The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, January 11, 1905, Image 4

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Hollbcrg Choson Mayor. K«noia. January 7 —At the election here today, the following mayor and aldermen were elected to nerve for the year 1005: For mayor, E. Hollbrrg; for alder- | men. Vindex Hand. W F. Culpepp*T, I .1 I). Hnnter and L. K. Arhall Tlie, new board will b" installed Monday night, when they will i !<*et th> ir flay and night marshal*, city -cxtou, ejty toil, and street committees. Tribute to Mrs. McCutchen < m Htitnrdn\. I)ec. 1<*. 100',. Mr* Mni 1 Close McCutchen, beloved Wife fit Ml p. T. M utc it) roug i tl •• Home of tic Re- MilitOtfvn Notes. Dr. Coorfwyn Married. Dr. Henry J. Ooodwyn and Mise Bes- \ sieRoopwere happily married at the ' Mary Ozmore is able to sit up. after bride's home in Uoopville on Thursday,' ^iuR confined to her bed several days Dec w with pneumonia. Dr Goodwyn is a non of Hon. John | Mr. and Mrs. Boyd Stevens nr* t-n- B Goodwyn. of this citv. and lias at- joying the company of a nice little girl, mined high rank in Ins chosen profes- ( 'Y 1 "’ came into their home last Friday s’.on in om sister county of Carrol!—a ,,! 8* ,f - .vonug uiiin of fine attainments nii'l v,; - v *’i! b-ticlier died on the J4th of most excellent character Deo-mbe.r. after lingering for several Miss Hoop is a charming and a cm- week, win. a complication of diseases, plislied young lady, a member of out: of Die iiereaved ones have the sympnth.. the bestnnd most prominent fajuilies <~f of tie writer and the entire community Three?, lb Benutifnl < -ate to t deemed. She was 1 fully ,■! ild and if Mr ]\1rs (llinrle, <'lose, tie-former ol whom a year ago , r< ' 'led Ins i-ree tins flinigh- ter to the sinless shfife. Illi'l '1' llbtless weleonu 1 ' **r with a saint's holy rap- lllie Mi- Mdf’utcheii was ol a leva’ 1- re tiring disposition; and. while -h* ad mired progress, neve: did "lie se< 1. to be •\ leudt. Hie ,, *ngni/ed ' inn,' a- a wo man's tr lealm a 1 ,.lie: - alone tl • most n<imirnhle fjaaliti* * oi ' i natuie could lie developed nl.d • :<el' i“' 1 Alllld IIc lot, -lit 'paths - t t.lial, wifely and iin Ihei ly adinniistniiio.is. she h -• * he-: to huger, and regri ti 1 v.i- tli day in which she could il-■ 1111«; 1 omfort or < hear suite n civ one Mrs. Met iltehell guv- f, the ho: tlie (b-vv ol le i youth, amt < .1 I>11 •. n • i** years pi • life the g.f-. glil *- Ulld growth lit tie- ('hi -I .all religion. The Methodist ■ haroh ! 11 her a valued, loyal mem' el She surround 1 le r widowed 1,1 .Hen with the warm mantle , I a grateful daughter'- love. Never wns th< union betW‘ en mother and danghti 1 of a more cons, crated form • 1 h vicing . it a the other ill atYei tioil's sweetest tribut* Mrs. M t’ntchen wit* married to Mr. I’ T Met'uteheii on May ‘.‘8, !NIC. ami tie union was blessed with throe prom ising children, the youngest only two months of age. May the mantle of her many graces envelop their U nder forms, mid may they realize as she did, that the two great elements of goodness whichever go hand in hand, are duty to (lod and duty to mini. She felt that It is mother's hand that rules the world, and that duty, well discharged, builds ourselves and our race four-wjoare in righteousness, ready for every Wind that blows. In her heart there was a secret chamber with an al tar to tlie most high God. and the Dove of Peace ever hovered over it. May the three little lamps that God privileged her to light, burn brightly in the Narrow Way. till merged into the I light of Paradise. Such women are among life's most precious realities, and its most inefface able memories. Tin* woman whose guiding star is home sits regnant over the realm of human affections. Tin* tomli of snob will he a shrine where the tenderest tribute- oi our hearts should cluster. May her beloved, bereaved mother lean upon the strong arm that never yet failed His faithful children. May her lamented daughter's best attributes bloom afresh in the hearts of the three little motherless onei—now too young (0 know their irreparable loss May the spirit of tin departed om* guide their tender feet into the ways of pence and love. As she lay 11 bridal white, adorned with fail-sweet SWeet flowers W<* felt that earth had lew s "in - sot xnltiug. so like a happy translation Instinct with the liamelt s- graft s f motherhood, modesty and piety . sin* will be • nshnn- od in nienioi y as < ut ot • arth s loveliest ami best. Home hapiy day. may - • weleonu* home bust aud. mother ... . hiMreii, where changes ncv< r conn*. Pence to t ■ beloved dust, whose npiril is m the b> -om * t its God. Where t 11 a faithful mothei -1* ep-. GOil's eve a ceiisel -> vig 1 ke<' is: When on • a mot s' . .1*1 b» at - The tnel* — tiaml- lie willing f : — Such das: :■ -ion- in that ye That weigh- :h- wo*.-: t earth and sky: Such dr.-' ami. - any - • Such dust—best iiiaig* ol our God. .*, \Y. Death of Mrs Bollard at Palmetto. I'a)mitt» .'a - Mr* s. ■ Ballard • 1* t \-S- :■-•* r l.evi Bal lard. div,. - ■ \ <■!• • day at 0V.I1 ik. S * . i ■ • ii . 1 1 • b.i h- alth. but bn i. all wa« win dy 1. expaett i. Bile was sitting n ;*. •• air v* .Ming at tin time. Sin rrow Carroll county, a daughter of the Inti* Hon. John K. Hoop ami a niece of Rev. W. W. Roop, wall known and beloved in Coweta church circles. It isan auspicious union, and T ie News wafts t ■ the happy vonug couple •ts heart v wishes for a bright and bl.--- 1.1I fntur*. toe ft a [>elet|ates to Cane Growers Con vention. Govt nit 1 Terrell lies appointed , *oo ■!b1> gate* from ths cam giowing coun ties of G-orgm'to * '*■ Int*-i Sta'.i Sugar ('am* Grower.- Convent on v. hjeli will be held in Montgomery. Ala . January .'tli to ,’itli inclusive. The ditlegat* - nann d i*i Cow< ta man- ty an Hon. S. IJ. Heigh. Newnnii; Hon. Moreland /.ellar- «J1 tint•.!!• • H«n. H. W. Ca ap, Moreland: Hon. s, What ley Ncwnan: Hon. H. I). Mann. New nnii 11 . Nat Hs'es. Senoia. Ii. "Hoq, hominy end lla'." The Herald lias been preaching li ininy and Hay” for so many years that our 1 uit)■ a this program e- .: pana cea for all tin serious ills that agricul tural int rests arc lo ir t< lias come to lie -*■ mud natur* And laid tin South’s farmers be< 11 fuit lituily tallowing our suggi stimis on this line during -> *i nt ,, .n s, !{KM-C would not la.vi proved a twelve and a hall million bnl*'crop year, and tin present demoralization of prices would not exist.—Albany Hi raid. Oscar 1 hilips. w ho moved to Hognns- villi* last fall, was in our midst last Sat urday and Sunday. Cliff Turner, from HaGrange, lias; moved into th* rni'ins recently vacated by \| 1. Mont Smith. The Wednesday evening prayer —r- vicc was held at Mr. F.uinei's last week and proved very"intei* -ting. Owing t'> a severe attaci; of rheutna- | ris 111 in tli* writer'- right arm, we had in 1 in ti - last wi e,. Mr. and Mr-. J. A. South, of Clmtta- InKiche- sjieiit New* A'ear's day with old tre nds of tins community. Mr. and Mrs Judson Smith -jicat sev eral of the holiday- with the latter's mother. M r-. Nancy Gwens. Mr Hmor. Piti .an spent t' 1 * * holidays with his mothei 111 Ath* ns, 1 hi. Adieus and Harry South spent ( hr:-t- mas with Nev.'na.: fri* mis. Gui Sunday school !*oK-up remark ably well, considering lit- -ohl Weati.i . That -peaks wi II for our Suj»-*i intend- '•nt. Ih i- a wide awake n an, and knows how to lie* p things moving. Mr. and Mrs. ,J. Hendrix v:-it• *■ 1 fri**eds 1.1 the country last Sunday. Tin young toiks of tin* community met *it Mr. John Newsom s lust Sunday afternoon and Imd a singing. Mr. and Mrs John Garner, from ChuttulioDcIi e. spent Christmn- \\ ; tli the lutti r's mother, Mrs. T.C. McGh* * The 11 r11*• lolk- were pleasantly 1 titer- tniued last Saturday ev< mug at Mrs. Charlie Turner's with n pound stipjier. Many little hearts wete mndi glnd. Mrs. Turner believes in making club dieii have a g iod tune as well as grown- up people. As this is tin* tirst opportunity the , writer lias hud toexpress herself through Have you tried going without yourovercoat this changabl 0 weath er? 1 How do you suppose your horse feels iyou see how he looks) without his blanket? How would you feel if the Societyforthe Pre- £; i vention of Cruelty to Animals got hold of p 0 i'i I; you.? * c; v# | Orr & Powell * vi »**•••••*» • •*' 'i*'c;i\f • -ft*; * •• ’>•' *>»••* ' 'J' ? *. ‘J' ‘J • 'J' 'J'.* 'J' ^' ‘J j * '/* •/»1 'J • *‘ * * * J lids'e Wilkinson is Able to be at Office. Judge John R. WilkiiiM.ui, ordinary of Fulton county, who has been serious ly ill at his home, 72 Dixie avenue, wns tin paper, since the New Year began, able to be at his office a short time Mon- we will take this occasion to say to all day. He is much better, though still the readers of the News, we wish for weak. He wishes to extend to his ninny you a happy New Year. May each one friends his thanks for their courtesy be pros]s*rous in whatever business they (luring liis illness.—Monday's Atlanta may follow: and not forget to give God Journal. Mo« •• Abide With Me" Was Written. Henry Francis Lyte, author of that matchless composition, '‘Abide With Me," lor twenty years was u sufferer from consumption. During this time lie was the minister overn parish composed largely of fisherfolk in a coast town of Mr. ] .■>.. Pa Win*. f C -leg* ail the honor and glory. Remember that we owe a tenth ol nil we have to the Lord. May we be prompt to pay Him first; so that it may be a prosperous year religiously, as well as temporally. News’ Circulation is Crow* ing. Since jhe new muunger lias been in England He labored laithfully among charge, the News'circulation has been his people, yet lie always longed to do 1 g r0 wiug at the rate of three or four new something that would have an influence subscribers daily. This is gratifying. 111 lor tlie good of humanity utter his view of the fact that the new inaunge- deatli—a longing which found expres- ment has not yet commenced to push sion in a beautiiul poem. The story of j) le News’ circulation building cam- how tIris- desire came to be fulfilled paign,and most of these new subscribers through writing “Abide with Me, ' is have conn* to us without being solicited, related in the February Delineator, in ; 'pi,,. News confidently expects to an interesting paper' by Allan t-nther- < doultle its circulation this year. At the land, giving the history and romance of p rt ,M'iit rut'* of progress, this end can be the famous hymn. easily accomplished. "In the Autumn ot 1847 his physi- Business men desiring to place their eiuns informed Mr. l.yte that it would advertising in a paper with a growing 1 he necessary for him to relinquish Bit-' virc-ulaticni .should talk business to the work and spend the winter in Italy. When the last Sabbath of his stay in Knglatid »September '*, 18471 arrived. In* determined to preach once more to his little bock iiiirt to celebrntc with them : .*■ Lord's Supper. 111 spite of the pro test of friends. In* clmied out hi- intern •! ns. although scarn ly able to stand in •!:. *111111 -el. In words ol melting ten- ti ll)*—In 'leaded with In- people to qp,). IJooill 12. N il'iliniil Ho- live holy lives, and when lie took his 1* uvt of them t here was scarcely a dry eye in the dulrch. The day lmd been well-i, gh ]" rl'ect, and in the late after- 1 no 11. recovering somewhat from the -train-of tin service in the church, he walked slowly aud feebly down the ter- i'.*.-, i *i walk to Tn water he loved so well and which he was about to leave forever. The spell of tin* hour was upon , th-* ni'.'ii-!*. r. While tin bright stins- t I color- fa led into the sober grays of twilight. Ii*- slowly made his wnv buck to :. I ;>• :: pyay* 1'lU! slb llCe all 1 . *• Wb a he joined his 1 .a'- r he 1 -v* in ns hand ait were destined to move Hi- piv.y* r had been an il - last * veiling in his old !,..i :oduced that whi.Ti will be ai. — ig si . g as the heart turns to •- Ma -111' .help 111 trill--- ■: n* *d." G i.* i .11-. ii - sou ol N. F. Pitts of K.:-t N- wiutu. who was-i seriously Wi ■' a : . i tie head by l- mg caught • .- v;-.*. ; . :-.-onvale-eeiit. He Is a \--v ■ g y.iut and Wi - xt- iid-yin- ’-m' .v a:.,i .. o,- tor hi- early recovery. manager of the News. No chance to lose money by buying a few lots in tlie oil fields of Okliihointt. Lots are only s:tu each, in three payments. See -I. W. Wootl- tel. Phone - - !4. Di -MISSION. (iK'iKin i. Cowi-ta County. l.'Tii if. Hn*it*i-. a'linini-'.nitrix or' - -• at - : K. W Jlti ig- -. ii n .1. lar. ing appli-'tl t-i th- ' enrt ef l 'll'., IV : v . t -ilii'l C'imatV fill' It tt-'I'S of li-in.--leu tr ii -aiil trr.-t, all persons r..i:- ranso in -niii i ruury next, -t iion - In mill not i-nieil are our: by ay tin y . . • (1 To Show • Mi, niay in F wi -niit app i*i went to h family .. i the V, tin; -a!) .- s\Vt , -s'ate nt Fn -i n plied t-) tin.' Court n-r :-e- r- -'f il.- a!' j-- is - *' - ■ ii-ei-r ■.ms, in -r.al ( - i ruurv in \:. *f lion -Iinuid not ; '•T-SION. an tv. a i.ilini’.ii-tnnr x f <; - n-i-il. h.;\. lit : i ir-li t ry oi -hi i ' • ..inty -frein iitr suid trust. ..v- r- ninred to sliow tin Mo-'.iUi.■ in t'- li- ; • ■ : .!iy -iii.: )>]..: -a. -1. i ii - Ian. .V!'..i'll. 1 '.. . A PtiKlil l i Irdinarv. CITATION (jKOIti.i.1 CoWi ta I • unty., Tin- i slat, - of K i . K ii-kvix -ai-1 tv. deceased being unrepresented and not liic- ly to 1,.- is s. ntoil; all p-.-rsolis I I,licerili il hi ,i).;ir. -1 ;■ show .-nils.- in tin- Court <-f iir-hnurv of sa.d c’o-.imy on tin* tir-t Mon- .-.v in Fob., .wi . next, wi y -ueli ndniini-tratiou should not ' • v--:n! :n'lie- «.'--unty Adnc.nis tri-.l-‘". I *'l. ‘.'ll:, li- s'.. !. A Pamirs:. i Iniiimrv. Underse!ling ® Store! \V** F.i'e going tn dose out ;ili of bnr %voo! dress g i ids ;it ones* at* prices that will surprise you. <’*ime and inspect our line before you buy A big line of samples in everything in suspenders, Fasci nators, If >.-!» ry, Ladies' Wool \’ests, which will please you. Il is useless for us to say anything about our sta ple dry goods, as we know our prices are lower than you expect. Visit the Underselling Store and see for yourself. Shoes for everyone—-children, men, women, and the masses And remember we are sole agents for Godman's Black Bot tom and Bostonian high grade shoes for men. OUR MOTTO: Your Money Back on Demand! Everything that one needs for winter supplies can be found at greatly reduced prices at the Un derselling Store. J. W. Stripling & Son 'Pnone 98. The Popular Grocers. We are now in our new quarters at Far mer Bros., stand, and better prepared than ever to serve our customers. — Call on us for--- fancy and Family Groceries, Fine Cigars and Tobacco. Our stock is by far the eompletest we have ever had, and we caii easily and cheaply and quickly supply your eating wants. Call to see us, or ’Phone Your Wants. C. P. Stephens & Co. THE PLACE TO. STOP Kimball House, JAS. E. HICKEY, Proprietor. - ATLANTA, GEORGIA, Centrally Located. Cu.sine and Se'vice Unexcelled