Newspaper Page Text
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# 4
# 4
«# Cleaning, Pressing 4
AND DYEINQ "
Neatly done for the following 4
prices: 4
4 4
CLEANUP AND PRESSED. DYED. 4
Suits
y- 1 Coat and Vest ..
. #1.50
.. 1.00
#2.50
1.50
4
Pants
1.00
4
E. Vest
< r? t ' Coat and Pants
. .25
.50
. 1.25
2.00
4
Skirts
Dresses
. .75
1.00
JjL
.. 1.50
2.00
-Si* Waists
.. .75
1.00
4
4
^ All work guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction. ^
^ Basket leaves every Wednes- ^
| day ' f
Excelsior Steam Laundry^"
and Dye Works. -f'
■«4 •Kp
s*C. F. MEYER, Agent. 4
» 4
■^4 lip
4 # ^ #> 4 # ^
• mw«m»w»WHW «
A
Doctor’s
Prescription ••
—•—
H OLT’S COLD CURE IS
a doctor's prescription for
Colds and Grippe, made Into tab
lets and sold under our name.
The doctor used it successfully
in his practice. Our patrons have
used It and found it satisfactory.
It contains no nauseating cathar
tic. It contains no morphine.
We believe one box will outlast
any ordinary cold. If It fails In
your case, we will refund the
money. Fair enough, isn't it?
We have sold a great many
packages, and guaranteed a cure
to every one. So far none have
returned for their money, but a
good many have testified to the
merits of the preparation.
Won't you try it ?
Price 25c. a box, and your
money back If you want it.
i: P. R. Holt&Son
NEWNAN, GA.
Culfino’s
UNDERWEAR.
Women’s heavy fleece-
lined Vests and Pants—ex
cellent quality, 25c.
Women’s extra heavy
fleeced-lined Vests and
Pants—the best all-cotton
garment made—perfect in
fit, correct in size—50c.
Women’s mixed wool
and cotton, all-wool, silk
and wool, or silk and cot
ton Vests and Pants, priced
from $1.50 per garment to
75c.
Women’s all cotton,
mixed wool and cotton or
all-wool Union Suits—in a
variety of styles—and in all
sizes—priced from $2 per
garment to 50c.
Men’s extra heavy fleece-
lined Shirts and Drawers—
well-made and perfect-fit
ting—special value at 50c.
Misses’ fleece-lined Vests
and Pants—all cotton or
mixed wool and cotton
—priced from 50c. per
garment to 25c.
Misses’ Union Suits—ail
cotton or mixed wool and
cotton—$1 per garment to
50c.
Boy’s extra heavy fleece-
lined Shirts and Drawers.
Special value at 40c.
Infants’ Wrappers in all
sizes, and in two qualities
—60c. and 35c.
“E. Z.” Underwaists for
little folks—a practical gar
ment that will be apprecia
ted by busy mothers—all
sizes. Price 25c.
NEWNAN, GA.. FRIDAY, OCT. 19.
Cotton is selling in Newnan
to-day at 9 l-8c.
Indian summer.
For bargains visit Boone’s.
Blankets of ail kinds at P. F. Cutti-
no & Co.’s.
Buy your jeans pants of D. W.
Boone & Co.
Lace curtains of all kinds at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Rev. H. R. Davies, of Turin, was in
the city yesterday.
New fall patterns in carpeting at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
“Foot Glove” is undoubtedly the
best |3.50 shoe on the market. Call
aud see the fall styles at J. P. Brad
ley’s.
Misses Coral Moses and Mary
Jones, of Turin, were the guests of
! Mrs. V. A. Ham several days this
week.
Men’s Mocha gloves, in reindeer
and grey colors—excellent quality—
#150 the pair at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
Tax Collector Smith completed his
first round last Wednesday. The
amount collected foots up only
#2,010.
Milch cows bought and sold by Ham
rick Bros., Sargent, Ga. Several fine
ones now for sale. Call in persou,
or write.
Hon. C. L. Moses, ot Turin, is re
ported ill this week.
I take old machines in exchange.
E. S. Buchanan.
Mr. F, M. Potts, of Atlauta, spent
yesterday in the city.
“Correct goods at living prices” is
the motto at Boone’s.
Misses oue-and-one ribbed fast
black Beamless hose—a twenty cent
quality for fifteen cents at P. F. Cut
tino & Co.’s.
Mr. Julian Varner, oi Opelika, Ain.,
and Mr. Scott Askew, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with the family of Mr.
W. S. Askew.
Dr. J. B. Sanders, of Corinth, was
in the city Wednesday.
You can now be supplied with cot
ton batting at Boone’s.
Fall styles jft “Monarch” shirts just
opened at J. P. Bradley's.
Dr. S. B. Cousins, of Lutherville,
spent yesterday in the city.
For Sale.—A good second-hand bi
cycle. Apply at this office.
New line of flannel waists just re
ceived by P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Several good second hand machines-
for sale cheap. E. S. Buchanan.
Three hundred pairs boys knee
pants at half price at J. P. Bradley’s.
Big line of overcoats and mackin
toshes just received at J. P. Bradley’s.
Children’s and misses’ mittens, in
silk or wool, at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Prof. Norman C. Miller, of Buena
Vista, Ga., spent yesterday iu the
city.
Overcoats of every description, for
men and boys, at P. 1?. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
New shipment of Crawford shoes
for men just opened at P. F. Cuttiuo
& Co.’s.
Three hundred suits of children’s
clothing. All styles and sizes at J. P.
Bradley’s.
The many friends of Capt. T. W.
Powel will regret to hear that he is
quite sick.
Genuine imported Dutch flower
bulbs just received at G. R. Bradley’s
drug store.
Genuine purple straw seed wheat,
pure and good, at G. R. Bradley’s
drug store.
If you want the best machine made,
go to E. S. Buchanan’s and buy the
New Home.
Just opened 02 dozen gentlemen’s
undershirts and drawers. Well worth
75c. a garment, which we will for50c.
J. P. Bradley.
Women's plaid back “rainy day”
skirts, tailor-made and of excellent
material, only #5, worth #7, at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Just received a complete Hue of the
celebrated John B. Stetson lints ill all
Hie new and stylish 0 hnpcs ami colorsf.
J. P. Bradley,
New gilt braids and buttons for
trimming flannel waists at P. F. Cut
tino & Co.’s.
Misses’ and children’s jackets and
reefers in large variety at P. F. Cut
tino & Co.’s.
Dress goods and furnishings, for
both men and women, in great varie
ty, at Boone’s.
Women’s tailor-made suits in a va
riety of handsome styles at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Upholstery damask, denim, cre
tonne, silkoline, etc., new fall design*,
at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
For Sale.—Two hundred bushels
purple-straw May wheat.
F. M. Lee, NeWnan, Ga.
Women’s genuine Mocha gloves, in
correct street shades—one dollar a
pair at P. F. Cnttino & Co.’s.
Scnppernong vines, well rooted.
No. 1 vines, #1 per dozen. Apply to
H. A. Martin, Moreland, Ga.
We are prepared to put rubber tires
on any and all kinds of buggies and
carriages. 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 waists. John Askew.
Our fall line of the celebrated Ban
ister shoes for men are ready for your
i inspection. J. P. Bradley,
‘ Before buying your fall suit be sure
| and examine our 20-oz all worsted
j blue serge at #10. J. P. Bradley.
I That merit will win is daily evi
denced by our increased sales of Zeig-
ler shoes. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Linen lawns and thread cambrics of
all kinds, for infants’ dresses or hand
kerchiefs, at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Hyacinth, tulip, crocus, Chinese
sacred lily, Easter lily and caila lily
bulbs at G. R. Bradley’s drug store.
Mr. H. B. Jones, of Woodbury, left
for home Monday, after a pleasant
visit to her sister, Mrs. W. G. Post.
One hundred and fifty dozen of la
dies and children’s seamless hose,
worth 15c. for 10c. at J, P. Bradley’s.
Women’s fleece-lined hose, fine
cashmere hose, and fleece-lined cash
mere gloves at P. F. Cnttino & Co.’s.
One hundred bushels pure strain
purple straw seed wheat, #1.15 per
bushel, a.t G. R. Bradley’s drug store.
Twenty-seven inch all-wool flan
nels for waists, in the most popular
colors—special value 50c. at P. F.
Cuttiuo St Co.’s.
We can show you the largest and
finest line of clothing, shoes, huts and
gents*’' furnishings in Newnan.
, J. P. Bradley.
Ittrs. John P. Roberts, of Opelika,
AIh\,. who has been iu the city on a
visit to her sister, Mrs. W. G. Arnold,
returned home Monday.
I can sell you a new high arm drop
head machine. Warranted for five
years, price #20.00.
E. S. Buchanan.
Special value 52-inch black pebble
cheviot—a new and fashionable ma
terial for women’s skirts—price #1.25
at P. F. Cuttino & Co. ’a.
For Sale. — Two hundred bushels
flue seed wheat, also two hundred
bushels fine winter-grown rust proof
oats. Apply to Leigh Potts.
To get the best results, onion sets
should be planted now. Red and
white sets for 15 and 20 cents a quart
at G. R. Bradley’s drug store.
Plumbing; steam and gas-fitting;
pumps aud hydraulic rams; estimates
furnished. C. O. Langston,
Under Newnan Banking Co.
> For life, fire and accident insur
ance, or for ranking bonds as guar
dians, county officials, contractors,
etc., apply to Robert O. Moore.
Ordinary Perdue has received the
commissions of the various county
officers elect, and they are requested
to call and give the bond required by
law.
Novelties in dress trimmings, all-
over laces, lace bands, silk appliqued
hands, guimpeR, passamenteries and
fancy chiffons at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
Rev. W. G. Woodbridge, of Griffin,
has accepted an invitation to preach
at the Presbyterian church on Sunday
next both in the forenoon and at
night.
Misses Mary Gibson and May Rus
sell, who are students at Brenau Col
lege, Gainesville, are expected home
this afternoon on a short visit to the
homefolks.
New Black Dress Goods—We in
vite our frieuds to come and take a
peep at the superb new weave of
black dross goods that have jUBt ar
rived from the world’s best looms.
John Askew.
For Sale.—My house and lot in
west Newnan, near mineral spring,
containing six rooms, all in good re
pair. Ttie lot contains two acres.
Terms—half cash; balance ou time.
J. T. Upshaw.
Mr. C. 8. Lemon, of Charlotte, N.
C., and Messrs. J. R. Hampshire and
C. L. McMillan, of AcWorth, Ga.,
were guests of friends in the city on
Sunday last.
If you want anything in the way of
harness, breeching, bridles, cushions
and tops repaired, call on Wm. Krue
ger, Depot street, Newnan, Ga., be
fore going elsewhere.
Just received an express package
of French flannels, with silk em
broidered polka dots—in waist pat
terns only—price #3 each.
_ P. F. Cuttino & Co.
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.
Mr. T. B. McRitohie, who spent the
past summer at Warm Springs as as
sistant manager of the hotel at that
popular resort, is with relatives and
friends in Newnan for a few days.
Just received, a full line of Strouse
Bros.’ #3, #3.50, #4 and #5 pants, in
all sizes. Also, a largo line of capes
and skirts.
Arnall & Farmer Mdse. Co.
Dr. J. H. Hall and Rev. V. A. Ham
will exchange pulpits next Sunday
morning. Dr. Hall will preach at the
Baptist church in Grantville, and
Rev. V. A. Ham at the Central Bap
tist church.
Notice.—All parties indebted to
Wm. Krueger for the last two years
will please call and settle and get
their Dames off the books. He can
be found at the same place where you
got bis goods.
Macedonia Baptist church, at a con
ference on Saturday last, unanimous
ly called Rev. J. M. Long, of Senoia,
to the pastorate for another year, the
former pastor, Rev. W. W. Roop,
having resigned.
We have just opened a job lot of
overcoats, suits and extra pants.
Each garmeut is a bargain at the price
we offer them. Call and inspect them
before you buy.
Hardaway & Hunter.
Moreland Nurseries.—General as
sortment of fruit trees, grapevines,
strawberry plants, fleld-growu roses,
Carolina poplars, etc. Prices reason
able. Catalogue free AddresB
James Curetou, Moreland, Ga.
In another column will be found
a platted advertisement of the sale of
tile estate of the late Joseph E. Dent.
Those interested iu the stile of this
property are referred for further in
formation to Mr. Joseph T. Kirby.
On Tuesday night next (here will
be a candy-pulling at the residence of
Mrs. George Moore, of the Second
district, for the benefit of Worthen
school. After the candy-pulling a
handsome quilt will be disposed of.
Teacher Wanted.—The trustees of
Corner school, in the Third district,
Coweta conuty, win Consider appli
cations for a teacher for the school on
Oct. 30th, Apply In person or by
letter to John Gorham, chairman,
Newnan, Ga.
The City Council has decided to
purchase another horse for the use of
the fire department. The how wag
on is too heavy for the largest horse
to pull with ease, and it has been
deemed advisable* to give the depart
ment a double team.
Until Oct. 27th the Atlanta and
West Point railroad will sell tickets to
Atlauta at one fare for the round trip,
with GOc. added for admission to the
Exposition grounds. Tickets good to
return uutil Oct.. 30th.
O. B. Barr, Agent.
Little Lizzie Parrott, the. 12-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
Parrott, of the Sixth district, fell from
an npple tree last Saturday and re
ceived injuries which resulted in her
death. The bereaved parents have
the profound sympathies of the entire
community.
We are gratified to report a mark
ed improvement in Mr. G. R. Brad
ley’s condition since laHt week, and
trust that ho is now safely ou the road
to recovery. He is extremely weak,
of course, nnd his recuperation will
be necessarily, but is believed that he
will get well.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Kirby, of the
Third district, have issued invitations
to the marriage of their charming
daughter, Miss Bettilu, to Mr. G. Ed
gar Croft, of this city. The ceremo
ny will take place at “Kirby Villa,”
the home of the bride’s parents, on
Nov. 8, at 3 p. m.
Announcement has been made of
the .approaching marriage of Miss
Ruth Hill, of this city, to Mr. Lewis
Hill, of Atlanta. The ceremony will
occur Nov. 15th, and, owing to the
popularity of the young couple, the
event is looked forward to with much
interest by their numerous friends.
We appreciate the thoughtfulness
of those friends who have settled
their subscription dues within the
past few weeks, but a large number
are yet in arrears. The amounts are
individually small, but the aggregate
makes quite a large sum, which we
greatly need. We trust oar patrons
will not overlook ns.
Mr. J. M. Brooks, of Corinth, died
on Saturday night last, and was bur
ied on the following day, Rev. V. A.
Ham conducting the funeral services.
Deceased was one of the best-known
men io that part of the connty, and
bis death is deeply deplored. He was
abont 57 years of age, and leaves a
a wife and seven children.
Attention, Sir Knightst—There will
be a called Conclave of Tancred
Commandery, No. 11, Knights Tem
plars, on Friday, 20th inst., at 7
o’clock, sharp, for the purpose of
conferring the Orders of the Temple.
Members urgently requested to be
present. M. Salbide, E. C.
W. M. Gloss, Recorder.
Members of Coweta Camp of Con
federate Veterans are urged to meet
in the court-house on the first Tues
day in November, at 10 a. m., for the
purpose of selecting delegates to the
Confederate Reunion at Augusta on
Nov. 16th. Other Important matters
will be attended to, and every veter
an in tiie county is asked to be pres
ent.
Notice.—I am badly in need of mon
ey to meet outstanding obligations,
and cannot meet them unless those
who owe will pay mo. To those
whom I have indulged for years, I
will he especially grateful if you will
aid me in this emergency.
Respectfully,
Gko. W, Glower.
Grantville, Ga., Oct. 4, 1900.
The Scroggin Furniture Co. has pur
chased the entire stock of furniture be
longing to the estate of the inte J. C.
i Thompson, and will condnct the bus-
I iness in the future. They will also con
tinue the undertaking business. It Is
: their purpose to make large additions
, to the stock of furniture, aud they
hope to receive the patronage of all
friends of the old house, as well as
many new ones.
The Atlanta Presbytery has accept
ed the resignation of Dr. Jas. Stacy as
pastor of the Presbyterian churches at
Newuan, Palmetto and Turin, and
also as stated clerk of the Presbytery,
a position which he has held since its
organization at Savannah, in 1806.
The entire community regret the cir
cumstances which forced Dr. Stacy to
resigu, and hope that he may soon
restored to his accustomed health.
Miss Rae Sponcler, the young lady
who won the beautiful piano offered
last year by the Conservatory of Mu
sic at Gainesville, and whose playing
all of the musical artists present
agreed was that of a geniiiB, will con
tribute to this afternoon’s concert.
She will also take part in the Friday
afternoon concert which will be in
complimeut to the representation
from Brenau College.—[Atlanta Jour
nal, 17th inst.
Turlu Lodge, F. A. M., will hold
memorinl services in honor of its de
ceased members, MossrR. Morgan,
Gay, Lester and Applewhite, at the
Mothodlst church at that place on the
fourth Sunday night in this mouth,
(28th lust.) Members of sister lodges
and friends generally are Invited to
lie present. All Mnsons who attend
nre requested to meet at the lodge-
room Ht 0 r. M. The services at the
church will begin nt 7.
At a special meeting of the County
Commissioners IuhI Tuesday a com
mittee from the board whs appointed
to visit the now poor farm, dlBcuss
plans for the buildings needed, and
select a suitable site for same. The
committee will make its report at the
next regular meeting, and work will
be commenced as so6fi thereafter as
practicable. It is probable that a su
perintendent of the farm will be
chosen at this meeting, also.
Dr. ntid Mrs, Levi Young, of Moro-
land, have issued cards for the mar-
riago of their daughter, Florrle, to
Mr. J. \V. Cole, the ceremony to take
place at their rosldeilce next Monday
evening at 9 o’clock. Miss Young Ih
one of Coweta’s fairest and most lov
able young women, nnd the fortunate
groom-to-he iB to be congratulated
upon winning so rare a prize in the
lottery of life. In advance of the
happy event The Herald and Ad
vertiser extends to the young cou
ple its warm felicitations.
The City Court met Monday morn
ing, and has been busy all the week.
But few except erimlnnl cases have
been disposed of thus far. The jury
empaneled for the term is as foillows:
T F Sibley, Jack F Barnett, Jas F
Ferrill, O P Stephens, E F Stallings,
H 8 Bant a, W J Garrison, Jas A
llutchlnHon, J W Houston, A B
Camp, W W Mattox. J W Martin, W
11 Wood, E M Yeager, A J Murphy,
J H Cook, D W Booue, J A Phillips,
It B Perkins, A II Young, J A Sibley,
C E Summers, S E Scrutchins.
Free Distribution.—Beginning Oct.
25th we will give away, absolutely
free, a haudsome picture with each
#10 cash sale. If purchases are less
in amount thnn the sum stated above,
tickets will be given with each frac
tional purchase until enough have
been secured to get a picture. Call
and see them ou date named. This
offer is not good for groceries, except
#40 purchases. Prices will not be ad
vanced ou any article. This offer is
good for a limited time only, and all
customers are benefited impartially.
The value of each picture Is 75c.
D. W. Boone & Co.
During the past year the W. S. As
kew Milling Co., purchased from the
farmers of Coweta and adjoining
counties #28,000 worth of wheat.
This was converted into flour and
sold to the trade, thus keeping at
borne a large amount of money that
would otherwise have gone to the
West and Northwest. The experi-
rience of the past has demonstrated
that every bushel of wheat needed
for home consumption can be raised
right here in Coweta county, and
more besides, if onr farmers will ex
ercise proper judgment in the prep
aration of their land and in the selec
tion of seed.
PLAIN
GLASS
LAMPS
I have recently secured
one of the most servicea
ble, best-made, and b^st-
appearlng Lamps It has
been my pleasure to offer (
in a long time. Made of
perfectly clear glass, ab
solutely plain, (easy to
keep clean for this rea
son,) of good proportions,
holds plenty of oil, (more
than a quart,) No. 2 burn
er, 1-inch wick, 17 inches
high to top of chimney,
lOinches to top of burner,
patent clinched-on collar
that will never work loose.
Price—
60 Cents.
This Lamp is well adapted for
use In sewing, reading, and gen
eral purposes. It Is compact and
strong, will not readily turn over,
and the light is close enoqgh to
the work to make It of greater
value for reading purposes.
Other Glass Lamps from
35c. to 60c.
Hanging Lamps.
The following pattern has
proven good and satisfactory In
use: Brass frame, weight exten
sion, 14 porcelain shade, glas3
fount, best No. 2 burner and
chimney. Vefy low at the price,
$2.00. ,
Lanterns.
The olTorts of lantern-makers
Imvo been directed for a long time
toward the makinir of a better Lan
tern than the "O. K." Deltz Tubu-,
lar, hut in judgment tlioy have
never sucooeded.
The Deltz Lanterns are the host
on the market,, nnd the "O. K." Is
ono of the hem patterns, l’rlce, 00c.
G. R. BRADLEY,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
On Sunday afternoon last Mr. Tbos.
E. Hoimaa, the venerable father of
Messrs. J. T. and W. H. Holmes of
this city, died at bis borne in Carroll
county, after a lingering illness, in
the 83d year of bis age. He was born
in Walton county, but afterwards lo
cated in Coweta, where be resided
until abont fifteen years ago, when
he moved to Carroll connty. He had
been twice married, and reared a
family of fifteen children, all of whom
are yet living except tbree. He
leaves fifty grandchildren and twelve
great-grandchildren, besides a large
number of other relatives in different
sections of the State. The fnneral
oecurred on Monday, the remains
being interred near his home at Mt.
Zion, Carroll county. The funeral
was largely attended.
Through Car Line to Richmond, Va,, via
Southern Railway.
Commencing Oct. 1, 1000, the
Southern Railway will inaugurate
through Pullman Sleeping Car Ser
vice between Birmingham, Atlanta,
Richmond, Va., on trains Nos. 35 and
36, “The United States Fast Mail.”
Passengers can now leave Atlanta at
11:50 p. m. in a through sleeping
car and arrive Charlotte next
morning at 9:35, Danville 1:30 p. m
and Richmond 6:20 p. m. Return
ing leave Richmond 12 noon, arriving
Atlanta next morning 6:30. This
service will fill a long felt want and
travelers between Atlanta and Rich
mond, especially the commercial men
| who have been clamoring for such a
| service for a long time, will be great-
I Iy benefited and delighted.
educate Your Dowel* With Citricarete,
Candy CntOartir, cur? constipation forovc,*.
tOc.Uic. II C. C C. tall, UruL'h'.stiirctur' 1 money.
Finest Line of Goods,
Newest, Prettiest De
signs*.«
And the most of them In
Watches, Chains, (ladles' and
gents') Brooches, Stick Pins,
etc., ever shown In Newnan,
can now be found at
H. S. BANTA’S,
Thk Nkwnan Jzwer.ua.
| We
I Announce
| Ready— ^
With the largest and
the handsomest 'ine
of fall and winter
Clothing ever open- ^
ed in Newnan. All
styles in regulars, ^
square-cuts, stouts,
slims, and extra
<$> sizes. Don’t fail to
f see them before buy
ing.
<®>
i J. P. Bradley, f