Newspaper Page Text
ficrald and fldPtrtistr.
M E W N A N, F H1D A Y , A IJ G. 1 3.
the Capital City would be a
indeed.
dull town
Official Organ of Coweta County.
The Legislature has adjourned, and
the dear people now have just one year
in which to adjust themselves and
their uflairs to the new laws put upon
the statute - book before the solons
again assemble to make more laws.
Tim
Jab. L. Brown.
B It O W N & P A It It O T T
Editors and Publihiibkh.
S. Parrott.
WHAT THH LEGISLATURE DID,
and wiiat IT FAN.ED TO DO.
The Legislature adjourned Wednes
day night, after a turbulent and by
no means profitable session ol fifty
days, and the members will now have
a chance to explain to their constit
uents, what they were able to accom
plish in the way of useful legislation,
and also what they tailed to do. In
justice to that body it should be said
that much of the time of the session
was taken up in disposing of the Mc
Lendon matter and in discussing the
near-beer Question. For this reason
many measures of general interest will
have to be carried over to the next ses
sion as unfinished business. Among
the more important bills that failed of
passage were
The bill providing for biennial ses
sions of the General Assembly.
The bill providing for compulsory
education.
The game law bill.
The resolution favoring a Federal
income tax.
The bill to increase the membership
of t,he Governor's staff front fifteen to
fifty.
The bill to pay a service pension of
$(10 per annum to Confederate veterans.
The bill to create the office of State
Auditor.
'The bill to allow County Hoards of
Education to borrow money with which
to pay teachers.
The bill to create the office of State
Veterinarian.
The bill to abolish the office of
County Treasurer.
Among the more important meas
ures that passed both Houses were
The employers’ liability act, giving
employees the right of suit even where
yoiiATihutory negligence is shown.
The bill to prohibit the issuance of
tradng-stamps.
The bill providing for a State Board
of Osteopathy.
Thu bill providing for the election
«( Cnu.' ty School Commissioners by
t/fe people.
The bill designating Feb. 12 as
Georgia Day.
The resolution appropriating $65,800
for the purchase of railroad terminals
near Chattanooga.
The hill increasing the tax on man-
<fuufurera and sellers of near-beer,
viz: Manufacturers and wholesalers,
$1,000 per annum; retailors, $1100 per
annunv -no near-beer place to be opened
wiltside of incorporated towns, nor sold
at all in any town oT less than 2,500
population.
A resolution providing for a new
codification of the laws of Georgia.
The bill to allow firemen and police
men to ride free on street ears.
The bill imposing an annual tax of
$1 on all dogs.
The appropriation bill for 1910 car
ries a total of $4,968,860, and for 1911
something over $5,000,000. The com
mon school fund gets $2,250,000 fori
1910, and $2,500,000 for 1911.
Reunion of the Young Family.
On Saturday, July ill. we met at the
home of our sister, Mrs. T. H. Mat
tox, and had our annual family reun
ion. Mrs. Mattox now owns our fath
er's (Jos. Young’s) old home. There
were present on this occasion every
living descendant except two Mrs.
Bessie Lambert, daughter of J. W.
Young, and Harry Lee, youngest son
of our sister, Mrs. Mary Lee, now de
ceased. Those present were Mr. and
Mrs. A. H. Young and daughters, Jes
sie, Mabel and Ruth ; Mr. and Mrs. J.
W. Young and children, Cora, Willie,
Mary, Clara, Ethel, Jennie, Joe Rob
ert, Sidney and James Lee; Mr. and
j Mrs. J. Thompson Young and children,
| Nancy, Rose, Sadie and Joe Roland;
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Mattox and chil
dren, Bessie, Irene, Mary Jean, Mar
tha, Hannah, Young and Wiley: Mr.
and Mrs. J. M. Johnson; Mrs. Mary
Lee's children, Wideman and Joe Will ;
Mr. and Mrs. Marcus Houston and
their baby, Mary Elizabeth, the latter
being the only great-grandchild. The
visitors were Mrs. Kate McKillop, of
Homeland, Fla., Mrs. Ira Mattox and
son. of Guincy, Fla., Miss Ruth Les
ter, of Hope, Ark., Mrs. Tom Mc-
Ritchie and children and Master Wm.
Askew, of Newnan, Mr. Grier, of Due
West, S. C., and Rrof. J. G. I’ressly’s
family, and Mrs. T. T. Mattox, of
White Oak.
The day was one of unalloyed pleas
ure to everyone present. Several
asked us to give a brief history of our
father’s family as far back as we
could find any record, and I will give a
few of these points here:
Our father’s grandfather, Jas. Young,
was born in County Downs, Ireland,
Aug. 15, 1750, and his wife, Mary
Thompson, was born in the same coun
ty Feb. 15, 1763. They were married
in Ireland Sept. 7, 1773. They emi
grated to America in 1774 and settled
in Newberry county, S. C., near the
town now known as Prosperity. They
had eight daughters and four sons.
Jas. Young died Sept. 17, 1802, and his
wife Nov. 14, 1831. This worthy couple
were the ancestors of many of the
families of the White Oak community
among them the Youngs, Carmicals,
Bowers, Russells, Coles, Browns and
Walthalls.
Abram, eldest son of Jas. and Mary
Thompson Young, was our grandfath
er, and the only one of this large fam
ily of which we will write. He was
born in Newberry, S. C., Aug. 9, 1780,
He married Mary Ann Carmical. daugh
ter of Patrick Carmical and Elizabeth
Thompson, Jan. 20, 1802. They had
eleven sons and one daughter, our fath
er being the youngest child. They
moved to Coweta county in 1838 and
settled on the lands now owned by
their grandchildren, J. W. Young, Mrs.
T. H. Mattox, and Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Johnson, Mrs. Mattox owning the old
home place.
Our father, Jos. Young, was 19 years
of age when he moved with his father
to Georgia. Two of his brothers, Ab
ram, jr., and James, had already moved
here, and he and his sister, Elizabeth
(afterwards Aunt Betsy Bowers) came
with their father, Abram Young, sr.
Our grandfather died shortly after
coming to Georgia, but our grandmoth
er lived many years in the old home
with our father, and both lived and
died in the home where they first set-
Our father was horn July 6, 1819,
married Elizabeth Speer June 27, 1850,
and died June 28, 1899. .
The Young family are of Scotch-lnsh
descent, as are most of those from the
north counties of Ireland. Some wri
ter has said. “If an Irishman is a
Presbyterian when lie lands in Ameri
ca, he is Scotch-Irish : if he is a Cath
olic. he is pure Irish.” Cora Johnson.
"The action of Gov. Brown in reap
pointing two ol his political opponents
as trustees of the State University is
in striking contrast to that of his pre
decessor, who, it is charged, refused to
retain Judge Enoch li. Calloway, of
Augusta, because of political differ
ences. More than once since his induc
tion into office lias the present Execu-
WELCOME.
Rev. F. J. Amis and Rev. J. F. Sin
gloton closed a week’s meeting at
Klim Saturday, with thirty-four addi
tions to the church.
Miss Hattie Hutchens has returned
home, atfer spending a week witk*
Misses Tomilu and Annie Lester, at
Grantville. , , ,,
Mr. Young Mattox, ot the Sixth dis
triet, and Miss Ruth Lester, of Hope,
vidence of his broad-mind-1 Ark., are visiting relatives in our com-
tive given
t'dness and determination to steer
of personal animosities.” Lawrence-
rifle News-Herald.
The same broad and liberal spirit
was exhibited by Gov. Brown in reap
pointing last week as Solicitor of the
City Court of Newnan a gentleman
who opposed him in his race for Gov
ernor. lie had a fine record as prose
cuting attorney, however, and Gov.
Brown waived all partisan considera
tions anil reappointed him on bis merits
as a tried and capable official.
Tifton Gazette: “Two weeks ago the
Senate passed a law taking from the
Governor the right to remove u Rail
road Commissioner from office. A few
days later it passed a resolution approv
ing the removal of a Railroad Commis
sioner by the Governor. If it is to the
interest of the people that the Gover
nor have this power and use it, then
the Senate had no right to take it away
from him. If it is against the best in
terests of the people that the Gov
have and use this power, then the
ate did wrong when it approved
removal. In any event, the Senat
jtands a self-acknowledged body of poli
tic ians, ready to do wrong to gratify a
prejudice or further individual self-in
terest. ’ ’
munity.
Mr. and Mrs. G. I.. Hutchens spent
last week in Moreland.
Mr. Monroe Talley, of the Third dis
trict, was in Welcome Sunday.
Mr. A. L. Grimes and Miss Florrie
Stanley, of Handy, dined with Miss
Xiniena Strong Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. 1.. D. Ragland and
Mr. Morton Vineyard will leave to
morrow for their home in Texas.
Protracted meeting will begin at
Welcome next Saturday, and continue
through the coming week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Haisten, of Buck
eye. visited Mr. and Mrs. E. M.
Grimes Tuesday.
Mr. J. B. Hutchens will teach a ten-
days’ singing school at Mt. Carmel, be
ginning next Monday.
Mr. Matt Moore, who went to Hon
da some months ago, is back in old Cow
eta. Matt says Georgia is good enough
for him.
Aug. 11th.
Senoia Notes.
Senoia Enterprise-Gazette, 12th inst.
Col. I- M. Farmer, of Newnan, was
in town Tuesday.
Messrs. Alton Addy and North N.
Henslee, of Newnan, were visitors here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. L. W. P. Bedenbaugh
si>ent a day or two this week with their
son’s family at East Poin-t.
Mrs. J. 0. Hall, of Atlanta, is spend
ing the we k very pleasantly as the
guest of Mrs. W. T. Neill, near town.
Mrs. W. W. Banks, who has been the
guest of the family of Mr. J. T. Banks,
left a few days since for Mt. Airy.
Mrs. Frank Strozier and two little
children, of Greenville, are spending
the week with Mrs. W. J. Estes.
Mr. Edgar T. Whatley, of Brunswick,
is spending a few days with the family
of Mr. W. I,. Carlton.
Mrs. S. A. Martin, of Fender, is
spending some time with her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. I. Austin, at Turin.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. F. Sasser left
Monday for a week’s visit to the lat
ter’s relatives and old friends at
Danielsville.
Mrs. Henry Matthews and little
daughter, of San Antonio, Texas, are
spending a few days here, the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Drake, of Ens-
ley, Ala., are aspending the week with
the former’s mother, Mrs. T. C. Drake,
at Standing Rock.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter E. Brakefield,
of Comer, have been with the former's
father here this week. Walter reports
his bank at Comer as doing agood busi
ness.
Dr. and Mrs. W. R. McCrary and
children left Tuesday for Warm
Springs, where they will join a party
of relatives from Greenville at a house
party.
Mr. Wm. Freeman, who recently
graduated from a business college in
Macon, left last week for Greenville,
Fla., to accept a position as stenogra
pher and bookkeeper for a large lumber
company.
Mrs. W. L. Cole gave a delightful
dinner Monday evening in honor of Miss
Izma Shepherd’s guests. The party
consisted of Mr. and Mrs. Will Cole,
Misses Gladys Speir, Marie Scott. Izma
Shepherd, Messrs. Hugh Cole and Har
vey Reid.
Just before going to press we learn
of the death of Mrs. J. R. Mays, which
occurred last night at her home near
Brooks. She was about 80 years of I
age, and had been in poor health for |
a long time. She leaves a husband
and two children to mourn her death, j
Bailiff T. J. Entreken has been olfer-1
ed a position as special detective by i
the Southern railway at Birming- j
ham, Ala., at a nice salary, and now
has the matter under consideration.
He is a competent man for the place,
and should he accept would give entire
satisfaction.
The musical given at the home of
Mrs. W. F. Culpepper Tuesday evening
by the ladies of the Presbyterian I
church was a most enjoyable occasion.
The readings by Mrs. J. T. North and |
Miss Dora Powers, and the special j
music by Misses Lucile and Charline |
Sasser, were especially good.
At a called session of conference at
the Baptist church last Sunday morning
their nastor, Rev. Chas. E\ Hitt, was
unanimously called to serve the church
for four Sundays in each month for an
other year, beginning Oct. 1. He has
given the church entire satisfaction,
and his work is greatly appreciated by
the entire membership.
Mr. H. L, Ware will entertain the
members of his Sunday-school class at a
barbecue in the grove at his residence
this afternoon from 4 to 6 o’clock.
He has perhaps one of the most in
teresting Sunday-school classes in town,
as it consists of ladies between 30 and
85 years of age. He is very proud of
the class, and takes this method to
show his appreciation of their faithful
ness.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. North will
leave to-morrow for an extended
pleasure trip to Paris. They will take
steamer at Savannah for New York,
and on the 21st inst. will sail on the
steamer “Cincinnati” of the Hamburg-
American line for Cherbourg, and will
go thence direct to Paris. They ex
pect to visit the most interesting points
in France, Italy, Switzerland, Germany
and England before returning home.
The material is being put on the
ground for Mr. John H. Jones’new gin-
house, which is to be erected just east
of the A., B. & A,, railroad, on the
street leading to East Highlands. The
outfit is to be the famous Murray sys
tern, and will consist of four 70-saw
gins. The gins, said to be the best
made, will have a capacity of 50 to 55
bales of cotton per day. Besides the
ginning business Mr. Jones will buy
cotton seed at the same location, and
will help to make Senoia one of the
livest cotton seed markets in Georgia.
Saturday Mrs. I. H. Marchman had
as her guests a number of friends from
Atlanta and elsewhere. During the
forenoon a straw ride to Starr’s mill,
with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. North as chap
erones. was very much enjoyed. After
strolling around for an hour watermel
ons were cut in good old Georgia style,
after which the party returned to Aba-
view where they were entertained by
Messrs. J. T. and L. E. Arnall at a
POTTS & PARK
Newnan’s Leading Dress Goods House.
We put on sale this week many new figured Lawns at oc, and 10c. yard
qualities worth 10c. to 20c. Ask to see them.
WHITE LAWNS.—C ’ome now for best values in white Lawns
very sheer weights. Persian Lawns, 42 to 40 inchei
C Beautiful
Joe. v;i
rd.
t0-mc
of medium
wide, 15c.
yard.
n Lawns at 10c. and 12^c
EMBROIDERIES.—Special prices on odd pieces of embroidered bands and
edges. Come and see the quality. Embroidered headings and veinings.
LACES, LACES.—Four thousand yards Val. Laces just received—white or
cream. Priced 5c. to 15c. the yard. CLinen and German Torchon
•Laces, any width and many patterns—per yard, 5c. C,Point de Paris
and Platt Val. Laces for thin drop-skirts.
RIBBONS, RIBBONS.—Sash or Hair Ribbons, and narrow Ribbons for head
ings. All shades in Nos. 1, 14, 2 and 3.
WE SELL “American Lady’’ Corsets, Krippendorf-Dittmann Shoes, “Gold
Medal” Black Goods, Butterick Patterns.
POTTS
NEWNAN,
& PARKS
- - - GEORGIA
Great reductions in prices on ail stock through July and August. We must make room for fall stock,
which is now arriving daily. We will make it to your Interest to buy now. Our porch goods, chairs, set
tees, porch rugs, and fibre* rush furniture, to close out cheap. Large stock of the handsomest dining-room
furniture to be seen. We can save you money on rugs, art-squares, etc. Don’t buy before seeing us.
The lucky number for fifth prize drawing on Saturday, June 19, was 2729. Bring in the ticket.
We are going to offer some interesting inducements to buyers.
We frame pictures in the best possible manner, and guarantee every job to please.
Thanking you for past favors and soliciting a continuance of same, we are
Yours very truly,
I Marbury s
Furniture
Store
19 Greenville street
t
S
$
t
$
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t
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science has been able to cure in all its stapes, ar.d i 27. 1909, at 10 o’clock A. M.. at the United States
The Daltmi Citizen doubts whether
there is another “city in the United
While Messrs. Albert M. Hill, L. H.
McLaughlin, Will Hill and Obed Hill
j were returning from Senoia one night
I lust week in an automobile they were
- shot at five times near Haralson, in
•rnor 1 this county. Mr. Hill, who was driving
Sen- | the car, saw a horse and buggy meet-
such ing the machine just after dark, lie
> stopped the car and sent Mr. McLaugh-
L li,, on ahead, so that the horse would
not lie frightened. The horse and bug
gy turned out on a side road, and Mr.
McLaughlin upon discovering that the
road was clear, signaled Mr. Hill for-
ward. Just as the machine got to the
ero«s-roads five pistol shots were tired
from the darkness in the direction of
the car. Mr. Hill put on all his power
’ outran
car,
have
barbecue served in the old school-house
grove, where each one did justice to
Senoia’s favorite way of entertaining.
Mrs. Marchman’s guests were Miss
Ella Smith, Tifton; Mrs. T. W. Brown
and little daughters, Atlanta; Miss
Lizzie Bovd. Atlanta; Mr. Willie Brown
and son, Hapeville; Mr. Percy W. Lig-
on and son, and Mr. W. J. Crosby Hod
ges, Atlanta.
that is Caturrh. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is the only
positive cure now known to the medical fraterni- I
tv. Catarrh being a constitutional disease, re- ;
quires a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the systam, thereby
destroying the foundation of the disease, and giv
ing the patient strength by building up the con
stitution and assisting nature in doing its work.
The proprietors have so much faith in its curative
powers that they offer One Hundred Dollars for
any case that it fails to cure. Send for list of tes
timonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
District Court-room, in the city of Atlanta. Ga.. \
notice is hereby given to all creditors and other
persons- in interest to appear at the time and ,
place named and show cause, if any they have, '<
why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge !
should not be granted. This loth day of August,
1909. W. C. CARTER. Clerk, t
By F. L. Beers. Deputy Cierk.
Water His Element.
New Advertisements.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
A. W. Arnall. guardian of John W. Willcoxon..
jr.. having applied to the Court of Ordinary of
said county for letters of dismission from his said
trust, all persons concerned are required to show
cause in said Court by the first Monday in Sep
tember next, if any they can. why said applica
tion should not be granted. This Aug. 12. 19i' l 9.
Prs. fee. £3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
The interest on said bonds to be paid as follows:
$500 in 1910 6250 in 1920
$500 in 1911 $250 in 19*21
$450 in 1912 $200 in 1922
$450 in 1913 $200 in 1923
$400 in 1914 $150 in 1924
$400 in 1915 $150 in 1925
$350 in 1916 $100 in 1926
$350 in 1917 $100 in 1927
$300 in 1918 S 50 in 1928
$.300 in 1919 $ 50 in 1929
Those who are in favor of issuing said bonds
shall have printed upon their ballots as used in
>aid election For Bonds, and those opposing the
printed upon
L. ARNALL, Mayor,
J. D. HUNTER. Councilman.
W. B. BAGGARLY. Councilman.
G. P. HODNETT. Councilman.
VINDEX HAND. Councilman.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
J. H. Johnson, executor of the will of Gabriel
L. Johnson, deceased, having applied to the Court
of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the
lands of said deceased, all persons concerned are
required to show cause in said Court by the first
Monday in September next, if any ihey can, why
Honninjrton, Oklll., August 0.—Af tor j said application should not be granted. This Aug.
~ bad held for two 12.1909. Prs. foe. $3^ ^ PERDUE. Ordinary.
G. E. PARKS
REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE
•Tates except Atlanta that would stand and the machine, it is claimed, ov
for Dr’ len Broughton.” Shucks', the bullets The Buick is a swift
r ' ... , . ,. „ , ... but this is the finest scorching we
Dr. broughton is Atlanta s biggist as- heard o{ Meriwether Vindicator.
*et, and contributes more to the life
o: the community than do all other at-
sraetions combined. But for the rever
end doctor and his quaint pyrotechnics
“Are you Hungary.”'
“Yes, Siam." t „ ... #f
“Then came with me and I’ll tijii.
the Presbyterians had held for two
weeks prayer-meetings for rain, (get
ting only a sprinkle,) the Methodists ten
days, (getting one shower,) and the
Holiness Sect for two weeks, (getting
nothing,) Rev. J. F. Young, a Baptist,
of Ardmore, was summoned. The
clouds gathered immediately after his
first prayer to break the drought, and
before morning a downpour began
which continued all day.
A girl is almost as much flattered by
having a man propose to her as his send
ing her a box of flowers.
$100 Reward $100.
The readers of this paper will be pleased tc learn
that there is at least one dreaded disease that
Twelve Month*’ Support.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
Tbe return of the appraisers setting apart twelve
months’ support to the family of Geo. W. Mealer.
deceased, having been filed in my office, ail persons
concerned are cited to show cause by the first
Monday in September. 19u9. why said application
for twelve months’ support should not be granted.
This Aug. 7. 1909. Prs. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Notice of Discharge in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia.
No. 2383, in Bankruptcy.
In re John W. Kirkland. Bankrupt:
A petition for discharge having been filed in
conformity with law by the above-named bank
rupt. and the Court having duly ordered that the
hearing upon said petition be had on August
Executors’ Sale.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
By virtue of the authority vested in us, the i
derugned, by the wfilof Margaret Latimer, late I issuance of said bonds shall ha
of Coweta county. Ga.. we will sell to the highest I their ballots as used in said election Against
bidder, for cash, within the legal hours of sale, on | Bonds.
the first Tuesday in September. 1909. before the , This the Gth day of August, 1909._
court-house door of said county, in the city of i
Newnan, the following property, to-wit:
North half of lot of land number fifty-one. in
the district of Coweta county. Ga.. con- .
taining one hundred one and one-fourth acres,
more or less; and also thirty acres, more or less, j
of the south side of lot number fifty, in said dis
trict and county, being that part of said lot which
lies south of Buzzard’s branch and Crooked creek,
and bounded partly on the east by lot number
forty-four, and on the west partly by lands of
Carter—said lands being part of what is known
as the Colbert place, in said county.
; To be sold for the purpose of making distribu
tion amongst the legatees under said will. This
| Aug. 9. 1909. Prs. fee. $6.12.
W. J. MURPHEY.
C. S. REID.
I Executors of the will of Margaret Latimer, dec’d.
NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION.
GEORGIA-Coweta County, '
City of Senoia. 1
In accoi dance with a resolution passed by the
Mayor and Councilmen of the City of Senoia, Ga.,
on the 6th day of August. 1909, notice is hereby
given to the qualified voters of said City of Se
noia. Ga.. that on the 11th day of September. 1909.
an election will be held in said city, at the usual
place of holding elections in said city, as provided
for in Chapter 3. Sections 377. 37*. 379 and 3*0 of
Vol. 1 of the Code of Georgia of 1S95. to determine
whether bonds shall be issued by said city for and
in the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, said
bonds to be known as
“ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS.”
and the funds arising therefrom to be used for the
purpose of purchasing, and installing, and equip
ping, and maintaining an Electric Light Plant
in and for said city. The amount of bonds to be
issued is Ten Thousand Dollars. Said bonds are
to bear interest at the rate of five per cent, per
annum, payable annually. The principal of said
bonds is to be paid as follows:
$1,000 in 1912
$1,000 in 1914
$1,000 in 1916
$1,000 in 1918
$1,000 in 1920
$1,000 in 1922
$1."00 in 1924
$1,000 in 1928
$1,000 in 1928
$1,000 in 1930
FOR SALE.
6-room house and lot, LaGrange street.
House arid lot. Greenville street—100x300.
House and lot. Second avenue—200x300. To trade
for farm.
5-room house and lot on Jefferson street.
10-room house and lot on College street.
Several nice vacant lots on Jefferson street.
56 acres, just outside city limits; new 5-room
house. Ideal place for dairy and truck farm.
100 acres, 1 ! . miles from Newnan.
100 acres, 2 miles from Sharpsburg.
202 1 -_* acres, 2 miles from Sharpsburg.
100 acres. 1 mile from Raymond.
75 acres, l’j miles from Raymond.
600 acres. 5 miles from Newnan.
200 acres. 10 miles from Newnan.
200 acres, S miles from Newnan.
OHice over Barnett. St. John & Co. s.
TELEPHONE 325.