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Announcement to the Farmers
We wish to announce that we have just completed one of the finest and most up-to-date gin
neries in the South, and are better prepared than ever to give you the very best of service. All of
our gins were made to special order under the direction of an expert, and this places us in a position
to guarantee a perfect sample. Our present capacity of 150 bales per day, and with two of the best
ginners in Coweta county as operators, does away with all the crowding and waiting. We have
ample shelter to suit all kinds of weather. In fact, everything is arranged for your convenience. It
is not necessary for you to get off your wagon. You have your cotton ginned, get your bale, and
receive pay for the seed mithout waking a turn or cross up with other wagons on the yard.
The seed arrangement that we have installed gives absolute, accurate weight on allseed ginned.
It would be a treat to anyone to see just how smooth and easy every bale of cotton is handled.
3> SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT *
ONE PRICE TO ALL. EVERY CUSTOMER IS PAID THE HIGHEST MARKET PRICE FOR SEED
The mechanical condition of our mill places us in a position to obtain as much value out of a
ton of seed as any mill in Georgia, and this enables us to pay the highest market price for seed at all
times. All of our products are first-class, and, with a special cleaning system, our hulls are^ thor
oughly renovated and cleaiied of dust and foreign matter. Your patronage will be appreciated•
We have been so busy making these changes we were unable to see you personally, and take
t his method of notifying our friends of our up-to-date improvements.
SOUTHERN COTTON OIL COMPANY
JOHN D. NIXON, Local Manager.
/
i a
County News Items
Interesting Facts Gathered During the Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.
L
: * —J
TURIN.
The State convention of the Univer-
Haliet church was in session three days
last week at Harmony church. A
number of prominent ministers and
laymen of that denomination were in
attendance, while good preaching,
good singing, and good order char
acterized the meetings from day
to day. The usual business of the
convention was conducted in parlia
mentary order. The attendance was
good, and the hospitality extended the
visitors was warm-hearted and gener
ous. The strength and standing of
this denomination in tp6 United States
oaay be summarized as follows: State
'(inventions, 34; parishes, $39; charches,
♦<33; members, 34,261; Sunday-schools,
•V77; scholars, 65,875; church edifices,
”41; value of church property, $7,118,-
ministers, 680.
Dr. S. B. Cousins filled his appoint
ment at the Baptist church here Sun
day. Delegates to the Western Associa
tion, to convene with Moreland church
The second Wednesday in October, were
‘hoaen as follows: A. S. Jones and
Harrison Summers. Dr. Graham For
ster, of West Point, will preach the
introductory sermon, with Rev. J. H.
bwart, of Senoia, as alternate.
• Owing to unavoidable causes the
•riter was unable to keep his appoint
ment at Rock Spring church on Sunday
last.
Two young ladies were received ipfo
tf.e fellowship of Turin Baptist church
r*i Sunday last.
I It ia to be hoped that the grand jury,
I n fission this week, will take notice
the neglected condition of the pub-
r ,c T^ads in this part of the county.
I here will be much hauling to and
|-o during the fall and winter months,
r D, i the roads should be put in shape to
|*tand the heavy traffic.
I Miss Frances (lay, who is teacher of
juratory at Baxley, returned Friday to
me hsf duties.
I ^issep Allie Drake and Louise-En-
r<*i left Tuesday for Milledgeville, to
f° ter the.G. R. & I, Cortege. .
I M;sa A. M. Johnson, of Elfijay, and
I^is8 Mary Annie Smith, of Newnan,
opened school here Monday morning
with 43 pupils. Great interest is be
ing shown by patrons and pupils, and
it is hoped we will have a flourishing
school.
Mr. R. H Dominick Vrent to At
lanta Tuesday to enter the Marist Col
lege. He was accompanied by his
mother, Mrs. Byrd Dominick.
Sept. 10th.
SHARPSBURG.
Miss Mary Hudson, who has been vis
iting relatives and frier ds here the past
1 month, has.retu.rned to her home in At
lanta.
Mr. W. L. McLean and little son,
Lynn, visited relatives near Fayette
ville Sunday.
Miss Olive Bridges left Monday for
Barnesville, where she will attend the
A. *& M. School.
The many friends of Mr. Bob Ingram
will be glad to learn that he is much
l nproved at this writing.
Messrs. S. W. Glass and A1 Vineyard
wer£ in Atlanta Sunday and Monday.
Mrs. Lilia Avery was in Senoia on
business one day last week.
Miss Pollye Bridges is visiting friends
Ln Atlanta this week.
Mr. Inis Cole is attending Griffin High
School this fall. Inis has many friends
here, who wish him success in his
studies.
Master Calhoun Mention^, of Atlan
ta, is the guest of Master Joe Ingram
this week.
Rev. J. H. Cowart filled his regular
appointment here Sunday ami Sunday
night.
Mr. Alvan Ingram, of Atlanta, visit
ed relatives here several days last week.
Miss Jennie Estep spent several days
here last ween with her brother, Mr.
G. 0. Estep.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bohannon and
little daughter, of Moreland, were
guests of Mr. T. A. Bridges and family
Sunday.
Mr. Jim Spratlin, of Newnan, spent
Sunday with bomefdlks here.'
Miss Lois Young, of Mprejapd, was'
the guest of Miee.Gecil Cole Sunday.
Mr. Talroage Mosee, of Turin, was in
town Sunday.
Mrs. Tommie Lou Adams, of New
nan, was the guest of her aunt, Mrs.
W. B. Sharp, for several days recently.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, of More
land, spent Sunday with Mr. J. R. Cole
and family.
Mrs. Emma North, of Newnan, vis
ited relatives here the past week.
Miss Aurie Wallis, of Fayetteville,
was a recent guest of Dr. H. G. Wallis
and family.
Mr. Hewlette Pitman made a busi
ness trip to the "cross roads’' (?) Sun
day.
Master Herman Glass, who has been
visiting relatives here the past week,
returned to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. John McWhorter, of Atlanta, was
the gue9t of Prof. T. N. McWhorter
Monday.
Mrs. H. G. WalLis went to Atlanta
Monday to have her eyes examined by
an oculist.
Mr. J. R. Brown is on the sick list
this week.
Mr. T. N. McWhorter visited in At
lanta recently.
Little Miss Julia Askew, of A tlanta,
iiMhe guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. W.
Glass, this week.
S^pt. 9th.
A Lame Back — Kidney Trouble
Causes it.
And it will give you even more trouble
if not checked. Mrs. H. T. Straynge,
Gainesville, Ga., was fairly down on
her back with kidney trouble and in
flamed bladder. She says: "I took Fo
ley’s Kidney Pills and now my back is
stronger than in years, and both kidney
and bladder troubles are entirely gone. ”
For sale by all dealers.
Unclaimed Letters.
The following list of unclaimed let
ters will be sent to the Division of Dead
•Letters, if not called for within two
weeks:
J W Askew, Mrs. Lula Ackiss, Mrs.
Frank Brown, Mrs. Minnie Brown, Mrs.
Ed Brown, Josephine Brewster, Mrs.
Carri Baker. Mrs. Clemans, W M Cal
houn, W C Church, Berry Dines, Buck
Davis, Miss Allie DaviB, Mrs. Florence
Franklin, Dick Grimes, Miss Mary
Green, Walter Hendrix, H C Houston,
Willie Hunter, A H Haynie, Miss Mary
Hight, Miss Fannie Jones, Henry
Jones, Cisroe Karacter Miss Kalley
King, Will Lee. G L Long George Rag
land, J R Richards, J S Strong Edd
Tarleton, (2) Fra Tolinson, W M Wil
liams Jack Williams, Sip Wollege.
In calling for the above, please say
"advertised."
Susie M. Atkinson, P. M.
How To Give, Quinine To Children.
FFBHILINKL the trade-mark umf i4»»n to an
Improved Quinine. It i» a TaUcleHa Syrup, plea*,
ant to take and does not disturb the stomach.
Children Ukf il and »over know it is Quinine.
t 9 adults who .cannot
U)teOrdinary Qouu'o*. Does not nanaetite mor
rauHe-nemowMeea tU>t ringing in Lb* head. •' Try
It the neat time yoo need Quinine lor any pur
pose. Ask for 2-ounce original package. The'
OMie FVlIiULIM; ia blowa in bottle. U cents.
LONE OAK.
The fall term of Lone Oak High
School opened Monday, with Prof. Mc
Connell, of Monroe, as principal, and
Miss Lillian Bond, of Royston, as
sistant. Mrs. W. R. Sewell, for so
many years the faithful and competent
music teacher, also began her work.
The attendance on Monday was quite
good. A number of the patrons, in
cluding the trustees, were present at
the opening, which gavel occasion for
a short address from the principal, and
an interesting talk, from Mr. J. L.
Prickett.
Miss Marie Sewell, who again has
charge of the music department in the
Hogansville High School, spent the
week-end in her Lone Oak home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. G. Culpepper and
little daughter, Florence, attended
quarterly meeting in Grantville last
Sunday, as also did Mr. J. L. Prickett
and Prof. McConnell.
Miss M. E. Herring, of Grantville,
wri.th her brother-in-law, Mr. S. W.
Wallace, of Forsyth, came out Satur
day evening and spent Sunday with her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Herring. .
Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Culpepper and
little daughters, with Miss Grace Lee,
returned Suaday from a delightful trip
through the country and a visit of two
days in the home of Mr. and Mrs. S.
W. Wallace, in Forsyth.
Mrs. J. F. Nall, with her daughter,
Miss Mary, left Saturday for Newnan,
where they will make their home.
Their friends here, which means the
entire community, regret to give them
up, but feel assured that they will
readily make friends ib their new home.
Miss Mary Nall will enter Newnan
High School.
Mr. Frank Proux Jeft Monday for
Carrollton, to become a student in the
Fourth District A. & M. School.
Mr. R. O. Lee, of Atlanta, came
Monday to spend his vacation with his
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Lee.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Latimer, of
Hogansville, with their fine baby hoy,
spent Sunday and Monday last with
their mother, Mrs. J. T. Litimer.
Mrs. J. T. Latimer, who was quite
ill .for several days, isjmuch better.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Culpepper, who
have been spending some months in
Greenville, on account of Mr. C/s
health, (which is now much improved,)
have arranged to return to morrow to
their bom** at Lone Oak. Thev will he
accompanied by their sister, Miss Mary
Lou,Culpepper, of Granville. .
and lyira* Ed Walthall, from
ear Lutherville, spent Sunday in the
omO of Mr*, and Mrs. R. B. Clayatt.
Mr. Alvan Chandler, of Lutherville,
was the guest Sunday of Mr. and Mrs.
Wideman Lee.
Sept. 9tb.
2^1
Black
Tan
and
White
Beat
for the
Shoes
In new
patent
‘Easy
] Opening
Box”
10c
Easiest
to use
EVERYTHING FOR THE TABLE
C, Our stock of canned goods includes
everything dainty and desirable, and
are guaranteed first-class in every
respect. C, Ifyouhavcn’t.already done
so, be sure to try “Swim’s Special
Blend” coffee. C. Fresh shipment of
pickles, olives, olive oil, cooking oil,
Durkee’s salad dressing, ■ cranberry
sauce, fresh New York cream cheese;
in fact most anything in thg way of
eatables that you may call for. CvFresh
fish and celery every Thursday; Friday
and Saturday. ' C.
•. •• • l
i
J. t. swintI
•) ■■ j
Beef and Milk A-plenty
Cattle are kept lor two purposes; for beet pro-'
duction and lor milk production. To do either right
they must be healthy. There is nothing better to
keep them in continued good health, or to make
them welt quickly when sick, than a few doses of—
Bee Dee
STOCK
MEDICINE
. .Any time »ny of my c*t-
.tle *ej anything wrong
mi i|h them I give them a
few doses of Bee Dtc
STOCK MEDICINE.
They «ooh tet well.
Jobft S. Carroll,
Moorhead, Mias.
Stirs up the liver—Drives
disease poisons sway.
25c, 50c and $1. per can.