Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

We Help You to Cool or Get Warm Keep ice factory and sells only high grade ice, in quanti ties from I'M) pounds up to car loads. The t’oinpany also does a wholesale and retail coal business, handling some of the best brands of coal ship ped into <ieorgia. “lted Star .lellieo” is our lender for the coal trade, and it can’t Is- excelled. Don’t fail to get our juices on coal. We believe we can sale money for you oil your sup- ply for the winter. her grandmother, Mrs. Rice. Paul, little sou of John Smith and j wife, has been sick several days. Miss Mary Farmer was in bed a few dnys the early part of the week with tonsilitis. Richard Vincent, after sojourning in 1 ,1 W F Hopson. - | other parts for awhile, lias moved hack j Prof McElroy was in Newnau Friday, to Newnan. from a visii to relatives in Kentucky. Miss Felicia Stallings is home from a visii to Senoia and Grifltn. K. O. Glower, of Newnan, was in town Monday. 'Irs. ('has. Turner and Bremen Tnr- The Newnan Ice and ('oal i'" r. of Tracey,spent Friday at the home Co. ojierales the Newnai Mrs. Martha McClure is home from a Little Elmer Reynolds has been sick visit to relatives at Moreland. ; several days. Miss Sal lie Hopson spent Tuesday in Henry Giles and daughter,Mary Jane, j Newnan. I have been threatened with fever,but are Win. O'Brien, L. P. Jackson, D. Y : better. • Bryant and L. 1*. Bryant were in La- The services at Lovejoy Memorial Grange Sunday. last Sunday were very interesting. Our Sunday morning, Rev. W. J. Cotter, presiding elder preached to an attent- of Newnan, preached at the M. K. ive congregation. church. He recalled the days of Auld Next Sunday is regular meeting day Lsng Syne, when he was first pa**tor at the Chapel. This is also the day to here, and had to teach school also, as elect a pastor for the u*-xt year. Let as | his pastoral income was not sufficient many as possibly can, come out. for his support. He also told how glad NEWNAN ICE & COAL COMPANY Paul Smith, Manager Office it K K Junction. Phnnc No. 21ft Grantville. How often are we reimndcd, "That in the midst of life we arc in death." (Inly n few short weeks ago J. H. Brynnt moved with Ills wife from here In La- Grange In the prime of life and heat of health; lodav Ills body lion in its soft bed of clay—placed there hv the loving hands of sorrowing friends Sunday a gloom was thrown over onr community when the news enme that Henry Brynnt wns tint expected to live through the day. Musi It proved too tine, ns on Hun- dav evening lo breathed Ins lust. The Master called, he must obey; the mints ttnti ns ol physininnn and friends could keep him un longer. His roinnius were brought here on the afternoon train Monday, mid carried to the Methodist church, where he was a member. The funeral services wore conducted by Rev. Fletcher Walton, of LaGrnoge, assisted by the Odd Fellows, to which organize lion lie belonged. The pull hearer* were .1 T. While, J |C. I Inin, Clifford Drake, ],. L. West, W. H. Walker and Will McLaughlin. The deceased was .'i2 years of ng> Miss Hnphrontn Vivian Bellamy, who survives him he was to return ill later years, when Ills salary wns u<VquHt)) to the support of himself and family, and how it Hurt him to lonve when he was removed. Bio. Cotter has a warm jiIhcc ill the hearts of our people, and we are always glad to have Idiu with us. He uud his fnmily were greatly beloved when they dwelt among us Lindsey Whitehead preached Sunday evening, and we believe that he and Robert Bugg, of Grantville, and Owen I Ponder, of Lone Oak, will make fine in in ist c rn in the future. The new took livery stable being erected hv J. K. Cotton is about eoni- pleted. The foundation lias been laid and the brick work begun on a warehouse Mrs. S. K. Leigh is having built for tier sous, the Colley Bros. The foundation is also being laid for a new warehouse at the hosiery mills. A civil engineer lias surveved ground for lido tracks to T. M. Zellers' machine simps and lumber yard. As noon as track is laid he will also erect a ware house of rook. M. B. Imlicit lias sold his interest in livery stable to W. F. Hopson. Frank Hopkins, of Lutherville, visited Ids brothers, Walter and lieu Hopkins, las I week. Rock Spring. Milltown. Miss Mary Davis returned last Son- day, after spending a week with Iter grandmother mid other relatives at Bail- community is in a flourishing condition F. M. Parrott sjient several days in Atlanta last week. James and Owen Harjier attended di- I vine service at Eheueaer last Sunday. j J. C. Lewis, wife and son visited the 1 latter's parents at Oak Grove Saturday and .Sunday. J. P. Chandler, of Newnan, visited ! relatives here Saturday and Sunday. After a week’s visit to relatives and friends at Flat Creek, Miss Lizzie Par rott returned home last Sunday. Clmruer Tinsley and Gus Brown, of Union Grove visited at Rock Spring last Sunday. Miss Minnie Lee Thurmond returned home la»t Saturday, after a week pleas antly sjsint with relatives in Palmetto. S O. Houston made a business trip to Palmetto Tuesday. John Wingo, wife and children, and Mr*. Oscar Wingo and oliildreu, from near Palmetto, passed through here last Sunday, en route to Lotigstreet, Cicero and Tommie Parrott, of Flat Ore< k, visited their grandparents Imre last Sunday. W M. Jackson and J. W. Spravbcrry spent several days last week In Newnan. The many friends of Mrs. O. C. Gam- el will lx* glad to learn tlint she is con valescing. Our fanners are quite busy gathering the fleecy stajile and making Imy while the sun shines, and ere long will begin the erection of a new school house. Our Do Men and Women Read Newspaper Advertisements? This question has never been satisfactorily settled by those merchants catering* to wants of ladies and g*entlemen. We propose making* a test case for our own satisfaction, and with this object in view, make the following* offer, Good Until October 1st Only: iiing Mrs. Mack Brooks Iihn been sick for In I sill lie wns married to several days. 1. T. Yarbrough moved with his fain- • Hir sympathies go out to j ily to Carrollton Inst Monday. for which we nru very grateful. Rev. Short will preach nt Rock Sjiring the fifth Saturday and Sunday of this month, instead of the first in October.as ' the Association meets at Friendship the tin* bereaved wife, Ins three sons, Finest Bryant, of LiiOrnngc, Herman Bryant, of Columbus, and Fred Brynnt, of At lanta: to Ills nged mother, Mrs. W P Bryant, and Ins sisters ami brothers: Mrs. R. \ Reese of N’ewnnn, Mrs John Wnhli ot Carrollton, F. M. and A. J Brratit of Newunn.L. 1’. mid I* Y Ury uni of l inuitvillo. Mac the God of the After sjieiidtng a week with relatives hero, Miss Ophelia Thomas returned to Tv us last Wednesday Winnie, little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John Davis, has been ipiite sick. Mrs. M. A. Lisle spent last Saturday night with the family of J . F. Farmer, cn route from Grantville to Carrollton. Mr*. J LI Newsom Ims been confined first Saturday and Sunday in October. Any man or woman cutting out this ad vertisement and bringing it to our store will be allowed ten per cent, discount on any article in our line of the following goods: Shoes, clothing, hats, skirts, com forts, blankets, rugs, lace curtains, ladies’ and children’s cloaks, tailor-made suits, dry goods, pictures, etc. We call your special atten tion to our new fall millinery, one of the largest and most complete stocks ever shown. A. E. BROD’S CUT PRICE STORE 10 Greenville Street Newnan, Georgia Dodson. widow and fathcrlCxM bl<*«nnd comfcrt to her room several days with grippe Cotton is optming very fast in this section. Tin* ico cream supper given nr the home of A. B. Hyde last Thursday night- was enjoyed very much by all present. Mrs. Fannin Hyde, who has been ill tbrm. Amis will pn-nuh at the ! Haimiug, visited relatives and friends i lie fit It Sunday in ibis here Saturday ami Sunday. Steven Carter, from Tyns, visited J. nms mill fnmilv, of New- F. Fanner's family Sunday. linn have returned linnir*. lifter spending 1 Mrs .T O Brook. who has been visit- Rev. F .1 Baptist clinic month Col. H O. . Misses Fflie and-Mary Hanson, Hum the home of her mother-in-law, Mrs Martha Hyde, is improving She was carried to her home nt Madras a few days ago. 0. T. Sewell, who has beau sick S"V- ral days, it some better, lie has been a few days with G W. Sadler snd wife, ing relatives in Carroll county for the sutfertng with heart trouble Miss Mnrv Lou Heavy uiul Wi-ldon past month, is quite.sick m Carrollton. Sla nts, of Hogaiisville, were guest* Suu- Solomon Stielier, from Banning, and dev of M i*s Tommie White. Miss Lena White were united in mar- Rev A. 11 S. Bugg is home Ironi an ringe last Sunday ufteruoon, Rev. J. K. extended visit to relative* In Virginia. D. Taylor officiating. Hon. and Mrs. S F. 1 i igh left todny to attend Sum .limes' ineetiligat Carters- villi*. They will also visit Stone Moun tain nml Cliiokaniaugn before their re in ru. Dr G. \Y Glower was in Newnan dnughter, Mr Thursday ville. Mrs. A J. Park* and Mr*. Joe Stevens Joe Coiinnlly bad the fnmilv ill Alvan Brown moved with hi to Banning Inst week. Mrs John Farmer was seriously most of Iasi week. Mrs. Nannie Owens is visiting her .ludson South, in Graut- misfortuue to Mrs. Clem Kersey, of Newnan, who had been sick at the home of her sister, Mrs. A. N. Starr, of Kosooe, died on Monday morning of last week. Her re mains were laid to rest iu the cemetery at Newnan. The funeral servioe was conducted by her pastor, Dr. Quilliau. Mr. nuil Mis Will Tarleton have a visitor at their home—a girl. C. T. Hyde and sister, Miss A lire, went to Fairburn Saturday to attend the fun- orul. of their oousm, Mr. Fi nest Luck. Mrs. 0. F. Tarleton anil oliildreu have attended Nervines at Priihitive Baptist lull off tin* new wntehouse building and gone to spend about three weeks witli church, near lame Oak, Saturday mid hurt himself right badly. Sunday. Frank Salili returned from Atlanta Miss Annie Belle O’Brien is visiting last week relatives at Moreland. Mrs J. F. Freeman went to Carroll* Billy Hopkins has returned home to ton lasl Friday, aeeonqmmed by her two Q ftii j* visiting Miss D. Palmer Alabama, after visiting his brothers, oliildreu, Joe aud Pearle. vi r Sewell, from Carroll Walter anil Ben Hopkins. lloitinr Alien has been coutlnod to his oom,fy, has lieeii visiting relatives ill Miss Mattie Luck was called home bed for several days by sickness. relatives In Carroll oounty. Born—to Mr. ami Mrs. W. P. Dukes, Sept. 14, a sou Miss O'Neill Lindsey, from McRae, this oouiiuuuuy. Friday to tile death bed of Iter brother. Charles Martin, from Porterdale.came j q Sewell has sold bis interest iu Mrs. Nannie Jones, of Atlanta, is the to Newnan last week and is employed iu t |„, K , mu)rv located at Sewell's mill to guest of her sister, Mrs N. O Banks II. A. Camp and Jack Camp spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Col. W G. Post, of Newuan, was iu Grantville Tuesday. the cotton mill. FUis McMiohael, from SbarjisburK, visited iu our community Sunday. Mrs. John Smith, from Double Mills, Troup county, is sjieiidiug the week Ills son, J. W. Sewell. Mrs. J. W. Dukes, of Happy Valley, spending a few days m Newnan with her sister, Mrs. Ida Kersey. Mrs. Tomuiie Payne aud daughter, with her mother, Mrs. Julia Pye. Miss l.ueile Payne, of Hogaiisville. we in Grantville Saturday. Miss Kugenia Watkins, of White burg, slopped over ou Iter way to La- W B. Beuuet ami wife were the hap py recipients of a little daughter Thurs day. Whitesburg. Whitesburg, Git., Sept. IS, HKM5.—Tin* Mrs. Martiia Harden, from Atluura, two entertainments given oil the even- Grange Female College a few days this stopped over aud spent a few days with ings of Sept, lltli and 13th, iu behalf of week with her aunt, Mrs. R. I. Sewell. Albert M?Ooy and family, of Wel come. were guests Saturday at tin* home of Judge T. M. l«estcr. Miss Cmltc May Latimer, of Hogiuis- Willio Oamore and wife, on her way to the Methodist parsonage, were very Sargent to visit her sister.Mrs. Wallace, liberally patronized. A gooderowd was We all regret very much that "the present on the first evening, and a much Dewherrys" are all goue in our com- larger crowd was out Saturday evening, inanity. They will l>e found on Mr. Those who took jiart m the exercises de- ville, is the guest of Miss Willie May Emmet Bailey’s farm. serve muoli credit for the admirable eu- Lambert. Henrietta, little daughter of Mr. and tertainmeut rendered The Clem Brass Miss Willie Jeter has returned from a Mrs. John Ritchie, has been suffering Band played for the entertainment Sat- villt to the Misses Simms, near Hogans- with tonsilitis for several days urday evening, and the boys were higll- ville. Robert Mitchell came dowu from Por- ly praised for the splendid manner in Mrs. Sallie Sewell was iu Atlantan terdole last week aud has employment which they acquitted themselves, few days last week. iu the oott-on mill. Mr. aud Mrs C. T. Bailey, of New- Miss Jessie Bohannon, of the 3rd dis- Two Mormon preachers held a service uau, visited the formers jiareuts here trict, is at the home of her aunt, Mrs. J. at Klbert Caution's Sunday afternoon. Sunday. R. Cotton. Wm. Boswell aud wife, from More- Miss Lizzie Walker, of Turin, came Joe Bohanuou was iu H<*gausvilte land, came up hist Sunday to see their up Friday and spout a few days with Tueaday. little nephew, Martin Askew, who has friends. Lindsay Whitehead spout Saturday in been confined to hi* bed for several days Prof. F. O. Watkins aud family, of Atlanta. > hv sickness Mr. and Mrs- James Gilbert spent a Mrs. W. H. Boatright returned from a few days last week iu Senoia. visit to relatives iu Clayton. Ala., last Miss Nellie Hooker has returned home , week. She was accompanied home by Turin, visited hi* pareuts here Friday. Mias Oneta Askew, of Dacula, Ga., is visiting her sisters this week. At a called oonferenoe Sunday morn ing nt the Baptist church, Rev. J. W. McLeod was unanimously called to serve the ohuroh. The many friends of Rev. J. W. McLeod will be glad tn know that he has about recovered bis- wonted health. He was able to lilt his pulpit at the Baptist olmrcli Sunday night. Mr. and Mrs. H. D. Wntkins, of Ooun- : t.v Line, -pent Sunday in the city witli relatives Mrs. Benj. New, of Carrollton, spent several days with her parents here Inst week. lid Copeland and Ben Bridges, of near Sargent, were visitors iu Whitesburg Iasi Sunday. Mi«s Nn niiii* Sue Bridges, of Sargent, visited her cousins, the Misses Timmy, Saturday and Sunday. Misses Ora Copeland and Sarah Aus tin, of Welcome, entered Hutcheson College Monday. Paul Warren and Bud Allen, of Sar gent, attend***! the entertainment given nt the College Hall Friday evening. Misses Maud and Lois Entrekin, of Senoia, visited their nunt. Mrs. J. H. Lipscomb, Inst week. Frank Shell, of Culpepper, Va , hns returned to Georgia and will locate in Whitesburg He will lie associated with His brother-in-law, J. H. Lipscomb, in business. Ernest Bailey, who has been working with his brother, C. T. Bailey, in the barber business nt Newnan, was at borne with His parents Sunday. Mr*. J. M. L. Strickland, of Carroll ton, visited friends here the latter part of last week. Sim was joined by Dr Strickland, Sunday. Mrs. D. F. Knott aud obildre'i, o' Clem, sjient a day or two with relative* ami friend* here Inst week. Otho Brantley, who is in the telegraph school at Senoia, visited his parents Imre Saturday and Sunday. Miss Bertha Gilman, of Milledgeville, came in Inst week to take charge of the primary department of Hutcheson Col- lege. Miss Stella Nash, one of the teacher* of Hutcheson College, visited Newnan last Saturday. Miss Eugenia Watkins left this week to resume Her studies in the LaGrange Female College. There will be an obi fashioned sjiell- ing match at the school building Satur day night. Sept. 29th. An admittance fee of only 5c for those under 13 year* old and 10c each for those over 12, will be charged. Tim spelling match is to be given for the benefit of the Baptist church. A piiz** of $1 will be offered for the best speller. Misses Lena Askew and On* Oaven- der, of Newnan, attended the Friday evening entertainment in Whitesburg. Messrs. Addy and Benton accompanied j the young ladle*. It Means Much to You when you buy a farm wagon, a buggy, a car riage or a set of harness, whether you get a good article or a poor one. How can you be sure of getting a good one? Well, you may be somewhat guided by the experience of others. The fact that more than a million Studebalws are in daily use the world over; the fact that to supply the demand for the Studebaker the largest vehicle factory in the world is needed (it covers more than 101 acres); the fact that the Studebaker business has shown a steady growth every year for more than half a century—all these facts will help you to a decision. But you need not depend upon these feels alone. You can see for yourself. Examine any Studebaker vehicle- soe how strondy it is raado—what heavy timber Is used—how heavily it is ironed—how many special features it has that make for convenience, safety and long life —and then remember that every particle of material in it has been tested—remember that it has the Studebaker guarantee and the Studebaker reputation of more than 50 years behind it. aud you'll have no trouble making a decision. Wanted. We want to buy 500 mules, 3 to 7 years old. Orr & Powell, 27 Newnan, Ga. value of the medium Alabama farm deriving two-fifths of its in come from cotton is put at *7.45 in the year 1900, and at ♦10.92 an acre in 1905, says the Age-Her ald. This is a handsome gain, but it still leaves the value of Alabama farms lower than those of any oth- Notice. Any person caught or detected er state except Florida. The vaiut hunting on the Stevenson, Hilton 0 f the medium Georgia farm is pm or .Lumpkin farms of Mrs. W. A.| at *18.2« an acre; of the Missis Turner will lie punished in accord with law. I had one house tilled with forage burned by hunters. It W. A. Turner, Sr., Agt. sippi farm, ♦10.20; of the Texas cotton farm, ♦17.21, and of the Tennessee cotton farm, ♦19.91. One has to go to Montana and Wyo ming to find in a State cheaper lands than those in Alabama. The medium farm in New Jersey is The Department of Agriculture worth $05.44 an acre, while th< Changes in Farm Values. wx iuj n uuc til presents its investigations of farm me dium farm in Alabama is wort values in a bulletin, No. 48. The $11.73.