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 fresh
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.
Next Monday is "Clover Day”
P. F. Cutting & Co.
I Local Happenings Told in
SHort ParagrapHs >3* >3*
f
ISt
NEWS AND PERSONAL
TO OUR
ITEMS
LOCAL
OF GENERAL
READERS.
INTEREST j|
i
SOMETIMES. BUT NOT ALWAYS.
BY EARL ADAMS.
It is easy onouRh to be pleasant
When life rocs on in a sour,
But the man worth while is the man who can smile
YVhen the telephone rinRs and he answers it and
says “Hello!” and the operator says, "What
number?” and he says, “The bell ranR,” and
she says, “No, it didn’t.”
Chautauqua.
“Red Star.”
We must have a Chautauqua.
Frying-size chickens are ripe.
“The Egyptian Princess” next Fri
day night.
Conkey’s chicken remedies at Holt
& Cates Co. ’s.
Rev. W. J. Cotter will preach at Tu-
in next Sunday.
J. B. Ashley keeps fresh meats at all
times. ’Phone 163.
“W. B.” corsets in new models at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Hon. Joe Dunson, of LaUrange, was
in the city Tuesday.
A lodge of Elks was organized at
Carrollton last week.
Ed Hackney reports the first Irish
potatoes of the season.
Dutch Collars.—See the latest de
signs at Potts & Parks”
Summer union suits for ladies. Get
them at Potts & Parks’.
Born, on the 8th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. S. G. Dukes—a son.
Tomato, pepper and beet plants for
sale at Holt & Cates Co.’s.
Capt. S. S. Nash spent Saturday
with his family at Decatur.
About time for the early closing
movement to begin, isn’t it?
1 Nice line of moderately priced ham
mocks at Holt & Cates Co.’s.
Gauze hosiery for women in all col
ors at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
See “The Egyptian Princess” next
Friday night at the auditorium.
Let Benson press that suit of yours.
You will find him on the square.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Snead, of Grant-
ville, spent Sunday in Newnan.
Alderman Cliff Glover has invested
in a handsome Buick automobile.
Miss Maude Herring, of Douglas-
ville, is visiting Mrs. John Kite.
Paris green and London purple for
potato bugs at Holt & Cates Co.’s.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. 0. Carmichael.
Fresh shipment Lowney’s chocolates.
Adams, the Grocer.
Wash suits in our Annex in great va
riety. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Muslin underwear for women in our
Annex. P. F. Cuttino & 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.
See our new and up-to-date line of
fine stationery. Reese Drug Co.
For Sale. — Nice home on Greenville
street; lot contains nearly four acres.
A bargain. See Herring & Parks.
For Rent.— A seven-room house cor
ner Carmichael and Elm streets. Ap
ply to A. B. Cates or John R. Cates.
Miss Willie Belle Ragland, of Wel
come, spent several days this week
with her aunt, Mrs. C. E. Ragland.
Rons’ Union Suits.— The “Nazareth”
—short, summer weight, 6 to 12 years.
Potts & Parks.
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.
“Special Sale,” Tuesday only, lem
ons 15c. per dozen.
Adams, the Grocer.
Very attractive stationery, both in
boxes and bulk. Call and see them.
Holt & Cates Co.
“Special Sale,” Wednesday only,
two cans 25c. peas, 40c.
Adams, the Grocer.
Ice cream, “the good kind”—made
right and served right.
Reese Drug Co.
“Special Sale.” Thursday only, two
cans 30c. French peas, 45c.
Adams, the Grocer.
Two thousand yards pure linen laces
and insertings at 5c. the yard.
Potts & Parks.
“Special Sale,” Monday only, 50 lbs.
best patent Hour, $1.80.
Adams, the Grocer.
Ribbons. — Sash ribbons, hair ribbons,
Persian ribbons. We sell ribbons.
Potts & Parks.
Nirate of soda makes your flowers
and garden grow fast. We have it.
Adams, the Grocer.
Choice meats and prompt service
may be secured by calling ’phone 163.
J. B. Ashley.
Call and see our new line of fine per
fumes, both bulk and package.
Reese Drug Co.
Let the “Gold Dust Twins” deliver
your groceries. They deliver for us.
Adams, the Grocer.
We have just received a new ship
ment of Talcolett, the perfect talcoin
powder. Reese Drug Co.
Our soda fountain is stocked with
all the latest drinks. Everytning served
right and clean. Reese Drug Co.
Mrs. E. S. Lyle expects as her guests
next week Mrs. W. T. Pogue and chil
dren, of Newnan.—Carrollton Times.
Now that we have become used to it,
a summer in Newnan without a Chau
tauqua would be a Hull season indeed.
Miss Ruth Moncrief, of Newnan, is
the guest of her aunt, Mrs. J. N. But
tles, 89 Park avenue. Atlanta Journal.
For Rent.— The residence at 58 Col
lege street; contains eleven rooms,
with water and lights. Apply to M.
G. Keith.
Col. R. O. Jones, an able member of
the Newnan bar, was in this city Mon
day on legal business.— Meriwether
Vindicator.
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.
Mr. C. E. Ragland made a trip to
Roanoke, Ala., this week on business.
Black Dress Goods. — “Gold Medal”
black goods sold only by Potts & Parks.
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.
Mrs. R. J. Lee, of Atlanta, is visit
ing her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Russell.
Miss Allagene Driver, of Birming
ham, is the atractive guest of Mrs.
Will Turner.
Miss Lola Moore has as her guest
this week Miss Jewel Gentry, of Grant-
ville district.
For Rent. —A seven-room house, all
conveniences, 21 West Broad. Apply
to A. B. Cates.
Col. W. G. Post returned Wednesday
afternoon from a trin to Savannah and
iacksonviil j , where he spent several
days on legal business.
The return engagement of “The
Egyptian Princess” next Friday even
ing will be a brilliant event, and you
cannot afford to miss it.
Col. W. C. Wright has been invited
to deliver the address at the annual
commencement of Hoke Smith Insti
tute, Buena Vista, Ga., on June 1.
Messrs. T. J. Fisher and R. F. Her
ring have been in Athens this week at
tending the annual meeting of the
Georgia Underwriters’ Association.
Linen Lawns.—Sheer linen lawns
25c. to $1 the yard—36 to 45-inch widths.
We lead in sale of linens.
Potts & Parks.
P. Nut butter, olives, pickles and
Durkee’s dressing are very useful on a
picnic. We can supply you.
Adams, the Grocer.
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.
Poets & 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.
“Cadet” hosiery for children, “In
terwoven” socks for men. at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Now that the railroad question has
been settled, let’s turn our attention
to the Chautauqua.
Capt. Chas. M. Speer and Judge W.
F. Brown, of Carrollton, were in the
city yesterday afternoon.
The “Nazareth” union suits for boys
and girls, light and durable, sizes 6 to
12 years, at Potts & Parks’.
Mrs. Geo. W. Ramey and children,
of Atlanta, have been the guests of
Mrs. N. E. Powel thi3 week.
Miss Emmie Terry Snead was the
guest Sunday of Misses Ethel and
Katherine Reid, at Palmetto.
Mrs. M. E. Chandler has returned
from a visit to her daughter, Mrs. B.
H. Arnold, at Birmingham, Ala.
Corsets.—For slender, medium or
stout figures. “American Lady” cor
sets fit and satisfy. We lead in sale of
corsets. Potts & Parks.
New sheet music, both instrumental
and vocal, including many of the popu
lar hits, half regular price.
Holt & Cates Co.
Ice cream, in bulk, brick, and spe
cial shapes. Our cream is considerably
better than the pure food requirement.
Holt & Cates Co.
“The Egyptian Princess” will be
greeted by a large and brilliant as
semblage when she makes her reap
pearance next Friday Right at the aud
itorium.
Those who missed seeing “The Egyp
tian Princess” when it was first pre
sented should go to the auditorium
next Friday night and witness it. Se
cure seats early.
meeting of the Southern Baptist Con
vention.
Dr. T. B. Davis went to Atlanta yes
terday to visit his patients, Messrs.
Joe Brown and Jack Driskill, both of
whom are in a sanatarium in that city.
He found them improving, and making
as satisfactory progress as could be
expected, considering the chronic na
ture of their ailments.
Rev. M. L. Troutman, pastor of the
First Methodist church, Athens, will
preach the commencement sermon for
the Newnan public schools. The ser
vice will be helil at the auditorium on
Sunday morning, 30th inst. A special
programme of music will be arranged
for the occasion.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Word, of Atlan
ta, were in the city yesterday, and
gnve The Herald and Advertiser a
pleasant call. Tom’s many friends
will he glad to know that he has pros
pered since going to Atlanta, his well-
fed appearance being of itself pleasing
proof of his prosperity.
UNCLE l’OTTS NIMMONS. first mule child born
in Newnan. who celebrated his 80th
birthday on the 2d inst.
Mr. and Mrs. Warren Baggarly, of
Senoia, were the guests yesterday of
Mr. and Mrs. G. E. Adams. They
made the trip through the country in
their automobile.
Mr. Nathaniel McKinley, whose
boyhood days were spent in Newnan,
died Tuesday at Selma, Ala. He was an
uncle of Miss Estelle Wheeland, who is
a frequent visitor here.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Davis have
the sympathy of everyone in the loss
of their infant daughter, whose death
occurred at an early hour Wednesday
morning-“-aged three days.
Strayed. — Half-grown spaniel pup
py; black, curly, with white on neck
and chest, white feet, tip of tail white,
and white blaze face. Reward if re
turned to 33 Jefferson street.
There will be an all-day “Sacred
Harp” singing at Macedonia on the
fifth Sunday in the present month. All
good singers are invited to be present
and take part in the exercises.
The electrically illuminated buggy
shown in one of the large front win
dows of the I. N. Orr Co. makes a
striking and attractive display at
night, and has been much admired.
For Sale.— The old Nimmons house,
now used as a school-house, on Nim-
mons street. Terms cash.
R. O. Jones,
W. G. Po3t.
“Killarney” linen suiting. Look for
the name in green letters on the sel
vage. The best goods ever made to
sell for the price—15c.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Prescriptions. —If modern equipment,
facility, knowledge and experience and
a big stock of pure drugs count, then
bring your prescriptions to us.
Reese Drug Co.
The whistle of the locomotive will
rouse the echoes among the hills and
vales of Heard before many moons
wax and wane, and then things will
happen that will astonish the natives.
Mr. O. J. Allen and family have
leased the Turner residence, on Spring
street, and are now occupying it. Mrs.
Allen and children arrived Tuesday
night from Waycross, their former
home.
Mr. Tom Lumpkin, of Tusekgee,
Ala., is here this week on a visit to his
grandmother, Mrs. Thos. Swint. He
is en route to Cedartown, where he will
take a position with the Gainsboro Tel
ephone Co.
The Central of Georgia railway is
putting down heavy 80-lb. rails be-
tweejp Carrollton and Griffin, and other
wise improving the roadbed. The
track-laying gang is at work this week
between Newnan and Raymond.
Miss Mattie Tate, Presbyterian mis
sionary to Korea since 1892, will give
a talk at the Presbyterian church to
morrow (Saturday) afternoon at 3
o’clock. The public invited—especially
ladies interested in Christian work.
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.
Warning. —The public is hereby
warned not to hire or harbor Manuel
Reynolds, colored, as he is under con
tract to work for me the present year.
This May 13, 1909. J. E. Bailey,
R. F. D. No. 1, Sharpsburg, Ga.
Messrs. Monroe Talley and Bert
Moore, two promising young farmers
of the Third district, made a trip to
Carrollton last Saturday with a view
to locating there, we understand.
Coweta would regret to lose these young
men.
Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Hugh Neville,
of Portsmouth, Va., have sent cards to
Newnan friends announcing the birth
of a son on the 3d inst. Mrs. Neville,
who is pleasantly remembered here as
Miss Virginia Jones, is a sister of Col.
Garland Jones.,
Mrs. Frank Rawls entertained at
luncheon Wednesday in honor of Miss
Louise Atkinson, who left yesterday
for Europe, the other guests being
Misses Frances Herring, May Herring,
Ruby Lovejoy, Mary Goodrum and
Helen Carpenter.
Uncle Joe Murphy, who has been vis
iting his daughter at Carrollton,
dropped in on his Newnan friends be
tween trains 1 uesday afternoon. He
left for Moreland on the acio nmoda-
tion train, where he will spend some
time with his son.
Strayed or Stolen. From my prem
ises near Rocky Mount a black mare
mule; weight about 900 lbs. ; shod all
around ; foolish about bridling ; large
scar on back. Will pay liberal reward
for return of the animal. Please noti
fy J. H. Dunlap, Rocky Mount, Ga.
Kev. J. F. Singleton, Rev. J. S.
Hardaway, Judge and Mrs. A. If. Free
man, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Steed. Mrs.
J. H. Wynn, Mr. Earl Wynn and Mr,
J. Littleton Jones are in Louisville.
Ky., this week attending the annual
'l ..
I
The sacrament of the Lord’s Supper
will lie observed at White Oak Associ
ate Reformed Presbyterian church next
Sabbath, at the regular 11 o’clock ser
vice. Rev. O. W. Carmieal will preach
at this hour. Mr. Carmieal will also
preach at Moreland A. R. I’, church
Sabbath night at. 7:45.
Mr. J. II. Cotter, who has been here
on a visit to his father, Rev. W. J.
Cotter, left yesterday for Panama, go
ing by way of Washington and New
York. He hastened his departure some
what in order to reach Panama by the
27th inst., on which date he expects to
be present at the marriage of a friend.
As No. 35, the early train on the A.
&. W. P. road, was coming out of At
lanta this morning the baggage and
mail ears were derailed, and on account
of the delay incident to the accident the
train was annulled. Passengers, mail
and baggage were transferred to train
No. 33, which left Atlanta at 9:20 a. m.
Dr. R, W. Jones and wife, of Laurel,
Miss., arrived to-day on a visit to their
son, Col. Garland Jones. Dr. Jones is
one of the South’s most distinguished
educators, having been for several
years at the head of the leading female
college in Mississippi, and he and his
estimable wife are welcome visitors
to our city.
Mrs. Mary Goodson, a former resi
dent of the Fourth district, died on the
5th inst. at the home of her son in
Franklin, with whom she had been
making her home since leaving Coweta.
The remains were laid to rest at Emory
Chapel, funeral services being conduct
ed by Rev. F. J. Amis. Deceased was
70 years of age.
Messrs. J. Stewart Cole, .1. Little
ton Jones, J. L. Poole and J. S. Hard
away, jr., were in Marietta Wednes
day to attend the third semi-annual
meeting of the twelfth district conven
tion of Knights of Pythias. Mr. Cole
was present as secretary of the conven
tion, and the others as delegates from
Oakland Lodge.
Rev. W. J. Cotter officiated at two
weddings Sunday. The first couple to
present themselves for the ministerial
blessing were Miss Alma Grantham and
Mr. J. A. Reynolds, of East Newnan.
The parties to the other matrimonial
compact referred to were Mrs. E. A. B.
Lee, of this city, and Mr. Eldredge
Floyd, of Fairburn.
Misses Louise Oslin and Bessie Jack-
son, of Atlanta, ;iffd Misses Eugenia
Richardson and Manelle Brewster, of
College Park, who have been the guests
of Miss Bennetta Orr, returned to their
homes this week. Miss Annie Atwood
Hill, of Mooresville, Ala., who was
also a member of Miss Orr’s house
party, will remain several days longer.
At a recent meeting of the Water
and Light Commission Mr. A. A. Pas-
solt, of Oxford, Miss., was elected
superintendent of the water and light
systems. He is an experienced elec
trician. and has had wide experience
also as superintendent of waterworks
in various cities. He comes highly
.recommended, and is regarded as a
Valuable man for the place.
Capt. C. M. Speer, of Carrollton,
was in the city yesterday, on his way
to McDonough to visit relatives for a
few days. Capt. Speer is a most genial
gentleman and one of the ablest news
paper men in the State. He is well
known here, and was cordially received
by his friends, even though his visit
was of short duration. Griffin News
and Sun, 8th inst.
The Hill Neckwear Co. has opened a
distributing depot at Dallas, Texas,
through which the Southwest will be
supplied with the firm’s output. P.
N. Hill, president of the company, has
gone to Dallas to see about opening
the depot. This firm has seven men on
the road, besides selling through com
mission houses throughout the country.
— Atlanta Constitution.
Prof. Chas. Astin and Miss Irene
Watson have planned an entertainment
for commencement week. Combining
their two classes and using only the
most available pupils of each, they will
on Tuesday evening, June 1, present a
programme of music and oratory which
will reflect credit on Newnan’s talent
in these artistic lines. The object is
to entertain only, and a small admis
sion will be charged to help defray ex
penses.
The revival meeting at the First
Methodist church closed Wednesday
night. There were not many additions
to the membership, but the church was I
greatly revived, and it is believed that
much good will result from the meet
ing. Mrs. Mary Harris Armor, who
was expected to assist in the services
this week, was prevented by illness
from Keeping her appointment, much
to the regret of her many friends and
admirers here.
We stated last week that the County
Commissioners, at their regular meet
ing, had ordered the road gang to be
gin work on the Gordon road as soon
as the Newnan and Corinth road is fin
ished. The Commissioners also passed
an order directing that when the Gor
don road is finished the gang shall be
put to work on the Moore’s ferry road.
This part of the order was overlooked
in giving a report of the board’s action
in our last issue,
Talk sense to a young girl and non
sense to an old one if you would please
them.
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.
RACYCLE
For sale by
i { A N T a 7
■— I -l-l I -1 -■
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To Gel the Greatest
Value lor 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 $10 to $25. Call and see them.
Barnett, St. John & Co.
' Nf = =^f
■t i n.cineinu^. the name—uoan's—and
I take no ’ . \