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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 20, 1909)
HOWARD CARMICHAEL Leading Undertaker. Oomj)]i*t« line'of Caskets all styles and prices Careful and polite attention given all fum injs entrust**! to me. Embalming done according to latest and . lost Improved methods. Newest and most up to date equipment. Call answered promptly dav and night. Phoue 80. McDOVOftiH. a V R. O. JACKSON, Attorney-at-Law, MCDONOUGH. GA. Office over St ar Store BROWN & BROWN, ATTORNEYS-AT-LAW, McDonough. Ga. lENRY COUNTY WEEKLY. • i 11. I*. JOHNSON Editor. ■&ter*d at the postofflc* at McDoa- Mtffb. a* second-claie mall matter. ▲dvertlelng Rate*: 11.00 per laeh per menth. Reduction en steadies •MKtraeta by apeclal agreement. MoDqnongh, (5a , Ang. 20 HtO'j. Doubtless it. was not that Atlan ta is the hottest that Caused the typo* to select, Minneapolis, hut th i*■sh > is s t far lacking in the o idling “drafc” that is so plenti ful in the north western city. Had you though! \vh it tlie New four story Mas oil 1 building m arts to this section It it (he first fortr story building to he ereot.i d tt *m the f'aiiital City to the Cen tral City on the .Southern Railway a distance of 8N miho McD.uengh is in the forefront of progrt ss at d s ton there will he a lire city hero that- will be equalled by none in middle Georgia. 4 There is no |)ia m in G mrtria the size of Jankst-n where tit 1 same i amount of building is* going on.! This spells a live town and a live, ' pnl>Uo-spirited citizenship —Jack-1 son Progress. McDonough can go you one bet tor, brother. There is now more building going on here than in your town and bet-ides this town is not quite as large as Jackson butitsoon will “out shine” our sister town a “country block”. “Oh, most Merciful God, cast me not off in the time of my old age : Forsake me not if my strength faileth. May my hoary head he found in righteousness. Preserve mv mind from dotage and imbecil ity, and my body from protracted disease and excruciating pain. D diver me from despondency in my declining years, and enable me to bear with patience what f ver may he Thy holy will. I humbly ask that my reason may continue to the hist; and that 1 m iv he so comforted and support ed that I may leave my testimony in favor of the reality of religion and of Thy faithfulness in fulfill ing Thy gracious promises. And when my spirit leaves this clay tenement, Lord .Tesns, receive it Sand some of the biassed angels to c mvey my kuexoerienoed sonl to the mansions which Thy love lias prepaid d ; and, oh. may 1 have an abundant entrance ministered un to me into the kingdom of r Lord and Savior, Jesus Christ.” PI N E-O-L ENE, PINE-O-LENE is a well balanced oi ', ind is the < nlv y wood preserving oil on the market that will mix with pigment without adultera on and hold color stains and b; rn or tenant houses paints. Copeland Mer. Co. Remember the Voting Contest! “Ashore” at Our Nqxt Election Bv Jamks Callaway. There were some during the campaign of 1906 who opposed this disfranchisement movement, pre ferring our ideal system ot a dom tcralic white primary, a system for which Virginia and North Car olina would willingly paid millions of dollars, at the samo time fear ing the supreme court would do clar.- uncon titulior.al that device k lown as the “grandfatherclause” And if that clause was deleared unconstitutional and President Taft said in his 4th of March mes sages that it would be so declared then confusion \Vonld arise, as all educated negroes could vote and and certain whites could not. But on the stump all over Geor gia M”. Smith assured the people that no white man would he cut off from the ballot, He declared his disfranchisement bill was the white man’s protection. Afer this bill became unsatisfac tory to its authors A new regis tration law was passed by the Le gilatureas one of Governor Smith’s “policies.” At the time it was thought it was done for the purity of ttie ballot and to cut oil' negro voter who could qualify. Consequently not much opposi tion was manifested at the time. But the real object in view Mr. Smith himself has revealed. In his reply to the Atlanta drum mers who called on him in a body nt his Peachtree street home a tew days since, the ex Governor said : “Only fraudulent balloting de feated us last year, and there are now regisruticn laws now. These n )W laws ni mih no man can regis ter falsely without laying himself ' open to every imminent pun h jment. He will be ashore rt mr elections next year for the new registration laws requiring one to register six months before election Will iNwJint buying nf votes.” All ti'is seems to nullify the do elaratii ii that the disfranchise ment net,'was for the white man's benefit and protection. But who are the whitemen whom tin* new six month’s law will affect The white voters of the cities? No, for they are of easy access t<> the registry books. What class )f men will it cut off? Those re mote from tlio registration ivj. is tu r f Why was tbits done? Because it was the farmer vote, tie* e nnin folks, who defeated Governor Smith. The towns were more f, > him The farmer vote elect td ,1 e e Brown. Although it was proclaimed that no white man would be disfran chised under the disfranchisement bill, yet a sinister measure wai put through the Legislature to practically disfranchise the farm er vote of Georgia. These farm ers, remote from the registry hooks, seldom in town, no cam paign on hand to incite them to register, are the ones whem the new law will strike down. Thev are the £nes. as ex-Governor Sn ith says, who “will he ashore at out election next year.” Why driv. them ashore? Why set a trap to catch thorn, so that they be left ashore. Because the farmer volt defeated Governor Smith. The ex-Governor says something about the new six months law will pre vent buying of votes “A votei would have too much time t change, you know,”said Mr. Smith ts he winked his other eye at Mr. tveeley, tLe leader of the Atlanta hammers. But these farmer vot is were not purchased that defeat ed Governor Smith. These far mers acted like free men. So the cities and towns are to carry the next election, the far mers practic illy distranchised by the new law passed in the interest of the big cities and towns. Thic control by big cities and towm was a feature of Mr. Smith's lasi campaign The order, known at ‘ Rule No 8.” adopted by a parti sau committee in Governor Smith interest, exposed the grasp for au toeratic power, as mnoli a weak ness with Governor L mith. ns love of siusvtion and the limelight is a disease with Dr. Broughton. Governor B • >wn recommended tha< the L gislature annul the new six months la w and restore the old registration law, so as not to disfranchise the farmer vote, but the Legislature, under other in fluences, saw lit to continue the new liw so as to give city and town voters advantage over their country cousins —Macon Tele graph . \ Dearness Cannot be Cured •» by loe.il applications, as they cannot reach the diseased portion of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed condition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumljerling sound of imperfect hearing and when it is entirely closed, deafness is the result, and unless the inflamation can lie taken out and this tube restored to its normal condition, hearing will be de stroyed ferever; nine cases out of are caused by catarrh, which is nothing* but an inflamed condition of the mucous sur faces. We will give One Hundred dollars for any case of deafness (caused by catarrh) that cannot lie cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. J. Chenney <fc Co., Toleado, O. Sold by all Druggists. 75c. Take Hall s Family Pills for contipation LEGAL ADVERTISEMENTS. l-'i r !,eave to Soil. Georgia, Henry County. i o whom it, may concern : JohnS. Bond. Adm’rof estate of Mrs. V Shettl; swma late of said county, deceased, naving in due form applied to the and-signed fi t leave to sell all the lands lieloip ing to the said Mrs. ,T. V. r hett h - vvoi th. d, c» in i d siniatniin Hen ry county. This !« to notify you that said a |>T licftiioTi will 1 1- heard l-y Henry court of Ordinary at the regular Sept, term | tin ’cuf. to )>•• held ir> aw! for ---jii-i county lon the fe ■ T in Sept, (liven nn- I dec toy hanrjand seal, this .he .'ml day of August HHI". A. (1. Harris, Ordinary ! ~ Z or ! ,on vc to Sell. Georgia, Henry ("oufitv. '! o « hen. it i y on, corn : H.T. Kohl- •'m'l'iif i- ' ate of Mr'«. l)* c\ midlpl-S e oi said coutit\ i]n i as !cd hnvin .i.ti due for • anplicd to the mi : der-sium d, ,fe- ’ to <■> li ;>U the lards ; helot'trjjnr *<> - aid Mrs. They Philiipps. de , ceased. • iMiatc ft in uynry county. This lis r<- notify you Phut said‘a] plication will j he heard by i e irv court of Ordinary at [ the--regular s-ot. term Tfl'ifi thereof to l e j held in and for said county on the first Monday in Ser f Hind. Given under my hand and seal. This Any. 2nd, 1000. A. G. Harris. Ordinary, For heave to Sell. Ge orgia. Henry County. To whom it mav concern: 15. H. Branan, Adm’r t,l - the estate of B. .T. Branatt. late of said county, deceased,! i having in duet or m applied to the under- j signed for H ave to sell all the lands be-j longing to the said B .1. Branan. deceits- i ed. si'uated in Kenrv county This is to j notify you that said application will be I heard by Henrv court of Ordinary at the 1 regular Sept, term thereof to he held in! ilrid for said county on the first Monday i ir> Sept. 10(H). Given under mv hand and s» .n). this2nd day of Aug 1000. • A. G. HARRIS, Ordinary. Notice tor Probate of Will. Georgia, llenry Bounty. To A. It. Martin, of Hunt county, state of Texas, A. Y. Martin having applied as executor for probate in solemn form, of the last will and testament of Virginia 1). Martin, late of said county deceased. Yon as one of the heirs at la w of said Mrs Vir ginia D. Martin are hereby required to appear at the court «f Ordinary in and for said county on the first Monday in Sept. IHO9, when said application f<-r probate will be heard. Given under my hand and seal, this Aug S. lt’oo. A. G. Harris, Ordinary. For Administration Georgia, Henry County. To all whom it mry concern : T H. Stallsworch and A. B. Stallsworth having in proper form, applied to tt'e for permanent letters of administration on the estate of T. H, Stallsworth, late of said county deceased, this is to cite ail and singular, the creditors and next of kin of T. H Stallswsrth, to l>e and appear at my office within the time allowed hy law. and show cause if any they can, why permanent letters of administration should not he granted to T H Stallsworth and A B. Stallsworth on T. H. Stalls worth’s esrate.* Witness my hand and of ficial signature, this 2nd day of Aug. 1909, A. G, Harris, Ordinary. For Administration Georgia, Henry County. lo Whom it May Concern: W J. Turner, having made application to me in due form to be appointed per manent Administrator upon the estate of Mrs Franois B.Cleaveland late of Cullman Co. Ala., notice is hereby given that said application will lie heard at the regular term of the court of Ordinary for said county, to be held the first Monday in Sept. 1909. Witness my hand and official signature, this 12 day of Aug. 1909. A. G. Harris, Ordinary. Hotel At Camp Ground We will ttgain run the li. tel at Shiiigle Roof Campground (luring camp meeting. Rates same as last year £1 25per day, meals 35c, | except Sunday, 50c. W. E. Touchstone, L. E. Dailey, W. M. Burch. LIST OF JURORS Drawn to Serve for Henry Sup erior Court, October Term. Grand Jury T G White G W Riley Joel Bankston George G Mosley B F Grant H T Moore W S Crumbley J W Bledsoe W A Simpson S P Hooten J A Upchurch F B Parr J W Pattiilo L B McCullough J C Howell I H Everitt G W Crumbley A B Dailey H A Crumbley T H Shaw U R Hinton W K Bran nan W C Woods John Bryans A C Norman J R Woodward P W Pullin D W Clower W R Henry W D Knight Traverse Jury—First Week T W Price J R Guest T T Dorsey D P Shields C W Walker G W Adamson E R Moore .T F Adair J G Spray berry T C Kirn bell R H Andrews M M Gardner L H Daniel M A Farris E J Turner J A Sims J F Willingham J A Presson J C Walden S K Austin J W Fieids H M Lovern I W Crumbley L R Ricks L E Stewart li S Kennedy J H Elliott, Jr. J J Walker A J MeKibben R H Gilbert W H White J E Mays b E Glass G W Dickson W J Barret b J T Barnett Second Week , W B Hinton. J C Harris J l) Sonow tl B Carmichael J B Green M li Wall jVI A Nor&nui *i L Fat g-ason ii J; Fields \V B .1 Ingram (5 C Clark 0 H Custi-llttAy R A Potables L A Oulluway G W Pritchett C C Hinton W M Patterson S D <’raw ford Eli Flake G B Childs T W Spinks J L Alexander J S Huiit W A Wilson R H Moore, Jr. Jim Hubbard C V Henley W T Harris Lon Hinton I) A George R E Henderson W F Hand G M Bowden A K Kiln bell J W Cha tin W .! Combs — If you are all run down Foley’s Kidney Pills will help you, as they strengthen the kidneys so thev will eliminate the im purities from the blood that depress the nerves, and cause exhaustion, headache, rheumatism, and urinary irregularities, which sap lhe vitality. Do not delay. Take Foley’s Kidney Pills at once. For sale by Horton Drug Co. MAJORITY RULES At any rate its opinion is _ 111 worth careful considera- 1 tion. The opirion of the \fllfi || SIQ If 0 f majoniy of wegon buyers IIIBJU |jf (||l(J| is that the Is the best and most economical wagon. I hat is whj more Studebaker wagons are sold every ) e<ir than those of any other make. A great many more* ALMOST TWICE AS MANY. over 70,000 a Fact—easily - very easily proven. Ever since you were a boy the Studebaker has been the most popular wagon. It’s more popular today than ever before. If you think the opinion of the majority is worth anything, come in and see us when you need a wagon. We guarantee and sell the Studebaker. |B. B. CARMICHAEL & SONS, flcDonough - Ga. Cottor l2}/ 2 Miss Fannie Cheatham, of Daw 'sou, is visitor at the Brown House. Miss Lacile Hendrix left on ; Tht rsday for a we< ks visit to rt la tivesami fuel.ds in Atlanta. i Mrs. J. M Crrmichael was bost i ess to the Matrons of McDonough j Thursday afternoon, which proved a most pleasirlg Snd delightful oo- I casion to all who attended. Mr. G. tv. Jenkins, of Selma, Ala., lias been the guest of home folks and friends in old Henry. LOST—One pair of gold rim spec tocles between my l;t n e and Sliar on church or at the church. In a- Hawke's Case. Finder please re turn and get reward. J. W Chafin, 01a>, Ga. Rev Perrv Lee, of Macon, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Harper first of the w’eek. His wife will come up the latter part of the week for a visit to her par ents. Mr. Asa O. Oglesbv left, on last Saturdav for Baltimore to lav in a stock of goods for his new Nov eltvstore that will open in a few weeks He is gomg to carry a full line of this class of merchan dise Miss Bess Fonche. was the charm ing hostess at a porch party Thnrs dav afternoon in honor of htr guest. Miss Lovie Reed, and other visitors is the city this week. Miss Julia Thompson, one of Covington’s fairest and most pop ular members of the younger set, left Monday for McDonough, where she will be the guest of Miss Lucy Reagan, for a week.—Covington News. Mr. Lamar S. Tigner. of Jones boro. who will be pleasantly re membered ns a former employee ot The *ekly, will during the fall season >*e with this paper acoin Mr Tjgner will be largely on the outside and The Weekly hones fli H t he will he vovally re ceived when traversing the diff erent see*ior sof the eorntv and that all who a”<-> Art now snhsorih ("•s to file old reli H hle Fcnrv (’or>*->*— w,,'o- I ■ will f«vor him with their suhsc’iptions. ' OLD ADAGE SAYS **». “A light purse is a heavy curse” Sickness makes a light purse. The LIVER is the seat of nine I tenths of ail disease. Tutfs Pills go to the root of the whole mat ter, thoroughly, quickly safely and restore the action of the LIVER to normal condition. Give tone to the system and solid flesh to the body. Take No Substitute..—^—
