The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, February 21, 1913, Image 7

The Henry County weekly., February 21, 1913, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextList of Voters Qualified to Vote in the Election for Public Schools by Taxation for McDonough School District, Number Fifteen, on March 4th, 1913. TAKEN FROM THE OFFICIAL REGISTRATION LIST. Geo. C. Alexander O. F. Alexander W. E. Allen J. L. Atkinson W. T. Atkinson H. M. Amis W. A. Ammons J. T. Bankston Joel Bankston W. D. Brown J. W. Brannan H. C. Brown T, J. Bowden R. E. Branan W. J. Barrett L. G. Bowden. A. M. Bowden T. M. Bright W. A. Brown G. B. D. Beard W. H. Barnett J. B. Brown W. H. Bryans W. H. Bryans, Jr. W- E. Brown ik. Borders M. E. Berry A. F. Bunn J. H. Berry C. W. Bankston D. A. Brown Chas. Brisendine A. N. Brown T. J. Brown Epps Branan H. M. Bryans J. W. Bankston J. F. Bowden W. G. CoDeland J. H. Copeland H. J. Copeland E. M. Copeland H. L. Carmichael T. J. Carmichael H. W. Carmichael D. T. Carmichael F. A. Cox W. E. Cox G. W. Cathy G. W. Cavenaugh D. P. Cook B. B. Carmichael J. M. Carmichael H. B. Carmichael H. E. Cook W. H. Cleveland D. A. Coau A. B. Dailey W. C. Dailey J. D. Dupree J. B. Dickson Q. A. Dickson J. H. Davis J. C. Daniel R. H. Daniel E. O. Duffey M. L. Davis H. L. Dunn Paul Dunn H. S. Elliott, Jr. George Elliott John VV. Ellison W. A. Fields J. F. M. Fields 11. J. Fullerton J. J. Fisher J. A. Fouche. S. W. Farrar L. J. Fargason R- F. Grant N. A. Glass G. J. Green D. J. Green Edward Goodwin W. R. Green W. F. Hand €. R. Hand L. J. Hand Seab Harkness J. S. Hunt. J. VV. Harper J. E. Hooten C. P Hightower H. C. Hightower J. D. Hightower J. C. Harris A. G. Harris, Sr. B. E. Horton S. M. Hooten W. A. Harper W. C. Hamilton W. C. Hamilton, Jr. E. O. Hooten R. H. Hankinson T. J. Ingram R. O. Jackson C. L. Jinks Paul Jinks A J. Kimbell J. O. Kimbell J. K. Kimbell T. C. Kimball W. B. Kelley R. N. Kelley J. T. Kelley Asa A. Lemon Chas. Lamp M. C. Low O. F. Love J. B. Low J. T. Morrow D. E. Mason D. B. Morgan J. B. Morgan W. 0. Mays T. J. Mays W. F. Morris W. L. Moseley T. S. Mays C. D. McDonald C. D. McDaniel A. L. Nail R. L. Nail J. VV. Nail J. A. Nail H. B. Neal. R. J. Nail E. C. Nail T. J. Nail I. L. Nail B. W. Nail Charley Nail J. B. Newman W. D. Nelson E. Oglesby A. C. Oglesby J. T. Oglesby G. W. Owens T. J. Patterson J. T. Pendley J. K. Patterson J. H. Patterson P. W. Pullin J. S. Rodgers W. J. Rogers J. M. Rape J. W. Rape H. T. Rape C. W. Rape J. A. Rape, Jr. W. A. Reeves H. C. Russell W. E. Russell . E. J. Reagan Frank Reagan E. L. Reagan J. T. Sowell A. C. Sowell E. S. Sowell J. F. Sowell, Jr. T. A. Sloan, Sr R. A. Sloan T. A. Sloan, Jr. E. W. Shaw D. W. Scott A. R. Scott Jno. R. Smith E. M. Smith J. J. Smith Bailor Smith Joe J. Smith J. G. Smith H. L. Stansell J. VV. Stroud J. M. Stroud O. P. Stroud J. P. Simpson VV. A. Simpson R. J. Simpson L. F. Stewart W. H. Stewart A. M. Stewart VV'. VV. Smith D. A. Simpson C. T. Speer H. Stansell H. A. Sims G. F. Spinks R. L. Tye Paul Turner J. R. Turner Hugh Turner C. J. Turner VV'. W. Turner R. L. Turner D. C. Turner H. M. Turner \V\ H. Turner Jno. H. Turner H. J. Turner A. H. Tin le O. 0. Tolleson E. D. Tolleson H. M. Tolleson VV'. G. Thompson T. B. Thompson G L. Thrasher J T. Turpiey W'. D. Tarpiey j. O. Tarpiey T. E. Taylor R. E. Taylor J. V. Upchurch J. H. Varner J. H. Wallace B. H. Welch W. 0. Welch G. B. H. Welch J. W. Welch I. M. Woodruff J. R. Woodruff J. N. Woodruff J. W. Weems J. T. Weems F. L. Walker C. W. Walker A. W. Walker, Jr J. F. Wall Henry Woodward N. W. Woodward J. F. Wihard Sandy Ridge. The weather is better, the sun is shining, and the farmers begin to hustle. Mrs, Mollie Bowman, of Atlanta, was in McDonough Saturday. Miss Annie Heron dined with Mrs. Estelle Jenkins Sunday. Miss Estelle Jenkins, of near El lison, spent the latter part of the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Hardy, of Bethany. Miss Ola Whitaker and Annie Heron were the guests of Miss Leila Barnes Saturday evening. We are glad to say that Mrs. M. A. Paxton is improving very rap idly. Mr. O. J. Jenkins and family spent Sunday with Mrs. Jennie Carter. The guests of Mrs. Jennie Heron Sunday were: Mrs. B. F. Jenkins, Mrs. Sallie Britt and family, Mrs. Lillie Upchurch, and Mrs. Estelle Jenkins. Messrs. B. R. Jenkins and Boyce Morgan gave Mr. John Upchurch a call Sunday evening. Messrs. Clotna and Nina Bryant and James gave Mrs. B. R. Jenkins a pop call Sunday morning. Lily. M BROTHER FARMER, LISTEN! The American eagle on the quarter doesn't make it worth a dollar, nor does the brand 10-2-2 or 10-3-3 guarantee the cori tents of the sack to be made of the best materials—it only guar antees its actual analysis. There are materials and MATE RIALS. Old Reliable is to the sack what sterling- is to silverware— the best and purest obtainable. A. D. ADA f R & M’CARTY BROS’, brands have been STERLING to the South for nearly a half century. Others have come and gone, but the OLD RE LIABLE BRANDS continue to sell and satisfy. The survival of the fittest holds good with the manufacturer as elsewhere. Penny wise becomes pound foolish when you skimp in the plant food you buy for your crop. To do so you may easily save a few dollars in the planting only to lose very many times this amount at the harvest, when you wake up to the fact that the stingy fertilizer hasn’t produced. Here as elsewhere the best is always the least expensive in the end. Insist on our brands arid insure crop success. We offer you gcA>ds ammoniated with Fish Scrap, Cotton Seed Meal, Tankage, Nitrate of Soda, Blood and Sulphate of Am monia in different combinations machine mixed to suit your soil and meet the different crop requirements. Long years of experience and field experiments have taught us Ask any users of our goods for an on'nion of them and call on our agents for some of the OLD RELIABLE BRANDS. If vour nearest dealer does not handle our brands, write us direct A. D. Adair & McCarty Bros. WALTON BLDG., ATLANTA, GA. Hastings Prolific Corn Yielded 21 4 Bushels On I Acre If you are going to plant corn thin spring, either for the corn club con testa, or to fill your own corn-crib, the corn to plant is Hastings’ Pro lific. Official United States government records show that this corn has yielded more to the aero than any other corn planted in the Southern states. Hastings Prolific won the Georgia record with 214 bushels to one acre. Hastings' Prolific won the Mississippi record with 225 bushels to one acre; the Arkansas record with 172 2-3; the Florida record. 129 1-4 Hastings' Prolific has won five-sixths of the corn ciub prizes in Georgia It has made records in every Southern state. * This corn Is not only immensely prolific, but produces a grain and for age of the finest quality it is not merely a prize-winning corn. It is the corn that it will pay you best to plant year-in and year-out. for sale and for your own use., Prices: Packet, 10 cents; t/ pint, 20 cents; pint, 30 cents, quart, 50 cents; postpaid. Peck, not prepaid, $1; bushel, $3.50. Order today, or if you want more information write for our big free catalogue It Is full of agricultural information. It is a good book to have on the farm H. G. HASTINGS A CO , Atlanta, Ga— (Advt.) A Wise Man There was a map in our town And he was wondrous wise. Despite all importunity He would not advertise. He owned a well located shop And knew what should be done To make the business boom, but, say, He simply would not run. ' “Why should I advertise?” said he; “I love the eobvvebs here, And all the dust upon my walls To me is very dear. I love to sit around and dream And rest me all I can While others have the hustle bug, For I’m a doless man. Now if I advertise, you see, There’d be so much increase Of trade I couldn’t rest at all, Nor have a minute’s peace.” And he was right, the doless man, If he is truly wise, And wants to sit and take his ease, Will never advertise. —W. J. Larnpton. Fays To Advertise. There was a man in our town And he was wondrous wise, He’d salt his extra profts down To use to advertise. His advertising brought him biz, His fame spread far and wide, And how most half the town is his And half the countryside. —Pittsburg Post. D. A. BROWN. DENTIST Ofkick Holkh : 7.30 to 12 A. M. to 3 ]®. m. McDonough, Ga. R. O. JACKSON, Attorney-at- Law, MoDONOUGH, Ga. Office over Star Store. BROWN & BROWN, ATTORN KYK-AT-LAW, McDonough, Ga, DR. J. B WATKINS, VETi NARY SURGEON. Treatment of diseases of all ani mals. All calls promptly attended to. Office Leach & Co’s new barn. • J •' l\ ; !»•»;■ , , ‘)'! 4 Phone 44—151. Jackson Ga. Jr;'- E. J. REAGAN, Attorney at Law, Office in The Henry County Weekly Building. Will practice in all the courts. 0. L, ADAMS, DENTIST MCDONOUGH. GA. TELEPHONES: OFFICE, 107-J RESIDENCE. 103 OFFICE IN LEMON BUILDING. Now Well “Thedford’3 Black-Draught is the best all-round medicine lever used,” writes J. A. Steelman, of Pattonville, Texas. "I suffered terribly with liver troubles, and could get no relief. The doctors said ( had con sumption. ( could not work at ail. Finally I tried THEDFORO’S BLACK DRAUGHT and. to my surprise, I got better, and am to-day as well as any man.” Thedford's Black - Draught is a general, cathartic, vegetable liver medicine, that has been regulating irregulari ties of the liver, stomach and bowels, for over 70 years. Get a package today. Insist on the genuir.e—Thedford’s. E-70 Have you a Baby? Do not dose it on strong dangerous drugs or secret remedies that do not >rint the formula, you cannot afford to uo the risk. E'/ery bottle of BABY EASE Has th* Formula Printed on the Cart «*■»*! n plain English. Any doctor who read < t will tell you Baby Ease is a good, safe md valuable medicine for all stomach, >owel and teething troubles, it is liquid md pleasant to take. Get a bottle to day from your dealer, only 25)* and SOf a oottle. Baby Ease destroys worms, re gulates the bowels an«l ails digestion.