Newspaper Page Text
We are receiving this week an immense lot of Mill Ends of all kinds materials.
These are slightly imperfect, and are being sold at astonishingly low prices.
Ju^t the goods for school dresses, boys’ waists, house dresses, shirts, etc.
27-inch linen Suiting : : : :
: 10c.
French Satines, extra fine : : :
: 10c.
Red table Damask : : :
: : 17 J c.
36-inch plain Nainsook : : :
: : 10c.
Shirting Percale, yard wide : :
: : 8c.
Yard-wide plain Nainsook :
: : : 10c.
Best quality dress Gingham : :
: 10c.
Extra fine white Madras : : :
: 15c.
Mercerized Poplins : : :
: : 10c.
32-inch dark Percales : : :
: : 8c.
Brown Khaki, for boys’ waists : :
: 10c.
36-inch furnituie cover materials
: : 10c.
Best brands Calico : : : :
: 5c.
White Poplin : : : : :
: 10c.
Yard-wide Chambray : :
: : 8c,
36-inch best Percales : : :
: : 10c.
Extra grade red table Damask : :
: : 35c.
Best quality Percale : :
: : 10c.
Boys’ heavy \yaist Goods : : :
: 10c.
36-inch linen Suiting . : : :
: 15c.
Fine white Waistings : : :
: : 10c,
Yard-wide Gingham : : : :
: : 8c.
40-inch white Lawn : : :
: : 7c.
Extra fine Persian Lawn :
: : : 10c.
Dark Outing Flannels : : : :
: 5c.
Extra quality Drapery : : :
: 10c.
Yard-wide fine Cambric : :
: : 10c.
36-inch fine Cambric : : :
: 84c.
Yard-wide curtain Swiss : : :
: : 84c,
White corded Madras : :
: : : 10c.
Twilled Shirting, yard wide : : :
: 10c.
40-inch linen finish Lawn : : :
: 15c.
Fancy checked Waistings : :
: : 10c.
Fancy curtain Swiss, yard wide :
: : 10c.
Linonette Shirting, yard wide : :
: : 10c.
Fancy white Pique : :
: : : 10c.
Yard-wide brown Linen : : :
: 10c.
Twilled wash Skirtings : : :
: 10c.
Fall style Linonettes : : :
: : 10c.
60-inch white table Linen : :
: : 25c.
32-inch bleached Cambric : : :
: : 0c.
All best brand Ginghams :
: : : 10c.
Extra value apron Gingham : :
: 5c.
Solid color Chambray : : :
: 8c.
Yard-wide bleached Domestic :
: : 5^c.
Dark Flannelettes : : : :
: : 74c.
Boys’ Waist Coeds, extra good :
: : 10c.
36-inch Percale, fall styles :
: : : 81, o,
Yard-wide Longcloth : : : :
: 10c.
36-inch Longcloth : : : :
: 10c.
White damask Waisting : :
: : 10c.
BOONE-STRIPLING COMPANY
Herald and Hdwrtiscr.
NEW NAN, FRIDAY, AUG. 2 7.
| Locals Brought Forward. ||
At the annual meeting of the North
and South Georgia Conferences last
year a joint committee was appointed
to select a permanent meeting-place
for both conferences. It is reported
that the Warm Springs camp-ground,
in Meriwether county, has been ten
dered free of charge to the North and
South Georgia Conferences as a meet
ing-place for those gatherings, as well
as for all Methodist assemblages of a
general nature. The tract proposed to
be donated consists of 104 acres, and is
almost on a line between the two con
ferences and midway between two fa
mous Georgia resorts—Warm Springs
and Meriwether White Sulphur Springs.
The location is ideal, and besides the
meetings already mentioned, an exten
sive chautauqua will be held each year.
The trustees of Warm Springs camp
ground will malce a tender of the
proprety to the joint conference com
mittee at the meeting of the latter
Aug. 30. and it is thought the offer will
be accepted.
The semi-annual convention of the
Twelfth District Knights of Pythias of
Georgia will convene in Griffin on
Tuesday, Sept. 14. The local Knights,
through their several committees, are
already busy arranging for the recep
tion and entertainment of the represen
tatives of the lodges comprising the
convention and visiting members of the
order. Public exercises will be held at
the Bijou theater, beginning at IP a.
m. After the public exercises the con
vention will be opened at the lodge-
room, where the business session will
be held. The meeting there will ad
journ at 5 o’clock and the visiting
brethren will be given an automobile
ride to points of interest in the city,
after which a fine barbecue will be
served at the Experiment Station,
which promises to he a very delightful
feature, as the wives and lady friends
of the Knights will be invited to attend
and eniov the barbecue with the visit
ors. Coweta is in the twelfth district,
and will send a good delegation to the
convention.
ted was a regular and faithful coramu- i LONE OAK.
nicant. She is survived by three chil- i ... , ,, , , ,
dren—Mrs. Lutie N. Powers and Mrs. MlhS Alilllt Newell returned last
J. S. Powell, of this city, and Mr. M. [week from a visit to her sister, Mrs.
S. Ransom, of Atlanta. I Richard Maxwell, in Talbot county.
I'he funeral took place Monday af-j After a pleasant visit of some weeks
ternoon, services being conducted by , , , • , r> . . n/r
her old pastor, Dr. Jas Stacy, assisted i to hur Hlster - Mls ’ Paschal Moore - ,n
by Rev. J. E. Hannah. The body was | Pulaski county, Miss Mary Clyatt re-
laid to rest, in Oak Hill cemetery.
Reunion of Stamps Family.
Atlanta Journal, 25th inst.
Next Saturday, at Grant Park, there
will be a delightful family gathering,
to be known as the Stamps reunion.
The promoters of the event are Mrs.
A. P. Morgan and Mrs. Eddie Morgan
Fain, of Oakland City; Mrs. J. J. Fain,
wife of the former Deputy Sheriff of
Fulton county, and Mrs. James Brown,
of 92 Milledge avenue. Mrs. .J, .J.
Fain, Mrs. A. D. Wortham, Mrs. I. D.
Upshaw and Mrs. John Upshaw are the
only living daughters of Judge and
Mrs. Moses Stamps, of Coweta county.
Two brothers of Judge Moses Stamps
were James and John Stamps, also of
Coweta county, Eason Stamps of
Carroll county, and George Stamps,
who went to Texas. The descendants
of those who lived in Georgia are
numerous, among them being Hon. J.
R. Stamps, former Coroner of Fulton
county, and Olin Stamps, of the whole
sale firm of Fain & Stamps. It is ex
pected that some of the Alabama rela
tives will attend the reunion, among
them Prof. C. C. Stamps, of Irondale,
and William T. Stamps, of Talladega
Springs. Other family connections
who are expected are Hon. L. C. Up
shaw, Representative of Douglas coun
ty; Herschel M. Upshaw, a prominent
merehant of Douglasville; William D.
Upshaw, editor of “The Golden Age;’’
Mrs. Perry, wife of Hon. Ii. F. Perry,
of the State Treasurer’s office; Kelly
Brothers, one of the largest wholesale
firms in Atlanta, and their sisters,
Mrs. C E. Register and Mrs. Robert j bri ht of AUanLa .
Harwell,
The company will gather at the pavil
ion at Grant Park about 10 o clock
Saturday morning, all bringing well-
filled baskets, and all descendants of
the Stamps family are cordially invit
ed.
It is suggested that as all descendants
of the Stamps family are great talkers,
there will be a lively time at the
reunion.
turned home Friday.
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Vandiver, of Et
owah, Term., visited the family of Mr.
W. P. Lee and other relatives last Sat
urday.
Miss Aldora Hightower, of Mount-
vilie, was the guest of Lone Oak rela
tives Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed Walthall, of More
land. spent Sunday with Lone Oak rel
atives.
Miss Louise Wallace, of Forsyth, left
for Greenville Monday, after a visit of
some days to Lone Oak relatives, the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. G. G. Culpep
per.
Miss Maragret Herring returned to
Greenville Monday, after a few days’
stay at home.
Several families in our community
are still afPicted with cases of fever—
“light typhoid,” the doctors call it.
Mrs. J. L. Prickett and Mrs. R. E.
Wise, who have been ill for some
weeks, are gradually improving. Mrs.
J. F. Nall and Mr. Cecil Nall are still
quite sick. Mrs. Owen Ponder is slow
ly improving.
Mrs. Luther Justiss and children, of
Lutherville, are visiting the family of
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hopson.
Mrs. Hopson also has as her guest
her little neuhew. Master Oswald Al-
Unique Description of Two Wedding
Events.
West Point Herald, 25th inst.
To-day (Wednesday) is the wedding
day of two of our most lovable, attrac
tive and useful young ladies, Miss
Lulie Morrow, daughter of our Presby
terian minister, Rev. It. B. Morrow,
and Miss Mattie Lou Stephenson.
Mr. Bob Croft, Miss Lube's fiance,
is one of West Point’s boys that we
are all proud of, and we are overjoyed
at his union with one so superior and
worthy.
Mr. Jim Seigsman, Miss Mattie
Lou’s old man, is quite sober. He b<-
ing comparatively a stranger we cannot
speak, only that knowing the real
worth and intellectual discernment of
the girl he has captured, we feel sure
that he is at least capable of loving her
as he should.
Hot Weather Kills Boll Weevil.
Dallas, Texas, Aug. 21. Dr. W. 1).
Hunter, Government entomologist in
charge of the Southern Held crop, in
a bulletin to-day declares that the
terrific heat of the last few days has
killed more than 99 per cent, of the
boll weevils in Texas arid Oklahoma,
and that the heat and dryness of the
season everywhere has brought out
small plants on which bolls will soon
open, so the crop may be picked at an
abnormally early date.
mr»m: wtrwiwiTL’WwmBBKiwsMWii
Legal Notices.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Cowkta < 'oiinty;
H. A. Hull having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of Haiti county for lot lorn of wlmiiiisf rut ion on
t he estate of Rebecca J. Jackson, deceased, all per-
HoriB concerned are required to show cause in aid
# Court by the first Monday in .September next, if
'any they can, why naif! application should not bo
granted. This Aug. (J, 1909. Prs, fee, $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Death of Mrs. Georgia A. Ransom.
For the third time within a compara
tively brief space The Herald and Ad
vertiser is called upon to chronicle a
death in the’ family of Mrs. Georgia
A. Ransom—first it was her husband,
then a beloved and promising young
son, and now it becomes our sad duty
to note the oassing away of the good
woman herself. This sorrowful event
occurred Sunday, and, while not wholly
unexpected, the end came so suddenly
as to greatly shock even the members
of her family, who for weeks had been
watching at her bedside. She had been
in failing health for several months,
and a few weeks since suffered a
stroke of paralysis. She never rallied
from this shock, and thereafter death
was regarded as a question of only a
short time.
Mrs. Ransom was 79 years of age,
and one of Newnan’s oldest residents.
Although confined to the seclusion of
her home in recent years by bodily in
firmities, she continued to receive her
friends, and retained to the last the in
terest and spirit which, in her younger
days, had rendered her so charming a
companion. She was the oldest mem
ber of the Presbyterian church, and so
long as her physical condition permit-
Card of Thanks.
As it is impossible for us to see each
one personally, we take this method of
thanking the good neighbors and friends
orr their kindness during the illness of
my wife and our mother, and also for
their words of condolence and sympa
thy in our bereavement.
J. L. Morris,
J. H. Morris,
J. T. Morris,
G. C. Morris,
Mrs. M. H. Sewell,
Mrs. Charlie Bradbury.
St. Charles, Ga., Aug. 26th.
Master Wei born Spesr, of McDon
ough, is visiting his aunt, Mrs. M. M.
Sewell.
Mrs. J. O. Sewell and daughters,
Misses Laura and Lillian, of Grant-
ville, spent Tuesday with Lone Oak
relatives.
Mrs. Truman Elliott and children, of
Upson county, are visiting Mrs. E.’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. Burks Nall.
Miss Florrie Nall has returned from
a visit of some weeks to the famby of
her brother, Mr. Elmer Nall, in Sa
vannah.
Mrs. Ira Lester and infant son, of
Grantville, spent Sunday with the fam
ily of Mr. and Mrs. Burks Nall.
The little folks of the Juvenile Bri
gade and Baby Roll, H. M. S., were
beautifully entertained Tuesday after
noon by the nresident of the society,
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
L. M. Farm* r. ailministriitor on the estate o
! .aura N. Hubbard, (U-.aoasei!, having nr,plied to th
j Court ol* Ordinary of said nountyfor letterHof d
1 mission from in raid trust, all persona concerned
are required to show cauae in said Court by the
Prat Monday in September next, if any they can,
why said application should not he Planted. Thia
Auic. 4. 1909. Rrs. fee, $11.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Guardianship.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Eari V. Thurman bavin*: applied In the Court of
Ordinary of said county for guardianship of the
person And property of Willie C. Thurman, luna
tic. all persons concerned are required to Hhow :
cause in Haid Court by the first Monday in Sep- |
tern her next, if any they ean. why said applies- \
tion should not he granted. This Au*/. G, 1909 Prs.
toe. Its. L, A. PERDUE, Ordinary, i
Letters of Dismission.
GEO RGIA—Co v/eta County :
'I'. E. ZellaiH, guardian of Ella Estelle Z# liars,
having applied to the? Court of Ordinary of Haiti
county for letters of dismission frotn his said J
truHt, all persons concerned are required to Hhow
cause in Maid Court by the Aral Monday in Sep-
tembei next, if any they can, why said applica
tion mould not be granted. Till* Aug. 4, 1909.
I’rf*. fee, $3. L. A. PERDUE, Oidinary.
-*■ ' Mrs. .J. M. Sewell, at her home in Lone
Card of Thanks. o a k.
: We wish to thank the neighbors and ( Services at Prospect f:hurch | aat ; Sun .
friends who so kindly assisted us dur- .
I ing the last hours of our darling baby, ! da y. both forenoon and evening, were
j Josenh. We also thank them for every j conducted by the pastor, Rev. A. II. S.
| word of symnathy. May God’s richest j Bugg.
blessings be bestowed upon everyone. I * oe.u
Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Cruse. | AU *’ _
I Newnan, Ga., Aug. 26t.h.
I —Gov. Brown has put the pruning
yuuuv shears to his own expenses, and is
daughter of the grass widow, experi- showing the legislators how to do it.
ence He has reduced the clerical expenses
of the Executive Department from
Some women would rather dye than $30,000 to Jflo.OOO. By nig fruits shall
let people know they are becoming we judge ftim. — Americus Times-Re-
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
B. T. '1 hompson, administrator of Y. C. Thomp
son, deceased, having applied to th#* Court of Or
dinary of Haid county for letteis of dismission
from his Haid trust, all persons concerned ar«* re-
quired to show chu> e in Haid Court by the first
Monday in September next, if any they can, why
Haid application should riot be granted. Thj« Aug.
1, 1909. Prs. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
gray.
i corder.
Letters of Dismission.
C EC) RG IA — Co w eta Cou nty :
A. W. A mail, guardian of John W. Willcoxon.
jr.. having applied to lie* Court of Ordinary <>f
aid county for letters of dismission from his said
trust, all personh con •♦•rood are required to show
cause in Haid Court by the first Monday in Sep
tember next, if any they can, why said applica-
tion should not U* granted. Thi« Aug. 12, 1909.
Prs, fee, $3. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
KIRBY-BOHANNON
HARDWARE CO.
Twelve Months’ Support.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
The return of the appraiser;* setting apart twelve
months' support to the family of Lewis H. Kidd,
deceased, having ln*en filed in rriy office, all per
sons concerted are cited to show cause by the
first. Monday in Septemlsr, 1909, why Haid applica
tion for twelve months’ support should not bo
granted. This Au*. 4,1909. Prs, fee, $8.
L. A PERDUE. Ordinary.
Twelve Months’ Support.
GEORGIA Coweta County:
The return of the appraisers netting apart twelve
months' support to the family of Geo. W. Mealer,
deceased, having been filed in my office, all persons
| concerned are cited to show cause by the first
Monday in September, 1909, why
, Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA -Coweta County:
(.'. D. Crimes and E. M. Grimes, administrators
with the will annexed of Calvin Cr imes, deceased,
having applied to the Court of Oidinary of said
county for leave ter sell the land of said deceased,
all persons concerned are required to show cause
in said Court by the first Monday in September
u oxt, if any they can, why said application should
not be granted. This Aug. 4, 190*9. Prs. foe, $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA - Coweta County:
J. li. Johnson, executor of the will of Gabriel
L. Johnson, deceased, having applied to the Court
(jf Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the
lands of said deceased, all persons concerned are
required to show cause in said Court by the first
. - , j , id application j Monday in September next, if any they can, why
V “ ” , 'i! ,t ( ' S ^U'port should not be granted. aa j ( j application should not be granted. This Aug.
IhwAuB.7, 1W9. I''r». f.i-.U. 112.1909. IV,. for. J:!.
I- A. I ERDUE, Ordinary. I, a. I'ERDUE. Ordinary.