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 (Feb. 5, 1909)
HOWARD CARMICHAEL Leading Undertaker. * *♦ •r- *SP •“% •- ~ •l < >’ ‘ ■■' • • .x«.,E, ( iiij • r M ' J fin Complete line of Caskets all styles and j prices. Careful and polite attention given all | funerals entrusted to me. Embalming done neeordlng to latest 1 and most improved methods. Newest and most tip to date equipment. Call answered promptly day and night. Phono ao. McDOVOrtIH. GA R. O. JACKSON, Attorney-at-Law, M c IX)NOUGH, GA. Ofltoe over Star Store. BROWN & BROWN, ATTC) RNE YS-AT-LA W, McDonough, Ga. lENRY COUNTY WEEKLY. J. A. FOUCIiE. Publisher. K. b. JOHNSON Editor. Watered at the postofflca at McDoa ♦vjh, aa aecond-clase mall matter. Advertising Ratos: SI.OO per lack (p<w month. Reduction on st&adlag eesrtnacts by epecial agreement. Aii- L-' • McDonough, Ga , Fob. 5, 1900. We are not right sure but it oo enrs to us wo have never heard of the speed limit being exceeded in McDonough,—Taokson Progress It may not lmve boon exceeded, but still McDonough shall not look to Jackson as her “Coaster.” The Conyers Times is the latest addition to our exchange table. The first, issue is an rt pHgo, six col umn paper, and every part of the piper shows that skilled and «>x|>orieneed men at the helm. U. F. and E. A Harper are editors publishers. It the initial number shall he followed up by as credita ble issues as the first one, no town in the state will have a better lo cal paper than Conyers. Success to you la>\ s. Judge E, J it mgan, of Me.D m ongh. was in the city yesterdav on his way to Fo.isyth, where ho is holding Monroe superior court this week. He was joined hero by •Colonel Searor, the court steno grapher; Col. \Y. E. H. Searcy. Jr., and Col Loyd Cl aveland, Judge Reagan seldom weais an ■overcoat, for no man dislikes to ■wear one in>n>. than he, but lie was “obliged’ to don a heavy wrap Sunday h • was wearing it when lie got ham yvsti rilay morn mg, causing much comment from his Griiliu fri-mds —Gridin News. Wo are headquarters for anything in Vehicles, Har ness. etc. Don’t ever close a trade until you see our stock and get our prices. They are riTit. McDonough V 3hide do. H. Cumi.hael, Mgr OLD STOCKBRIO3i This is fine weather for killing "hogs if anybody has any to kill. The boys and girls are wishing for Mrs. May's pond to frecz over so they can enjoy themselves on their skates (G ‘c) but wouldn t it be fine. Mrs. Aleck Hambrick and little »m, ot College Park, is visiting Mrs. Liam Dorsey. Miss Emma Milam has returned from a most pleasant visit in Mc- Donvngh. Little GladysCarwilehasretnrn- V v,t from Atlanta where she visited her grandma. Mrs. Thornan at the Presbyterian Hospital, she is re ported some better. Everybody works but father. A few’ hogs have seen their finish during the past week. SOUTH RIVER We are having some cold weath er in our town this week, its kill ing the flowers and injuring sever al other things. Mrs. Daisy Fincher, of the Gate City, lias been the guest of old friends and relatives in old Henry for some time. Mr It R. Crumbley, ourcompet ent road overseer of Loves District has begun the spring term of work ing the roads. Misses Alice Kelley and Hilder Green, were the gnests of the Misses Mary and Annie Smith one night last week. On last Sunday afternoon at home of the bride’s parents Miss Annie Aiken, one of Pleasant Grove's most highly respected young ladies and Mr, John Chafin of the same place were united in marriage. Rev A. C. Elliott, per forming the ceremony. The bride is the daughter of Prof. C. P. Ai ken she has been teaching school at that place for a number of years having charge of the infant class. The groom is one of Henry coun ty’s most prosperous young farm ers. Their many friends wish them a long and prosperous life. Miss Hilder Green, spent last week in Kelleystown as the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. K. Green. The old hills in our community are beginning to put on their red coats again. John Mosley spent Sunday at Cardins Hill as the guest of his sister, Mrs. B. F, Helms. I reckon that those two gentlemen of Hocky Branch that went out on a fishing tour last week had to bring in their nets Sat urday night. Bob Helms seems to be the first one in our community that has started to gardening he has set out cabbages plants a week ago but I ex]>eet they had a rough time of it. Saturday night. On last Monday night Mr. W. E. Owen had the misfortune to loose his fine dairy barn by fire. There were something over.a 1000 bun dles of fodder, a tine chance of shrewd* d corn, a mower and three buggies consummed in the flames. The barn was insured but the con tents wore not. The origin of the tire is thought to ho incendiary. PLEASANT UROVE Henry dm'in visited the scenes of childhood ►Sunday, the home of toe bride Mi?: Annie Aiken and Mr John CLt.fit were happily united in the l>uly l) >nds of matrimony Sunday p. in Hlliler A. C. Elliott performing the ceremony, we wish for them a.long !iio of huppilicr-s. Pleasant (.trove Literary society meets Saturday night he sure and come, we herewith give you the p. ogi u.u. Pleasant Grove Literary Society Stitmainy evening, Feb. ti, 19C9, < o Pr< gram • M isic. R eC ._A Little Girl's Letter, Eunice Crumbley. Dec.—A Little Husbandman, Lee Hugh Green. Rec —Going to Grandmas, Lois Phillips. Rev —What I’d Do. D* nie Peln s Kec.—Which Loved Best, Ethel Philips Dialogue—l'm Lost, Annie Ruth Thompson and Chrystine Aiken. Dec.—A Lot of Don’ts, Ralph Aiken. Music—Bv Miss Pearle Nash. Roc. —Theologies in the Quart ers. Gertrude Crumbley. Dee—Why he wouldn’t die, Qnillian Owen. Music —By Love's string band. Debate. — Resolved, That the United States should hold perman ent possession of the Philippine Islands. Affirmative, C. P. Aiken, C. C. Gleaton and V. L Crumbley. Negative, G. W. Crumbley, J. B. Mosley, Jr. and Henry Owen. UNION GOADED SCHOOL. PROGRAM February 12, 1909, 9:30, a. m. Invocation, —Rev. J. A. Jackson. Origin of Georgia Day, Carl Pat terson . Seng—Star Spangled Banner. Concert, —“Boys Rights” Wil lie Nail, Dewey Capps, Henry Goss, Clarence Hubbard, Douglass Laney, Alvin Hopkins. Essays on History of Georgia Allie Hopkins. ’’Battles of Revolution,” Cma Whitaker. John B. Gordon, Ralph Culpep per. Joseph E. Brown, Herman Whit aker. Indian Wars in Georgia, Lucy Mae Sowell. Oglethorpe, Annie Hubbard. Sergeant William Jasper, Lillie Craig. Edna Rogers, William H. CroAv ford. Beulah Rosser, Alexander Steph ens, Ruth Craig, George M. Troup. Ollie Rosser, Georgia Day Song. .Margaret Johnson, Love one Another. Hon. .Terre M. Pound, S. S. C. Educational System in Georgia. Rec.—Lillie Craig, Courting. Rec. Allie Hopkins, A director’s visit to the teacher. Aftenoon Session Concert—When I’m a Woman.! Mary Goss, Myrtle Whitaker, Clara Moss, Lillian Farrar, Tiny Patter son, Flossie Patterson, Nena Rape. Rec. Kids, Zelma Nail. Rec. Things Inside, Mittie Cul pepper. Rec. Baseball Nine, Hubert Car ter. Rec. Ten Fingers, Annie McCul lough. Dolly’s Mania and the Doctor Vanie Hopkins, Trevie Cowan. Mother’s Visiting, Alice Goss. Joe Gunter, Scott Rodgers, Lois Main, Lonnie Craig. Rec. Blacksmith’s Kiss, Annie Coan. * Rec. If I was a Mama, James Far rar. Rec. Yankie Doodle Dandy, Clo mer Main. Rec. Stella Craig. Rec. Margaret Johnson. Address, Pride ol Georgia, Hon. R.. 0. Jackson, Song, My Country ’Tis of Thee we Sing. We will have dinner on the grounds. Everybody come and enjoy yourselves. Chamberlain's C nit.li I'tfincriv the Most Popular lieeaast; u Is t he Hest “I ha ve sold Chamberlain's Cough Rera e;ly for the past eight years and lind it to be one of the best selling medicines on the m trket. For babies and young childien there is nothing bet ter in the line of cough syrups,” says Paul Allen. Plain Dealing, La. This remedy not only cures the coughs colds and croup so common among young children, but is pleasant and safe for them to take. It contains no opium or other narcotic, and may be given to a baby as confidently as to pa adult. For sale by Horton Urn g Co. Miss Buelali Atkinson is the guestytf friends and relatives in Atlanta this week. Chamberlain's Cholic, < holera and Diarrhoea Remedy. There is no medicine made that is relied upon with more implicit confidence than Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea liemedj r . For sale by Horton Drug Co. Ev'EBY RED-BLOODED MAN and woman will fvd Inspiration in «he fight ot Napoleon Browaid “FROM DECKHAND TO COVER MGR.” Two screaneng Kories hv E”:s barker butler ~r.d Lindsay Denison, each acing to see which will bump yvr funn\ bone nardes:. LOOK OUT FOP EVERYBODY’S THIS MONTH. THE CAT IS OA-h. f run PERFECT TIME. \\ \jj iiAMf is wha * you wUI have if yna 1 Waltham Watches let me show it to von. I have it in all the grades. I also ?, have the Elgin in any size and 'lSj&yrrfc" i * grade ; a new stock just rec’d. PNBSmwE# WSQ* 1 also carry a well selected 7\ fffIj MUMM stock of Banjos, Mandolr ft Mflll Guitars. Violins, and many other musical Instruments. Call and let me show you the yYAI IjIIJLOI goods. Yours forbusi ness, P. B. CHEEK, JEWELER M’DONOUGH, GA. STOCKSRIDGE WAREHOUSE CO. Will store your Cotton FREE f° r 30 Days, 'insurance Rates : 10c. per month. Storage after 30 Days 25c. per month for foul months; Balance of the Year EEr H? I tfarSEND US YOUR COTTON! <l. \V. MORRIS, Pres. J- WARD, Y-Pres. J. T. BOXD, V-Pres. C. M. POWER, Cashier. BANK OF STOCKBRIDGE STOCKBRIDGE, GA. WE HAVE Fidelity Bonds A “Deposits Insured” Fire Insurance N I n Reserve Fund Burglarly Insurance D of $250,000.00. Deposit Your Money With Us. NOTICE! OVER STOCKED ON VEHICLES. Farm Wagons, Buggies, Surreys, and Run-abouts, special LOW PRICES FOR 10 DAYS »f needing anything in thef way of VEHICLES it will pay OL to SEE US. $75,00 Genuine Leather l /\ Top Buggies. SPECIAL PRICE $58.50 2)2 Two Horse Form Wagons, Cut Price $4*8.00. CUR VEHICLES ARE STANDARD MAKES. SPRATLIN BUOOY & WAGON GO,, 92 & 94 S. FORSYTH STREET, ATLANTA, GA. •*». It •'»—*■«- —* —■ »■ 111 11 ■“ 1 ■ ~ SIXTH DISTRICT AGRICULTURAL AND fy?£CKAMECAL SCHOOL, BarnesviUe, Georgia. Spring term begins .lunuary 4tb, 19(9. Course of study in Acnd< niic Mechanical, Domestic Science hi d Agik ultvmtl If] nrm ents 1 n ii tM iy practical and well udonti d to the needs of boy s ai d gills who are to live on the farm. Board and accommodation good at d rtascnable. Time is short; think fast and act promptly ! Write fur particulars to H. B. DENNIS, Principal, Bartlesville, - Georgia. I or Leave to Sell. Georgia, Hemy County: Notice is hereby given that .1. tV Fos ter has ai plied rothecmirt of Ordinary for for said county leave to sell the laud oe bulging to the estate of J. J. .(aeKson j for the payment ot debts and distribution consisting of 30 acres of hti.d mote or less being a part of lor No 111 in Sixth Dist. . Henry county, Gn. Feb. Ist Hoi). A G. 11AKKIS, Ordinary i i Tired mothers, worn out by the peevish.: cross lwtby. have found ( AiCAiWKETa boon and a blessing' CAs-CAtwekt is for babies and children, and especially go, d for the ills so common in culd weather. lx«)k . for the ingredients printed on the bottle. Contains no harmful drugs. Sold by Hor-. ton Drug Co. Libel for Divorce. Calyin G. Westmoreland jln Henry Su vs. - perior C< urt, Mary Jackie West m ( reland ) Oct term 1908 Georgia, Henry County: To Mary Jackie Westmoreland, gre< t ing: It having been made to appear to t) e c urt in the above stated case at the Ot t. Tfi m 1908 ol the superior couis of Hemy county that the defendant is a non-re i dent of this State and an order havii g In en obtained to perfect service by put - lication. You are hereby notified! to a;- pear <it the April Term of the sUperi< r «*i»urt of said county to he held on t! e third Monday in April lit/.) to answer tie petition in the above stated case. In iT fault whereof the said court shall proo d as to justice shall appertain. Witi sa the Hon E J. Reagan. Judge of s id, court, this the Lot V day of January 190*. J . A. Fouche, C'. {?. 0. H. C.
