Newspaper Page Text
"T
We Help You to
Keep Cool or Get Warm
The Xewnan Ice amt Coal
Co. operates the Xewnan
ice factory and sells only
high made ice, in quanti
ties from 100 pounds up to
car loads.
The Company also does a
wholesale and retail coal
business, handling some of
the lM*st brands of coal ship
ped into Georgia. “lied
Star Jollico” is our leader
Ibr tin 1 coal trade, and it
can't be excelled. Don’t
tail to net our prices on coal.
We Itelicve we can save
money for you on your sup
ply for the winter.
NEWNAN ICE & COAL COMPANY
Paul Smith, Manaqer
Office il R K. Junction. Phone No. 2111
Whitesburg.
Whitcsburi*, 8opt. ’Jit, IttOlt.—The
spelling l*e to Im* given at the College
Hall next Saturday evening ptoniiscs to
Ite one of the most interesting and prof-
ttable entertainments given here In a
long time. It will be a spelling inutoli
in wliloli all ages run participate. Ev
erybody who wants to limy apoll; those
who (1o not wish to spell limy look, lis
ten ami learn. Il will be a (treat time
for learning how to spell. All will be
entertained from the first word till the
last; not a dull initiate on the evening's
program. Swintou's Word Hook will tie
used beginning at the first pine*. There
will be plenty of tntisio throughout the
evening: some ohoioe select Ions iiv good
musiciiwis will lie rendered. Don't for-
«et a prize of |l will lie (pven to the
lies! speller. Isd everybody OOlllo out
and enjoy tint fun and lielp a worthy
cause Kemendier ntertaiumont in
being given for the Intllellt of (lie Bap-
tist oliuroh. Don’t for((et the (Into-
Saturday eveniiiK, Sept. ~'lith, at 7::i<>
o'clock, lit mu your frietnls. An ad-
mittnnon ol cents will lie charged for
all under 1.’ and in cents for all over 1'.’.
\ very sad affair happened on Thurs
day of Inst week uhout four miles eust of
town Sam Hanvey, a vnun« man about
|s years of age, shot Lucius Smith, a
farmer, about 45 years old. Smith lin-
geied till about il o'clock that night,
when lie died. It apjiears that young
Hanvey had been hoarding at the Smith
home, working at a nearby saw mill.
Thursday Smith esked Hanvey to leave
his home and never return; this he re
fused to do, which precipitated p quar
rel uiul Hanvey shot Smith, which re
sulted in the latter’s death. Smith was
i a tenant ou the plantation of Jethro
Jones and was considered a quiet jieace-
i ahlo man.
1 .1, H. Lipscomb lost a very valunble
milk cow last week. The cow hail been
* tied ont to graze and in some way chok
ed herself to death. Mr. Lipscomb had
only had the cow a few days nnd she
wns a full blood Jersey, and cost $40.
Contractor K. L. Wager lins complet
ed tlie brick store house of Dr. (J. W.
Huruett and it is now ready for occu
pancy. It is quite a handsome addition:
to that part of the city.
The Seventeenth Regiment U. S. In- |
fimtry |nissed through Whitesburg last I
week en route to Fort McPherson, near I
Atlanta. This is tint largest number of
soldiers that has pissed through the
city ill many years.
J. A. Kelley has returned to Athens, j
where lie goes to resume the study of j
law. We wish him much success in his
studies this year.
II. P. Short nnd family, of Sargent,
moved to the city last week and are liv
ing in the house with Kev. W. W. Kel
ley, Mr. Short is a harbor and will no
doubt give the p-oplo tirst-clius service
in ids line.
* Kev. J. Kohinson, of Moultrie, came
in last week and will spind some time
here with his family. He recently
bought a home in Whitesburg anil Ids
family have been here for some time. He
is engaged in the saw mill business in
South Georgia ami will spend only a
part of Ills time In Whitesburg
Kev. J. W. McLeod filled Ids monthly ■
appointment lit Corinth church, near
town, Sunday.
Kev. K. M. Stevens filled hiti appoint
ment at Eureka Church, beyond Carroll
ton, lust Saturday and Sunday.
Kev. N. K. McBrayor preached at the
Methodist church here Sunday and Sun
day lilghl.
Mrs. Bowen, of Happy Valley, visited
relatives here Sunday.
Dr. G. K. Sewell, of Villa Kina, spent
a few days in tins vicinity the tirst of
tnis week.
I) M. Stevens is hnvlug his dwelling
le painted this Week, which greatly en
hances Its appearance.
H< rnnrd Jackson, of Sargent, visited
relatives Imre Sunday,
j The friends of W. A. Treadwell nnd
| wife sympathize with them in the loss
of their infant, which died last Friday.
The, interment was at the oity cemetery.
Cards are out announcing the ap
proaching marriage of Miss Annie Ora
Houseworth, of this place, to J. Millard
Jackson, of Sargent. The wedding will
occur Thursday afternoon, Sept. 27th,at
at the home of the bride near
town. The bride-to-be is the youngest
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. John House-
worth and is much admired for her
many beautiful traits of character. Mr.
Jackson is the youngest sou of D. W.
Jackson, of Coweta, and is a young man
of much worth and strength of charac
ter, and highly regarded by all who
know him. We extend to the young
couple our very liest wishes for a long,
happy and prosjierous voyage through
life.
Mrs. King, of Bremen, visited her
daughter, Mrs. J. W. McLeod, iu the
city last week.
Miss Mattie Jones is visiting in Car
rollton this week.
Mrs. J. K. Stringer of Jacksonville,
Fla., who has been spending the past
month with her parents near town, re
turned to her home last Sunday.
Miss Pearl MoBraver left Monday for
LaGriinge, where she goes to study
music.
Mrs. Sarah Shackelford, who has
been spending several weeks with her
brother, Kev. N. E. MoHrayer, left
Monday for tier home near Calhoun,Oa.
Miss Lizzie Stevens is visiting tier sis
ter, Mrs. I). F. Brewster, in Newnan,
this week.
Miss Ethel Copeland, of Weloome, en
tered school here this week for the fall
term.
Henry Lipscomb visited Carroll ton
and Douglnsville Sunday.
Weloome Parks made a business trip
to Newiinn Monday.
Frank Shell spent Sunday in Senoia
witli relatives.
Milltown.
Owing to the sudden olinnge in the
weatlmr, there it quite a good deal of
sickness in our community, such us sore
throat, pneumonia, grip, had colds.
/, T Hudson is on tin* sick list.
Mrs James Wnllaoe Inis been confined
tn her room for several days by sick
ness. ,
Loretta, little daughter of B. F. Far-
met and wife, is very sick at this writ
ing and not expected to livo hut a few
davs without a great change.
T H. Hennet happened to quite a se
rious accident last Saturday morning,
while at work on a building at Cole’s
Shop, a heavy piece of timber struck
him in the face, near his eye. and came
near putting it out. At the same time
another piece fell on his right foot, had-
Do Men and Women Read
i
Newspaper Advertisements?
This question has never been
satisfactorily settled by those
merchants catering* to wants
of ladies and gentlemen.
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:
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 yoiu* special atten
tion to our new fall millinery,
one of the largest and most
complete stocks ever shown.
✓ v
A. E. BROD’S CUT PRICE STORE
10 Greenville Street
Newnan, Georgia
It is not
what you
pay, but
what you
get for what
you pay,
that counts
Our store is
full of good
things. Have
you exam
ined it? If
you haven’t
get busy!
Our store at No. 9 Greenville St. is not finished off in marble,
nor the walls tinted; but this store does contain one of the best
lines of furniture and household goods that the most exacting
customer could desire. The style, the quality, the construc
tion, the finish, the price, make a combination that is really
pleasing to our customers, as is evidenced by their buying.
Many are taking advantage of
our special low prices on "odd
dressers," handsome rockers,"
"iron beds," beautiful rugs, bed
room suits, hall racks, china
closets, etc.
Your great grandfather was
comfortable on seven slats and
a bag of husks, but he would
have been more comfortable
on a good Perfection mattress
and a "Gold Medal’’ spring bed,
and if he had had a "Gold Med
al" spring bed it would still be
a restful serviceable bed for
the present generation.
' ly cruslii11tr liis ankle, disabling him for !
several (lays.
Martin Askew, who was so sick at our I
last writing, is able to be up.
Henry Gih*s ailtl little dnughfor, Mary
1 Jane, are still sick; the former is worse:
little one improving, it is Imped.
Mrs John Nix and mother, Mrs. Mul-
: lenix, from Banning, visited relatives iu
our midst Saturday and Sunday.
Little Lncile and Clara Dntnron linve ,
1 been threatened witli pneumonia the!
past few days.
Thu infant of Carl Motes and wife
| died last Tuesday night.
Little Louise Crow was real sick a
few days the early part of the week. |
Ed Lewis came up from the country
and spent the day Sunday witli John '
Phillips and wile.
Hro. J. W. Gaines will begin n series i
of meetings at Lovejoy Memorial next
Sunday; his brother, ,T. K. Gaines, from 1
Bartow county, will conduct the music. ,
If is imped Hint as many as possibly oan
will attend these meetings The writer
can testify to J. K. Gaines’ ability to
lend the music. He is line.
Brother Layton was up and preached
at tlie Olm]Hd last Sunday and wns
unanimously elected to serve ns another
year.
Messrs. Judge Attaway nnd Elislm
Hendrix from Curetou Springs, visited
tlie family of their sister, Mrs. Hiram
Mobley, last Sunday.
Nimuis Bowie .from Sargent, visited
in our community Inst Sunday.
Little Eunice Farmer, who was so sick
at our last writing, is thought to be
some better.
Miss Bettie Cooper, from Grantville,
spent a few days witli friends and rela
tives in our midst last week.
Mrs. S. A. Music and daughter, Miss
Annie May, visited iu Grantville Inst
Sunday.
Mrs. Emma Pressley lias been sick for
several days tlie past week.
Tillman and John Dewberry were iu
It Means
Much to You
when you buy a farm wagon, a buggy, a car
nage 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 guiaedbv the experience
of others. The fact that more than a million Studebakers
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 facts alone. You can see for yourself.
Examine any Studebaker vehicle* see how strongly it is made—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, and you’ll have uo trouble waking a decision.
Q
I j -il
*Y. ’
We urge you to examine our complete line of Studebaker Wagons,
Carriages, Buggies, Surries and Harness and see their excellence.
They speak for themselves.
Orr ® Powell, Newi\a.i\, Georgia
The Studebaker—A wagon with a reputation behind K.
Come to see us, and let us
save you money.
: J. N. MARBURY
Successor to Newnan Furniture Co.
Clifford Bailey and wife moved to
Griffin Saturday morning.
Twenty-five of onr men went to At
lanta last Sunday to see about the riot.
After spending a week with her moth-
from the country last Saturday shaking | er, Mrs. Julia Pye, Mrs. John Smith re
hands. turned to her home iu Troup county
Willie Davis, from Sargent, visited ! Pat Damron visited relatives iu White
Newnan friends last Sunday. Hall last week.
Little Buford Ward, who was so low Charles Newsome and wife lost their
at our last writing, is thought to be little babe which had been sick so long,
verv much improved. John Ritchie and little daughter,Heu-
T. K. Crow visited his parents iu rietta. visited tlie former’s daughter.
Athens a few days last week. Mrs. Mury Estes, in tlie country Iasi
Little Bonnie Parker has been out of •
school several days on account of sick- ' 1 '■■■■— ■
ue8s - I Millinery opening at Miss Tur-
Lola May, little daughter of Henry , . fn . ,
. ” , . * tier’s store, Ihnrstlav and Friday.
Whatley and wife, has been real sick , ’ J
the past week. The latest and most beautiful goods
Mrs. George Strickland is confined to are being shown, and the ladies
her bad by sickness. should not fail to see them
Mrs. George Anderson came home
from Grantville real siok last Sunday af
ternoon.
Harriet, the bright little daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Holt,
has been quite sick lot Hie pa.se
lew days, but at this writing is
thought to be better.
T want to see you at my store.
Iv’e got the furniture to dispose
of, and you’ll buy when you see it.
, J. X. Marbury.
We offer a splendid quality
stocking for women; fast black,
full regular made, imported 25c
pair, worth 35c.
P. F. Cuttlno dfe Co.
This is the last day of the mil
linery opening at Mrs. Adam’s
store. Ladies, don’t fail to see
this display of choice and fashion
able millinery.
Mr. I. J. Stephens, of Xewnan,
is calculating among his friends
here this week. He was formerly
one of Heard’s best officials —
Heard County Citizen.
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