Newspaper Page Text
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With the Exchanges
3
Mrs. Arnold Broyles will have
as her guest Miss Main Campbell,
of Newnan, this week.—Atlanta
Journal.
Misses Willie Mae Lamliert and
Minnie White, of Grantville, are
visiting Miss Kva Matthew's, of
Clem.—Carroll Free Press.
Mrs. Colquitt Carter has return
ed from Newnan and has as her
guest Miss Irene Anderson, of
Jaekson, Miss.— Atlanta Journal.
lasting three months. The funeral
occurred Sunday morning from
the residence and was in charge of
Dr. G. A. Nunnally.
Mrs. Smith was a member of the
First Baptist church and A most
estimable woman She was a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. C
Palmer, who are among our best
i people. Mrs. Smith was 36 years
of age. She leaves six boys, the
youngest being twins only two or
three months old. The sympathy
| of all our people is extended to the
bereaved family and relatives.
From Wnoia EntcrprlieG.icttc.
Mrs. G. W. Farr, of Henoia, is
visiting her hou, Col- If. • /. Farr,
in this city.
Mcsdamcs H. H. Reese and J. B.
Shell and little daughter, of Turin,
spent a few days last week with
relatives in Carrollton.
Mrs. M. II. Couch is at the lied-
side of her daughter, Mrs. George
Nolan, who is quite sick at her
home in Marietta.
Mro* J. T. North, of New York,
came in the latter part of last week
and will sjiend several dayH with
relatives here. Mr. North has lmen
transferred from New York to
Wilmington, N. C. at which place
they will make their future home.
Struck by Train at Palmetto.
Palmetto, Ga., October 3 —No.
37, the Atlanta A Weat Point’*
vestibule train, struck a wagon at
the crossing at Palmetto Cotton
Mills here this afternoon at six
o'clock and instantly killed Will
].andrum and injured L. B. Me-
Klmurrny, who is thought to be
dying.
Mrs. Charles M. Smith.
Mrs. Charles M. Smith, wife of
a well known merchant of this city,
died last Saturday, after an illness
Russell Won; Other Places in
Doubt.
In Wednesday’s election returns
from over the State show that all
the constitutional amendments
were ratified. The Socialist can
didate and T. C. Crenshaw receiv
ed a mere handful of votes.
In the Appellate Court primary
Judge R. B. Russell leads the
ticket. This morning’s Constitu
tion says the official returns will be
required to determine the other
two nominees. Peeples, Powell
and Hill are running in a bunch.
Returns from 115 counties give
the following votes for the four
leading candidates:
Russell 86,966
Powell 19,881
Hill 19,006
Peeples...... 18,620
Card of Thanks.
We thank the dear friends and
neighbors who were so kind to
help us in nursing our loved one
in her last illness, Mrs. Percy Pal
mer Smith, and we hope God's
blessings will rest upon each and
every one of you.
C. M. Smith,
Mrs. E. C. Palmer.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
On my first round I will lie at
the places named below on dates
Niiecilicd for the purpose of collect
ing State and county taxes for the
year 1906:
Haralson, Oct. 15, a. m.
Senoia, Oct. 15, p. m. and 16th,
a. m.
Turin, 16th, p. m.
Hharpsburg,17th, a. m.
Sargent, 17th, p. m.
Grantville, 18th, a. m.
St. Charles, 18th, p. m.
Moreland, 19th, a. in.
Palmetto, Oct. 22nd.
Happy Valley, 23rd, a. m.
Roscoe, 23rd, p. m.
Handy, 24th, a. m.
Kirby’s Store, 25th, a. m.
Corner Branch, 25th, p. in.
I will lie in Newnan from Oct.
6th to 13th and at all other times
not named aliove, and also every
Saturday, at my office in the court
house. W. 8. Hubbard, T. C.
Smith-Sims.
A pretty marriage this morning
was that of Miss Emmie Smith and
Mr. John Sims, which took place
at the residence of the bride’s
cousins’, Dr. and Mrs. M. H.
Smith, in Edgcwood, Rev. A. M.
Pierce officiating.
Both young people are residents
of Palmetto and after a wedding
trip to New York and Niagara,
they will tie at home in Palmetto.
—Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Sims is a sister of Dr. Paul
Peniston, of Newnan, while Mr.
Sims is quite well known here.
Both the bride and groom have nu
merous friends and relatives in
Newnan and Coweta county, who
extend congratulations and liest
wishes.
Additional Locals.
Mr. and Mrs. It. H. Lovejoy and
Misses Nona Cotter and Marie
Long were in Atlanta last Tuesday
and were the guests of Mr. L. F.
Cotter at the play at the Grand
Opera House.
All members of the Salmagundi
4
G. E,. ADAMS
GROCER Phone No. 1
We can fill your orders for any
thing in the fancy grocery line.
We have some old-fashioned
hog lard, mighty fine.
Fresh shipment tea flake crack
ers.
Phone us for California fruits,
Lowney’s chocolates, celery and
cranberries.
Just received Postum, Grape
Nuts, Shredded wheat Biscuit,
Cream qf wheat, Force, Quaker
Oats, Graham Flour, Hecker’s
Buckwheat Flour.
£
! Club are requested to meet at the j
Carnegie Library next Tuesday
| afternoon at 3:30 o’clock. Busi- ■
ness of importance is to be traus- ’
acted by the Club.
I)r. and Mrs. Robert Ridley, of
Atlanta, and Mrs. Mattie Thomas,
of Union Spriugs, Ala., were
among those who caine to Newnan
last Friday to attend the funeral
of Mrs. George Wynn.
Always give my customers the
advantage of the market. On ac- !
count of the low price of cattle, j
will for the next few weeks sell
lieef at 10 cents per pound.
tt ' G. (). Carmichael.
Mr. D. 8. Cnttino and family
are residing in the house recently
vacated by Rev. C. O’N. Martin-
dale and family, and the residence
formerly occupied by them is be
ing occupied by Mr. J. N. Mar-
bury and family.
The Daughters of the Confeder
acy will meet next Tuesday after
noon at 4 o’clock in the assembly
room at the Library. All mem-
liers are urged to be present, as
this will lie the time for election
of State delegates.
At the recent State convention
; in LaGrange of the Georgia W. C.
T. TJ., Mrs. T. E. Patterson was
re-elected Vice President of the
organization. Mrs. Patterson is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. A. P.
Brewster, of Newnan.
School shoes for service and com
fort. H.C. Godman’s line and Bus
ter Brown and Blue Ribbon school
shoes and other reliable makes.
Prices are right; quality guaran
teed. Special attention to boy’s
school shoes. Boone’s.
Mrs. J. W. Willcoxon, of this
city, has a beautiful lunch cloth
which will be given away for the
purpose of raising money to help a
poor widow who is in distress.
| Plan for giving away the article
j will be announced next week.
The Woman’s Foreign Mission
ary Society of the Moreland Meth
odist church will give a "silver
tea” at the parsonage Tuesday af
ternoon and evening, Oct. 9th, for
I benefit of special missionary work,
,te which everybody is invited.
Among the delegates named by
| Governor Terrell to the National
J Farmers’ Congress are Hons. 8. E.
j Leigh and J. Pope Jones, of Cow
eta county. The congress conven-
lesin Rock Island, Ill., Oct. 9th,
and will remain in session until
the 13th.
Have your mules and horses in
sured in the Mutual Life Stock In
surance Company of Georgia. Full
face value of all policies will be
paid. For information and terms,
call on or write to J. W. Will
jeoxon, agent for Coweta and Car-
roll counties, Newnan, Ga. tf
Mr. P. C. Alldred, a former cit
izen of Coweta county, died in
Texas last Sunday. He died sud
denly, having tieen in hjs usual
health up to the time of his death.
He was a son-in-law of Esquire R.
A. Houston, of the Third District,
and removed to Texas about eight
years ago.
I
| "Children’s Day for Home Mis
sions” will be observed by the
j Presbyterian Sunday school of this
! city next Sunday morning. A
special service will occur, instead
of the usual Sunday school service,
beginning promptly at 9:30 o’clock.
All members of this school and
church are urged to be present,
and visitors will receive a cordial
j welcome.
i Cloak Opening— ,
Our annual opening display of
cloaks, furs and tailor suits will be
I held Tuesday, October 9th. Mr.
L. G. Scott, representing the Cin
cinnati Cloak & Suit Co., will be
in attendance with a line of very
high-class September styles in
wraps for delivery at onoe. This
is an opportunity you will not
have again this season, as no con
cern can well attempt to carry the
variety we will display.
D. W. Boone.
&
Wanted.
We want to buy 500 mules,
3 to 7 years old.
Orr & Powell,
27 Newnan, Ga.
G. R. BRADLEY’S
The Drug Store
Down to Date ••••
This store never loses step with the march of business
progress. In every particular it is right down to date.
The store, the stock and our business methods prove this.
We move with the great, irresistible march of twentieth
century business push and enterprise and are always found
at the head of the procession. These statements of facts
are not made in a lioastful spirit, but in order to point a
moral for the trading public. It is this:
Years of experience in this line of trade and constant
study of the business and constant striving to improve our
stock and business methods, should and do count for some
thing; and the meaning is this: We know how to bny
goods of first quality so they can be sold at reasonable
prices. We furnish prompt and reliable service.
What more can any patron ask!
If yoii buy here you get the best in all the lines we
handle, and at prices evidently as low as high class goods
can be sold. Add to this prompt service, and the combi
nation supplies all that any drug store can do for its
patrons.
The foregoing are facte and apply with equal force to
all drugs, chemicals, medicines and the immense variety
of sundries carried in stock in this store.
If you are not our customer, yon ought to be; and if
given the opportunity, we’ll merit your patronage.
G. R. BRADLEY’S
The Drug Store
Down.to Date....
A Decided Hit
This Season
Among young men and middle-aged men, "youngish” in
taste and appearance, is our new model double-breasted sack
suit illustrated here:
This smart sack has the broad shouldered effect that
makes the under-weight man look athletic. Note the distinc
tive cut of the lapels, the imposing breadth of shoulders—its
a coat as stylish as any one can desire. You may choose this
model, or single-breasted sack, if you prefer it, in worsted,
cheviot, tweed, gray and blacks, at $12.50 to $20. We have
as fine an assortment of styles and colors as you will care to
look at. Come, examine and see the new models.
BARNETT, ST. JOHN & GO.
Greenville Street.
J
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