Newspaper Page Text
A
$30 Doll
Given Away.
We are giving away a
ticket with every cash pur
chase of 25c., which enti
tles the holder to a chance
ara S30DolI x
Our Ticket
And scheme both differ from
those you have had experi
ence with. Instead of a
number, our ticket has a
place for the name and ad
dress. and you write your
name and address on your
tickets and either deposit
them when you get them,
or later.
(These ticket* will he eiven out
with our regular line, as well as
with Wedding and Christmas Pres
ents, Dolls, Toy.*, etc.)
The Doll
Is an imported French pat
ented one. 34 inches tall,
with adjustable limbs, clos
ing eyes, real human hair,
is dressed in real linen,
hand-made clothes, and can
be seen in our show win
dow. It roust be seen to be
appreciated.
The Drawing
Will take place Monday
evening, Dec. 24th, and the
Doll will be delivered at
once, if the fortunate one
is present, or, if not, as soon
thereafter as possible.
The Goods.
Our buyer spent eight
days in New York looking
for bargains in fancy goods,
and we are more than sat
isfied with the result. In
several lines we secured
samples at 25 per cent, dis
count from manufacturers'
prices. We are giving our
customers the benefit of
this. Some of these goods
are very suitable for Birth
day and V/edding Presents.
Remember, it costs you
nothing. You pay no more
for the goods.
P. R. Holt & Son
| For Sale. — Two hundred bushels
i flue seed wheat, also two hundred
I bushels line winter-grown rust proof
{ oats. Apply to Leigh Potts.
NEWNAN, CA., FRIDAY, NOV. 2. ' For life » flre aa(i McMent iasur-
; n e ' ’ - anee, or for making bonds as guar*
Cotton is soiling "in Neman d ' an8 > c ? uut > 0 «>««»>», contractor*,
to-day at °C 6 etc., apply to Robert 0. Moore.
Plumbing; steam aud gas-fitting,
pumps and hydraulic rams; estimates
furnished. C. O Langston,
Under Newuan Banking Co.
Nothing in dress goods
is so useful to most wo
men as a nice black dress
or skirt; hence we take
special pains in selecting
goods for this department.
Correctness of style and
finish, prices that help to
economy, are the features
of this black goods stock.
Black Armures in two qualities
—one 44, inches wide, at $ 1.35 —
the other 40 Inches wide, at
$1.00.
Black Prunella Cloth, in dull
black, 46 Inches wide, $1.75 a
yard, or in satin finish 40 inches
wide, at
$1.00.
Black Satin Soliel. a beauti
fully finished material, 44 Inches
wide, price
$1.00.
Black Pebble Cheviot, a new
weave, specially suitable for skirts,
50 inches wide, price
$1.25.
Black Zibiline, a material close
ly resembling Camel’s Hair, but
not so rough a surface, 54 Inches
wide, price
$1.00.
'Black English Suiting, a ma
terial originally manufactured for
men's suits, but sold largely this
season for women's wear—the
unusual width (60 inches) com
bined with the quality, makes this
a rare offering at
$1.50.
Biack Broadcloth—the extra
ordinary demand for this material _
has tempted us to bring it cut in
a number of qualities—all good
values. Prices range from S3.00
to
«$ 1.00.
Black Granite Cloth, 36 inches
wide, 50c.; cr 50 inches wide,
85c
Next Tuesday is sale-day. >
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
The hunting aeasson opened yester
day. / y
Don’t fail to read Earnest Stallings’
advertisement.
Twelve thousand loaded shells, sin
gle and double-barrelled guus, guu
1 locks, shot, powder and caps, all of
best quality, at Pope’s Hardware aud Purchaser has the privilege of paying
Coweta Camp of Confederate Vet
erans is hereby ordered to meet in
the court house iu Newuan on the
first Tuesday In November, (Nov. 0)
for the purpose of selecting delegates
to the reunion of the Veteraus of
Georgia in Savanuah ou Nov. 10th.
By order of J. \V. Anderson,
Commandant.
I. N. Ohu, Adjutant.
The lands belonging to the estate of
Jos. E. Dent are among thS most val
uable and bbst Improved'in the coun
ty, and only a short drive from the
city. Thtjy will be sold to :he highest
aud best bidder on Tuesday next.
Lace curtains of all kinds at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.'s.
Capes aud jackets at very low
prices at Boone’a.
New fall patterns iu carpeting at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
All kiuds of Portiere curtains at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
New styles in belts just opened at
P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Seed Store.
All members of the Library are ur
gently requested to call at the Library
rooms Saturday afteruoou or evening
uud pay dues for the quarter begin
ning Nov. 1st.
all cash, or one-half cash aud balance
[ in 12 months at 8 per cent, luterest.
I Sale absolute'; titles perfect.
|
The Atlanta Journal’s galaxy of
beautiful Southern women, which is
one of the charming features of that
, r „ 7 i 17 , | excellent paper, was brightened Wed-
For Rent.-A 3-horse farm some , ue9day aft Wnoon bv a portrait of MlSs
tour unles west of Newnau, where i pi,,., v.,,,,
Mi- .1 h n.iin-.riiM.tihi.'.nai.e Clara North, of this city Miss North
is one ot our loveliest girls, as amiable
as she is personally attractive, and
Mr. J. H. Calloway lived this and last
year. Good improvements.
At.van D. Freeman.
Prof. Norman C. Miller, of Ameri-
eus, is in the city for a few days.
Keep your eye ou our birgain
counter. Earnest Stallings.
Hosiery iu n great variety of styles,
and at prices found only at Booue’s.
Regular monthly meeting of Coun
ty Commissioners next Wednesday |
Mrs. U. H. H ardaway is expected
home from New York ibis afternoon.
Another lot of fine '’Smyrna rugs
just opeued at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Beautiful new designs iu silkolines,
denims and art ticking at P. F. Cutti
no & Co.’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 Newnau Banking Co.
Just received, a full line of Strouse
Bros.’ $3, £3 50, $4 and $5 pants, in
all sizes. Also, a large line of capes
and skirts.
Arnall & Farmer Mdse. Co.
Since the R. L). Cole Mfg. Co. be
gan business over one thousand en
gines have been built aud turned out
oi the shops. Most of these have
been built within the past fifteen
years.
Miss Bessie Perkins, of Carrollton,
is the guest of Miss Martha Askew tor
a few days.
Misses’ aud children’s jackets and
reefers in large variety at P. F. Cut
tino & Co.’s.
Notice the advertisement of Mrs.
A. E. Pope, who offers a desirable
farm for rent.
Polka dotted corduroy for waists is
a new material just opened ut P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
“American Girl” $2.50 shoes—best
made for the money—for sale by P.
F. Cuttino & Co.
Don’t buy your tailor-made suits
until you have seen our line.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Women’s flannel waists, in a variety
of styles, at prices that please.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Be sure to read our advertisement
and keep-up with low prices.
Earnest Stallings.
A few thousand brick for sale at $g
per thousand.
it. D. Cole Mr«. Co.
The recent slump in the price of
cotton hae had a somewhat depress
ing effect on the farmers, and most of
them seem inclined to play shy ot the
market until there shall be a more
decided advance.
For Sale.—My 'house and lot In
west Newuan, near mineral spring,
containing six rooms, all in good re
pair. The lot contaius two acres.
Terms—half cash; balance on time.
J. T. Upshaw.
The familiar figure of Uncle Duke
Cole making his accustomed rounds at
the Newnan Cotton Mills is evidence
that he has fully recovered from his
late illness, and to his hosts of friends
it is a goodly eight.
We have just opened a job lot of
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.
Mr f J. F. Mobley, of Iiogansvlllo,
passed through Newnan ou Monday
last en route to New York.
For Sale.—Two hundred bushels
purple-straw May wheat.
F. M, Lee, Newnan, Ga.
Scuppernong vines, well rooted.
No. 1 vines, $1 per dozen. Apply to
H. A. Martin, Moreland, Ga.
Rev. H. S. Rees will fill his regular
appointment at Mills Chape) on Sun
day evening next, at 7 o’clock.
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.
New fall shades in our one dollar
French kid glove—quality unexcelled
for the price, at P. F. Cutttno ACla.’s.
Mr. Luther Fuller has a business
engagement at Boone’s, and will
be glad to have bis friends catt on
him. _
Special value 21>£-inch fine im
ported SwisB taffeta silk, in Mack
only, price 75c\ at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
Fi ve - pound bundles of domestics for
75c. at Boone’s. These goods- are in
remnants, but are worth much more
money.
Men’s stiff-boeom shirts,, with sep
arable cuffa—in new and attractive
patterns—50c. each at P. F. Cuttino
& Co.’s.
Milch cows bought and sold by Ham
rick Bros., Sargent, Ga. Several fine
ones now’ for sale. Call in person,
or write.
Moreland Nur eerie*—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,
Coweta county, will aonaider appli
cations fora teacher for the school on
Oct. 30th. Apply in person or by
letter to John Gorham, chairman,
Newnan, Ga.
Lost.—Between Newuan and the
residence of J. W. Clarke a physi
cian’s purse, containing a large
sum of money and a trunk key. Find
er will be liberally rewarded by re
turning it to The Herald and An.-
VBKTISEtt Oflice. W. D. OUHLBYu
The Georgia Military Academy, of-
College Park, and' the South Side
Stars, of Atlanta,, played a game of 1
foot ball laBt Saturday, iu which Faver,
Orr and Atkinson, of Newnan, took;
part. The game resulted in a score ot
5 to 0 In favor of bhe G. M; A. boys.
Alderman Keith went to Atlanta on
Wednesday last commissioned to pur
chase a pair of horsea for the city fire
department, and succeeded iu getting
a couple of splendid animals. They
are hays, well-matched, and weigh-1- s»ieriliv," "that J?
each about 1,2-fOilbs. The pair coBt
$S00. _ _
Big Job ivj GlotlitMg,—$1/200 lot
clothfng—a late purchase at greatly
reduced prices from early in the sea
son—that we are going to sell at the-
same rate oa what they are really
worth—men’s, youth’s and children^.
We invite your inspection of these
goods. John Askew*.
The frieads of Hon. 8. L. -Whatley,
of the Second district, will learn with
deep regret of bis critical illness. He
has typhoitJYever, and reports received
this morning are to the effect that hie
condition is extremely precarious.
His physicians are Dr. Q. W. Peddy,
of this city, aDd Dr. L. 8. Young, of
Morerand.
Important. Notice.—Mr. Walter S.
Smith, with The Riverside Tailoring
Co., will make a display of tine wool
ens in my Btore on next Wednesday,
7tb inst. You are cordially invited to
examine these fabrics and give your
order for a uice up-to-date suit of
elotbeB at lowest possible prices.
John Askew.
Services at the Presbyterian church
Sunday morning aud night. Rev. R.
B. Ratchford, of Wellford, S. C., will
fill the pulpit.
Underwear for men, women and
children—all softs that are reliable—
any good kind that is made, at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
I have removed my barbecue stand
to Depot street, where I will be giad
to see and serve my many friends. j Bethlehem Baptist church, in the
J. J. McCray. , Third district, has called Rev. H. S.
Tax Collector Smith will start out > Rocs to the pastorate for another
on his third and laBt round next Mop-
day. Up to this time less than $3,000 j
lias been collected.
Ask to see the Irish Frieze overcoat ,
we are selling at $7.50—it is a wonder
for the price.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
The creature who would grumble at
the weather of the past week has no
hope of saivation. He would not be
contented in paradise.
Ask to see the new-style straight-
front corsets, Thompson’s militant
glove fitting, at our corset counter.
P. F. Cutting & Co.
year, and we understand that he has
accepted. He is a good preacher and
faithful pastor, and it must be a
source of satisfactin to him to know
that his services are appreciated by
the churches which lie serves.
Two transfers oi residential proper
ty have been made in Newnan recent
ly. Mrs. Ella Leverett bss sold her
home on Savannah street to Judge L.
A. Perdue, aud Mr. A. M. Kughie has
sold tis nandsome new residence on
College avenue to Col. H. C. Fisher.
The amount paid for the first-named
property was $2,500, and for the lat
ter $4,700.
well-deserved the distinction of a
place in the Journal’s portrait gal
lery.
Rev. \V. W. Wadsworth spout last
Tuesday iti the city, ou his return
from au educsiional meeting at La-
Grange the day before. He looks
about ii3 he did fifteen years ago,
when he served the Methodist church
iu this city and rati his newspaper—
the Coweta Advertiser. He is sta
tioned tills year at Marietta, and re
ports a fine church membership therq.
We are always glad to have him visit
us.
Mrs. C. M. Webb, of Moreland,
died this afternoou at J. o’clock, after
an illness of three weeks. She was
6(5 years of age, and a most estimable
woman, loved and respected' by ev
eryone. She is survived by her hus
band and six children, who have the
deep sympathies ot their friends in
this sad affliction. The funeral will
take place to-morrow (Saturday) af
ternoou at 1 o’clock. The interment
will be at Moreland.
Valuable Place for Sale.—Will soil
my home one mile south of Palmetto,
ou the west side of the A. & \V. P.
railroad, containing 1(5 acres, with
good house, store-house aud orchard.
Sale will take place in Newnau, be
fore the court-house door, on the
first Tuesday iu November, and will
go to the highest bidder, unless dis
posed of at private sale before date
named. Nov. 2, 1000.
Mrs. Ron a Hears.
We regret to leurti that Mr. G. R.
Bradley continues seriously ill, not
withstanding the hopeful change iu
his condition which was apparent a
few days ago. Unfortunately, these
symptoms have not been sustained by
the permanent improvement hoped
for, and that they have not is a source
of deep concern to his family and
friends. We sincerely trust that he
may yet pans the crisis, and some
features of his case furnish ground
for encouragement that lie will.
In. noting the success of various
well-known t’oweians In the roeent
political contests in Fulton county, we
failed to make mention of the victo
rious triumph of Col, Malvern Hill.
In one of the roost heated uldermanic
contests which probably ever occurred
in Atlanta he defeated his opponent
by a good round majority, and his
Newnan friendB were much elated
over it. Col. Hill Is not only inituen-
tlal in politics, but is a successful iuw-
yer as well, with a practice idiot is
constantly growing.
The fourth quarterly conference of
theM. E. Ohnrch, for Nownan-station,
South, will be held on Friday, night, 9th
inst., and Dr. W. F. Glenn, the pre
siding eklor, will occupy the pulpit on
Sunday following. This 1ms prob
ably been one of the most successful
years lu the history of the- Newnan
church, and there is a universal desire
aanong the membership, as- among our
M.
White, the present pastor, bo return
ed for another year to t/hls charge.
The annual conference meets at Trinity
church, Atlanta, on the inst.
At last accounts two of the negroes
implicated in the murder of Mr. Nor
wood CJiarke near Birmingham, Ala.,
on Oct. 2, were yet at large, although
rewards aggregating $460 have been
offered for their capture. Of this
amount $200 has boon offered by Gov.
Johnston, $L’<)0 by Mir. J. W. Olarkeof
this county, and $100. by Messrs. Oli
ver & Co., the firm of contractors by
whom young Clarke was employed.
It is siuco/ely to be hoped that th»
scoundrels will yet be overhauled and
brought to justice, for a more atro
cious murder v/as never comrnj.tted.
We are pleaded to note that Prof.
J, A. Pendergrast has been chosen
principal of Moreland High School
—on his owrt account as well as the
community which he has been called
upon to.serve. He was for two years
principal of the grammar school de
partment of Fnlrburu Institute, and
v/as elected for.a third term, but re
signed in order to accept the prinoi-
palship of Lbe Moreland High School.
He is one of the best and most pro
gressive young educators in this sec
tion of the State, and bears excellent
testimonials from the trustees of Fari-
burn Institnte. He assumed charge
of the school at, Moreland yesterday.
Hon. R. W. Freeman. W. M. of
Coweta Lodge, and Dr. G. L. John
son, D. D. G. M., have been in Macon
this week attending the session of the
Masonic Grand Lodge. Gaulding
Lodge, Senoia, was represented by Mr.
JobnP. Morgan, W. M.; Handy Lodge,
Handy, by Judge W. B. Martin;
Moreland Lodge, Moreland, by Mr.
Arthur 0. Camp, W. M., and Dr, G.
E..Camp, P. M.; Sylvan Lodge, Sar
gent, by Judge 8. G. Allan,. W. M.;
Turin Lodge, Turin, by Mr. A. S.
Jones, W. M., and Dr. E L. Merrill, P.
M.; Rotherwood Lodge, Whltesbdrg,
by Mr. W. W. Cuvender, W. M ; Lu
therville Lodge, Lutherville, by Dr.
Jas. W. Taylor, W. M.
Miss Alina Snlbtde entertained a
few friends at a Halloween party on
Wednesday evening. The porches
were illuminated only by Immense
jack ’o lanterns. The fates of the
vonng people were foretold in mirrors
and by candles. Lots of Cun was caus
ed by attempting to bite apples sus
pended from the doors and chande
liers. The Invited guests were Misses
Ridy Powel, Lav Inin Briscoe. Bessie
Perkins of Carrollton, Mary Jones of
Turin, Lueilo Arnold, Kttiv Pender-
grast, Messrs. J. C. Fl-scheaser, Franc
Campbell, Dnn Manget, A. C. Boyd,
Nick North. Alvun Freeman, Roy Bo -
haiiuon, Jesse Holt. Joe Arnold, Mr.
and Mrs. I. 1?. Walker.
NeVnnn- has made extensive prepa-
tlons for receiving the election re
turns next Tuesday night. Manager
Iiowman will throw open the oper-
liouse, ntul h private wire coimncten
with a “ticker” on'Oho et ige will an
nounce the full Associated Press
bulletins as fast as they are sent
out, thus giving Now nun the same
service that every other city In the
South will have on eleebion Jgnighb.
Mauager Carroll, of the telephone
exchange, will also- receive bwltotins
on that night, over tlve wires of the
Southern llbll Co., which has di
rect connection wltlv every State In
the “disputed territory” north of Ma-
Hon uud Dixon’s line, and also with
Delaware, Maryland, West Virginia
and Kentucky—Mio only doubtful
Southern States. It iiesnfe to predict,
therefore, that Newnan will sleep
with her clothes on next Tuesday
night, and if the news-should bo fuv-
orable to Mr. Bryan; she won’t go to-
bed In n week.
" Gonorul Manager Smith Resigns.
Oapfc. Goo. C. Smith, president and
goneral manager of the Atlanta and
West Point railroad aud Wostern
Railway of Alabama, has tendered
his resignation, to take offcot on the
15th inHt., and on the Maine dale will
assume the position of general mana
ger of the St. Louis and Louisville di
vision of the Southern railway, witli
headquarters at St. Louis. The an
nouncement was heard wltth deep re
gret. in Newnan, where Otipb. Smith is
very popular, both' personally an id as-
an official. He has always exhibited
a spirit of friendliness towards our
city, and his unvarying.courtesy and
liberality iu doitling with the business
men pf the community have been
much appreciated: It in not saying
too much wlv it we slate that, in
Newnan, lie is the most popular gen
eral manager that the road hna had
since Hon. W. Ii; Berry filled this po
sition, and there is a feeling of gener
al regret at the prospect of losing
him. He will bo succeeded ity Mr.
Ohtts. A. Wittkershatn, ut present
general superintendent of the Alalia •
ma Great Southern, and sa.'ii to be
one of the moot capable railroad mom
in the country.
Compliment Paid tc/ Dr. R. Ot CottsV-
Dr. ft. O. Cotter, of this city, hne
received an invitation from the chair
man of the division of diseases of the-
eye, of the American'MedicalAssocia-
tion, to read a paper on that subject
at the next meeting of the association,
which is to be heldiu St. Paul, Mina.
Dr. (Jotter is one of fifteen occullsts
in the United States to receive this
special invitation. While the entire
number of papflus to be read is forty,
only fifteen are read by invitation,
the other twenty-five being selected
from voluntoera.
Although Dr. Cotter4* not now en
gaged in active practice, he still pur
sues a rigid course of study to keep
up with the progress of his profession
and special branches of thp eye, ear
and throat, lie baa written several
articles on this line that have gained
recognition at the bands pf the high
est authority.—[Barnesvlllo Gazette.
Dr. Cotter is a son of Rev-, and Mrs.
W. J. Cotter, of this city, and has
achieved merited eminence in his
chosen profession. That he should
have been chosen to read n paper be
fore the distinguished body named is
a compliment to the State profession
as well as to himself.
LADIES
LIKE
LOWNEY’S
To those who have used
Lowney’s Chocolates, it
is not necessary to say
much—only that 1 have
received a new shipment
of perfectly fresh goods, i
and have several new
kinds of Candies. If 1
could induce every lover
of fine candies—-Choco
lates in particular—to try
this brand, I am sure that
the majority would be
come regular patrons.
Lowney’s Chocolates rep
resent the best product of
one of the best makers of
fine confectionery in this
country. This candy pos
sesses a flavor peculiar to
itself—a flavor so delicate
ly pleasing as to satisfy
the most exacting.
When you have occasion to
make a gift of a box of Candy, v
you will have the satisfaction of r
knowing there Is nothing better c
to bo had—when you buy Low- F
ney’s Chocolates.
Chocolates and Bon Bons,60c
pound, (l and 2 lb. boxes.)
Violet Chocolates, 75c. lb.
Souvenir Chocolates. 75c. lb.
Ribbon Chocolates, 60c. lb.
American Beauty Chocolates,
60c. lb.
All of above in 1-2 and I lb.
’ boxes.
Chocolate Marahmellows, (1-2
lb. only) 35c.
Lily Chocolate Creams. 10c.
Chocolate Almonds, 15 and
30 cent*.
G. R. BRADLEY,
NEWNAN, GEORGIA.
Low Excursion Rates to Savannah via Cen- '
tral of Georgia Railway. 1
Tickets will be on sale from all
points within the State of Georgia and
from Birmingham, Montgomery, Ala.,
and intermediate points, Nov. 5, 7, 9,
12, 14 and 56, with final return limit
Nov. IS, 1900, Inclusive. Tickets in
clude admission to the fair grounds.
The floral parades and grand night
spectacular pageants, aud wonderful
coronation and court scenes, given
free upon the streets, are well worth
a trip to Savannah to see.
The Bostock animals, in a $10,000
gilded palace; #50,000 gondola, a
marvelous mechanical wonder; the '
wonderful Midway attractions, and ,
others too numerous to mention. The
grandest collection of monster shows
on earth.
For full particulars see any agent
During the Summer season cramps
come upon us unexpectedly; you
should be prepared for an emergency
of this kind, as otherwise you will
suffer agony for hours. Keep a bottle
of Pain-Killer handy and go by the i G^TgiaTailway?
directions on the wrapper; it will sur-
prise you how quickly relief will come. I Prickly Asu Bitters cures die- 1
Avoid substitutes—there is but one ' eases of the kidneys, cleanses and '
Pain-Killer—Perry Davis’. Price 25c. 'strengthens the stomach, liver and
and 50c. I bowels. For sale by G. R. Bradley.
EVEN IF YOU ARE
Not Invited
To any of the weddings, I want
you to drop In and take i look at
the real substantial, useful and
beautiful articles I have to show
those who are invited.
I feel sure you would enjoy a
look. Open at night. Call and
see. me.
H. S. BANTA,
The Newnan Jeweler.
IWe
Announce
I Ready—
With the largest and
the handsomest line
of fall and winter
Clothing ever open- X
ed in Newnan. All#
styles in regulars, ^
f square-cuts, stouts, #
slims, and extra X
# sizes. Don’t fail to#
S see them before buy- ^
ing. #
| J. P, Bradley. §