Newspaper Page Text
Welcome.
W I, IIa prominent citizen
of Oedartown, iH t!»•• niifBt of his broth
er, A. S. Hutchins.
Mrs. Olmrlcs Amis, of Newimi, spent
last week in this section, tin* guest of
relatives,
Miss Glace Summers, one of our pop-
111 itr young ladies, spent last week most
pleasantly with relatives at Corner
Branch.
.1 T. Morgan, of Cnllinan, Ala., and
W. S. Morgan, of Seiioiu,were the guest
cd Wilbur Morgan last week.
Willie A mis, of Newitan, spent Sun
day with home folks.
Miss Viola Newman, rue of our lovely
young ladies, was a charming visitor at
Hngnnsville last week.
Frank Anns. .1 r., hns aee.eptoff a posi
tion with the N'ewnan file Works.
Capt. W. B. Sharp, of Hlmrpsburg,
was in our midst Inst week.
W K. Morgan, of Woloomo, and .1. K.
A Idy, of Newiinn, spent Sunday with
the former's home folks at Settoin.
A B Story, one of our best farmers,
was the tirsl to report an open boll of
cotton in this section, the date being
•1 uly B1 hi
Hev. F Amis held Ins pmlracted
meting at Franklin last week and is at
1.11<in this week engaged ill a meeting
\V H. Hutchens and C K. Ragland,
two of our up to dale tarmers, spent
Monday in Nnwnun on business.
Squire W F Summers and bis moth
i-r, of Moreland spent several days last,
week with tin- family of C K. Summers.
Nearly all ol our citizens went to
Newnnn last Saturday and beard Hoke
Smith's spin oh. Tins section is almost
Holtil for him.
Walker Jackson, of Fort Worth, Tex
as, is spending tins week with Ins sister,
Mrs 0. 10. Summers.
Remember the revival meeting at Mt.
('nrniel next week
Tin with sadness we note the death ol
Mrs. II. B Lunsford, which occurred
July ‘Ji>, 190(1, Mrs. Lunsford was a
tine, Christian lady, a devoted and
loving mot Her and a fund ami utl’ectlon-
nte wife We extend our syiupiithy to
the bereaved relatives.
Miss Tommie O. White is on a two
w eks visit to Mrs. Ross Barton, of Ala
X i). Banks made a business trip to
Atlanta Tuesday.
.1 A Loft in, of Hogansville, was the
truest hist week of Worley Nall.
Mrs. 10. L. Bryant and children, of
Latfiiinpe. are visiting at the home of
,1. II BrVbitt.
Miss Edna White spent a few days
this week with friends in Hogansville.
Miss Stella Hogg, of Senoia, who has
been visiting Miss Mary Andrews, lias
returned home.
M B Lambert and wife are spending
today in Ncwnau
Mrs. Fannie Cagle, of Atlanta, is
visiting Imr parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Smith.
Young lOvuns returned home Monday
lo Mountville, after attending a few days
with Robert and Paul Bugg.
Win. Banks is in Atlanta.
Miss Viola Newman, of Welcome, was
the guest last week of Miss Hnllie Hop-
son.
Mrs Tinle C. Hendley, of Atlanta,
was the guest a few days this we dt of
her aunt, Mrs. VV. A. Post.
Mrs, Mattie Kelly, of Cannon, Ga.. is
visiting her parents, William O'Brien
and wife.
Hr. U. VV. Ciower was in Atlanta
Thursday.
Mrs. Blanche Howell and Mrs. Luna
Hopson, of Lone Oak,'attended services
at flioM. L. church Tuesday.
Misses Alma Pullen, Jennie Lou Nall,
Nellie Spradlin, of Lone < >uk, and Elbe
Hill of Moreland, are spending the week
Willi Ml«s Willie Jeter.
Mrs. Bates of Maoow, Misses Rosalie
and Dessa Eubanks ot Atlanta, and Miss
Annie Meriwether of Alabama, who
have been entertained tlm past two
weeks at the home Ot T. M. /ellars have
I returned home.
j Mrs. Albert Martin and little duugli-
' ter. Bonnie Kate, of Atlanta, who have
heen visiting Mrs. Emmett Howell at
| Null House, have returned home.
, W A. Bohannon is enjoying the
! “fresh sea breeze" at ( iiluherlaud Hus
visit to relatives at Mountville.
J. T. Stevens, of Carrollton, is visiting
his brother, Joseph Stevens.
Charlie Stewart Colley and Paul Btigg
were in N’ewnan Friday.
The young people were entertained
pleasantly at an informal gathering last
Friday evening at the home of J. F.
Braseli Cake and 'ces were served.
A Urge number of our citizens heard
Hoke Smith in Newitan Saturday. They
came hack stronger supporters of him
than heretofore, if possible.
A few went from here today to hear
Dick Russell speak in Newuail.
Clifford Jackson and wife visited rela
tives at Moreland Sunday.
Eddie Haves and wife, of St. Charles,
were guests a few days ago of Mrs. Doc
Robertson.
T. A. Andrews and son, Tom, wen- in
Moreland Monday.
A NOBLE STOCK.
Election Managers.
Wi
At
Grantville.
An interesting series of revival ser
vices arc being held at the Methodist
church, conducted hv ilm pastor, Itev.
A. II S. Bugg Tim at tendance at each
servlue, especially the evening one, Is
1 urge,
Miss Lovi Steveiisis lioiue from a vis.t
to friends at White • ink
Mrs. S K. Leigh intended the t'liau-
tuuquu in New-null Friday.
T. M. Zellars and wife were
lanta Tuesday.
! William Banks spent Sunday in New-
I nan
Berryman Longiun, of Puirhuru, was
j in (• runLvilla Sunday.
[ E (*. Smith is visiting relatives in
! Alabama.
We are Indebted to C. A. Burks for a
basket ot I lie tiiiesl grapes we have seen
this season. Besides Ids vineyard, Mr.
! Burks Inis line melons,the best of pearli
es. apples and oilier fruits, which be Iiiih
but little trouble in liiiding u ready
market for when offered for sale
\ Capt. VV. P. White is home from a
The rules adopted at the recent
meeting of County Executive Com
mittee provide that the several
committeemen shall select the elec
tion managers in their respective
districts lor the approaching pri
mary. In pursuance to this order
Hon. \V. L. Stallings announces
the election managers for the Fifth
district. They are A. H. Bohan
non, ,1. 10. Dent and \Y. H. Kin-
nurd. Tile clerks are R. (). Jones
and T. A. Raw Is.
The old County Executive Com
mittee remains in olliee until
Jan. !, 11(07, and will have charge
of I he primary and general elec
tion. This is a matter not under
stood by some citizens. The Ex
ecutive Committee’s term of office
corresponds to that of the sheriff
and other county officials elected
for two years. The committee
elected in last, county primary will
hold office from .Ian, I, 11(07, to
Jan. I. 11(011.
3 MOftE DAYS OF BARGAINS
Good-Bye Sale
TO ALL THE SUMMER GOODS
Relentless Price Cutting All Through Our Store
The price-cutting knife is working with a vengeance. Values are being
disregarded, costs are being forgotten in our determination to clear out
every dollar’s worth of Summer Merchandise. Our bargains for the last 3
days are once-a-year opportunities, and no wide-awake, economical, pru
dent man or woman can afford to miss them.
Bargains in Dry Goods.
(>,7J)( yards Ginghams and Chambrays, a very
reliable grade, guaranteed washable, sold ev
erywhere nt H>e. sale price per yd 5 1 2c
*100 yards Fruit of the Loom blenching, sale
price per yd B 1 2c
1, 175 yds Victoria best apron gingham, guar
anteed colors, sale price per yd 4 12c
too yds of new spring white wuistings, a good
Milne at I Sc, sale price 9 1 2c
—(•<• yds satin finish 7>N inch table damask, an
other value that is worth your coming to this
sale, regular price Ule. sale price per yd 23c
Fireside ball thread. Hi balls for only Ac.
J. I*. Coats' thread, seven spools for 25c.
\meru-an N Hamilton U-st prints calico, popu
lar price of this fabric tie and 7c yard, sale
price per yd 3 1 2c
•Southland plaids, this fabric warranted extra
heavy, fast colors, far superior quality to any
sold at tie and 7c. sale price per yd 3 1 2c
Greatest Shoe Offerings in the
History of Sales.
.500 pairs ladies' shot's and oxfords, selected
stock in all sizes, better shoes than you can
get elsewhere at *2. sale price per pair 98c
200 women's slippers, tan or black bluehev,
military heel, extension sole, high back stay,
McKay sewed, exceptional value for 2.50,
sale price per pair 1.39
Misses' ami children’s slippers, tinest quality
colt skin, patent leather, this is exceptional
great value at 1.50, sale price 79c
Queen Hess Quality oxfords, worth 11.50, sale
price per pair 2.25
Roxie Ward Quality oxfords, popular price of
this shoe 11.00, sale price 1.69
Shot's for men. young men and boys!
Men’s good quality viei kid oxfords, great value
at 2.00, sale price 98c
Men’s best quality viei kid oxfords, exceptional
value at 2.50, sale price 1.49
Men’s and young men’s colt skin patent blucher
oxfords, actual worth 11.00, sale price 1.69
Men's and women’s white linen canvas oxfords,
worth to 2,00. sale price per pair 98c
Great Bargains in Clothing.
leu's and young men’s tailored punts, well
worth 1.75 to 2.00, sale price only 89c
250 pairs extra special value men’s pants, regu
lar 11.00 value every where, sale price 1.49
200 pairs men’s line tailored pants, up-to-date
fashion, form titling and fully guaranteed as
to sizes, a bargain at 11.50, sale price 1.98
200 Monarch all wool Thibet suits, it is no ex
aggeration to say that suits of same value as
those art* sold by other houses at 12.50 to
15.00; we could not emphasize too strongly
the extraordinary values of these garments,
made in double and single breasted, lined
with farmer sateen lining, sale price 7.39
100 men's extra line black suits, an exception
ally tine made garment, Italian doth lining,
rolling collar, padded shaped shoulders all
sizes, a great bargain at 4*20, sale price 9.98
A. E. Brod’s Cut Price Store,
No- IO Greenville St., Newnan, Ca.
iL-w
1
••
Pride. Dlxnit; mid Bi-notf of tin-
Modern Spaniard..
You may see today in any cliureta
portal in Spain the somber dignity of
expression Immortalized iu the no.-
traits of Velasquez, the sinister east of
countenance of I'hillp II., the nose auil
proud bearing of u Horn nil centurion.
In the Basque provinces the dignity
and pride of the peasantry are reflect
ed In the graceful carriage and sym
metry of movement for which the men
of that coast and the girls carrying
pitchers on their heads are justly cele
brated. There Is no trace of awkward
ness in a Spanish peasant, on whose
features is stamped the pride of Rome,
who will talk to you with the ease and
volubility of a Spanish courtier. It is
a noble stock.
Though today the glory of Spulu has
departed and the modern Spaniard fa
vors a western “bowler” and the wom
en wear Parisian lints, the national
type of Spain persists with all its dig
nity and characteristics. Living types
of Murillo’s street urchins may he seen
lu uuy Spanish village—a group hud
dled together In some shady retreat,
brown, chubby, curly headed, merry
little rascals, lunching off a water
melon picked up in the market, happy
as princes in their hempen rags and
with their meager morsel, or you
may see the sunny side of Spain ns
Goya painted It—a dance In the open
square, a bridal feast, a bulltlghters’
carousal, a brawl, an elo]>eiiieiit. The
apparel Is less gaudy today, but the
sun ami the types and the spirit are
the same.
That brawny picador with Ills wide
brimmed sombrero, his swarthy coun
tenance, aquiline nose and raven locks
looks for all the world like a Homan
gladiator. The lad at his side, with
his finely chiseled features, might have
waited on IVippnea. And that young
girl In her white lace mantilla and the
red roses In her warm black hair—such
a one Goya would have delighted to
portray as she stands there with her
dellcute head deHanlly thrown hack,
her lustrous eyes aglow with mischief,
the graceful line of figure and those
pursed and pouting lips.—Nineteenth
Century.
Tetley’s
Sold by All Grocers
For Hot Tea
ASIv FOR OOLONG
For Iced Tea
BUY INDIA AND CEYLON
For General 1 r se
BUY THE MIXED
Nothing is more refreshing than a cup of iced tea; nothing
more beneficial when tired than a cup of hot tea.
Always the Same
Miss Emmie Terry Snead was
hostess at a delightful reception
Wednesday evening, her guests
being a number of the younger so
ciety set of the city.
There is no great mystery about
wagon-building. It's just like the fellow
•aid about making a piano:
"Anybody could do it if he had the tools,
could get the material and knew how
For the same reason there is do mystery abont the
Studebaker Excellence,
Studebaker Superiority
TONICS.
Miss Helen Carpenter will en
tertain this evening at her elegant
count r,\ home, south of Newnan,
a party o*' young people from this
<-it v and elsewhere.
Two Kilned SwoimIh l’i«|»nl»le of MIs-
rliii't iim Wfll n. Urni'llt.
There is perhaps no class of remedial
agents more abused than tonics. The
abuse consists both In the excessive
use and the misapplication of (Ills class
of agents, which within a restricted
Hold possess an indisputable and Im
portant therapeutic valu-i. The misuse
of tonics is doubtless the outgrowth
of a misconception of the real nature of
tills class of remedial agents and its
limitations. Many physicians also seem
to lose sight of the fact that tollies are,
as lias been said of drugs in general,
two edged swords which are as capable
of mischief us of benefit. Indeed, when
the true nature of tonics us is true, in
fact, of most medicinal agenls- is thor
oughly understood, It is apparent that
even in cases in which they accomplish
the maximum of benefit there is also
a certain amount of Injury inflicted
upon the organism, so that the effect
obtained is really and simply the differ
ence hoi ween the mischief done and the
good accomplished. If the difference
Is on one side, the total result is benellt;
If on llie oilier side, the result is harm.
This principle holds good with regard
to most remedies, whether the means
employed is a drug or a nonmedlciuiil
agent.
The popular idea of a tonic Is well
expressed lu the following definition,
which we find In the National Medical
Dictionary: "An agent which augments
gradually and permanently the strength
and vital activity of the body or its
parts.” A stimulant Is defined by the
same authority as being "uu agent
which increases the functional activity
of any organ or series of organs.” The
distinction made seems to be that u
stimulant produces temporary excite
ment, whereas a tonic produces a per
manent increase of strength and vital
activity.—Good Health.
Because we do have the tools—the best possible facilities for vehicle and
harness making—the largest vehicle factory In the.world (it covers 101 acres)
and hundreds of special machines of our own invention.
We i/o get the materials. Because we are the largest buyers of vehicle mi*
terials in the world, we get first choice and we know how to choose.
Ws do know how. Our "know how'* is founded on more than 50 years experi
ence in successful vehicle making.
But, more than that, our superior facilities, our extra choice materials, our ex
ceptional experience, are all backed by the determination to make every Stude
baker vehicle as nearly perfect as ingenuity, skill and care can make it.
That's why we maintain extensive laboratories for testing all materials used
in our factory. ... , ,
That’s why we inspect and rc-inspect every piece of work turned out by every
department.
And that's why the Studebaker enjoys the reputation It has—more than *
million in daily use-used the world over and growing every day in popularity.
/a
THE STUDEBAKER w I
A w«ooa wfik • lcfaMM.1
If you are a man who wants the best
See the Studebaker Agent
before you buy a farm wagon, a buggy, a carriage or anything in the vehicle or harness
line. He will not ask you to buy on reputation alone. He will show you point by point
wherein the Studebaker excels and you can see for yourself. Any farmer who owns a
Studebaker will tell you that it costs him less for repairs, and has given him longer ser
vice and better satisfaction than any other wagon ho ever owned. You don’t buy a
wagon, or carriage, or set of harness very often; therefore get the best.
ORR ® POWELL. NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
ORDINARY'S NOTICES.
v rln-v nan, whv said application
iiotiid 'iot in 1 giaitt-il. This August
tn. 1 DOG.
L A PERDUE, Ordinary.
G EO KG IA —(jo weta (jou urv.
J-'tmi(Vili'ii! mi, (or»U. having applied
if said count,v
GEORGIA—Coweta Comity
The estate of Oitlhouii Smith (col)
late of said county, deceasd. being un
represented and not likely to he repre
sented, all persons concerned are re
quired to show cause in the Court of tu t he Cnurr of Ordinal 1
Ordinary of said county, on the first
Monday ill September lu-xt, why such
administration should not be vested in
tho County Administrator. This Au
gust (1th, 100(1.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
The Word “Policy.”
That "policy" which a man gets
from an insurance company is no rel
ative of that other word "policy” which
the statesmen use. The latter Is a
lineal descendant, along with "polity”
and "police," of the Greek "polis," a
city. But the former is the late Latin
“politicum.” “poletiemu” or “poloati-
cuin," a register wherein dues were
enrolled, which Is believed to be real
ly the Greek “polyptychum," a docu
ment folded Into many leaves. If so,
the development of the word may be
paralleled by that of "diploma,” the
parent of “diplomatist,” which meant
simply a document folded double.—
; Chicago News.
for guardianship of flit* persons and
pritperry of Johnnie Kearse, Frederick
Kearse. James David Kearse and Lillie
May Kearse, miiwirs, nil persons con
cerned are required to show cause in
said court bv the first Monday in Sep-
I (ember next, if unv they can, why said
GK<)RGIA—Coweta County. ! n-unUo.xti should not be granted. This
The estate of Lewis Slaughter, late of ; Uth. LM)(
said county, deceased,being niiveprosenr- \ ^ ' ERDL E, Oidinary.
ed and not likely to bj represented, all
1 GEORGIA—Coweta County.
persons concerned are required to show 1
cause in the Court of Oidinary of said By virtue of an order issued from tin
county, on the first Monday m Septem-1 of Ordinary of Coweta county
her next, why such administration | Georgia, I will sell before the con j
should not be vested in the Oinmrv Ad
niiuistrntor. This August llrli, lbOli.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
A Popular Welsh Drink.
All the Welsh counties swear by a
drink called sowbeer. It is made from
fourteen different Held herbs, is harm
less, except for its sleepy effects, and
resembles treacle more than anything.
The Welsh villagers always smoke a
thin cigarette of dried sage when they
drink sowbeer. The stuff is too com
plicated a mixture for the villagers to
brew, but lu all the lnrger towns there
are dealers who make it.— London Tele
graph.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
The estate of Mary J Freeman, hire of
said county, deceased. Ivi ig unrepre
sented and not likely to be represented,
all persons concerned are lequir-d to
show cause in the Court of Ordinary of
said couutv. on the Hrsr Monday in Sep
tember next, why such adininistra n n
should not, be vested in the County Ad
ministrator This Angus- lirli, 190(1.
L A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
- house door in tho city of Newnan, Gi|
i on the Hist Tuesday in September, 19
- between the legal hours of sale, to cl
highest and best bidder, the followi
i property, belonging to the estate of
W, irliH, late of said county, deoeasi
to-wit: Twenty C); shares of rhe ca
ral stock of rim Pa I mett i Cotton Mi
1 Terms of sale: cash. This Aug. (>, IS
W. B. ORi:
i Admr. estate of A W. Hill, deoeai
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
The estate of Sallie Black, (col), late
of said county, deceased, being nurep-
SLanding Rock.
Depriving.
Minister—I’m sorry to find you com
ing out of a public house again, Ham-
isli, after all you promised me. Ham-
ish—Aye, sir, it’s wonnerful what an
awfu’ deceivin’ thing this mist is.
D’ye ken, I went in there the noo
tblnkin’ ’twas the butcher’s shop.—Lon
don Tit-Bits.
Leaves seem light, useless, idle, wav
ering and changeable—they even dance.
Yet God has made them part of tbs
oak.—Leigh Hunt.
J. A. Addy. of Newnan, and W 1 .
Morgan, of Welcome, worshipped 3
Sunday.
J. B Heuslee, W. N. Hotislee, J.
Morgan, S. E. Buchanan, W. D.-
resented and not likely to be represented, ^ , D Adcouk were aK
all persons concerned are required to ; t , 108e tliaf atteuded r|le ciiattahoe
show cause in the Court of Ordinary of | 0ollV(J||tloll wl|iol) ,, let af .
said county, on the first Monday in Sep- 1 roUtoll |ast week
tember next, why such administration w Morgan spent some tip
should not be vested in the County Ad- ; New|ian laat wwk
ministrator. This August dtbJffO '. j Migs NbuuUs Hayes, who l.vesr
' ^ 1 F-iyetteville, is spending a few's
I with friends and relatives here.
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
Mary Pike having applied to the Court .
of Ordinary of said county for letters of FOR RENT—Three-room t-
administrafiou on estate of A. T Pow- j tage, No. <»0 Jacksou street, jy
ers, deceased, all persons concerned are | to Mrs Campbell, 62 jiti
rnqnired to show cause in saM court by i ‘ > 1
the first Monday in September next, if street.
TrrwnTrirrm—alinTiiii
