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Fresh Ruta Baga Turnips.
Fresh Cabbage.
Sweet Potatoes.
Irish Potatoes.
Boston Beans.
Cream Sugar Corn.
Early June Peas.
Fresh Fish and Oysters every
Friday and Saturday
At MEYER’S,!
’Phone 13.
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NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, OCT. 12.
Cotton 'is setting in Neuman
to-day at 9 7-8c.
Large assortment of Jardiniers at
Holt’s.
The best rice on earth at J. W.
Martin’s.
Sweet and sour pickles in bulk at
J. W. Martin’s.
New styles iu belts just opened at
P. F. Outtino & Oo.
I take old machines in exchange.
E. 8. Buchanan.
Col. H. W. Dent, of Atlanta, spent
yesterday iu the city.
The best line of fancy candies in
town at J. W. Martiu’s.
Fall styles in “Monarch” shirtB just
opened at J. P. Bradley’s.
For Sale.—A good second-hand bi
cycle. Apply at this office.
New ingrain carpets aud China
mattings at P. F. Cuttiuo & Oo.
The cheapest aud best crockery
you ever saw at J. W. Martin’s.
A
i; Doctor’s
;; Prescription ••
o •
j; LI OLT’S COLD CURE IS
i > n a doctor’s prescription for
J | Colds and Grippe, made into tab-
!! lets and sold under our name.
(i The doctor used It successfully
!! in his practice. Our patrons have
J [ used it and found it satisfactory.
< i It contains no nauseating cathar-
<i tic. It contains no morphine.
|; We believe one box will outlast
j; any ordinary cold. If it fails In
<> your case, we will refund the
J! money. Fair enough, Isn’t it?
<> We have sold a great many
< i packages, and guaranteed a cure
j [ to every one. So far none have
<» returned for their money, but a
<! good many have testified to the
| [ merits of the preparation.
j> Won’t you try it?
i > Price 25c. a box, and your
{[ money back if you want It.
i: P. R. Holt & Son
o NEWNAN, GA.
Special values in nil kinds of hand
kerchiefs at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Several good second hand machines
for sale cheap. E. 8. Buchanan.
Lowney’s chocolates fresh and good
at J. W. Martin's, Greenville street.
Three huudred pairs boys kuee
pants at half price at J. P. Bradley’s.
Big line of overcoats and mackin
toshes just received at J. P. Bradley’s.
Tapestry portlerre curtains—all
kinds and qualities at P. F. Cuttiuo &
Co.’s.
Three hundred suits of children’s
clothing. All styles und sizes at J. P.
Bradley’s.
Red and white Onion sets, at 15c.
and 20c. quart at G. R. Bradley’s
Drug Store.
For the past ten days Mr. R. E.
Simril has been confined to his home
by sickness.
If you want the best machine made,
go to E. 8. Buchanan’s and buy the
New Home.
For Sale.—A first-class computing
scales in good fix at a bargain at J.
W. Martin’s.
Serviceable boys, clothing, stylishly
made, attractively priced, at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Bring me your chickens, eggs, bees
wax, butter aud all kind of produce.
J. W. Martin.
Cuijjno’s
Ladies’ Ready - to -
Wear Garments—
We have a sample line
of ladies’ tailor-made suits,
representing one of the
largest manufacturers in
this country, and will take
your order for any style
suit made to measure.
Suits from $10 to $25.
Rainy-Day Skirts—
We have a full line of
Rainy-Day Skirts, made of
materials specially adapted
for street wear. Priced
from $4 to $7.
Ladies’ Wraps—
We have just opened a
complete line of Ladies'
Coats, Capes, etc., in the
styles and materials most
favored this season. All
our garments are tailor-
made, and perfect in fit and
workmanship.
Flannel Waists—
A large assortment of
popular - priced French
Flannel Waists, in the most
desirable styles and{ colors.
Priced from $2 to $5 each.
Children’s Wraps—
A large assortment of
Misses’ and Children's
Jackets and Reefers, in a
variety of styles and quali
ties—well-made and tempt
ingly-priced.
Twenty-five thousand second-hand
brick for sale. Apply to J. E. Smith,
Greenville street.
Men’s Bilk lined Mocha gloves—the
best made for the price—$1.50, at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’t.
Full line of men’s, women’s and
children’s underwear just opened at
P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Don’t forget to read Earnest Stal
lings’ advertisement, as you will find
prices that interest you.
Remember we give away $75 in
gold to our customers.
Earnest Stallings.
The celebrated Crawford shoes in
all styles. Our price, $3.60.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Miss Lucile Atkinson left Wednes
day for Atlanta, where she is the
guest of Miss Eva Wilby.
Mrs. J. T. Kirby and Miss Bettilu
returned Saturday after a pleasant
visit to friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. Edgar T. Whatley is in Senoia
this week, visiting the family of her
father, Mr. W. L. Carlton.
Just received a complete line of
fancy and plain crackers. All fresh
and good at J. W. Martin’s.
For Sale.—Two hundred bushels
purple-straw May wheat.
F. M. Lee, Newnan, Ga.
Mr. P. F. Cuttino has begun the
erection of a handsome new residence
on his lot on Jackson street.
Mr. J. H. Dent, of Atlanta, spent
several days in the city this week
looking after business matters.
A large line each of guitars, violins
and accordeons, fifty per cent, under
regular value, at Danforth & Co’s.
Our $1.25 spring heel ladies Battle
Axe shoes will wear yon twelve
months. Danforth & Co.
We are prepared to put rubber tires
on any and all kinds of buggies and
carriage^. M. G. & J. J. Keith.
We are selling buggies cheaper
than factory prices, for cash or on
time. M. G. & J. J. Keith.
We have a good assortment of col
ored flannels, figured and plain, suit
able for shirt ivaists. John Askew.
As you are passing by on other
business, throw your eye on our show
windows. Earnest Stallings.
Women’s winter weight imported
hose, fast black dye, extra quality
25c. a pair at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Our fall liue of the celebrated Ban
ister shoes for men are ready for your
inspection. J. P. Bradley.
Before buying your fall suit be sure
and examine our 20-oz all worsted
blue serge at $10. J. P. Bradley.
£(lacnte Tonr liotveln With C;«ncar«*c*.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
Wc. 25c- If C. C- C. fail, druggists ref ur'* money
Sheets and pillow cases hemmed or
hemstitched at prices considerably
under value at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
One hundred and fifty dozen of la
dies and children’s seamless hose,
worth 15c. for 10c. at J. P. Bradley’s.
A few more $35 00 (25 volumes)
Encyclopedia Britunicas going at
$12.75 «)for each set at Dauforth &
Co’s.
A fresh lot of 25c. and 35c. lan
terns, a big lot of 50c. picture frames
for 18c. each, just received at Dan
forth & Co’s.
Mrs. I. E. C. W. Smith, of Palmet
to, left yesterday for her home, after
a visit of several dayB to her son, Dr.
Paul PeuiBtou.
Miss Gertie Post, of Grantville, who
has been the guest of Mrs. W. F. Ar
nold on Greenville street, returned
home Wednesday.
Full cream cheese, dried beef in
bulk, best coffees, teas, cereal, to
bacco, cigars, aud all kinds of snuffs
at J. W. Martin’s.
Lowney’s candy, Block’s candy,
Lewis’ crackers, best flour, best
cheese, maple syrup, Cuba molasses,
canned goods of all kinds, at J. W.
Martin’s.
After a vacation of two weeks,
Rev. 8. R. O. Adams will begin to
conduct the regular services at the
First Baptist church next Sunday
morning.
Beautiful parasols aud umbrellas
for ladles and gentlemen. Prices
ranging from $3.50 to $14 each. Also
an elegant lot of new canes—latest
out. H. 8. Banta.
Didn’t you tell me laBt fall that
when cotton went to ten cents you
were going to buy some knives, forks,
and spoons? I have a fine line now.
Call and see them. H. 8. Banta.
City Court convenes next week
and in all probability will be in ses
sion during the entire week. About
forty criminals are to be tried, and
the civil docket is much larger than
usual.
We have just received a full line of
Jardiniers direct from the manufac
turers. We purchased these goods
with the expectation of competing
with Atlanta. Our prices range from
39c. to $7.00. They are worth
double the amount.
P R. Holt & Son.
The ladies of the Moreland Baptist
church will give a supper on Wed
nesday, Oct. 31, from 6 to 10 o’clock
P. M., consisting of barbecued meats,
salads, sandwiches, cakes, etc. A
small udmisslon fee will be charged.
The public is cordially invited to at
tend and assist a good cause.
Moreland Nurseries. — Large stock
of apple, pear, peach, plum, quince,
apricot, ever-bearing mulberry, Caro
lina poplar trees, grapevines, straw
berry and raspberry plants, 2-year-
old roseR, and other flowers. Prices
reasonable. Catalogue free. Address
James Cureton, Moreland, Ga.
The Newnan Guards leave to-night
for Atlanta in response to an invita
tion to bo present to-morrow (Milita
ry day at the Interstate Fair) and
participate in the exorcises of the
day. In their new uuiforms, this
well-drilled company is expected to
present an imposing nppearauce.
Miss Davies, daughter of Rev. H.
; R. Davies, of Turin, who lias been a
pupil of Wesleyan Female College,
Macon, Ga., since the commencement
of the fall session, was taken seriously
ill with fever Inst week and brought
home by her father. Since her ar
rival her condition is slowly improv
ing.
On last Saturday Mr. H. C. Fisher
purchased from Mrs. A. M. Hughie
the house and lot on the corner of
Madison street and College avenue
In which he now resides. This is one
of the handsomest and most desirable
residences iu the city and commands
from Its elevation a lino view of west
Newnan.
Five Hundred /lores of Land For
Sale.—I will sell beforo the court
house door In Newnan, on the first
Tuesday in November, three hundred
acres of land, In the Third district.
This land Is situated in the neighbor
hood of Capt. Simms, Johnnie Orr,
and the Muttox'B, Terms cash.
W. W. Kirby,
Mr. B. R. Howell, of Roscoe, had
the misfortune Inst Sunday afternoon
to have three ribs broken by a mule
which kicked him in the side as it
was being driven from the stable.
The wound proved to be a very pain
ful one though not serious. His
physicians expect him to be confined
to his room for some time,
Mr. Proston N. Hill has been ap
pointed assistant ticket agent of the
Central of Georgia railroad In Atlan
ta. Mr. Illll waB formerly connected
with the road at Savannah and his
new position puis him in lino for pro
motion. He is a brother of Mr. Lewis
Hill, ticket agent nt the union depot,
—Atlanta Journal, 8th Inst.
The membership of Liberty church,
near Dodson, have decided to erect a
new church building nt an early dnte.
The necessary lumber has been pur-
cbased and on the first Saturday in
November the old building will he
sold at auction to the highest bidder.
Work will be commenced on the new
building soon after the sale.
Gentry’s Dog and Pony Show was
better attended than usual this year.
More than two thouaand tickets were
sold for the afternoon and night per
formances. The show is a good one
and was greatly enjoyed—especially
by the children. Not a single case of
drunkenness or disorderly conduct
waB reported to the authorities.
Attention is called to the fact that
the registration books of the county
will close next Tuesday. Those
whose names are not on the books by
that date cannot vote in the. Presi
dential election. Those who have
registered at any time since last Jan
uary will be permitted to vote if they
are not disqualified from other
causes.
Oapt. O. M. Spoer, superintendent
of the city waterworks, has been en
gaged during the past week putting
down a line of alx-lnch pipe from the
cotton mills to connoct with the main
line near Hughs’ store. Another
shipment of piping is expected to ar
rive next week and other lines will
be extended wherever they are need
ed In the city.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Brown have an-
nounced the marriage of the daugh
ter, Miss Vivian, to Mr. Hugh L. Hill,
at their residence Wednesday eve
ning, October 17th, at 8 o’clock.
Both of these young people are well
andjpopularly known by a wide circle
of friends and relatives, who extend
their warmest congratulations in ad
vance of the happy event.
Notice.—I am badly In need of mon
ey to meet outstanding obligations,
and cannot meet them unless those
who owe will pay me. To those
whom I have indulged for years, I
will be especially grateful If you will
aid me In this emergency.
Respectfully,
Geo. W. Glower.
Grantville, Ga., Oct. 4, 1900.
At the annual election of officers of
the Young Men’s Prayer Association
last Tuesday evening, Mr. Lee Bo
hannon was elected President, Mr. JL
E. Merrill Vice President, and Mr. D. j
B. Cuttino Secretary and Treasurer.
The association now has one huudred
members, with a large per centage of
increase each month. During the
fall months the gymnasium will be
increased to include hot and cold
baths.
No other pills can equal DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers for promptness,
certainty and efficiency. G. R. Brad
ley.
I can sell you a new high arm drop
head machine. Warranted for five
years, price $20.00.
E. 8. Buchanan.
Just received a complete line of the
celebrated John B. Stetson hats in all
the new and stylish shapes and colors.
J. P. Bradley.
Just opened 02 dozen gentlemen’s
undershirts and drawers. VYell worth
76c. a garment, which we will for 60c.
J. P. Bradley.
We can show you the largest and
finest line of clothing, shoes, hats and
gents’ furnishings in Newnan.
J. P. Bradley.
People are learning from experi
ence that fall is the time plant on
ions, red and white sets at G. R.
Bradley’s Drug Store.
Black cheviots, sponged and shrunk
—are almost indispensible dress goods
material—all grades from 65c. to $1.50
at P. F. Outtino & Co’s.
There is no price shoe that can
equal our $1.50 Pebble Grain spring
heel Battle Axe ladies’ shoes.
Danforth & Oo.
New fall colorings in our real
French kid gloves at one dollar a pair
—the best the money will buy.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Irish point, Brussels, Point Calli,
ruffled bobinet and Nottingham lace
curtains in many styles and qualities
at P. F. Outtino & Co.
Tax Collector Smith completes bis
first round collecting the taxes for
this year. The amount collected foots
up something over $1200.
For Sale. — Two hundred bushels
fine seed wheat, also two hundred
bushels fine winter-grown rust proof
oats. Apply to Leigh Potts.
Plumbing; steam and gas-fitting; j
pumps and hydraulic rains; estimates
furnished. C. O. Langston,
Under Newnan Banking Co.
For life, fire and accident insur
ance, or for making bonds as guar
dians, county officials, contractors,
etc., apply to Robert C. Moore.
Ladies real Mocha gloves in gray
and castor colors—the correct glove
for street wear—the best dollar glove
made, at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
The correct shades in broadcloth
and Venetians, the most popular fab
rics of the season at prices considera
bly less than value at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
Mr. T. G. Farmer is yet unable to 1
be on the streets continuously, but his 1
friends will be pleased to hear that he
is slowly recovering from his recent
illness.
Dress trimmings—new and correct i
sorts. Every taste and purse may be
snited in our collection. New gold
braids just received at P. F. Cuttino
& Co.’s.
Notice.—All parties indebted to
Win. Krueger for the last two years
will please call and settle and get
their names off the books. He can
be found at the same place where you
got his goods.
Public attention is called to the
city tax notice which we print in an
other column. Mr. W. P. Nimmons,
clerk of the city pouncil, Informs us
that only a few, as yet, have respond
ed to the notice.
New Slack Drese Goode—We in
vite our friends to come and take n
peep at the superb new weave of
black dross goods that have just ar
rived from the world’s best looms.
John Ahkew.
We have just opened a job lot 6f
overcoats, suits and extra pants.
Each garment is a bargain at the price
we offer them. Call and inspect them
before you buy.
Hardaway & Hunter,
The women who know most about
shoes are the women who learn quick
est to appreciate Zeigier shoes. The
style, beauty and quality of these
shoes appeal irresistably to all judges
of foot-wear. Agents, P. F. Cuttino
& Oo.
Until Oot. 27th the Atlanta aud
West Point railroad willaeli tickets to
Atlanta at one fare for the round trip,
with 50c. added for admission to the
Exposition grounds. Tickets good to
return until Oct. 30th.
G. B. Barr, Agent.
Ordinary Perdue desires to notify
all representatives of estates that they
are required by law to make an
nual returns to his office. Those who
have not complied with the law are
requested to call at the Ordinary’s of
fice for instructions.
The friends and relatives of Mr. G.
R. Bradley are very hopeful of his ul
timate recovery. He is still very
weak but at times rallies from the
effects of the fever aud exhibits fa
vorable symptoms, All that medical
skill or attention can do is being done '
in his behalf.
Mr. II. E. Merrill returned last
night from Barnesville, where he at
tended the meeting of the Atlanta
Presbytery as a delegate from the
Presbyterian church of Newnap.
| While there he acted in behalf of the
church in reference to the resignation
of Dr. Jas. Stacy.
Mayor A. R. Burdett has received
$150.00, which he has forwarded to
the mayor of Galveston, Tex., as a
contribution to the relief fund of this
unfortunate city. Besides this sum
the Masonic fraternity and the vari
ous churches of the city have made
special contributions.
This is the season when mothers
are alarmed on account of croup. It
is quickly cured by One Minute Cough
Cure, which children like to take. G.
R. Bradley.
Mr. and Mrs. Gordon Lee are ex
pected home to-morrow after an ab
sence of two weeks at Ohlcamauga
Park.
“Foot Glove” is undoubtedly the
best $3.50 shoe oo the market. Call
aud see the fall styles at J. P. Brad
ley’s.
If you plant onion sets now they
will be ready by sprlug. Red and
white sets at G. R. Bradley’s Drug J
Store.
You cau buy Iron Stone crockery
(genuine Irou Stone) 20 to 40 per
cent uuder market prices at Danforth
& Co’s.
Mrs. W. G. Post returned Wednes
day from Atlanta, where she spent
several days, the guest of Mrs. J. A.
Parks.
Dr. Frauk Wnitmnu, of Nashville,
Tenu., has returned home after a
week’s viait to his cousin, Mr. R. E.
Simms.
Mrs. H. H. North left Wednesday
for Atlanta, where she will visit the
family of her father, Mr. W. W.
Draper.
Mr. J. T. Bradley, of Carrollton,
has spent most of this week nt the
iiedslde of his sick brother, Mr. G. R..
Bradley.
Miss Ethel Smith, of Palmetto, who
has been the guest of her brother,
Dr. Paul Feniston, returned home
Monday.
Milch cows bought and Bold by Ham
rick Bros., Sargent, Ga. Several fine
ones now lor sale. Call in person,
or write.
Mbs Ridy Powell returned Satur
day from Knoxville, Tenu.,. where
she has spent several weeks visiting
relatives.
The numerous friends of Mr.
Charles Thompson regret to hear that
he has been quite sick for several
days. He is thought to be much bet
ter to-day.
Mr. E. C. Palmer, of Dodson, has
two apple treea on his farm wbich
have borne two crops of apples this
season. The trees are of the June
apple variety.
If you want anything iu the way of
harness, breeching, bridles, cushions
and tops repaired, call on Wm. Krue
ger, Depot street, Newnan, Ga., be
fore goiug elsewhere.
Oue hundred white quilts—extra
large eizo and excellent quality.
Hemmed ready for use, worth $1.59,
our price $1.15.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
Snuff at half price. All kind of
tombstones in marble or granite,
cemetery fencing, side-wnlk estimates
In marble or granite—the beat on
earth, at J. W. Martin’s.
Will disconnect your range; put In a
new water-back; repair water-pipes.
Will do your plumbing. All charges
reasonable. C. O. Langston,
Under Newnan Banking Co.
Rev. H. 8. Rees, of Turin, passed
through the city Wednesday an route
to Hogansville to visit bis daughter,
Miss Annie Lou, who is still quite
sick with fever at that place.
Mr. Ernest Hughie has accepted a
position as salesman with the popular
firm of Eisemau Bros., Atlanta, and
will be pleased to have friends visit
him at his new place of business.
Fine table linen — 72-inch full
blenched all linen table damask nt $1
n yard, worth $1.25, napkins to match
in three-quarter size at 3.50 per doz
en. P. F. Outtino & Co.
FRENCH,
ENGLISH,
JAPANESE
and AMERICAN
Hair Brushes
When buying a Hair Brush
you rely largely on the judg
ment of your dealer, for
brushes which look alike may
differ greatly in actual worth,
rendering it difficult to make
a selection.
The selection of good Hair
Brushes Is a part of my busi
ness, just as much as the fill
ing of prescriptions is another l
part, and from long experi
ence I have come to know
Brushes; know brands and
bristles; know what to buy and
where ; what to let alone, and
why. This knowledge Is of
value to me In buying the
best goods only, and also to
you, in that it prevents your
being imposed on by poor
goods, honestly but ignorantly
sold.
Every Hair Brush sold here
for $1 or more is guaranteed,
and may be returned If un
satisfactory. Brushes at less
than a dollar I cannot warrant,
but they are the best it Is pos
sible to sell for the price.
In buying brushes PRICE
Is Important, but QUALITY
Is the main point, and should
be Insisted oh. .
G. R. BRADLEY,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Finest Line of Goods v
Newest, Prettiest De-
signs«»
And the most of them in
Watches, Chains, (ladies' and
gents') Brooches, Stick Pins,
etc,, ever shown In Newnin,
can now be found at
H. S. BANTA’S,
The Newnan Jewei.kh.
> a , ,,
" uni ,r,nnla .
<§><§><§><$><$*$> <!><$><$> <$*$*$<
i we
| Announce
| Ready--
With the largest and
the handsomest line
of fall and winter
Clothing ever open-
ed in Newnan. All
styles in regulars,
square-cuts, stouts, ^
slims, and extra
f sizes. Don’t fail to
see them before buy-
<$> ing.
| J. P. Bradley. ^