Newspaper Page Text
'duttines
We have just open
ed a new line of satin
messalines, in a com
plete range of colors.
These goods are not
to be confused with
the ordinary kind
which have been sold
here at a low price,
and which are utterly
worthless so far as
w e a r is concerned.
These silks are of Swiss
manufacture, and the
shadings are absolute
ly correct. Will not
slip, which is the great
trouble with most of
these silks. Width, 36
inches; .price, SI.35 a
yard.
New Dress Linens
A large assortment of these
beautiful new linens in plain
colors, stripes and plaids—the
proper material for wash suits.
They are really remarkably
cheap, ranging in price from
20c. to 50c. per yard.
New Madras Cloths
A material 32 inches wide,
in white or linen, colored
grounds, with small figures
and stripes in black and col
ors. A close imitation of the
imported goods that sell at
50c. a yard. Ideal for shirt
waists, shirts and children’s
dresses. Price 12£c. a yard.
New Neckwear for
Women
We are showing the largest
assortment of neckwear ever
brought to Newnan. Every
popular sort of collar or tie,
jabot or bow will be found
represented in the line.
Novelties
New belts, bags, combs,
barrettes, shirt - waist sets,
beltings, and other novelties
too numerous to mention.
Next Monday
Will Be
“CLOVER Mr
At Our Store.
i|.We invite you to call
and examine the nu
merous attractive c f-
ferings we will put on
sale for that day, as
well as our other new
roods.
uttines
: tr
Local Happenings Told in
^ >3® SHort ParagrapHs
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
INTEREST
Cotton selling to-day at 9 3-So.
Register for the bond election.
Wednesday was St. Patrick’s Day.
Heard Superior Court convened Mon
day.
Let me off at Barnett, St. John &
Co.’s.
Spring clothing at Barnett, St. John
& Co.’s.
See the spring goods at Barnett, St.
John & Co.’s.
New line of art-squares at Scroggin
Furniture Co.’s.
Mr. J. M. Milner, of Savannah, spent
Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Z. Greene is visiting her sister
at Birmingham, Ala.
Have you tried some of Carmichael’s
pure lard? ’Phone 28.
Ye old-fashioned country lard at Car
michael’s. ’Phone 28.
Miss Onie Brannon, of Moreland, was
in the city Wednesday.
Tan oxfords $3.50, $4 and $5 at Bar
nett, St. John & Co.’s.
Miss Minnie Andrews, of Grantville,
spent Tuesday in Newnan.
“W. B.” corsets in all the new mod
els at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Miss Claire Wooten, of Buena Vista,
is the guest of Mrs. Hal Fisher.
W. J. Brazil paints buggies and
makes tops, backs and cushions.
Let Benson press that suit of yours.
You will find him on the square.
Mr. I. F. Murph, of Marshallville,
was in Newnan the past week on a vis
it to his daughter, Mrs. Sam Banks.
Capt. H. P. Woodrool has gone to
Portsmouth. Va., on a business trip.
We sell prime beef.
Carmichael’s, ’phone 28.
Spring suits, $10 to $30.
Barnett, St. John & Co.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. O. Carmichael.
Feed
bone.
your hens on green ground
Carmichael’s, ’phone 28.
Jardinier free with every dollar pur
chase. Adams, the Grocer.
Laces. — We lead in sale of laces and
embroideries. Potts & Parks.
Ilachett, Carhart & Co.’s clothes
sold only by Barnett, St. John & Co.
Mrs. T. S. Bailey is visiting rela
tives at Washington, G a., this week..
Fresh shredded wheat—just like the
sample you had. Adams, the Grocer.
Benson cleans clothes cleaner than
any cleaner that cleans. ’Phone 294.
Mrs. Leonard C. Taylor and little
son are visiting relatives at Carrollton.
Mr. P. B. Muruhev left yesterday
for New York on a short business trip.
Buffalo meat is tough. We don’t
sell buffalo. Carmichael’s, ’phone 28.
If you want ice, or if you have any
plowing or draying to be done, ’phone
7.
All kinds buggy repairing done al
Brazil’s shop, in rear Gearreld’s sta
bles.
Mrs. John O. Davies, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. B. C. Sanders this
week.
Don’t buy tomato plants in Atlanta,
when you can get nice ones from T. L.
Camp.
P’lisse.—The season’s newest mate
ria], in white or colors, at Potts &
Parks’.
Silks, Silks.— All that is new, stylish
and attractive in silks at Potts &
Parks’.
Miss Fannie Foote, of Atlanta, is
the attractive guest of Miss Carrie
Bigham. _
Born, on the 17th inst., to Dr. and
Mrs. H. J. Goodwyn, of Roopville, Ga.
—a daughter.
Novelties.—Belts, belting, belt-pins,
bourettes, combs, collars and ties, at
Potts & Parks’.
Linonettes. —White or colors, Princess
cloth, Blarney linen and Dublin linen,
at Potts & Parks’.
Mrs. H. H. Murray and children left
Friday for Washington, D. C., to visit
Mrs. Sam Murray.
A new line of neckwear, bought for
Easter selling, has just been opened at
P. F. Cuttino * Co.’s.
Our pork is from small pigs; there
fore, it’s tender.
Carmichael’s, ’phone 28.
Special values in bedspreads just re
ceived, 69c. to $3.50.
Boone-Stripling Co.
I have a fine lot of tomato plants
now ready to put out.
T. L. Camp, 66 Spring street.
“Special Sale,” (Thursday only,) 10
lbs. Snowdrift for $1.
Adams, the Grocer.
“Special Sale,” (Tuesday only,)
lemons at 15c. per dozen.
Adams, the Grocer.
Sheets 50c. and 75c. each. Pillow
cases, 12Jc. to 17Jc. each.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Shirting percales and madras, 12^c.
and 15c. qualities, 10c. yard.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Base Ball.— Come in and inspect our
goods. We have a complete line.
Johnson Hardware Co.
Oxfords. — For ladies, misses and
children. We fit the hard to fit.
Potts & Parks.
and
Miss Ella Turner’s millinery open
ing will occur on Tuesday and Wednes
day, 23d and 24th inst.
Fifty art-squares at Scroggin Furni
ture Co.’s to select from, and priced
way down. Come early.
Boys’ knee pants at 50c., 75c.
$1. Complete line just received.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Get in the well-dressed circle. Wear
Ilachett, Carhart & Co.’s clothes.
Barnett, St. John & Co.
Colored Linens. — Brown, blue, pink,
and fancy stripes. We sell linens.
Potts & Parks.
The Dominick Mercantile Co., of
Turin, will have their millinery open
ing on Tuesday and Wednesday, 30th
and 31st inst. See announcement.
Linens.—Every weight and grade of
Irish, art and sheet linens and linen
lawns. We sell linens.
Potts & Parks.
Corsets. —All the new models. Ask
to see them. American ladies wear
“American Lady” corsets.
Potts .1) Parks.
Blarney Linen.—A good imitation of
linen, and not too heavy; 40 inches,
15c. We sell Blarney linen.
Potts & Parks.
VVe take pleasure in announcing the
arrival of the new Cuttino-Ziegler foot
wear for the spring season.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Special value in children’s hose in
black and tan, all sizes, 15c. a pair.
Must be seen to be appreciated.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
“Special Sale,” (Friday only,) our
$1.25 cans pure maple syrup for $1.
Mighty fine these cool mornings.
Adams, the Grocer.
We Sell — "American Lady” corsets,
Krippendorf - Dittman shoes, “Gold
Medal” black goods, Butterick pat
terns. Potts & Parks.
Lowney’s chocolates just in. Mighty
fine. Also, a bunch of Teddy Bears
and Easter eggs, and a few Billy Pos
sums coming. Adams, the Grocer.
Mrs. Lela Adams cordially invites
the ladies of Newnan and vicinity to
her opening of pattern hats on Tues
day and Wednesday, March 23 and 24.
Embroideries. — Heavy cambric for
skirts—the kind that lasts. See ours,
Potts & Parks.
French peas, shrimp, salmon steak,
canned beans, squash, beets, pumpkin.
Adams, the Grocer.
Butterine is much richer than butter,
and for pastry cooking it has no equal.
Carmichael’s, ’phone 28.
The Newnan bar is represented at
Heard Superior Court this week by W.
C. Wright; H. A. Hall, It. O. Jones, W.
H, Daniel, W. G. Post and Robt. Orr.
The $60 sewing machine given away
at Marbury’s furniture store was
drawn by Nora Arnold, of Grantville.
Ticket No. 1,144 was the lucky num
ber.
New line of davenports at Scroggin
Furniture Co.’s in leather, imitation
leather and plush. Prices, $15, $35, and
$50. Will give a discount for a few
days.
Scroggin Furniture Co. has too much
furniture, and for a few days will give
a nice alarm clock with each $10 pur
chase. Only twenty-five left. You
should have me.
“Special Sale,” (Wednesday only,)
bulk tea at 40c. per pound—the 60c.
kind. Adams, the Grocer.
Linonette, fast colors, is an excellent
fabric for suits and waists; 12Jc.—all
colors. Boone-Stripling Co.
Wool I)res
black goods-
colors.
i Goods.—“Gold Meal”
-new striped effects in
Potts & Parks.
’Phone 60, and I will either deliver
or keep your tomato plants until you
want them. T. L. Camp.
Have you tried our pure ribbon cane
syrup? You like good syrup, don’t you?
Then try it. Adams, the Grocer.
If you see
will give me
now, or later.
my tomato plants, you
an order. Can deliver
T. L. Camp.
We regret to note the illness of Mr.
H. A. Goolsby. He had a slight stroke
of paralysis last week, and is quite sick.
The Ladies’ Bible Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet next Tues
day afternoon with Mrs. W. H. Daniel.
Mrs. Pinckney Cherry, who has been
the guest of Mrs. Eugene Askew, re
turned to Atlanta the first of the week.
Pure breed S. C. Rhode Island Red
eggs for sale at $1 for fifteen. Apply
to A. H. Young, R. F. D. 6, Newnan.
Butterine is purer than butter, and
vou can’t tell it from the best country
butter. Carmichael sells it. ’Phone 28.
Dr. and Mrs. L. E. Wilson and little
son, of Bowdon, will come to-morrow
for a visit to Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Good
wyn.
Mr. J. S. Cole, of Newnan, is among
the well-known visitors spending sev
eral days here on business.—Albany
Herald.
Miss Ruby Lovejoy is entertaining
this week Miss Gussie Adams, of Ce-
dartown, and Miss Em Mae Tate, of
Elberton.
The Ladies’ Bible Study Circle of
the Central Baptist church will meet
next Friday afternoon with Mrs. J. S.
Hardaway.
Cotton Seed. — Brodwell double-joint
ed cotton seed for sale at 75c. per bush
el. Apply to C. C. Puckett, R. F. D.
6, Newnan.
Mr. T. G. Burpee and Miss Dorothy
Burpee, who went to Cuba about three
weeks ago on a pleasure trip, are at
home again.
Miss Gann and Miss McHan are back
at Mrs. Lela Adams’ for the season,
much to the delight of their many
friends here.
The two-story addition to H. C. Ar-
nall Merchandise Co.’s building has
been completed, and is already filled
with new goods.
Miss Hattye Wynn, of Shady Dale,
Ga., is visiting her sister, Mrs. J. N/
Marbury, on Spring street.
Madras. — White or colors for ladiek’
waists and men’s and boys’ shirts. Lof
ty styles at Potts & Parks’.
Mr. John Henry Taylor left yester
day for Athens, where he goes to take
a position with the Athens Foundry
and Machine Works.
Miss Miriam Atkinson came home
from Lucy Cobb Institute Friday, ac
companied by her friend and classmate,
Miss Hattie Pottle, of Milledgeville.
They returned to their school duties
Wednesday.
The Newnan merchants are display
ing some beautiful spring goods now.
’the stocks of dry goods and ladies’
dress goods are even more attractive
and elaborate than usual —and that is
saying a good deal.
Miss Estelle Nance and Miss Gladys
Kirk returned Thursday to Atlanta.
As the guests of Misses Frances and
Mae Herring they were the recipients
of many charming attentions during
their stay in Newnan.
Mr. J. A. Baxley is now in charge
of the Newnan Hardware Co. ’s estab
lishment as manager, and is putting
new life into the business. If you
need anything in the hardware line he
would be glad to talk with you.
Mr. Ellison Richards has sold to Mr.
J. II. McKoy the two cottages recent
ly erected on Spring street, just beyond
Ray Park. Mr. McKoy will occupy one
of the cottages himself, and the other
will be offered for sale or rent.
Capt. J. 11. Wynn is spending a few
days with his family at Dadeville, Ala.
He will return next week, when he ex
pects to start work locating the West
ern of Georgia railway towards New
nan. Franklin News and Banner.
Miss Dana Smith, an experienced
trimmer of Atlanta, is with Miss Ella
Turner this season, and is creating
some pretty things in spring millinery
for the opening display on Tuesday
and Wednesday, 23d and 24th inst.
High-class Swiss, nainsook, and cam
bric embroideries, ranging from 10c.
to 35c. yard. These goods are worth
much more. If you are interested in
embroideries ask to seo them.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Good clothes from $10 to $30 a suit.
Complete new line just received. Some
extra special bargains at $5.98 to
$11.85. The last-mentioned lot are
priced from 50 to 60 per cent, below
their value. Boone-Stripling Co.
The early gardener is now busy with
his second planting, and plies his hoe
amid the sere remains of his first
planting with a bouyant optimism that
nothing can depress.
Mr. Ernest McCullough left this
week for Borden Springs, Ala., where
he has a contract to make some ex
tensive improvements on the hotel
building at that place.
The bright sunshine of the past few
days has brought cheer to the farmers,
for it has enabled them to get their
plows started, after an enforced idle
ness of several weeks.
We are pleased to report a decided
improvement in Judge Thos. Swint’s
condition this week, and it will gratify
his many friends to know that he is
now in a fair way to get well.
The opening at Mrs. Lela Adams’ on
Tuesday and Wednesday next will be
one of the best displays Mrs. Adams
has ever had. The pattern hats from
New York are especially pretty.
Mrs. Lela Adams has returned from
Cincinnati, Philadelphia and New
York. All the novelties of the season,
and the best prices on everything, were
brought back to Newnan by her.
Mr. Z. T. Davis, one of Coweta’s
oldest and best-knowr: citizens, died
Monday afternoon at his home in the
Fourth district. He was a brother of
Rev. J. B. S. Davis, of this city.
Don’t fail to see that linen lawn we
are offering at 25c. a yard on “Clover
Day.” Remember, none will be soid
except on that day.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Rock and Rye.— Mighty good for a
cold. We can furnish the rock, but
you will have to make your own ar
rangements for the rye.
Adams, the Grocer.
Impounded. —I have impounded on
my farm east of Newnan a small red
heifer, about one year old. Will be
delivered to owner upon payment of
costs. F. M. Lee.
If you are a regular customer of ours
we will be glad to charge items at
any ot our “Special Sales.” If you
are not, we shall expect you to pay
cash. Adams, the Grocer.
Barred Plymouth Rock Eggs. VVe
can furnish full barred Plymouth Rock
eggs for setting at thirteen for $1, or
thirty for $2. 'Phone or mail us your
orders. Reese Drug Co.
For Sale,.—One of the largest and
most comfortable and conveniently ar
ranged homes in the city, on large,
deep lot. Close in, and in good com
munity. D. W. Boone.
Art Squares. — Axminster, 9x12;
seamless, 9x12; “Blue Ribbon,” 9x11 ;
tapestry seamless and seam, 6x9. As
sorted patterns, and at very reasona
ble prices. Scroggin Furniture Co.
Strayed About Jan. 15, from my
farm in Grantville district, a Berkshire
sow and seven pigs. The pigs were
about six weeks old when they strayed
off. Will pay $5 for delivery of sow
and pigs at my farm. John Dunbar.
During the present week E. C. Good
wyn booked orders for one thousand
tons of Montevallo lump coal for spring
delivery. If this were in one mass it
would require two trains to move it.
What do you think of that for hustling?
We regret to learn that Solicitor-Gen
eral Terrell, who was taken suddenly
ill while attending Coweta Superior
Court a couple of weeks ago, is yet in
disposed. Hon. H. A. Hall is repre
senting him at Heard Superior Court
this week.
Chief Shackleford and Policeman
Fincannon have been in attendance on
the U. S. District Court in Atlanta
this week. They were subpoenaed as
witnesses in the case of Andrew Hayes,
charged with a violation of the reve
nue laws.
Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, who spoke
here recently, N to assist Dr. Bigham
in the protracted services to be held
here May 2 to 14. inclusive. Mrs. A.
L. Cunyus is to assist in the singing.
Pure barred Plymouth Rock
Green ground bone is the finest
chicken food known. Carmichael has
it, in any quantity. Phone 28.
Only nineteen days remain in which
to register L.r the city bond election.
If not registered you cannot vote.
Miss. Annie Goodwyn has returned
from a visit of some weeks to her sis
ter, Mrs. L. E. Wilson, at Bowdon.
Mrs. Lela Adams has the exclusive
agency in Newnan for “Gage” hats.
Every lady knows what that means.
brown Leghorn eggs for sale—75c. f
fifteen. Apply to Paul
F. D. 6, Newnan, Ga.
White Wyandotte eggs — Fischel
strain best winter layers—$1.50 for fif
teen. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Farmer,
32 W. Washington street.
N Coweta’s convict system costs nine
and ^hundred dollars a month, but a vast
of good work and permanent im-
Dominick Y. provei 1 - have be« n put on the roads
jof the county. Meriwether Vindica
tion.
The Young Ladies’ Bible Study Cir
cle of the Central Baptist church will
meet next Thursday afternoon with
Miss Lizzie Belle Farmer.
For Rent.--Eight-room residence on
Salbide avenue, close in; good barn
and garden; well located for boarding
house. Possession at once. Apply to
Mrs. John Askew, at Mr3. R. H. Hard
away’s.
The committee appointed to collect
the money subscribed to secure the-new
railroad i3 winding up its work, and in
a very few days will be able to report
the total amount as collected and in
bank.
New Meat Market. — I have bought
Copeland & Son’s meat market at 26
Perry street, and will continue the bus
iness at the same stand, where I will
keep at all times a choice assortment
of the best meats that the market af
fords. Give me a trial order.
J. B. Ashley.
Wanting.—This is to warn the public
not to employ or harbor my son, Rob
ert Lee Nichols, he being a minor and
having left his home in the Fourth dis
trict without my consent. Has a scar
on the left side of jaw and neck. This
March 10, 1909. "Doc” Nichols.
Warning. — This is to warn the pub
lic not to give employment to my boy,
Sola Hindsmun, colored, as he is a
minor and left my home without cause.
Is 12 years of age, and has one large
and one small eye. Left home Sun
day, Feb. 28. Dave Hindsman.
Mr. and Mr. Frank Wilkinson have
returned to Borden Springs, and will
remain through the spring and Sum
mer. Mr. Wilkinson will again have
charge of the hotel at that popular re
sort, and is making preparations for a
big season the coming summer.
‘‘Special Sale.’’—All next week we
will sell a good cup and saucer for one
dime, or six cups and saucers for six
dimes. This is genuine Johnson ware
cups and saucers that we have been
selling at $1 per set.
Adams, the Grocer.
Insist on getting genuine “Killar-
ney” dress linen. There are a number
of imitations offered as being "just as
good,” but they will not stand the tub
test. “Killarney” costs no more than
the imitation. Name in green letters
on selvage. P. F. Cuttino ttr. Co.
Out of respect to Hon. Lynch Tur
ner, the popular Clerk of the Superior
Court, whose wife died Friday night,
Judge Freeman adjourned court Satur
day morning until Monday, 29t,h inst.,
at which time a number of certioraries
will be heard and new juries drawn for
the September term.
In a “show down” at Grantville
Wednesday afternoon E. C. Goodwyn
secured an order for three hundred tons
of Montevallo lump coal from the
Grantville Oil Mills, while the “Cli
max” man looked helplessly on with a
considerably lower price than that paid
Goodwyn for Montevallo.
Wednesday evening Hon. Jos. T.
| Kirby entertained a party of gentle
men friends at a bird supper. The
Kirby home has been the scene of many
delightful entertainments in recent
years, but for open-handed hospitality
and enjoyableness we are sure none of
them surpassed this occasion.
Got Double Results From Mande-
ville Mills Guano.
“Newnan, Ga., March 17, 1909.
“Mandeville Mills, Carrollton. Ga. •
Dear Sirs: I made a test of your Anti-
Rust Guano and the ’s 9-2-1, line
your guano just about doubled, and I
expect to U3e : t again this season.
“Yours truly, John Potts,
“Palmetto, Ga., R. F. D. No. 2.”
Tne above uris licited letter was re
ceived by us the 17th inst., and is pub- ]
lished in order that the farmers may I
know that it pays to use the higher |
grade guanos—especially these made |
by this company.
MANDEVILLE MILLS,
H. O. Lovvorn, Sec’y and Treas
HOLT & CATES CO.
NEWNAN, GA.
IN YOUR
GARDEN
There is no reason why you
shouldn’t have a good garden,
and there is nothing that will
pay you quite as handsomely
on the investment. If your
ground is properly prepared,
if you have it properly work
ed, the only remaining essen
tial is GOOD SEED.
But no matter how fertile
the ground, or how well you
have it tended, it is all wasted
if the seed are poor. When
we say poor seed it does not
necessarily mean old seed.
They may be perfectly fresh,
but poor stock just as a scrub
and a Jersey are both cows.
We sell GOOD SEED. We
buy our supplies in bulk direct
from D. Landreth & Co., who
have been in the business for
125 consecutive years. We
package them in our place,
giving liberal measure. We
guarantee that they are fresh,
full measure, and tne best that
money will buy. The most
successful gardeners in New
nan are among our customers.
Are you one of them?
HOLT 8 CATES CO.
NEWNAN, GA.
THE ALARM CLOCK.
When you’re sleeping’ in the morning:.
Sleeping soundly, sleeping: deep;
When the daylight comes a-crceplng
With its stealthy sort o’ereep;
When sweet dreams of peace and comfort
In this morning snooze abound.
Aren’t you mad when your alarm clock
With a buzz startrt ranting 'round?
Don’t you feel like throwing’ spasms
When that clock begins to go?
Don’t you hand it out some cuss words
Just to sort o’ case your woe?
How you scowl and how you grumble I
Don’t you wish you had a gun?
Don’t you swear that it’s the biggest
Pest beneath the shining sun?
That’s exactly how It strikes "Tne
When that clock begins to ring,
And I wish that I could get hold
Of the man who made the thing.
Ilow I’d kick him! how I’d choke himl
How I’d knock him left and right!
That’s the way I feel—but, still, I
Wind the darn thing up each night.
Bide Dudley.
The Best Made Can Be Found at
BANTA’S JEWELRY
STORE.
Few people feel callel upon to con
dense the milk of human kindness.