Newspaper Page Text
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Cufiieo's
“CLOVER DAY”
Tuesday Next,
June 22
Local Happenings Told in
>8* >8* SKort Paragraphs ^
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
^ TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
‘Red Star.”
Red Star coal.
Buy Red Star and get the best coal.
Cates Coal Co. sells Red Star coal.
Phone 117 and try it.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. 0. Carmichael.
Fruit jars—quarts 75c., half-gallons
)8c., at Boone-Stripling Co.’s.
Mr. John Petty, of Goodes, visited
'elatives in the city Wednesday.
Let Benson press that suit of yours.
Fou will find him on the square.
Miss Ruth Cole left to-day for Jack
sonville, Fla., where she will spend
ten days as the guest of Mrs. P. L.
Sutherland.
For Sale. —Three 70-saw ginning out
fit, complete ; in good condition. Cheap.
Apply to F. H. Redwine, R. F. D. No.
3, Palmetto, Ga.
Mr. S. M. Murray, of Newnan, was
in the city yesterday, the guest of his
uncle, Mr. A. S. Murray. Griffin News
and Sun, 16th inst.
Col. Ralph Adamson and Col. Sidney
Holderness, popular members of the
Carrollton bar, were in the city Mon
day on legal business.
The importance of our
June “Clover Sale” is
enhanced from (he fact
that we will include in
this sale a quantity of
new spring goods at a
very great reduction from
regular prices.
<L
Wash Goods
Three special lots at
5c., 7jC. and 10c.
c.
Striped Linens
Goods that sold up to
40c. a yard—just right
for wash suits, but we
want to close them out;
hence the price—20c.
c
Cotton Voiles
Three lots in very
handsome designs at 10c.,
15c. and 20c.
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Specials
In white lawns, table
damasks, handkerchiefs,
laces, embroideries, etc.,
at very low prices.
«L
Skirts, Skirts
t Five special lots of skirts
;; at one to five dollars, or
half or less than half
( regular price.
! «L
i Shirt Waists
Lingerie lawn, net and
silk waists at about half-
! price.
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Rugs, Rugs
A nice assortment of
| rugs in all sizes greatly
ft reduced in price.
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Curtains
A few odd lots of cur
tains, one to three pairs,
at half or less than half
price.
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Wrappers
Mr. and Mrs. John D. Faver, of La-
Grange, spent Sunday in Newnan.
Herring & Parks can save you money
on your gin insurance. See them.
White goods of special interest. See
ad. Boone-Stripling Co.
Benson cleans clothes cleaner than
any cleaner that cleans. ’Phone 294.
Children's wash turbans, worth 50c.,
75c. and $1, at 19c. I. N. Orr Co.
Messrs. J. E. Dent and W. E. Rich
ards came down from Atlanta and spent
Sunday with their families, who are
visiting in Newnan this week.
Misses Jimmie and Minnie Daniel
went to Franklin last Saturday, where
they will spend a couple of weeks with
their cousin. Miss Mildred Daniel.
P. F. Cuttino .'t Co. will hold their
June ‘‘Clover Day” sale next Tuesday,
22d inst. An attractive lot of mer
chandise will be shown for this sale.
Boys’ white knee pants, (large sizes
only,) worth $1, at 19c. I. N. Orr Co.
Wanted.— To buy 1,000 bushels ear
corn; limit 97c. Manget-Brannon Co.
Misses Love and Helen Wood are vis
iting friends in Cedartown and Chatta
nooga.
For Rent.— At Raymond, two stores.
Market and millinery and ladies’ goods
needed.
Mrs. G. W. McWilliams and four
younger children are visiting relatives
at Gay, Ga.
Mrs. W. O. Cox and little son, of
Fayetteville, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
Jake Mayfield.
The Conductors’ Brotherhood of At
lanta will picnic at Pearl Spring Park
next Thursday.
Mrs. F. S. Loftin and little grandson
have returned from a ten-days’ stay at
Lithia Springs.
For Rent.—A seven-room house, all
conveniences, 21 West Broad. Apply
to A. B. Cates.
Quaker Chicken Feed. —The best feed
for poultrycan be had at H. C. Ar-
nall Mdse. Co.’s.
So many pretty girls in town this
week that there are hardly enough
boys to go around.
For accident and health insurance see
Herring & Parks. They’ve got the
company that pays.
Mr. John E. Robinson, jr., of New
berry, S. C., is here this week on a
visit to his parents.
Mrs. Kate Bailey came from New
nan last week to make her home here.
—Cedartown Standard.
Mr. Lynch Turner and daughter re
turned Friday from an extended visit
to relatives in Missouri.
Lost.—Gold bracelet, with three chip
diamonds. Reward of $5 will be paid
if returned to this office.
Mr. I. N. Orr, jr., attended the un
derwriters’ auction of The Fair lire
sale in Atlanta last week.
Miss Cammie Daniel returned Sunday
from Franklin, after a visit of several
days to relatives at that place.
Misses Annie Mae Perdue and Myr-
tice Jackson, of Carrollton, spent Wed
nesday with friends in the city.
Capt. .Jack Driskill continues to im
prove, and is out driving every day
now when the weather permits.
Mr. Clement Crane left Monday for
Scranton, Miss., where he will make
his home with Mr. J. D. Crane.
Mr. H. M. Hughs, of Newnan, is
spending the week with relatives in
West Point.—West Point News.
New shipment F. McK. shirts. The
best at 50c. and $1.
Boone-Stripling Co.
To Gasoline Users. —Vie can supply
you with gasoline at 20c. per gallon.
Lee Bros.
We have a small quantity of cane
seed and peas left. Send us your or
ders. I. N. Orr Co.
Good clothing should always merit
your attention. You will find them
here. Boone-Stripling Co.
We have sold “Red Star” coal for
two seasons, and know our business.
See ad. E. C. Goodwyn.
Men’s undershirts, auction shipment,
worth $1, but slightly smoked. Going
at 19c. 1. N. Orr Co.
We are offering some bargains in
millinery. If you have a hat to buy
see our line. Boone-Stripling Co.
Ladies’ 25c. white hose—just the
thing for hot weather. Damaged only
by water—5c. I. N. Orr Co.
Summer shoe time is here, and will
remain nearly five months. Our lines
are complete. Boone-Stripling Co.
Mrs. Frank Menendez, of Brunswick,
is vsiting her mother, Mrs. Minnie
Britt, and aunt, Miss Sallie Hammond.
Rev. Geo. Driskiil, of Alexander
City, Ala., is here for a few days on a
visit to his brother, Capt. Jack Dris
kill.
Misses Caroline and Willie Muse and
Miss Caro Sharpe, of Atlanta, were
the guests last week of Mrs. Norman
Sharpe.
Mr. J. I. Scroggin is in Savannah
this week attending the annual meet
ing of the State Funeral Directors’ As
sociation.
We have on hand a big line of boys’
wash suits, all latest styles, from 39c.
to $1.20. Call and look through.
I. N. Orr Co.
Next Tuesday will he “Clover Day”
at our store. Be on hand early and se
cure some of the attractive bargains
ottered. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Buy a suit of striped linen from us
on “Clover Day.” All striped linens
up to 40c. a yard to go at 20c. on this
day only. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mr. 0. R. Flournoy, of Fort Valley,
special deputy organizer of the Colum
bian Woodmen, a fraternal insurance
organization, was in the city yester
day.
Save the little chicks from indiges
tion, bowel trouble, diarrhoea, etc.
Conkey’s Cholera Cure in the drinking
water is guaranteed by Holt & Cates
Co. Price 25c. and 50c.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Simms announce
the engagmement of their daughter,
Imogene, to Mr. Warner Hill Camp, of
Atlanta, the wedding to occur on Wed
nesday, June 30, at home.
Miss Exa Jean Neely, of Newnan,
who has been in Chicago attending a
business school for the past five months,
returned last night and spent to-day in
Atlanta.—Atlanta Journal.
Mrs. Lucy Pinson North announces
the engagement of her daughter, Nell
Owen Pinson, to Mr. Claude Bernard
Quiliian, the wedding to occur on the
evening of June 30, at home.
Small lot of ladies’ vests, bought at
an insurance auction. Damaged by fire
and smoke. Most of these were bought
to retail at 25c. Our price is 2c.
I. N. Orr Co.
Small lot boys’ suits, one and two
suits of a number—most any size, but
not every size of a lot. Sold regularly
for $5, $7, $8.50 and $10. Your choice
for $2.98 and $3.48. I. N. Orr Co.
I have on hand fifty or sixty tons of
“Red Star” coal I would be glad to
dispose of at most any price. This coal
was carried over from last season.
E. C. Goodwyn.
Mrs. W. T. Lazenby went up to Col
lege Park Wednesday to attend the
marriage of her niece. Miss Annie
Laura Brewster, to Mr. Clarence Wick-
ersham, which took place Wednesday
evening.
The repairs upon the First Baptist
church have been completed, and a new
carpet put down. The interior of the
main auditorium presents a much im
proved appearance, and has been great
ly admired.
Lost.— Saturday afternoon, on West
Washington street, a gentleman’s
pocket book, containing $1.55 in money
and two gold rings. Finder will be suit
ably rewarded by returning same to
W. li. Mitcham.
There will be an important meeting
of Newnan, Lodge No. 102, I. O. O. F.,
next Monday night, and a full attend
ance of the membership is desired.
The first degree will also be conferred
on several candidates.
Summer School. — Term of six weeks,
beginning June 28. Thirty-seven pu
pils enrolled last summer, of which
number thirty-four promoted. For
terms apply to J. A. Pendergrast, 52
W. Washington street.
The city tax hooks will close next
Monday, and many tax-payers are yet
delinquent. If they do not make their
returns by Monday they will be double
taxed. City Clerk Fouse says this
warning is official and final.
The Atlanta and West Point road will
run a big excursion to Atlanta on Mon
day, July 5. The train will leave New
nan at 10 a. m., and on the return trip
will leave Atlanta at 9 p. m. The fare
for the round trip will be 75c.
Dr. Jas. Stacy celebrated his 79th
birthday on the 2d inst. This venera
ble and beloved servant of the Lord has
been a power for good during his long
and useful career, and the world would
he better if his life could be prolonged
indefinitely.
Mr. M. E. Spraggins sent The Her
ald and Advertiser this week the mam
moth vegetable of the season—a cab
bage weighing 21 lbs. It measured 14
inches across, and was as sound and
firm as any specimen of Eastern-grown
cabbage that we have ever seen.
Harness and Shoe Shop. —I can please
you in buggy, surrey, wagon or goat
harness. Repair your harness and
shoes. Rubber heels and blacksmith
aprons always on hand. I guarantee
satisfaction. Opposite postoffice.
A. Jay Billings.
Percale wrappers, lawn
kimonas and dressing
sacques very cheap.
Many other odd lots of
goods at very attractive
prices.
TRY TO BE HERE EARLY ON
CLOVER DAY
Cullino’s
Mrs. Jim Arnold of Gadsden, Ala.,
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Pringle and little
daughter, Mrs. Joel Ramey and chil
dren, Miss Lizzie Arnold, Miss Grace
Davis. Col. W. C. Wright and Mr. Sam
Cook left Tuesday afternoon for Cum
berland Island, where they will spend
a week or ten days.
Coweta was represented at the Great
Council of Red Men in Atlanta this
week by J. A. Blakeley, J. C. Leach,
W. F. C. Linch and C. C. Pitts, of
Newnan; E. C. Pitts, Clyde Walker
and T. P. Shell, of Turin; L. L. Den
nis, of Welcome; Will Brown and S. G.
Newman, of Handy.
The directors of the Coweta Cotton
Oil Co. met Wednesday and declared a
dividend of 10 per cent, out of the net
earnings of the company for the past
year. The report of the officers made
a showing that will tickle the stock
holders mightily when they hold their
annual meeting next month.
The Atlanta Journal, in making a
forecast of the census returns for 1910,
estimates Coweta’s population at 35,-
772, which would be an increase of
about 7,000 since the census of 190'),
The same paper says that Coweta
ranked six among all the counties of
the State in cotton production last
year. Great old county is Coweta—
best farms, best roads, best schools,
biggest churches, and the sturdiest
men and prettiest women in Georgia.
Judge J. S. Powell arrived Saturday
from Manila, and has been holding a
continuous reception since. Notwith
standing his long and fatiguing voyage
of 12,000 miles, and the exciting expe
riences incident to the stranding of the
steamship upon which he was a pas
senger just before it reached New
York, the Judge was in fine spirits,
and seemed as delighted to get home
as his friends were to see him. He
will return to the Philippines about
the middle of August.
The most brilliant social affair of the
week was the reception and dance at
the Coweta Club on Tuesday evening,
complimentary to our visiting young
ladies. The visitors were again enter
tained Wednesday afternoon at a barbe
cue, which was served in the beautiful
grove in front of Mr. S. V. Carpenter’s
country home, 2 miles south of town.
The cooking of the meats was superin
tended by Mr. Carpenter, and no other
evidence is needed that it was a sump
tuous feast that the visitors enjoyed.
The Atlanta Constitution’s “White
Steamer” pathfinder car, accompanied
by eight or ten other automobiles, will
leave Atlanta to-morrow morning on a
“pathfinding” trip to Columbus. These
trips are being made to different points
in the State in the interest of the good
roads movement, and to-morrow’s itin
erary includes brief stopsat Union City,
Fairburn, Palmetto, Newnan, More
land, Lutherville, Greenville, Stinaon,
Chipley, Hamilton, Cataula, and thence
on to Columbus. The party will leave
Atlanta at 7 a. m., pass Newnan at 10,
and arrive at Columbus at 6:15 p. m.
The “pathfinders” will find good roads
already built in Coweta—better than in
any other county on the route. We
have spent over a quarter of a million
dollars on our public highways during
the past eight years, and are still
spending money on them at the rate of
$40,000 to $50,000 a year. We are pre
pared, therefore, to extend the “path
finders” a cordial welcome, and can
show them just as good roads leading
east and west as they will find in pass
ing through the county from north to
south.
Dr. J. W. Quiliian and wife, of La-
Grange, celebrated yesterday the twen
ty-fifth anniversary of their marriage,
and while the event was not observed
either in a ceremonial or festal man
ner, it turned out after all to be a very
pleasant occasion. The pastors of the
LaGrange district, desiring to testify
their love and esteem for their presid
ing elder and his devoted companion,
made contributions to a fund for the
purchase of a suitable gift, to be pre
sented as a token of remembrance and
appreciation from all the pastors of
the district. A handsome silver ser
vice was purchased, and Rev. A. E.
Sansburn, of this city, was selected to
make the presentation. In the perfor
mance of this very pleasant duty he
went to LaGrange yesterday, and, call
ing at the district parsonage, presented
the gift in a graceful little speech.
Dr. and Mrs. Quiliian were taken com
pletely by surprise, and it is needless to
say that they were both pleased and
gratified—pleased with the beautiful
gift, and gratified beyond expression
at the manifestation of love and good
will which the gift conveyed.
A Nice Place to Visit.
Now, since the Coweta Cafe has
opened its doors, let everybody show
appreciation of Mr. Leres’ enterprise
in furnishing Newnan a clean, up-to-
date, elegant place by patronizing it-
a place where one can always get a
well-cooked meal, the daintiest con
fections, and pure cream and soda
drinks.
As a means of drawing attention to
the superior service and delicious sum
mer drinks to be had at the “Sweet-
land” fountain, the proprietor will
give a handsome ladies’ gold watch,
with diamond setting, to the mosc pop
ular young lady of Newnan. Particu
lars of the contest, which will he decid
ed by ballot, may be had by calling at
the “Sweetland” •fountain.
The box of fine candy promised the
first lady customer who spent a brand-
new ten-cent piece at the “Sweetland”
was presented to Mrs. E. F. Sims.
Tickets are given away at the foun
tain, and twenty-live of these tickets
will be good for a box of assorted can
dies.
The proprietor desires to thank the
public for the liberal patonage given
him since his cafe was opened, and as
sures the people that every effort will
be made to conduct such an establish
ment as will merit their good opinion
and approval at all times.
Dr. Tom Bailey and Wife Have Nar
row Escape.
Dr. T. S. Bailey and wife had a dis
tressing experience while out in their
new automobile Saturday morning, re
sulting from a collision with the morn
ing passenger train from Columbus over
the Central road. They had been out
to East Newnan, and the accident oc
curred at the crossing this side of
the mills, as they were returning to
the city. Before reaching the crossing
Dr. Bailey slowed up his machine and
consulted his watch, but misread the
figures on the dial, taking it to he 8:30,
when the correct time was in fact 7:30.
Impressed that the morning train
for Columbus hud passed, and as-1
sured that he had ample time to avoid
the 9 o’clock train from Columbus, he I
started forward. Just as he reached
the crossing, and when his machine was
almost upon the track, the train for
Columbus appeared from around the
bend west of the crossing, not over
twenty yards away. Instantly Dr.
Bailey threw on the power and urged
his machine forward in an effort
to avoid a collision with the oncoming
train. He was not quick enough,
though, and before he could clear the]
track the engine crashed into the rear
end of the machine. Mrs. Bailey was
thrown several feet by the impact and
severely bruised and shocked. Dr.
Bailey was slightly hurt also, hut his
injuries were not so serious. The
train stopped, and, taking Dr. Bailey |
and his wife on board, brought them to I
town, where they received prompt
medical attention. Mrs. Bailey is still
suffering from the shock, as well as
| from numerous bruises, Init Dr. Bailey
was able to be out a day or so after
wards.
It was a thrilling escape from a
shocking death, and an experience that
Dr. and Mrs. Bailey will never recall
without a shudder.
Water and Light Commission Re
duces Rates.
The Water and Light Commission
has made a marked reduction in power
and lighting rates, the decrease aver
aging about 25 per cent, from former
rates. The new schedule, which went
into effect June 1, is as follows:
Commercial Rates 1 to 25 k. w., at
12c. per k. w. ; 25 to 75 k. w., at lie.
per k. w. ; 75 to 100 k. w., at 10c. per
k. w. ; 100 to 150 k. w., at 9c. per k.
w. ; 150 k. w. up, 8c. per k. w. All
services must be metered. A mini
mum charge of 50c. per month for one
or two lights will be made, with an al
lowance of 4,000 watt hours: and a
minimum charge of $1 per month will
be made for three lights and over, with
an allowance of 8,000 watt hours.
Power Rates 1 to 75 k. w. t at 74e.
per k. w. ; 75 to 150 k. w., at 7c. per
k. w. ; 150 to 250 k. w., at 04c. per k.
w. : 250 to 350 k. w., at 6c. per k. w. ;
350 to 450 k. w.. at 54c. per k. w. ; 450
to 550 k. w., at 5c. per k. w. ; 550 to
650 k. w., at 44c. per k. w. ; 650 to 750
k. w., at 4c. per k. w. ; 750 to 850 k.
w., at 34c. per k. w. ; 850 k. w. and
above, 3c. per k. w. A minimum rate
of $2 per h. p. per month will be
charged. Separate meters shall be in
stalled. Power for motors of 5 h. p.
and above is to be used only from sun
rise to sunset, except by special per
mit.
The action of the Water and Light
Commission in making these reductions
will be appreciated by consumers, and
will undoubtedly encourage a more lib
eral, use of lignts as well as power. It
may be remarked in passing that light
and power rates in Newnan. even be
fore the reduction, were as low as in
any other town of 6,000 population in
the State, and speaks well for the eco
nomical and business-like administra
tion of this important branch of the
city government.
Chautauqau Visitors.
Among the chautauqua visitors whose
names we have been able to secure are
Mrs. J. E. Dent, of Atlanta, with Mrs.
J. I. Scroggin; Mrs. W. E. Richards
and children, of Atlanta, with Mrs. D.
T. Manget; Miss Lucile McKov, of
Century, Fla., with Mrs. D. A. Cook;
Mrs. Frank Patterson, of Griffin, with
Mrs. E. J. Orr; Miss Mattie Ware, of
Hogansville, with Miss Alva Ware;
Mrs. H. C. Duffee, of Bessemer, Ala.,
with Mrs. J. L. Taylor: Mrs. J. H.
Sanders, of Cedartown, with Mrs. J.
W. Kersey; Miss Annie Anderson, of
West Point, with Mrs. Eugene Askew;
Mrs. W H Huffaker, of Roanoke,
Ala., with Mrs. I’iercie Moore; Miss
Daisy Ellis, of Greenville, with Mrs.
W. L. Welch; Mrs. Ben Taylor, of
Haralson, and Mrs. G. P. Hodnett, of
Senoia, with Mrs. Frank Rawls; Miss
Eugenia Mandeville, of Carrollton,
with Mrs. C. K. Henderson; Mrs. M.
R. Emmons and Miss Ethlyn Emmons,
of Atlanta, vith Mrs. R. N. Cole; Miss
Bessie Jackson, of Atlanta, with Mrs.
Emmie Lou Kirby; Miss Madge Mc
Cloud, of Waynesboro, with Miss Ruth
Whatley: Miss Margaret Gav, of Tu
rin, and Miss Jessie Young, of the Sec
ond district, with Mrs. T. B. McRitch-
ie ; Miss Florence Cribben, of Chicago,
Ill., Miss Bessie Jones, of Atlanta,
Miss Clara Wootten, of Dawson, Ga.,
Miss Alice Campbell, of Muskegon,
Mich., and Miss Obie McKenzie, of
Montezuma, Ga., with Mrs. Hal Fish
er; Miss Mary Jones, of Turin, with
Miss Imogene Simms; Miss Norma
Jones, of Turin, with Miss Cleone
Ham; Mrs. Ernest Wynn, of Sharps-
burg, with Mrs. J. II. Wynn; Miss
Hallie Roller, of Oxford, N. C., with
Miss Jennie Hardaway ; Miss Bettie Sue
Chambliss, of Laurel. Miss., and Miss
Cecil Longino, of Fairburn, with Mrs.
Garland .Jones; Miss J’illa Jones, of
Hogansville, with Mrs. Thos. J. Jones;
Miss Evelyn Estes, of Atlanta, with
Miss Ruth Moncrief; Miss Bessie Wil-
kerson, of Mountville, with Mrs. Amos
Wilkerson; Mrs. Geo. Brown, of Grif
fin, and Mrs. A. W. Arnold, of Fair
burn, with Mrs. Ella Brown; Miss
Ruth Kinnard, of Atlunta, with Mrs.
W. C, Kinnard; Mrs. L. E. Bevis,
of Lutherville, and Mrs. A. D. Lee,
of Lone flak, with Mrs. J. A. Pen
dergrast; Miss Johnnie Edwards, of
Roscoe, with Mrs, T. F. Shackleford;
Miss Willie Beavers, of McCollum,
with Mrs. J. W. Stapling; Miss lone
Hopkins, of Lutherville, with Mrs.
O. F. Allen; Miss Mary Hunter, of
Turin, with Mrs. M. G. Keith, Mrs.
F. H. Lythgoe, of West Point, with
Mrs. Myrtice Moore: Mrs. H. Abner
Camp, of Moreland, with Mrs. I.
N. Orr, jr. ; Mrs. M. E. Linch, Mrs.
Grace Row and Mrs. Carl McKnight,
of Senoia, with Mrs. E. O. Linch;
Miss Mary Neill, of Senoia, with
Mr. I,. P. Neill; Misses Mary Lou
and Julia Harris, of Turin, with Miss
I,aura Peddy; Miss Ruth Capers, of
Arcadia, La., with Mrs. Jas. Stacy;
Misses Lena and Mary Render, of
Greenville, with Mrs. Hewlette Hall.
Ask lor Allen's Foot-Ease,
A powder for swollen, tired, hot,
smarting feet. Sample sent free.
Also free sample of the Foot-Ea«e San
itary Corn-Pad, a new invention. Ad
dress, Allen S. Olmstead, LeRo.v, N. Y,
The place where the average man
gets homesick is at home.
What We
Have Done,
With Your
Help
Some eight or nine years ago
we opened our doors to the New
nan public in a store-room 18x66
feet. Wo had only about $500 to
nit into business, but believed we
<new what the people wanted;
we knew we were capable of serv
ing them properly and promptly;
so we began. Since then our
every aim has been to give the
people their full money’s worth
to give them the best drug store
we are capable of conducting—to
make the place attractive.
To-day we are occupying some
thing over 60,000 square feet of
Moor space, operate our own elec
tric light plant, our own machin
ery for manufacturing ice cream,
etc., and are paying taxes on
more property than any other
drug store in Coweta county.
We have always stood for prog
ress, and the pace we have set
has been hard to follow. New
nan now has the best drug stores
of any city of its size in the State.
We are largely responsible for it.
It is with a reasonable amount
of pride that we call attention to
these facts.
During Chautauqua week we
expect to serve you still better.
With an extra soda man during
the week, with an orchestra and
a singer to entertain you, with
two capable and competent pre-
scriptionists, two soda men and
two delivery hoys, we shall be
prepared to handle your wants in
all fines promptly.
Wo thank you for the patron
age which has made this possible.
HOLT & CATES CO.
NEWNAN, GA.
r "\
Dainty, Pretty Im
ported
FANS
A NICE PRESENT FOR THE
SWEEET GIRL GRADUATE.
Price. Sit $7.
H . S . AN
I’ A
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V- j
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B
On the Watch
For your clothing, shoes, hats
ami furnishing goods. Get them
while the lines are new and fresh.
Get them early, and thus enjoy
them longer. You will find them
right here, and here you will find
everything right in gents’ fur
nishings.
Barnett, St. John & Co.