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About The Henry County weekly. (McDonough, GA.) 18??-1934 | View Entire Issue (May 8, 1914)
MAKE YOUR OWN I a PAINT ! YOU will SAVE 60 els. PER GAL THIS IS HOW ;als. L.C&M. Semi id Real Paint $8.40 tls.LinseedOil x with it 2.10 gals. Paint forslo.E3 Uj\ * ts only $1.50 per gal. _ 1 ™ The L. &M. SEMI-MIXFD REAL PAINT Is PURE WHITE LEAD ZINC and LINSEED OIL-the best knoivn paint materials tor 100 years. Use a gal. out of any you buy and if not the test paint made, then return the paint and get all your money back. The Copeland Turner Mercantile Company. McDonough, ga. MADAM, ARE YOU SICK? Here’s a Guaranteed Way o£ Getting Well. «Many a fine look pang woman already ’casts a hag’s shadow because she is sick and neg lects herself. Women are learning. Already thousands and thousands have found the way to relief and restored good looks and healthful condition. For two generations Dr. Thacher has been helping the women of the South to their heritage of health and beauty. His remarkable remedy, Stella- Vitae, a purely vegetable and perfectly harm less compound, is the perfected work of a life time and is the gift of a great physician to his people. Stella- Vitae is a woman’s tonic. It corrects irregularities and relieves con ditions peculiar to women. It builds them up. It improves appetite, aids digestion, creates rich, red blood, quiets nerves and clears up the com plexion. Don’t be blue, nervous, sick or run down—don’t get ugly. Get a bottle of Stella-Vitae from your dealer. He knows about it and he will give your money back if you’ll try a bottle and find it doesn’t benefit you. Do you want to get well and stay well, to eat well, sleep soundly, to have a good appetite, clear skin and strong body? Then begin today with a bottle of Stella- Vitae, the guaranteed to bene fit remedy. You’ dbe amazed at the im provement you will feel. Your dealer sells it in $1 bottles. Thacher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga, Tenn. VIRILE FIGURE, “THE PIRATE,” FOR GREAT EXPOSITION WALLS. Copyright. 1914, by i .mama Pacific Inter national exposition Company. When the sculptors at the Panama- Pacific International Exposition began their work they had as an inspiration a task which has appealed to the Imagination of the world for centuries, the cutting of the barrier between the Atlantic and Pacific oceans in the Panama canal, and so they have re produced in the sculpture figures of the early explorers, pirates, the adven turers of the seas, the pioneers, path finders. The picture above shows “The Pirate” by Allan Newman, the bril liant American sculptor. ' Notice. If you want to buy a cheap, thoroughly sate, family horse communicate with. Mrs. Kate G. Donovan, ad & 5-8,2 Locust Grove, Ga. J . W . BONE Locust Grove Will sell ice 50 pounds and up at the rate of 50cts. per 100 pounds. I also carriy a nice line of Fresh meats and]fancy]'groceries. cold drinks. Fresh Fish every Saturday. Your patronage solicited. Very respectfully, j. w. BONE. THE MODERN WOMAN KNOWS™ that the supreme touch ol distinction is given to her attire I v a well dressed foot. She demands style service and con - tort. Our fine grade shoes have all the qualities to merit you? approval. The dress models in kid or patent leather an particularly lamous tor the smart, trim st\ le which they im part to the wearer’s loot. Carelully constructed irom the best materials obtainable . their pertect handiwork and tiinish will convince you of thei stabi 1 ity. We can tit you with comfort. Our wide rang< ot sizes and lasts insures that. We’ll appreciate a chanu to show them to you. T. A. SLOAN & CO. McDonough, Georgia. Closinq Exercises of Euelln Scljoul Saturday Eunuitq, Httni* 9, 19 1 4 8 o’clock ' s 1— Song by School “Flowers of Spring ” 2 Recitation “The LUtle.Torment.” By Lemon Jenkins. 3 Motion Song “Dolly Stop Weeping.’’ 4 Flag Drill. 5 Recitation ------ “A Child’s Reasoning.’’ By Nettie Neal. 6 The Broomstick Cavalry. 7 Recitation - - - “Prior to Miss Belle’s Appearance.” By Maggie Jo Wells. 8 — Recitation “Pomp’s Defense.” Bv Jewell Credille. * • 9 Our Colors ------- Fairv Drill. 10— Pantomime - - - “Nearer My God to Thee.” 11— Tableau “June” 12— Recitation - - - - “When Pa Begins to Shave.” By Earny Credille. 13— Song by School “Whipporwill.” 14 — Tne Sweet Family. Card of Thanks. We wish to express our heartfelt thanks to to the many people for the kindness shown us during the sickness and death of our beloved daughter and sister. May God’s richest blessings be upon you ail. Mrs..Ld A-.Upchurch and child ren. Mrs J. W. Culpepper, of Locust Grove, district, was in our city Tuesday. His miny friends are glad to know that he is rapidly recoveing fromhis long illness. Mr. Charles Welch, of Atlanta, spent the week-end at home here. Mr. Harry Greer, of Atlanta, was here Sunday. locals Miss Bird Mitchell, of the Sixth district, was the guest of Mrs. W. B. J. Ingram, for several days last week. Mrs. Mattie McConnell and little son, of Atlanta, and Miss Pearl Mayo* of Riverdale, are the guests of Mrs. J. V. Upchurch. Mr. and Mrs. Hill P. Redwine, of Fayetteville, announce the birth of a daughter, who will be called Martha Henrietta. Mrs. E. M. Smith and Mrs. J. T. Weems entertained a few friends very delightfully Wednesday after noon. Anderson, of Savannah, Announces Candidacy In Race for Governor ’■ '• cv. \ M |sj] ; wT,: > l • ||jij pv''J|| ~Ph >to ** v Hii-Mhhurß A Phillips. Atlantan J. Randolph Anderson, of Savannah, Candidate for Governor. Since announcing his candidacy for governor, J. Randolph Anderson of Sa vannah, has received the most encour aging assurances of support from prac tically every section of the state. Mr. Anderson's candidacy has met with enthusiastic reception in North Georgia, where he has a farm at Ma rietta, upon which he spends much of his time, as well as in the Southern section where he lives. If early indi cations in the campaign mean any thing, Mr. Anderson already seems to be running a winning race. Many of the newspapers of the state are already actively supporting him and others have volun'*srsd to do so. MR. ANDERSON'S ANNOUNCEMENT. • In his formal announcement of his candidacy for governor, Mr. Anderson says: “Savannah, Ga., April 15, 1914. “To the People of Georgia: “I beg leave to announce myself as a candidati for the Governorship, subject to the regulations of the next general primary. » “In asking to be entrusted with what I consider to be the highest honor in the gift of our people, I am glad to feel that my candidacy ' involves no factional issues and should arouse no factional spirit. The spirit of fac tionalism has happily about died away in Georgia, and in the state, as in the nation, we Democrats are lined up with practically unbroken ranks in support of the great measures our party is taking for the common good. I am able therefore to come before you simply as a Georgian and a Democrat, who aspires to devote his best ener gies and talents to the welfare, and upbuilding of his native state. “Our material growth during th« past three decades has been so rapid and so great that in some respects we have outgrown the provisions made by our laws, and in conse quence the state and its institutions are in some directions being ham pered and held back. Georgia’s great need today is that her people should have a period of political rest in which to have the time and oppor tunity to concentrate their attention and efforts upon a thorough over hauling and readjustment of her busi ness methods and system. We need ourselves for a time to put >use and affairs in order, Mrs. Carrie Mayo so r Fri i iv night in Atlanta, a •» 1 1 opera. Miss Nellie / < ■ • many friends sym in the death > Mr. Gaines dl i Woolsey Friday and interme Sunday: H h i county mod e many frien - Mr. and Fayettevill of a daught “ Vdvera ement” to prepare for the larger growth of the state that is pressing upon us. SEES AN END OF POLITICAL STRIFE. “We have had a surfeit of political strife. Let us now for a while de vote ourselves to measures for bringing the sunshine of prosperity to all the various business activities of the state and into the homes audl lives of her individual citizens. S will endeavor to invite your atten tion to these matters more in detail during the progress of the campaign. My long service in the house and senate, since 1905, has made me famil iar with the affairs and needs of th*» state and lias qualified mo to be of service to you as Governor. “Circumstances have arisen under which, by operation of law, the duty may be devolved upon me of serving* as Acting Governor for some part of the current term This would re quire me to leave my home and sur render my profession and all business connections. Such a contingency nat urally prompts me to seek election for the next regular term and gives me, I trust, some personal claim to ask for it, so that I may at least bo allowed to remain in office long enough to be given a fair trial both as to my desire and as to my ability to serves you well. PROHIBITION QUESTION ALREADY SETTLED. « “Some inquiry has been made an to how far the prohibition question may be involved in my candidacy. I wish to state that it is not involved at aIL Prohibition should no longer be con sidered a political issue in Georgia. If has become a matter of established law, and I think most of the prohibi tion leaders now agree that the law la sufficient and that continued politicail agitation of the subject is no longer needed, and would be unwise. No sub stantial demand exists anywhere ra Georgia for its repeal, and it should be regarded as an issue that is now settled and behind us. “If I am elected, it will be my duty to regard and treat the prohibition law as one of the settled, established laws of the state, and in this, as ira all other matters, I will try to di«s charge my duty faithfully, fearlessly and fully. “J. RANDOLPH ANDERSON.” 6 Mr. Harry Greer has n iiito’nobild and drove down » n \tlanta Sunday for a visit to * ner'olk. Mrs. Lamar Etheridge and child , Frank and Lamar, Jr., are r> Midi ig this week with her par its, Jiige and Mrs. PaulTurner_ Mr. Robert Bowden spent Mo«v dav in Atlanta. Miss Annie May Atkinson and" h 1 • r little nephew, John Sloan, Jr., Atlanta, spent the week-end i re with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Atkinson.
