Funding for the digitization of this title was provided by Georgia HomePLACE, a project of the Georgia Public Library Service.
About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (Sept. 20, 1912)
y ’ ' I T MILLINERY OPENING Tuesday Wednesday and Thursday of next week we will be ready to show you all the new things in the fall millinery. We cordially invite you call and inspect same. Miss Maffet is in charge of this department and will be delighted to render you the best service possible. NEW FALL DRESS GOODS Our buyers while in the Eastern markets paid particular attention to piece goods, hence we now have for your approval a full line of the season’s novelties also serges, Taffetas, messalines, suitings, pop= lines, corduroys, ginghams, percals, etc. New shipment of American Lady corsets, prices SI.OO $1.50 and $2.00. Beautiful line of Ladies waists, SI.OO to $3.00. Ask to see them. Visit us early. Call for our free fashion sheets. Very truly, COPELAND-TURNER MERC. CO. McDonough, Georgia. Phone 25. ."!« to a pr*a»«naj Im. Bi h» ■ tckpteo*.' . Telephones Enhance the Land A telephone on the Farm not only means convenience and comfort for the user, but it adds value to the land and will enable you to sell your land to a better ad vantage. Telephone service on the Farm can be had at very low cost. Write for our free booklet. Address Farmers Line Department SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE f A \ & TELEGRAPH COMPANY South Pryor St„ Atlanta, Ga. Noiice to Me libers. Of the Presbyterian church. There will He a meeting of the members of the McDonough Pres byterian chu’ch next Sunday Morning, the 22d instant, immet i atelv after Sunday School, for the purpose oi caring a pastor. All the members are urged to attend. For Sale. Three beautiful, high building ots, adj< ining Mr. John Dupree’s i< .science and fronting on Shaw St. Easy terms to responsible parties. Apply to Mrs. H. M. Hut ton. The United Daughters of the Confederacy will meet at the chapter room next Thursday afte - noon, the 26th instant, at 3:30 o’clock. J^CGols. Mr. W. N. Bellamy, of Wilming ton, N. C. spent Monday here. Mrs. Ernest Smith spent Tues day in Atlanta, Mrs. H. B. Neal, Mrs. E. M. Smith and Miss Flora Neal spent Tuesday at Indian Springs, The guests of the Misses Hindrix, of Macon. Particular clothes for particular men; if you wish to have the] sat isfaction of knowing that you are well dressed, visit our Tailoring Dept’ and have your measure taken for a tailor made suit. Many styles and fashion to select from. Copeland Turner Mercan tile Co. Mrs. Crookshanks left Tuesday for Tucker, where she will be with her nephew, Mr. John Varner, for a few weeks. Messrs. J. L. Moore and Richard Moore, of Hampton, were our city Tuesday. Mrs. Tyus has returned to her home at Milner, after a visit to her sister. Mrs. Charles Speer. Miss Carrie Dailey is spending her vacation here with the home folk. We take pleasure in corecting a mistake ot last issue. Mrs. Whitehead has not rented the George Bryan place. Mrs. Hutton still desires to rent it before she leaves for Savanah the last of this month. Rogers fresh loaf bread all the time. Copeland Turner Mercan tile Co. The residence of the late Col- Geo. W. Bryans to rent. Apply to Mrs. H. M. Hutton at the house. Mrs. Willie Turner and little son are spending-the week near Locust Grove with her sister, Mi s. Combs. Mrs. J. W. Woodruff and Mrs. Idus Woodruff and Mr. and Mrs. John McDonald spent last Friday as the guests of Mesdames George and Will Green. Mrs. Jim Rape has returned from a trip to Borden Wheeler Spnigs. Mrs. Charley Dupree, of Luella, is spending the week here with her son Mr. John Dupree. Rev. W. W. Arnold has been in Statesboro and preached there Sunday. Mrs. E. D. Tolleson and Misses Bess Fouche and Eunice Arnold attended the Matinee in Atlanta Tuesday. Bagging, Ties, Shorts, and Corn hearts. Copeland Turner Mercan tile Co. MR. BOCE ELLIOTT. HAS NARROW ESCAPE. Has Runaway Wednesday. His brother Clarence Hurt Same Day. Mr. Boce Elliott had a narrow escape from a serious injury or death in a runaway Wednesday afternoon. He wasdrivingMr. Joe J. Smith’s fine Stallion, hitched to a cart. As the horse rounded the corner at the drug store, he become tngnt ened and ran along the sid nv’aik in front of the First National Bank, Mr. Elliott was thrown,out, being very badly bruised but not serious ly hurt. un Wednesday morning, his little bro.her Clarence had a fab while nlaying at school, and ins elbow joint was dislocated. The | joint was brought b ick into place i and he is doing well. Conley Hello, Mr. Editor, here I am sauntering around your door, try ing to gain entrance, but I guess it will be as usual, good or bad luck, I don’t know which it is. Well, we have had two fine showers of rain, one Saturday and one Sunday. We were very proud to see them for the roads had gotten awfully dusty and the people had to plant their turnips over on account of the dry, hot weather. Mr. Arch Morris was seen out riding with his best girl last Sun day. Mr. Vanser Clark attended Sun day School at Tanner’s last Sun day. Come again old boy, we are always glad to see you. Just ask Boose Tanner if he got much wet last Sunday. The girl says she didn’t. Mr. and Mrs. Alf Clark are just tickled to death over their little fourteen pound girl, who is with them now. Mr. Willie Avery went to the Gate City last Monday on business. Everybody is very busy trying to gather up tlie fleecy staple and it is going to be very short when they get it gathered. Mr. and Mrs. James Avery visit ed the latter's parents last Satur day night, Mr. and Mrs. VV. M. Stephens. Messrs. H. D. and J. D. Moore, i of Conley, say they ginned twenty ! eight hundred bales of cotton last ■year and think they wili do good lit they gin a thousand this year Everybody is demoralized over the disapparance of I. H. MeVick jef, nia c .suicv oi the Eheawooi oauk, which occured iast Mon day night. He can’t he heard of anywhere.
