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• TURIN.
The remains of Miss Mittie Bailey,
who died in Senoia on Wednesday of
last week, were brought to Turin the
following day and interred in the ceme
tery here. Deceased was an elderly
spinster and the last surviving member
of n prominent and well-known family,
who once resided in Coweta county.
She was a sister of the late Col. W. D.
Bailey and Mrs. Rufus Hardy, and was
related to others whose names we do
not now recall. She wub a member of
the Methodist church, and lived a con
sistent Christain all the days of her
life.
Mrs. John Clark, who, after the
death of her husband, moved to Zebu-
Ion, Pike county, died a few days since
and her remains were brought to the
Elmore burying-ground for interment,
whore they rest beside those of her hus
band and daughter who preceded her to
the grave many years ago,
We deBire to express our heartfelt
sympathy to Bro. H. A. Martin, of the
Second district, in the loss of his esti
mable wife a few days ago. She was a
devoted wife and mother, and a conse
crated member or the Baptist church.
Her loss to family nnd church is irre
parable, but God knoweth best and fi
nite minds cannot question the wisdom
of His decreo.
The news of the death of Dr. A. C.
North in Newnan last week carried
sadness and sorrow to his many friends
in this vicinity, whore he was born and
reared. He was universally loved and
esteemed among our people, and all join
in extending condolence to tho bereav
ed family. For forty years deceased
and the writer were intimately associ
ated, and we are sad knowing that we
shall meet no more on earth to hold
sweet converse; yet in a few short
Bpans we shall stand face to faco never
again to separate, free from all earth’s
conflicting doubts and despairs. We
regret exceedingly that wo were pre
vented from attending the obsequies by
physical infirmities; but to the two stal
wart sons and lovely daughter we ten
der our deepest sympathy.
Judge D. R. Thurman and wife re
turned to Turin last week, after a stay
of several weeks in A'tlanta. The for
mer is greatly improved in health, and
talks interestingly of his experiences
while in the gate city.
Tho Turin doctors are on the go day
and night these times, caused by a mal
ady of lagrippe, from which the people
are sulfering.
Mr. and Mrs. Drake, who will mako
their homo in Turin in future, moved
in this week, and a hearty welcome in
extended them. Mrs. Drake is a daugh
ter of tho late Rev. Jas. B. Hunnicutt,
who was well-known throughout Cow
eta county.
Mr. J. W. Williams was the victim
of a painful uccident a few days ago
that may cause him to lose one of his
hands. While superintending the
building of a fence on the place he had
his hand so badly crushed by the misdi
rected stroke of a maul that amputa
tion may become necessary.
Miss Della Reese, of Newnan, spent
last Sunday night with tho family of
Rev. H. S. Rees, en rbute to Wade,
Ga,, where she will spend sometime
with hor sister, Mrs. J. C. Durden.
Mrs. Jennie Handy, who is critically
ill, has not improved nny during the past
week.
Mrs. C. L. Moses, who hns been con
fined to her bed for several days, is
better. Mrs. G. H. Urquhnrt has also
been quite ill for the past two weeks.
Mr. Joe Hogan, who has a position in
tho Atlanta cleuring house, is at home
on sick lenve.
Miss Lizzie Van Houten, of Newnan,
is visiting Miss Annio Harris.
Mrs. E. H. Powell visited friends in
Senoia this week.
Miss Margaret Gay visited in Fayette
ville and Zetellu last Week.
Feb. 2d.
LUTHERVILLE.
We extend our deepest sympathy to
the femily of Mr. Terrell Lasetter in
the loss of his devoted wife. She was
sick only a few days, and was given
every attention, but God in His infinite
wisdom thought best to call her home
to heaven. Her daughter, Miss Ruby
Lassetter, was called home from Mil-
ledgeville, where she is attending the
Georgia Normal and Industrial College,
but her dear mother had passed away
before she arrived. May the comforts
ing spirit of Him “who doeth all things
well” abide in the hearts of loved ones
left behind. Among the large crowd
of relatives and friends who attended
the funeral were Mr. and Mrs. Turner
Lassetter of Atlanta, Rev. and Mrs.
Ras Russell of Mountville, Mrs. Dr.
Baker, Mr. Terrell Wilhoit and Miss
Jeannette Wilhoit of LaGrange, Mr.
Paul Smith of Newnan, and Mr. and
Mrs. Chas. Chas. Fowler of Odesa.
Mr. Walter Brown, of Decatur,
spent the week-end with his sister,
Mrs. M. S. Archer.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Albright, of
Grantville, spent Sunday with the for
mer’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. I. 0. Al
bright.
Mr. Glenn Hopson, of Lone Oak, was
here Sunday.
Mrs. Virgil Moreland and Master
Cliff Latimer visited friends at Ray
mond last week.
Mrs. T. R. Kendall, jr,, and chil
dren, of Moreland, were with friends
here Wednesday.
Miss Nan Darden has gone to Chat
tanooga to visit relatives.
Messrs. Ector and Hutcheson, of
Greenville, were guests at the Barnett
hotel last week.
Mrs. Jack Hardaway, of Rocky
Mount, spent Thursday with her moth
er, Mrs. Emma Couch.
Mrs. Gus Williams has returned home
from a visit to her mother, Mrs. H. S.
Griffin, at Hampton.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. McKoon, sr.,
spent Sunday at Bexton.
Mrs. Ira Smith, of College Park, has
been visiting her brother, Mr. Dan Pat
terson.
Miss Ruby Norris, of Hogansville
is visiting Miss Eva Lassetter.
Mrs. Linnio Clark is in Newnan
this week under the treatment of Dr.
Turner.
Elder Brooks Whatley was here Sat
urday and Sunday.
Miss Estelle Justiss has charge of a
arge music class at Woodbury.
We regret very much the removal of
Mr. Will Glenn’s family to Raymond.
WiBh them much success in their new
home.
Mr. John Williams, of Oakland,
spent Sunday with homefolks.
Mrs. Jim Powlodgo and daughter,
Miss Mary, visited relatives at St.-
Charles this week.
Feb. 2d.
Communicated.
Judge Freeman Makes Reply.
Messrs. J. T. Hughie, T. F. Jones,
A. H. Young, F. D. Shell, M. H. Sew
ell, J. C. Hunter, J. H. McKnight,
Tobe Donegan, A. J. Murphy, J. H.
Bridges, H. B. Arnold, X. O. Newman,
J. S. Price, J. H. Wise, J. R. Thur
man, J. T. Cash, C. I. Wallace, W. J.
Tarleton, J. C. Hardy, W. T. Foster,
R. T. Carmical, R. L. Dukes, W. M.
Philips, J. A. Royeton—Gentlemen :
I appreciate very highly, indeed, your
kind expressions in your published com
munication last week, wherein you
commend me as a suitable person to
represent this county in the Lower
House of the General Assembly for the
years 1911 and 1912, and sincerely
thank you. I ask a few weeks in which
to consider the matter. At the end of
that time, I will give you and the pub
lic a formal answer. With feelings of
deep gratitude, I am
Your obedient servant,
Alvan D. Freeman.
President Helps Orphans.
Hundreds of orphans have been help
ed by the President of the Industrial
and Orphan’s Home at Macon, Ga., who
writes: “We have used Electric Bit
ters in this Institution for nine years.
It has proved a most excellent medicine
for Stomach, Liver and Kidney trou
ble. We regard it as one of the best
family medicines on earth.” It .invig
orates all vital organs, purifies the
blood, aids digestion, creates appetite.
To strengthen and build up pale, thin,
weak children or rundown people it has
no equal. Best for female complaints.
Only 50c. at Stanley-Johnson Co.’s and
John R. Cates Drug Co. ’s.
We represent the State Mutual Life
Insurance Co., of Rome, Ga.—the lead-
street.
ing Southern company.
Camp Bros., 114 Greenville
OWN YOUR HOME.
4-room house on Second avenue; lot 78x200.
6-room house on Second avenue; lot 60x200.
6-room houae on Second street; lot 70x300.
Two vacant lots on Second street. 70xC00.
4-room house nnd lot on Fair street
6-room houae on Greenville atreet; lot 80x260.
6-room houBe on Salblde avenue.
10-room houae on College atreet; lot 70x260.
Folir vacant lota on LaGrange street
6-room house on Jefferson atreet.
Two vacant lota in Sutherland Park; a bargain.
Two acrea of land on Jefferson atreet
6-room houae on Firat avenue; lot 100x300,
6-room houae ond lot on Spring atreet
66 acreB land juat outside city limits.
96 acrea land juBt outside city limita.
13 acrea land juat outaide city limits.
90 acrea 1V4 milea eaat of Newnan.
176 acres 6 milea eaat of Newnan and 1 mile north
of Raymond.
60 acrea 2 milea north of Sharpaburg.
60 acre8 IVj mile8 north of Raymond.
Two 60-acre tractB 2 milea north of Raymond.
Two 100-acre tracta 2Vi milea north of Sharpa
burg.
Call on or addreaa mo. It will be no trouble to
give you fuller deacription8 and prices, or to ahow
you the above-described property.
G. E.
HEAL
'Phone 326.
PARKS,
ESTATE.
11 ' j Greenville St.
If you are indebted to The Herald and
Advertiser for subscription settle up.
All kinds of job work done
with neatness and dispatch
at. t.hiR office.
SPECIAL NOTICE.
Of
People of
Importance to the
Newnan.
Brown & Brooks desire to announce
to the readers of Tho. Herald and Ad
vertiser that they have been able to se
cure the agency lor Parisian Sage, the
marvelous dandruff cure and delightful
hair dressing.
Brown & Brooks are glad to state
that Parisian Sage is a rigidly guaran
teed hair invigoralor.
It cures dpndruff in two weeks by
killing the dandruff microbes; it stops
falling hair, itching sculp and splitting
hair or money back.
It is a most pleasant hair dressing,
especially for ladies, as it causes the
hair to grow in thickly and makes it
luxuriant and lustrous. The price is
only 60 cents a large bottle at
^rooks’.
Took All His Money.
Often all a man cams goes to doctors
or for medicines, to cure a Stomach,
Liver or Kidney trouble that Dr. King's
New Life Pills would quickly cure at
slight cost. Best for Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Biliousness, Constipation, Jaun
dice, Malaria and Debility. 26c. at Stan
ley Johnson Co.'s and John R. Cates
Drug Co. ’s.
ROSOOE.
Quite a number of young people from
Roscoe attended the party at Happy
Valley at tho home of Mr. Posey
Stamps Saturday night.
Uncle Seab Moore has returned from
Monroe, Ga., where he has been visit
ing his son, who was seriously burtied
Christmas. The latter returned with
him, and will stiyr until he recovers.
Mrs. Jeff Wester is seriously ill at
this writing.
Miss Octavia Sewell, of Happy Val
ley, spent several days last week with
her sister, Mrs. O. L. Byram.
Mr. A. L. Sewell and family and Mr,
J. W, Sewell and family spent Sunday
with the family of Mr. C. T. Sewell.
Dr. and Mrs. K. W. Starr, of New
nan, spent the week-end with their pa
rents here.
Messrs. John Doster and Glenn San
ders spent Sunday evening with friends
in the Fourth district.
Misses Willie and Octavia Sewell, of
Happy Valley, spent Saturday night
with Miss Ida Potts.
Miss Julia May Byram spent Satur
day night and Sunday with Miss Lizzie
Mae Sewell.
Feb. 2d.
Won't Need a Crutch.
When Editor J. P. Sossman, of Cor
nelius, N. C., bruised his leg badly, it
started an ugly sore. Many salves und
ointments proved worthless. Then Buck-
rown & Ion's Arnica Salve healed it thoroughly.
| Nothing is so prompt and sure for Ul-
. I cers, Boils, Burns, Bruises, Cuts, Corns,
Lagrippe pains that pervade the en- Sores, Pimples, Eczema or Piles. 25c.
tire sysiem, lagrippe coughs that rack at Stanley-Johnson Co.’s and John R.
and strain, are quickly cured by Foley's Cates Drug Co.’s.
Honey and Tar. Is mildly laxative, I *
safe and certain in results. Sold by 1 A man seldom compares himself with
all druggists. others to his- own disadvantage.
COMPANY
Everything In Hardware
QUALITY COMBINED WITH
* CORRECT PRICES
Be sure and see us for your Terrace Plows,
(the Oliver Chilled.) It has no equal.
Headquarters for correct farming tools.
Remember, we sell Stoves and Ranges, from
the cheapest to the best. The Jewel Range has
no equal.
Give us a trial and you will be convinced.
Have just received a shipment of new Garden
Seed.
When you ’phone for anything in hardware
remember {he number—201.
REMEMBER THE PLACE.
B. H. Kirby Hardware Co.
SUCCESSOR TO KIRBY-BO HAN NON HARDWARE CO.
The New Year Has
Arrived.
And so has a big lot of goods at our store, and at prices that can’t be
duplicated, the quality of high-grade goods considered. We appre
ciate the liberal patronage with which we have been favored in the
past, and will spare neither time nor money in extending the quickest
and very best service to our customers, thereby giving you the as
surance of trading where square and honest dealing is the motto.
We could not begin to enumerate our entire line, but almost any
article carried in a first-class grocery store can be found here, fresh
and up-to-date. It has, and always will be, our delight to please You,
both in quality of goods and correct prices. Then, last but not liAsf,
to get them to you in a jiffy, with thanks.
MIGHTY TIDAL
WA VE OF UN
HEARD OF
BARGAINS
SATURDAY AI MONDAY ONLY,
February 5 and 7
We offer our entire ^tock of men’s
and boys’ Clothing, Odd Pants,
Shirts, heavy Underwear, Hats, and
ladies’ Coats, Skirts and Waists at
HALF PRICE
Take advantage of the splendid op
portunities here, and here alone
obtainable.
MEN’S SUITS
of
Our men’s suit stock consists of the famous Adler,
Rochester, and Sonneborn, of Baltimore, makes.
Our Adler line consists of clothes that sell regularly at
$18 to $25, and that are recognized asclothes of character,
and of quality the best obtainable. They are made from
all-wool fabrics by tailors who are past-masters of the art
of clothes making.
Our Sonneborn line consists of suits that sell at $10 to
$18, made by tailors with fifty years’ experience behind
them. The Sonneborns are recognized as the largest and
most reliable manufacturers of medium-priced clothes in
America.
We also have on hand some broken lots in men’s Suits
that sell at $8.50 to $5.
Saturday and Monday Only
CHOICE ANY SUIT IN THE HOUSE AT HALF PRICE
LADIES’ SKIRTS AND
CLOAKS
We have received a big shipment of drummers’ sam
ples, bought by us from the Manhattan Tailoring Co., one
af the largest manufacturers of ladies’ garments in Ameri
ca. By taking their entire; line of samples we got them for
less than one-half the regular manufacturers’ cost price.
There are no two garments in this lot alike. They are all
new and clean, the latest styles and in all the new shades.
Sixty-seven imported embroidered coats, worth whole
sale up to $85. Eighty-one children’s and misses’ Cloaks,
manufacturers’prices $1.50 to $10. About 185 Skirts in
voiles, panamas and fancy woolen. Their price, $1.50 to $15.
Saturday and Monday Only
YOUR CHOICE AT HALF PRICE
LADIES’ WHITE WAISTS
We have 200 sample Waists—no two alike. Some are
soiled, but it will all coma out in the wash; are the latest
styles and trimmed with lace. These Waists sell for $1.25,
$1.50, $2, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. All to go SATURDAY
AND MONDAY ONLY at HALF PRICE.
Boy’ Suits, regular prices, $1.50 to $7.50.
Entire stock boys’ Overcoats.
Entire stock men’s and boys’ Odd Pants.
Men’s 50c. and $1 Underwear.
ALL TO GO AT HALF PRICE SATURDAY AND MONDAY,
J. T. SWINTfi
ii SHIRTS AND HATS
Our entire line of men’s “Monarch,” “Eclipse” and
“Silver Brand y Shirts that sell the world over for $1; your
choice Saturday and Monday for 50c.
The famous Cluett $1.50 Shirts—none reserved—your
choice for 75c.
Men’s Hats—the fampus John B. Stetson and Knox
brands—worth from $3.50 to $5. Choice for $1.65.
the Grocer
:issb-issi:
I. N.ORRCO.