About The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 14, 1908)
The new fall shapes in the celebrated “Hawes” Hats are here. You will need a new hat for early fall wear. Throw away your old straw and let us ‘fit you up in a “Hawes.” The “Hawes” Hat at $3.00 is equal to any five-dollar hat made. Other good hats at Two Dollars each. STAPLE DRY GOODS Note the following prices on staple dry goods. Cotton goods are cheaper than in several years. “Hill” 4-4 bleaching, 9£c. “Fruit of Loom” 4-4 bleaching, 10c. “Hope” 4-4 bleaching, 9c. Genuine “ Lonsdale ” cambric, 12£c. All best prints, 5c. Extra quality yard wide percales, 10c. Best quality standard dress ginghams, 10c. Extra quality apron ginghams, 5c. A good yard-wide sea island, 5c. Genuine “Riverside” plaids, 6c. Extra quality outing in light colors, iOc. HOSIERY. rib- Misses’ fast black bed hose, 10c. Extra fine ribbed hose, (misses’,) 15c. “Cadet” stockings for boys and girls. 25c. “Interwoven” socks for men, 25c. The popular shades in tan hose, all prices. NEW CLOTHING. We are receiving ad vance shipments of cloth ing for early fall wear. If you are going away it is high time you were considering your new suit. It is not a bad idea to select your suit while our assortment is com plete. We sell “EFF- EFF” clothing—the best ready-to - wear clothing manufactured. Special new lot of boys’ knee pants for school wear at 50c., 75c and $1 a pair. CORSETS. The correct shape in corsets is all-important. Our large assortment of styles in “W. B.” corsets enables us to furnish a stj'le for ever}' figure. Herald and Advertiser. NEW NAN, FRIDAY, AUG. 14 HOME AFFAIRS. SONG OF THE UMBRELLA. D drip. drip ! The August days have come, and me you’d better always take, when ever you leave home. For whenever the sun i3 shining bright, and down the street you trip, an gust shower may come Au- church will meet next Tuesday after-1 ters, Misses Carwee and Gretchen Da- noon with Mrs. E. O. Reese. Oxfords. —Ladies’ and children’s ox fords. We fit the hard to fit. Potts & Parks. Mrs. B. B. Mabson has as her guests this week Mrs. J. W. PinKston and Miss Ruth Pinkston, of Greenville. One dollar will buy a guaranteed ra zor, and we will give you a strop. Johnson Hardware Co. Misses Mary Thomas and Verna Dud ley, of Columbus, visited Miss Lou- rette Simms the first of the week. D Who will bring in the first bale? Buttermilk 10c. gallon at the Coweta Creamery. Miss Bess Whatley is visiting rela tives at Turin. Judge L. S. Roan, of Fairburn, is in the city to-day. Miss Eddie North is visiting rela tives at Senoia. Meriwether Superior Court will con vene next Monday. Yard-wide sea island 5c. a yard at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. Miss Dorothy Burpee is with friends at College Park this week. Mrs. Henry Wright, of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. G. W. Peddy. For Rent.— Furnished room, close in. Apply 16 East Broad street. Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Wingo, of Pal metto, are in the city to-day. Miss Susie Parks, of Atlanta, is the guest of Miss Sarah Buchanan. Miss Ret Loyd, of Gabbettville, is the guest of Miss Kate Nimmons. Misses Emmie Young Conyers and Katie Arnall are at Indian Spring. Mrs. D. G. Barden, of Live Oak, Fla., is visiting Miss Nona Cotter. Hon. Gordon Lee and wife, of Chick- amauga, are in Newnan this week. Ice cream, "the good kind,’’ served clean and right. Reese Drug Co. Mrs. W. B. Orr is visiting her sister, Mrs. R. M. McCaslan. at Greenville. Miss Minnie Peeples left Wednesday for Lawrenceville, where she will spend a week or so with relatives. Corsets.—"American Lady’’ corsets fit and satisfy. American ladies wear them. Potts & Parks. Call ’phone 1S2 for pure, rich, clean butter. Cash on delivery, any part of the city. Coweta Creamery. Just received sixty new pieces of music for our electric piano. Call and hear them. Reese Drug Co. Stove-wood by cord or load, ready cut. Leave orders at the store, or ’phone 119. D. W. Boone. New shipment of hair brushes, tooth brushes, combs and clothes brushes. Call and see them. Reese Drug Co. A strop free with each "Lightning" razor at $1. Absolutely guaranteed. Johnson Hardware Co. Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Holmes are vis iting relatives in Carrollton this week. Miss Martha Wright has returned from a visit to friends at College Park. Miss Bessie Kirby has returned from an extended visit to relatives in Flor ida. Judge R. W. Freeman is holding court for Judge Roan at Fairburn this week. Miss Lulu Ledbetter has returned to Cedartown, after a visit to Mrs. T. J. Fisher. Miss Katherine Gurley, of Cullman, Ala., is visiting her brother, Mr. J. W. Gurley. _ Miss Lily May Delaney, of Atlanta, is the guest of her sister. Mrs. J. V. Thomson. Domestics. — Bleach cottons, cam brics, longcloth3 and nainsooks at Potts & Parks’. Mrs. G. T. Shackleford left yesterday for a visit to Newnan.—Cedartown Standard. Give us your order for clean, pure, sweet cream. Furnished in any quan tity desired. Coweta Creamery. Mrs. J. T. Fain and children, of An niston, Ala., are visiting Mrs. Joel Ra mey, and will spend some time in New nan. Mrs. Lela Adams left yesterday for Cincinnati to purchase her fall stock of millinery, and will be away several days. Mayor H. W. Long and Hon. L. P. Mandeville. of Carrollton, were in the city for a few hours yesterday after noon. The butter produced by the Coweta Creamery is clean, pure and sanitary, and is offered to the trade at 30c. per pound. Gov. Smith has reappointed Dr. Thos. Cole a member of the State Board of Dental Examiners for a term of four years. Judge A. D. Freeman has been as sisting Rev. W. A. Davis this week in a revival meeting at White Oak Baptist church. Rev. J. E. Hannah, of Newnan, was shaking hand3 with old friends here Monday evening.—Senoia Enterprise- Gazette. Mrs. Hugh Hill and little son, who have been visiting the family of Mr. J. L. Brown, returned to West Point Tuesday. Mr. Walter Petty, of St. Loui3, is visiting his brother, Mr. Jacobus Pet ty. near town, and will spend a couple of weeks. Miss Lucie Perle Faucett, of Opeli ka. who has been the popular guest of Mrs. W. H. Huffaker, returned .home Saturday. Mrs. R. W. Hamrick, of Newnan, was the guest a few days ago of her brother, Mr. A. S. Moore.—Cedartown Standard. Mrs. Hugh Downing and two chil dren. of Columbus, are visiting the Mrs. H. A. Hall and children have returned from a visit to relatives at Hamilton. i Miss Cleone Ham will leave to-mor- i row for Atlanta, where she will spend the winter. vis, of Warrenton. Ga. Miss Cecile Avery, who has been with Newnan relatives for the past month, will leave to-morrow for her home at Columbia, S. C. Rev. J. E. Dickey, D. D., president of Emory College, will preach at the First Methodist church next Sunday, both morning and evening. Mesrss. Peter O’Neal, Wade Jackson and Ralph Dolvin, of Siloam, Ga., spent a few days this week with the family of Mr. J. C. Leach. The Reese Drug Co. has installed a handsome "Regal" electric piano for the entertainment of visitors, and it is proving a popular attraction. Prescriptions compounded day or night. We are always ready to give our best service to this department. Reese Drug Co. Genuine "Riverside" dress and apron checks 6c. a yard. Insist on buying Riverside "plaids. No other brand is quite so good. P. F. Cuttino & Co. School Supplies. —Pen tablets, pen cil tablets, composition - books, exami nation paper, ink, mucilage, pens and pencils. Reese Drug Co. Laces. — French val. and round-thread laces, linen and German torchon laces, from cheapest to finest. We sell laces. Potts & Parks. The C. W. Park Dramatic Co. has been playing to large audiences this week, the big tent being well filled at each performance. It is a good show. Lost.—If the party who took umbrel la from rear platform of Coweta Fer tilizer Co. Thursday, 6th inst., will re turn same he will be rewarded and no questions asked. Major D. P. Woodroof returned Tuesday from an extended visit to rel atives in Virginia, and it is needless to say that his friends are glad to have him at home again. Misses Evelyn and Mildred Clower entertained about fifty of their little friends Tuesday afternoun from 4 to 6. Games, recitations, etc., were enjoyed, after which cakes and ices were served. Mr. Guy Cole, who has been in poor health for the past month, is now at the Wesley Memorial hospital, Atlanta. His many friends will be gratified to know that he was improving at last ac counts. A letter from Hon. Colquitt Carter, who is now at Battle Creek, Mich., with Mrs. Carter, who has been quite ill for some time, indicates that Mrs. Carter is improving nicely. —Atlanta Constitution. Mt.. Zion camp-meeting will begin next Friday night, and continue until Wednesday following. Bishop Candler will preach Sunday. The camp-ground is near Vaughn’s, on the Central of Georgia railway. A delightful social affair of the week was the reception given by Miss Lily Bradley Tuesday evening in honor of her visitor, Miss Nona Williams, of Opelika. Elegant refreshments were served during the evening. At the annual meeting of the stock holders of the Coweta Fertilizer Co, last week all the old officers were re elected, viz: H. C. Fisher, president and treasurer; H. M. Fisher, manager; W. E. Richards, secretary. Hawes Hats.— Just received new shipment of celebrated Hawes hats for family of Mr. J. W. T. Gibson, on Tern- men. Throw away your seedy straw hat and let us fit you up in a new shape pie avenue. IN THE ANNEX. A large new stock of best qual ity China mattings in beautiful patterns. The prices are cheaper than ever before. We sell lace and portierre cur tains of all kinds, and window shades. We carry at all times a full as sortment of ready-made garments for women. skirts, shirt waists, kimonas. UNDERSKIRTS. SUITS. MUSLIN UNDERWEAR. 'Cuttincs I Miss Lizzie Belle Farmer left yes terday for a stay of several days at In- ; dian Spring. | Novelty Goods,—Hair light crowns, I collar-supporters, belting ribbons, at j Potts & Parks’. I Mrs. W. H. Daniel and younger chil- i dren are spending the week with rela- : tives in Franklin. ! New Dress Goods.—Wool goods, per cales, ginghams, suitings and calicoes at Potts & Parks’. Miss Hattie Kelly, of Palmetto, is spending the week with her sister, Mrs. J. D. Dennis. Hon. Thos. E. Watson will speak at Fairburn to-morrow, and at Carrollton ; on Friday, 28th inst. j Miss Katie Sue Brewster i3 attend ing Miss Bessie Camp’s house party j near Cureton Springs. Mrs. A. H. O’Neal and children, of Siloam. Ga., visited the family of Mr. i J. C. Leach this week. 1 Mrs. Walter Welch and children have ! returned from a two-weeks’ visit to ! relatives in Greenville. | For Sale.—Good cow and calf for : sale. Apply to John G Carmichael, R. I F. D. No. 2, Senoia, Ga. Mr. C. B. O’Neal, of Siloam, Ga., i spent several days this week with his i 3ister, Mrs. J. C. Leach. I The Bible Circle of the First Baptist Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Head and Mr. Lloyd Aycock, of Carrollton, were guests Sunday of their uncle, Mr. W. M. Thomas. Miss Ruth Whatley, of Newnan, will arrive in the city Monday evening, and be the guest of Mrs. Joe Creel.—Car rollton Times. The Coweta Creamery is now in op eration, and patrons can get all the but ter and buttermilk wanted—clean, pure, sanitary. Next Tuesday will be the last day on which civil cases may he returned for trial at the September term of Coweta Superior Court. Ziegler, Clapp, and Douglas low- quartered shoes for late summer wear, in the most desirable styles, at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis were in Carrollton this week, where they were the guests of Judge and Mrs. W. C. Adamson. Mr. and Mrs. Lynn Fort and two children, of Montgomery, Ala., are vis iting the family of Hon. I. N. Orr, on LaGrange street. Rev. Wm. Dunbar, of Carrollton, filled the pulpit at the First Methodist church last Sunday, preaching both at 11 a. m. and 8 p. m. School children should call and Eee our new line of school supplies. We want to furnish you. ’ Reese Drug Co. With every -$1 razor sold we will give one leather strop. We positively guarantee this razor. Johnson Hardware Co. Hawes. Best in the world. Agents : P. F. Cuttino & Co. Mrs. Frank S. Loftin and Mrs. W. P. Gearreld, of Newnan, accompanied by little Frank and Will Gearreld, are down for the summer, and Col. Loftin is again happy in the comforts of home.— Franklin News and Banner. Herman Weaver, of Palmetto, was thrown from a wagon by a runaway team Tuesday afternoon and instantly killed. He was a promising young man, and held a responsible position with the H. T. Daniel Mercantile Co. Eighteen passenger trains arrive at Newnan between 6 :30 a. m. and 10:30 p. m. each day—seven from Atlanta, four from Montgomery, two from Co lumbus, two from Griffin, one from Chattanooga, one from West Point, and one from Bremen. On Wednesday afternoon last, at the home of the brde’s father, Mr. Willis West, Judge W, C. K nnard officiating. Miss Mattie West was united in mar riage to Mr. Walter Starnes. The young couple left at once for Macon, where they will make their home. To'oe Bryant is not only a cracking good insurance agent, but a successful farmer as well. The cotton crop on his Panther Creek farm is said to be one of the finest in that section, and he expects to have a new bale ready for market in a week or ten days. Lodge Meeting. —There will be an im portant meeting of Newnan Lodge, No. 102, I. O. O. F., next Monday night. Several matters of interest will coate up for consideration, among them the proposed amendment to the by-laws. A full attendance is urged. house party: Mrs. Robt. W. Mattox of Atlanta, Mrs. Raymond Price of Palatka, Fla., Mrs. Bernice Sheuffler of Knoxville, Tenn., and Mrs. J. San ders Gibson of Newnan.—Griffin News and Sun. Col. H. A. Hall and Col. W. C. Wright attended Campbell __ Supe rior Court this week, both being em ployed in the case of The State vs. Wayne Watkins, on trial for murder. Col. Wright assisted the prosecu tion, and Col. Hall represented the defense. Strayed or Stolen. — From Carmi chael’s butcher-pen on FridayVnight, 7th inst., two cows—one light red, me dium size, with horns; the other a large, dark Jersey. Will pay suitable reward for return of the cows, or for information that will lead to their re covery. T. A. Manning. Barron’s New Ten Cent Store, at J. B. Hutchens’ old stand, opened at 2 o’clock this afternoon. There will be a special sale of many useful artcles to morrow at less than wholesale cost, and those in quest of real bargains will find much to interest them at the sale. The large store-room has been over hauled and remodeled throughout, and every bit of space is filled with new goods. __ Two interesting games of ball were played on the local grounds Wednesday and yesterday between the Newnan and Cedartown teams. Wednesday’s game resulted in a tie, but Newnan won the second game by the score of 8 to 4. In Wednesday’s game Mr. P. W. Reese, of Carrollton, who was play ing with the local team, had the singu lar ill luck to break his arm while in the act of throwing the ball. Invitations have been issued by Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Clifton Mandeville to the marriage of their daughter, Nell, to Mr. Charles Kennon Henderson, jr., the ceremony to occur Thursday morn ing, Aug. 20. at half-past 11 o’clock, at the Presbyterian church in this city. Immediately after the marriage a re ception will be tendered a large num ber of their friends at the residence on Maple street.—Carrollton Times. Congressman Gordon Lee, of the Sev enth district, was a notable visitor in the Senate chamber last night. He had stopped over in Atlanta en route home from a trip through the West, follow ing his visit to the Democratic Nation al Convention at Denver. Mr.’ Lee was sought out by a large number of the members of the Senate, and cordially greeted during his stay in the cham ber.—Atlanta Constitution, 12th inst. Mrs. Dr. C. D. Smith died on Thurs day of last week at her home near At lanta—aged 76. She had been ill for several weeks, and her death was not unexpected. The remains were brought to Newnan the following afternoon and interred in Oak Hill cemetery, services at the grave being conducted by Rev W. J. Cotter. She is survived by her aged husband, who has the sympathy of many Newnan friends in his grief and desolation. Messrs. D. T. Manget and V. E Manget, jr., have as guests this week their brother-in-law and sister, Dr. and Mrs. O. T. Logan, together with the latter’s three children. Dr. Logan has been located for several years at Changteh, China, as a missionary of the Southern Presbyterian church, and is here with his family on a vacation trip. He is not only an able and dis tinguished divine, but an active and successful worker in the foreign mis sionary field. Mrs. W. T. Wilhoit has as her guests this week Mrs. E. P. Davis and daugh- Mrs. Frank Patterson is entertaining the following ladie3 this week at a Two remarkable pairs of shoes are oh exhibition in Boone’s show-window. They were made at the factories of the Regal Shoe Co., Whitman, Mass., to fill special orders, and the shoes on ex hibition are exact duplicates of the originals. The large pair—size 26$, 9 wide—was made for Capt. Geo. Auger, the giant who travels with the Barnum ft Bailey shows. The small pair—size 10J. 5 wide, (children’s size,)—was made for Count Magri, the midget, (42 years old.) It is a unique exhibit, and has attracted much attention. Mr. B. H. Tompkins had the misfor tune yesterday to get his leg broken, which will disable him for quite awhile. The accident occurred on his place a mile below town, where he was super intending the felling of some timber. While standing near a falling tree he was struck by what cutters call the "kick" of a large pine, which crushed his leg. A runner came to town at once, and physicians went to hi3 re lief. We trust Mr. Tompkins may have a speedy recovery, and that he will not suffer permanent injury from the accident. — Franklin News and Banner. Letter to Prof. Pendergrast, Newnan, Ga. Dear Sir: Here’s another problem for those arithmetic and algebra stu dents : If Devoe is worth SI.75 a gallon, and spreads a half further than average paint, ar.d wears twice as long, what is average paint worth a gallon put on, painters’ wages being S3.50 a day and a day’s work a gallon of paint? The answer is minus $1.75 a gallon. That is: you could aiford to paint with average paint if somebody gives it to you and pays half the painters’ wages. Yours truly, F. W. DEVOE & CO. P. S.—Lee Bros, sell our paints. Oeasonable Jtems Spices. Whole Snice, 2 oz., 6c. Whole Cloves, 5c. oz. Whole Cinnamon, 10c. oz. Mustard Seed, 5c. oz. Celery Seed, 5c. oz. Tumeric, 10c. oz. Jar Rubbers, 5c. and 10c. doz. o Insect Killers. Insect Powder, 5c. oz., 3oz. 10c. Rat Poison, 15c. Bug Poison, 4 oz., 25c. Tanglefoot Fly Paper, 50c. box. l onkey’s Lice Powder, 10c., 25c. and 50c. Disinfectants. Creolin Pearson, 50c. Kreso, 50c. Chloro-Naptholeum, 60c. qt. Copperas, 10c. lb. Platt’s Cniorides, 50c. qt. Chloride Lime, 25c. lb. HOLT & CATES Company I SELL THE VERY BEST SEWING MACHINE NEEDLES AND OIL MADE. Try Me Once. Have Sold the Same Kinds For Eighteen Year s H. S. Santa The Newnan Jeweler and wish to be well- dressed at little expense, come with out delay to our clearance sale of Summer Suits, Oxfords, Straw Hats, extra Pants, etc., which are going at prices less than one- third value. Don’t delay. The bargains are now going rapidly. Come while the selections are good and save money. Barnett, St. John & Co. % him — I?
