The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, February 16, 1912, Image 5
NOTICE TO DEBTORS A>'l) CREDITORS. Georgia, H' nr.v Counts. Notice is iserebv *nveu to nil per sons having demands against the estate of J. B. Mosley late of said county, deceased, to render m their demands to he undersigned according to law. and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This Jan. 9th, 1912. T. >.. Mosley, Administrator J. B. Mosley, 2- deceased. NOTICE OF PROBATE OF WILL. A. F. Adamson, Propounder, vs. W. R. Adamson Et al. Application to probate will of James R. Robinson in solemn form, in Henry Court of Ordi nary. March Term. 1912. To W- S. Foster : You are hereby notified that, the above stated case will be heard in the Court of Ordinary of Henry County, Georgia, on the first Mon day in March, 1912. You are there fore required to be and appear at said court at said time, to show cause, if any you can, why said will and codicil should not be prov en in solemn form as the last will and testament of the said James R. Robinson. Given under my hand and official signature, this the Ttli day of February, 1912. 3- J. A. G. Harris, Ordinary. for dismission. Georgia, H nrv County. Whereas, J. F. \i. Fields a'»d W. G. Copeland, Executors of J. P. Copeland E-C, tvpivsent to the Court in thoir peMti >n, dnlv fih d and entered on record, th if they have full v admi m-ir<T <1 J. P. Cop - land’s est 11 • : T i- in. i. tore, to oite all pets .hs no'iivr i <l, Kin dred and cr dt? r-, > o e le, if any they can, E<* c - tors should not ■ ti- biai :ed from their ad mini- . t c i Letters or I)i- - n Mondav i > d h. J;tl2. 3-1,4. A. G a , O -rlii FOR DISMISSION. Georgia, H-mr Co R. L. Turner, G t R, E, Martin, has ap It I r dis charge from ins (i ii .ship of R. E. Martin ; T i - t.. eto notify all persons e 1 i tie their objections, t h'\ , on or before th lit M in March next, else t ui-- charged from lit' s h as applied for. 3-1,4. A. G. 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Simmons, Administrator of t ie estate of Caroline Simmons, deceased, having in due form made application to me to sell the lands belonging to said estate, consisting of one house anil lot in the town ot Hempton, Ga. Henry Co., same being situated ou James St. Saiii application will be heard at the regular Term of the Court of Ordi nary to be held on the first Alon i day in March, 1912. This sth day ot Feb.. 1912. 3-1, 4. A. G. Hanris, Ordinary. CITATION FOR GtTADIANSHIP. I , Georgia, Henry County. To Whom It May Concern: | Mrs. Macie Ingram having applied for guardianship of the person and property of W. B. J. Ingram, an insane person, notice is hereby given that said applica tion will be heard at my office at ten o’clock, A. M., on the first Monday in March next. This sth Feb., 1912. 3-1,4 A. G. Harris, Ordinary. FOR YEAR'S St'lU'ORT. State of Georgia. Henry County. Mrs. Mollie Lewis, having made application for 12 months’ support out of the estate of Ben Lewis, deed., and the appraisers duly ap pointed to set apart the same hav ing filed their returns, all persons concerned are hereby required to i show cause before the Court ol Ordinary of said county on the | first Monday in March. 1912, why said application should not. be granted. This Feb. stb, 1912. j 3-1, 4. A. G. Harris, Ordinary. CITATION FOR GUARDIANSHIP. State of Georgia, Henry County. J. W. Culpepper having made i application to me in due form to be | appointed Guardian of R 0., Mary I Lou, Mittie Lee, and Harry L Cul pepper, of said county, Notice is hereby given that application will be heard on the first Monday in March. 1912. Witness my hand anti official signature this Feb. 5. 1912. 3-1, 4. A. G. Harris, Ordinary. for administration. Georgia. Henry County. To Whom It May Concern : J. D. Ruff, having made applica tion to me in due form to be ap pointed permanent Administrator upon the estate of Daniel Ruff, late of said county, notice is hereby given that said application will be heard at the regular term of thy Court of Ordinary for said county, to be held on the first Monday in March, 1912. Witness my hand and official signature, this 5 day of Feb , 1912. 3-1. 4. A G. Harris. CW!ir«rv “The Liver Pills act So Naturally and Easily.” Such a statement, coming from the cashier of a bank, shows what confidence responsible people have in these pills. Mr. A. L. Wilson after trying them wrote: “I have used Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills and also your Anti-Pain Pills, on myself, with good results. The Liver Pills act so naturally and so easily that I scarcely know that I have taken a pill. Frequently being troubled with headache I take an Anti-Pain Fill and get immediate relief in every case.” A. L. Wilson, Sparta, 111. Mr. Wilson \\is for a number of years cashier of the First National Bank of Sparta. Dr. Miles* Nerve and Liver Pills are different from others. Many kinds of liver pills are “impossible” after one trial on account of their harshness. Dr. Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills do not act by sheer force but in an easy, natural way, with out griping or undue irritation. They are not habit forming. If the first bottle fails to benefit, your druggist win return the price. Ask him MILES MEDICAL CO., Elkhart, Ind. iUy 7 . i chdver using Talks j I DIGNITY IN ADVERTISING. People Asked to Purchase Are En titled to Respectful Considera tion—Some Modern Methods. All advertising should be dignified In Us way, whether It be exploiting a two-cent article or a thousand-dollar one. You are asking people to buy, and they are entitled to respectful lan guage and a polite manner. Levity is all very well in its way. at times, but it shotild not be indulged in at the expense of dignity. The advertiser should have respect for himself and his reputation, as well as for the peo ple he is making his appeal to. The cheaper, commoner articles of everyday use bv the great masses of the people have been advertised hon estly, straightforwardly and with dig nity for a great many years. They are, perhaps, the kind of goods that might he advertised in a less dignified way without any consequent injury to the sales. Sometimes an advertiser of some popular article will indulge in slang that “catches” a certain class of people. Sometimes he stoops to sys tems and methods that are decided’.y “infra dig.,” but, because of the na ture of the article, the public over looks the indiscretion. But when the manufacturers or deal ers in articles that appeal only to the intelligent and wealthy classes —ar- ticles the cost of which runs up into the hundreds of dollars —lose their self-respect and abuse that of the pub lic by adopting circus methods to ad vertise their products, we he pardon ed for feeling surprised, and we can not but agree hearitly with the author ities who have endeavored to stop this style of publicity when it has over stepped the bounds of reason. The postoffice authorises, and the stress of public opinion, have recently ended the so-called “puzzle proposi tions” of many of the popular piano houses, and a few of them have taken refuge in a new scheme, which is even more reprehensible than the “rebus” and puzzle plans. The lead ing idea is to sell pianos on time pay ments, and one firm with many branches throughout the country re cently offered cash prizes of SIOO and $lO bills for the best “slogans” or catch phrases that would advertise their particular piano. So far as Is known, the prizes were duly awarded, but the unsuccessful contestants were far more fortunate than the winners, according to the statement of the firm alluded to. Outside of the chief prize winner, the other ten received, respec tively, ten dollars each, while those who tried but failed to win a prize, were rewarded by the firm* with an order for sß7—to apply on the pay ment of any piano purchased from the firm within a given time. An accompanying circular states that these orders are “as good as gold coin” to any one wishing to purchase a piano, and that Ihe “order is as good as so much cash.” The winning slogans were therefore only entitled to ten dollars each, while the unfortunate rejected ones erich re ceived the equivalent of nearly nine times as much as the winners got. This appeared very curious logic ex cept on the supposition that the order for SB7 was really worth about the value of the paper it was printed on. The trick was so palpable that it is reasonable to suppose the inde fatigable authorities will soon be “after” the offending firm again, and with a probable indictment to follow. While it is scarcely likely that any person really needing a piano could he hoodwinked into such a scheme as the above, it is nevertheless high time that all reputable piano concerns got together and made some dete min ed effort to stop such tricky advertis ing in connection With their read' dig nified and very reputable business. — Fame ✓ Advertising is teaching the consumer to know what he wants. He is mere apt to pur chase goods he is familiar with than those of which he has no knowledge. Will Fight F "• dvertisu " i I ansin* i I Clothiei as o he c a com > e c f ’ nen ei d and e elim* n that i i ap| i ,t iir.atti .: it nt last n % it o ateri «■- no i . >t Absolute Safety is the best thing we have to offer. Other inducements are only of secondary importance. Upon this basis only do we solicit your patronage. Postpone the getting of some things that you can get along without and put the money in the bank. 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