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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (July 23, 1909)
O A LL i And let me lit you with Glassesj in the most modern way and the J latest styles. | Satisfaction guaranteed ! < P. B. CHEEK, i .lewder and <iplieian, ncDomouglhi, = Qa. | HOTEL Dll 1 LOY KUKOI'KAX I'LAN W. Mitchell St. Oik* IMock I i-oin Terminal Siation. EVERYTHING NEW AND UP-TO-DATE All !Miulerii t onvenieneew ROOMS BO(J 75C5100 PKK DAY SPECIAL RATES BY THE WEEK $1.60, £2.00, $2.60 and *3.00. Atlanta, Cl a. Atlanta Phone 3256 locals. Col. W. P. Blood worth, of At lanta, whs a rocont visitor in Mc- Donough. Miss Olive Millen, of Flovilla. is the finest of her sister, Mrs. Graves, this week. Mrs. H. S. Williams will have as her guest after Thursday, Miss Olivia Munn, of Atlanta. Miss Inez Stalworth, of Atlanta, is the guest of Mr. E. B. Stnlls worth’s family. Miss Lucy May Leo, of Macon, will be the guest of Mr. J. W. Har per and family for several weeks. Miss Mattie Hummock, of Locust Grove, is the guest of Miss Myrtle Clements this week. Clever George Alexander, of Greenwood, was mingling with his hosts of friends here Monday. Mrs. W. B. Patrick, of Locust Grove, spent Saturday and Sunday in the city with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. E. Clements. Mrs. Lila Copeland and little son, H. J. Jr., returned home on last Thursday from an extended visit to friends at Griffin. Misses Bello and Lula Kirksoy, of Aoroe, Ga., are on an extended visit of several weeks to Mrs. Laura Alexander. Miss Hattie Pottle, one of Mil ledgeville’s winsome ard charm ing young ladies, will be the guest of Miss Ruth Turner next week, “MONEY TO LEND” First to the fellow who keeps his accounts in this bank. Bank of Stockbridge, (-la. Mrs. J. A. Simpson and little son left last Friday for Daniels ville for an extended visit to her parents and other friends. “MONEY TO LEND” To the far mer who wants help to linisli his crop and needs the money to do this, come to SEE US. Bank of Stockbridge, Ga. Mr. and Mrs T. N. McKibben, of Eatonton have been the guests of the latter's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Daniel, this week. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Blake, of Griffin were the guests of the lat ter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. .T C. Daniel first of the week. “MONEY TO LEND” to the bor rower who can make a good bank able paper can always get the “DOUGH!” Bank of Stockbridge, Ga. The President of the Farmers’ Union Warehouse Co. has called a meeting of the directors on next Tuesday, July 27th, and he re quests that all to be present as it is a meeting of much importance. Col. E. M. Smith has returned from a trip to Texas and Oklahoma where he went on legal business tor the purpose of adjusting a le gacy that will come to the Wood ruff family. T. A. LIFSKY, IT ION TI ST Office Hours : 7.30 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6 F. M. D. A. BROWN. DENTIST Office Hours : 7.30 to 12 A. M. 1 to 6 Y. M. Land For Sale 100 acres near Flippen school house and church part cash balance to suit purchaser. W. A. D. Nelson. Miss Julia Moore, of Hampton, is visiting the family of Col. G. D, Dominick. —Zebulon Journal, a crowd went on the ex cursion to Brunswick and Jack sonville on Wednesday. Miss Maud Hicks, of Spartan burg, arrived Tuesday for an ex tended visit to Mrs I’. B. Cheek. Miss Hattie O’Berry, of Willa coochee, is the guest of Miss Lucy Brown. Miss Maggie Manley, of Jackson, was the guest of old friends here for several days, returning to her home on Saturday. Mrs. J. W. Rountree, of Flippen, came Friday to visit liar daughter, Mrs. J. D. McCullough.—Jackson Progress. Messrs. C. D Beeland, Dave Bee land, Harvie Beelaml and T. M. Word, of Atlanta, and Dave Wall and Howard Carmichael are tak ing a week’s outing at Peachstone Shoals this week. Messrs. E. D. Tolleson, H. C. Russell and W. O. Welch and Mis ses Elon Tolleson and Hattie Sue Low are on a trip to Wrightville Beach, N. C. Mr. and Mrs. Vera Harper and little daughter, Mary Josephine, arrived Wednesday for a week’s visit to the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harper. Chicken “Panacea” and our choice chicken feeds, protect your chix. Copeland Mer. Co. Messrs. O P Strord, W S Stroud, Ilamp Stroud, J W Rape, J F Wall Sam Ilooten, Tom Barham, J A ! Fouche and J D Dicken are on a fishing trip to Dames Ferry this week. LOST—A lady’s purse contain ing two ten dollar bills and some small silver change on Tuesday on the streets of McDonough. Finder will be liberally rewarded by re turning same to The Weekly office The body of Miss Allora Ford, who died Thursday night at the family residt nee, tiO Eads street, was taken to Rex, Ga., for funeral services and interment Saturday morning. A number of friends and relatives accompanied the body.—Atlanta Journal. Choice thoroughbred Buff Ply mouth Rock cockerels for sale. Prices from $1.2.1 to $2.00 each; ages from ten weeks to five and a half months old. Birds large and nice, and from good laying strain. Jessie Lee Williams, Locust Grove, Ga. Rev. W. W. Arnold, assisted by Rev, L. T. Reed, of Cedartown, is holding a most interesting series of meetings at the Baptist Church this week. Two services a day are being held. 10.30 a. m. and 8 p. m. and Vill continue through the week till Sunday night. Both the pastor amj Mr. Reed have been de livering some very strong and able sermons chat are aronsing a much deeper and more zealons spiritual life, not only to the local members of the chnrcli but to the entire ci ty and community. Can your tomatoes, peach es and grapes, full stock cans both tin and glass. Copeland Mer. Co. IN MIMORIAM On the morning of the bright Sabbath day, June 27th, the death angel visited the home of Mr. H. B. Rosser and took from him his loving and devoted Christian wife. She leaves a husband, six sons and a hosts of friends to mourn her She was ready and patiently wait ing fur her call from this earthly home to one where sweet music never ceases. We know she suff ered so muon during her last days on earth, but now she is free from all pains and trials because she has reached her eternal home where she sings in glory. None of us know why God called her from our midst, but he in his all wise judgement took her to him self that where he was there she would be also. Farewell dear wife and mother until we meet again where parting is unknown and death never comes She is beholding the blessed Sav ior’s face and rejoicing evermore. If we were permitted to see her oh what joy it would be to see her with a harp in her hand and a crown upon her head continually praising God around his great throne through eternity. Weep not her companion, sons and loved onr.s because sl.e is not dead but only sleeping in the arms of Jesus, Your loss will be noth ing hut her eternal gain. Hus band and sons if you live that sa cred life, you shall see your loved one walking on the golden streets of Heaven in the sweet by and by. May God in his wisdom help you all to do so and when your life is ended yon will have a home with her and the angels who have gone to prepare for father and sons. All was done that loving hands could do ; she is gone but not. for gotten never will her memory fade. There was an angel band in Heav en that was not quite complete so God thought best to take her and fill a vacant seat. May God in the richness of his grace abundantly bless you all both spiritual and temporal until he bids you all come home. May her going draw us ever closer to God, and let us try to follow her example and when we are called be ready as she was. She was such a bright and shin ing star that God thought her too pure to live on earth in so" much pain. Along came an angel ga thering up his most precious jew els and carried this loved one borne to glory. I say to father and sons dry away all tears from yonr eyes and say : by God’s help we’ll meet her face to face in the sweet by and by. Ever work toward that point for God will gently call you some day. We shall meet to part, no more, In that home so far away, We will meet you over yonder, In that home where we shall stay. farewell loved ones, I must leave yon, Tlio ; the tears of sorrow flow, Will you all prepare to meet me In that land to which I go. Oh we long to see our mother far beyond the swelling tide. She has crossed the crystal river and in glory there abides, We are waiting for the summons when our pilgrimage is o’er, Then we know we’ll see our moth er when we reach the shin ing shore. One Present at Her Death, L. W. Mr George King, of Cullman, Ala., has been the guest of W. H. Cleveland this week. The Indian Spring Holiness camp meetinff will be held this year from the 2nd to the 15th of Aug. Already preparations are being nude and as usual big crowds are expected to be in attendance. Now is the time to use our pure cooking oils, saves time, trouble and ex pense. Cheaper than hog lard, sold in any sized quantities. Copeland Mer. Co. A Few Words to the Public Concerning Our Business We are in the banking business for business, and we cater to the wants of peO pie for anything in thiq line which we can do for them that is consistent with good banking principles. And as to our methods of doing business we gladly refer to our m anv satisfied customers; or, better still, we invite you to call on us and let us prove our motto: THE SQUARE DEAL TO ALL. This solid institution was organiz'd in IS'./",, and is now in the thirteenth year of its existence, and during all these past thirteen years has enjoyed the liberal pat ronage, support and confidence of the good people of Henry County, and to whom we attribute, in a very great measure, our success, and we take this occasion to thank one and all for same, and at the same time to remind jou that your interest and prosperity isours, and that we are still anxious for more good business, and having hadji steady growth in all lines of our business duiirg those yem s, and no losses, vve are now much stronger and better prej ari d than ever for handling your 1 usiness, and taking care of your needs and with ample resources, a broad, liberal policy, and ambition to make our bank usefulaud helpful to a large clientage, we invite your business, and assure you that our policy shall a Ivan s be, loyally to our customers, accommodating, on a safe, conservative, sound basis, never forgetting that every transaction has two interests, yours art! the other fe!h w’s, and that a good bank sees that each is protected, and in keeping with the above policy we offer our patrons the advantage of a safe depository, a square deal and such financial accommoda tions as arecommensuiateAvith sound t anking, and balances carritd with us—and will throw in every courtesy for good measure, when you have, money to de posit, good notes to discount, or want to borrow money come to see ns ar.d we will do you good. Your friends. The Bank of Henry County J. B. DICKSON, Cashier. B. B. CARMICHAEL & SONS, RfcDOIMOUGH, CA. Funeral Directors and Emfraimers. Day Phone No. 51 Night Phone No. 52 All calls answered promptly tiny or night. All embalming carefully done and according tc best methods Our stock of metal and wood caskets and robes are unequalltd. Our services, hearses and equipment, are the best to be had. We furnish the best steel, brick or cement Vaults. Wedding Gifts that Delight the Bride. In selecting a gift for the bride you naturally wish to choose something that will please her noiv and bring pleasant thoughts of the giver for yaars to borne. We can help you do this, as we are special ists in wedding gift wares and spend much time and thought in select ing articles that will he most suitable for the occasion. We are therefore continent that you will find just the right thing at P. B, CHEEK, j e: w e: LEiR M’DONOUGH, GA. DOYfHJEXPEGTTOBUILDTHfSSOMMER? Then it will pay you to remember that we are situat ed right in your vicinity and well fixed to supply all building material and do any planing mill work at prices that are attractive. We can always oiler inducements in flooring, ceiling ? weather boarding, shingles, brick, lime and cement, also on window's, doors and mouldings. J-iT'Don’t forget that Lawn Swing ; Jnst $4.50 and what a pleasure. ESTES MANUFACTURING CO., REX, GA. Bad Drinking Water Common Cause of Sickness One of the most common causes of sicK ness is bad drinking water. In some parts ofthecouutry where shallow wells are the principal source of supply, diarrhoea is quite common, and Chamberlains, Col ic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy in de mand. One or two doses of this remedy will check the attack and prevent any se rious consequences. This remedy is for sale by Horton Drug Co. Choice Cuba molasses and new Graham flour just received. Copeland Mer. Co. “We are closing all Laides Hats out at cost. "Walker-Turner Co. PONDS POSTED This is to notify the public that my fish ponds, one mile east of McDonough, are posted and all parties are forbidden using them as a batheing pool or otherwise transpassing about the ponds G L Thrasher r Man Zan is good for any kind of piles. It stops inflammation, creates a normal cir culation, thus reducing the Piles, and the parts affected. Man Zan may be con veniently and easily applied, as the tube in which it is put up has a small, patent nozzle attached. Sold by Sold by Horton Drug Co. Z. D. Ward, Stockbridge, Pa. Ladies hats to be closed out at cost. Walker -Turner Co.
