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, We Help You to Cool or Get Warm Keep day with relatives in Grantville. iousness of manner had attracted a large George Snead, of Virginia, spent a circle of friends, who deeply sympathize few days last week with W. G Sadler, with her family and the yonng husband Misses Love Stevens and Irene Brad- \ in this great bereavement, bnry went to Atlanta yesterday. The Western Association, which con- Miss Nellie Rosser, of Thurman, is venes with the Ranmh Baptist church The Newnan Ice and Coal the guest of Miss Sallie Hopson. on the 1015, will be largely attended, as Mrs Mattie Moore attended the meet- the churches iu the association will send ing of the W. 0. T. U. in LaOrange last 1 delegates. ice factory and sella only | week. Mrs. M. A. Wiley, Miss Stevie Tim- Miss Maude Jones, of Atlanta, who i mons and Mrs. D. B. Bullard went to l''i,h (.imlt ltt, in quantl tlie (fnest a few days of Miss Bessie Newnan last Saturday to attend the fu llest roin 100 pounds lip to Humphries, has returned home. [ neral of Mrs.George Wynn. car loads. The Company also does a wholesale and retail coal business, handling some of the best, brands of coal ship ped into Georgia. “Red Star .Icllico” is our leader for the coal trade, and it ing Ills brother, Delninr Owens, can’t be excelled. Don’t fail to net our prices on coal. We 1 relieve we can save money for you on your sup ply for the winter. Mis. Ophelia Host and MisH Jessie, Miss Ethel Reid is spending a month visited Mrs. Martin and Mrs. Lizzie Me- , in Opelika, the guest of Miss Jeannette Oonaughy this week. Stnfford. Cap Fuller and Tom Fuller spent Miss Annie Gene Oulbreth lies return- Sunday with Warren Culpepper at Lone 1 ed from a visit to friends in Jackson,(fa. Oak. Miss Belle Givins, of Crawford, is Kditor Fliil Minis, of Cincinnati, was making an extended visit to her father, the guest last week of Mr. and Mrs. H. who is quite sick at his home on Main A Camp. afreet. Lawrence Owens, of Cusseta, is visit- Dr. T. “Uucle John" Stephens is no better. O. B. Brooks and wife, from Corner Branch, visited C. E. Summers and wife last Sunday. Ten dollars and six cents was collected from Welcome Sunday school Sunday afternoon for the orphans. On account of the weather, only about half of the Sunday school was out; the others are requested to come next Sunday and bring some amount for the orphans. Milltown. NEWNAN ICE A COAL COMPANY Paul Smith, Manager Office it R. R, Junction. Phone No. 218 Grantville. Rev. F. .1 Amts preaohed an Interest ing sermon at Uni Baptist church Sun day morning. The appointment lit the Methodist church was called in, so ns to give the visiting minister an undivided nudience. While iu Orniltvitln, Rev. Mr. Amis was the guest, of Dr. G. W. Clower. Mrs. Eva Dawson, of Alnhnnin, is at the home of her pureiils, Mr. and Mrs. II. A. Camp. Him. and Mrs. W, A Post and MUs Gertie Post ale the guesls of Uni. W. G. Post in Newnan. Mrs. Dalia Hodges, of HogansviUe, was the guest of Mrs. W. M. White Tuesday. Mrs. .Inmns Gilbert was in Newnan Tuesday. Messrs. Glenn Arnold and T. M. Znl- lars were in Newnan one day this week. K. M. Yeager, of Madras, made a business trip to Grantville Tuesday. Boozer Payne spent Sunday with his parents iu llngtuiHville. Dr. and Mm. Boyd, of Alabama, and Misses Willie Brown nnd Berta Boyd, Atlanta, were guests at the home of J. K. Cotton Sunday. Miss Hyacinth Cook, of Madras, who has been at the home of her auut, Mrs. 1). Y. Bryant, has returned home. K. O. Smith has accepted a position as cashier of the hank at Moreland. We are glad to learn that Ralph Me- Elroy, who has been ill with fever, is re covering. Mrs. Preston Lambert and Miss Corine Holloway lire also bottor. L. V. Bryant is on the sick list this week, Cotton is already injured by the wet weather and if the rains continue much lunger, great damage will resnlt. At the M . E. Sabbath school Sunday Mrs. H. I Sewell left today for a two, , weeks visit ... her daughter, Mrs. Ross . lir> WflM oolloutud ,or 1 ,v Barton -.1 Alexander C.v, Ala. ,lt Du0,ltur ' 11 H T , ‘ 0,1 ‘ 1 J 00 “ U Panic and Herndon, „f | will he taken again next Sunday. I he visiters hero Fri.lnv I Home Mission und Parsonage Aid So- SluuiiH was oieties sent a box of clothing to Hie Mosdaiin HogansviUe, w bast nock Miss Imogen the guest several days of her aunt, Mrs. Henry A. Cniup. Miss Lilia Cato was in LaGriiuge Sat urday. Miss Willie Jeter has returned from a visit to relatives at Kookv Mount and Moreland. Delimit' Owens spent Sunday In At lanta. He nodoubt visited the Park (not Grant) while in the city. Higdon Sims, of Newnan, s|snit Hull- P. Bullard is attending the Druggists’ Convention,now iu session iu Atlanta. Mr. Kennon, the popular telegraph op erator, has been transferred to a more remunerative office in Alabama. T. E. Oulbreth has sold out his inter est in the business of Oulbreth & Mor ris to Ids partner, Walthall Morris, and has pu roll used an interest in the drug store of Dr. T. P. Bullard. Clyde Givens, of LaGrange, is visiting his fattier, Joseph Givens. Mrs James Stitli lias returned from Asheville, N. 0. Dr. W. H. Zellars, who lias been quite sick, is improving. Rev. Mr. Monorief, or College Park, will fill the pulpit at the Second Bap tist ohuroh next Sunday. Thomas Jones, of Newnan, was the guest of Edward Duke last week. Howard Wooding and wife, of Ho- gnnsville spent Saturday and Sunday in town, the guests of Mrs. M. A. Wiley. Welcome. CATES COAL COMPANY Sells the-best high- grade screened home this week. Palmetto. The dentil of Mrs. George Wynn, which occurred at her home in Newnan last week, was a great sorrow to her many friends in Palmetto. She had of ten visited her sister, Mrs. T. P Zellnrs and by her bright personality and grno- tilth, is visiting at J. B. Strong’s^ Miss Maud MoKoy, after a three week's visit to Rome, Oedartown, and Douglnsvllle, has returned home, T. A. Hutchens and wife are rejoicing over rlu* arrival of a baby girl at their house. Miss Janie Amis visited relatives in Newnan Sunday. MissXimena Strong hns returned from a three weeks visit to her sister. Mrs. M. E. Brooks, at Cedartown. Two of Z. O. Newman’s children have been sick with pneumonia, but are bet ter now. Wilson Camp, from Douglasville, vis ited at .1. C. McKoy's Friday, Saturduy and Sunday. Miss Jesse Kate Jackson, from Coi» It is not wlvat you pay, but what you get for what you pay, that counts 'it'i’tttliwmt* V' Our store is full of good things. Have you exam ined it? If you haven’t get busy! V. B. McClure is spending some time with his daughter, Mrs. Kitty Field, in Chicamauga. Jesse Lou, little daughter of Zack Smith, lias been quite sick for several nayB. Mrs. George Christian, Sr., is visiting her daughter at Whitehall. Tom Allen and Mauue! Wood, from Bowden, visited Mr. Viokery’s folks Saturday and Sunday.' ,J. T. Farmer and wife were the re oipienta of a 9-pound hoy last Friday. Tiie two little ohildreu of Pat Damron and wife are itiuoh better, but Mrs. Damron has been sick for the last few days. Green Forton, from Sargent, came down Saturday afternoon and spent Sunday with the family of Tom Thomas. Homer Allen is still in a critical con dition. Oscar Bryant and wife iiave a 10- pound boy at their house. Mrs. Walter Pike has been confined to her room by siokness for several days. Charlie Attaway and two sons, Star ling and Ed, from Cnreton’s Springs, spent last Sunday with Mrs. Hiram Mobley. Lena, little daughter of Thomas Nor ris and wife, has typhoid fever. Arthur Ayers s[)ent a few days iu Douglas county last, week. After spending save nil dnys with her daughter in Griffin, Mrs. Almnn re turned home lust Sunday. Tlio little son of John Bryant and wife is siok. Jesse Smith moved from here to UriintviUe lust week. Mrs. Nnniiio Owens, after spending several weeks with her daughter, Mrs. Judsou South, in LaUrungu, returned home last Saturday. Miss liosn Swafford tins been siok sev eral days. > Harvey Hendrix and wife have Imd a very sick child for several days. Misses Lela and Pearl Weir spent a couple of days with relatives on their way-to Atlanta last week. Mrs. Jesse Whatley wns visited by her fnther nnd brother,Mr. Medaris and son, last week. Mrs. J. T. Mobley has been siok for several days. Wo are sorry to stnto that J. D. Wal lace's condition is no butter. Miss Mary McClure is visiting tier sister, Mrs. Frnnk Wh'ttle, at Clem. Miss Emma Sims, who used to live nnmiig us, came up from Grantville and spent a few days Inst week with friends. Ed Priohnrd wus here, from Banning last Sunday. Judge Atlnway mid wife, from Cure- ton's Springs, spent Inst Sunday with frieuds and relatives in Nownau. Charles Walker nnd wife, from East Point, were in Newnan Inst Sunday. Thomns Robinson visited friends at lloseoo Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Freeman has returned from a visit to Carroll. Orders solicited. Prompt service rendered. Office and yards at R. R. Junction. Phone 1 17 Cates Coal Company HOW WE SELL HATS 3.50 grades for . .. 2.00 2.50 grades for 1.50 2.00 grades for . .. 1.00 1.50 grades for . .. .75 HOW WE SELL CAPS 2.00 values for 1.50 values for 1.00 values for .75 values for .50 values for 1.00 .75 .50 .39 .25 ODD AND POWELL 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 ort “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. Come to see us, and let us save you money. : J. N. MARBURY Successor to Newnan Furnfture Co. Standing Rock. said lot and -15 utiros, more or loss, ox tending entirely across the west side of 1 said lot. ton chains wide; also s acres,; more nr loss, in the southwest corner lot 14(5, sumo being nil of sold lot 140,south j of Comer Greek, except a strip ten chains wide, o;i the west side of sold pnveel nf said lot 140, all in the 4tli dis trict, Coweta county, Ou ; also 25 acres in the northwost corner of tin* east of lor No. 201. in the 3rd district, Cowotn county. Go.; all in one body and con taining 170 1 ._, acres, more or loss. Sold j for l In* purpose of paying debts of do- centred find for distribution among tin* heirs at law. Terms cash. This Oct 1 0, 1D0I5. L. M. FARMER, ! Administrator of Laura N. Hubbard. I E. Arnn.ll, et al. Petition to compel ti tles to land To the heirs at law of ,T. F. Vrnnll, deceased: Take notice, that nt the next term of the Court of Ordinary of said county, to he held on the first Monday in November, 190(1, 10 o'clock a. ni., I will pass upon (lie application of J. H.Wyim to compel tin* administrators of J. F. Arnull, deceased, to make titles to land on bond for titles, said application hav ing been tiled in due form. This October 2d, 190(5, L. A. Pkkdue, Ordinary. Cotton Figures. Standing Rock, Ga., Oct. 3.—Orph ans’ work day was observed here last Sunday by the Sunday school, uud the children did well, after which there was a collection which amounted to |is. J. V. Pennington spent last Saturday night in Griffin among relatives. The remains of Mrs. Gregg Morgan, of Heard county, were brought here last week and interred at the Elmore ceme tery. Mrs. T. T. Eutrekeu has been very , sick for several days. J. T. Lawson is out again after a tussle with the rheumatism. L. G. and W. E. Morgan and Alton Addy, of Newnan, visited relatives here last Sunday. J. A. Hyde has six acres of ootton i that will make a bale to the aore; also W. A. Cannon has some as good, but take ootton ou an average it is very short and rotting iu the fields on ac- oouut of so much rain. Miss Mary Neill and Lester Morgan have been sick for several days. Some of our public roads iu this dis trict are getting impassable. W E. Henslee, bookkeeper for tiie bank at Butler, was called home last Suuday by the illness of his graud- , mother, Mrs. T. T. Eutrkeu. GE< )RGIA—Coweta County. By virtue of an order from the court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at public outcry, on the first Tuesday in November, lsion. at the court house in said county between tiie usual hours of sale, tiie following described real estate belonging ro the estate of Cornelia A. Dennis, deceased, to-wit: All that tract or paroel of laud lying iu the First dis trict, and known in the plan of said district as lot of land No. one hundred no I sixty-nine (169), except forty acres in the southeast corner, containing one hundred end sixtv two nnd half (163‘ a ) acres, more or less; also thirty (20) acres iu the southwest corner of lot No. ITS, iu the plnn of said district, con taining in nil I925 3 acres, more or less, except one-half acre used for school pur poses by Farmdale school so long as school continues. Sold for tiie purpose of paying debts of deoeased and for dis tribution among the heirs at law. Terms oash. This Oot. 3, 1906. L. M. FARMER, Administrator of Cornelia A Dennis. Ordinary’s Notices. (Jotton statistics for Newnan for the past four years make interest ing comparisons for the date of Oct. iSt. This season there had been received up to that time t.533 bales. On sartie date last season the r. ceipts amounted to 5,on bales. I i 1904 the 'eceipts were 1,414 baics, and in 1903 only 634 bales. Thus it is plain that this season is not as late as either the season of 1904 or that of 1903. There is bu- little difference in the receipts this season and in 1904, up to Oct. 1st, but in 1903 the receipts on that date amounted to but little more than one-third of this sea son’s receipts. In 1905 the stock on hand amounted to 1.696 bales on Oct. 1st, while it was about 1,200 bales this season. The stock in 1904 was 370 bales, and in 1903 it was 166 bales. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALES. ! GEORGIA—Cow**ta County. By virtue of au order from the court of Ordinary of said county, will be sold at ! public outcry, ou the first Tuesday iu November, 1906, at the court house iu j said county, between the nsual hours of 1 sale, the following described real estate belonging to the estate of Laura N. Hubbard, late of said coun ty, deoeased, to-wit: 137b, acres, more or less, of lot of land No. 147, same be ing all of said lot, except 20 acres on the east siee, extending entirely across GEORGIA—-Coweta County: Geo. A. Kempson, guardian of Albert, Hubert and Mary Kempson, having ap plied to the Court of Ordinary of said conuty for letters of dismission from his said trast, all persons concerned are re quired to show cause iu said Court on First Monday in November, next, if any they cp’i, why said application should not be granted. This, October 2d, 1906. L. A. Perdue, Ordinary. Barnett-Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta Count/: Li the Court of Ordinary. In the matter of J. H, Wynn vs. J. T. end L. Mrs. James Strickland Barnett announces the engagement of her daughter, Anva, to >Ir. Thomas Burwell Sale, of Washington. Ga., the wedding to be a quiet home af fair on Wednesday, October 10th. —Atlanta Journal. Miss Barnett is is a niece of Mr. B. J. Barnett, of Xewnan. Hon. Mark ,T. McCord, of At lanta, was in Xewnan yesternay. F*- ‘V- * v.' .. ggggggf 3930835555555