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Miiltown.
Mrs. HorIi Parker was taken suddenly
ill last Sunday morning, on the way to
upend the day v ith lier brathcr'a tuniily.
Hhe was taken home in the afternoon
and was resting well when lotd heard
from.
Little Huford, non of Mr. and Mrs.
.Iiwk Word, has been nick.
Mrs. Jim Brown went to Madras last
Saturday to upend a week with her
mother, Mrs. Sarah Parks. She wns ac
companied by her little daughter, May.
Mrs. Joe Wellborn has recovered.
Mr. and Mrs. John T. Smith moved to
Franklin last week.
Mrs. T. It. Crow has been confined to
her bed with grippe the past week.
Mr and Mrs. Melvin Mattox, from
Welcome, came in and spent Inst Sun
day with the latter’s mother, Mrs. Tay
lor Pye.
Mrs. Joe Gondsnn was confined to her
lied several days the |iusf week.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Reese oame in
from the country and spent the day w ith
Mrs. Julia Pye, the latter’s mother, last
Sunday,
Mrs. Tom Kllis was confined to her
tied several days last week with grippe.
Mr. Spraggm is suffering with rheu
matism.
Mr. and Mrs. Jeff Limiter moved to
Fayette comity last week.
Tom Tolbert, from Banning, is visit
ing relatives here.
Tinle, little daughter of Dave Music,
of Whiteshurg, returned home last Sat
urday, after spending the week with her
sister, Mrs. Cleveland Hioltie.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Tollxirt have a little
girl, who name last Saturday,
A crowd of little girls met at. Mrs. J.
T. Freeman's last Sunday afternoon and
had a singing.
Mrs. Sophronia A vers ami son, Arthur,
and her daughter, Mrs. (itis MnUehev,
were isiisoned last Saturday night and
some of them had a narrow ese.n|ie from
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Hob Yates moved to
Hanning last week.
Little Waymond Harmon oame up
from (Jriuitville and H|ieiit last Sunday
with his grandmother, Mrs. Nannie
< iwens.
Mrs. Jamison Jordan visited her
daughter in Cnrrnll last Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. II. T. Bowie, from Sargent, visit
ed Ins daughter, (Mrs. Sam Weir, last
Sunday. 11a was aoroin|ianied hy his
daughter, Mattie.
John mid Cleveland Ilryant moved to
Hanning last week.
Frank and Moses Moore, from (Irani
villo, spent Inst Saturday night and Sun
day here.
Miss Orrte Whatley was taken unite
ill last Sunday afternoon.
Mis. Mont Smith went down and
spent last Sunday with her mother.Mrs.
Hell Munir, 111 Ul'UlltVlllo.
Mrs. (3. W. Hudson, of Fatrbnrn, iR
the guest of her father, (’apt. Levi Bal
lard.
Mrs. .1, K. Dean and daughter, Elln, of
Urantville, who have been visiting Mrs.
Harry Mill, have returned home.
Miss Ixila Edmondson, of Atlanta,
s|s'tit last week with her sister, Mrs. K.
J C. Batchelor.
Mr. and Mrs. A M. Haegler have ar
rived from Alabama to make their home
here. Mr Haegler is the newly install
ed agent of the A. & W. P. Railroad.
Mr. T. K. Onlbroatti, who was agent
lu re, is now associated in the mercantile
business with Mr. Max Morris.
Col. 0. K. Reid, Miss Mary Johnson,
Mrs. S. M. Dean, Mr. and Mrs. Ed Duke
went to Newnati last Saturday to nttond
the funeral of Miss Margaret Latimer.
Mrs. ,1. T. Blackmail is visiting friends
in Charleston, S. O.
Miss Stevie Timmons nud mis. Maggie
Dean Morris are s]x-ndiiig a few days
with mis. John Covin in Hogansvillo.
Miss Mamie Smith is the guest of Mrs.
Harry Hill.
Crantville.
Senoia.
Pnlmotto
Rev. Harvey Clark, a recently return
ed missionary from Japan. Illlcil the pul
pit at the Baptist cliurcli last Sunday.
In the morning he gave n comprehensive
talk on mission work in Japan, after
which quite a large sum was pledged
for foreign missions. At the night ser
vice his subject embraced the olmruotor
of tlie Japanese soldiers in the late war
with Russia. Mr. Clark was the guest
ot his aunt, mis. Lucia Robinson, while
in Palmetto.
Mrs. G. W. Williams was the hostess
at a delightful musieale lust week.
Those present were Misses Katharine
Reid, Maggie and Mary Cochran, Janie
Hudson, Clarimond Camp, Luoilc Con
dor; Messrs. Claud Culhreuth, Hanford
Shannon, Arthur Condor.
mis. Mattie C.iok Zolluis and son, Will
Zellars, arc visiting Dr. W. S Zellurs.
Miss Annie Jean Culhreuth came up
from Wesleyan College to s|x>itd a few
days with her parents
Mrs. Veta Cocke, of Atlanta, is spend
ing a few days with relatives and friends
1 in Houoia.
Despite the extremely disagreeable
weather, Miss Clestelle Mc.lxiroy was
greeted by a large audience at her reci
tal Friday evening. Between the num
bers of the program music was furnish
ed by Prof. Chns. Astin. The occasion
was one of enjoyment and pleasure to
all who attended.
Miss Fay llodnett s|ieiit last week
j with relatives in Carrollton.
Mrs. T. It. Gay, of Atlanta, and Mrs. I
W. W. Red wine, of Fayetteville, are
u|iending a few days with the family of
Mr. A. P. Carmichael.
Mr. W. O. Herndon,the veteran news-
puper subscription agent of Hnralsim,
captured second prize, $'200. ill the At
lanta Constitution agents’ contest. Tins
Is Mr. Herndon’s third or fourth prize,
amounting in all to more than #700,
since Christmas.
1 Dr. J. B. Edwards, who ItaH been
N]Miiidmg u few days with his father’s
, family here, has returned to Atlanta
where lie holds a rcs|iousihlo position as
| a pharmacist.
j Messrs. J. R. Nolan anil Ed Kirkland
have received machinery for mnking
brick. They expect to begin the manu
facture of brick ul once, and it, is Imped
that Hie experiment will prove success
ful.
(). P Lindsey, formerly of Hetioia but
now of Blnckshear,has recently accepted
a position as book-keeper in the hank at
tlie latter place.
Rev. G. W. Farr went to Milner lust
Thursday morning and will he gone a
, few days.
Mrs ,1.8. Mabry, of Birmingham,
I Ala., is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. F.
Culpepper.
Mr. anil Mrs. L. 1C. Amali, of Malone,
are spending a few days here with rela
tives mill friends.
The usual services were held at the
Methodist and Presbyterian clmrelies
last Sunday, services being eouducted
by the pastors, Rev. Fnri'iuid Rev. Ilun-
Ullll, respectively.
Mr. James "Amull was one of our old
est and most highly .respected citizens.
His sad and very unexpected death Mon
day morning was a great shook to his
family and to his friends here and
throughout the county. He was taken
suddenly ill while oil the street Monday
morning, and died about half an hour
after reaching the home of his son-in-
law, Mr. Leo Hutchins. The funeral
services were held at the Senoia Baptist
church Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. S. R. O. Adams, of Atlanta, was
in Senoia Tuesday morning.
Miss Georgiu Anmll was called home
from tireimu College this week on ac
count of the death of her father.
WAGON AND BUGGY HARNESS
Our line of wagon and buggy harness includes n sufficient
range of grades, styles and values to insure satisfaction to all
Buyers. Every piece of the stock is first-class in material and
workmanship and is worth every emit asked for it.
We have in stock a la rge number of the old reliable
Gantt Distributors and Planters.
FARM SEEDS
Our Sorghum seeds are priced at #*1.25 per bushel. Other
dealers ask *1 50. We have “Speckled” and “Unknown”
lVas and German Millet—sound, clean, reliable seed.
Farmers, come to us for all kinds of supplies and general
merchandise. For cash or on time, our prices are right .
STEWART & PARKS
Farmers are quite busy this week.
Farm work has been much delayed on
account of rain.
Mr. J. G. Smith had a narrow escape
Monday at the yarn mill. While oiling
his machine, he was caught in the heir
and thrown violently against the ma
chine, cutting a gash about 2 inches
long on his head. Apprehension was at
first fel* that his skull was fractured.
The wound was examined and dressed
hy Drs. Glower and Letson, who pro
nounced it only a flesh one aud while
INiniful. not serious.
Mrs. Emmett Sewell and Mrs. L. P.
Bryant were in Newman Thursday.
Mrs. Fuller, of St. Charles, after a
few dayssiient with her daughter, Mrs.
T. M. Zellars, has returned home.
Mrs. H. A. Gamp is home from a visit
of several weeks to her daughter, Mrs.
Eva Dawson, of Alabama.
Misses Edna and Ethel White attend
ed the Teachers’ Institute in Newnan
Saturday.
Mrs. Ross Barton, of Alexander City,
Alabama, is visiting her parents, Mr and
Mrs. R. I Sewell.
Mrs. Glenn Arnold and Miss Jennie
Hanks Arnold s)>nnt Monday in Newnan.
Mrs. Dr. (’amp and Mrs. Lealy Gamp, j
of Moreland, were guests Wednesday of
Mrs. Wm. O’Brien. They^were acconi-
panied home by Mrs. McClure, who will i
spend some time with relatives tliero.
Miss Teckie Murphey, of Moreland,
visited her sister,Mrs. Sallie Humphries, '
Saturday.
Mrs. Sarah Banks lias returned to
Newnan, after a visit to her son, N. O. j
1 Hanks.
! Miss Janie Nall spent a few days last
I week with Mrs. Bird Cook of Madras.
Miss Mary Goodrum, of Newnan, is
the admired guest of Miss Emma Belle
Zellars,
Mrs. N. O. Banks was in Newnati
Tuesday.
Miss Mary Lon Partridge, who lias
been for some time the guest of Mrs. A.
H. S. Hugg, lias relumed to her home in
Moumville.
Miss Mary Lizzie Smith, of Wood
bury, spent a few days lust week with
Miss Willie May Lambert.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. li. Cotton, Mrs. I
Robert Banks, Misses Lnoile Banks and j
Elizabeth Banks spent Tuesday at J. P. !
Holmiiuon’s in the llrd district.
Mrs. H. Abner Gain]) spent a few days
at Moreland this week.
Miss Gertie Post is in Newnan today.
Mrs. D. H. Lambert is visiting her
sister at Clem. Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Khuddix spent Sun-
I day with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Shaddix
at Moreland.
Miss Lilia Cato went to LnGrungo
Tuesday.
Miss Willie May Lumber! is in 11 o-
gntisvillo.
Mrs. Mayfield, of Newnan, visited
Mrs. James Gilbert Sunday.
Miss Bessie Gamp, of the ill'll district,
was the guest Sunday of Mrs. F. T.
Meaoliaiu.
Misses Minnie and Alma Pullen, of
Thurman, were in Gmiitvillc Monday.
Miss Lncilc Bexley, of Moreland,
visited Miss Hugh Lee Bexley Sunday.
T. M. Zellars, County Commissioner,
and T. L. Lain hint, Road Superintend
out, are attending the meeting of Coun
ty Commissioners in Newnan today.
Major Barks was in Newnan Thurs
day.
J. H. Bryant visited his sick father,
Rev. W. P. Bryant, in Newnan,Sunday.
Earl Chandler, of College Park, is the
guest of Johnny Cam]).
Thomas Orr was ia NoivnaM Monday.
Will Post spent Tuesday night in La-
Grange.
A pretty event of the past week was
the birthday party given hy Mrs. T. M.
Zellars Friday afternoon to her little
daughter, Margaret, celebrating her fith
birthday. The small hostess was very
dainty in her chic white frock and was
the recipient of many presents. Refresh
ments were served, games wore played
and a pleasant afternoon was spent by
the "hellos and beaux of the future."
Friday evening Miss Faunie llopkins
gave a birthday party, her years num
bering "sweet sixteen." A large num
ber of young peoplo were present. The
evening fled all too swiftly, with its
games interspersed with music. Cuke
and fruit was served. As the crowd
left for home, they wished Miss Hop
kins many happy returns.
A. & W. P. Railroad officials spent
several hours in Grantville Tuesday.
While here they were escorted to the
hoisery and yarn mills by N. O. Banks,
T. M, Zellars and John T. White. They
expressed themselves as being highly
pleased with the town and its mauufnc.
- tories.
At the regular meeting of rho Masons
Tuesday night, the first degree was con
ferred by W. M. O’Brien on Messrs.
Delmar Owens, E. B. Cotton, Gill and
Ben Hopkins. The visiting brethren
were Messrs. W. A. Brannon, R. F.
Brannon, W. E. Fuller and Henry
Keith, of Moreland.
Grand Deputy Thomas H. Jeffries
1 will deliver an address at the M. E.
Church Thursday evening, April Id, for
benefit of Masonry and the public gen
erally. All invited to attend.
Standing Rock.
"Aunt Polly" Morgan, who has been
very sick, is better.
Jim Addy, of Nixon Grove spent Sun
day with his brother, J. T. Addy,
Our Car Load of
Planters and Dis
tributors has arriv
ed. These are the
best machines that
are made.
100 Gantt Planters.
100 Gantt Distribu
tors.
BRADLEY
8c BANKS
L. B. Drake, who lias been residing in i
Atlanta, will move near here in a fow
days.
Literary League meeting Tuesday
night, 10th instant. Everybody come.
Abo Haines, who lives near Sharps*
burg, visited here Sunday.
Marvin Neill spent Saturday night j
and Sunday with his uncle, Leonard
Bowers, of County Line.
Misses Edna Howell and Lizzie Smith,
who have been teaching school here,left
Saturday for their homes in Kentucky
and Tennessee.
Erl Kirkland and Mr. Wells,of Senoia,
worshipped here Sunday.
W. F. Holman Dead.
W. F. Holman, a good citizen
living' near Sargent, died last Mon
day morning, at the age of about
45 years. He had been in bad
health for some time.
Mr. Holman’s wife and live
children survive. He was a inem-
l>er of the Baptist church. The
funeral anil interment occurred at
Macedonia church last Tuesday
afternoon.
OPEN!
My new store in the Harda
way bank building is now
open and I am prepared to
do all kinds of watch, clock,
jewelry and bicycle repair
ing. Ten years in this line
in Newnan is a guarantee
that all work done will be
turned out in first class con
dition. The patronage of
the people of Coweta county
is solicited, with assurances
that it will he appreciated.
I am prepared to re-tire
baby carriages for the small
sum of *1.50 per set of four
wheels. Only first-class rub
ber tires used, and workman
ship the best.
Frank J. Flannery
Watchnukcr and Jeweler.
Get Your Spring
Clothing NOW
For the festive Eastertime, the day o!' all days when the
whole world dresses anew. You most assuredly want to be
among the joyous throng fittingly attired. To make sure
that your spring garments will bo fashionably correct and
fit you perfectly, and that
is very important. Come
here for i he noli
I urger Bros. & (
clothing, which
most stylish and best tail
ored clothing to lie had at
moderate prices. In fact,
n good custom tailor could
not give you better styled,
better finished or better
fitting clothing at double
our prices. For proof of
this come and see our
spring sack suits at *10 to
*20. All the new single
and double breasted cuts
in the new lengths, with
shaped back, are here in
the new patterned gray
worsted, also in fine qual
ity black thibets and un
dressed worsteds. Wheth
er you prefer an extreme
or conservative style, you
can be absolutely sure of
finding exactly what you
want in our great collec
tion of spring suits. All the up-to-date fashions in spring
hats, Oxfords and haberdashery at prices that will save you
money. Give us a call; we will show you a great line of
spring goods at prices that will astonish you.
BARNETT, ST. JOHN & GO.
Greenville Street.
mi»5T~iri» . r-r.n.x. i
, IICHAELS-STERr.
\FINE CLOTHING/
ITU* 4 CM
xmmitu. a it
