Newspaper Page Text
Special Longcloth
Just received a case of long-
cloth manufactured especially
for us, full yard-wide, soft fin- ,
ish, spring water bleached—
by the bolt only, (10 yards,)
one dollar. Ask for Cuttino’s
Special Dollar Longcloth.
White Waists
We have just opened a fresTi
shipment of shirt-waists for
women—the celebrated “Der
by” waist, known all over the
country where waists are sold.
The newest designs in these
waists, and a large assortment
to select from. Prices from
$1.25 upward.
Wash Suits
The style and make-up of
our suits is their distinguish
ing quality. Our suits have
the “tailor-made look” that
is unmistakable, and that
every woman likes in a ready
made garment and that so few
garment-makers know how to
produce. Notice the careful
workmanship on all our gar
ments—even the $1.50 wash
skirts. It is different from
the others you see. We take
, special orders on wash suits,
when not in stock.
Smart Footwear for Men and
Women
The Ziegler line for women
and children.
The.J. & K. line for young
women.
The Edwin Clapp line for
men.
The French line for men.
The Douglas line for men
and boys.
Shirts
“Eclipse” shirts are the old
reliables. Other brands come
and go, but “Eclipse” still
holds in popular favor. New
spring patterns in “Eclipse”
negligees now ready.
Laces and Embroideries
Our stock of laces and em
broideries is complete through
out. Val. and Irish crochet
laces are shown in many new
patterns. Clunies and torchons
in great variety. Embroider
ies in all weights and in a large
variety of patterns.
White Goods
Don’t forget our white goods
and linen stock. We are show
ing the greatest values in these
goods ever seen. Ask to see
our leader linen cambric—very
fine count and soft finish, yard
wide, at 50c. per yard. The
best we’ve ever sold for the
price. We have others just
as good.
— Our 10-4 linen sheeting at
one dollar a yard is a world-
beater.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
w
Local Happenings Told in
>3* SHort Paragraphs >3? >3*
h
NEWS AND PERSONAL
TO OUR
ITEMS
LOCAL
OF GENERAL INTEREST
READERS.
1
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Meet me at Boone-Stripling Co.’s.
Gasoline 20c. gallon at Holt & Cates
Co.’s.
Nice line hammocks at Holt & Cates
Co.’s.
Miss Christine Cole is quite ill this
week.
Cotton-choppers will be in demand
next week.
Conkey’s Chicken Remedies at Holt
&■ Cates Co.’s.
All best calicoes 5c. yard at Boone-
Stripling Co.’s.
J. B. Ashley keeps fresh meats at all
times. ’Phone 163.
“W. B.” corsets in new models at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Good clothes at living prices at
Boone-Stripling Co.’s.
Dutch Collars.—See the latest de
signs at Potts & Parks’.
Summer union suits for ladies. Get
them at Potts & Parks’.
Compete line of belting and belt-pins,
at Boone-Stripling Co.’s.
Col. Albert E. Douglas, of Madison,
was in the city Tuesday.
Mr. A. R. Hogg, of West Point,
spent Saturday in the city.
Gauze hosiery for women in all col
ors at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Forty-inch Sea Island sheeting, /5c.
yard at Boone-Stripling Co.’s.
"Swell” line of art-squares at Mar-
bury’s. Prices cut way down.
Let Benson press that suit of yours.
You will find him on the square.
A lovely hat you have. It must have
come from Boone-Stripling Co.’s.
Del tax rugs, 9 x 12, for porch and
hall, at Marbury’s furniture store.
Handsomest'dining-room furniture in
town at Marbury’s furniture store.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. O. Carmichael.
Wash suits in our Annex in great va
riety. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Muslin underwear for women in our
Annex. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Printed lawns, special numbers at
10c. yard. Boone-Stripling Co.
Men’s $5 Florsheim shoes and ox
fords, $3.35. Boone-Stripling Co.
New line of shirt-waists just opened
in our Annex. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Rug, mattings, curtains, linoleums,
in our Annex. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Orange Mint, one of our new drinks,
and a good one. Holt & Cates Co.
The “Hawes” hat, best made—all
new shapes at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Hackett, Carhart & Co.’s clothes
sold only by Barnett, St. John & Co.
Benson cleans clothes cleaner than
any cleaner that cleans. ’Phone 294.
One counter val. laces, values up to
10c. yard, at 5c. Boone-Stripling Co.
Black Dress Goods. — “Gold Medal”
black goods sold only by Potts & Parks
Mrs. M. E. Meeks, of Atlanta, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. C. Williams.
Miss Emma Downing, of Columbus,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. Thus. J.
Jones.
Hosiery. — Beautiful silk lisle hose
50c., 35c. and 25c. the pair at Potts &
Parks’.
Tan Oxfords.—Special at $3, $2.50,
and $2 per pair next week at Potts &
Parks’.
Oxfords.— Ladies’, misses’‘and chil
dren’s. Special sale now on at Potts &
Parks’.
Cut-flowers and plants for sale. Ap
ply to Mrs. W. D. Palmer, 93 Jefferson
street.
After a week’s visit to friends in
Carrollton, Miss Daisy Lee has re
turned home.
Lot of canopy buggy umbrellas, all
sorts, at Jack Powell’s buggy and wag
on emporium.
Col. Ralph Adamson, of Carrollton,
was in the city Tuesday and gave us a
pleasant call.
“Cadet” hosiery for children, “In
terwoven” socks for men, at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Miss Gertie Post, of Grantville, was
the guest of Mrs. W. G. Post for a day
or so this week.
Mrs. M. C. Stevens, who has been
spending the winter in Florida, re
turned home Friday.
Mrs. William Hurd Hillyer and chil
dren, of Atlanta, visited Mrs. Norman
Sharpe the past week.
Mr. C. R. Passavant, of Lynchburg,
Va., is here on a visit to his brother,
Mr. O. W. Passavant.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock, at the Library.
Mrs. J. P. Shackleford has been
quite ill for several days from a threat
ened attack of appendicitis.
Dr. D. M. Russell, of Cedartown,
spent Sunday in the city with his
nephew, Mr. J. E. Zachary.
The "Nazareth” union suits for boys
and girls, light and durable, sizes 6 to
12 years, at Potts & Parks’.
The Bible Study Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. R. E. Simms,
For Sale.— Nice home on Greenville
street; lot contains nearly four acres.
A bargain. See Herring & Parks.
Mrs. Jas. McKeldin, who was the
guest last week of her sister. Mrs. H.
H. North, has returned to Atlanta.
We had a pleasant call Tuesday, from
Miss Nina Jordan, the able and popu
lar editor of the Hogansville News.
Mr. and Mrs. Robt. Love joy left a
few days ago for Brunswick, where
they will make their home in future.
We sell fibre rush and Maliea porch
and library furniture.
Marbury’s, 9 Greenville street.
The correct styles in men’s hats at
prices that are right.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Cedar flakes and moth balls for pro
tection of clothes, etc.
Holt & Cates Co.
Mrs. Jack Palmer and children, of
Atlanta, spent Saturday with their
aunt, Mrs. J. A. Shannon. .
Two thousand yards pure linen laces
and insertings at 5c. the yard.
Potts & Parks.
Ribbons. —Sash ribbons, hair ribbons,
Persian ribbons. We sell ribbons.
Potts & Parks.
Boys' Union Suits.—The “Nazareth’
-short, summer weight, 6,to 12 years
Potts & Parks.
For Rent.— A seven-room house cor
ner Carmichael and Elm streets. Ap
ply to A. B. Cates or John R. Cates.
Choice meats and prompt service
may be secured by calling ’phone 163.
.1. B. Ashley.
We are offering some very attractive
prices on Johnson Bros’, semi-porcelain
cups and saucers. Holt & Gates Co.
Special values in two numbers white
lawn waists, at 50c. and $1. Worth
much more. Boone-Stripling Co.
Special values in embroideries, 5c.,
10c., 12£c., 15c., 19c., 25c. and 35c.
yard. Boone-Stripling Co.
Colored embroidery waist fronts and
insertings to match—new designs just
received. Potts & Parks.
Linens.—Linen sheeting, art linens,
linen lawns and colored dress linens.
We sell linens. Potts & Parks.
Early English diners, rockers and
arm chairs, covered in genuine Spanish
leather, at Marbury’s furniture store.
Dr. Sam Bradshaw and family, who
have been spending some time at San
ford, Fla., returned home Wednesday
Fish are biting at Wynn’s pond, and
fishermen flock there from far and near
to angle for the wary perch and bream.
The W. S. Askew Co. received an or
der this week from a customer at
Augusta for three thousand bushels of
meal.
This is the merry May-time, so-
called—but we are pained to note that
morning fires seem more popular than
picnics.
Mr. T. W. Powel, who was located
at Union Springs, Ala., during the cot
ton season, has returned home for the
summer.
For Rent.— The residence at 58 Col
lege street; contains eleven rooms,
with water and lights. Apply to M.
j. Keith.
Dr. A. A. Barge went to Atlanta
Wednesday to attend a meeting of the
directors of the Piedmont Lime and
Cement Co.
Miss Bessie Burnett, of LaFayette,
Ala., who has been the attractive
guest of Miss Lourette Simms, re
turned home Saturday.
Pure barred Plymouth Rock and
Brown Leghorn eggs for sale—75c. for
fifteen. Apply to Paul Dominick, R. F.
D. No. 6, Newnan, Ga.
White Wyandotte eggs — Fischel
strain best winter layers—$1.50 for fif
teen. Apply to Mrs. L. Mu Farmer,
32 W. Washington street.
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.
Linen Lawns. — Sheer linen lawns
25c. to $1 the yard—36 to 45-inch widths.
We lead in sale of linens.
Potts & Parks.
Your Girl.— And her commencement
dress. We have the white goods, and
laces especially ordered for it.
Potts & Parks.
Art Materials. — D. M. C., Mont Mel-
lick, Peri-luster and Sylvia flosses;
“Royal Society” colored flosses.
Pouts & Parks.
Great, Oxford Sale.—Tan oxfords $2,
$2.50 and $3. Patent vici oxfords,
$2.50, $3 and $3.50. We sell oxfords.
Potts & Parks.
vage. The best goods ever made to
sell for the price—15c.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mr. I. E. Walker is having a second
story added to his residence on College
street, and is planning other attractive
improvements that will make it one of
the handsomest homes on that pupular
thoroughfare.
Mr. L. R. Powell has leased his resi
dence on College street to Rev. V. E.
Manget, sr., and family, who will
spend the summer in Newnan. Mr.
and Mrs. Powell are boarding at the
New Brown House.
Mr. J. A. Blakeley celebrated his
birthday Sunday by having several
gentlemen friends at dinner, his guests
being Messrs. 0. F. Allen, T. B. John
son, J. C. Williams, J. C. Leach, G. T.
Cagle and C. C. Pitts.
Sheet Music.—“Wish I Had a Girl,”
“Shine On, Harvest Moon,” “l Used
to Be Afraid to Go Home in the Dark.
Now I’m Afraid to Go at All,” and
other hits. Half regular price.
Holt & Cates Co.
Stockholders' Meeting. — The stock
holders of the Newnan Publishing Co.
are requested to meet in the ollice of
The Herald and Advertiser on Tuesday
afternoon, May 18, 19U9, at 4 o’clock.
S. M. Murray, Sec’y.
Billings' For Rubber Heels. 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 my
prices are right. At A. R. Burdett’sold
office. A. Jay Billings.
Mr. J. M. McBride, who has been
visiting his brother. Mr. W. C. Mc
Bride, for the past few weeks, re
turned last week to his home in Colora
do. He was accompanied by his neph
ew, Mr. Will McBride, of Savannah.
Mr. J. L. Brown, who has been ill
for some time with a chronic bowel
trouble, was carried Tuesday to a
sanatorium in Atlanta, He is under
the care of Dr. Todd, and it is hoped
that he will be benefited by the treat
ment.
Pistol Lost. ()n Franklin road, about
2 miles from Newnan, on April 16, a
32-caliber improved Smith & Wesson
pistol, in rubber scabbard. Finder will
be liberally rewarded by returning to
H. E. Burdett, Franklin, Ga., or to J.
T. Williams, Newnan, tla.
The delightful operetta, “The Egyp
tian Princess,” which scored such a
brilliant success at the auditorium on
Friday evening last, will be presented
again on Friday evening, 21st inst. At
this performance we understand the
general admission will be 25c.
Tax Collector Hubbard requests The
Herald and Advertiser to state that
the registration books are now open at
his office in the court house. While no
elections are scheduled to occur the
present year, registration now quali
fies one to vote in the elections next
year.
Miss Bennetta Orr gave a reception
last evening in honor of her guests,
Misses Lueile Oslin and Bessie Jack-
son of Atlanta, Miss Annie Atwood Hill
of Mooresville, Ala., and Misses Ma-
nelle Brewster and Eugenia Richard
son of College Park. It was a brilliant
affair.
Mr. Chas. Leres, who offered a prize
of $5 two weeks ago to the Newnan
lady who would suggest the most ap
propriate name for his new cafe, de
sires to thank each of the thirty-nine
competitors for their interest in the
contest, as well as for the names sub
mitted.
Newnan ladies who have been in
Atlanta this week attending the music
festival are Mrs. Mike Powell, Mrs. T.
F. Rawls, Mrs. W. P. Gearreld, Mrs.
Milner Hooten, Mrs. Lela Adams, Mrs.
W. W. Spence,’ Mrs. Z. Greene, Mrs.
W. T. Lazenby, MissNeila Lou Walton,
Miss Susie Barr avd Miss Lynda Sirn-
to-morrow for Europe. He is a senior
at Oxford University, England, and
returns to that institution for the pur
pose of standing the examinations,
which he was compelled to omit a year
ago and come home on acount of illness
in his family. His place as principal
of the boys’ high school is being filled
temporarily by Prof. J. E. I’endergrast.
At the meeting of the City Board of
Education on Monday last plans for the
new school building in South Newnan
were submitted by Mr. Paul Bleckley,
the Atlanta architect. The plans pro
vide fora two-story 8-room brick build
ing, equipped with steam heating appa
ratus, and all comforts and conveniences
of a modern school building. The gen
eral outlines of the proposed structure,
as shown by the architect’s drawings,
are quite pleasing.
Quite a crowd of our boys met Mon
day night and organized a ball team.
Considerable interest was shown, and
from present prospects we will have
one of the best ball teams in the State.
Messrs J. D. Hunter, C. F. Hollberg
and J. C. Arnall were chosen mana
gers of the team, which is sufficient to
insure the best management. Mr.
Ralph McKnight was elected captain
and Mr. A. S. Powell pitcher. Senoia
Enterprise-Gazette.
In the Ordinary’s Court on Monday
last Jas. P. Camp, II. Abner Camp, J.
Warner Camp and L. M.’ Farmer, exe
cutors of 11. W. Camp, deceased, were
granted leave to sell the following
stocks, viz: Thirty shares Newnan
Cotton Mills, ten shares Grantville
Hosiery Mill, four shares Atlanta and
West Point Railroad, and five shares
Moreland Banking Co. all ti e above
described stocks belonging to the es
tate of said deceased.
Mr. W. P. Nimmons was 80 years old
Sunday, and celebrated the event by
gathering his children around him and
holding a family reunion. “Uncle
Potts,” as h£ is familiarly and affec
tionately called, was the first male
child born in Newnan, which reminds
us that our city is fast nearing the
century mark, and we should begin to
make preparations for a centennial cel
ebration in the near future. We trust
our old friend and honored fellow-citi
zen will live to witness it.
A delegation of citizens from (.ho
Second district appeared before the
County Commissioners on Wednesday
last and petitioned the board to allow
the county chaingang to work the Gor
don road when the work now being
done on the Newnan and Corinth road
is finished. The petition was granted,
and in thirty or forty days the chain-
gang will be put to work on the Gor
don road, beginning at a point just be
yond Pearl Spring Park and extending
to the county line beyond Haralson—a
distance of about 18 miles.
Miss Louise Atkinson will leave next
Tuesday for Atlanta, where she will
join a party composed of Mr. and Mrs.
R, J. Atkinson of Greenville, Miss
Susie Parks of Atlanta, and Miss Mary
Ellis of Oakland, toy*a trip to Europe.
The party will sail from New York on
the 20th inst., and will be away about
three months.
Three new telephone stations have
been added to the farmers’ line which
extends from Grantville to Lutherville.
The new subscribers are Dr. F. S.
Archer, residence; Charlie Turner,
residence, and J. U. McKoon, store.
There are already nine subscribers on
this line, and a number of others will
be added shortly. The farmers of Cow
eta county are making excellent prog
ress in the matter of securing telephone
service, and there is every indication
that the county will soon be covered by
a network of telephone lines.
In March the publishers of Every
body’s Magazine offered prizes of $5,
$10 and 815 to those newsdealers in the
United States that made the most ef
fective window display advertising the
magazine. Mr. P. G. Stanley, of the
Holt & Cafes Co., was one of the com
petitors, his unique display being much
admired by everyone. Monday he re
ceived a very complimentary letter
from the publishers informing him
that of all displays made his had been
adjudged the best, and awarding him
first prize. Accompanying the letter
was a check for $15.
Col. Jas. Calloway, traveling repre
sentative of the old reliable Macon
Telegraph and a gentleman and Demo
crat of the old school, was in the city
Wednesday in the interest of his excel
lent paper. Col. Calloway is one of
the best-posted men on public affairs
in Georgia, and an interesting and in
structive talker upon all subjects.
Corsets. — For slender, medium or
stout figures. “American Lady” cor- I
sets fit and satisfy. We lead in sale of J
corsets. Potts & Parks.
Spiro powder, Mum, Stanley’s I
Rouge, Excessive Perspiration Reme
dy, and a great many other summer
toilet requisites. Holt & Cates Co. j
The A. W. Stubbs house and lot, on j
Greenville street, was sold this week I
to Mr. W. A. Potts. The sale was
made through the real estate agency of
Herring & Parks.
Friday night’s storm played havoc at
Clem, a small town 6 miles east of Car
rollton. The school-house, two resi
dences and a number of smaller build
ings were completely wrecked, while
the Methodist church and several other
buildings were badly damaged. Two
elderly ladies were caught in the crash
of one of the residences destroyed and
seriously injured.
Mrs. T. C. Drake, who lives near
Senoia, will on May 7 celebrate ner 82d
birthday. She is the mother of ten
living children, and has sixty-five
grandchildren and seventy-three great
grandchildren. She remembers well
when there was nothing but woods
where Senoia now stands, and says she
has watched with much interest the
progress the town has made.—Senoia
Enterprise-Gazette.
The revival services at the First
Methodist church, which began Sun
day, have been largely attended during
the week. The pastor is being assisted
bv Rev. J. O. A. Grogan, of Atlanta,
whos.“ earnest and appealing exhorta
tions have made a deep impression
upon his hearers. Mrs. Cunyus, of
Cartersville, is also assisting in the
services by her sweet singing. The
meetings will continue next week.
Mrs. William Walker Camp, of New
nan, announces the engagement of her
daughter, Mary Fox, and Mr. James
A. Hutchinson, of Haralson, the mar
riage to take place in June.
“Killarney” linen suiting. Look for
the name in green letters on the sel
The First Baptist church is now un
dergoing repairs and will not be ready
for use next Sunday. By permission
of the County Commissioners services
vill be held on that day in the court
house—both preaching and Sunday-
school. Rev. .J. F. Singleton, who has
been assisting in a revival meeting at
Rome the past two weeks, will return
to-morrow and preach for his congrega
tion Sunday, both morning and evening.
Prof. Harry Trantham left Wednes
day for New York, whence he will sail
Mrs. W. F. Armor at the Audito
rium.—Next Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock, at the auditorium, Mrs. Armor
will address the citizens of Newnan on
the subject of temperance. Mrs.
Armor spoke here last year at the
Methodist church, and her address will
be long remembered. It is unnecessary
to speak of her gifts and wide useful
ness. There is not a woman in the
South of superior ability, and her force
has been felt and acknowledged at
chautauquas all over the country. The
public is invited. She is in our city to
assist Dr. Bigham in (he protracted
services now in progress at his church.
The new directory of the Southern
Bell Telephone Co. has been delivered
to the subscribers in Newnan by Mana
ger J. V. Thomson. The directory is
attractive in appearance, and contains
all the changes and corrections in list
ings that have been made since the last
directory was printed. The number of
new names appearing in the list would
indicate that there are constant addi
tions to the number gf subscribers in
Newnan anil vicinity, and that the
telephone development is continuous.
The Southern Bell Co. has evolved a
plan whereby it furnishes telephone
service to the farmers and other rural
residents on an economical basis. As
a result the telephone is now the rule
rather than the exception on the farm,
and farmers in all sections of the State
are installing telephones in their homes.
Capt. J. B. Martin, of Carrollton,
has been accustomed for many years to
celebrate his birthday each year by
gathering his children and grandchil
dren around him and holding a family
reunion. Wednesday was the 73d anni
versary of his nativity, and the cele
bration and reunion took place at the
home of his daughter, Mrs.J. J. Da
vis, in the Fourth district. An elegant
dinner had been prepared by Mrs. Da
vis in honor of her father’s natal anni
versary, and it is needless to say the
occasion was a joyous one. The children
present were Mrs. J. J. Davis, Mrs. F.
L. Lyle, and Mr. W. B. Martin, of the
Fourth district: Mr. A. W. Martin, of
Atlanta ; Mr. E. B. Martin, of Carroll
ton. There were also a number of
grandchildren, sons-in-law and daugh-
etrs-in-law, besides the following
neighbors and friends, viz: Mrs. L. C.
Davis, Mr. and Mrs. R. II. Ware, Mr.
T. A. Brown, Mr. W. L. Stallings, and
Mrs. Rosa Pearson Martin, (the latter
a daughter-in-law).
Ice cream for receptions and des
serts. Special shapes, Neapolitan and
bulk. Considerably better than the
pure food requirements.
Holt & Cates Co.
GOOD
SODA
Good Soda is deservedly the
most popular of beverages, for
nothing is more refreshing, more
cooling or inexpensive.
Good Soda is not so common as
it should be, and the reason is
not difficult to learn.
Good Soda means knowledge,
application to details, and some
considerable trouble.
Good Soda depends on many
things—small details which are"
often overlooked.
Good Soda depends on good ma
terials, (the best,) liberal use of
best fruits and flavorings, and a
willingness to expend both the
proper amount of labor and ener
gy to make the drink “just right. ”
Good Soda depends on cleanli
ness clean apparatus, clean
sinks, clean towels, clean glasses
the kind which insists on the
hidden parts being kept clean as
well as the parts in sight.
Good Soda depends on knowl
edge of what constitutes a good
drink, and a willingness to fur
nish it, no matter how short the
profit.
Lastly, WE THINK good Soda
depends on proper service, and
facilities for enjoying it. All of
the necessary conditions are met
in our store.
Make our store your drinking
place.
HOLT & CATES CO.
NEWNAN, GA.
Motor Cycles
’’INDIANS'’
| The finest motor made.
J
/ ^
/
“RACYCLES'i
| Kverybody knows they
j are fine.
| Also, a line of cheap wheels.
h '
/
/
/
.
11 A N T A
The Newnan Jeweler.
To Get the Greatest
Value for Your Money
IN clothing is your aim. You
will miss it, if you don’t visit
this store and look at the excep
tional values and styles we are
offering. C.New model sack suits
from $lb to $25. Call and see them.
Barnett, St. John & Co.