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j News From All Over the County GUIIIMB B\ MB OWN fOKRfSPONDfMS Will Amis, Miss Jennie Amis, Clyde and Nannie Sue Dial ard Myrtice Summers visited the fam ily of .1. B. Strong, Sunday. Miss Sarah Austin, of Sargent, Krnest Witcher, and Frank Amis, visited J. C. McKoy’s family Sun day. The farmers are quite busy The annual commencement of lin « with h ' s Whitesburg friends chopping cotton. Hands are Hutcheson College, as has been last Saturday. scarce this year and the farmers Mre I > A If Whitesburg Mr. Joseph Hutcheson, one of Carroll’s best citizens, was ming- announi' < . will occnr the first week in June. The commence- m.-nt set nr u. will be preached on fiist Si.t. -v. June by Rev. C. .M. Lipham, o' Fairburn, Ga. On Monday, June 5, the l’hi Kappa Ditei. 1 y ' ■ icty will give an in terest n logram, followed with an add by I Ion. W. C. Adam son n| ( .umllton. Monday night and merchant of Mt. /..on, spent shy the school. Sunday in the city. He came the W F K So- ( l° wn t() see and hear Rev. J, S. irnish a very attractive Cowan ! ,n - ,ach - Thc y wcrc 0,(1 program, followed by an address acquaintances and had not seen from • 1 harlea Mrs. I*. A. Boykin and children are having to do most of their arc spending the week with her work themselves; but some are mother and other relatives in Fast hauling hands from town and pay Point. W. .1. Perry, the bill poster from Newnan, was in Whitesburg a day or two last week, erecting some large bill boards. J. M. Shaw, a leading citizen excrci ()n 1 ii'-sday ciety wi I ing them a dollar per day. F. A. Grimes was present with us at Sunday School Sunday after noon and gave 11s a good talk. A good congregation was pres ent at Mt. Carmel Sunday, but there was no preaching on account of the absence of the pastor. The cause ol his absence not known. Rev. llastin gave usa talk. Roop, ot Carrollton Tuesday night’s exer cises wiil consist of plays, drills, tableau!, and songs ar.d instrumen tal music. The annual literary address will he delivered Wednesday night by lion. F T. Steed, of Villa Rica, Ga. All the exercises of the school promise to be ol an excellent or der and full ol a highly entertain ing character 1 lie literary speak ers are among the best to be found. each other in 17 years. Hill Widcner, of Coweta, attend ed preaching here last Sunday. Miss Maude Cavender, who is in school here, spent Saturday and Sunday at her home near Sargent Mrs. Penn, an estimable lady of Carrollton, is spending a lew days with Mis. Welcome Parks this week. J. K. Zachary, the tombstone man of Newnan, made a business trip to our town Monday. Handy Tuesday was drummers’ day in The revival meeting that has Whitesburg. Several well known been in progress at the Methodist kn| g ht *°f the grip were here do- church for ten days, closed Sun ing business with our enterprising merchants. John Wilkie and little Newnan, spent Sunday with his lather’s family near town. Milltown. day night. The services Sunday and Sunday night were largely at tended, by many from quite a dis tance. The greatest apparent re sult of the meetings was the awakening ol the Christian people to a fuller sense of their duty and obligation to God and His cause. It is believed much real good lias , , , the 1 logansvillc Milltown boys last been accomplished among the , /* 1 , r 11 1 • .... Saturday and our hoys heat them, members ol all denominations in / r ’ , , We 1 eel proud ol our boys because this community. 1 lie memory ol 1 1 , , ,- . . , , they always take the lead in evey- Hro. ( owan, who conducted the ’ 1 meeting will be cherished by many lln h- . , e Hro. J. \\ . Poster, ol Chattahoo- tor long years to come. U11 rum ■’ , ,, , , 1 , chee, wi preach lor us next Satur day a collection was taken for this 1 . ’ . .... noble man ol God, which amount The Newnan baseball boys ol this section had a lively game with cd to nearly ;j,6o. The larmcis around Whitesburg are very busy chopping cotton this week, Big, full stands are reported lrom every farm. Owing to the unusually heavy stand ot cotton, it will be necessarily slow work in getting it to a proper stand. There is great demand for hands to work the cotton fields. The continued rains are retarding the work con siderably. Next Saturday and Sunday will be the regular meeting days of the liaptist church at this place. Rev. J. W. McLeod will fill his appoint ment on both days. The Central Ky. has been doing a lot ol work on one of the side tracks in the city lor the past few days. A large lorce of hands is engaged in the work ot extending the siding to where it will be suf ficient lor the many long freights that meet here daily. The annual commencement of Bowdon College will come off next week. The sermon will be preach ed next Sunday, and other exer cises will lollow during the week. Miss Cornelia Strickland has re turned home, after spending sev eral months in Jacksonville, Fla., with her sister, Mrs. J R, Stringer. Mrs. C. A. Duncan visited New nan last Saturday. Misses Lena and Mary Strick land visited relatives in Carrollton last week. Miss Kate Nimmons, who is act ing as governess at the home of Mr. Joseph Hutcheson near town, has just returned from a three weeks visit to her home in New nan. Miss Julia Harris, of Paris, Ga., Coweta, is visiting her sister, Mrs Joseph Hutcheson, near town lay night and Sunday morning. All arc invited to attend. The services will begin at 7130 Saturday evening and at 11 Sunday morning Our Sunday School is on a boom. We are glad to see the little folks so interested in the study of the Scriptures. Our young Brother Goins is con ducting a series of meetings at the church this week—only at night. Would be glad everybody in town could hear him preach. He is full of the Holy Ghost. He’is termed the Holiness Preacher "But And it comes to puss That t lie grass Isa lilt 1" bit fast ()f year before last—- Neighbor, say. Kill it in May ()r give way For an early crop of hay. Kedron, Redron, Kedroii! Ynur innocence makes us ashamed. Did you road 1 lie At luntii Const it lit ion during the Atkinson-Evans cam paign? If you did you are a very forgiving spirit. Your sort of politics may do up there where ( son of “ninth and rust dot li not corrupt” and it may do here when the mil lennium comes, but it wont do now. The political slogan of to day is: Lund your friend if you <’an ; beat your enemy sure. Did you ever try it? Why that’s the real fun. Mr. Howell was the bitterest enemy our sainted friend, Gov. Atkinson, had in the State. What has he done to redeem him self? .Itisi think how Howell, through his paper, abused your candidate and ynur county man, whom you appreciated so much; how lie stretched facts and made figures to compass his defeat, and still you are going to swallow it all and support him I We dismiss you, Kedron, with the hope—yea with the belief—that there aint but one of you and you can’t do much harm. But before w« dis miss you for good, we want to call your attention to another fact: The Atlanta Constitution Ims sought to name every governor we have had for the last 20 years. Not being satisfied with that, she now seeks to be governor herself. A litt le child of Dr. and Mrs. J, We are selling this season the best line of BUGGIES AND SURRIES ever shown here. The 1 905 styles are neat and attractive. For high grade work call for a Tyson & Jones Buggy. We have just received a carload of the celebrated Barnesville Buggies, also. We can show you a select line of Harness. BRADLEY & BANKS. Before me personally appeared J. O, j Norris, Kdgur Dominick. W. G. l’ostj ; G. H. Urqulmrt. II. G. Bailey, Fred Banter, K. 0. Pitts, the incorporators] of Turin Bunking Company, located in I the town of Turin, Conuty of Coweta, and State of Georgia, who on oath de pose th and saith that Fifteen Thousand j Dollars <$ 15,000.00) of the capital sub-, scribed has been actually paid by the ! subscribers, and that the same is in fact held, and is to be used solely for the business and purposes of the corporation. without Holiness no man can sec the Lord.” He was converted two C. Jackson was painfully scalded years ago and preached the night '‘ lst he was converted and has been —. preaching ever since. We feel like we have an Evan Roberts in our midst. Some people object to the preaching of Holiness and Sanctification, but it is because Application for Charter To the Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary of State, Atlanta, Ga.: We, .1. O. Norris, of Henry County, Georgia, Kdgur Dominick. W. O. Post, G. 11. Urquliart, H. G. Bailey, Fred they don t undetstand tire teach- Hunter and K. O. Pitts, of Coweta Coun- ing ot the Scripture. Lot us ty, Georia, applicants as incorporators search the Word ot God and find out what is saiil on Holiness and Sanctification, and sec if it is im possible to live a Holy life. Our annual singing will take place on the Fourth Sunday in this month, which is the ’8th. We expect to have some good music, as some of the best leaders in the county will be here. Welcome under All Act of the General Assembly of Georgia, approved December 20th, ISM, entitled, “An Act to carry into af fect paragraph eighteen of Section seven of Article three of the Constitution of 1877, as amended, in relation to charter ing of hanks, to provide for the incor poration of hanking companies by the Secretary of State, and for other pur poses,” make this our deelnration, pray ing that we be incorporated as a body corporate and politio for the purpose of doing a general banking business, with all the rights, powers, privileges and restrictions of said Act, under and by the name and style of TURIN BANK- Mrs. J.B. Strong, after spend- ing COMPANY, and that the priucipul ing three weeks with her daughter, office of said company shall be located Mrs. M.L. Brooks, at Cedartown, in the town of Turin, County of Coweta, litis returned home. iuui fetuto of GoorgiH, with n mpitul of ...... , Twenty-Five Thousand Dollars (25,- Miss Myrtice Summers has re- ooo.(X», divided into shares of One Hun- turned home tor a short vacation dred Dollars ($100.00) each, mid that near Valdosta where she has been the sum of Fifteen Thousand Dollars I teaching. j ($15,000) of the capital subscribed lias ,. . , , ,, ,, , , actually been paid by the subscribers and Francis and Lunelle Brooks, of t , lBt thc wnM . ta iu fao t held, aud is to Cedartown, are visiting their grand- be used solely for the business and pur- Miss Carrie Jones, ol Clem,spent father ' and grand-mother and Mr. poses of the corporation. Saturday in Whitesburg, visiting Mrs - ^Dong. the family of Mr. J. M. Stevens. Miss Lillian Summers has been Mr. J. W. Gaines, the depot visiting her sister, Mrs. Fh M. Amis, agent at this place, is visiting at Newnan. his old home in Summerville, Ga., Mr. and Mrs. Luther Kidd visit- this week. ed tne latter’s parents Sunday. Judge W. C. Hodnett, ot Car- Mr. and Mrs. S E. Dickson vis- rollton, was in the city a short ited the family of W. L. McKoy, while Saturday. < Sunday. .1 O Norris, Kdgur Dominick, NV G Post, G H Urqnlmrt, H G Bailey, Fred Hunter, E C Pitts, Incorporators. Sworn to and subscribed before mo this :ird day of April, 1905. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinafy of Coweta County, Georgia. ; State of Georgia. Office of Secretary of State. I, Philip Cook, Secretary of State of the State of Georgia, do hereby certify, that the attached three pages of printed and type-written matter contain n true and correct copy of tho application of The Turin Banking Company for a charter, the original of which applica tion is now of file in this department. In testimony whereof, I have hereunto set my hand and affixed the seal of my offiee, at the Capitol, in the City of At lanta, this 12th day of May in the year of our Lord One Thousand Nine Hun dred and Five and of the Independence of the United States of America the One Hundred and Twenty-Ninth. PHILIP COOK, 1 Secretary of State. ' Sunday School Addresses. Coweta Count v. Georgia, Respectfully 3rd day of April. 1906. submitted, J. O. Norris, Edgar Dominick, W. G. Post, G. H. Urqulmrt, H. G. Bailey, Fred Hunter. E. C. Pitts, Incorporators. i Georgia, Coweta County. The series of Sunday School ad dresses, inaugurated by the Sun day School Association, will close next Sunday. Sunday afternoon at three o’clock, Hon. A. D. Free man will address the schools of Sharpsburg and Mt. Gilead at Sliaipsburg. At the same hour W. C. Wright, Esq., will speak to the Macedonia and Liberty schools at Macedonia; filling the appoint ment of Hon. L. M. Farmer, who remains sick and is unable to leave his home. The less a man says the more, he means it. More new prices made in the great snle going on at J. W. STRIPLING & SON’S Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. Ladies’ White Muslin Skirts 1 row embroidery at bottom 1-2 inches wide, 8 tuck above embroidery, value 75c, cut to 49c. White Muslin Underskirts 1 row lace round bottom 5 1-2 inches wide, price 75c, to go in this sale at 49c. White Muslin Underskirts with handsome embroidered ruf- fi.es and hemstitched tuck, price 1 50, this sale 89c. White Muslin Underskirts, ruffle of Valenciennes lace and tucks eighteen inches deep, double skirt, reduced to 1.49. White Muslin Underskirts with lace ruffles, and with hemstitched tucks 15 inches deep, double skirt, price 2,00, sale price 1.89. White Muslin Night Gowns, tucked yoke with ruffle, price 00c, sale price 89c. White Muslin Night Gowns, pintucked yoke, with medalions and tuck ruffle neck and sleeves, price 1.50, sale price 98c. White Muslin Gowns,V neck yoke of embroidery, ruffle neck and sleeves, litt ID ribbon bow tied in front, value 1.75, cut to 1.29. Fine Muslin Corset Covers, with embroidery and lace neck and sleeve, at only 25c. Ladies’ White Muslin Drawers, ruffles of lace and embroid ery with tucks, worth 75c, sale price 89c. Ladies’ Shirt Waists. White Lawn Shirt Waist, with drawn work front and tuck, price 75c, sale price 49c. / White Lawn Shirt Waist, solid front and embroidery lace and tuck, worth 1.50, sale price 1.19. White Shirred Muslin Shirtwaist, latest style yoke, embroid ery and lace, worth 2.00, cut to 1.49. White Shirred Lawn Shirt Waist, solid embroidered front, price 8.00, sale price 1.98. 22 large white counterpanes with fringe all around, worth 2 00 at 1.49. Shoes. A few left Roberts, Johnson & Rand Men’s Fine Shoes to close at following prices: 8 pr men’s pat. leather Ox- fords,price 8.00, Nos. 7 to 11, cut to 1.75. 12 pr. men’s pat Oxfords, price 8 50, Nos. 6 to 11, to close at only 2.00 2 pr men’s tine pat. leather shoes, sizes 7 and 8 1-2, price 5.00, to dose at 8 00. 4 pr men’s Yici shoes, Nos. 0 1-2, 7, 7 1-2 and 8, price 8.00, sale price 2.00, 5 pr men’s Yici shoes 0 1-2 to 9, price 8.50. reduced to 2.00. Sample straw hats at wholesale cost. J. W. STRIPLING & SON ’Phone 98.