Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Dr *sden. Mi-. i 'mi li<> Hubbard spcnI u lew dax s hi-; .ut!; in Scwnmi with relali is. !.1. I lav is. vv lin is iii sHiool in New ii.:i . v is ' il in mil enliiimiliiU Sat iii’ilnv iiinl Sninlay. \| is. M. I < iiinlsdii mill Miss \\ i|||, A v isjteil t lie lit 111 i I > ii| \\ . I , i i ■ -mi in I i uiiklin Sat II I I III V II ll'l >11111 IIIX . \| i . iiinl M i s. \\ . .1. I Mckson \ isjteil \, r. I . 1.. mill Al iss I lain | Inlsell S111111:1 > . ( ini «-i mi mil ii it,v was \ ei \ inneli sin |>i jseil lii'i Sunday at t lie mm i iajie ni \| i. .Ii e Bilbo mul Miss M up gic Hall. We wish tin Llicin a Ion}: mnl liappx lile cuts. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Lester,' at < I rant ville. Mrs. T. ('. I>icksi)ii visited Mrs. I. ’I . Mattox Sunday . Misses Ximena Strong. .tanie Amis. 1,’utli MeKoy and I Jessie ('rain have Ween visiting relatives and Ii iends at I’alnietto. Rock Spring. W oicomo I lie entertainment given Satin day nighl l»y Miss I’earl Newman was \eiy inneli enjoyed I»y those present. It was given in honor of Miss (,rim Itidley. of Hoard, who is vi'iling here. Will Amis visited at Whites- lung Sunday . Miss Charlie Keese, of Handy, visited Miss I’earl New man Satin- day night and Sunday . Miss Tommie lam Lester, alter spending ahont two months with her sister. Mrs, A. It. MeKoy, has letnrnnd home. Young Summers, tin* son of Mr. and Mrs. .1. W . Summers, has ly plioid lex er. Miss Emmie W’itelier and liro- ther, Brewer. v isited Miss Viola New man Sunday . II. c. MeKo.v, of New nan, visit ed I he family ol I. I'. MeKoy Sun day. Messrs. Will and Frank Amis me attending school at Locust, drove. They are two ol our most intellectual young men. ,1. W. Summers and C. N. St rung are on t lie sick list. ■I. It. Strong happened to the accident of lining kicked by a colt Sunday morning,breaking Ins arm. Mr. and Mrs. A. L. MeKoy have been \ Kiting the latter s par M. I). Thurmond spent several days w itli relatees and friends in the (late < ity last week. M i. and Mis. I*. C. Smith and little son x isited leluliv* s ut Pal metto Iasi Sunday and attended ili\ ine -ei \ ices at Kamah. Messis. .1 iui ISanks, of Sliarps- burg. and < hut lie Smit li.of Spring- dale, attended Sabbath school here on Sunday afternoon last. Mr. and Mrs. W ilber Harper and little daughter spent Sunday with the former's parents at Me- t ollum. Misses Mattie and Zenobiu Thurmond, of I’alnietto. spent several days with relatives here last week. Mrs. T. M. Parrott and daugh ter and Willie Met ice attended di vine services at < oke.s < Impel last Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. F. M. Parrott spent Satur day last w ith Mrs. Mary Smith. Mrs. McGuire hus sold out her home place to Mr. Alton Royeton, who, we understand, will begin the erection of a new home in the near future. We gladly welcome Mr. and Mrs. Royeton into our midst. Mllltown. Mrs. Krank IJarton is sick. Mrs. Joe Prince, of Opelika, is in our midst, spending a few days with her mother, Mrs. Welborn, and other relatives. John Carner is able to work again, after four weeks with ty phoid fever. Mrs. Ziuk Hudson’s father, Mr. Rainey, of Carrollton, is spending a fexv days w it h her. The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. Jim Hendrix has been quits* sick for several days. Mr. Jim Weir, who was former ly a resident of this place, but who now lives in Canton, bn., was united in marriage to Miss Lila Itlaekwell. of Canton, one day last week. They aie down spending a f.-w days with the former’s moth er. Millard. little son of .Al i. and Mrs. Itabe Hunt, has been real sjek for sev eral day s, Mrs. Pet Smith has returned from Carrollton, where she spent several days v isiting liei parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Samples. Little • >rric Smith, who had one of the bones removed from a lovvei limb two weeks ago, is doing toler ably well. Mrs. Martin, of Opelika, is spending a few days with her daughter, Mrs. Jim Askew. Mr. and Mrs. Jim lirowu had a little girl to come into their home Saturday morning and Mr. and Mrs. Robert Richie had one to come Monday night. Mr. and Mrs. Homer Allen have moved into rooms with Mrs. S. A. Music. • Mrs. Jim Barrentine and her two children, of Sargent, are visit ing M rs. J. .1. I lendrix. Little .foe Freeman, who has been con lined to his bed over three w«s*ks with typhoid fever, is im proving slowly. Mr. and Mrs. Turn Crow left for Athens last Monday, where they will spend two weeks, Mr. and Mrs. E. J. Stevens will leave in a few days for Piedmont, Ala., where they will spend sever al weeks with their daughter. Wo have been having prayer meetings from house to house near ly every night this week and there seems to be a great religious inter est in the community. The young men are coming to the front and testifying in the name of the bless ed Savior. “Let us not la* weary in well doing: for ( in due season we shall reap, if we faint not.”— Cal 0:9. J. W. Stripling & Son. SHOES AND CLOTHING We have the largest and best line oi clothing and shoes we have ever handled. We have some eye openers lor you this season, Dirties' (tollman shoos in navy oalf, low licet, plain toe and medium heel, cap toe, every pair guaranteed the best overv day shoo on the market at per pair $1-25 1 sidles' kid laeo God Ulan shoes, kid taco, patent tip, kid tip, low and high heel evyry pair guaranteed solid leather, the best kid shoe oil the market for tin* money, per pair only $1-50 Ladies' plain too. glove grton. solid leather slices only $1.00 Ladies' tine French kid shoes in tdnohers, patent tip, value 3,fit) $3.00 Children's toslmaa shoe.. the best winter shoes ou the market, every \wir guaranteed, sizes fi to 8. kid time Ofio Sizes P n> 13. kid luce. Hfio; sizes 13 to 3, kid lace, $1 00 and $1 35. Infants' lino kid shoes, sizes 3 to fi $l.i;0 Miss, s' kid lace shoes, sizes 0 to 13 - $1.00 Men's high out shoes for everyday wear for only. $1 00 Men’s lugl. cut kip shoes, tirst quality, over.v pair guaranteed $1 35 Boston inn slices for men, the best $3 50 shoe ou the market; every pair guaranteed. We have all the new style toes in vioi, box oalf, gun metal and patent leather. Men's Stoughton shoes, viol, box calf and patent leather, every pair guaranteed, i>er jvoir .. $3 50 Men's box oalf and vioi bluoher shoos, worth $3.50, only ...$3.00 Men's cap and plum toe shoes, worth $1.75, at. por pair.. $1.50 Men's tali viol shoes... $1.50 Men - tine calf hoots, elastic In side, every pair guaranteed $5.00 Bovs’ Sunday shoes, $1 35, $1,50 aud $3.00 i>er pair. Full line lames’ and men’s rubbers. Rudies' sample shoes, sizes 3, 3> tt and 3 at less than cost to make. CLOTHING. Boys' knee mint eassimere suits, assorted colors, ages 5 to 8, worth $1.76, par suit . . ... $1.89 Bovs knee pant cassimere suits, 0 to 10, assorted colors, worth $3.50, for only . 81.98 Boys knee pant suits worth $9 00 for $1.H9 Boys' fancy mixed cassimere suits, value $3.00, at... ...83.89 Bovs' knee pant suits, regular price $1.00, for only Oik) Boys long pant 8 piece suit, a good $5.00 suit for only $4.00 Men's fancy mixed brown, black and gray cassimere suits, worth $7.50 at only , $5.00 Men's all-wool, blank olivy worsted suits, value $10, a suit only $7.60 Men’.- mixed odors in all-wool worsted suits, value $15, for $13.50 Men's black all wool unfinished worsted suits iu slims aud regulars, worth $15. for only $13.10 Men's all wool cassimere aud worsted suits, assarted colors, worth $13.50, at the suit .. $10.00 Men's all-wool cassimere suns in brown and gray mixed, value $13.50 for only, the suit .$9.IX) 100 Men's suits, bought 50o on the dollar, value $4 to $7.50, for. $3 49 50 Dozen overalls, worth 50o, at ... 89c 50 Men's sample pants at manufacturers' o.vst, per pair, $3.50 to ...60c 25 Dozen hoys' cassimere kuee pants, age- 6 to 10, per pair.. .. .35o 25 Dozen boys’ worsted aud oAssiniere knee pants, worth 75o. only 49c Doubtless You Have Heard of Mr. Heinz, the ‘‘57-variety man.” He is a pickier by trade. Here are a few of his goods which we keep always in stock: Mustard Dressing . ... 15e Prepared Mustard . . 15c Tomato Ketchup. 15c Mixed Pickles ]5 ami 25c India Relish 35c < how < 'how ... 35c Preserved Sweet Mixed Pickles. ... . . ,35c Pickled Onions 30c Evaporated Iloi-c Radish ... 30c Preserved Damsoii Plums 50c Preserv eel Raspberries 50c Preserved Cherries 50c Celery Sauce 15c Malt Vinegar 35c Stuffed Olives 30c Proctor & Gamble Naphtha Soap, Best for the Laundry Mr. Van Camp Has quite a reputation also, and we always keep a fresh supply of his Evaporated Cream 10c Tomato Soup 10c Chicken Soup 10c Other Things. The following goods speak for themselves. We shall only mention the price: A, Brocket it Co., “Petit Pois,” extra fine French peas 25c “Little Duke” extra line French peas . 15c Tinware and Crockery Six Class Tumblers for Six Plates for Tin Hour sifter 2 gallon covered buckets 0 glass Ice Cream plates Ad justable brass curtain rods 15c 30c 5c 1.5c 20c 15c Large Wash Pan Family Scales, *1.50 kind at Half gallon measure CJuart measure Large dish pan Gallon Stew-pun 10c 99c 15c 10c 15c 15c $75 Haviland China Set for $60 NUNNALLY & BARRETT, The Bay Street Grocers Telephone 55 News Gathered at Court house and Jail. J. w. STRIPLING ’Phone 98. & SON found Mr. F. M. Lee’s horse and buggy standing on a street of the city last Sunday and he promptly Superior Court adjourned last took possession ot them, put a 0 . . ... ' . negro girl in the buggy and went! Satun ax uti tlit* next regular . . . ", to a big meeting at Sargent. On term. Judge l'reeman is holding ,eturning, he was arrested and court in Franklin this wis*k. jailed for the otVense. Following is a summary of pro- Tom Thornton, convicted of sim- ceedings of Coweta court from i Pi® larceny and given £101) and noon ol last Lhu.sday up to the | Uuulf convicte d of assault with in- adjournment. , tent to niurdor and fined $75 and State vs F.rnest Meadows, lar- ’costs, or ft months in chaingaug;. eenj after trust; guilty; $75 fine or and Ernest Meadows, given $75 j ft months in county chaingaug. am * OOS ^ H or s nionths for larceny ,, ... . . , after trust, are all yet in jail, but NN . h. Richards was appointed wm proba {, ly pay their tines and , a notary public for a term ot tour | )t , released this week. j years. The jail is being rapidly cleared State vs Jim Hays, assault with of prisoners convicted at last term intent to murder; demand for trial of court. 1 hey are going to State j , convict camps, the county gang, entered. or paying lines and being released. State vs Griggs Thompson and By ,’ iext Monday it is probable! Henrj Head, murder; not guilty, that the jail will be tenanted by j \ M. Word vs <’ity ofNewuan, only one or two prisoners, unless certiorari; certiorari .sustained. arrests are made in the mean j State vs S. C. Carter, larceny | from the person; not guilty. j, . , XV u,.D,„.„ |,it^ I.,.. GRAND JURORS DRAWN' TO SERVE FOR State vs fci. >> . Satteiwhite, lai 1 TH)i . jjaroh term, 1906. ceuy after trust; demand for trial w J B Goodwyi) , P B Mur . j entered. ' phey, XV I Reese, Bob Maun, J S Ham- :, J p Bradley vs P. L. Suther- mock, J K Polk, H A Gamp, J D At- • uold, M O Fanner, J D Cnrmioal, W L ] laud, tor use Margaret I laut, et Orowder. G E Parks, E Dominick, J 0 al , certiorari; certiorari over- MoKoy, R J Stewart, J N Sewell, S C ai., vcidv , Boweu, J S Beutou, R H Ware. J P ruled. 1 Bohannon, .1 O Sewell, B Meriwether, State vs Andrew Stephens, prill. R L Hardy, J VV Sewell, E P Floyd, T and W. H. North, security, for- j A AndreWs, A H Rawls, J N Austin, E l'eiture of recognizance, recovery j s Buohannau. of $100 and costs ordered. traverse jurors drawn to serve for j, \v. Clark vs Daniel Johnson, j the first week of ran mar.m risH proceedings to evict tenant; ver Lumber On yard or at mill. . . . 0RR & POWELL diet for plaintiff for $80 and costs. Motion for new trial has been filed in ease of Wilkes Davis, col., convicted of rape and given a ten N H Young, Will Harris, J R Couch, H H North, RAJ Levens, J B Shell, Jr, L M Owen. Geo P Hurst, Thos A Morgan, G 0 Bailey, Steve Collins, R A Reese, J ^Y-R Cffiiip, A R - Evans, Z T Turner, M J Stewart, J W Dukes, J T run> u KTi ui j*,* * v* ** vv.. mrner, iu j oicwau, u »» * year sentence. Tony Collier, col., Rigsby, J S •Price. D R Sewell, T H given 12 months in one case aud I Harj>e!r,J APbdhps. L BDrake, W H . 12 months or $100 Hue in another j 01ie s, R M Young G B | case.has also asketi tor a new trial.; p ope j e Walthall, W E Niiumons, P Jack Foster and Henry Strozier, j H Gibson. T W McDonald, J W Young, Ivoth negroes, convicted of selling A Terrell liquor aud fined $250 cacti, paid tka .vkrse jurors drawn to serve for ; their fines and were released. the second week march term, 1906. ^ Charlie Kite, col., convicted Ol KT Evans, J F Lee, SS McCollum, i larceny alter trust, paid his Hue of Alvin P ou«, j L Haines. P F Cuttino,, $100 and was released. Jim Scott, e G Cole, W W Spence, 3 H Head. R T «*-. «i*«* tor larceny, paid up and was uis- d E H Kidd, R B Thompson, J S charged. Edwards, ,T T Cash, H L Ware, N W Wilkes Wilcoxon, col., given 10 I Oollinsworth, .Tack Powell, W H Hail. taken to the State penitentiary. | rmcai, rx u cm . . r . Roll Eekles, col., who got four years for burglary; and Lewis itaw ls, col., given 12 months for same crime, went to the county chaingaug. Jesse Bailey, a young negro. Mey'er, J C Drake. A S Jones, L A Grimes, Wm Byram, Geo B Jenkins, J W Attaway. D ft Summers. I give both quality and quantity of | stove-wood. Davis. Phone 123. tf A Little Talk About Coffee== This store sells several brands of medium grade coffees, both in package and loose. A good coffee »t 15c per pound and another at 17 l-2c will satisfy any user of coffees of this grade. Those persons, however, who wish something better, will find it in any of these: "Ladies’ Club,” straight Mocha and Java, a coffee for people desiring the highest grade. It. will not. fail to please the most particular users of coffee. “Ladies' Club” is sold at 35 cents per pound. "Panama Blend” and “Tulane Blend” are high grade coffees at 25 cents per pound. There is nothing better for the money. Remember that this store constantly keeps in stock a large number of different brands and grades of coffee and can offer something to please every user of coffee. J. F. REYNOLDS Grocer Greenevilie St.