Newspaper Page Text
THc7
Henry County Weekly
FRANK RKACAK, Kxlitor
Mwt.**raiat
Qa., aa second-c.as;-. j.ui! nuit' r.
Rates furnished mi Appli
atton.
Official Organ of Henry County.
M tDonough, Ga. ( April 9, 1915
“Kulter” Controls Conduct.
We judge a man’s ideal by bis
life. His practices proclaim his
purpose. The law puts it in this
way. “A man is presumed to in
tend the necessary consequences
of his acts.”
What is true of the man is true
of the nation. A nation intends
all that to which its acts do lead.
There is no escape from this con
clusion. ,
Then, in the light of this truth,
what judgement must the present
and history pronounce upon Ger
many and its “Kultur?”
From the very beginning of the
present war, charges were made
that Germany’s soldiers were
practicing the most barbarous
cruelties upon their enemies,
whether soldiers or non-combat
ants.
The world was loathe to believe
the stories and thought that they
were creations of an overwrought
state of mind which the war had
produced among some of the al
lies' literary men.
Later official investigations of
such charges were made by com
missions composed of the most
eminent and trustworthy individ
uals. They reported the facts to
be even worse than had been at
first rumored.
Newspapers and readers in our
country were inclined to discount
even these reports.
But Germany’s acts recently
committed in the open leave no
room to doubt that the most hor
rible tales of their atrocities are
true.
The rules of warfare have here
tofore confined the attacks by a
belligerent to armed forts and
armed forces. Citizens of the
warring nations who were engag
ed in peaceful pursuits in unforti
fied towns were not subject to at
tack.
Germany has had no regard for
such rules. In Belgium her rifles
have not even respected women
and children but have slaughtered
them like so many cattte.
Then in every country of the
enemy the innocent and unarmed
men and women and children
have been murdered by the
bombs dropped from the air.
Now, Germany grows desperate
and throws off even her disguise
of decency.
Her sea vessels lay in wait for
unarmed ships of the enemy and
oven of neutrals. Finding a ves
sel carrying passengers, they
sink it without giving time for
passengers, some of them neutrals,
to escape with their lives.
They slay the innocent with as
much glee as if they were so
many snakes.
Such piracy sets civilization
back to the period of the jungle
dwellers and deserves the execra
tion of humanity and the terrible
revenge of the Almighty himself.
And yet Germany says we are
prejudiced. Were we to appland
her practices, it would indeed re
flect upon our civilization.
Inspect the Battle Fields.
Not by going to them, but by
bringing them to you.
We have secured,a limited num
ber of copies of a 32 page War
Atlas of Europe, with.detail n aps
in colors of eacn country.
Wiiile our supply lasts, w<
make you ttie following offers:
1. We will sell you the Atlav
for 25 cents. Postpaid for 27
cents. Stamps will be accepter.
2. To all who, by the payment
of not less tnan one dollar, pay up
their subs cription to a date not
prior to January 1, 1916. we shall
give the Atlas tree. 'lf you wish
it mailed, add 2 cents in money or
stamps for postage.
3. To all others, v. ho make pay
merits on subscription in an\
amount, we shall give the Atlas
for the additional sum of fifteen
cents. It to he milled send 17
cents additional. 7
Be on tune and secure this in
teresting and valuable work oi
information.
Offer no. 2 is good only t<
those who send or bring the pay
ment to us and doesjnot apply t<
those to whom a collector has t(
be sent.
THE GIFT SEASON
is on us again and we have ai
immense stock of Diamonds
watches jewelry and silver that
has been carefully selected and
priced to cooperate with the
scarcity of money and the lov.
price of cot on
If it is not convenient for you to
pay cash we will gladly welcome
your charge account.
Durham Jewelry
Company
20 Edgewood Ave. Atlanta, Ga
Miss Annie Lemon returned
Monday to her school duties at
Agnes Scott College, after spend
ing the Easter holidays at home
here.
Mr. Q. R. Nolan, of LaGrange;
spent the week end here with his
mother, Mrs. Annie M. Nolan.
Miss Helen Harris, of LaGrange
College, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C.
Harris.
Mrs. Annie Whitehead will serve
dinner and lunches in the base
ment of the Court House on both
days of the School Fair. She will
also open her bakery soon. Adv.
Mr. Louis Smith, of Macon, was
a visitor in our city last week.
Mr. Dozier Fields, of the Uni
versity of Georgia at Athens, spent
the Easter holidays at home here.
Mrs. Miller, of Dalton, is visiting
hersister, Mrs. John McDonald, at
Snapping Shoals.
Messrs. John Pullen and Frank
Copeland went t Griffin Monday
night and ei jo ed the perfor
mance of the University of Geor
gia Glee Club.
Mr. Turner G iss and son, M is
ter Douglas G -ss, of Jenkins
hurg, were the uests of Mr. J. T.
Sowell Tuesday
There Is No Question
but that indigestion and the distressed
feeling which always goes with it can
be promptly relieved by taking a
Dyspepsia
J\2££=Si Tablet
before and after each meal. 25c a box.
1 he Drug Co.
ABERDEEN=ANGUS CROSSES ARE
MAKING GOOD,
About a year ago we put in service an Aberdeen-
Angus bull with our native cows. If there ore any
doubting “Thomases” around we would be glad they
would take a good look at some of these crosses [al
though quite youngl and note how thick, low-set.
round, compact, fine in bone, soft hair, mellow skin,
rich color, and fine head.
Keep a close watch on these young calves and watch how rapidly they
grow and fatten. The sire of these calves gained r.s high . s eighty-eight (88)
founds in thirty days—and I was not trying to latten him. i say wait h these
rosses when they get old enough to put on rhe grass and see therh shed their
babv coats and put on a fine glossy “dress suit’’ and round up into the ideal”
cattle.
I
I have in service now one of the very best voting hulls that can be found
He is right closely related to the bes w the breed has ever produced—and “blood
will tell ”
It will more than pay any m m to breed his cows to this animal an i have
:oming along a ‘ Black Brigade” tiiat wiil turn dollars and pleasure your way
when the price of cotton is low.
J. O. RUTHERFORD,
IIAKPTON, GEORGIA.
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Cathy .-p.n
[lie week-tnd iu East Aliantu a,
i aiding the funeral of the latter’
nece, Mis. A phonso Matthews.
The Rev. J. A. Jackson’s host
of friends regiet that he is very ill
at his home near Bethany.
Miss Mamie Alexander has re
turned home after a delightful
visit of several weeks in Albany,
Cordele, and other South Georgia
cities.
LOST, —large livc-r-colored, al
most white, bird dog, name Reck,
end of tail cut off. Return and
get reward. J. H. Harper, Route
7, McDonough, Ga. Adv.
When People Ask Us
what is good for nerves and lost weight,
we always recommend
fjpvri OlL
Emulsion
containing Ugpophosphite* J
a food tonic and tissue builder. *
The McDonough Drug Co.
Rev. Jonas Barclay and Rev. J,
M. Gilmore spent Tuesday in Sha
ron vicinity visiting nd enjoyed
dinner with the family of Mr. Tom
Russell.
MADE TO ORDER, ice boxes,
screen doors, windows, porch
swings. Prices Right. Ro\ Hoot*
en, McDonough, Ga.
4-16,2. Adv.
Master Silas Oglesby brighten
ed the Editor’s sanctum Tuesday
with a beautiful bunch of violets.
We appreciate the thoughtfulness
of the favor of this fine little fel
low.
The Hon. R. C. Brown, of Loc
ust Grove, was in our city Tues
day.
Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Turner made
a motor trip to Atlanta Wednes
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Carmichael
are residing temporarily with Mr.
B, B. Carmichael while some
changes are beipg made in the
former's residence.
Mrs. Ehza Crookshanks has re
turned home from a six weeks’
visit to her niece, Mrs. Andrew
Blake, in Griffin.
Mrs. Mitchell and children, of
Sunny Side, were here last week
as the guests of her sister, Mrs.
Harvey Fields.
Miss Annie Nolan will go to
Stockbridge to-day to be a guest
at the shower to be given by Mrs.
W. W. Ward, in honor of Mi s
Marguerite Ward of Atlanta.
LAST jTOUND OF TAX RE
CEIVER FOR 1915.
Will be at the following places
at h e time indicated on the last round.
Hampton, Monday. April 12
Hampton District, west of Central
Railroad Tuesday, April 13
Hampton, Wednesday, April 14
Lowe’s, Thursday- April 15
Locnst Grove, Thursday and Friday, April 16 and 17
This is the last Round and the books must close
on May I, 1915.
H. W. Carmichael,
Tax Reciver of Henry County, Ga.
PORTER
■ ’ ,i . , • i. ‘; ! •, . •* 1 I *
FERTILIZER COMPANY’S
Great Crop Producing .
FERTILIZERS
FOR SALE BY
Henry County Supply Co.,
McDonough, Georgia.
THIS IS UNSOLICITED
Mrs. Baker, of Hapeville, Ala., says:
“One bottle of DR. PRATHER’S COUGH SYRUP relieved me
more than any cough medicine I have used in fifteen years.”
Dr. Prather’s Cough Salve
will give just as satisfactory, results. Try these and convince your
self you are getting the BEST FOR YOUR MONEY.
For sale by Horton Drug Company and dealers at McDonough.
Ga.. manufactured by
PRATHER DRUG CO.
Girard, Ala.