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BUT you may make a mistake if you don’t buy it from us.
In selecting the material to do your painting don’t make the mistake ol buying the cheapest thing
you can find. It is likely to prove the most costly thing you could have done. It cost more per gallon
to buy good paints because they are worth more. They are worth more because they go further and
cover more surface and therefore cost no more to apply, and, best of all, because they outlast the
cheap paints. In buying our paint you not only obtain a beautiful and more satisfactory, and more
durable piece of work at about the same cost of the cheap so-called paints, but it saves repainting, and
that means you save the cost of labor necessary to repaint.
Select Our Paint Because It is Sold Under
A Broader Guarantee as to Good Results
By a responsible and Reliable Manufacturer to us and we give our customers the strongest guarantee
that is given by any paint shop that we know of. Our paints are made of the very best painting material
obtainable, combined in the most skillful manner, under the most approved formula. That is what makes
our Paints better than most paints, and there is is no secret about it. We have the biggest and
beat stock of
House Paint, Carriage and Wagon Paint of All Colors
To be Found in Town, and THE PRICES ARE RIGHT.
Let us have your orders. LINSEED. MACHINERY and HARNESS OILS.
We boast ol quality. Make us prove it. We want your business.
GIVE US A SHOW. VISIT US—TELEPHONE US—WRITE US.
B. B. Carmichael & Son.
HAMPTON HAPPENINGS.
Mr. Claude Smith, of Fayette
ville, was here for a short while
Monday on business.
Mrs. A. J. Henderson ind Mrs.
W. A. Wilson will leave in a few
days for Miami, Florida, to spend
several weeks with Mr. P. A. Hen
derson.
Misses Lil Pennington and Eu
nice Arnold spent Saturday in At
lanta.
Mrs. E. H. Hair has returned
home from Jackson, where she
has been visiting Mr. and Mrs. A.
F. McMahon.
Mrs. J. T. Manley and daughter,
Miss Thelma, spent Sunday with
relatives in Sunny Side.
Mrs. J. E. Lyons is attending
the millinery openings in Atlanta
this week.
Miss Anne Fields spent Thurs
day in Atlanta.
Mr. A. L. Dix, of Atlanta, spent
the week-end here with Mr. R. L.
Harris.
Mr. and Mrs. E. Harris and Mr.
and Mrs. H. A. Turner went up to
Hapeville Sunday in Mr. Harris’
auto.
Mr. V. G. Turner, of Luella, was
here Saturday.
Miss Amber Turner visited her
brother, Mr. V. G. Turner, in Lu
ella Sundav.
At last meeting of the Water and
Light Committee, Mr. Charles
Browai was elected superintend
ent of the City Water and Light
Plant. Charlie is rather young for
By Geo. S. Malaier.
such a responsible position, but has
had more than a year’s experience
and sticks to his work, therefere,
we feel justifiable in saying that
he will make good.
Miss Francis Dilzer, of New
Smyrna, Florida, who is attending
Bessie Tift College, was the guest
of Miss Janie Fields Sunday and
Monday.
Mr. C. M. Carnes, of Jonesboro,
was here to see Mr. and Mrs. W.
J. Harris Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Forrest, of
Madison, were here last week with
Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Mitcham.
Miss Cornelia Smith of Ne w
Smyrna, Florida, spent w'eek-end
with Miss .Janie Fields.
Mr. W. Tucker,of Jonesboro, and
Mr. E. L. Stringer, of Marietta,
were here Tuesday in interest of
the Marble Company of Marietta.
Creighton Turner will leave next
Monday to enter the University
School for Boys at Stone Moun
tain.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Turnipseed,
of Griffin,were here a short while
Sunday afternoon to see Mr. J. W.
Turnipseed.
Mrs. E. M. Sullivan, of Selma,
Ala., is visiting her mother, Mrs.
M. S. Starr.
Mrs. W. Z. Henderson and Miss
Mary Arnold went up to Atlanta
Wednesday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Manley, of
Pomona, and Mr. and Mrs. Frank
j Clark, of Griffin, spent Sunday
afternoon with Mrs. W. P. Wilson.
Mr. J. B. Suttles, of Jackson,
made his regular semi-monthly
visit Sunday.
Mr. R. E. Henderson w r ent up to
Atlanta on business Tuesday.
Mr. Z. T. Peebles made a busi
ness trip to Griffin Saturday.
Stockbridge Locals
The Gen. Joe Wheeler Chapter,
U. D. C. met with Mrs. John Wal
der and Mrs. Rosa Lee Ellison
last week. The chapter voted to
buy a lot with money on hand and
start raising funds for a library.
Arrangements were made for a
book shower to be at the home of
Mrs. John Walden in March.
The Children of the Confederac)
met Friday afternoon with a good
attendance, and much interest was
manifested in the Georgia Pro
gram. The next meeting will be
with with Misses Zipora and Lonie
Bellah the first Saturday in March.
Mrs. E. J. Reagan,Mrs. J. F.Wall,
and Miss Nina Wall, all of McDon
ough, were the guests of Mrs. Au
gustus Swann last Saturday.
Mr. Claud Lee and son, Mercer,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
Mrs. Rosa Lee Ellison spent
Sunday in Atlanta.
Mr. Horace Hawkins was the
guest of relatives in Atlanta and
Marietta last Sunday.
Mrs. Will Branan has been quite
sick this week but is better.
Mrs. S. J. I. Milam and son, John,
left Monday for their new home
at Tifton, having been the guests
of relatives here the past week.
Miss Annie L. Nolan spent Sat
urday in Atlanta.
POST OFFICE COMES TO THE
GROUND.
Having Been Up in the Air Since
the Fire. Moves to the
Ground Floor.
Mr. Sam Dailey, our efficient
and accommodating post-master,
is tired of the climb he and post
office patrons have to make, so he
has secured the store room of Mr.
J. C. Daniel’s,next to W.O.Welch’s
store, and will move into same* on
or before March Ist.
Mr. Dailey will at once proceed
to fit ud this place for a permanent
post office, putting in lock boxes,
etc.
All the patrons of the post office
rejoice at this move, which will
make it unnecessary any longer to
climb stairs to get or send our
valentines and other mail.
Midway and Between.
Mr. and Mrs. D. L. McLendon
visited the former’s sister,-Mrs.
Bradberrry, of Rex, last week.
Mrs. Lizzie Abercrombie and lit
tle grand-daughter, Miss Millie M.
Mitchell, visited Mrs. Henry Bar
nett, of Hampton, Saturday.
Mrs. Clyde Pritchett has re
turned from Atlanta, where she
was called to the bedside of her
brother, who was very sick with
measles, but is much better at this
writing.
Mr. and Mrs. Am. Mitchell, of
Dutchtown, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. A. P. Floyd Sunday.
Miss May Meadows visited Miss
Ethel Anderson one night this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Hood, Mr.
and Mrs. Sant Mitchelll spent Tues
day with Mr. and Mrs. Gus Mit
chell.
Mr. and Mrs. B. Turner visited
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Pritchett Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Mays were
guests of Mr. and Mrs. Cliff Fields
Tuesday night.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Stanfield and
familv were visitors of Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Dorsey Sunday.
Miss Minna Daniel Returned
Saturday to her home at Forest
Park, after spending several days
with Miss Rosa Henderson.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Andrew's
and Mr. and Mrs. P. Moore attend
ed the barbecue at Lovejoy Thurs
day night, w'hich was given by the
Woodmen of the World.
Mrs. Gus Mitchell and Mrs. An
nie Mitchell visited Mrs. Janie
Abercrombie Saturday afternoon.
“Kitty.”
For Sale or Rent.
Lot; with 5-room house in Mc-
Donough. Apply to W. T. Dick
en, McDonough, Ga. tf.
Miss Nellie Collinsw r orth, of At
lanta, w'as the w'eek end guest of
Mrs. J. G. Smith.
Administrator’s Sale.
Bv virtue of an order from the
Court of Ordinary of said County,
w'ill be sold before the Courthouse
door in McDonough, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale on the first
Tuesday in March,l9ll -Fifty acres
more or less, of land in the 7th
District Henry County, and bound
ed on North by lands I. L. Sowell’s
estate, on East by lands Mrs. L. F.
Sowell and South by Ewell Mc-
Garity, and West by lands for
merly ow'ned by Sam Hightow’er.
Feb. 6th 1911. Jno. S. Bonner,
3-3, 4. Administrator.
