Newspaper Page Text
X
s£#$£-?Sb # 4 4'^4
# v 4
4* %
Cleaning, Pressing 4
"* ' and Dyeing
4
/ji
Neatly done for the following jf
& prices: 4
>
SSiiaS.V
5*
^4
NEWNAN, CA., FRIDAY, OCT. 26.
Cotton is selling in Newnan
to-day at 9c.
That merit will win ia daily evi
denced by our increased sales of Zeig-
ler shoes. P. F. CUTTINO & Co.
4 ci.kaneA and pressed.
<1*
Suits
Coat and Vest
Pants
Vest
Coat and Pants
Skirts . . . .75
Dresses 1.80
Waists . . .75
$1.50
1.00
.50
.25
1.25
DYED.
$2.50
1.50
1.1X1
.50
2.(XI
1.00
2 00
1.00
a* All work guaranteed to give
/^.perfect satisfaction.
Jjj. Basket leaves every Wednes-
‘ day.
e§+
Excelsior Steam Laundry
and Dye Works.
4!
11
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
4
*C. F. MEYER, Agent.
4 4 ^
rf?
4
4
Poke Root
as a
: Blood Purifier
•
DOKE ROOT IS ONE OF
I the finest blood purifiers
known, but its value depends
largely on the time it is gathered,
and the method of preparation. If
allowed to dry It becomes worth
less. Prepared while green and
combined with Sarsaparilla, Styl-
ingia, Blue Flag and iodide of
Potash, it makes the best com
bination for contagious blood
poison known.
Holt’s
Blood Medicine
is composed of the above ingre
dients, collected at the right time,
and properly combined. We be
lieve it wiil cure, not ben'efit.JCon-
tagious Blood Poison. Scrofula,
Old Sore, Eczema, etc. We be
lieve It strong enough to say.
••Your money back if you want
it." That's fair, ain’t it ? Price
$1 a bottle ; six for $5.
P. R. Holt&Son
Cullino’s
Hosiery.
Look a long way and
you’ll not see a Hosiery
stock as complete as this
one. We searched the mar
kets for the best values in
each style, and selected
only such as were thor
oughly reliable. .Every pair
of Hose, from 10c. up, is
the best of its kind to be
had for the money.
Women's fast black seamless
Hose, made of extra heavy yarn
—the kind that will stand service—
10c.
Women’s full regular fast black
Hose, made of extra fine Maco
cotton—usually 25c. -here at 20c,
Women’s extra quality fast
black Hose, plain or ribbed' top.
white feet or all black, 25c.
Women's extra heavy fleece-
lined Hose In two qualities, at
50c. and 25c.
Misses' seamless fast black
•ribbed Hose—extra heavy weight,
10c.
Misses’ one and one half ribbed
Hose, made of fine Maco cotton,
fast black and seamless—usually
20c.—here at 15c.
Misses' foreign - made ribbed
Hose, of extra fine quality. 25c.
Boys’ bicycle Hose in two qual
ities—the kind that wear—25c.
and 15c.
Infants’ Sox in v/hite, black or
tan, in two qualities, at 25c. and
15c.
Infants' long Hcse, in v/hite or
black—of best foreign make—25c.
Men’s fast black Sox, seamless
and extra heavy v/eight, 25c.
Men's foreign-made Sex. in
black or tan. at 25c.
Men’s fancy Sex. in new fail
styles, at EOc. and 25c.
Caflino’
Walker High School does no shoddy
work.
Lace curtains of all kinds at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’8.
New fall shades in our one dollar
French kid glove—quality unexcelled
for the price, at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Men’s stiff-bosom shirts, with sep
arable cults—in new aud atiruclive
patterns—50c. each at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
Good syrup barrels for Bale cheap
at J. W. Martin’s.
New fall patterns in carpeting at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s,
All kinds ot Portiere curtainB at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
New styles in belts just opened at
P. F. Cuttiuo & Co.’s.
Men’s Mocha gloves, in reindeer
and grey colors—excellent quality—
$1.50 the pair at P. F. Cuttiuo &
Co.’s.
The world ueeds boys and girls who
can do something; and Walker High
School keeps this fact steadily in
view.
Mr. J. S. O'Neal aud daughter, Mrs.
J. H. Jackson, of Greene county, are
visiting the family of Mr. j. C.
Leach.
I take old machines in exchange.
E. S. Buchanan.
Miss Mae Oampoell returned home
Monday from Atlanta.
Mrs. E. H. Bowman is in Cedar-
town, visiting relatives.
The pupils of Walker High School j
are doing excellent work.
Milch cows bought and sold by Ham
rick Bros., Sargent, Ga. Several flue
ones now for sale. Call iu person,
or write.
Underwear for men, women and
children—all sorts that are reliable—
any good kind that is made, at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Bring us your chickeus, eggs, bees-
„ . . | wax and some of vour butter. We
Miss Mary Jones, of Snarpsburg, is | haud)e ajl kind of couutrv produce .
the guest of Mrs. V. A. Hatu.
J W. Martin.
All kind of plain and fancy crackers Mr. q, c. Q 0 ] e Wednesday for
just arrived at J. \\ . Martin s. | West Point, Ga., where he hns ac-
The best varieties of coffees, teas, I repted a position with the C. T.
aud cereals at J. W. Martin’s.
Green Jewelry Co.
Miss Annella Manley is in Atlanta,
the guest of Mrs. Stewart Jones.
Miss Margaret Peavy returned
home from Greenville lust Friday.
Several good second band machines
for sale cheap. E. S. Buchanan.
Miss Myriice Long, of Atlanta, is
visiting her aunt, Mrs. G. L. Peavy.
A full line of tin aud crockery; the
cheapest iu town at J. W. Martin’s.
Another lot of fine Smyrna rugs
just opened at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Mr. Rapb Powell, of Atlanta, spent
last Sunday with his mother’s family.
Mr. T. D. Meadow, of Carrollton,
spent a few hours in the city, Tues
day.
Mr. J. B. E. Brown, of Carrollton,
spent a few hours in the city Wednes
day.
Miss Cora Walker, of Macon, is
visiting her cousiu, Mrs. P. F. Cut
tino.
During the absence of Mrs. A. M.
ITeartsfleld, who is visiting iu Atlan
ta, Mr. J. S. Anderson is domiciled at
the Virginia House.
Mr. B. M. Hackney bore off one of
the prizes at the horse show in At
lanta yesterday on a Georgia raised
colt, folded in 1900.
The annual State conference of the
Daughters of the American Revolution
will meet, in Atlanta on the 27ch and
28th oi November.
Mrs. P. L. Sutherland is in Atlanta
visiting the family of Mr. J. L. Rich
mond.
New shipment of Crawford shoes
for men just opened at P. F. Cuttiuo
& Co.’s.
A class in book-keeping has just
been organized in Walker High
School.
Peyser collar, iu new fall styles, the
best 10c. collar made, at P. F. Cutti
no & Co.’s.
If you want the best machine made,
go to E. S. Buchanan’s aud buy the
New Home.
New gilt braids aud buttons for
trimming flannel waists at P. F. Cut
tino & Co.’s.
Misses’ and children’s jackets and
reeferB in large variety at P. F. Cut
tino & Co.’s.
Prof. Norman Miller, of Beuna
Vista, Ga., spent several days in the
city this week.
The friends of Mrs. O. M. Webb, of
Moreland, will regret to hear of her
serious Illness.
There will be a meeting of Good
Samaritans on Tuesday next, 30th
inst., at 7 p. m.
You will And the best line of can
dies to be found, all fresh and good, at
J. W. Martin’s.
“American Girl” $2.50 shoes—beet
made for the money—for sale by P.
F. Cuttino & Co.
Editor P. T. McCutchen, of the
Franklin News, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday in the city.
For Safe.—'Double-barrel, breech
loading shot gun, in good condition.
Apply to D. T. Manget.
Don’t buy your tailor-made snits
until you have seen qur line.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Don’t fall to attend our sale of
goods at uctual cost. You cau find
the cheapest priced goods.
Danfokth & Co.
I can sell you a new high arm drop
head machine. Warranted for five
years, price $20.00.
E. 8. Buchanan.
Mrs. S. G. Orr, who has for the
past ten days been the guest of Mrs.
Cleveland Willcoxon, of Atlanta, re
turned «home Monday.
ABk to see the Irish Frieze overcoat
we are selling at $7.50—it is a won
der for the price.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mr. J. J. Carter, of Conyers, Ga.,
has taken the cf M.\ E. n.
Ramsey as assistant ageut at tne At
lanta and West Point depot. Mr.
Ramsey has been transferred to Fair-
burn.
Ben Acee, a colored youth, was se
riously cut with u rn^or on Flint 1-Till
Wednesday night by Gill Smith. Acee
was teasing Smith, when the latter
became enraged and inflicted the
wound.
Messrs. Satterwhite and Gearreld
have commenced to enlarge and re
model their livery and sale stables,
and expect after a few weeks to have
one of the best equipped stables in
the State.
For Sale.—My house and lot In
west Newnuu, near mineral spring,
containing six rooms, all in good re
pair. The lot coutains two acres.
Terms—half cash; balauce ou time.
J. T. Upshaw.
Little Florence Baugh, the three-
year-old child of Mr. and Mrs. W. R.
Baugh, after a prostrated illness died
Monday and was buried Tuesday af
ternoon. The bereaved parents have
our profound sympathy.
There will be a called convention
of the Knights of Pythias next Mon
day evening for the purpose of con
ferring the degree of Esquire on sev
eral applicants for membership. A
full attendance is desired.
On Inst Monday morning, Judge A.
H. Bohannon olflclating in his office in
the court-house, Mr. W. T. Hogan
was married to Miss Lizzie Garnet.
The married couple left on the 2:27
P. M. train for Hogansville.
The Rev. J. W. E. Bowen, D. D.,
of Atlanta, will preach at the M. E.
church (colored) Sunday, Nov. 4th.
Services at 11 A. M. and 8 p. m. The
public cordially invited.
John P. Wrauu, Pastor.
We have just opened a job lot of
overcoats, suits aud extra pauts.
Each garment is a bargain at the price
we offer them. Call and inspect them
beforfe you buy.
Hardaway * Hunter.
Moreland Numerics.—General as
sortment of fruit trees, grapevines,
strawberry plants' field-grown roses,
Carolina poplars, etc. Prices reason
able. Catalogue free. Address
James Cureton, Moreland, Ga.
Teacher Wanted.—The trustees of
Corner school, in the Third district,
New crop sorghum syrup to arrive
in a day or so. Cuba molasses, maple
and Georgia syrup on hatid at J. W.
Martin’s, Greenville, .street.
For Sale. — Two huudred bushels
flue seed wheat, also two hundred
bushels fine winter-grown rust proof
oats. Apply to Leigh Potts.
For life, tire and accident insur
ance, or for making bonds as guar
dians, county officials, contractors,
etc., apply to Robert C. Moore.
Plumbing; steam and gas-flttlng,
pumps and hydraulic rams; estimates
furnished. ' O. O. Langston,
Under Newnan Banking Co.
Walker High School wants forty
boys and girls who have an ambition
to learn; and needs only a few more
pupils to make the desired number.
The condition of Mr. G. R. Bradley
has improved much during the paBt
week, and his family expect him to
recover from his long and serious ill
ness.
Misses Rae Sponcelor and Mary
Gibson spent several dayH last week
with the home folks. They returned
Monday to Brenau College, at Gaines
ville.
Rev. Chas. B. Ratchford, of Well-
ford, S. C., has accepted an invitation
to preach at the Presbyterian church
on Sunday, November 4tb, at 11
o’clock.
The criminal docket of the City
Court cf NV.r - >n wa? completed on j
last Monday, nine cases having been
disposed of to that date. The court
took a Recess uutil to-day. Judge H.
M. Reid, of Atlanta, is presiding to
day, Judge Freeman being disqualified
in the civil case which is now being
tried.
The four warehouses iu Newnan
have received since last Monday
morning only 339 bales of cotton.
This is a very small amount for the
time of year, and is due not entirely
to the bad weather but, also, to the
short crop and to .the fact that many
farmers are holding their cotton for
better prices.
Large crowds from Newnan have
been attending the Inter-State Fair
in Atlanta this week, and much in
terest Is being manifest'-d in the horse
shows and races. Dr. G. W. Peddy
has two horsea entered, Mr. R. M.
Hackney has three and Mr. T. G.
Burpee three. It is expected that
some of the prizes will be won by
Coweta citizens.
Coweta Camp of Confederate Vet-
orsus is hereby ordered to meet in
the court house in Newnan on ths
first Tuesday in November, (Nov. 8)
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the reunion of the Veternns of
Georgia in Snvantinh on Nov. 10th.
By order of J. W. Anuerpon,
Commandant.
I. N. Orr, Adjutant.
Scott Reid, Joe Moreland, and Oas-
tus Wilkes, all colored, wore tried be
fore Judge Hwiut yesterday for steal
ing cotton from Mr. T. B. Sanders, of
Dodson. The negroes, except Reid,
who demanded indictment, were
bound over to appear at next, term of
the City Court. Reid’s bond was
fixed at $100, and is in jail on failure
to make it. The cotton was concealed
•in Reid’s house.
Mrs. Margery Calhoun entertained
at a delightful luncheon yesterday.
The table was decorated with glorious
roses, and made brilliant with soft
candle light. The menu would have
satisfied the taste of the most fastidi
ous epicure. The guestH were Mrs.
Hill, Mrs. Caldwell and Mrs. Thomas,
of Newnan, Mrs. Nash'Broyles, Mrs.
Colquitt Carter and Mrs. Edward
Berkeley.—Atlanta Dally News, 23d
Inst.
A touching scene occurred at the
Presbyterian church last Sunday
Coweta county, will consider appli- I w l ,eu Or. W. G. Woodhrldge, of Grlf-
cations fora teacher for the school ou | 110 n messenger from the Atlanta
Oct. 30th. Apply in person or by . Presbytery, declared the church pui-
letter to John Gorham, chairman, P ifc vacant. The entire membership
of the church, us well as the commu
nity at large, regret that 111 health has
compelled Dr. Stacy to give up his
pastoral duties. It will probably be
several months before his successor
is selected.
Messrs. M. G. Keith and J. L.
Brown have beeu appointed a com
mittee by the City Council to purchase
a span of horses for the Newnan Fire
Department. They were in Atlanta
for this purpose Wednesday but failed
to make a selection. It requires horse
sense to detect the qualities necessary
for the work required, and these gen
tlemen are fully prepared to look af-
,, i ter the city’s interest. The selection
The following boarding pupils are ... . J d . . . .
attending Walker High School: WUI De mtt<le at ’ 0 _ rtr !L^’
Messrs. Karl Benton, Lee Stephens, j in another column we print the
Yellie Foster, John Daniel, Sam Sims, j registration notice of Mr. W. P. Nim-
and Misses Lourette Sims, Leona , mons; clerk of the city council. This
Newnan, Ga.
Mr. C. B. Arrington, an aged citi
zen of Huntsboro, Ala., spent Monday
and Tuesday in the city. Ho was
born and reared in Coweta county
and relates many interesting inci
dents which transpired here during
his boyhood days.
The friends of Miss Annie Ander
son regret to learn that she has been
unable to attend to her duties as
teacher at the public schools several
days this week on account ot illness.
During her absence her place is being
filled by Miss Jennie Oates.
Try that new breakfast food cream
of wheat. It’s the best thing yet.
With every two packages you get a
large «nd beautiful picture at J. W.
Martin’s.
Women’s flannel waists, in a variety
of styles, at prices that please.
P. F. Cutting.& Co.
Best cream cheese, full head rice,
dried beef in bulk, all kind of canned
goods at J. W. Martin’s.
Scuppernong vines, well rooted.
No. 1 vines, $1 per dozen. Apply to
H. A.. Martin, Moreland, Ga. .
The methods of instruction in Wal
ker High School are in harmony with
sound pedagogical principles.
: For Sale.—Two hundred bushels
! purple-straw May wheat.
F. M. Lee, Newnan, Ga. j
I sell all kind of tombstones, mar
ble or granite. Also, iron and wire |
feDce, for yards or cemetery.
| The condition of Mrs. V. A. Ham, |
who has been quite sick for several
days, is reported some better.
Rainy weather in every section of
the county during the past week has
greatly interfered with farm work.
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.
Twelve thousand loaded shells, sin
gle and double-barrelled guns, gun
locks, shot, powder and caps, all of
best quality, at Pope’s Hardware and
Seed Store.
At a rally ou Sunday last, Mr. Ver
non Baptist church, colored, raised
$155, which amount will be devoted
to the completion of their new bouse
of worship.
Miss Fannie Lou Hackney left
Wednesday for Opelika, Ala., and
Columbus, Ga., where she expects to
spend several weeks visiting friends
and relatives.
For Rent.—A 3-horse farm some
four miles west ot Newnan, where
Mr. J. H. Calloway lived this and last
year. Good improvements.
Alvan D. Freeman.
Mrs. Grin Jones, of Florida, lias
rented the vacant house owned by
Mr. G. R. Bradley, on Savannah
street, and expects to move herewith
her family in a few weeks.
Will disconnect your range; putin a
new water-back; repair water-pipes.
Will do your plumbing. All charges
reasonable. C. O. Langston,
Under Newnan Banking Co.
Just received, a full line of Strouse
Bros.’ $3, $3.50, $4 and (5 pants, in
all sizes. Also, a Targe line of capes
and skirts.
Aenall & Farmer Mdse. Co.
Ella Sims, Fannie Johnson, Kittle
Montgomery, Ora Montgomery.
We will, by Dec. 15th, make an en
tire change in our business and we
now closing out our stock at actual
cost. Remember now is your oppor
tunity to secure shoes of all kinds, eh
well ns other goods, at wholesale
cost. Dan forth & Co.
The latest news regarding our boys
in the Philippines comes by way of
Sun Francisco, and Is to the effect
that the mustering out of the volun
teers wiil begin Nov. 1. It may be
early summer, however, before the
Coweta boys will be at home again.
Mayor Burdntt received $7 last
Monday from the Presbyterian Sab
bath school at Turin to be sent to the
sufferers at Galveston. The different
churches, Masonic fraternities and
citizens of the county have contribu
ted several hundred dollars to this
fund.
An effort is being made by Mr. E.
H. Bowman to collect funds to have
the election returns displayed in the
opera house on the night of the Pres
idential election. We would suggest
that a small admission fee be charged,
as In this way the funds can easily be
raised.
Rev. Sam Smith, a well-known
colored man of the community,
died on Tuesday last. During the
carpet hag rule in Georgia, Smith was
a man of some note, and represented
this connty in the Legislature one
term—1868-69. He was 75 or 80
years of age.
Mr. R. B. Tuft, assistant civil en
gineer of the R. D. Cole Mfg. Co., has
accepted a position at Birmingham,
Ala., with the Tennessee Coal and
Iron Co., and expects to leave on
Nov. let. His friends in the city ro-
gret to see him leave, and wish him
much success in the new field.
Prof. J. S. Freeman, brother of
Judge A. D. Freeman, who has been
teaching school in Flojd county, has
accepted the school at I.ongstreet
Academy in the Sixth district for the
ensuing year. He arrived ia the city
Wednesday, and for several days will
be the guest of his brother’s family.
Prickly Ash Bitters cures dis
eases of the kidneys, cleanses and
strengthens the stomach, liver qnd
bowels. For sale by G. R. Bradley.
Dainty
Articles
for
Dresser or
Toilet Table
T he custom of having
Cologne Bottles and Chalk 1
Boxes for bureau decoration has
been revived In the new and very
complete Toilet Sets that have
now been on sale for about a
year.
The Toilet Sets of to-day are
very pretty, and are much more
complete than the old ones, and,
while the aim of both is to add
to the decorative effect of the
dresser, yet the newer article
accomplishes this more effec
tively than the old, and is a much
more useful article:
I have just opened up a ship
ment of these sets, consisting of
the following pieces.
• Two Decanter-shaped Bot
tles.
One Puft Box.
One Jewel Case.
One Pin Tray.
One Comb and Brush Tray
Each of these articles are
beautifully decorated with hand-
painted designs, and the sets
I will make attractive and appro
priate gifts that will add much
to the beauty of any lady's toilet
I table.
The prices are much lower
than ever before, and the sets
now on exhibition are selling for ;
only—
$2.00.
G. R. BRADLEY,
NEWNAN. GEORGIA.
registration Is for the election on Sat
urday, December 8th, of four alder -
men and four members of the school
bonrd of the city. The officers whoso
terms expire are: Aldermen, R. H.
Hardaway, J. T. Swint, O. F. Meyer
and W. C. McBride; members of
Board, T. E. Atkinson, J. S. Hollln-
ahead, Dr. T. B. Davis and W. L.
Welch.
A letter from John W. Smart, of
Birmingham, Ala., to Mr. J. W.
Olarke, received yesterday, announces
that Sheriff Klllgore, of Ohilton coun
ty, had arrested and put In jail Will
Miller, one of, the three negroes who
murdered Norwood Olarke on Oct.
2d, of which we have made mention.
This leaves only one of the three
murderers, Felix Hall, still at large.
The Governor of Alabama has offered
a reward of $150 each for the arrest
of these parties. It is expected that
Hall will shortly be under arrest.
While in Atlanta attending the Fair
last Wednesday, Mr. S. E. Leigh pur
chased fonr calves of the finest strains
of the Hereford species of cattle, pay
ing a good price for them. These cat
tle are especially suited, for growing
beef, as they grow to be very large at
the age ol two years. Mr. Leigh ex
acts to demonstrate the fact that as
fine cattle for beef can be raised in
Coweta county as on the Western j
plains. This is an effort iu the right
direction. The farmers of Georgia
should raise enough beef and pork to v
supply the home markets. When this
is done and home supplies raised the
State will be prosperous despite any :
low price of cotton.
The marriage of Mr. J. W. Cole to
Miss Florrie Young was solemnized
last Monday evening at 9 o’clock at
the home of the bride’s parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Levi Young, at Moreland,
Rev. H. B. Blakely, of Atlanta, offici
ating. The marriage was a quiet one,
only a few relatives and invited guests
being present. Miss Young possesses
many lovable traits of character,
which have won for her a wide circle
of admiring friends. Mr. Cole is a
young man of fine business ability
and is receiving many congratulations
on the success that has attended bis
' fforts in winning such a superior
woman for bis bride. After the mar
riage the bride and groom came New
nan on the 10 o’clock train, and
Finest Lin of Goods,
N west, Pretti st De-
signs— ,
And the most ol them In
y/atches, Chains, (ladles' and
gents') Brooches, Stick Pins,
etc., ever shown In Newnin,
can now be found at
H. S. BANTA’S,
Tiik Nkwnan J kwki.kii.
present are boarding with the family :
of Mr. T. L. Camp.
i we '
lAnnounce
| Ready—
With the largest and
the handsomest line
of fall and winter
Clothing ever open- ^
ed in Newnan. All
styles in regulars, ^
square-cuts, stouts,
slims, and extra
sizes. Don’t fail to
see them before buy-
* ing.
J. P. Bra<3^y.i§
><§*§*§> §x$><§>3x$x§><$><§><£