The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934, June 13, 1913, Image 5

The Henry County weekly., June 13, 1913, Image 5

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Newspaper Page TextLEGAL NOTICES. NOTICE TO DEBTORS AND CREDITORS. 'Georgia, Henry County: To the creditors and debtors of H. M. Tolleson. late of said county, deceased. All persons holding claims against H. M. Tolleson, late of said County deceased are requested to present same to the undersigned made out as required by law. All persons indebted to the estate of the said H. M. Tolleson are re quested to make settlement of same with the undersigned. This Mav 5, 1913. E. D Tolleson, Administrator estate of H. M. Tolleson, deceased. 6-13, 6 FOR LEAVE TO SELL. GEORGIA, HENRY COUNTY. To whom it may noncern: Notice is hereby given that, the under signed lias applied to the Ordinary of said county for leave to Sell all the real estate belonging to the estate of H. L. Griffin for the purpose of distribution and pay meat of debts. Said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county to be held on the first Monday in July, 1913, This J line 2, 1913. i <>-27,4 W. S. Davis. Adtnr. TOLLESON & TURNER. * & ssk. .. McDonough, Georgia. FUNERAL DIRECTORS AND «p ss£&!s&■ -fpi LICENSED EMBALMER |SS PMSiPC DAY PHONE 73. NIGHT PHO.NE lot jj J All calls answered promptly day or ni«ht All embalming carefully done and according to best \r methods. * S Careful and polite attention given all funerals entrusted to us • Our line of Caskets, Robes, Etc. are unequaled. /vT-?\ Jf- A AF Can furnish the best Metal, Brick or Cement Vaults' A. * j" f * fc ***"*“ '' “SOME INTERESTING ADDI TIONS TO OUR STOCK.” HORTON DRUG COMPANY McDonough, Georgia- It will be of interest to all who love music to know that we have a large assortment of the McKinley Com pany’s sheet music. If you know any thing about music you that their name guarantees it to be high-class in every respect. In the assortment you will find any kind of music you want. We can sell it at the same price that you will have to pay at the publishing house and save you the postage and delay in getting it. Will be glad to show you what we have. We have on hand also Typewriter and Adding Machine Supplies. Rib bon and Carbon paper to fit all the popular machines. LISTEN! Why not own a home in Southwest Georgia? Prices low. Terms rea sonable. For full infor= mation write Jesse M. Sellers Cairo, Ga. Grady Co. Box 13. 6-27, 4. See the list of merchants who give coupons in The Weekly’s piano contest and vote tor your favorite. Ladies Switches made from combings, 53 to 90 cents each. Miss Vernie Randal, Porterdale, Ga., Route 1. Certifying Quality. Advertised goods are goods the quality of which has been cer tified. The public looks at them much as it looks at a certified check. It knows that good mon ey has been put into them, so that the merchant has faith that they will prove satisfactory. The business world is full of cheats and frauds. The public has many times been disappointed, even in buying goods of merchants sup posed to be raliable. Hence its attitude is one of great suspicion not so much perhaps of the hon esty of the merchant, as to wheth er he really knows his goods and has tested them out. Under these circumstances, ad vertising is the determining factor that convinces the questioning mind. The buyer argues that if the seller has faith enough to sub ject his goods to the scrunity of advertising publicity, if he has faith enough to spend money tell ing people about them, he must have tried them thoroughly, and must know positively that they will give satisfaction. It regards any knowing deceit under these circumstances as inconceivable. as a result of his public attitude tiie merchant understands that his iaith and reputation are staked on the fulfillment ot his advertising pledges. That is why modern advertising is so very truthful. A lie in an advertisement would mean a oeck of trouole, while a lie over the counter would be Known to but one person. When a merchant disposes ot a line of goods tnrougl) advertising, lie is careful to let tne public know what the real value is,;so that there shall be no come-bacK. Thus buying advertised goods is buying under the white light ot public scrutiny. The merchant goes shares with you on your cost of the goods and the cost of the advertising to buy your satisfac tion. When you buy under these conditions, you know something about what you are getting.— Griffin News. Fair View. Mr. Robert Chappell is on the sick list this week. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Wells, of Luelia, iwere, the .guests of Mr. ana Mrs. Wells Sunday. Misses Helen and Annie Kate '’arr attended the commencement at Hampton Tuesday night. Several from around here made a pleasure trip to Warm Springs •Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. E. M. Lester spent Sunday with Mrs. Maty .Copeland. Mr. and Mrs. <i. M. Standard spent Sunday aft< rnoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Carr. Mrs. Farrar and little daughter, of Alabama, are visiting her sister, Mrs. C. H. Martin. Little Eva Weems is quite sick. We hope she will be well again. Mr. C. H. Martin and neice, An nie Kate Carr, a oop cal! on Mr. P. R. Martin Sunday morning. Butterfly. Miss Olive Brown has returned from McDonough, where she was the guest of friends for several days. —Griffin News. FOR SALE—One good miik cow with yong calf. Adv. Bailor Smith. Mr. Carl Sloan, of Louisville, Ky., is the guest of his parents, Mr. I and Mrs. T. A. Sloan, for a two j weeks vacation. Rex, Mr. Roy Martin and his mother : soent last week with relatives in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Bauknight visited the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Clark, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Howell visited the city Tuesday. Mr. J. C. Allen, of Atlanta, was at home Sunday with his parents, Mr. Jim Alien. Rev. Mr. McAfee, from Atlanta, delivered a fine sermon at this place Sunday. Mrs. McAfee and son were also present. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Estes visi ted in Jonesboro Sunday. Don’t forget, everybody, there is a fifth Sunday in June; that means all day meeting at Rex. We are expecting good speakers from Atlanta. Mr. Calloway South had the mis fortune for his horse to die Sun day night. Mr. and Mrs. Emory Mitchell and children spent Sunday with Mr. A. A. Burn and family. 1. G. W. Flippen. Mr. and Mrs. John Riley, of Rex spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Riley, of this place. Mrs. Cora Fields has returned home, after a week’s stay with Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hinton, near Stock bridge. Miss Lois Owen spent a short while with her sister Mrs. C. J. Simpson, Sunday. Mrs. Otis Fields and children were the guests of Mrs. E. M. Fos ter Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hinton, and Mrs. Cora Fields, spent Sunday in Love joy. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Johnson and Mr. and Mrs. Howard Glass spent Saturday night with Rev. T. J. Johnson and family. Misses Eva and Lura Fields at tended the picnic at Indian Spring Friday. Misses Fannie and Kate John son were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Jord. Johnson Friday night. Messrs John Knight and Sea born Pless were in McDonough Friday. Tussahaw. Mrs. Fannie Sowell was the guest of Miss Mollie R twls a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. McGarity spent Friday afternoon in McDon ough, Mr. Mack Goodwin, of Jackson, was in this section one day last week. Miss Julia Cathy was the guest of her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Jackson, one day last week. Mesdatnes J. A. and R. 0. Jack son visited Mrs. Peggy Anne Farga son Saturday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. John Rawls visit ed Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Jackson and family Sunday. Mr. Tom Hubbard and children visited relatives in Tussahaw Sun day. Several from around here at tended the singing at Timberridge Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. Welton Lane and family visited relatives near Beth any Sunday. Gettis Rosser happened to a painful accident Saturday night. A mule kicked him in the face, loosening a few teeth. We don’t think he is seriousily hurt. R* se.