cordially
greeted by many friends who Hre
pleased to see him again in his old
position,—Jonesboro Enterprise.
Col. E A. Stephens, who gave up
the practice of law at Barnesville a
year ago to engage in the lumber
business at McDonough, has now
decided to move to Atlanta, where
he will again engage in the prac
tice of his profession. Col. Stepli
ens has numerous friends here, all
of whom wish him success in the
capital city.—Griffin News.
Mr, Raymond Carmichael, an
Old McDonongh hoy who has been
in the west for the past six vears,
is the guest of his father, Mr. H
W. Carmichael and his hosts of old
home friends at this place. He is
now residing at Formfelt, Mo.,
where he is engaged in the tail
road business.
Fresh Graham and new
corn syrup just received.
Copeland Mer. Co.
A telegram was received here
on Wednesday announcing the
death of Mrs. Geneva Moore, of
Morton, Miss. Messrs. J. F. m.
Fields and O. R. Brown left Wed
nesday night to attend the funer
al \Phioh occurred at her home
there. She was a daughter of the
late Judge Nelson of this conntv
ai d the announcement of her death
will bring sorrow to her many
friends and relatives in old Henry,
where she is well known, and
where all her life was spent until
after her marriage. She is a sis
ter of Mrs. Fields and W. A. D.
Nelson, of this place.
New Spring goods arriv
ing, laces, embroideries,
calicoes and other things.
Copeland Mer. Co.
LAST GIN DAY THIS SEASON
Will gin on Tuesday,
Feb. 2nd, weather suitable
if not following day.
Everybody please take no
tice as we will not gin any
after that day.
A. N. Brown
McDonough, Ga.
Caine Near Clioaktng to death.
A little boy. the son o Chris. I). Peter
son a well known resident of the village
of Jacksonville, lowa, had a sudden and
violent attack of croup. Much •hick
stringy phlegm came up after giving
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. Miv
Peterson says: “1 think he would have
choked to death had we not given him
this remedy.” For stile by Horton Drug
Co.
Call and settle your account if
yon have received a statement. Its
but a small matter to yon, hut a
lot of little sums make a large one
to us. All who are in arrears as
much as a year are being sent state
ments of their subscription ac
counts this week. Don’t fail to
come forward and settle at ONCE !
PLEASANT GROVE
Whatifoldman winter forgets
us this time.
You ought to have been at the
school house Saturday night, and
heard the reciting and debating.
Mr. Will Helms and family, of
Cuidins HilJ, spent Saturday night
and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
Buck Mysley,
Miss Pearl Nosh, of Lovejoy,
has taken charge of the music de
paitment of our school.
Several of our folks attended
services at Delta Grove Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Simpson and wife and
Mr. Henry Hightower, of McDon
ough, CHme over to he with liter
ary society Satuiday night.
Misses Emma Mosley, Georgia
Elliott and Lda Gunter visited
Mrs. Hollis Ford Saturday.
Jim Mosley went over to McDon
ough and come hack by way Flip
pen one day last weak.
Mr. Pope went over to Flippen
Sunday to meeting to hear Rev.
Chits. Donaway preach.
Carl Mayfield, of neat* Conyers,
spent a few days in our midst last
week.
Pleasant Grove Literary society
meets again the first Saturday
night, he sure and come they have
an interesting program probably
we will give it next week.
Cured of a Severe Attack of Bron
chitis by Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy.
“On October 181 h, last, my little three
year old (laughter contracted cold which
resulted in a bad case of bronchitis,” says
Mrs. W. G. Gibson, Lexington, Ky. “She
lost the power of speech completely and
was a very sick child. Fortunately we
had a bottle of chamberlain's Cough Rem
edy in the house and gave it to her accord
ing to the printed directions. On the sec
ond day she was a grmt deal lietter, and
on the fifth day, October 23rd, she was en
tirely well of her cold ard bronchitis,
which 1 attribute to this splendid med
icine. 1 recommend Chamberlain's
Cough Retn.dy unreservedly as I have
found ir the surest, safest and quickest j
cun-* for colds, both for children and
adults, of any I have ever used.” For
sale by Horton Drug Co.
A Few Lines to Our Customers and Others
It lms been our presistet effort to make this bank one of tlie strong
est. in the county, and we believe we have succeeded in doing so.
In the selection of a bank, the first thing of importance to be con
sidered is absolute aafety. Allow us to suggest that this bank fully
meets that requirement.
There’s comfort and satisfaction in having your money with tin in
stitution of unquestioned reliabelity. Our methords, though conser
vative, are modern and liberal.
It is exceedingly contorting for the depositor to feel that his funds
are Judiciously invested or safely eared for.
We are steadily adding to our list of patrons the strongest men of
the community.
We carefully safeguard the interest of our customers. Moreover,
we frequently do it unknown to them, as opportunities often ctme to
us in confidential ways. Nove should your lit.me he the hiding place
for money or other valuables, we care for them without charge.
We desire to ac knowledge and our thanks ts the people of this cem
munity for their confidence, gooil will, and generous patronage in the
past, and solicit.a continuation of same and stand ready at all times to
extend to our friends and customers (whose business have been satis
factory) such accommodations as are consistent with sonnd hanking.
We also invite now accounts on same terms, Come to see ns, and if
vou have not already opened up ttn accountwith us, commence with
the New Year.
Your friends.
The Bank of Henry County
McDonough, - Georgia
SOUTH RIVER
It seems that snmmer has be
t
come jealous trying to appear here
in midwinter time.
Rev. J. A. Simpson and w T ife, of
McDonough, were numbered
among the visitors at the Pleasant
Grove Literary society Saturday
night.
J. Love and family were the
guests of the former’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Love Saturday
and Sunday.
B. F. Helms went to Atlanta one
day last week and brought back a
piano on his return.
Prof. G. W. Crumbley, one of our
accomplished school teachers has
accepted a position at South Ava.
rule to teach school. The teacher
at that place being sick and had to
resign.
Prof. C. P. Aiken and wife dined
with Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Owen
Sunday.
B. Love and family spent Satur
day night and Sunday with rela
tives in Kelleytown.
Miss Annie Aiken was the guest
of Miss Laura Love Sunday.
Messrs. Fred Kelley and Ike
Woodruff, of McDonough, worship
at Delta Grove Sunday.
The many friends of Mr. L. P.
Owen will he delighted to know
that he is able to he up and about
again.
Our town was visited by a mad
dog Saturday night, it hit a few of
the dogs in our community and
was shot by some of some of the
people.
Sam Cliafin and Boyd Carmich
ael took dinner with C. H. and M,
E. Smith.
Misses Pearl Nash and Georgia
Elliott were the guests of Miss
Alice Kelley Sunday.
Miss Nellie Thompson entertain
; ed Miss Lola Gnnter a shors while
Sunday.
There were a large crowd out to
hear Rev. J. A. Simpson at Delta
Grove Sunday, it being such a fine
day it »eomed as if summer had
come in midwinter every one had
donned his overcoat and gloves.
Owen Mosley, of Conyers, was
in our midst a short while Sunday
| afternoon.
While out horseback riding Sun
day afternoon Mr. Joe Gleaton’s
Horse fell to the ground turning a
complete summersalt and throwing
him just out of the reach of the
horse when he hit the ground.
Fortunately there was no limbs
broken his shoulder being hurt.
J. A. Philips is building him a
fine barn at his new residence de
spite all of- the hard time some
will prosper.
Z ickry Philips seems to he all
smiles over the arrival of the se
cond heir, a fine girl.
Read the alls in the Weekly.
Poultry Pan-a-ce-a Pays
The Grocery Bills.
= *
jjfU One nser of Dr.
||| Hews Poultry
111 1 "'ldle feed
ing Dr ’ Hehti
f/J Poultry Pan-a
--118 11/l <?"-«■ paid for the
'll extra fed bought
jfcNWjjjEl (Ijji them having
'll rH ' se d no corn to
(!r bought all of onr
groceries and
nearly all of other household ne
cessities. and part of the food for
the stock.” We guarantee
DR. HESS
Poultry Pan-a-ce-a
to pay for itself many times over
in increased egg production, be
sides curing poultry diseases. It
is sold on a written guarantee.
* l /2 lbs. 35c; 5 lbs. 85c,
Instant Louse Killer Kills Lice.
It is a a powder put up in round
cans with perforated top, con
vient for sprinkling into the feath
ers, nests, etc. FULL STOCK.
For sale by
H. J. COPELAND MER. GO.
McDonough, Ca.
PHONE No 25.
STILL AT MY OLD STAND
For the past sixteen years I have been
in McDonough engaged in the blacksmith
and repair business, except the past four
years, when I was connected with the Mc-
Donough Buggy Co.
Now I have returned to my old line of
work of running a general blacksmith
and repair shop. Horseshoeing, repair
ing of wagons buggies, farmftools and im
plements, in fact any thing of a repair na
ture will be done prumply and satisfacto
rily by me.
I want to thank each and every one who
has patronized me in the past, and I
want to assure all my old friends that a
continuance of their patronage will heap,
predated and I always stand ready to
give you the best in my shop for your
money.
Jo 2! Bankston,
MONEY TO LOAN
Panics can’t touch you
if you l ave the “Coin.”
I am still prepared to
negotiate loans on improv
ed farm lands.
Terms very reasonable
R. O. JACKSON.
A Sprained Ankle.
Asa rule a man will feel well satisfied
if he can hobble around on cratches in
two or three weak* after spraining hit*
ankle, and it is often two or three months
before he is fully recovered. '1 his is an
unnecessary loss of time, its ly applying
Chamberlain's Liniment, as directed, a
cure may its a rule be effected in less than
one week’s time, and in many cases within
three days. Chum her la in's Liniment
also affords great reli* f in cases of chronic
and muscular rheumatbm. Twenty-live
and fifty cent Lotties, tfold by Horton
Drug Co.