Newspaper Page Text
f
T. HOl.t.RM AN,
PRES] den r.
\V. I,. KKM1V
V1CKPRB8. AM) THE AS.
J. W. ANDREWS,
SECRETARY.
LOANS OF $1,000 TO $20,000 PLACED AT LOW
RATES ON IMPROVED FARMS IN THIS COUNTY
If you desire such a Loan, write us fully.
THE SOUTHERN MORTGAGE CO.
,1-jk Atlanta, Georgia.
Attorney Wanted to Act
as Local Correspondent
Miss Eddie North is visiting in
Atlanta.
Mrs. ,T. T. Fain spent Thursday
in Atlanta.
Tom King spent last Sunday at
Palmetto.
E. It. Powell pays the highest
prices for hides. tf
II. S. Hauta has returned from
Piedmont Springs.
Huy your sidewalk tile from the
Newnan Tile Works. tf
l>r. C. A. Smith was in Atlanta
Monday and Tuesday.
i have something special in bug
gies to show the public. If yon
need a buggy, call and examine
my stock. E. E. Waltom, at Bur-
dette’s warehouse. 20
Mrs. ,T. G. Addy and children. !
who have been spending the sum- \
mer in LaGrange, have returned
to their home in Atlanta.— La-
Grange Graphic.
George T. Shackleford and fam
ily, who removed to Montgomery
'■ a few weeks ago, have returned to
' Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Turner and Newnan. Mr. Shackleford is now
daughter, Ellen, are in Atlanta with C. P. Stephens & Go.
today. Services at St. Paul's Episcopal
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis are j church next Sunday morning at 11
the parents of a daughter, born o’clock, by the Rev. Kobt. F. De
last Saturday. j Belle. A cordial invitation is
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murpta, of ^ Ven the public to atten(1 '
Marshalville, are the guests of G. P. Stephens -A Go. have leas-
relatives in Newnan. ed the Carpenter building, now oc-
Rawson Stewart will entertain a n, » ,icd h >' hanh ‘" * Stephens, and
number of his friends at a barbe-! wil1 °P«" a stock of dry goods
cue at the lake Friday. j ttn(l notio " 8 oarl >’ in Uu * ,al1 ' tf
Mrs. G. 11. Sponcler and Miss !»'•-T-W. Quillian has returned
Kae Lowe Sponcler have returned, 10 afu * r a » hort t va, ‘ alion ’
from Piedmont Springs!
Mr. and Mi's. W. IL Word and
daughter, of Atlanta, are visiting
Mr. and Mrs. .1. L. Brown.
Mrs. M. K. Harris left Thurs
day for Monroe, after a pleasant
Dr. Anderson, Dentist; gas ad visit to relatives-in the city,
ministered; Salhidc Bldg. tf ...
Miss Kate Mutinous has return-
lloltert Orr has returned from e d from a two weeks stay with
Borden-Wheeler Springs. Miss Lloyd, of Gabbeltville’ Ga.
Robert Lovejoy is spending this ]>. \v. Hoone and .1. E. Lee re
week in Meriwether county. j turned home last Friday from a
W.G. Black, Esq., was in Ghat- ten days’ sojourn at Lookout Inn.
tanooga the first of this week. Ml-. S. O. Smith has returned
and will occupy the pulpit of the
First Methodist church next Sun
day morning and evening.as usual.
Miss Nannie Cliff Farmer gave a
delightful straw ride Wednesday
afternoon to about twenty-live of
her young friends. During the
ride they enjoyed u delicious lunch.
Miss Fannie Starr, who has been
very seriously ill with typhoid
fever, is improving, under the
skillful treatment of two trained
nurses from Atlanta,Misses Robin-
sou and Johnson.
At the Presbyterian church next
For Rent—One furnished room. ll<,m Saratoga, N. V., where he I Sabbath, August 2<ith, Rev. W.
Apply at No. JO, Robinson St.
O. F. Allen and family are visit
ing for several days in Temple, (fa.
Harvey Farmer is visiting rela
tives in South Carolina this week.
We carry the latest magazines
and periodicals.—Peniston <X; Lee.
spent the greater part of the sum
mer.
Dr. and Mrs. T. B. Davis tiud
little daughters, Grace and Sarah,
are spending a while at Tallulah
Falls.
Mrs. N. B. Hudson and children
returned home Thursday after-
J. I. \N illhuns made a business noon, after unMbsenee of several
weeks.
trip to Franklin the first of this
week.
For Rent—Four rooms up stairs.
Mrs. E. M. Leverett, 77 Green
ville St.
Hill is spending
Newnan visiting
Miss Lizzie
some time in
relatives.
G. It, (Hover ami Cliff Kersey
are in New York Ci'^ on a busi-
A. Parks, D. I)., will preach at
II a. in. and N p. in., in the ab
sence of the pastor. A cordial in
vitation to everybody.
The Bible Circle of the First
Baptist Church will meet with
Mrs. E.O. Reese next Tuesday af
ternoon at 4 o’clock. These meet
ings are very helpful and interest
ing, and (lie time spent in them
is well spent.
Announcement has been made
ey will probably reside in thc| of the approaching marriage of
Miss Emily Austin, of East Point
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Torres left
Tuesday for Tampa,Florida, whore
the
futur
and Mr. W. C. Carroll, the wed
Mrs. G. A. Scarratt, of Atlanta, | (|illK 0( . ( . lu . oll Sept. 12th. Miss
is the guest of her friend, Mrs. J. Austill llHS tt llllinber <„• relatives
L. McMichael, at her home in the j j n Newnan and has often been a
second district. | visitor to this city.
Miss Mary L. Hendrix, of Quit-1 Mauy ^ fiWIian people are at
ness trip. ' \ the admired guest of her | R 0 rden-%heeler Springs at pres-
WANTED—Nice furnished slsU ‘ r ’ Mr8 ' MrMi(!hao1 ’ at | cut, among the number being T. G.
room with batli. Address Box 14,! bel t-’ountry home. | Burpee, Miss Dorothy Burpee,
Newnan, Ga. J. B. Reese, who Jives near the i Mrs. Paul Peniston, Dr. and Mrs.
Mrs. Bennett Sanders returned ^ is , ™ 0V « ri "K from a severe G. A. Nimnally, Mrs. B. T.
Tuesday from a delightful visit to,
weeks with fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Erie Adams left
Monday for a ten days’ visit to
BELTING AND
STEAM FITTINGS
If
H
We have added Belting to our stock of mill sup
plies, and can furnish from stock, Hoytt’s high
grade guaranteed leather belting, 1 1-2 to 8 inches.
New York Belting Company’s highest grade rub
ber belt from four to ten inches. Seamless stitch
ed canvas belt from four to twelve inches; all four-
ply. It pays to buy good belt. We are go
ing to carry the BEST.
We carry an assortment of cast iron “ells,”
“tees,” plugs and bushings from 1-4 to 2 inches.
Wrought iron nipples and couplings from 1-4 to 2
inches. Malleable unions from 1-4 to 2 inches.
Globe, angle and check valves from 1-4 to 2
inches.
Our stock of supplies include lubricators, inject
ors, steam gauges, jets, brass oil cups, glass oil
cups, packing, etc.
We will save you money on your machinery
supplies,
Newnan Hardware Company
Indian Spring.
P. L. Sutherland and 11. II.
North will return from New York
City this week.
A. (i. Hendrick and family have
returned from a stay of some length
in Heard county.
*
Mr. B. T. Thompson spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Borden-
Wheeler Springs.
son and Katie A mail, Mrs. D. B.
Wood roof.
Mr. .1. M. Major, emergency
New York City and other points agent and operator for the Sea-
in the eastern States. 'board Air Line, spentseveral days
Mrs. Mattie Thomas, who re . | of this week in Newnan with Prof,
turned last week from Hot Springs, Gopple. Mr. Major brought his
Ark., has gone to her home in
Union Springs. Ala.
A number of Miss Mary Milner’s
Wanted To m..chase a .rood ^ ^ “ HU1 ' PriKe P^graphy. Mr. Major was a
ilk cow. Apply to J. I). Hall atjlf Tu f? tty . even * nB - _ 11 was Prof - Hopple eigii
t. S. Askew & Go’s, mills. thoroughly enjoyable aflair. ago.
milk
W
brother-in-law, Mr. H. W. Tid-
marsh, of Whitmire,S. (’., to New
nan for the purpose of placing him
in the Southern School of Tele-
student
ight years
On Thursday and Friday, Aug.
doth and Hist, from II to 12 a. m.,
new pupils and those who failed of
promotion will be examined by
their respective teachers at the
schools where they expeet to at
tend. Please do not neglect this,
as we desire to start the school
promptly Sept. Hd. Parents, give
us your co-operation.
.1. W. Gaines, Supt.
Early in September we will open
up an annex in our room over
Farmer & Lee’s store for the dis
play and sale of ladies’ and chil
dren’s ready-made garments, car
pets, rugs, curtains, upholstery
goods, blankets, etc.,'etc. A large
and attractive stock will be shown
and we solicit a share of your pat
ronage in these lines.
20 P. F. <luttino it < 'o.
The Newnan City Schools
will open Sept. 3,1906
th
life,
The citizens of Coweta County are cordially invited to investigate
merits Of these schools.
The graduates of the Newnan schools take high place, in college,
or business. If you have children to Hend to school, instead of
sending them to distant ami expensive lilting schools, place them in
this school of your own county, and thus have them nearer home.
Board can be obtained in the homes of Newnan. Your children
will then be surrounded by the in!!nonce of the home, and there is
nothing that equals this.
Examinations for new students will be held August HO and HI,
from it to 12 a. in., at each school.
Rates of tuition can lie had on inquiry.
For any further information call on or address
.1. GAIN EH, Kupt.
—r-
goos
can interest you. We
sell the well-known
Pnrinn paints. This
brand bus long been
known for its dura
bility, economy and
appearance. It looks
best and wears long
est.
We carry all paint
ing accessories, also,
as white lead, oils,
coloring material,
brushes, etc. We
would like to figure
with you if you are
going to paint.
Peniston & Lee
Mrs. John T. Holmes and Miss.
Lizzie May Holmes will return |
this week from a visit to Pied
mont Springs and Carrollton.
Mrs. R. S. Paris and Miss Jean-
nie Paris joined R. S. Paris in At
lanta this week and the family
will make that city their home.
i
Mr. Marion Hubbard and Miss'
Bertha Hubbard, who have been
visiting friends and relatives in
Palmetto, have returned home.
G. A. Scarratt, of Atlanta, who
came down to spend a few days i
with his friends, Mr. and Mrs. J.
L. McMichael, has returned home.
Mrs. R. H. Glower and children
returned home Monday, after a
visit of several days at the home
of Dr. G. W-Glower in Grantville.
Miss Bessie Kirby delighted her
friends with a delightful outing at'
the lake Monday. .Mrs. J. E.
Dent, Jr., chaperoned the merry
party.
I i
K. W. Wingo, of Balmetto, and i
Misses Eula and Willie Bagwell,
of .McCollum, returned Monday
; from Indian Spring, after a visit
of several days.
Tell Your Eye
Troubles to Us
Wf want to remove them for you.
It's folly for you to suffer with weak
eyes when the remedy is so simple
and easily procured
Its a hundred to one that there is
nothing wrong with yonr eyes that,
a properly fitted jtair of glasses will
not remedy, and re.medy quickly.
After we've determined the lenM-s
you should wear—the only lenses
that would he likely to help you any
—you may have them put into any
sort of frames you like.
Kee us today about it.
H. S. RANTA
—
sure remedy for this disease lias the vitality which ordinarily
been made known, but by care we into the suckers to go into the
The many friends ol Mr. Am can grow them with some degree fruit, thereby developing very fine
brose Shackelford, son o<‘ Mr. T.F. of success. fruit.
Shackelford, will be glad to know Take land where tomatoes were The plants treated in this way
that he is now located at Bay Min not grown the previous year, and seem to be more hardy and less
nette, Ala., as telegraph operator [ that has deep soil with plenty of liable to be attacked by’ blight.,
for the L. & N. By. Ambrose at- , humus, apply a sufficient quantity The writer lias not tried the prun-
tended the Southern School ol 0 f kanit, acid phosphate and cot- ing process, but has it, from a re-
Telegraphy for the past several tonsccd meal to insure rapid grow- liable source, and can recommend
months and upon his completing j th. Prepare by breaking and it.
the course Prof. Hopple placed him j pulverizing the ground thoroughly
with the above named railroad, and mixing the fertilizing elements
His salary as operator is #50 a well with the soil. Having pre-
month, which is pretty good for a pared the ground level, it being
seventeen yearold boy. Telegraphy understood that
is the best trade that a young man drainage, set tin
can learn.
Fine, ripe tomatoes always bring
a good price on tin* market and arc
very desirable for home consiimp-
jtion, being very wholesome and
it had proper | delicious, especially when served
plants in rows without cooking, for what is more
altout four feet apart and eighteen
inches in the rows, leaving the
plants in slight depression so that feet of cooking?
_____ a little soil cun be worked to the i _______
When the writer was a boy it plants without making beds. The
was no trouble to grow tomatoes cultivation should be as shallow as
Tomatoes.
delicious than nice, rifle tomatoes
sliced, without the deleterious ef-
Cotlon Journal.
of W. J. Bryan, New York City,
39th, 1906. Low R*t*> to New
on the farm of his father in Echols possible, for the less the soil is dis- | York and Return. The We»t
county, Georgia. They were free [ turbed the better. j P° int R°ut«.
from disease audit required but Simply keep down the weeds. o,„. tintt-dutm fare, j>Iuh ifci.sJG, for the
little care to grow them on moder- Keep the suckers or branches j round trip. All-rail routes Ticket*) on
ate!y rich soil. But tomatoes now, which make their appearance in sale August 2sMi and JWtli, limited to
like many other fruits and vege the axils of the leaves, clipped out •’’Ddember ***», ,llkHt (,,l Y leaving
11 nitfiij old. i ii mu (. , . New York) returning. Apply to ticket
table that were formerly easy to as last as they make their appear- , for full jljfoririatioiI , „u eping car
grow, are not so easily grown. anee, allowing only the lca\es and accommodations, etc.
Blunts are easily started and live fruit branches opposite to remain I J. F. Billups, it’. M. Thompson,
easily when transplanted, and on the main stem till it gets eigh-
grow finely till fruit is nearly ma- teen or twenty inches high, then
tore, then the plant* begin to die allow only three or four branches
from what, is commonly called,to grow. To prevent them from . Mr. U. C. Moore and family
blightfthe cause of it the writer will falling down,- put up Stakes and tie i have returned from a~aqjourn at
leave for others to discuss. No | them loosely. This pruning causes j the springs in CampbelL/mntij,,.
Gen, Phkk Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
Traveling Fans.
Agent.
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