Newspaper Page Text
The Western Association.
Nunnally & Barrett to Desolve
Partnership.
Mrs. J. R. Carter and daughter, Miss Boose Austin mid Van Allen, Jr., We havd pure stick candy put
up in one pound packages. Phone
The busini 's of tlm (inn of Nunnally
11,(> Western Association & Barrett, grocers of this city, has been
j placed in the hands of a receiver upon
the application of A. H. Nunnally, who
B\ u nii' iindcrstandin^ lad ween
the editors, wo had no n prescnla
tivc at
until the afternoon <>l t he set
da\. We regret litis i-xceoilingly
much. Its session was held with
Hamuli church, near Palmetto, and
was largely attended. The eiitlin-
sinsin and interest were very high
from start to finish. The session,
however, lasted only two days.
This has hccii the custom of this
Association for the past few years,
and to overcome it. the time of
meet!lie lue hern changed to Wed
nesday lie fore the fourth Sunday
in .1 uly. and the place for 1 he next
meeting i- (ireenville. I >r. <1. A.
Nunnally presided as delator
and hrother A . IS. < ales scr\ed as
clerk. \ imuig the \ isifors. rep re
MMiting demnniuntional interests,
were llt'V, ,1.*1. ISenneft, Itr. II. If.
ISernaid, of Mercer, President A.
.1. Mom-riel, of «’ox < ’ollcge, and
|{cv. I!. F. Smith, of laii-nsf Grove
Institute. All of these brethren
made st ron;: speeches. I hie item
of unusual interest during the ses
sion was the appointment of a
special committee to confer with
Ladle, visited relatives here Saturday ; made a trip to Cnrroll Sunday evening
and Sunday.
Mrs. J. S. Askew and two little boys,
asks for a dissolution of the partnership
and nett lenient of the affairs of the con
cern. It H. North has iieen appointed
receiver for the business by Judge Ii.
W. Freeman. Settlement of the affairs
of the firm will iiave to bo effected in
the courts
The people of the city and friends of
Messrs. Nunnally and Barrett regret to
learn of their difficulties and hope i
satisfactory settlement of their differ
ences may tie reached.
Ridley and Whitney, have returned to
their home ill Dncula, after spending
some time with her daughters in town.
Mr. O. T. Bailey and wife, of New-
nall, visited the former’s ]sirents in the
city Sunday and Monday.
J. M. Hnisten. of Coweta, is spending
a few days with his sister hero.
Miss Eva Matthews, of Clem, visited
, friends in Wliitesburg Sunday.
Mrs. Mary Walker is spending the
week with Mrs. F. G. Goldeu at. *
Wliitesburg.
Mr. and Mrs. M. N. Copeland visited
ttie former's parents Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. G>-o. L. Warren Iiave
a little girl at their home.
Mr. W. E. Avery, of Columbia,
S. C., visited relatives in Nfewnan
this week.
I. .T. Stephens, Esq., who has
J. M. Austin spent Sunday with home beei , qui fe sick at Franklin, is
folks
Ed Boone visited friends at Welcome 'I'L-
Sunday.
We keep stamps and postel cards
Miss Iioeia Odum, of Atlanta, is visit- ' ped nt New Lebanon Sunday.
R. W Hamrick, of Newnan, worship-, for the conV enience of the public.
ing relatives here tliis week.
()ur Sunday sctionl seems to bo going
Misses Lizzie and Mary Wntkms nre down. Let us all “sail in” and build it
Palmetto.
Mrs. Emily Jackson, one of the oldest
and most highly respected women of
this community, died at lu-r homo on
Sunday Oct 21. She was a sish-r of
Judge William Floyd, of Fait burn
l-'iineriil services were conducted by
Rev. Reuben Rhodes, of the First Bap
list (dmroll Interment at Rose Hill
cemetery.
Cnltc a number of the friends of Mr.
J. S. Miller nt tended his funeral in New
nan on Monday afternoon.
Rev. Mr Lambert, pastor of the lie
gansville Bnpti-,1 churoli, will sp- ak al
the First Methodist church Sunday,
the 2Hth, on the '-Anti-Saloon League," ,
Mi Lambert is a verv foreo-
spending ,the week with their brother
near County Line.
Dr. W. F. Friddell, of Meigs, Gn.,
was in Wliitesburg a few days last week
mingling with old friends and looking
after business interests.
O. P. Buyers, one of our successful
farmers went over to Newnan on busi
ness Tuesday.
Otlio Brantley, who is attending the
school of telegraphy at
home the hitter part of Inst week for a rally
few days. .
Mrs. (,). S. Ansley, accompanied by
her daughter, Mrs. rf, R
visited Newnan last Tuesday.
Mr.
in our town Tucsdnv on businoss.
up. We could do better if you older
people would help us. It will meet next
Sunday at i! o'olock, p. ni. Let every
one conn*
Phone No. 1—Adams.
Just received the finest lot
celery we have had this season.
of
Grantville.
Sunday morning at II o'olock Bov. A
. S liugg will preach a Home Mission
nom, enine sermon at tlm Methodist church. A
iv service will he hold in the eve
ning. An interesting program will ho
carried out by the children and older
Watkins, people Ulidur the leadership of Mrs J. D.
Moreland A collection will ho taken
lolin Hendrix, of Newnan, was for ('luiicli Extension in Cubn
vited to attend!
Our town was greatly shocked and
pained when the news reached here
about tea days ago of Sam Jones death.
Twic" had ho conducted a series of HRs win
Phone 1.
Grape fruit, Florida oranges,
Tokay grapes, bananaapples,
California peaches. Phone No. 1.
For toiist nothing is nicer than
Durand's bread. We will have it
fresh on Friday. Phone I—Ad
ams.
We have Lewis’ Tea Flake
(’nickers shipped fresh each week
from factory. Phone No. 1—Ad-
All in-1 inns,
!
Miss
Milltown.
Kuth Hardaway, who is
attending Shorter College at Pome,
visited the home folks in Newnan
The tinier Side of Fish.
Experiments have been made with
flounders in order to determine whether
the whiteness of the under sides of
those fish is due to the exclusion of
light, and the presence of color on their
upper sides to exposure to ligjgt. The
fish experimented upon were kept liv
ing in a glass tank, having a mirror
placed helminth, so as to reflect light
upon the under sides of the Ush. One
of these prisoners survived for three
years under conditions so strangely dif
ferent from its ordinary hubits of life,
and all of tliem exhibited the develop
ment of spots of pigment on their lower
surfaces. The experimenters conclud
ed that It is exposure to light that
causes die coloration of the upper
parts of the bodies, not only of floun
ders, hut of other lish. and. conversely,
that it Is to the comparative absence
of light that tile whiteness of under
sides of fish is due. They extend the
same principle to explain the colorless
condition of the skins of many animals
that push all their lives In eaves.
two other assoeiut ions, looking to question
fill speaker, mid no doubt will attract a
largo crowd.
tin* establishment of ii Baptist high
school within the bounds of the
W estern. This movement is chum
pinned h\ I >r. H. It. < 'nusiiis, who
him a strong bucking in the Wso
nation. lie stated on the Hour of
the \ssoomLloii that had
lii-ni oll’ered by it certain commu
nity to secure the location of the
school. It is believed by many of
tin- brethren that this enterprise
will materialize in the near future.
The Hamuli eliun-h him erected a
beautiful granite building, which
is nearing completion. M hen tin
ished.il will l»e one of the most
substantial and handsome country
churches in the Slate. I’aslor
Rhodes has served t Ii is church for
more tban twenty years, and per
Imps was never more popular with
his people than now. Palmetto
and surrounding community did
themselves great credit in the 1ms
pitality shown to messengers and
visitors. Christian Index.
<'utamings has linen quite
n idi-ne.i of Mrs. Wiley on
Judge R
sink at He
Main street
Miss Angv Langston was called to
College Park Monday on account of the
accident to her lllemt, Miss Mattie l.'nly,
wlio was fatally injured by a Central
railroad train. Miss Daly dtod Tuesday
at I lie Grady Hospital.
Mias Katharine Reid and Mrs I). It.
Bullard p turned from Atlanta Monday.
Prof Edgar Johnson, of Emory Col
lege,.spent Halarday and Sunday with
friends here.
Mrs. Edwin Parks and children, ol
Newnan, visited her sister, Miss Mary
Johnson, last week.
Mrs Ed • yndon, of Athens, was the
guest of her mint. Mis. Sarah Johnson,
last Sunday
Mr Robert Johnson has returned
from Chicago.
Mis. J. VV Askew visited relatives at
Moo land last Saturday nod Sunday.
Nnnov, little daughter of Mr. and
Mrs Hugh Barker, was sick several
days last week with tonsilitis.
John Smith spent Sunday with rela
tives al Sargent.
Little Willie Strickland has been Biol,
for several days.
B. F. Farmer spent several days of
last week with his father's family at
Tvuh, Ga
J. W. Stone, of Grnntvlllo, came up
Inst week and gid employment in the
out ion mill llewill move his family
as soon as lie can find a vacant house.
Mrs. Henry Giles hits been suffering
with tonsilitis for several days.
Jesse Smith OHitn up from Grantville
and spelti Sunday with Ins mother.
The haln of Mr. and Mrs. Robert
Dunbar is thought in tie improving.
Henry Wlmtley made a business trip
to Carrollton last week.
After suffering for sometime with ty
phoid fever, Waller Brown is eoiivnleso-
Mrs. M A 'Vi ley is visiting Mis. to tho delight of his many f* lends
James Stacy in Newnan this week.
Ml ' H S M - 1 '"' 1 Mrrt - 'biggin mday iii^ht and Sunday with
Dean Morns iitu-ndeil the luiurul id
Local Cotton Receipts.
New nun's i-otton receipts arc
probably three or four thousand
bales behind hist si-ason's rcccipt.-
Mr .1 K Millet in New-iiau Monday.
Elaborate |us-|nirations are being made
In entertain al luncheon about three
hundred visitors, the guests of thootfi-
eials of the Bidilietlo'l'otlon Mills. The
luoeli w ill he served in the park. The
vision's are delegates to the Carriage
Builders Association now in session in
Atlanta
(\ ISS Louise Peeklllllll WIIS till-guest of
friends in Fiiirhmu on Monday.
lit tills time.
lowo\or, cotton is
coming in now .m rapidly as it was
marketed last season at this time.
Last ,'saturday l.’di bales were sold
here and the Saturday before the
receipts ran up to GIG bales. .Some
cotton is sold every day and the
cotton buyers and warehousemen
arc constantlv on the mo\ e,
Wliitesburg;.
Dempsey--! lunnicutt.
Mrs. .lames B>. llmmicntt an
nouncos the engagement* ol her
daughter, Georgia Page, to Rev.
Elam Franklin Dempsey, tin- mar
tinge to take place on November
-Sand. i\’s Const it n
home.-
7th
lion.
The nbovt
announcement is ol
much interest in Coweta county,
where both Miss lluiinicutt and
Rev. Elam Dempsey are well
known. Miss lluiinicutt is a
daughter of the Into Dr. J. B.
lluiinicutt. and lias a number of
relatives anil friend-
county.
Coweta
Death of Mr. J. S. Miller.
Mr. J. S Miller passed away at the
residence of Mr. mid Mrs. H. C. Fisher
last Sunday afternoon at three o'clock,
after being in teeble health fora long
time. The funeral occurred Monday af
ternoon from the Fisher home and was
conducted l>v Dr. .1. W. Quilliiui. assist
ed by Drs. James Stacy and G. A Nun
ually and Rev. J. S. Hardaway.
Mr. Miller was a faithful and loyal
member of the First Methodist church
The Sunday schools of this pin t of the
countv met at the Baptist church Satur
day afternoon for the purpose of organ
i/,ing a distriot Sunday School Associa
tion. Dch 1'iitos were present front i of
ilie ten Sunday schools composing thin
dlsirii f After temporary olllcers were
selected for tin preliminary work, the
following permanent officers of the As
sociatinll were elected: J. S. Moore,
President ; l 1 ’. Roy Alnion, Secretary
and Treasurer; J. It. Lipscomb, \V. T.
Henderson ami Rev. ,1. C. Robinson,
Executive Committee. The Assoqintion
is tonne.I for the purpose of creating!
and inspiring renewed interest hi Sun
day school work and for tho establish
ment ot new schools where needed.
This association will lie an auxiliary to
the county association and will meet
-eiui annually, in May mid September.
The next meeting will he held with the
Methodist Sunday school al Wliitesburg
s vi ml prominent Sunday school
workers of Carrollton were here Satur
day and Sunday and delivered line nd-
ilri-.-ses m the newly organize 1 associa
tion
Preaching services at the Baptist
church SiindnyAvcre conducted by Rev.
J. W. McLeed, the pastor. A largo con
gregation was present. Rev. JL M.
Sevens preached on Saturday in the
absence of the pastor.
Bin- following delegates have been se
lected to represent the Baptist church
at lhe Carrollton Association: Revs. \V.
W Kelley, J. W. McLeod and R M.
Stevens.
Weave sorry to note the serious ill
ness of little Duval Duncan, who has a
severe attack of typhoid fever. We
trust that he may yet he restored to his
wonted health.
Maurice Edgeworth, the little son W.
Homer Allen and wife spent liiHt Sat-
the lat-
j lev's parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Hen
drix, uf Sargent.
Miss Susie Farmer has been sick for
several days.
Hiram Mobley and Arthur Hemriek
visited ill LaGrange last Saturday.
After suffering severely for quite
awhile, the infant of Mr. amt Mrs.
i )senr Mattox seems to lie improving.
Little Horace Bills has been very ill
with pneumonia for the post ten days.
Mrs.'"Babe'" Hunt and little (laugh
ter, ol LaGrange, are spending tin
week with her mother, Mrs. Elleli
Smith,
Mrs. W It. Dewberry was the guest
ot Mrs. llngl* Parker last week.
.lolin Whatley, Tillman Dewberry and
Daniel Taylor are painting at Hamilton,
Mrs S. A. Music and daughter, Annie
May, spent last Sunday with friends nt
Banning
At ter spending several days with her
children in Grantville, Mrs. Allman iv-
turned homo Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jack Ward are all smiles
over a ten pound hoy, who enmo last
Friday morning.
Mrs. Sarah Mobley and little son. Joe,
spent Sunday in Banning.
Will Davis, of Sargent, and Miss
Georgia Bryant, of this city, were
married on the
of tho bride’s mother, Mrs. L. A.
Bryant.
* Robert Richie has moved back and is
occupying the old kindergarten rooms
on Murray street.
Mrs. Elizabeth and Miss Martha
Fordham, from Carroll county, were
the guests of Mrs. Tom Thomas lust
week.
Bro W. S. Gaines preached to an in
terested crowd of tho Junior Order last
Sunday morning.
Bro. Layton will bo up from I.n-
Grntigo next Sunday morning to till Ins
regular appointment at the chapel. All
mei tiags among us, once with his co-
Inboivr. George Stuart, and another
(inn- with his brother, Joe.
these services by his inimitable wit,
kindly sarcasm, love and concern for
tin- sinner he drew linmniiso crowds.
We fully intended to have him with ns
again. There was but one Sam Jones.
Mrs. T, M. Z"liars spent Inst week
with her sister, Mrs. Eubanks, in At
lanta.
Misses Gortin Post, Edna White, Lu-
cih- Banks, Tommie White, Mattie
lan k, and Messrs. William Bunks, Del-
mar Owens,Bonz r Payne,Edwin Banks,
L. S Sewell mid Slaughter Lambert at
tended the theatre in Hoguusville Tues
day evening.
Mrs. N. O. Bunks is in Atlanta.
Mrs S E. Leigh and Miss Jessie Post
attended tlm Brown-Smith wedding in
Newnan Tuesday.
.Miss liilla Cato went to LaGrange
Saturday.
Mrs. R. I. Sewell was in
Friday.
Col. W. G. Post and family, of New-
nan. spent a few days of last week at.
the home of Hon. W. A. Post.
Mrs. Sallie Sewell, of Atlanta, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. L. P. Bryant.
Mr. Scoggili, of St. Charles, visited
his daughter, Mrs. T. E. Simms, lust
week.
Misses Alice and Mattie Sue Robert
son spent Sniulav in Newnnn.
Miss Bessie Humphries visited rela
tives at Moreland Saturday.
Misses Lassiter and Wilson, of Lutli-
ersville, were guests of Mrs. F, T
Menolmm this week.
Miss Edna White was the guest last
week of Miss Torbet.t in Atlanta.
Miss Willie Jeter spent Sunday with
n-laiivi s at Corinth.
Miss G.-rtie Post visited her cousin,
Mis* Sasic Parks, in Atlanta last week.
Miss Emma Belle Zellurs was in At
lanta Friday.
C. P. Glower made a business trip to
Newnan Friday.
Miss Ladle Beavers, of Atlanta, is
visiting her father, J. W. Beavers.
T. L. Lambert was in Newnan last
Monday.
Rev. A. H.S. Bugg went to LaGrange
Monday.
Edwin Banks wnsin Atlanta Tuesday.
Mrs. Anna Jeter went to Newnan
Tuesday,
Dr. and Mrs. J. T Lattimer, of Lone
Mrs.-John It. Gough ami Miss
During 1 Sal lit* A ml rows, of .McKinney,
Texas, were the guests of Sirs. G.
R. ilradley last week.
Buckwheat cakes and ample
syrup on a cool morning mighty
line for break last. We have the
Hour and syrup. Rhone I —Adams.
Beechnut lmcon, Van Camp’s
concentrated soups, imported sar
dines, olive oil, olives, Maraschino
cherries, salad dressing.
Phone No. 1—Adams.
Bird Sniitfw
Naturalists have long been puzzled
ns to how birds learn to sing. Does it
come natural to a bird of a certain
species to sing the son.: common to Its
kind or does It learn to Imitate what
ever song it most hears during the
early day* of Its life? Experiments
made by a well known student of bird
life proved that most birds simply learn
by Imitation. He placed young linnets
to he retired by skylarks, woodlarks,
titlarks and other breeds, and In every
c.'iM« the linnet learned -the song of his
foidcr parents. Again, a number of lin
nets wen- reared where they had no
chance of hearing the song of any
bird at nil. In due course they began
to sing, but their song was entirely
original. The cuckoo, however, seems
to I i- an exception, for although It Is
almost Invariably reared by foster
parents of any species hut its owu,
It always slugs to perfection its owu
peculiar song, quite uninfluenced by
the vara I efforts of Its guardians.
West Point Loses Ueiore Com
mission.
Thursday, alter the article on
lirst page of this week’s paper had
Newnan i»i‘un printed, tho News learned
that, tile Railroad Commission by ti
unanimous vote denied the petition
of President C. A. Wickcrsliam
lbr a revision of the Atlanta iN
Point Railroads mileage
Orlcl.i nr I lie Strike Fund.
The earliest mention of a strike fund
I occurred In (lie strike of the l’arlsiun
I stocking weavers hi 1724, when a
crown a day was subscribed for every
j striker and all blacklegs wore merci
lessly boycotted. But the biggest strike
under the ‘‘undent regime” was that
of the silk factory Imndrf at Lyons
In 1744, when 12,000 men went on
strike and so alarmed the mayor that
lie cone-vied everything they asked amt
wrote to his brother that he had “lii
tete cassce par c-otto vile canaille.”
The “vile canaille,” however, had had
their moment, and It was no longer
theirs. Two mouths later the king
scut down 20,000 soldiers “pour re-
niettre l'ordre dans la bonnuvlllo. do
Lyon,” and we hear no more of strikes
till the supreme strike of 1780.
West
table.
Tlu* ARicrican LitILilo.
The buffalo is the bulkiest living land
animal native to North America. A
full grown buffalo hull stands about
live feet eight or ten Inches at the
shoulder and weighs about 1,800
pounds. But specimens of over six
feet nt the withers have been recorded,
and Mr. Hornaday tells m - that he
weighed a living hull nt 2 !.i > pound i.
A full grown'cow stands about four
feel eight nt the shoulders and. aeo lad
ing to Audubon, weighs about 1,200
pounds, tlioiigH Henry says seldo::: over
Tim or sen pounds. The lower weight
."•mi to he neip-et- the average run.
but I have seen cows that stool as
hi Ii and looked as heavy as ordinary
hulls. Hruc.t Thompson Teton In
Scribner's,
A Snail's Sens,' ol' Snw-il.
Professor E. Yung of Geneva discov
ered that the keen sense of smell attrib
uted to the ordinary snail is distributed
over the entire body not covered by the
shell, the two pairs of tentacles, the
lips and the edges of the feet being
particularly sensitive. In the experi
ments made a brush dipped In various
odorous substances In turn xvus brought
near the different parts of the body, and
responses were noted at distances of
one twenty-fifth of nn Inch to several
Inches. Only In exceptional cases was
odor perceived as much as fifteen or
twenty inches invar, showing thut'smull
cannot guide these creatures to food far
removed.
bull inst., lit tin- home Oak, nr - ill Grantville today.
Miss Pauline Stevens visited relatives
at Moreland Wednesday.
Little Miss Margaret Zellars and
Thomas Edward Zellnrs spent Sunday
with relatives in Atlnntn.
Mrs. Mattie Moore, Mrs. Op-il Hood
and Miss Bessie Holloway were in New-
miu Saturday.
Judge T. M. Lester made a business
trip to Atlanta Friday.
Fish Sold Alive.
Flousburg, a seaport t.-wu on the east
coast of Schleswig-Holstein, has ail ex
cellent system of bringing to port fish
which are Intended for immediate con
sumption. Ins: cud of packing the flsli
In the hold of the vessel the fishermen
use fiat, oblong boxes, drilled with
holes to allow free access of water, and
into these the live fish are placed ns
soon as caught and are towed under
Water. By this means the fish are kept
alive until the harbor is reached, nud
they are then taken out of the boxes
and sold alive on the quay, so that
there onn he no question as to their
absolute freshness.
Tin- Mulberry Tree.
Silk is the great Industry of northern
Italy, and the plains of (he quadrilater
al ore dark with mulberry trees. The
i mulberry tree is the hardest worked
j piece of timber hi the world. First its
I leaves nre skinned off for the worms
to feed on, then the little hrnuclies are
; clipped for tile worms to nest In, then
the large limbs are cropped for char-
; coal, and tuo trunk has not only to
produce a new crop of leaves uml
limbs for next year, but must act as
trellis for a grapevine.
ISI* Iiucollc Ilnnlness.
“That was a perfectly lovely gentle
man I met last night,” declared the
pretty milliner. “lie has a good, reli
able business too.”
“What Is it?" asked her friend.
"Why, lie selis farm Implements,”
continued the pretty girl.
“Win-.-* kind of farm implements?"
"Buckets—nothing hut buckets. lie
Life Pren^rvcr SeatM.
Some pleasure steamers on the Eng- told me he kept n bucket shop.”-De-
lish const employ a very good idea In trolt Free Press,
connection with a few of their deck
M iss Bvbie Robertson visited her sis- 1 chairs. 1 iicj are really air tight
boxes to which a hack and sides have
ter, Mrs. Claud Parker, in Newnnn last
week.
been added. They stand back to baek
in the middle of the deck and are kept
Mrs. Sarnh Llmfiiu went to Lone Onk together by means of a piece of wood
lire invited to attend We also desire a
good attendance at Sunday school.
Sargent.
for many years He was a good man
and lmd many friends He was born in, F Edgeworth, has been quite sick with
Wilkes county 75 years ago and removed fever, though we nre glad to say he is
to Newnan when n child His wife,who improving at present.
At n conference Sunday morning at
the Baptist church. Rev. J. W. McLeod
was called to serve the church for the
ensiling year.
Misses Maude Caveuder and Fannie
Morris visited friends at Corinth Satur
day night and Sunday.
The G. L. A. D. Club met at the home
of Mr. and Mrs. J. N Austin on the
Sunday.
The latest arrival in town is litile
Miss Clara Mayo, who will brighten
the home of Mr. and Mrs. Irby White.
M. B. Lambert, Andrew Lambert,
Martin Post and Bob Hopson were in
Atlanta Friday.
across the top. When tills Is removed
the seats can he opened on hinges. If
the' vessel got wrecked the seats could
be opened and thing overboard, and
tltey would form a buoyant raft for
passengers to cling to.—London Mail.
I’tomnin cm.
Ptomaines, according to Qualn, are
alkaloids produced by the decomposi
tion of animal substances. The word
ptomaine was at first restricted to al
kaloids produced by cadaveric decom
position, but it Is now also employed
to designate plkaloids of animal origin
formed during life as a result of chem
ical changes induced by some agency
or other acting within the organism.
Additional Locals.
Wanted—Bv the farmers and other
whs one of Newmui’s most honored wo- _
men. i«s*ed away las^Apnl.^iml community JO days or
John R. Catos was in Atlanta a
couple of days this week.
O. W. Passavant has returned
evening of Oct. 20, and the Club was from a trip to Lynchburg, Ya.
Airs. Charles Milam, o*' Atlanta.
survived by one
Fisher.
more bright sunshine for the benefit of
the cotton imteh.
Mr. Dana Brautlev, who has been in
disbanded
Miss Maude Warren lias returned to
Locust Grove Institute, after spending
several days with home folk* near town.
Miss Sara Austin, who is attending
Wlittt the .lurj- Thought.
“Flntnuui. I hour you were arrested
the other day for insulting and brow
beating a janitor, ^oiv did you come
out?”
“1 was tried for it and acquitted."
“On the ground that It was justifi
able?"
•'No: the jury couldn’t be made to
believe such a thing was possible.”—
Chicago Tribune.
Youth nml 1'leu.Miire.
Youth Is not the age of pleasure.
We then expect too much, and we are.
therefore, exposed to daily disappoint
ments and mortifications. When we
are a little older and have brought
down our wishes to our experience,
then we become c-alui and begin to en
joy ourselves.—Lord Liverpool.
Announcement 1ms been made of oliatUM for some ' time working for H , a , tcl,eson Co^geat Wliitesburg. visit-
the approaching marriage of Dr. lh , Reread as telegrapher,: 6,1 her vueuU " ere Saturaav Bn ‘ l 8uu ' Adams *
is the guest of Newnan relatives.
Let the Gold Dust Twins deliver
your groceries. The$ - work for
Stndy Yonrvelf.
In order to judge of the Inside of
ottiecs study your own. for men in gen- times like a sibyl's offer, which at first
Fortune.
Fortune is like the market, where
many tifnes If you can stuy a little the
price will fall, and again it is some-
offereth the cbinmodity at full, then
consumed] part and part and still hold-
A.C. North aod Lucy l‘m- 2~0« «-*•* <-~.wf.to '^l--1 | John Hendrix is spending a few
oral are very much alike, aud though
one has one prevailing passion aud an
other has another, yet their operations eth up the price.—Bacon,
are much the same, aud whatever eu
son, of this city. The ceremony
will occur ou October 31st.
eats
H. D
Watkins and wife, of County j J- W. Willcoxou, Jr., visited friends 'Ltjs with the lumtly ot Air. Sam
Line, visited their parents here Suuday. | here Satarday night and Sunday.
Murray.
tuo mui iu
•wi* h* Peuiatou Lee.
i
I
gages or disgusts, pleases or offends 1 A proper secrecy is the only mystery
you In others will engage, disgust, of able men. Mystery Is the only
please or offend others In you.—dies secrecy of weak and cunning ones.
terfield. •
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• ■ ft: • »-•-