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— t County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During the Week by Our Regular Correspondents. ORANTVILLE. Mins Pauline Stevens, of Atlanta, spent Saturday night and Sunday with her sister, Miss Love Stevens. Mth. IJollie Parks and daughter, Su sie, of Atlanta, spent Sunday at the home of Col. W. A. Post. Miss Annie Lester is on an extended visit to friends and relatives at New- nan and Welcome. Mr. Paul Ilugg was in Atlanta Sun day afternoon. Mrs. Otis Smith visited homefolks at White Oak last week. Mr. John Andrew Latimer spent Sun day in Hogansville. Mrs. Harry Baxter was in LaGrange one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. Lester and Mr. Edward Nall spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mrs. Burks Nall, at Lone Oak. Messrs. Bob Hopson and Emmett Nall spent the week-end in Atlanta. Miss Laura Sewell is on an extended visit to friends and relatives at Monti- cello. Mr. Sam Banks, of Newnan, was in Grantville Monday. Mrs. T. M. Zellars was in Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. Bela Lambert and Miss Bessie HoPoway spent Sunday at Louise. Miss Mary Andrews is visiting friends and relatives in Atlanta. Miss Callie Mae Latimer spent Fri day afternoon in Hogansville. Messrs. Ewell Hopson and John An drew Latimer w’ent down to Bocky Mount Monday afternoon. Mrs. Annie Jeter and daughter, Wil- TURIN. I One day last week Jake Hines and ■ his son, colored, had a spat over some trivial matter, which resulted in their using guns upon each other. Being poor marksmen, however, but li ttle damage was done on either side, al- {though both were wounded. Last Friday was observed as Memo rial Day here. The exercises were held ! in the Methodist church, and opened with prayer by Rev. L. L. Landrum. He was followed by Hon. W. J. Milli- can, of Carrollton, who delivered an eloquent address commemorating the heroic services of our Confederate dead. After the address a sumptuous barbecue was enjoyed by the old vet erans and a number of their friends. Visitors were present from Newnan, Senoia, Carrollton, Brooks Station, Haralson, and other points. Dinner over, a procession was formed and marched to Tranquil cemetery, where the graves of our soldier dead were decorated with beautiful flowers by the ladies. The soldiers buried here are J. D. Hunter, Wm. Hunter, Rich ard Hunter, (three brothers,) W. R. Summers, Ivey Shell, Rufus Shell, (brothers,) Gibson Gay, J. B. Hunni- cutt, Patrick Carmical, and a number of others whose names are not now re called. Glen Grove churceh has invited all former pastors of the church to meet there on the first Sunday and Saturday before in May and hold a reunion. The present pastor is Rev. Mr. Short. The former pastors were Kev. Mr. Mason, Rev. N. Kendrick, Rev. R. W. Ham- MT. CARMEL. Mt. Carmel was well represented at the quarterly meeting at Andrew Chap el on Saturday. Presiding Elder Quil- lian preached an excellent sermon at 11 a. m. j Mrs. J. L. MfKoy is seriously ill at this writing with appendicitis. We hope for her safe recovery. Mr. J. L. Moore spent Saturday night and Sunday with Mr. Otis Jordan, near Sargent. i Miss Lulea Currans, of Enon Grove, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. M. L. Story. On account of the inclement weather Sunday-school was not held at Mt. Car- el last Sunday. Mrs. M. L. Story and Miss Luella Currans are shopping in Newnan to day. Mrs. W. W Robinson and Mrs. M. R. Story visited Mrs. C. S. Story at Wel come Monday afternoon, j Mrs. F. C. McKoy is visiting her {daughter, Mrs. F. O. Watkins, at Ze* j tella. j Mr. Ben Bridges, of Sargent, passed i through our community Sunday after- | noon. April 28t». Up Before the Bar. N. H. Brown, an attorney, of Pitts field, Vt., writes: “We have used Dr. King’s New Life Pills tor years and find them such a good family medicine we wouldn’t be without them.’’ For Chills, Constipation. Biliousness or Sick Headache they work wonders. Price 25c. at all drug stores. ARE YOU WITH US? THIS 11KAI TH'Tb lie, and Misses Lucy and Neutie Moore rick, and Rev. H. S. Rees, the latter spent the week-end with relatives at Lone Oak. Mrs. W. M. White has returned home, after spending some time with her daughter, Mrs. Smith, at Appling. Mr. Hugh Jackson spent Wednesday at Louise. Mrs. l.utie Bell has returned to her home at Carrollton, after spending a few days very pleasantly with her brother, Mr. C. 1). O’Kelly. Mrs. Albert Williams and sister, Kate, of Lutherville, spent Tuesday af ternoon with Mrs. E. R. Whatley. Mr. J. E. Dean was called to the bedside of his sister, Mrs. Turner, at Palmetto, who is quite sick. * Mr. and Mrs. E. R. Whatley spent Sunday at College Park. Mrs. E. J. Mobley has returned to her home at Shawmut, Ala., after a pleasant visit to her mother, Mrs. T. Z. Post. Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Hopkins, of Lutherville, spent Weudnesday in Grantville. Several of our young people attended the musicql at Moreland Friday night. Mr. Tom Fuller spent Tuesday night .with homefolks at Lutherville. The sympathy of the entire commu nity goes out to Messrs. 'Com and Byron Fuller in the death of their mother, which occurred at Lutherville Friday afternoon. April 28th. PALMETTO R. F. D. NO. 3. The following fishing party spent Tuesday at Wynn’s pond: Misses Doll and Sweetie Richardson, Misses Lucy and Lois Lee, and Messrs. Mai Rich being the first pastor called to serve the church. The writer tenders Rev. W. E. Jones and wife, of Senoia, his warmest sym pathy in the death of their young son. Rev. W. S. Gaines has been quite sick since coming to Turin on a visit a few days ago. We regret exceedingly to learn of the death of Judge Thos. Swint, of Newnan. Mrs. O. P. Lindsay and infant daugh ter nre visiting the former’s mother, Mrs. Stroud, at Barnesville. Several of our old veterans and Mrs. E. Dominick attended the Memorial Day exercises in Newnan Monday. Mrs. R. E. Foster attended the meet- j ing of the Foreign Missionary Society in Milledgeville the past week. Mrs. Tallulah Mobley, of Hogans ville, visited her sisters, the Misses Page, this week. Mrs. Henry Dominick is visiting her daughter, Mrs. O. II. Watson, at Grif fin. Mrs. Myrt Moore, of Newnan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Scroggin. We are glad to note that Mrs. Scroggin, who has been quite ill, is improving. Mrs. F. C. McKoy, of Welcome, vis ited relatives and friends here the past week Miss Fannie Butts visited Griffin Tuesday. Misses Annie Harris and Margaret Gay spent Wednesday in Newnan. Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Carmical and Mr. Hugh Carmical have alb been indis posed for the past week. Messrs. Pat Thurman, of Tifton, and unison, Wayne Lester. Cliff Lester and Albert Thurman, of Monticello, visited Frank Gentry. They report, a tine time and a good catch. Mrs. Emmie Terry, of Atlanta, Mrs. Sam Gentry, of Palmetto, and Mr. T. Z. Dean, of Jonesboro, were summoned Saturday to the bedside of their sister, their parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Thur man, Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hammett, of Corinth, spent the week-end with Mrs. Ed Dominick. Mrs. Hammett is pleas antly remembered here as Miss Mattie FREE FREE I. N. ORR COMPANY Mrs. Lena Dean Turner, who is seri- stallings, ously ill with peritonitis. Mrs; E. H. Powell spent a day with Mrs. Fannie Manley, wife of Mr. A. j Mrs. Jim Arnall, at Senoia, the past .1. Manley, died at her home near Sar- ] week. dis Tuesday morning. The remains Major Haines, of Atlanta, while vis- were interred at Sardis cemetery Wed- jting Mr. J. D. Johnson, was taken sud- nesday at Id a. m. We extend the be-1 ( |e,dy ill Friday night. He was carried reaved family our heartfelt sympathy, j home Saturday. The marriage of Miss Mora Hunter to Mr. Glenn Wilkinson will take place this evening at the home of the bride’s parent*, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hunter. April 28th. Mrs. Mary Davidson is quite sick with lagrippe. Those who have had attacks of la-1 grippe but are now convalescent are Mr. Joe Davidson, “Uncle’’Sam As- — tin, Mr. D. J. Wester, Mr. T. R. Eidson I Words to Freeze the Soul, and Mrs. Emma Eidson. | "Your son has Consumption. His About fifty of the representative eit-1 case , is hopeless." These appalling , , ,, i words were spoken to Geo. E. Elevens, izensof Goodes district met at J. b. . a leading merchant of Springfield, N. Smith’s store Monday afternoon and C., by two expert doctors—one a lung organized a Good Roads Club. The ob- specialist. then was shown the won- ject of Hie club is to co-operate with ! ‘■'erfu! v>o\ver of Dr. King's New Dis- ,, ... , , , ! covery. "After three weeks use. the County Commissioners in the build-1 writes Mr. Elevens, "he was as well ing of better public highways. This is j as ever. ' 1 would not take all the money in the world for what it did for my boy." Infallible for Coughs and , .. , . i Colds, it’s the safest, surest cure of doubt will Rive us better roads at an desperate Lung diseases on earth. a move in the right direction, and will be productive of great good, and no early date. The good roads cause is one that should be indorsed by every good citizen, and no doubt will receive the earnest support of everyone. Miss Pauline Cole, of Madras, spent the week-(£'.<] with Miss Doll Richard son, returning home Monday. Miss Ruth Camp, of Palmetto, is the guest of Misses Petty and Varner. Our friend, Tom Gentry, reports the arrival of a tine girl to bless and brighten his home. April 27th. Price 50c. and $1. an tee satisfaction. You Need a Tonic In spring. Everyone’s system is more or less run down at this season, you know. Below we suggest a few good tonics which we can supply you with : Extract ot Sarsaparilla With Potassium This preparation has been a standard tonic remedy for many years. It is very suitable for an impoverished condition of the sys tem, from any cause. Many people have not yet recovered from catarrhal affections contracted during the winter months. This is an ideal remedy for those thus troubled. $1 per bottle; six bottles for 85. Elixir of Iron, Quinine and Strychnine Another preparation with a reputation of long standing for the blood and as a general tonic. In 12-ounce packages, $1. Beef, Wine and Iron A strengthening and tissue-building combination. Especially suitable for the aged, invalids and convalescents. In pint packages, $1. Cod Liver Oil Preparations Wampole’s Extract, $1; Steam’s Wine, $1; Scott’s Emulsion, 50c. and $1; Waterbury’s Extract, $1. LEE BROTHERS Prescription Druggists. J “Best of Everything in Hardware >9 All druggists guar- Trial bottle free. This is An Easy Test. Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease in one shoe and not in the other, and notice the difference. Just the thing to use when rubbers or overshoes become nec essary. and your shoes seem to piVich. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any substitute. A man would rather be held up by strangers than thrown down by his friends. II FEW THINGS YOU Cane Seed—Red Top and Orange Selected Seed Field Corn Early Golden Dent Corn Onion Sets Garden Tools Garden Wire Ice Cream Freezers Corn Planters Guano Distributors Leather Collars Cotton Collars Collar Pads Hamestrings—"a sure enough good one” Stock Food We have the best and cheapest line of frigerators in the city. Call and see for yourselves. Re- Kirby-Bohannon Hdw. Co. ssss w w I > N X N J N s w w I N ssss \y w w I .T N s wwww I n n ssss w w I N We have for sale and rent this week, the following: One nice home on Broad street, Two nice homes on Temple avenue, at a bargain. One nice home on corner of Fourth and Second avenues. One nice home on Second avenue. Two nice building lots on Greenville street. Ond house and lot, also brick store, on Greenville street, at a bargain. Two nice homes on Greenville street for rent. One nice home on Spring street for rent. One nice home on LaG range street for sale. Three nice furnished rooms on Jackson street for rent. Several nice rooms on Greenville street for rent. Four nice unfurnished rooms on Spring street for rent. We also have a house and lot on Second avenue—good house; lot 100x100 feet. WMl sell for 8100 down and balance in $10 monthly pay ments. ’PHONE 278. OFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK. N TTTTTTT T T T T NEWNAN’S BEST-KNOWN GROCER Announces that he has now in stock a big lot of the best Patent Flour to be found in the city. He bought this be fore the recent rise, which enables him to sell at about old prices. He can save you jnoney on flour. He is also receiving by every express fresh shipments of vegetables from South Georgia and Florida. Also, trop ical fruits of all kinds. When you want a fresh, sweet Ham at 15c. to 16c. per pound, call on him. Or, if you want a fine, well-cured Shoulder of meat at 10c., he can furnish that also. We get by express on Wednesdays, Thursdays, Fridays and Saturdays fresh shipments of Mullet and mixed fish; also, Spanish Mackerel at 10c. per pound. A new shipment of keg and bottled Pickles just received; also, a fresh lot of Olives and Olive Oil; also, a fresh lot of canned Peaches, both pie and dessert, in 3-pound cans; also, canned Blackberries, and Asparagus Tips;—in fact, every thing else that’s fitten to eat. Telephone Fifty-four Court Calendar. COWETA CIRCUIT. R. W. Freeman, Judge; J. Render Terrell, So licitor-Genjral. Meriwether—Third Mondays in February and AugUBt. Coweta—First Mondays In March and Septem her. Heard—Third Mondays in March and Septem her. Carroll—First Mendays in April and October Troup—First Mandays in May and November.