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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Oct. 15, 1909)
Rsrr\onyber Th\e Popular Voting Corniest! The Henry County Weekly VOL. XXXIV MIT T TNFPY Jl v 1L JL jL JL n }l © ♦ \ Never have we shown such a large and well selected stock of Fall and Winter Millinery, and never have we offered greater values. Everything that is new and good is here, and in every line prices are way below what other dealers will charge. Come and see the new things we have just re= ceived. We are showing a splendid assortmet of the ex tremely popular BEAVERS >n the most stylish colors. Our stock of Trimmed HATS Ready -to-wear Hats, untrimmed Shapes, Feath ers, Plumes, Wings, aud ornaments, is the largest we have ever shown. We invite your inspection and we guarantee the quality to be the best and price .y ■ . , y . the lowest to be had anywhere. T A. S® GAN V, on KCfiOHODGH, - Gfl. ■ ~ ■ - PCT i- 14 A n Y y L i iSris* I i Rev. I. G. Walker of Decatur will preach at this place on next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock, and every body is .cordially invited. A. N. Brown and S. M. Oglesby attended services hero Sunday. Its a little uncomfortable, but our farmers are deliveriug that cotton, sold some months ago. Odell Goan had a tussle with a runaway mule Saturday, but noth ing serious resulted. Rev. E. Oglesby of McDonough delivered an interesting sermon, to a large and attentive congrega tion bere Sunday. We regret to note the serious illness of Mrs. Monroe Upchurch at the home of her parents. Prof. Sam Rosser is helping to superintend the ginnery of English Bros this season. A typographical error in onr last communication, knocked our mention of the singing convention out in the first round, but its to late now to explain matters. Near beer saloons in Georgia is doing a landslide business but if the state legalizes them, what can grand juries do? We pause for au answer. On last Wednesday the 6th inst at the home of the brides parents in Tussahaw, Mr. H. B. Rosser and Miss Ophelia Rawls were united in marriage Rev. J. A. Jackson officiating. We join their many friends in extending best wishes. The little child of Mr. and Mrs. - r “Jr W Mm George Nail is recovering f . m the effects of a continued case of fever. Rev. T. J, Bledsoe of Broxton is visiting relatives and friends here, and he is always a welcome visitor into our midst, having formerly served as pastor of the church at this place. A. P. S. announces the fact that himself and others, are making preperations, to take up their hab itation, on different, and various parts of the earth surface, and its to be hoped that the presidents of the several bloody bones clubs, will cease their relentless warfare against him, and let him peace fully continue to fulfill his mis sion, to the columns of the weekly. We correspondents, are always filling up our space, by saying that Mr. so-an-so spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. so-an-so and that Dick, Tom, and Harry were out riding with their best “gals” but if the clever and genial Editor will allow us to digress a little, we want to make a suggestion to the music teachers, leaders, and chor isters, of our county in regard to organizing a singingconvention in Henry county, A number of counties throughout the state have organization of this kind, and we believe there is enough people in terested in music in our county, to launch out one of the best county conventions in the state. We suggest that the teachers and leaders in the county, take this matter under consideration, and that some definite action be taken within the next few months Jack. rdcDONOUCiH, GEORGIA, FRIDAY OCTOBER 15, IN LOVING MEMORY Of LIT TLE FANNIE IOUCRUM BLEY. On September 17, 1909. Mr and Mrs. V. L. Crumbley were grief stricken at the announcement of the death of their little daughter Fannie Lou 12 years old. There is much good that might be said of the life this little girl haslived. She was unusually bright and moral child. Her sweet, affectionate and cheer ful disposition had won many fri ends she was loved by all who knew her. We who are so incapable of com prehending the wonderful myste ries of God, were hopeful of much good that Fannie Lou might have done had she reached years of ma turity. Her delight was to lend a help ing hand in any way to comfort others. Surely the little brother and sister have lost a true and steadfast guide, sister has gone the way of the preceeding little ones over whom she watched be fore their departure. “How peaceful the slumber, How happy the waking.” Treas ures on heaven’s shore to draw dear kindred waiting to be called hence. We can’t know why the subject of a Father’s fondest hopes, and most eager anticipations, why the pride and joy of a mother’s heart why the cheerful disposition and honest heart of the oldest sister, should be torn from the loving em brace of parents and children, many fond hopes have be m van ished. i For some good purpose it was I the will of an a 1 wise God to fake j from the home a jewel whose ! brightness can not be hid. j From schoolmates a dear core panion whose influence for good will be lasting and from everyone a character whose example is wor thy of remembrance, “Though dead yet she liveth.” The fairest flower has only been plucked on earth to adorn a heav enly clime. May God’s comforting spirit heal the broken hearts and help them to feel, “The Lord giveth and the Lord taketh away, Blessed be the name of the Lord.” One who loved her. Its A Top Notch Doer. Great deeds compel regard. The world crowns its doers. That’s why the Ameri can people haxe crowned Dr. King’s New Discovery the King of Throat and Lung remedies. Every atom is a health force. It kills germs, and colds and lagrippe van ish. It heals cough-racked membranes and coughing stops, Sore, inflamed bron chial tubes and lungs are cured and hem orrages cease. Dr. Geo. More, Black Jack N. C., writes'dt cured me of lung trouble pronounced hopeless by all doctors.” 50c. SI.OO. Trial bottle free. Guaranteed Jby All Druggist. Land Posted. This to notify the public that I have posted all my lands from hunting, fishing or any way tres passing upon it, under penalty of the law. This Sept 22 1909.— h. M. Amis, McDonough, Ga. U* S '% Wt h« j JLOCusv rove oat Gresham School 0 Locust Grove, Ga.., October 9. Locust Grove won the second game J of the season this afternoon, de moting Gresham School, of Macon f JI to 0. The offense playing of | the local eleven was far superior to thatshown in the game against the Grant Park club. Bowden again starred for Locust Grove. Ho is a tower of strength in advancing the ball. Anderson plays well for Gresham. Locust Grove plays Gordon at Barnesville Monday week the 18th. She AVas Pleasantly Surprised. Miss H. E. Bell Wausau, Wis., writes: “Before I commenced to tak« Foley’s Kidney Pills I had severe pains in my back, could not sleep, and was greatly troubled with headache. The first few doses of Foley’s Kidney Pills gave me re lief, and two bottles cured me. The quicx results surprised me, and I can honestly recommand them. Sold by Horton Drug Co. CARD THANKS. Through the columns of your paper we desire to thank the friends for their kindness they showed us during the illness and death of our beloved husband and father. We wish each and every one a home in heaven. Mrs. A. J. Bates and children. Greenwcod, Ga.,Oct. 11, 1909. Pineules by assisting the Kidneys to pass off poisons from the system, is a very excellent remedy for all Kidney troubles. They are especially good in cases of back ache, urinary disorders, etc. ‘Sold by Horton Drug Co, Z. D. Ward Stockbridge, Ga. v 1 -A i nnR
