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Wc Help You to
Keep Cool or Get Warm
The Newnan !«•«* and Coni
<'<>. operates tlio Newnan
iff factory and soils only
Ini'll uncle ice, in <|iittnii-
ties from 100 pounds up to
oar loads.
The Company also does a
wholesale and retail coal
business, handling some of
the best In anils of coal ship
ped into Georgia. “Rod
Star Jell ion” is nnr leader
for the coal trade, and it
can’t be excelled. Don’t
fail to get oui' prici s on coal.
Wo believe we can save
money for you on your sup-
ply for I lie w inter.
fluent of Mrs. S. K, LeiRli.
Mrs. J. R. Cotton, Mrs. Robt. Hunks
nml little Elizabeth Bunks spent. Friday
at Auburn, Ala. Mrs. Lou Brannon.the
mother of Mrs. Cotton, accompanied
them home.
Mrs. Sallie Sowell spent Friday in
AtlantA. »
Mrs. Sarah Banks, who has been for
some time at the home of her soil, N. O.
! Hunk*, is now visiting the fanuly of Mr
Spani Sons, near Corinth.
Rock Spring.
Willie Posey, wife nnd little daugh
ter, of Moreland, were the puesta of thp
latter’s parents here Saturday and Sun
day.
Willie McOee made a business trip to
Nevvnuti Saturday.
P. O Smith, wife and son, Harry, of
McCollum, were the «uests of T. H.
Harjier and wife last Sunday.
S. O. Houston made a hnsiuess trip to
bee Bohannon, Jr., of the 3rd district, Palmetto last Tuesday. "
>- the Kiiest of Holii rt Bohannon. The niugiuK at Rock Spring last Sun-
l .d win Banks went to Corinth Sunday, day afternoon was well attended and
<'ol. M. N. Moody and wife, of Ho- 1 very much enjoyed by all present,
gaiisvtlle, visited Mrs ,1. E. Dean Sun- Pierce Brown, of Palmetto, visited
day. relatives here last Sunday.
Miss Willie Jeter is spending the week Curtis Askew, of Union Grove, nnd
with Miss Jennie Lon Nall, of Lone Misses Rosa Lee and Clara May Ham
Oak. mock, of McCollum, were among the
Col. K.O. Jones, of Newnnn, spent visitors at Rook Spring Sunday,
Sunduy in (Jrantvillo. M. L). Thurmond made a business trip
Mrs. M. It. Lambert and Miss Willie to Slmrpshurg last Thursday.
May Lambert were in Hoguiisvillo Fri Wilbur Harper, of MoOollum. uttend-
NEWNAN ICE & COAL COMPANY
I’.inl Smith, Manager
Ollier si It. It. Jurctinn. Phone No, 2IK
day.
Miss Tommie Lou Lester is lioiiie from
a visit to her sister, Mrs
Welcome.
Mi idaines Oleiin Arnold,N. O. Banks,
Mary Owuliaby, J. E. Dean, Misses Hes
se Bohannon, Ella Dean and Ethel
Hunks; Cecil White, Donald Baults,
Thomas Colley, James Colley and
i 'imrtie Arnold attended Gentry Bros,
show in Newnan Wednesday.
ed the singing lust Sunday.
M.D.Thurniond left Wednesday tout-
MeCoy, of tend the Western Association at Raninh
Church at Palmetto.
Milltown.
Mrs. Taylor Pye has Imd gri|ipe.
Inin, little daughter of Mr. nnd Mrs.
Alonzo Whittle, has been sick lor srv-
(irsmf villi*.
Interesting services were held Sunday
liioriiitlg and evening ni the Methodist
church, conducted by the pastor. Rev.
A II. S. Rugg.
tin Friday evening last Mrs. James
Gilbert gave an entertainment to the
young people at her home, for the bene-
lit of the orphans home at llapevtile.
Every one at tending w as required to
bring a pointv hr each birthday, The
proceeds iimoUllte l to about .f? Cake
and ices were sei led.
W.MIev Nall Inis am: qited a place ns
chemist in Kietlev, Ala. Woih-e „
title boy nnd \\> well him -ir cess.
Mrs H, E. be gh was lo Vila da Fri
day.
Vlr-. H. I Howe I I, tuioe<i home from
Alabama 1'ilti-ilay r onjlqiaided by li<-r
da iglitar. Mis Rn-, Hart" i.
VI i ' <I*. Clow' i spi in Friday in
Nevvtmu.
Mcsdntiles .1 11 vloreland and W, G
Sa iler and L -wmiles Sad., i ii ei --guests
Tuesday ol .Mis H <) Junes, In Novv-
min. -
Miss Willie May MoWillinms.til New-
nan, is the pile-1 of V|i>m Mabel Sowell.
Misses Mary Lizzie Par!.* mid Lizzie
Lee rtlmddix went to N, iviitin Sn u dn.
Mis C. VI Willlier of violin o i*the
Mr. Clifford Knglund bus moved Ids | r| . n [ days
i it in i ly to Atlanta, to tlifi i egret of tlio i John Davis is. just gnttittg over a
: cnniminity. severe at tuck of grippe.
Miss Tecltio Murphy and Mrs. Annie Littlo Bobbie MoOcheo was sick last
Hi It tain, of Moreland spent one day last W cek w ifli fever.
Week vvilli Mrs. Halite Humphries. , Mrs. J. T. Freeman and little daugli-
Gemge Pleroo Glower, ol Nownuti, | t „ r , i> ()lir |, have been sick for several
visited Ills parents, Dr. G. W. Olower ,j R y,
and wife rtunday. , Iiol> Klmbrel moved with bis family
Kev. A. 11. S. Hugg and John '1. to Turin several days ago.
White uro at the Primitive Baptist As- Mrs. J. J. Hendrix, from Sargent,
hi i' - in t ion at Providence today.
I spent Sunday night, and Monday with
N.O. Bunks made a business trip to her (laughter, Mrs. Ifotnor Allen .who has
Atlanta Monday.
L, S. Sewell made a business trip to
Newnan Saturday.
viesdanies M. It. Lambert and H it.
I .umbel i spent Sunday with Mrs. .lean
t,a mbei I, ol Si Oiiat'les.
.Imlgi I’ IM l.ester and Miss Annie
I, ter ,.in etlending lie- Western Hup-
iii v 'nee:inn in Paltnelto.
Mr- George Fuller, of Newnan, qiei t
la -1 III in-'lay with il'lends in Grant
villa.
Turn Luttimci', ol Ilogiinsville. was a
visitor here tin- week,
Henry Keith, ol Moreland, was in
G. antvilIn Sunday/’
Mis,- Ada ’L'uvlnr is in Atlanta
been sick with pneumonia for several
days.
W. H. Bontright Ims moved over on
i College si reel.
Mrs. 1. C. McGee was called by tele
gram to the bedside of her dnuglih r.
Mis. John Ganier, in LiiUnmge, last
if eel:.
lemma, bill' daughter of Mr. .11■ <I
Mrs 1. T. Hud-on, spent a week at
DoiighiHville with her grandinelher
Little Winnie Davis, aft r stiffen.ig
for several days with grippe, is mueli
butter.
.nr. Pinkney Barton, from Winder,
and MissUz'dlu Goins, of Griffin, both
former residents of Nowtmn.vveiv united
they will reside.
Joe Wei born left last Tbursdny for
Montgomery. His wife and children
followed on Monday afternoon.
Jim Welborit, of Hopewell, S. C., sent
bis sifter, Mrs. Nancy Ray, a barrel of
npples last Frit.ay, which wore enjoyed
very much by the recipent and her
friends. .
Miss Ima McGeltee spent afewdnys
the past week in LnGrauge.
John Cash visited in Palmetto hist
Saturday dud Sunday.
After nn illness of two weeks, Mrs,
Emma Presslev is able to be up again.
I'rank Allman and wife spent last
.Saturday night and Sunday in LaGrtingo
•Mrs. Hugh Parker lias been on the
sick list for several days.
Mrs. W. T. Hudgins and three young
est children spent some time with her
grandmother Giles last, Monday, onroute
from Palmetto.
Mrs. Jim Askew is nhle to ho out
again.
M I'. Mednris, from Atlanta, visited
the family of his brother last Sunday.
Little Hewlett Thomas was siek sev
eral days the past week.
Rev. J. H. Churchill moved in from
Carrollton last Monday.
John Smith s|xmt last Sunday with
Ids brother in Grantville.
The infant of Mr. nnd Mrs. Pet
Smith, who Ims been so ill, is thought
to he some better. \
Mrs. Mattie Smith visited her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. Catlicart, in Carroll coun
ty last week nnd was accompanied home
by Iter sister, Saruli.
John and Barney Mattox spent last
Sunday at Welcome.
Bro. W.S. Gaines closed a very in
ter,-sting meeting at Lovejoy Memorial
Inst Thursday night. Brother G. W.
Barrett, from Palmetto, assisted him
and did some flue preaching. There
were A accessions to the chtiroh, ns fol
lows: O. W. Hand, Jesse Coker, Ver
meil Reynolds and Frank Sahli J. R.
Gnines, from Noith Georgia, conducted
the music. Mr. Giiue-t stopped while
here with his wife’s sister. Mrs. J. H.
Hummers.
Next Sunday is Bro. Layton's day at
the chapel. All who nan, at fund.
CATES COAL COMPANY
Sells the best high-
grade screened
Orders solicited. Prompt service rendered.
Office and yards at R. R. Junction. Phone 1 1 7
Cates Coal Company
HOW WE SELL HATS
3.50 grades for
.. v . 2.00
2.50 grades for
1.50
2.00 grades for
.. .. 1.00
1.50 grades for
75
Standing Rock.
Mi- I. <> Smith is - pending tic day m mamugc last Wednesday at the lunnc
at Mm. land. of the bride’s mother. After spending a
The last quarterly eoiih-i-ciioo will he I leiv days with Mrs. Hugh Purlfei, the
held at bone Oak Ft ida.v ' young couple h it for 1 lognnsville,w here
Or woman will read advertisements because they recognize
the fact that this is the business man’s method of giving out
information which is of vital importance to all who are pros-
•v. ^ pective buyers in the various
Standing Rook, Gn., Oct 10.—The
we:.tlier has cleared lip and farmers are
piecing eotton and saving the biilaneo of
tin it- liny.
Miss Orn .Morgan spent last Sunday
with \V. L. Bowers and family, at
Digby.
'J’lie sen of S. E. Buchanan was bitten
by a snake one day last week while in
the Cotton field, hut he is doing well
now.
Mrs. T T. Hiitreken, bettor known,an
Aunt Sallie, who had been sick for a
long time, died last wcek. The deceased
was a noble woman aud will he greatly
missed by too family, church and eom-
iiiuiiity. We deeply sympathize with
the grief stiidkon husband nnd relatives.
.Mrs. D. H Bowers Ims been sick for
several days
Hoo Cook is miller at Elder's mill
now.
2.00
values
for .. .
1.00
1.50
values
for
.75
1 .1)0
values
for
. .. .50
.75
values
for
. . . .39
.50
values
for
.25
T' h i* A.wakening of Helena
Ritchie.
Mrs. 1). B. Woodroof, Librn.
He roe.; of the Atlanta Riot..
Books Catalogued'at the Car
negie Library During
September.
! H
If
vj
3
Sr
I VS •- y ■ I—•"
ft
■sW
yA 7 / q —*
lines of merchandise. It is
our nature to want the best
goods for the least possible
outlay of cash, and the mer
chant who watches his busi
ness closely 'and buys his
goods right, can surely meet
all competition and often
times place bargains before
you which competition can’t
toucji, an investigation of our
stock and a close study of the
high quality and excellence
of our furniture offerings for
this month, will result in the
satisfying of your wants at
prices which will make you
feel like you got the goods
for nothing.
Tlii- Subjection of Isabel C'arnaly
—K. T. Fowler.
Beside the Bonnie Brier Bush—
Ian McLaren. N
Whispering Smith Frank II.
Spearman.
Sparks—Bill Nye.
• Crucifixion id' Philip Strong—
M. Sheldon.
Poems AI ice ami Phoebe < ’arey.
A Book of (iolden Deeds—C. M.
Voting.
The Boy Hunters—('apt. Mayne
Reid.
Flower Failles—Louise Alcott.
Jackanapes J. II. Ewing.
Brownie and Other Stories.—
Palmer (’ox.
Cousin Mamie; Dora Deane—
VI. J. Holmes.
Ten Nights in a Barroom—T. S.
A rthur.
Lame Prince -D. L.
Finest lino of all wool blankets over brought lo only. Ollier grades from *2.50 to *7.0(1.
Newnan, Irom s I J*n to *9.50 per pair. A most elegant line of rockers just received at
beautiful eomtorls trom *l.9s to *3,50. low prices. Slovi 1 jirices cut almost in half.
National sanitary teit mattresses, ••best on Swellest line of framed pictures in town,
edi th. tam y tickings, at SHI. 10 day - Vrt sipiures, rugs, etc., are priced w ay down.
Wide World—Susan
Come to my store and buy goods at loyv prices..
Yours for business,
J. IM. MARBURY
Successor to Newnan Furniture Co.
Merchant; Proud and
Lazy; The Boat Club; Rich and
11umblo—()liver < )ptic.
Twenty-four Volumes —Horatio
Alger, Jr.
June Cable--Geo. McCuteheon.
Coniston—Winston <’hurchill.
Confessions of an Opium Eater—
1 >c( juincey.
By Right of Conquest-—G. A.
Henty.
Brewster's Millions—G. B. Mc-
Cuteheon.*
Ann Boyd—W. N. Hiirben.
Pictorial History C ivil War (2
vols.) Harper Bros. J
Found, Yet Lost; Brave Little
Quakeress—E. P. Roe.
.lane Ey re—Bronte.
The Atlanta Georgian, having
referred to the “heroes” developed
by the recent riots in the capital
city, the Charleston News and
Courier grows facetious am! hands
otti this bit of sarcasm:
The always esteemed Atlanta
Georgijiu,'" commenting on the
dev laient in.which Atlanta lately
Indulged, says: “The heroes that
grew out of the occasion are more
than one. a iy men have done
gallant and timely things daring
the progress of the riot that is now
tit an end.”
Tlie_casu:ilt.v lists of the riot, so
far as the whites are concerned, in
clude o.ie police officer killed, and
one or two persons slightly yvound-
ed. We would not for a moment
detract front the “laurels” won by
the “heroes,” and especially by
the “]•".' h Georgia Regiment,”
over yviiicu our contemporary
gushes especially. It is possible
that tile Filth Georgia behaved
yvith extruordinnr) courage. It is
probably- that it behaved yvith the
coolness and common sense that
occasion required, but, in the ab
sence of speciiications as to the
dangers it braved, yve suggest that
it w ill be well that those who have
the bestowal of Carnegie hero
medals carefully investigate be
fore complying yvith applications
that enthusiastic Atlantians are
likely to send in—that is, if the
esteemed Georgian fairly reflects
Atlanta’s state of mind.
Atlanta might gain something
if its over-production of heroes
coni-1 be checked for a few days.—
Augusta Herald.
pleasure with which the announce
ment is received that “the circus”
is coming, indeed the two come
simultaneously, almost, in litis sec
tion, bringing their blessings to
gether. Some of the grovvn-tip
'children may not be willing to ad
mit that they hear with pleasure
o’’ the coming of the circus, but
w ith few does the announcement
fail to unlock the flood-gates of
memory nnd recall cherish d
scenes of childhood, stored in the
inmost casket of the mitul. Few
there are whose wearied nerves
lind discomfort in the sfriti,.s of the
calliope and who, when circus day
; arrives, are unable to subscribe to
the sent intent that pervades the
air:
“For these here tic.es are circus time.- —
And ve are livin' still!”
But for all these tilings circuses
have their vicissitudes. An es
teemed Georgia contemporary tells
of a 3U-foot boa-constrictor that
; escaped from a circus at Milieu,
Ga., after having “choked the
snake enchantress nearly to death,”
“iled/tip the railroad track yvith
the speed of a deer,” “killed tyvo
mules ten miles out” and was be
ing “pursued by a posse armed
yvith rifles and mounted upon last
horses.” x
Whether these thingslhappened
or yvhether the esteemed contem
porary thinks it sayv them occur,
seems to be an open question. Tt
may be that the snake Was jealous
of the beauty ofthe “enchantress”
but Why it should travel toward
Macon is a problem. Neverthe
less, these problems are not vexa
tious yvhen one flings care to the
winds on circus day.—Columbus
Enquirer-Sun.
I >
' li
. *
‘Circus Day.”
The tonic-like qualities that have
crept into the air intensify the
Mr. H, E. Burdette, of Newnan,
is here in the interest of the
Fr.mklin Bottling Works, vvi’h
wh en he wil i hex after be con
nected. We .-re “la.i to have him
in our midst. He will move h-s
family at an ear'y date.—Heard
County Citizen..
atabn