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Welcome Rev. W. S. (ininch, »lio new Method- 1st preacher, filled liis regular nppoint- rnont lit Mt. ('imni'l Hnturdnv nnd Sun day and ni Emory Ghajx'l Sunday nf- teninon. Mr. VV. F. Thigpen, Mrs O. K. Sian- mars and Hump Dial nn“ on the niek list. Miss Pearl Newman lias heeii visiting at Bremen and Anstell. Kd Boone nnd sister, Miss Aunn, of Hnrgont, visited Miss Fannin MeKov Sunday. Will and Frank Amis, after spending t'iirihtinas nt home, have returned to take up their selionl work at Locust drove. Mr. and Mrs. 1. T. Mattox visited the family of J. C. MoKoy Sunday. Miss Jessie Kate Jackson, of Corinth, has been visitinR her grandfather and grandmother,Mr. and Mrs. J. H. StrhiiR. H. S. Witcher nnd family liavehouRht nnd moved to the Bird Cook phu‘0 in Panther Creek <1 ml riel Tom McKoy and Miss Bessie Crain visited at J. B. Strong's Sunday. Brewer Witcher and sister, Miss Em mie, were in our community Sunday. Mr. Copeland and family, from near SarRent, have moved to G. R. Black's place in Hurricane district. Messrs. Jaa. Bilbo and Eck M Minus and families have also moved into our community. Welcome and Mt Carmel both have very flotirlshiiiR schools, with the same teachers as they had last year. Our Sunday school is reviving again. Prof. Johnson will start bis music class tills week. He will tench Ixitli in- st^umental and vocal. Rock Spring. Bred in Old Kentucky ( )ur .Mr. I’owdl spent two weeks among tilts stock farms of Ken tucky, with the result that our pens urti lill- ed with the kind that make .Iordan cotton. ORR S POWELL Before deciding on n pluce to trade in IttOtt, talk over the matter with Stewart A- Barks, (live our Big stock a thorough examination and note the pric es named on everything. We have the goods aud prices to get the trade of either cash purchasers nr those desiring credit. Stewart 6 Parks. W. M Jackson, of Flat Creek, visit* d relatives here last Saturday. J. W. Lewis visited relatives in Fay ette county on Sunday last. Miss Lizzie Parrott returned last Sat urday, after two weeks pleasantly spout with her sister. Mrs. Posey, of More land. Marion Davis and Si Brown made a business trip to Goodes last Saturday. Willie and Elma Parrott spent Wed nesday and Thursday Inst with relatives at Flat Creek. Albert Haines and son, T. G Haines, siient Wednesday last in Newnaii. Mrs. M. D. Thurmond returned home lust Saturday, after a week spent with relatives at Flat Creek. Miss Alina Parrott is spending this week with relatives nt Moreland. A. J. Bailey is erecting anew house on his plantation. John Robert', of Palmetto, was the guest of friends hero last Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Game! made n trip to McCollum last Sunday. Willie Posey, of Moreland, was the guest of relatives here last Saturday and Sunday. Miss Zenohia Thurmond, one of Pal metto's most ('harming young ladies, is the guest of her father’s family here tins week. M. I). Thurmond made a business trip to Palmetto Monday. J. It. Sims, of Palmetto, and Sam Todd, of McCollum, were down this week looking after their farming inter ests. Mrs. Lewis nnd daughter spent Tues day last near Newnnn. Miss Maggie Hollcnmn, one of Olio's most accomplished young ladies, lias taken charge of the school at Buck Sluing. Miss Nora Steed, of Palmetto, lias a flourishing school nt Leigh's Chapel. Douson Mr. Jim Alsabrook, of Atlanta, spent last Friday and Saturday with Mr. J. It. Thurmond. After clerking for his brother several mouths, Mr. J. E. Boone lias returned to his home near Sargent. Mr. A. N. Starr,who has been in fee ble health tor several months, is yet not woll. Mr. K L. Dukes and family have moved near Sargent. The candy pulling which was given by Miss Berta Warren last Tuesday night, was quite a success. The candy pulling was given as a birthday celebra tion, Mr. J, O. Hood has accepted a posi tion as clerk in Newnnn with Black Bros. Co. Mr. Hood will move Ills fam ily to Newnnn in the near future. The house vacated by Mr. Hood will be tilled by Mr. Seaborn Moore, oho will super intend Mr. Hood's farm. The house in which Mr. Moore now resides will be occupied liy Mr. (>. L. By ram and Mr. Boh Braswell will move into the one vacated liy Mr. Byrnm. Dr. John Starr, of Franklin county, j is visiting liis brother, Mr. A. N. Starr, at Koscoe. We thank Revs. Hardaway and Nun- I tially for coming to Macedonia last Sat urday and assisting our pastor in or daining our new deacons, i Mr. A. B. Hyde spent Sunday In Hampton. Miss Eula Reid visited home folks in 1 Carrollton Saturday and Sunday. Prof. Leod, of 1 lampion, has taken up ' Ills school ut Koscoe. Mr. Rich Moore and wife, of Happy I Valley,visited at Mr. Ulmrluy 'J'arletou's last Sunday. j The G. L. A. D. Club, which met at Mr. O. H. New ton’s Saturday night,was i enjoyed very much by those present. The next meeting will be at the home of Mr. C. W. Carter Fob. 10th. | Mr. Jim Hyde aud wife visited their daughter, Mrs. Jim Holemun, Sunday. ! Sunday school nt Liberty was re-or- ( gnuizud Sunday afternoon. The follow- l mg officers were elected: Mr. Albert ; Hyde, Supt.; Mr. K. T. Carter, Asst. Supt.; Mr. M. G, Crawford, Chorister; Miss Mary Carter, Sec. and Trens.; Miss Annie Mae Hyde, organist. Sunday school will meet 2:30 p. m. Mr. aud Mrs. Luther Davis, of Car- i rolltou, visited the hitter's parents, Mr. : aud Mrs. J. W. Jackson, last Sunday. \ Mr. Charley Palmer, of Alabama, is srx'uding a few days with Ins parents tins week. Messrs. O. H. Hays and Marcus Thur mond, of Madras, visited Mr. J. R. Thurmond and family Suudny. Mr. J. C. Sewell attended the S. C. G. Association in New Orleaus last week. The many friends of Mr. Marcus Mor ris, who resided in this community a few years ago, who was sent to the asylum last year, will be glut! to learn that he has recovered from Ids insanity and returned to Ids home in Carroll county. Mr. John Gentry’s father is very ill at the former's home at tins writiug. Columbus, Ga., January 15.— , The work of extending the Co lumbus and Home branch of the Central of Georgia railway from Greenville to New nan is being pushed sleadly. The contract is to be completed by July 1, next, it is said. The work of broadening the gauge from Columbus to Green ville was recently completed, and when the extension from Green ville to New nan is completed the Central will run daily trains from Columbus to Atlanta and Chatta nooga over this route. FERTILIZERS... We listve again contracted for a large quantity of Armour s Fertilizers. All our customers are so well pleased with the result of Armour’s that we have increased our contract very much this year and are well prepared to doyou good on Guano. WE HAVE SEVENTY-FIVE MITCHELL AND TENNESSEE WAGONS, ALL SIZES We are getting in now five carloads No. 1 Timothy Hay, Corn, Flour, Salt, Syrup and Tobacco. Mules and horses, and all kinds of plow goods in large quantities. BRADLEY & BANKS SPECIAL CLEAN SWEEP AND UNLOADING SALE Of $30,000 worth of clean, seasonable merchandise, beginning THURSDAY MORNING, JANUARY 18, 1906 we will otter the largest stock of general merchandise at special cut and unload ing prices that has ever been witnessed in Newnan. Our present stock and the one purchased of ,J. W. Stripling & Son invoice between $36,000 and $38,000. We have the quantity, the quality and the price inducement that should inter est every prudent buyer. We have but one excuse to otter for the sacrifice in price, and that is, we have bought a bargain and must sell it in season. This sale means spot cash to one nnd all, as we must convert our goods into ready cash. The two stores have been made into one and our force of help increased so we are prepared to wait on and handle the crowd. This sale means that price lowness prevails all through the stores ; thousands of good things under their value are the temptations for your business. 12(X) pairs towels, value 15c everywhere, each 10c 2000 yards embroideries, val ue up to 20c, yd 10c 200 men’s hats, values up to 91.60, each 48c One lot ladies’ tine shoes, mostly small sizes, values up to 1.25 at...... . 49c All 3.50 King Quality and Bostonian shoes in heavy weight at $2.75 500 pairs odd shoes in men’s, women's and children’s at about one-half their value. All winter suits and over coats, £12 to £15 values at $9.85 £10 suits at... . $7.48 £7.50 to $8.50 suits . . $5.95 .1000 negligee shirts, values up to £1 at 85c each or 8 for $1.00 500 negligee shirts, values up to 50c, each 25c 1100 pairs fast black seam less hose, value 10c. All winter underwear, values at 5c 50c 39c All winter underwear, £1.00 values at 75c All children’s 25c underwear at 19c One lot ladies’ long sleeve 10c 8c vests, each All 10c outings at. . All 7 1-2 outings at 5 1-2c All fancy silks reduced about one-third. We have a lot of shirt waist patterns and remnants which are priced to quick. All ladies’ wraps priced at sell great sacrifice. About 25 nice jackets to close quick. 12 yards of 10c bleached do mestic for J Fine English long cloth yard pieces, bolt $1.00 12 98c 80 inch pajama checks, val 1.1 1 .i -i ue 12 l-2c at yd 10c 2000 bars Octogon soap, 3 for 10c Only 3 bars to a customer. All groceries at wholesale prices. lo get a better idea of our bargains see our circular; for a bargain feast attend the sale. All goods are cash ; any purchase not satisfac tory can be returned and get your money back. We want your business, but will use none but legitimate means to secure it. D. W. BOONE ± - ..«