The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, October 28, 1910, Image 7
Do You Buy SHoes HH on Their Looks Alone or |& """ Ejj|S|[ s^^^ Merit as EMa $3 00 STRESS $3 50 looks and merit. " Let us tell you why,. FOR MEN are shoes v/ith a “conscience—honest all through.” You don’t \ I have to take our word for this fact. You can find it out by actual experience. The Beacon appeals to you at sight, because " \ it is really a swell shoe. It makes your feet grateful, because it \ gives perfect ease in any and all positions. | \ You will be surprised to learn how long the Beacon wears, | N \. and how many hard knocks it stands. That is because it is made jj ,f as a good shoe ought to be made. S j/ Union workmen put the Beacon together, by the // genuine Goodyear Welt Hand-Sewed process the SL-pUr j very same process that is applied to shoes that sell at // ... fjr You only need to touch the Beacon to tell that the leather is good. ?!: Sr Just step in at a Beacon dealers and see this wonderful shoe, next w time you are passing. He won’t urge you to buy. We vjwAfcAPttJyGp >' only want you to know how good the Beacon really is. D P. COOK & COMPANY, FMH ,S!Ji) ,O ' C# - McDonough, Ga. Manchester, N. H. COUPON VOTE- This Coupon is good for 100 votes in the Diamond Ring Con- Test, if received at The Weekly office with the blanks properly fihed out, within ten days from this date. Mail or hand Same to Frank Reagan, Editor and Publisher of The Henry County Weekly, McDonough, Georgia, or leave same at The Weekly Office. This October 28, 1910. 100 Votes for Of P. O- Coupon sent in by Of P. O Date Real Estate—FOß SALE. lUO acre farm located two miles from Jenkinsburg and three miles from Locust Grove, 75 acres in cultivation, 12 acres in pasture under wire, 12 or 15 acres in original and second growth wood land, running water, land lies well and easy 1o cultivate. Five room dwelling with hall, front and rear veiandas, all sealed, painted and has lightning rod protection. Good large barn and all necessary out buildings, one good tenant house with out buildings, all in good condition. This is a good farm and desire able home, one-half mile from good school and church. Price t $4,500. One house and large lot, located on one of the main residence streets of Hampton, G«., house has four rooms and hall, sealed and plastered, in good condition. This is a nice cottage practically new and it bargain at the Price of $850.00. I have for sale Monroe county farm lands and homes in Forsyth. For description and prices apply to c. c. THURMOND - - Forsyth, Georgia. Office: Opposite Post Office, over Garage. RED SEAL SHOES " ADEIN GEO * G,A THE SAXON HAS A RECORD OF SIX MONTHS J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA TAYLOR SAW MILLS LEAD In Simplicity, Capacity, Durability, None Better Bay Macon Mad© Machinery and avoid \ ft and lons wait® for Repair® L Steam * HD Gasoline Engines Portable & Stationary Boilers Complete Ginning, Sawing and Shingle Outfits i*/ Pumps. Talks. Trwere. Rnf ng. AestytaM Lighiiao Plants everything in nuchwedt and supplied - MftLIAaY MACHINERY CO./mSAI 1 ' Speakm* of School It’s so hard to get any shoes that will stand those rowdy boys and that romp ing girl. Did you ever try School Notice. The Fall Term Henry County Public Schools will begin Monday, November 7th, and continue seven (7) Scholastic weesk, closing an Friday, December 23d, 1910. By Order County Board of Edu cation. T. J. Brown, Chairman. Lawrence Duffey, 11-4,5. C. S. Com! A Southern Magazine. Six years have passed since we ventured to publish a Magazine representative of the South and West. To-day we stand alone in the light of a successful and pro gressive literary Magazine, de voted exclusively to the interest of the Southern and Western people. The field which we rep resent cannot be covered by any other publication, that is why we stand on solid ground. 'We are instrumentaling the development of our Southern Industries. We give the people an opportunity to read of what is being done to-day. This is a brief outline of what the Taylor-Trotwood Magazine is do ing. We are satisfied that this is the best one dollar and fifty cent magazine published, but we are not satisfied with our mailing list. You may get other magazines for less than $1.50 but you can’t get the Taylor-Trotwood. It is worth that, at least. Send your subscription to Cir culation Department. Taylor-Trotwood, Nashville, Tenn. BUY LAND in PUTNAM Coun ty, Georgia. Health and natural advantages unsurpassed. I have listed several good improved farms, conveniently located as to churches, schools and railroad, at prices half or one-third less than land in adjoining counties. These farms will especially interest home seekers. Call on or write W. H. HEARN, Real Estate Dealer, Eatonton,, Ga. Buggies and Wagons, home made, good ones now ready for the market. This is a chance you rarely have and wont have long. Also one second-hand surrey for sale cheap. Come quick. 10-21,3. Joel Bankston’s Shop. Go to W. B. J. Ingram Co. to ge t your Breech-loading Shot Guns for $4.48. Sardis Locals. The weathet continues beautiful. We are glad to state Mr. T. A. Barham is reported to be improv ing. Mr. Ollie Mason, of New Hope, who lias been quite ill for several days, is reported to bo improving, j Mr. L. 11. Mason and daughter, Miss Elon. attended the Stock and Cattle Show in Covingtcn. Mr,! Mason reported a good show. Henry i county had better wake up and | take notice. Messrs. R. W. Cash, W. C. Woods. J. C. Jenks, R. W, Dickerson and John Adair went in Mr. Dickerson’s auto to Covington to attend the Stock and Cattle Show. They re ported a tine time. Mr. Wiley Nail and family visited relatives near Jackson on Sunday, Mr. Boon Williams and Acie Force attended preaching at New Hope on Sunday morning. Mr. J. 11. Hones and family spent Sunday as guests of Mr. and Mrs. Ne’.s n Austin. M. W. Maddox, Sr., was a caller at the residence of Mr. G. P. Wil liams Sunday morning. The singing at Sardis Sunday afternoon was largely attended, quite a number coming up from worthville. Miss Della Cowan spent Saturday night and a part of Sunday with the family of Mr. George Welch, near McDonough. She returned home with Mr. Tom Smith. Mr. Jack Nail oalled at the resi dence of Mr. W. P. Stephens Sun day afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Mason visited Mr. L. H. Mason and family last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Grady Lunsford visited their auut, Mrs. Odus Mason. Sunday attending Sunday school in the afternoon, The singing at the home of Misses Belle and Vassar Mason was at tended by a large crowd Sunday and all reported a nice time. Mr. Curtis Cowan again visited friends at Jenkinsburg Sunday af ternoon. Quite a number of people around Woodstown made a trip to Stone Mountain Friday, and reported a tine time. Central Dots. The weather is fine for gathering the cotton which is opening very fast. The farmers are very proud of this, although Jack frost has come very near visiting us for the past few nights. Rev. A. S. U'm held his regular services at Liberty Hill Saturday and Sunday, and preached two tine sermons. His text Sunday was: “All things are made new.” Bro. [Jim is one who knows whereof he speaks and is filled with the spirit. Everybody who can ccme next meeting day and hear him, espe cially those who belong to the church. We would love to see all the members of that church there COTTON BRINGING 20 CENTS! ! Would no better justify you in paying 40 cents for Iwrcon, if that identical class of 1 aeon could lie secured by another method of obtaining it at half the price. The GEORGIA \RT SUPPLY CO., of 137 1-2 Whitehall Street, Atlanta, Ga., Offers a method of obtaining a full 10x20 Portrait, incased in a beautiful 5 inch mahogany and gilt frame, carefully boxed up and expressed to you all for two ($2 00) dollars. This is truly an instance where cheap price is no discount on value. For ten years we have been selling this same Portrait framed up for from §7 50 down to $4.00 and $5 00, the former being early prices and the latter more recent. These sales have always been made through agents traveling for us, drawing salaries or heavy commissions and paying hotel and livery stable bills. We make you your own agent and let you pay your own salary and expenses for getting the order, You can write your name and address on back of little picture and tell us which one (if from a group) you want made just as well as any other agent. We pledge our word, backed up by our name and reputation that W'e will give you a great value, a regular $5.00 18x20 Portrait, in a beautiful mahoganized frame, the outer dimensions of which is£s?-+xßo inches, weighing 10% pounds complete. Your Portrait will be perfectly cieated and expretm dto you within 80 days of receipt of the Photo accompanied by the $2.1)0. You may be assured that you and your neighbors have been paying us from $4.00 to $7 50 for t his same picture and that you will certainly continue to so if the order is obtained through an agent. Reason this out and send us a tintype or photo at once. Ti e $2.00 must accom pany the order. GEORGIA ART SUPPLY CO.. 137 1-2 Whitehall Street - - ATLANTA, GEOHGiA. on Saturdays and Sundays. Coma and let's ah live as Paul says for ns to live, to love God and one an other. as we do ourselves, and then the spirit will be in our midst and we won’t be as a “candle put. under a bushel,” but we will shine as a light on a hill. Come, brothers and sisters, we need your presence hihl '’our help in every way. There will come a day when the Lord will say to the saints on earth, “arise.” With their wings unfurled they shall leave the world for their mansions in the skies, and how ca» we ever enter those mansions if we do not go to the church where we have promised by joining to serve God. There was a time when people had to go miles and miles to Jerusalem once a year to serve God, but when Christ came, he said wo could believe him any where, so we have churches near us now. So come and let’s think about God and serve him together once a month and road His word daily and learn what he would have us do to please him. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Barnett and Mr. and Mrs. Ed Coker and Misses Vera Brady, Mary Jim Wallace, and Lillie Patterson were t h o guests of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Har nett Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Clint Gibbs, of Lovejoy, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. A. '"allaway Sunday. The singing at Liberty Hill Sun day afternoon was very good. Mr. Jasper Pendlev, of McDonough, and Miss Sallie King, of Hampton, were there and a lot of others, too numeious to medtion all their names, were there, hut we want to say we were glad to have them with ns and want them to come often Mr. Sam Harkness, of Locust Grove, and Miss Carrie Wallace, of Hampton, and Miss Mamie Wallace, were tho guests of Miss Lillian Stanfield last Sunday. The pound supper at Mr. Jesse Stanfield’s Saturday night was en joyed very much by all who were present, of whom there were quite a number. Mr. and Mrs. Abe Banks, of East Point, and Mr. and Mrs. Will Peml ley, of Milner, and Mr. and Mrs. Tom Wallace were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Gideon Banks Sun day last. We are very sorry to note the misfortune of Mr. Tom Massey, who fell from his barn loft last Saturday and quite seriously in jured. We hope tor his quick re covery. Mrs. D. L. McLendon, Mrs. Juno Banks and Miss Maud Banks made a business trip to Griffin last week. Nr. W. A. Callaway has pur chased a new piano and his many friends are congratulating him. And we will be having singings at his house now, of which this com munity is very fond. For Rent. One Blacksmith Shop at Flip pen. Apply to John B. Rowan, 11-4,3. Flippen, Ga.