Newspaper Page Text
NEWNAN HERALD
N F, ' v ' N. FRIDAY, NOV. 5
a »t a n r v. r»(
mth niNliHK
IflirffTItV OIK«'l»r.ATU»*
nUtS A I. IMHTKICT.
Official Organ of Coweta County.
Jmt. K Rmwn Ellin M. Ckrp**it*r.
HROWN * CARPENTER,
KIIITOIUI ANO
I. I* WINTER r<.i,lrlbtllinB Editor.
SECOND NOTICE.
A ft*w of our patrons - very few,
though—have been considerate enough
to respond to our appeal for payment
of sufii-cription accounts, printed two
weeks ago. We have been disappointed
at the muager returns resulting from
our plaintive plea. Cotton ia bringing
a (food price; more "hog and hominy”
have been raised in Georgia und Cow
eta county than in any year since the
t'ivil War; in fact, everybody seems
to he in a more prosperous condition
than the newspaper man. Surely, he
is enlitleu to the small sums due him,
and there is no reason under the sun
why he should not be paid. Our ex
penses are heavy — never less than
525U a month— and it is not always
easy to meet our bills as they fall due.
Yet, ridiculous as it may appear, we
nre now carrying fully two thousand
dollars in unpaid subscription accounts
on our books! This state of things
cannot continue. We have been pa
tient and long suffering, but our pa
tience has become almost threadbare,
and we are now forced to call for an
accounting. We feel sure that all who
are really our friends and feel an
interest in tho welfare of The Herald
will come to our relief. Those who
do not, will huve to ho negotiated
with through other channels, as we
are determined to clean up our sub
scription list lip the end nj the year,
and then turn over a new leaf. We
have learned from sud experience that
the credit system, as applied to the
business of a country newspaper, is a
delusion und u snare, without a sem
blance of merit to commend it.
The Hkkai.d.
Free 'I ransportat ion for h'air Ex
hibits.- With u view to promoting in
terest in agriculture in Georgia, free
transportation is hereby authorized on
exhitiits (weight no’ to «xceed 2a lbs )
from poin's in the State reached by the
Southern Express Co. when consigned to
the secretary of the Southeastern Fair
Association, Atlanta provided such
shipments are transported wholly with
in the State and are intended solely for
exhibition purposes. Shipments may
be returned free to the owner at initial
point of shipment at close of fair, if
the certificate accompanying the out
ward shipment is attached. Kxhibi-
tiition opens Nov. lii and lasts three
days. H. D. Walker, Agent.
The Woman's Missionary Society of
the First Methodist church is planning
for an all-day meeting, to be held on
Wednesday, Nov. 10, at the church.
Mrs. W. A. Albright, of Atlanta, first
vice-president of the Woman’s Mis
sionary Council, will be present and ad
dress the women of the church. Other
leading women in mission work will be
present also, and the day promises to
be one of interest and benefit to all who
attend. The churches of Lovejoy Me
morial circuit have been invited to be
the guests of the society for the day.
A most cordial invitation is extended
to every woman in the Methodist church
to be present. Lunch will be served in
the basement of the church at the noon
hour, f ,et all come out and try to make
this a red-letter day in the history of
the Newrian auxiliary,
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Gearreld and their
young sons, Frank and Billie, returned
last week from an extended trip
through the West, having covered!),000
miles in a Keo automobile that had pre
viously been run SO,000 miles. They were
gone one hundred days. Stops were
made going and coming at the follow
ing points of interest, viz: Decatur,
Ala., Corinth and Iuka Springs, Miss.;
Shiloh battlefield and Jackson, Tenn.;
Cairo, III.; St. Louis and Kansas City,
Mo.; Garden City. Kan.; Colorado
Springs, Pike’s Peak and Denver. Col ;
Cheyenne, vowood Canyon and Cody,
Wyo.; Y’ellowstone Park. Buttej Ana
conda and Missoula, Mont.; * l Coeur
d'Alene, Idaho; Spokane, Soap Lake 1
and Seattle, Wash.; Portland and I
Salem, Ore.; Vallejo, San Francisco,
San Jose, Fresno and Los Angeles,
Cal ; Grand Canyon, Arizona; Roswell,
N. M.; Abilene, Ft. Worth and Dallas,
Texas; New Orleans, La.; Montgomery,
Ala.; and back to Newnan.
LOCALS DROUGHT FORWARD
The exhibit mud!' at the court-house
yesterday by tb" members of the Buys’
Corn Club and the Girls’ Cunning Club
was a most creditable one. The dis
play included over thirty exhibits by
the Corn Club hoys, and about half as
many by the Canning Club girlH. All
were good, and they attracted many
sightseers during the day. In our next
issue we will print the names of all ex
hibitors, together with a list of the
prize-winners.
The Postmaster-General fms inaugu
rated automobile service on a number
of rural routes in Carroll county. We
understand thut twelve routes have
been consolidated, which will be served
hereafter by six auto carriers. By the
wav, we note that an auto rural carrier
in Stewart county resigned the other
day, after serving four days. He said
that his salary allowance for the four
days served wbh less than $20. while
his expense account exceeded $30.
Mutes Wanted.— The County Com
missioners wish to purchuso several
good mules. Animals offered must not
he over 7 years old. and must weigh not
less than 1,200 lbs. Owners of mules that
come up to the requirements stated
above, and who may wish to diapoae of
them, uro requested to have the uniniali
in front of the court-house Friday morn
mg, Nov. 12, at 10 o’clock, at which
time they will be inspected anil selec
tions made.
Thos. G. Farmer, jr., Clerk.
Mr. Dawson Summers, who had his
irsl experience in the dry goods busi
ness as a salesman for J W. Stripling
some years ago, is again with that
tirm or, rather, with Stripling Dry
Goods Co. ami entered upon Ins duties
Monday. He will be in charge of the
clothing di partment, and extends a
cordial invitation to his friends to call
and see him at Ins new quarters. Mr.
Summers knows the dry goods business
front the ground up. and will prove a
valuable addition to the Stripling Co.'s
sales force
lit nejit Foe tin Ni wnan lligli School
On next Wednesday, (Nov. 10.) Mr.
t'has. Leres, our foremost moving
picture man, has kindly agreed to
give Ins proceeds to the athletic as
sociation of the Newnan High School.
i>n thut date "The College Orphan”
will be shown. It is a wonderful film,
featuring Carter de Haven and Flora
Parker de Haven, both stars of the
tirst magnitude, who have just joined
tlie Universal people, and are making
their debut in Newnan in this produc
tion. Everybody come and help out our
high school.
♦ - ■ ■
The Woman’s Baptist Missionary
Union will meet in Savannah next
fuesduy for a three-days’ session.
Ladies from Newnan appointed to attend
the convention aie Mrs. F. W. Stone,
■superintendent for Western Association;
Mrs. Roy N. Cole, member of executive
board. Miss Carolyn Milner, home mis
sionary, Mesdames F, O. Reese, F. U
Barrett. IdaJ. Milner, I. B Robinson,
J. S. Hardaway and W. I.. Woodroof. At
Wednesday afternoon’s session Mrs. Roy
N. Cole will make an appeal for contribu
tions to an educational fund, and at an
other period during the same session
Miss Carolyn Milner will preside at a
conference of Sunbeam and Roynl Am
bassador leaders. Mrs. S. E. Jones
will attend the comention as a delegate
from Haralson.
Newnan Loses a Good Citizen.
By the death of Mr. Alonzo M. Nor
ris, which occurred on Friday night
last, Newnan has lost one of her clever
est and heat citizens, and the cornmu-
nj,ty ia grieved accordingly. His illness
covered a period of munv weeks, and
while the nature of his affliction offered
little hope of recovery, his brave light
for life was so heroic as to enlist the
sympathy of everyone familiar with his
case. His uprightness, his honesty and
integrity, were traits that shone
brightly in all his intercourse with his
fellow-men, and he enjoyed the confi
dence and esteem of all who knew him.
Although quiet and unobtrusive, he had
strong convictions on questions thut in
terested him, and did not hesitate to
assert, them if the occasion demanded.
Plain and unaffected, he had little pa-
tn net with the shams and frivolities of
the present day, and despised hypocrisy
in all its guises. At the time of his
death lie was serving on thu hoard of
aldermen, and proved a useful and
valuable member of thut body.
His funeral, which took place from I
the residence on Jackson street Sunday
afternoon at * o’clock, was largely at
tended. Services were conducted by Dr.
J. S. Hardaway, assisted by other min
isters of the city. The interment was at
Oak Hill.
Attractions at The Strand.
Following its policy of running three
extraordinary features each week, the
management of the Strand Theatre has
secured for Monday next the great 6-
part Fox film play, “Tho Clemenceau
Case,” with the world-famous Theda
Bara in the leading role. This actress is
perhaps tho best-known player i then
world. All the big city theatres are
featuring her at advanced prices of ad
mission.
Wednesday will he given the Vita-
grapii blue-ribbon feature, "The Chal
ice of Courage,” with Myrtle Gonzalez
and Geo. Stanley. This offering is in
every way as good as “The Island of
Regeneration,”and "The Juggernaut,”
produced by the same company. It is
a story of a man’s self-sacrificing de
votion to the woman he loves. An ex
ceptionally strong drama, with a nota
ble cust.
Friday will be shown “The Flaming
Sword," a o part Metro feature, with
Lionel Barrymore and Jane Grey, a
famous pair of stage celebrities. This
is a drama of the sen coast, and is re
plete with sensational and unexpected
ii ppenings.
The Strand is not featuring its reg
ular l-reel service, but when a special
attraction is advertised you may know
it is worth seeing, because it is the
policy of the management to please its
patrons always. Good music at every
performance.
Ordinary’s Court
The following business was disposed
of at the regular monthly term of the
Court of Ordinary on Monday last, to-
wit:
T. F. Rawls, administrator oil the
estates of Nettie Maze, Elizabeth Win-
dom and J. F. Williams, granted let
ters of dismission.
T F. Rawls, guardian of Oscar Sims,
Oretha Sims and Robt. J. Sims, grant
ed letters of dismission.
Twelve months' support set apart to
the widow and five minor children of
Herman R. Smith, deceased.
Joe A. Camp, administrator on the
estate of Matie Teasley Camp, granted
leave to sell the lands of said deceased.
Mrs. Maggie I’. Hogg, administrator
on the estate of J. W. Hogg, granted
leave to sell the lands of said deceased.
T. E. Hubert, administrator on the
estate of Mrs. M. A. Hubert, granted
leave to sell the lands of said deceased.
Mrs. Beulah Prather Summers, exe
cutrix of D S Summers, granted
leave to sell the lands of said deceased.
Mrs. Roxie H. McDonald, adminis
trator on the estate of John Y. Mc
Donald. granted leave to sell the lands
of said deceased.
Mrs. M. T Pearson, administrator on
the estate of B. H. Pearson, granted
leave to sell the lands of said deceased.
H. H. Kemp, administrator on thp
estate of Geo. Bridges, granted leave
to sell the lands of said deceased.
W. B. Evans, administrator on the,
estate of Mahala Evans, grunted leave
to s“ll the lands of said deceased.
C. E. Summers, administrator on thp'
estate of Elias E. Summers, granted !
leave to sell th-* lands of said deceased, i
J A Davis, administrator on the I
estate of Mrs. Lucy C. Davia, granted I
leave to sell the lands of said deceased. I
T E. Rawls, guardian of Willie and I
Jos .1. Morgan, minors, granted leave
to sell the lands of Raid deceased.
G W. Caldwell appointed and quali
fied as administrator on the estate of
Jesse G. Caldwell, deceased.
Mrs. Ada B Smith Jacks n qualified
as natural guardian of her minor chil
dren.
Last will and testament of R. P. D.
Brooks admitted To probate as satis
factorily proven in common form.
Ben S. Orr appointed permanent ad
ministrator on the estate of Taylor
Jackson, deceased.
W. O. Stamps qualified as temporary
administrator on the estate of John
Rubert Stamps, deceased.
Renews Contract With Maxwell
Motor Car Co.
Formal renewal of contract relations
between the Maxwell Motor Sales Cor
poration of Detroit, and Coweta Anto
Sales Co. of this city, have been made
in the ratification of the local firm's
contract urid its return, bearing the
signature of Assistant Sties Manager
C. E. Stebbins of the Detroit factory.
The Maxwell line is thereby assured
representation here for another year.
While ratification of the contract by
the Maxwell people was little more
than a mere formality, members of the
local organization are all enthusiastic
over the assumption of another year’s
alliance.
“We picked the Maxwell in the first
place. We believed we could make
more money handling it than any other
type of cars,’’said Mr. D. W. Boone,
of the Coweta Auto Sales Co. “Our
experience has justified our choice.
Though the margin of profit on a $055
car is necessarily small, the volume of
sales is great —provided always that
the car satisfies its owners as the Max
well does.
“We are expecting even greater
things the coming season. The cars
are larger, handsomer and more power
ful than last year’s. They will have
behind them a sales impetus given by
the satisfactory performance of the
cars we have already sold. Our own
service department has shown its abil
ity to keep every Maxwell car in our
territory at top efficiency all the time,
and the factory has a magnificent sys
tem of keeping us supplied with any
thing we may need.
“Manufacturing economies that have
been put in force at the Detroit, Day-
ton and Newcastle Maxwell plants
have made possible a big cut in the
price of the car this year. We are
now able to show a combination of
style and mechanical ability that is ab
solutely unique.”
The first shipment of the new Max
wells is already on view at the local
sales-room, and makes good the enthu
siasm of the sales force. In addition
to a number of mechanical changes, the
new Maxwell has a heart-shaped radia
tor crown, increased seating room, de
mountable rims, one'man type top, and
is furnished complete with electrical
equipment at the list price. A clutch
running entirely in oil is a feature that
greatly adds to the smoothness of oper
ation.
In specifications and in its general
lines the car shows plainly its right to
a heritage of sturdiness, descended
from a long line of sturdy Maxwell an
cestors.
A Charming Affair.
The social life of Newnan was charm
ingly enriched by the handsome re
ception given by Mrs. D. S. Cuttino on
Friday afternoon last, at her home on
Jackson street, as a pre-nuptial com
pliment to her cousin, Miss Annie
Featherston, of Atlanta. It was cer
tainly kind of Mrs. Cuttino to assemble
so much of the Capital City’s youth
and beauty, and transform her well-
appointed home into a veritable fairy
land, sending out invitations bidding
her Newnan friends to come and enjoy
the occasion with them. Her artistic
touch is faultless, and at this ceremoni
al was displayed in the minutest detail.
Mrs. Howard Glover and Mrs. Feath-
erston-Wright received at the door of
the reception hall, which wus brilliant in
its decorations of scarlet. Master
David Cuttino, the elder son of the
home, stood with a salver, politely re
ceiving cards of callers. Being ushered
I into the drawing-room, golden with
yellow chrysathemums as bright as the
| October sunshine, the guests were re-
] ceived by a brilliantly arrayed column
of ladies, at the head of which stood
the popular hostess, her bionde beauty
accentuated by a lovely toilet of blue
satin. At her right stood the honoree,
1 girlishly beautiful in a costume of pink.
Next stood Mrs. C. N. Featherston in a
I dress of black satin, with velvet and
chiffon combinations; Miss Daisy Ped-
j dy, daintily dressed in white; Mrs. Bar-
j ry Tuft in a stylish imported gown of
■ white; Mrs. Jernigan in a handsome
toilet of tan; and Mrs. Jas. Wadsworth
in a creamy lace creation. Greeting
the guests with gay bon mots and
bright repartee, they passed them on
into the dining-room for refreshments,
which was a dream of enchantment in
its decorations of white and green. A
circular table was in the centre of the
room, with elaborate lace cover, a bas
ket of white cat nations and ferns being
the central figure—the edge enwreath-
ed in smilax, interspersed with burn
ing tapers, shaded in green. A bevy
of bright girls served cake and cream,
and white hearts with a touch of pink,
in reminder of the bride-to-be's love
affair and pink costume. Clusters of
immense while chrysanthemums, grown
in the garden of the hostess, were
placed on buffet and mantel, alternat-
; ing with many-sprayed candelabra. A
( photograph of this dainty dining-room
1 would embellish the pages of any of
our art magazines. Mrs. P. F. Cuttino
stood at the door of the coffee room,
which was effectively decorated in pink
| chrysanthemums and shaded pink cos
mos, with maidenhair fern, greeting
'he guests in her happiest vein.
Mesdames T. J. Jones and T. G.
Farmer, jr., presided at the coffee
urns. To carry out the color-scheme
; of the pink room they were elegantly
i gowned in creations of pink silk, chif-
| fan and lace. Many descendants of
Hebe served coffee and rosettes to the
guests who thronged the room, and,
growing confidential over their cups,
declared that Newnan was the finest
place in the world to live, with th*-
most congenial people, and the grandest
climate known. As the guests took
their departure from so much bloom
ar,d beauty, it must have been with
a ting<* of sadness akin to the feeling
of our first parents when they left the
Garden of Eden. A Guest.
City Council Adopts Resolutions on
the Death of Alderman Norris.
At the regular meeting of the City
Council on Monday night last resolu
tions on the death of Alderman Norris
were adopted, as follows:
"Whereas, our beloved brother and
fellow-alderman, Alonzo M. Norris, de- ]
parted this life on the 29th day of Oc
tober, 1915; and,
“Whereas, Bro. Norris was a just
and upright man, a patriotic and public-
spirited citizen, an efficient officer,
and a devoted and provident husband
and father. Now, therefore, be it-
"Resolved by the Mayor and Aider-
man of the City of Newnan in regular
session assembled, That by his death
we have sustained the loss of his wise
counsel and good fellowship; that the
city of Newnan has lost a laborious and
painstaking officer, and we extend our
heartfelt sympathy to his bereaved and
grief stricken family.
“Resolved, That as a mark of respect
to his memory and as a tribute of re
gard to his high character and distin
guished public service, these preambles
and resolutions be spread upon our min
utes, published in The Newnan Herald,
and a copy furnished his family.
“Resolved, That as a further tribute
of respect, the vacancy in the office of
alderman created by his death be not
supplied, but his term of office be al
lowed to expire without a successor
being elected.
“Resolved, That the Mayor and Al
dermen do now suspend further busi
ness and adjourn.”
Will Close Thanksgiving Day.
We, the undersigned merchants of
Newnan, agree to close our places of
business on Thursday, Nov. 25, (Thanks
giving Day )
T. G. Furmer & Sons Co., Boone-
Capers Co., P. F. Cuttino & Co., H. C.
Glover Co., Barnett St. John Co., B. H.
Kirby Hdw. Co., H. S. Banta, I. N.
Orr Co., Atkinson Bros., Parks & Ar
nold. W. II. Bohannon, W. M. Askew,
M. B. Mooney, H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.,
Y. C. Foster.
«■ — — ♦ —■ —
“Harvest Sale” at County Club.
To all the women of Coweta county,
greeting: We wish to establish as a
yearly festival a “harvest sale,” for
the benefit of the County Club, to be
held in the auditorium of the club house.
To this end we are asking everybody in
the county to send a contribution. Any
gift, large or small, will be gratefully
acknowledged. Any product of the
garden, the farm, anything from the
household, will be appreciated. The
outer walls of our club house need a
coat, of paint. A verandah in front is
needed also, and we beg all to help.
We appoint Friday and Saturday fol
lowing Thanksgiving Day tor this sale,
in the auditorium of tne club house.
Mrs. R. H. Hardaway,
Pres’t County Club.
Rheumatism and Allied Pains—They
Must Go!
The congestion of the blood in its flow
causes pain. Sloan’s Liniment pene
trates to the congestion and starts the
blood to flow freely. The body’s warmth
is renewed; tbe pain is gone. The “man
or woman who has rheumatism, neural
gia or other pain and fails to keep
Sloan’s Liniment in their home is like
a drowning man refusing a rope.”
Why suffer? Get a bottle of Sloan’s.
25c. and 50c. $1 bottle bolds six timeB
as much us 25c. size.
Death of Former Grantville Pastor.
Atlanta Constitution. 1st inst.
Rev. A. H. S. Bugg, pastor of the
Epworth Methodist Episcopal church,
and for 25 years a member of the
North Georgia Conference, died Sun
day at his residence, 31 North MayBon
avenue. The body will be taken Mon
day to Hephzibah Ga., his old home,
where the funeral and interment will
be held Tuesday afternoon.
Rev. Mr. Bugg had held his pastor
ate in Atlanta for two years, and was
highly regarded "by all his parishioners.
He was 58 years old.
Besides his wife he is survived by
one daughter, Miss Maud Bugg; two
sons. Rev. Robert W. Bugg, Atlanta;
Paul Bugg. Grantville, Ga.; three
brothers, Julian S. Bugg, Douglasville,
Ga.; M. P. G. Bugg, Augusta, Ga.,
and Samuel Bugg, Hephzibah.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends for
each kinifact and tender word of sym
pathy during the sickness and upon the
death of our dear father. VVe thank
them also for the beautiful floral offer
ings. May God bless each • ne.
Mr. and Mrs. Verge Ingram.
Mr. and Mrs. Dave Linch.
Mr. and Mrs. Pendleton Shell.
Fred Ingram.
Walter Ingram.
Dorothy Ingram.
Turin, Ga., Nov. 3, 1915.
Do not complain because people do
not do more for you. Be thankful that
they do not do more to you.
:;<i!ins!imniiniii:iiiniir>ii;iiiu>iiiismmiiiin3iia;iiii»iiici;i.::!iui;wiflii>i! 1 ’i:ii;;i
Do You Eat
The Best?
Whv punish vottr stomach bv eating inferior
food when THE BEST is just as ECONOMICAL?
Every cartful housewife knows that THE BEST
in foodstuff-. costs no more than the poorer grades
of goods, for the very same reason that THE
BEST has VERY LITTLE or NO WASTE, and
therefore lasts longer than the inferior article that
is sold for a cent or so less.
My stock of Groceries is new, clean, well-assorted, and
comprises the very best and purest goods that money will
buy. I give careful attention to all orders, my prices are
reasonable, and I deliver promptly. Try me with an order
and let me show you.
I am grateful for the generous patronage given me since
I opened for business on my own account, and a continu
ance of these favors will be much appreciated.
Jas. M. Wadsworth
West Side Court Square
nm;; !• iii,'i 1 i,'iiiinnflmwiiniii"i!i: D|intim)i(iiiDi!:t;!i:i:i:Liuii!imintiiitittiiiitttiniftfiMmiitniUjn!ii..;t:Miiuituiiii!mtiniii:iinHimii(imii]uiiininmiuir
THE RIGHT OPPORTUNITY
FOR RIGHT PARTY
One of the oldest Old Line Life Insurance Compa
nies desires to appoint a
DISTRICT MANAGER
For Coweta County.
. Appointee must be a man of high standing in the
community, must have some means and be a man of
irreproachable integrity. Previous experience not
essential.
The man who suits can secure a money making
contract. Write, giving full particulars and referen
ces to
618 EMPIRE BUILDING
Atlanta, Ga.
Laxative Cold Breakers
are guaranteed to cure
your cold or your mon
ey refunded. For sale
by J. F. Lee Drug Co.
OLDER BUT STRONGER
To be healthy at seventy, prepare at
forty, is sound advice, because in the
strength of middle life we too often forget
that neglected colds, or careless treat
ment of slight aches and pains, simply
undermine strength and bring chronic
weakness for later years.
To be stronger when older, keep your
blood pure and rich and active with the
strength-building and blood-nourishing
properties of Scott's Emulsion which is a
food, a tonic and a medicine to keep your
blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and
avoid sickness. No alcohol in Scott’s.
Scott at Bownc, Bloomfield, N. ].
Worth While Quotation.
Some people ere always grumbling
because roses have thorns—I am
thankful that thorns have roses.—
Selected.
There is more catarrh In this section of the
country than all other diseases put together, and
for years it waa supposed to be incurablt. Doc
tor® prescribed local remedies, and by constantly
failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced
it incurable. Catarrh is a local disease, greatly
influenced by constitutional conditions, and there
fore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Care, manufactured by F. J. Cheney &
Co.. Toledo, Ohio, is a constitutional remedy; is
taken internally, and nets through the blood on
the mucous surfaces of the syatem. One Hundred
Dollars reward is offered for any cubc that Hall's
Chtarrh Cure fails to cure. Send fur circulars und
testimonials. F. J. CHENEY & CO..
Toledo, Ohio.
Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation.
RUB OUT PAIN
with good oil liniment. That's
the surest way to stop them.
The best rubbing liniment is
MUSTANG
LINIMENT
Good for the A ilments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
Good for your own A ches.
Pains, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $1. At all Dealers.
Announcements.
FOR MAYOR.
1 hereby annou ce myself a candidate for May
or. subject to the city Democratic primary, and
will appreciate the influence and support of my
friends. J. L. BROWN.
FOR MEMBERS BOARD OF EDUCATION.
The following named citizens will be supported
in the city primary for re-election ns members of
the Board of Education, viz: T. K. Atkinson. I. N.
Orr. sr.. T. B. Davis and Frank Wilkinson.
Many Voters,
New Advertisements.
Compound White Pine and Spruce Bal
sam is best for coughs ai.d bronchial af
fections. For sale by J. F. Lee Drug Co.
This Cream will
keep the skin in ex
cellent condition
through the winter.
Avoid chapped
hands and face.
For sale by J. F.
Lee Drag Co.
Notice to Tebtor* and Creditors.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the es
tate of Geo. F. Powledge, late of said county, de
ceased. to render m an account of their demands
Co Che undersigned within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out; and all persons indebted
to said estate are hereby requested to make imme
diate payment. This Nov. 5. 1915. Prs. fee. $3.75.
JOHN A. POWLEDGE. Executor.
FAIR WARNING!
The city tax book§ will positive
ly close Dec. 1, 1915, and execu
tions will be issued the following
day against all who fail to pay by
that time.
J. P. SHACKELFORD,
City Clerk.
Newnan, Ga., Nov. 5, 1915.
Executor’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of Coweta county, Ga„ will be sold at public out
cry, on the first Tuesday in December, 1916, at the
court-house in Newnan. said Coweta county, be
tween the legal hours of sale, the following prop
erty belonging to the estate of Geo. F. Powledge,
deceased, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the town of St. Charles, said county
and State, and containing four acres, more or
less, out of lot of land No. 185, and bounded a*
follows: On the north and east by J. W. Scott, on
the south by lands of J. A. Sibley estate, and on
the west by a street.
Terms — One-half cash, balance In one year,
with interest at 8 per cent. This Nov. 4. 1915.
Prs. fee. $4 80. JOHN A. POWLEDGE.
Executor of Geo. F. Powledge, deceased.
Sheriff’s Sales for December.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house door in New
nan, Coweta county. Ga., on the first Tuesday in
December next, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder, the following d<
scribed property, to-wit:
A certain tract or parcel of land chnsjsting •>*
126 acres, lying and being in the county of Cowe
ta. said Slate, and being the southeast quarter of
lot No. 158. in the original Fifth, now Panther
Creek district, said county and State; also, one
and one-eighth acres, more or less, in the abeve-
raentioned lot, lying just north of above described
southeast quarter of lot No. 158, and south of
public road running through said lot, and bounded
as follows: On the north by road, on the east by
T M. Hyde, on the south by said southeast quar
ter lot of land, and on the west by Mrs. N. A.
Newton—said two parcela containing together
fifty-one and one-eighth (51%) acres, more or le J -
Also, sixty (60) acres, more or less, of the east
half of lot of mnd No. 131, in said district, and L ■
ing all of said east half except the forty Lpn
acres of Baid east half sold to B F. Witcher on the
the 10th day of December, 1909-said sixty
acres being the north part of said east half, and
being in the shape of a parallelogram. Levied nn
as the property of C A. King to satisfy a fi. f•’
i issued from the City Court of Newnan in favor uf
L B. Mann vs. the said C. A. King. Defendc»nt
1 in ti. fa. notified in terms of the law. This Nov.
1. 1915. Prs. fee. $6.24.
| Also, at the same time and place, an urdivli •
I one-sixth interest in and to a certain tract or par-
| cel of land lying and being In th* town of Grant
ville, said county, and bounded as foiiows; On t /
east by Church street, on the south by Dee V.
liams and Amanda Williams, and on the north am:
west by Jerry Bullock—containing one-fourth or
an acre, more or less, and being the tract or par-
cel of land bought by Elizabeth Bullock from ■'
W. Williams on Dec. 24, 1883, and being a part oi
lot of land No. 269, in Gr ntville district. Levi*, >
on aa the property of W. O. Bullock to satisfy »
fa. issued from the Justice Court of the ll don
district, G. M., in favor of Sewell Merchandiff*'
Co. vs. the said W, O. Bullock. Defendant in •
fa. notified in terms of the law. Levy made by
H. I. McCollum L. C., and turned over to tne
This Oct. 12. 1915. Prs. fee. $5.40.
Also, at the same time and place. jrirtBof lot*
Nos. 2 and 3. in section 25, in the citf of Senotn.
and bounded as follows: On the north by Johnson
street, on the cast by J. W. Arnall, on the south
by street running by A.. B. & A. depot, and on
the west by right-of-way of A.. B. L A. railroa‘1.
said lota containing one acre, more or less, togeth
er with improvements thereon. Levied on as the
property of C. G. Tinsley and W. C. Tinsley
satisfy a fi. fa. issued from City Court of Newnan
in favor of S. T. «& A. O. Blaluck va. the said
G. Tinsley and W. C. Tinsley. Def» ndant »n
fa. notified in terms of the law. This Nov. 4. I? 1
Pra. fee. $4.38. J. D. BREWSTER. Sheriff