locals.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Turner spent
Wednesday night with his father,
Mr. W. A. Turner, in McMullen’s
district.
Mr. and Mrs. Alex Murray, of
Griffin, will be the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. Ed Copeland Saturday
and Sunday.
Mrs. Lawrence Duffey and
daughter, Sadie, will come the
last of the week to visit relatives
and attend camp meeting.
Mrs. N. J. Smith, an aunt of the
Hon. E. M. Smith, of our city, died
in Atlanta Wednesday. She made
her home with her daughter, Mrs.
T. N. Clyatt, on Flat Shoals Ave‘
The Rev. Olin King, of McDon
ough, attended the funeral in At
lanta Thursday.
Get a Big Ben, the best alarm
clock in the world at P. B. Cheek.
Messrs. Cliff Branan, Leroy Far
ris, Raymond Kimball, and Bob
Payne made a bicycle trip to In
dian Spring Sunday.
We heard the rumor this week
on the streets of a large furniture
concern soon to be organized in
McDonough. It is reported that
it is to start up in the fall with a
paid in capital of $25,000.00, of
which $15,000.00 is to be furnished
by Atlanta persons.
Mr. R. J. Nail, of Route 5, paid
The Weekly a much-appreciated
visit Wednesday.
Mrs. Rosser will shortly move
from Mrs. Ham’s place to the
house owned by Mr. Will Walker.
Mr. and Mrs. Walkar will board
with her and she expects to have
other boarders.
A window full of Alarms, 50 cts.
to $2.50 at P. B. Cheek’s.
Mrs/. A. S. Odom, of Lyons, is
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Carrie
Mayo.
Mr. Henry Stansel has bought
from Mr.- Jimmie Robinson 50
acres of land on the camp ground
road and is erecting on it a pretty
and comfortable residence.
Miss Nell Hendricks, of Waverly
Hall, is visiting her sister, Mrs.
H. S. Williams.
Mr. Frank Oglesby spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Walker and
Messrs. John H. Turner and Ar
thur Bowden leave Saturday for
Baltimore and New York. They
will buy an elegant and varied
line of everything in the way of
dry goods, shoes, etc., and milli
nery for the new store of the
Walk r-Bowden Company. The
new store is one of the most mod
ern and conveniently arranged of
any in Georgia. It is ex
pected to be ready to be occupied
by the frst of September.
The Big Ben never fails, if so
you get your money back at P. B.
Cheek’s.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sloan and
Mrs. Carrie Mayo leave Saturday
for new York. They will buy a
large and beautiful line of dry
goods, etc., and millinery for the
fall season, for the firm of T. A.
Sloan & Company. This enter
prising and prosperous firm has
enjoyed such a large patronage
that they have been compelled to
enlarge their store. They have
now fronts on two streets and
have also a pleasant rest room for
ladies. They will be ready with
the enlargements by September
the first.
Mr. O. E. Reddy, of Griffin, who
has been a Tuesday visitor to Mc-
Donough for several ye >rs in the
interest of the Griffin Grocery
Company, will be with the Silvey-
Smith Hat Company after Sep
tember first. He is a genial and
capable young man with many
friends in this territory.
Mrs. J, H. Jeffares and two
children are the guests of Mrs. A.
A. Lemon at Jackson.
Miss Roxie Joyner, of Beershe
ba district, was the guest this
week of Mrs. J. H. Jeffares and
Mrs. J. M. Patterson and Mrs. Ed.
Mason.
Oxfords'and summer shoes at
reduced prices.
W. B. J. Ingram Co.
Mrs. T. J. Patterson, Mrs. D. T.
Carmichael, and Mr. and Mrs.
John Brown, of Locust Grove, left
Friday for a pleasure trip to De
troit and Niagara Falls, and va
rious points in Canada.
Mr. D. J. Green has been attend
ing the singing school at Timber
ridge church this week. He re
ports a fine attendance.
Protracted meeting at Turner’s
church is being conducted by the
Rev. Olin King. Much interest is
being manifested.
Mr. Howard Hooten, of Atlanta,
came down Tuesday and is visiting
for a few days at Snapping Shoals.
Miss Bertha Sawyer, of Lithonia,
is the guest of Miss Hope Thrasher.
Miss Bertha Stroud, of Snap
ping Shoals, is visiting Miss Es
telle Stroud.
Big Ben, the most substantial
clock made and advertised in any
magazine you may pick up, at P.
B. Cheek.
Mr. A. E. Porter, of Beaumont,
Texas, is visiting his sister. Mrs.
A. C. Gnnter.
Miss Ellene Neal has returned
from a several days’ visit to Mrs.
Alex Brown at Warm Springs.
Mrs. A. H. Smith, of Jackson, is
the guest of her son, Col. E. M.
Smith.
Mrs. L. A. Turner and Misses
Frances and Flora Neal are at In
dian Spring.
Mrs. Alexander and Mr. Alex
Brown have returned from Warm
Springs.
HOME FOR SALE.—My home
located on new street. Terms to
suit. Apply to Mrs. Anna Weaver,
McDonough, Georgia.
8-18, 8.
Mrs. N. B. Neal, Mrs. Ernest
Smith and children spent Monday
in Atlanta.
Mr. H. B. Neal is at the bedside
of his brother, Mr. J. E. Knott,
who is very ill.
Miss Eiiene Neal leaves Tues
day to attend a house party at
White Oak Campground, Thom
son, Ga. Before returning home,
she will visit her aunt, Mrs. Jack
Craft at Hartwell.
Misses Nina Wall, Blake Bunn,
and Annie G. Thompson spent the
week end at Indian Spring.
Miss Ellene Neal spent last week
end at Warm Springs.
Miss Ella Harrell, of Albany,
who has been the guest of Mrs.
Annie Nolan, Will leave Saturday
for Talulah Falls.
FOR Sale. —Mrs. W. E. Ham’s
home place, 5-room house and 7
acres of land, more or less. Ap
ply to T. A. Sloan, McDonough,
Ga.
Mrs. H. C. Bridges, of Tifton,
was the guest of Miss Lila Cope
land from Saturday until Wednes
day.
Mr. J. P. Stokes, of Madison,
was here the first of this week.
Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Turner and
Mr. Ralph Turner spent Saturday
night and Sunday at Indian
Spring.
Miss Bess Fouche left Thursday
for a visit to her aunt at Anniston.
Ala. She will also visit Birming
ham before she returns.
100 Cotton Baskets, Hamp Long
make, for Sale by
Planters’ Warehouse
8-25, 4. and Lumber Company.
Miss Ruth Walker visited At
lanta Monday.
Miss Ethel Sowell returned
Monday from an extended visit to
Miss Jessie Sutton, at Bartow, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Newman and
two children left Tuesday on an
automobile visit to Woodbury,
Warm Springs, and other places.
Mrs. Paul Turner and Miss Nena
Turner visited Atlanta Tuesday.
Misses Hattie Sue Low and Ruth
Turner are the guests of Miss
Marguerite Ward in Atlanta.
Mrs. Alex Brown returned
Wednesday night from Warm
Springs.
Messrs. Arthur and Tymon Bow
den visited Hampton Wednesday
night.
Mr. and Mrs. Ben Bankston re
turned Monday from a visit to her
mother in Macon. She has her
brother as her guest.
Any Confederate Veteran desir
ing a cross of Honor can get it by
applying to Mrs. Julia McDonald
at McDonough or Mrs. J. C. Wal
den at Stockbridge for application
papers. It requires four or five
weeks to get the papers through.
A day in November has been
named for the distribution of
crosses. This will be the last date
on which crosses will be given.
Mr. and Mrs. VanDuser, of El
berton, go to the Camp meeting
at Indian Springs Wednesday,
where they expect to stay about a
week. Then they will come to
McDonough to be the guests of
Mrs. Florence Harper and other
relatives.
Misses Henri Blalock and Nina
Garr left Wednesday afternoon
for their homes in Jonesboro and
High Falls respectively, after a
pleasant visit to Miss Ruby Walk
er.
Miss Lois Amentrout, of Ash
burn, is visiting Mrs. Joel Banks
ton, Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joel
Bankston, Jr.
Mr. G. W. Cavenaugh is at home
from a visit to his father at Wal
lace, N. C. He also went to
Wrightsville Beach, while away
from home.
Mr. Andrew Colvin, of Dothan,
Ala., formerly of this county, was
in McDonough Tuesday.
Sardis.
Mr. Raymond Carter and Miss
Eva May Barham were out riding
Sunday afternoon.
Miss Ida Mintz, of Griffin, who
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Carl
Lewis, spent Saturday night with
Mrs. Trella Hays.
Messrs. Leon and Davie Carter
and Mr. Hugh Martin spent Satur
day night and Sunday at Indian
Spring.
The singing given by Miss Sadie
Lewis Saturday night in honor of
Miss Ida Mintz was enjoyed by all
present.
Mrs. Aubert Banks, of Atlanta,
arrived the latter part of the week
to visit her father, Mr. Henderson
Mason.
Rev. Z. E. Barron and his
father have just closed a glorious
meeting at this place. Twenty
nine new members were received.
Mr. Bud Hooten spent Friday
night with Mr. Howard Hays.
BUI.
The McDonough Drug Co.,
McDonough, ga.
Is Now One of Woman’s
Strongest Weapons.
The delicious fragrance of a delicate perfume carries lasting mem
ories of womanhood that even make up for lack of prettiness—and
other things. But the perfume must be good.
Much of the cheap perfume nowadays is made
from mineral products, and not only .loses its
strength, but decomposes into an obnoxious
smell. Our perfumes are carefully selected to
get and retain your custom. You can therefore
be absolutely sure they are good. Come in and
try them for yourself.
Some of Our Specialties:
COLGATES FULL LINE OF PERFUMES,
TOILET POWDERS, AND SOAPS.
McDonough drug go.
McDonough, Ga.
Big Buggy Values
_ . BUY your next BUGGY’ Direct Irom US and SAVE $25.00
l on the BEST GRADE and EASIEST RUNNING Busgy ever
at the price Irom FACTORY DIRECT to the user.
5 25- w jam Our Famous Baggies
FULLY SUARANTEED
where the most exacting conditions
I are enf . ced. Jiest Air-Seasoned
LaAi \ N ''y/ ouglt inspection. Built for
_ r L strength and durability.
CATALOG SENT BY REQUEST FREE
It contains illustrations and descriptions of over a hundred styles of High-
Grade Buggies and Harness. It is brimful of VEHICLE VALUES.
WRITE for it NOW— It costs you nothing saves you money.
Malsby-Shipp Company
department Y ATLANTA, GEORGIA
Miss Lillie Arnold, of Perry, is
the guest of Mrs. Joel Bankston,
Sr., and Mr. and Mrs. Joel Bank
ston, Jr.
For Rent.
One three or four horse
farm, known as the W. B.
J. Ingram home place at New
Hope. Has on it one good six
room house, two cropper’s houses,
a good store room, 20x40 feet,
well located for business.
W. B. J. Ingram,
9-1, 4. McDonough, Ga.
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We wish to announce to our
many friends and customers that
we shall be in our new building
and completely ready for business
on the first day of September.
We shall have better arrange
ment of our stock and a bigger
and greater variety of goods at
better prices than ever before.
Come and trade with us.
Respectfully,
Walker-Bowden Co.
McDonough, Ga.
LAND SALE.
Will lrf* sold on first Tuesday in Sep
tember next before the Court House door
in McDonough, Ga., all the land belong
ing to the estate of \V. H. Cruinbley, de
ceased, situated, lying and being in the
11th land district of Henry county, Ga.,
consisting of 240 acres more or less. May
be suit-divided in 3or 4 parts. Ai»outao
acres of original tim!»er and a good quan
tity of pine. The cleared land is in good
state of cultivation.
This sale is by agreement of the heirs
of said estate. W. 8. Crumbley,
*-25, a. Agen».
