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EMMtHiaMCVI
thanks of the entire membership for
their Bplendid management of the af
fair.
The Junior Order now has about one
hundred and seventy-five members in
good standinf, and is steadily gaining.
The observed rate for the Bound of
"a” in the word “great” is 420. and
for the sound of “a” in “mat” 770
waves per second.
V
MRS. FLORENCE ATKINS, of Nashville, Tenn.
Mrs. Atkins comes to Newnan under
i auspices of the Woman’s Christian
pmperance Union, and will speak in
i First Baptist church next Monday
ening at 7:15 o’clock.
J'The charm and magnetism of Mrs.
kins would be difficult to describe;
i is wonderfully popular,” says the
orning News, of Wilmington, Del.,
here Mrs. Atkins spoke last Novem-
:r, and has this further to say of the
3dress: “One of the most notable ad
vises ever given in this city was
ard in Union M. E. church last eve-
ilng, when Mrs. E. C. Atkins, Nation-
il Lecturer for the Woman’s Christian
temperance Union, occupied the pulpit
’or an hour and a half, telling the con
jugation ‘How Tennessee Went Dry. ’
t was one of the most eloquent, pa-
hetic and forceful addresses ever heard
this city. ”
Mrs. Atkins attended the State Con
vention of the W. C. T. U. at Albany
in 1909, and during the session gave
two addresses. Albany is noted for its
chautauquas, where year after year the
finest talent in America is heard., Of
Mrs. Atkins the Albany Herald says:
“Last night at the Methodist church,
which was packed to the portals, Mrs.
Atkins delivered an address on the sub
ject of prohibition. Declaring that the
prohibition movement, which is now
sweeping the South, is born of God,
and likening the spirit of the move
ment to a n ew Messiah, the gifted tem
perance spe aker held her hearers’ al
most breathless interest throughout
an address the appealing eloquence and
unanswera ble logic of which have sel
dom been equaled on an Albany ros
trum.”
Everybody is most cordially invited
to hear Mrs. Atkins. No admission
charged.
Court Notes.
The regular spring term of Coweta
uperior Court convened Monday morn-
ng, with Judge R. W. Freeman on the
bench and all the officers of court in
their accustomed stations.
Judge Freeman’s charge to the grand
jury was given in his usual lucid and
impressive manner, and when he hud
finished there was no lack of under
standing on the part of any member of
the body as to what his duties were.
The charge was listened to with close
attention by the assembled spectators
as well as by the grand jury, and made
a marked impression.
Only civil cases have been tried this
week, none of which were of much im
portance. The criminal docket will be
taken qp next Monday.
Jurors serving this week are as fol-
; lows:
Grand Jury.—J. C. McKoy, W. A.
Herring, W. B. Port, J. W. Summers,
T. A. Brown, F. S. Cureton, J. D.
Murphy, T. L. Cook, C. F. Holberg, R.
J. Stewart, I. P. Bradley, A. J. Vick
ers, J. T. Arnall, J. R. Cole, J. J. Mc-
Elwaney, J. D. Arnold, John Overby,
J. B. Shell, Geo. P. Hurst, T. B. San
ders, J. T. Chestnut, W. B. Martin, J;
i ^ole.
j. Traverse Jury.—A., J. Park, E. E.
Windom, J. A. Stephens, J. D. Pear
son, A. A. Copeland, R. N. Cole, W.
M. Askew, Judson Harris, R. A. Reese,
G. L. Cavender, J.,S. Hammock, J. W.
Trammell, sr., L. T. Moses, C. W.
Connerly, I. N. Orr, jr., J. N. Kersey,
H. B. Arnold, Geo. W. Shell, S. J.
Cavender, J. VV. Sewell, T. J. Thur
man, E. M. Grimes, C. A. Wiggins, D.
S. Summers.
S'
R
•"
How Good News SpreadB.
"l am 70years old and travel most of
the time,” writes B, F.Tolson, of Eliz
abethtown, Ky. “Everywhere I go I
recommend Electric Bitters, because I
owe my excellent health and vitality to
them. They effect a cure every time. ”
They never fail to tone the stomach,
regulate the kidneys and bowels, stim
ulate the liver, invigorate the nerves
and purify the blood. They work won
ders for weak, run-down men and wo
men, restoring strength, vigor and
health that’s a daily joy. Try them.
Only 50c. Satisfaction is positively
guaranteed by Stanley-Johnson Co. an’d
Jphn R. Cates Drug Co.
Junior Order Gives Supper and
Musical Entertainment.
Friday night Newnan Council, No.
22, Jr. 0. U. A. M., gave an excellent
supper and musical entertainment, at
which a large number of the members
were present, together with "their
wives, mothers and daughters. They
met first at their hall, and while the
committee was preparing supper they
were delightfully entertained with mu
sic rendered by the Male Quartette.
Everybody then proceeded to the hall
over C. P. Cole’s store,, where they
E ar took of an elegant repast. That
oth supper and music were thoroughly
enjoyed was too manifest for doubt.
All then returned to the lodge-room,
where they were further entertained
by some good speeches and more fine
music. Mr. R. F. Beck, chairman, and
those associated with him on the com
mittee of arrangements, deserve the
THE DOOR MAY BE SHUT
To you to-morrow. It is open to you
to-day. So be wise and have us issue
you that fire insurance policy while
you can get it. The policy may not
seem of much value to you now. But
at any time it is liable to prove your
most precious possession. Think it
over.
CAMP BROTHERS
Successors to G. E. PARKS.
Phone 325.
11 l-2GreenvilIe
jjuy,
i ,'*■
Bfc 1 -
&$'
30K
Mr ■
V ?j_-
•&j§
. ' -3* -
It's The Style
That sells the
U
L”
$3
and the quality
that makes you
a steady custo
mer.
We are sole
riaB3.Ha%
agents.
SATEH Si McK&V
MEN’S OUTFITTERS
WHAT
SIZE
SHOE
DO YOU
WEAR?
Well, if it is a plow shoe or a
heavy work shoe that you want,
it is all right to go to the shoe
store and call for a shoe in a
certain number. But in fine
shoes, not so. It is the shoe
man’s business to fit your foot in
fine shoes, and why should you
worry? Let him work and
worry. That is what he offers
his services for. We take par
ticular pains to fit shoes correct
ly when you will let us; but, of
course, if you will not, why,
then we must divert our atten-
tention to making a sale.
If the other man will not take
an interest and fit your foot, give
us a trial. WE WILL.
rfii
NEwnan, Ga.
FIND THE WAY.
QII l/Q WE
QII l/Q
Oll^iYO j SELL
oILiYo
All the New Ms Good-All the Good That’s New
Can be found in our spring silks. We have Foulards, Shan
tungs, and figured Taffetas; • in dainty designs of most
exquisite colorings. Natural Pongee and Rangoon Silks.
JAQUARD RAJAH
Shades of blue, rose, gray
and natural; 28-inch; per
yard, 45c.
BENGALIS SILK
For suits; navy, rose and
natural; 27-inch; price per
yard, 40c.
MESSALINE SILK
Rose, cream, green and
black; 36-inch; per yard, $1
and $1.25.
BLACK TAFFETAS
36-inch; per yard, 75c., $1
$1.25.
RAJAH SILK
Natural shades; 36-inch; per
yard, 76c.
FOULARD SILK
Satin-finish, self-figured; 25-
inch; per yard, 75c. to $1,
DIAGONAL
SILK
YAMI SILK
JAP SILK
Black-and-white
and two-
All popular shades for eve-
In all the shades; price per
toned; 27-inch; per yard, $1.
ning dresses; 27-inch; 25c.
yard, 50c.
WE SELL SILKS
POTTS & PARKS
C. P. COLE’S
Telephone 31.
An Elegant
Dining » Hmmrn
hone 294.
Is a source of pleasure to every true home-lover,
and the question arises in, the minds of many
housewives at this season of the year as to how
to improve the dining-room with renewed fu.-
nishings without too much expense. The prob
lem will be solved for you if you will call and
examine our suites and odd pieces, and see what
reasonable figures we will make on exchange for
your old table, sideboard or chairs. Quality,
style, right prices, prompt service, and cour
teous treatment, together with a most liberal
patronage, are responsible in large measure for
our past attainments; and our efforts in the fu
ture shall be to continue our present methods of
square dealing, with old as weli as new customers,
always guaranteeing to please you.
Yours truly,
MARBURY’S FURNITURE STORE
9 GREENVILLE STREET
Petition to Amend Charter.
GEORGIA-Cowrta County :
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All person* having demand# against the estate
of Dennis Smith, late of said county, deceased,
ore hereby notified to render In an account of the
name to the undersigned, properly made out; and
all persons indebted to said estate are urged to
rnuko immediate settlement. This Feb. 1H, 1910.
Pr*. foe $3.7*. T. F. BAWi.f*. Administrator.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the es
tate of Margaret Centrally Murray, late of aald
county, deceased, to render in an account of their
demands to me within the time prescribe by law
properly made out. and allperaon.fi indebted to said
dcu4?ti;icd, are hereby required to mnlce immediate
payment to the undersigned. This Feb lk, 1910.
Fra. foe. 13.75. T. F. RAWLS,
Administrator of Margaret Connolly Murray, doc'd
To the Superior Court of said county: The peti
tion of the Grantville Drug Company respectfully
show*—
1. That it was duly Incorporated by and char
tered under an order of said court on the 4th day
of March, 1907. , k 4 , ‘ '
2. That it desires an amendment to its charter
changing its corporate name from Grantville
Drug Company to
TATUM DRUG A SEED COMPANY.
3. That said change in name was duly author
ized at a meeting of the : toekholders of raid com
pany held on the 1st day of February, 1910, nt
which meeting all the stock of said company was
represented. A copy of the resolution seokirg
;-jiW change of name In filed herewith, verified hy
the Secretary and Treasurer of said corporation.
Wherefore, pptltinners pray that after com
pliance with the statutes made and provided in
such cases that an ordt-r Iks granted changing sa d
nam- frum Grantville Drug Company to Tatum
Drug & Seed Company.
h. O. JONES, Petitioner's Attorney.
Filod in office this Feb. 21,1910.
L. Turner, C. S. C. C. C.
I, L. Turner, Clork of the Superior Court of said
county, do certify that the foregoing is a true
copy of the petition of Grantville Drug Company
for change of menu as filed in my office.
Witness my hand and the seal of suid court this
the 2lat day of February. A. D. 1910.
L. TURNER, Clerk S. C.OC
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Notice i* hereby givun to all creditors o* the es
tate of Mary K. Dickson, late of said com -y, de
ceased, to render in an account of their di oanda
to me within the time r-' ^cribed b.\ low, properly
made out; *nd nil pr - r : indebted 'o said de
ceased ar#* hereby r- • • to make iinmediato
puymer the unoti. -,u d. Tide F’ b. 18,1910.
Frs. for. -r.i:,. J. I. 8< HOGGIN,
AH' j ir nf nr of V. v F.. Dickson, deceased.
All kinds of job wr
with neatness and dim-
at this office.