The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, December 29, 1911, Image 7
osnows0 snows Hoi SIIIOYSCHOBL We Can Train Yon in Your Ono iiome During Odd Hours to be a BOOKKEEPER STENOGRAPHER SALESMAN Let us help you learn the commercial branches book keeping, salesmanship, steno graphy, penmanship and the studies that go with them. Tuition includes books, sta tionery and supplies of every kind. Including use of type writer in your own home without extra charge. BROWN’S HOME STUDY SCHOOL is part of THE GREAT BROWN SYTEM OF 29 Colleges, a sufficient gua rantee of the thor- W oughness of our E? FREIE I Ulus- trated catalog, addressing 'wwfsmsmsM Eighth a Pine Sts. St. Lolts.Mo. (AMBITION TALKS Sixty of these now famous articles bound In book form— pasteboard covers—64 r— pagres, with an inspiring i ~1 money-making sugges- I tlon on each page. fiUn/f I Mailed prepaid, 25c. 1 Ifj Business Publishing Co« I nfci Bth and Pine Sts., I Ll^ St Louis. Mo. E. J. REAGAN, Attorney at Law, McDonough, Georgia. Office in the Masonic Building. Will practice in all the courts. DR. J. A. NELMS, Physician and Surgeon, LUELLA, - GEORGIA. T. A. LIFSFIY. DENTIST Office Hours : 7.30 to 12 a. m. 1 to 5 p. m. jmVJUBHBMBHHM—■HIT I 111 I' 111 111 —ll I'M—B— BROWN & BROWN, ATTORN EYS-AT-LAW, McDonough, Ga. D. A. BROWN. DENTIST Office Hours : 7.30 to 12 a. m. to 5 P. M. McDonough, Ga. P. O. JACKSON, Attorney-at-Law, M°DONOUG I. GA- Office over St tr store. ji|j| MACHINE P WjW OF 11L 11' quauty * WARRANTED FOR ALL TIME. If you vurchase the NET HOME you will h. vo a ii:a asset at the price you pay. i,ud wll} iv.t have an endless chain of icpairs. ! ~]j ' Quality |t=s= I ■ Considered ■ • l ""r : —; ’ll, lt is die \ K ... Cheapest . C£m\ •**"* ... ‘ to but. " 5) .1 you w..nt a sowing machine, wri e *«>'. < v. ial' it catalogue before you purchase. 11: hew iic.Tio Sewing Machins Co., Brangs, Mass. Conley. (Last week’s Letter.) Hog killing is taking the da> through this section now. Mr. Bob Bradberry left for Ala bama last Wednesday and In wife and children left Monday. The sick of this community ar ill about to get well at last. Mrs. W. M. Stephens spent la ionday with her daughter, Mi i. M. Avery. Mr. L. M, Stephens and wu nade a business trip to the Gan City last Friday. Many are preparing to move to their new homes for another year and some have already moved. Mrs. M. V. Morris and son, Arch, visited Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Camp bell last Sunday. Happy Happenings, you are right about how Christmas is passed. vVe should ai ! serve God on that lay, instead of whiskey drinking nd going to parties, but let me iay right here, while you are giv ng it to the men about the whis key, 1 think that you could afford .0 give it to the woman sex a lit- Je bit too, for I think it is just as nuch harm for the women to in lulge in those soft drinks as it is for the men to in whiskey. While I want it understood that I am not holding whiskey up at all, neither the soft drinks; —for I was not raised up that way and don’t believe in either out of its place and if the people will leave them alone, they will surely stay where they belong. Blue Bells. HOWARD CARMICHAEL LEADING UNDERTAKER. Complete line of Cfe-eket*all etyle* and prio«*a, Carefnl and polite attention given all fnnerala entru sted to me. Embalming done according to lateat and moat lot proved methods. Newest and most up to date equipment. Calls answered promptly day and night. Phones 28 and SO. HcDonough Ga. Be Happy! Happy fie girl, or woman, who has never suffered from any of the diseases of womanhood! Or, if she has been a sufferer, happy is she if she has learned of the wonderful benefits of Cardui, the woman’s tonicl Cardui is a gentle, tonic remedy, for women’s ailments. It is a natural medicine —safe, harmless, purely vegetable. It has been in successful use for more than 50 years. It has cured thousands. It should do the same for you. C. T *KE s s Tli a AKIJUI Woman's Tonic Mrs. Mary Neely, of Denver, Tenn., says, “I think there is no tonic on earth, as good as Cardui. I used it with the very best results. I had backache and nearly everything a woman could suffer with, until I took Cardui. Now, I feel better than I have for two years. I shall always recommend Cardui to other suffering women. I can’t praise it too highly. As a medicine for weak, tired, worn-out women, Cardui is safe and reliable. Try it, today. Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept.. Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga. Tenn. ior Special Instructions, and 64-page book. 'Home Treat men. for Women,” sent free. J 56 cast euASville. i.. us- wuii> > * .utter.) ll a „ . . . . s u.itil Christ mas . rybody will cm » ... . nls and J. E. j: , »st Friday. r.N. t\ ’ash spent i.i Mr, and Y> ii ,r Billie d.n - and family spent Sunday a a and Mrs. Odie Haynes. Mr..). C. Jinks at to Bames ville Saturday to v <■ his daughter, Miss Vintiie Lue. The Misses Ca-vthon and Mrs. A. C. Carter spent Sunday with Mrs. Bettie Carter. Low price cotton has put the farmers to thinking and turning attention to raising something else besides cotton; as they are plant ing a great deal of grain. I think it a wise decison to make more to eat at home and not raise so much cotton. Daisy. IN SUMMER. T KNOW not what it is, but when I past Some running bit of water by the way, A river brimming silver in the grass And rippled by a trailing alder spray, TJ OLD in my heart I cannot from a cry, It is so Joyful at the merry sight; So gracious Is the water running by, So full the simple grass is of delight. AND if by chance a redwing, passing near. Should ’ight beside me in the alder tree. And if above the ripple I should hear The lusty conversation of the bee— I THINK that I should lift my voice and sing. I know that I should laugh and look around. Am If to catch the meadows answering. As if expecting whispers from the ground. CASH PRIZES AGAIN OFFERED BY WEEKLY. THREE PRIZES FOR 1912 TO CORRESPONDENTS FOR REGULAR LETTERS. The Weekly offers the following cash prizes to the most regular correspondents for the year 1912: FFRST CASH PRIZE. To the correspondent who for the 12 months of 1912, beginning with The Weekly’s first issue in January, mid ending with and including the last issue in December, is the most regular and prompt in sending in weekly news letters, I shall give Fifteen Dollars ($15.00) in cash. SECOND CASH PRIZE. To the correspondent who is second in regular and prompt news letters for the same period, Ten Dollars ($10.00) in cash. THIRD CASH PRIZE. To the correspondent who is third in regular and prompt news letters, for the same period, Five Dollars ($5,00) in Cash. If more than one person ties for either prize, such prize will be equally divided between those who tie. But in no event shall each of the winners of the First Prize receive a less sum than the winner of the Second Prize or than each of the winners of the Second Prize; and in no event shall each of the winners of the Second Prize receive a less sum than the winner of the Third Prize or than each of the winners of the Third Prize. This shall be avoided in the following way: If the number tieing for First Prize is so large that the division of the First Prize gives each a less sum than will be given to each of the winners of the Second Prize by merely dividing the Second Prize between those tying for Second Prize, then the First and Second Prizes shall be added together and equally divided between the winners of First and Second Prize; and, if this would make each of the winners of the Third Prize receive more than each of the winners of the First and Second Prizes, then- all three prizes shall be added together and equally divided between all winners. The same method shall be used in the event each of the winners of the Third Prize should win a larger sum than each of the Second Prize winners; the Second and Third Prizes then being added together and equally divided be the Second and Third Prize winners. There are only a few very simple conditions which must be complied with, most of which are as follows: 1. Not more than one news letters from the same corres pondent will be counted each week. 2. Each news letter must have written at the top of the first page the name of the town or locality from which it comes. The names now being used in The Weekly cor respondence would comply with this rule. 3. Each news letter must be signed at the end of its last page with the real name of its writer. This must not be on a separate or detached sheet or slip of paper, nor on the back of the sheet. If any correspondent wants to sign an assumed name or nom-de-plume, he or she may do so, and such assumed name will be published, if desired, but even then the real name must be signed as required above. Under no circumstances will the correspondent’s real name be published without his or her consent. 4. Every news letter must be written on only one side of the paper, not on both. A copy of the complete rules and conditions will be mailed to each of the present correspondents and those desiring to become correspondents may secure a copy by addressing the Editor of The Weekly. Address all communications to FRANK REAGAN, Editor and Publisher of THE HENRY COUNTY WEEKLY, McDonough,Georgia. Flippen. Miss Eva Fields has returned home after spending a week with Misses Fannie and Kate Johnson. Miss Rachel Rowan is spending a few days in Atlanta this week. Prof. John Morris spent Satur d ly in Zebulon. Mrs. Howard Glass was the guest of Misses Hood Saturday afternoon. Misses May Glass and Maggie Dailey were the guests of Misses Eva and Lura Fields Sunday af ternoon. There will be a play, “Christmas at the Cross Roads, ’at Flippen, school house Saturday night Dec. 23, 1911. Everybody come. Mrs. Josie Lovorn was the guest of her sister, Mrs. B. O. Fields, Thursday. Mr. Lee Hinton and Miss Myr t:ce Fields were the guests of Miss Vick Hinton Sunday evening. F. E. L. JOYS OF HOME. Sweet are the Joys of home And pure as sweet, for they Like dews of morn and evening come To make and close the day. The world hath its delights And its delusions too. But home to calmer bliss invites More tranquil and more true. —Anonymous.