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'Guttincs SPECIAL Sale of For One Day ONLY Monday, April 3, we will place on sale for One Day Only 300 shirt-waists for women. These waists are made of nice quality lawn, plain or fancy trim med, long or short sleeves—values up to $1.30 each. We offer them for One Day Only at 59dts. All sizes are includ ed in this offering, and at the price they are great bargains. For your greater convenience in buy ing these waists we will display them on a center-table in our main store. No waists taken back or exchanged from this sale. New Clothing. We are almost daily receiv ing shipments of the new cloth ing for spring. Come in and let us fit y.ou up in a nice suit for Easter. New Oxfords. Ziegler oxfords and other stylish low - quartered shoes for women. The “Julian & Kokenge” line for young women is an up-to-date line of nobby shoes. Clapp, French and Douglas oxfords for men. New Shirts. The new “Eclipse” shirts are herA Patterns prettier than ever before. Qualities are much better than ever be fore. New Neckwear for Men and Women. The most beautiful line of neckwear for men and women ever shown here. Dutch collars, jabots, stocks, ties, bows for women. Four-in-hand, Club and Tux edo styles for the men. Hosiery. A complete line of hosiery for men, women and children in every weight and finish, and in the popular shades for this season. Special double-sole , all-silk hose for women in black, white, and all colors, $1.25 a pair. '(tuttinos Local Happenings Told in *3® >$• SHort Paragraphs >3* >3® 40) NEWS AND PERSONAL TO OUR ITEMS LOCAL OF GENERAL INTEREST READERS. (op >/1) Cotton selling to-day at 9 3-Sc. Register. Next Tuesday is sale-day. Register for the bond election. Ordinary’s Court next Monday. Read Marbury’s furniture ad. in this issue. Easter suits at Barnett, St. John & Co.’s. Spring clothing at Barnett, St. John & Co.’s. Carroll Superior Court will convene next Monday. , Yesterday was All Fools’ Day. Did you get fooled? Exclusive styles in suits at Barnett, St. John & Co. ’s. Cabbage plants 15c. a hundred at Holt & Cates Co.’s. Conkey’s chicken remedies for sale by Holt & Cates Co. Nunnally’s candy, fresh every week, at Holt & Cates Co.’s. New yard-wide messaline silks at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. Belts and beltings in great variety at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. Mr. J. R. Herring has been appoint ed postmaster at Raymond. Let Benson press that suit of yours. You will find him on the square. W. J. Brazil paints buggies and makes tops, backs and cushions. Regular monthly meeting of County Commissioners next Wednesday. Editor McCutcheon, of Franklin, was in the city Monday and Tuesday. Everything new in spring furnish ings at Barnett, St. John & Co.’s. Young men anxious to get fine clothes should see Barnett, St. John & Co. Dutch Collars.—Plain, embroidered or lace-trimmed, at Potts & Parks’. Our new spring lines now ready. Barnett, St. John it Co. Highest market price paid for hides. G. O. Carmichael. Embroidered shirt waist fronts 50c. to 98c. Boone-Stripling Co. New skirts in the latest models in our Annex. P. F. Cuttino & Co New shipment of skirts just received at $3.98 to $10. Boone-Stripling Co. Braids and Buttons.— All that is new can be found here. Potts & Parks. Hachett, Carhart & Co.’s clothes sold only by Barnett, St. John & Co. Benson cleans clothes cleaner than any cleaner that cleans. ’Phone 294. We sell oxfords and shoes for ladies, misses and children. Potts & Parks. McCall patterns, best made. We sell McCall patterns. P. F. Cuttino & Co. “Thane. ’’- That’s the latest stvle slipper. Sold only by Potts & Parks. Underwear in summer weights for men and boys at P. F. Cuttino &. Co.’s. if you want ice, or if you have any plowing or draying to be done, ’phone 7. For Sale.—The Pope house, Green ville street. Apply to Mrs. Geo. Spon- cler. All kinds buggy repairing done at Brazil’s shop, in rear Gearreld’s sta bles. Tax Receiver Wilkinson will start out on his rounds next Monday. See notice. Mr. E. M. Smith, of Carrollton, spent Tuesday with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Smith. Corsets. — “American Lady” corsets for American ladies. Sold by Potts & Parks. Get your Easter hat at Boone-Strip ling Co.’s. A complete line of styles, $2 to $15. He that planteth corn at Eastertide eateth his own hog and hominy at har vest time. Single-comb Rhode Island Red roos ter and ten hens for sale. Apply to W. P. Holmes. Special value in 10-4 linen sheeting, all linen and nice quality, $1 per yard at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. New spring oxfords and shoes for ev ery foot, taste and purse. Boone-Stripling Co. All-over Embroideries.— Close, per fect work ; 23 inches wide. Potts & Parks. Linens. — Heavy or sheer linens, Blar ney linen, linllax and flaxon. Potts & Parks. Laces.—One thousand yards linen laces just arrived; 5c. per yard. Potts & Parks. Base Balt. — Come in and inspect our goods. We have a complete line. Johnson Hardware Co. Get in the well-dressed circle. Wear Hachett, Carhart & Co.’s clothes. Barnett, St. John it Co. We sell “Cadet” hosiery for chil dren, “Interwoven” socks for men. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Read our ad. about shirt-waists, and be on hand Monday morning early. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Octagon soap and Nickel starch, 3J cents a bar, or package, on Mondays. Holt it Cates Co. Linens.—Blue, lavender, pink or striped linens. We lead in sale of lin ens. Potts & Parks. We Sell Silks.—Messaline, nongee, foulardine, japonica, rajah, taffeta and Jap silks. Potts & Parks. Embroideries.— This is the only store that shows heavy cambric embroideries. The kind that last. Potts & Parks. It is said that one acre planted in sorghum, well fertilized, will yield as much stock feed as five acres of corn. Pure breed S. C. Rhode Island Red eggs for sale at $1 for fifteen. Apply to A. H. Young, R. F. D. 0, Newnan. Major Pen Brewster is overhauling his fishing tackle and cleaning up his bait-gourd. This is a sure harbinger of spring. 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. During the progress of the revival at the Central Baptist church the Coweta Club rooms will be closed each evening from 7 to 9. Princess Aida, the “Egyptian Prin cess,” will make all the men wish they could win a daughter of the Pharaohs. Auditorium, April 30. Mrs. J. II. Strickland will give a re ception this afternoon from 4 to 0 for Miss Belle Vernon King, who will be her guest for a week. We make all our creams, sherbets and ices ourselves, and know their com position. Guaranteed a little better than the pure food and drug require ments. Holt & Cates Co. White Wyandotte eggs — Fischel strain best winter layers—$1.50 for fif teen. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Farmer, 32 W. Washington street. The city registration books will close next Wednesday. If you do not regis ter before that date you cannot vote in the bond election on the 17th inst. S. C. Rhode Island Red Eggs For Sale. — Pure and select strain, $1 and $1.50 for fifteen. Apply to Mrs. W. I’. Holmes, 78 Temple Ave., Newnan. Good clothes for Easter are here for your inspection. The styles are right; the prices are right. Boone-Stripling Co. At $5.98, $8.95 and $11.85 we are of fering men’s suits that will cost 50 per cent, mire el.ewl ere. Boone-Stripling Co. Ask to see our special quality all- linen lawn at 50c. a yard. As good as you usually buy at 75c. P. F. Cuttino Hr. Co. We sell “Thane,” “Euclid” and “La France,” the latest style oxfords and strap pumps for ladies. Potts Hr. Parks. “Killarney” dress linen, best ma terial made for the price—15c. a yard. Look for name on selvage. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Dress Goods.—In striped or plain weaves: in colors: “Gold Medal” black goods. We sell dress goods. Potts & Parks. Magazines, fashion books, and other periodicals, either by subscription or copy, at Holt & Cates Co.’s. . Col. W. G. Post and wife and Miss Gertie Post will leave to-morrow for New York on a pleasure trip. Mrs. Minnie Britt has returned from an extended visit to her daughter, Mrs. Frank Menendez, at Brunswick. All the new materials for coat suits and spring dresses. Boone-Stripling Co. New rugs, mattings, art-squares, etc., in our Annex. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Our spring clothes show is now going on. Call and see it. Barnett, St. John & Co. Lace waists, $2.50 to $6.50. Lawn waists, 39c. to $2.50. Boone-Stripling Co. New line of muslin underwear for women in our Annex. P. F. Cuttino & Co. We will be glad to give any lady a sample of either Creme Elayca, soap, cream or powder. Call and get a sam ple. Holt & Cates Co. Don’t fail to attend our special sale of waists on Monday next. Remem ber, these prices hold good for one day only. p. F. Cuttino & Co. Corsets. — We sell twice as many cor sets as any other house in Newnan. “American Lady” and “Lyra” corsets fit and satisfy. Potts * Parks. Do you want the best Irish pota toes? Plant the “Irish Cobbler” a large, white, mealy potato, very early and productive. Holt & Cates Co. Whiting’s stationery, in the newest, styles, purchased by our buyer on bis' recent Eastern trip, now on display. Call and see them. Holt & Cates Co. Judge Jule Felton, of Montezuma, will lecture at Jones Chapel, near Mad ras, to-morrow night and Sunday morn ing, and at Lovejoy Memorial church Sunday night. Dr. Z. Greene and Dr. K. W. Stan- left Monday for Birmingham. Ala., to attend the annual meeting of the Na tional Dental Association, now in ses sion in that city. Cant. H. P. Woodroof is erecting a neat 7-room cottage on the vacant lot adjoining the premises of Mr. Geo. R. Sponcler, which he will occupy with his family when completed. Our cash rebate system makes $1 items cost you 90 cents ; 50 cent items 45 cents, and so on. Why pay more? Holt & Cates Co. Barred Plymouth Rack Eggs.—We 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. Tollie Kirby spends his evenings now studying Jefferson’s Manual and poring over the Code, and is otherwise equipping himself for legislative work when the General Assembly convenes. Rev. W. W. Roop, of Carrollton, will preach a special sermon to the Odd Fellows at the Central Baptist church on Sunday, 11th Inst., at 3:30 in the afternoon. The public cordially invi ted. One of the attractive features of the ‘Egyptian Princess” (the opera to be given on the 30th inst. by the St. Ce cilia Chorus,) is the Egyptian cymbal dance by eight of our prettiest young women. Messrs. J. P. McKoy and W. G. Mc- Koy, of Cullman, Ala., who came over last week to visit Coweta relatives, returned home yesterday. They were in Newnan Tuesday, and gave us a pleasant call. Mr. Milner Hooten left Monday for Atlanta, where he has secured a posi tion in the machine shops of the South ern railway. Mrs. Hooten will join him about May 1, and they will jnake their home in that city. Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis, accom panied by their little daughter, came over from Birmingham Tuesday on a visit to relatives. Mrs. Davis will spend some time here with her par ents, Judge and Mrs. L. A. Perdue. Billings’ For Rubber lleels. 1 have a first-class shoemaker, and am now pre pared to do all kinds of shoe and har ness repairing in short order, and m.v prices are right. At A. R. Burdett’sold office. A. Jay Billings. Mr. G. E. Croft and family and Miss Ina Kirby have gone to Atlanta, where they will make their home in future. Mr. Croft is now on the road for the B. B. B. Co., of that city, and Atlan ta is more convenient to his territory. Workmen are engaged putting a handsome plate-glass front to the Cut tino building, occupied by M. C. Far mer & Co. and Win. Byram it Co. The improvement will add greatly to the attractiveness of that popular business block Mr. Chas. A. Might, a brother-in- law of Congressman Gordon Lee, died Saturday night at Rome, Ga. He was a leading citizen of his town, and as a mark of respect all business was sus pended during the funeral Monday morning. Mr. H. D. Owens, of Newnan, has moved his family to Hogansville, and occupies his old home, recently vacat ed by Mr. W. J. Weaver. Mr. Owens formerly lived here, and is gladly wel comed by a number of friends. —Ho gansville News. Mrs. A. B. Cates and Miss Virginia Cates, who have been sojourning at Clearwater, Fla., for several weeks, returned home Friday. We are pleased to note that Mrs. Cates was much ben efited by her stay in Florida, and re turns greatly improved in health. Be sure and get a ticket to the “Egyptian Princess,” or you will miss the chance of seeing an entertainment that is something altogether “extra- extra-ordinary, and quite out of the “ordinary ordinary,” as “Princess Ta- bulm” says. Auditorium, April 30. Warning.—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. Have you been paying too much for your prescriptions? We will send for the prescription, make a better price before filling, and guarantee that the price is right and the prescription properly filled. Try us. Holt & Cates Co. Land Sale. —At Cortez, Fla., 40 miles below Tampa, one thousand lots for sale. The finest location for a winter home on the west coast. Hunting and fishing reservation of 10,000 acres—the finest in the world. For full particu lars see Carl Fisher or Dr. Paul Penis- ton. The revival services at the Central Baptist church, which began Sunday, are being well attended. The church is crowded at each service, and the elo quent and forceful sermons of Rev. R. D. Haymore, who is assisting the pas tor in the revival meeting, have aroused a deep interest. The millinery opening at Turin on Tuesday and Wednesday was well at tended by some of the representative ladies of Sharpsburg, Senoia, White Oak and Raymond. It vas very grati fying to Miss Butts to have so many of her old friends and former customers follow her to her new stand. New Meat Market. — I have bought Copeland & Sop’s meat market at 26 Perry street, and will continue the bus iness at the same stand, where 1 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. The guano war has resulted in a sav ing to the farmer of $4 to $5 a ton, as compared with the schedule of prices announced at the opening of the season. Another result predicted is the ultimate vanquishment of many of the smaller fertilizer concerns with limited capital that have sprung up at many points in Georgia within the past four or five years. Surveyor Walton came in this week, ind it is expected that everything will be in readiness in a few days to begin the work of locating the railroad sur vey towards Newnan. The survey made last fall was complete in every detail, and it is not believed that any material changes will or can be made the line to advantage—Franklin News and Banner. On Monday night next Newnan Lodge. No. 102, I. O. O. F., will con fer the first degree on a group of can didates. This degree will be given for the first time since the ritual was re vised, but the degree team have been practicing on the work and expect to put the candidates through Monday night without a bobble. Members wishing to see some good work should be on hand promptly at 7:30 Monday night. The special term of Coweta Superior Court ordered by Judge Freeman con vened Monday morning. A number of certiorari cases were passed upon, and several charters granted. Among the latter was a charter for the Boone- Stripling Co. and also for the John R. Cates Drug Co. -the first-named corpo ration succeeding the 1). W. Boone Co., and the last-named succeeding the Hufl'aker Drug Co. No jury cases were heard. Hon. Jos. T. Kirby received a letter from Mr. Wade Dent Monday bringing intelligence of the death of the latter’s father-in-law, Col. J. W. Bradley, which occurred at San Antonio, Texas, on Thursday, 25th ult. Col. Bradley formerly resided in Newnan. where he was engaged in the mercantile busi ness, but in 1882 removed with his family to San Antonio. He was 7(i years of age, and is survived by his wife and several children. Last week an item was sent The Herald and Advertiser announcing the birth of a son to Mr. and Mrs. 'I'. M. Hyde. The item came through the mails, and was signed “L. Sewell.” Having every appearance of genuine ness, we printed the item. We have learned since that we were imposed upon, the gentleman referred to being unmarried. The perpetrator of this “joke” will be exposed, if efforts now being made to establish the identity of the writer results successfully. Gov. Smith has issued commissions to the several N. P.’s and ex-officio J. P.’s recommended for appointment by the late grand jury, and they are now in the hands of the Ordinary. The ap pointees are C. P. Glower. 1139th dis trict; C. P. Sanders. 992d district; W. J. Coggin, 746lh district; L. T. Moses, 1358th district. L. M. McGee, also recommended for appointment in the 742d district, has declined to serve, and E. C. Palmer, the present incumbent, will hold until a successor is appointed and qualifies. Ensign J. A. Mandeville, U. S. N., was the guest this week of his sister. Mrs. C. K. Henderson. He was with the U. S. battleship fleet on its recent world-girdling tour, and is now with his parents at Carrollton on a brief shore leave. He came over to Newnan Tuesday afternoon with his brother, Mr. Leroy Mandeville, making the trip in the latter’s automobile. They re turned to Carrollton Wednesday morn ing, accompanied by Mrs. Henderson, who will spend several days with her parents there. Tancred Commandery, No. 11, Knights Templar, had a big blowout Monday night, the occasion being the annual inspection of the commandery by Reverend and Eminent Sir Thomas Burry, of Gainesville, Grand Prelate. The knights attended in full Templar uniform, and passed a fine inspection. The Red Cross and Temple degrees were conferred upon J. C. Owens and P. B. Head, of Griffin, with the beau tiful and impressive ceremonials of these orders. After the inspection a sumptuous banquet was served at the New Brown House, covers being laid for twenty-five. In taking leave of His Honor, Judge R. W. Freeman, we wish to thank him for his able and exhaustive charge to this body, and for his eloquent disser tation on the duty of the citizen as well as that of the iuror; also, for the able manner in which he has dispatched the business of the court. Sympathizing with Solicitor J. R. Terrell in the ill ness which has kept him away from this session, we desire to thank Hon. Heweltte A. Hall, acting Solicitor- General, for the many courtesies and prompt services extended to this body, and for the able and efficient manner in which he has represented the State in the cases he has conducted Heard County Grand Jury Presentments. HOLT & CATES CO. NEWNAN, GA. DEAR MADAM: Our cash rebate system reduces the price on all dol lar items to nine ty cents, fifty cent items to for ty - five, twenty- five cent items to twenty-three, and so on. Why pay more ? HOLT & CATES CO. NEWNAN, GA. SPECTACLES A N D EYEGLASSES When properly fitted, are a comfort and joy. We test your eyes FREE; sell you the best that can be had anywhere for the money, and guarantee satisfaction or your money back. H. S. BANTA, The Newnan Jeweler. The Woodroof Supply Co. has an ad- j verl.i-ement in this issue of The Her- ! aid and Advertiser, to which we desire to call attention. The firm carries a | full line of staples in dry goods and | shoes, as well as a large stock of gro- ceries and farmers’ supplies, and wishes the public to understand that it is here | to do business. The Ladies’ Building Association of the First Methodist church will conduct a rummage sale on Friday and Satur day, 9th and 10th inst. The Simril building, on Bay street, has been se cured for those days, and it will be stocked with thousands of articles— useful and ornametai as well as tooth some. It will be a great sale. Our cash rebate system makes $1 items cost you 90 cents; 50 cent items 45 cents, and so on. Why pav more? Holt & Cates Co. The Dominick Mercantile Co.’s mil linery opening at Turin on Tuesday and Wednesday was a big success in every way. The ladies expressed themselves as highly pleased with the hats displayed, anil emphasized their appreciation bv purchasing one of those stunning creations decreed bv Dame Fashion as the proper mode this season—either a “Mary Garden,” a cabriolet, a turban, or some one of the new shapes. After viewing the new hats everyone could see that the “joke was on the joker” that the late crea-1 lions in millinery are simply fetching, j Ice cream was served the first day of I the opening. Millinerg Opening a Great Success.— Mrs. E. D. House, Mrs. Sam Hill, Mrs. | Lizzie Havis. Mrs. Mary Whatley. { Mrs. E. F. Sims, Mrs. Minnie Varner, Miss Emmie Robinson, Miss Laura Peddy, Miss Nona Cotter and Miss Helen Long, of Newnan, came down to our millinery opening Tuesday after noon, and each one returned with an Easter hat purchased from Miss Fannie Butts, in our millinery department. We congratulate ourselves that We have been able our first season to compete with the millinery establishments of the larger towns, and appreciate the liberal patronage already given us. Dominick Mercantile Co. Turin, Ga., April 1st. The brand ot popularity that you can buy isn’t worth the price. GET YOUR SUIT FOR Easter Sunday NOW! If you fail to see our showing of Spring Suits for men and young men you will fail to get the greatest values ever of fered in this town. We mean every word of this, and are ready to prove it by the clothes them selves. Barnett, St, John & Co,