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NEW SILKS
Just received by express a lot
of yard-wide bengaline silks, in
all colors. They are very stylish
now for dresses, waists ‘ and
wraps. One dollar a yard.
New Trimmings
We are receiving almost daily
something' new and stylish in
dress trimmings. We have some
beautiful jet garnitures in solid
jet, or jet mixed with gold. Also,
gold and silver laces, edges and
insertions to match.
A fresh shipment of our fa
mous dollar gloves is just to
hand. You’ll look a long time be
fore you find just such a value in
gloves for the money. They are
French lambskin, very soft and
elastic. All colors.
New Handkerchiefs
We have just received a lot of
handkerchiefs, among which we
call your attention to a special
quality for women. All cotton,
but nobody will believe it, such
an excellent imitation of linen it
is. The price 10c. each;$l by the
dozen.
Also, an all-linen hemstitched
handkerchief for men at 10c. each,
or $1 by the dozen.
A new shipment of “Hawes”
hats just in. If you are looking
for the nobbiest headgear to be
found, come around and buy a
“Hawes.”
Neckwear for Ladies
New things coming in all the
time. This week it’s a lot of
Irish lace collars in beautiful de
signs. Our neckwear is up to
the minute in style—-and such a
riety to select from!
If you have not already select
ed your fall suit, do not wait any
longer. You stand so much bet
ter chance of being fitted now,
while the assortment is complete.
We can take your measure, if the
size you want is not instock. We
have more than fifty different
models to select from.
Put on your list when you next
go shopping “Cadet” hose for
the children. If you haven’t any
at home you will need them, anil
no other make will give you quite
as much satisfaction. They have
linen heels, knees and toes, and
every pair is guaranteed by us.
We have a splendid line of
warm, comfortable underwear
for all ages and sizes—good, ser
viceable garments at very reason
able prices.
The November patterns are
now ready; also, the McCall
Magazine for November. The
latter is sold by us at the small
price of 20c. a year, when de
livered at the store.
Corsets
Insist on buying a “W. B.”
corset. No other make will give
quite as solid satisfaction. No
other manufacturers get out the
new styles so quickly. Your
new suit will look right if fitted
over a “W. B.”
Local Happenings Told in
*3® SKort Paragraphs >2® ^
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Cotton is selling to-day at VS t-2c.
Sunday was a dream.
Potts & Parks sell ladies’ suits.
Post cards 10 cents the dozen at Holt
& Cates Co. ’s.
Don’t forget “Clover Day” at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Get a “Kleanwell” toothbrush at
Brown & Brooks’.
Nunnally’s candy and cut flowers at
Holt & Cates Co.’s.
Judge R. G. Crain, of Franklin, was
in the city Tuesday.
Five-dollar cut-glass bowl for $3.50
at Holt & Cates Co.’s.
Silks.— All that’s new in silks you’ll
find at Potts & Parks’.
Next Tuesday will be “Clover Day”
at P. F. Cuttino ft Co.’s.
Mr. W. B. Mitcham is confined at
home this week by illness.
New Suits. —New line ladies’ suits
just opened at Potts & Parks’.
Let Benson press that suit of yours.
You will find him on the square.
The Newnan banks paid out nearly
$50,000 for cotton last Saturday.
Mrs. J. C. Brooks, of Grffiin, is vis
iting her son, Mr. A. L. Brooks.
Be sure to see “The Deestrick
Slcule” at the auditorium to-night.
Money to loan on improved farm
property. Apply to L. M. Farmer.
Huyler’s candies fresh every week.
Brown & Brooks.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. O. Carmichael.
Men’s sample hats, all colors, and all
good values. Boone-Stripling Co.
See our ad. elsewhere regarding wed
ding presents. Holt & Cates Co.
We sell ladies’ suits—see our line;
priced $10 to $30. Potts & Parks.
We are closing out our entire line of
stationery at cost. Brown & Brooks.
Convenient cottage to rent. Posses
sion Nov. 1. Apply to I. N. Orr, jr.
Benson cleans clothes cleaner than
any cleaner that cleans. ’Phone 294,
Just received a new shipment of
mattings at Scroggin Furniture Co.’s.
Overcoats at one-fourth and one-third
off regular price. Boone-Stripling Co.
New neckwear for women—all the
latest novelties at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
Newnan Club Smoker, 5c. Long
filler, made in Newnan. Ask your
dealer.
If you want a long Havana filler ci
gar try “E. H. Jr;” 5c. at cigar
stands.
Seed Wheat. — Horne-raised purple-
straw seed wheat at T. G. Farmer &
Sons Co.
Mrs. W. B. Green, of Fairburn, is
visiting her sister, Miss Della Reese,
near town.
Mrs. A. W. Arnold, of Fairburn, vis-
ted her mother, Mrs. Ella Brown, the
past week.
Yard-wide pajama checks of extra
good quality, 121c. a yard at P. F. Cut
tino & Co.’s.
Born, on the 14th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. H. B. Duffee, of Bessemer, Ala.
—a daughter.
Bowman’s Carbolated Salve for cuts,
bruises, burns and old sores, 25c. box.
At drug stores.
Reps and Suitings. — All desirable
shades, plain striped or figured, at
Potts & Parks’.
The handsomest line of tailor-made
suits ever shown in Newnan at P. F.
Cuttino & Co.’s.
Highest market price paid for beef
cattle and hides by T. A. Manning, 17
E. Broad street.
G. E. Parks, real estate and insur
ance. Office over Barnett, St. John &
Co.’s. ’Phone 325.
Mrs. Roy Merrell was called to Car
rollton the first of the week by the ill
ness of her mother.
Mrs. Ed Rutland, of Newnan, is vis
iting her mother, Mrs. T. P. White.—
West Point Herald.
Newnan received six hundred bales
of cotton last Saturday, and half as
much che day before.
Children like to take Bowman’s
Tasteless Castor Oil. Get a bottle
from your druggist; 25c.
“Interwoven” socks for men. They
are hole-proof. All colors, 25c. a pair
at P. F. Cuttino ft. Co.’s.
Mr. Mark North, of Gordon, Ala.,
was here this week on a visit to his
brother, Dr. A. C. North.
Mrs. C. C. Hardy, of Washington,
Ga., was the guest of Mrs. Jos. T.
Kirby Saturday and Sunday.
Over four thousand people attended
the afternoon performance of the
Sells-Floto Show Wednesday.
The greatest line of tailor suits for
women ever shown in Newnan at P.
F. Cuttino & Co.’s, (Annex.)
Men’s fleece-lined underwear 75c.
suit; boys’ 50c. suit.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Ten distinct styles “Kleanwell,” the
common sense toothrush.
Brown & Brooks.
Hudnut’s perfumes, cold creams,
toilet water and sachets.
Brown & Brooks.
Fancy box paper from 10c. to $1 per
box. Any quantity at cost.
Brown ft. Brooks.
Every “Kleanwell” toothbrush that
loses a bristle will be replaced.
Brown & Brooks
“Kleanwell,” the brush that holds its
bristles. Sold in a sealed box.
Brown ft Brooks.
Wright’s health underwear— the
heavy fleeced $1 kind—for 75c.
1. N. Orr Co.
Our $1 and $1.50 boys’ soft shirts,
with collars attached, now 75c.
I. N. Orr Co.
Money to Lend.— Money to lend on
farm lands, one to five years.
R. O. Jones.
Corsets. —“American Lady” corsets
for American ladies. We sell them.
Potts ft. Parks.
“American Cady” Corsets.—They fit
and satisfy. We sell corsets.
Potts & Parks.
Rugs, mattings, carpets, curtains and
upholstery goods in our Annex.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Shoes.—Ladies’, misses’ and chil
dren’s shoes. We can fit the hard to
fit. Potts & Parks.
Good shoes are a specialty with this
store. We have honest shoes to fit all
feet. Boone-Stripling Co.
Matting bought of us is laid down
free of charge. Nice line to select
from. Scroggin Furniture Co.
If you are in need of any kind of
bristle brush we can give you a bar
gain. Brown & Brooks.
Our line of hair brushes, combs, bath
brushes, nail and cloth brushes, is com
plete. Brown & Brooks.
Ten different shapes of “Kleanwell”
toothbrushes. All guaranteed not to
lose a bristle. Brown & Brooks.
If you use a “Kleanwell” brush,
there will be no more trouble with
loose bristles. Brown & Brooks.
Kerkolf’s “Djer Kiss” perfume, sa
chet and face powder. The best im
ported extract. Brown & Brooks.
Dress Goods.—New wool goods in
black and colors, latest shades. We
sell dress goods. Potts & Parks.
Mrs. D. A. Carmical and son and
daughter, of Union City, are visiting
relatives in Texas.—Fairburn News.
Winter lawn grass seed makes a
beautiful lawn all winter. Try it on
your cemetery lot. Holt & Cates Co.
The fourth quarterly conference for
Palmetto circuit will be held with the
Methodist church at that place to-mor
row.
Extra good quality stockings for wo
men and children, fast black and seam
less. 15c. a pair at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
For headache and neuralgia take
Bowman’s Headache and Neuralgia
Tablets. They cure. For sale at drug
stores.
New belts and beltings, novelties in
hair ornaments, stylish handbags, and
other fancy notions, at P. F. Cuttino
& Co. ’s.
See L. R. Powell, 19 Perry street,
before buying your stalk-cutters and
disc harrows, with and without
tongues.
It will gratify his many friends to
know that Mr. L. R. Powell is now
convalescent, after his long and seri
ous illness.
If you like a good cigar try a “New
nan Club Smoker” or “E. H. Jr.” All
Havana. Made in Newnan ; 5c. at ci
gar stands.
Col. Tom Farmer went down to Ma
con Saturday to witness a game of
football between the Mercer and Au
burn teams.
The Reading Circle will meet next
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. a. M.
Norris. The subject will be “Germany
in History.”
Quite a number of Newnan people
went to Atlanta on Friday and Satur
day last to see David Warfield in “The
Music Master.”
The best wheat for sowing in this
latitude is the home-raised purple-
straw. Get your seed from T. G. Far
mer =3 Sons Co.
Tell your physician to leave your
prescription at Holt & Cates Co.’s. We
will give prompt and proper service,
and satisfactory prices.
There has been no change in Uncle
Jake Sponcler’s condition since our last
issue. He is still quite low, with but
slight hope for improvement.
The “Cadet” stocking for boys and
girls—best in the world -linen heels,
knees and toes, and guaranteed; 25c.
a pair at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Col. Nath Culpepper and Major Em
mett Irvin, of Greenville, were in the
city yesterday and favored The Herald
and Advertiser with a pleasant call.
Mr. R. II. McDonald, of Sharpsburg,
has entered the Atlanta School of Med
icine for the regular course, and will
spend four years at that institution.
Gasoline, gas engine oil, special auto
oil, cylinder oil, spark plugs, and other
automobile necessities.
Holt & Cates Co.
Loans.— Six per cent, money to lend
on well-improved farm lands. For
full information call on or write Gar
land M. Jones, Newnan, Ga., or Frank
Harwell, LaGrange, Ga.
Mr. Starling Carpenter raised onions
5 inches in diameter this year. Octo
ber is the time to plant.
Holt ft Cates Co.
For Knit. —My house at 43 Thompson
street; S rooms, large lot, lights and
water. Possession at once.
II. S. Banta.
For Sale. One rubber-tire, leather-
top buggy, newly varnished, and in
good condition. A bargain.
John W Kersey, 'phone 270.
Visit our “Annex” on “Clover Day”
and buy one of those cloaks at $7.99.
A rare chance for a bargain.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Huyler’s chocolate bon bons, soul
kisses, old-fashioned chocolate creams,
and a full line of small packages.
Brown ft. Brooks.
We carry a large stock of hot water
bottles, fountain and combination syr
inges—all guaranteed for one year.
Brown ft Brooks.
Wanted. —Everybody to know that
we are paying a good price for old
casting's. E. N. Camp ft Sons,
Moreland, Ga.
We have a selection of givable goods,
suitable for wedding gifts, that will
suit both your fancy and your purse.
Holt & Cates Co.
Mattings, Mattings. —Now is the time
to select it. New shipment just re
ceived. Prices low. We lay it down
free. Scroggin Furniture Co.
For Sale. -Three beautiful lots, close
in. Very desirable for homes or invest
ment. For further information see tl.
E. Parks, Real Estate and Insurance.
Coat suits are more popular than ever
this season. We are carrying the most
complete line shown in this section.
Prices $5 to $35. Boone-Stripling Co.
Major E. D. Haines, of Atlanta,
passed through the city Monday on his
return from a visit to relatives at
Sharpsburg, and gave us a pleasant
call.
The “skollars” who will take part in
tlie exercises of the ‘Deestrick Skule”
to-night are expected to do their very
bestest. Encourage them by your
presence.
Strayed or Stolen.—On 9th inst. a
black hound dog; notch in tip of one
ear; gray spot on breast. Reward for
return of dog to W. B. Witcher, R. F.
D. 5, Newnan.
Mr. Harry Lundie, who has been out
West for several weeks, returned home
Friday. We are pleased to know that
he was benefited by the trip, his health
being much improved.
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Stanley, of San-
dersville, have announced the engage
ment of their daughter, Florrie, to Mr.
A. L. Grimes, of Handy, Ga., the mar
riage to occur on Nov. 9.
Mr. J. Y. McDonald, of the Sixth
district, planted two acres of bottom
land in Marlboro corn .this year from
which he will gather 65 or 70 bushels
per acre, without fertilizing.
Just Think! — Your worry in over
when Scroggin Furniture Co. puts your
matting down free of charge. Come
and get prices. We have the best yet.
All at Scroggin Furniture Co.’s.
Wanted. — Houses to rent. I have
quite a number of applicants for
houses. List your property with me;
I can rent it. ’Phone 325.
G. E. Parks.
Lost.— Between Newnan and Elim
church a ladies’ watch, gold case No.
7,510,960, Elgin movement No. 1,861,-
939. Liberal reward for return.
J. T. Arnall, Senoia, Ga.
Serviceable solid leather shoes for
children is what we have in Maloney
Bros.’ "Suporba” and Godman’s shoes.
The above are the best lines we know
of. Boone-Stripling Co.
Mr. J. H. Dent, of St. Mary’s par
ish, Md., arrived yesterday on his an
nual fall visit, and will spend several
weeks in Newnan and vicinity. His
daughter. Miss Ruth, is expected in a
few days also.
Judge L. A. Perdue went up to El-
herton Tuesday to be present at the:
marriage of his brother, Mr. Howard
Perdue, to Miss Annie Mien McCalls.
A full account of the wedding is printed
elsewhere in this paper.
Greenville voted last week in favor
of a thirty-thousand-dollar bond issue
for the purpose of constructing water,
light and sewer systems for that city.
There were les3 than a dozen votes
against the proposition.
Mr. E. F. Sims bought from Mr. J.
T. Carpenter this week a fine building
lot on LaGrange street, and in the near
future will erect thereon a nice resi
dence. The deal was made through G.
E. Parks, the real estate man.
A Newnan exchange is advertising a
"repentance meeting,” to which not a
few of LaGrange’s citizens might be
entitled to admittance, and some of
them be seated away up on the mourn
er’s bench.—LaGrange Graphic.
All the popular magzines and period
icals, by subscription or the copy.
Leave us a list of the magazines you
read, and we will be glad to send them
to you each month as soon as received.
Holt & Cates Co.
We are glad to know that little Miss
Gabrielle Johnson is now safely conva
lescent from the illness which has con
fined her at home for the past three
months. She suffered from an unusual
ly malignant attack of typhoid fever.
Mr. G. S. Darden, of Havana, Fla.,
came up this week to visit his family,
and will spend several days. He is
making arrangements to leave Florida,
and we are pleased to know that he
and his family will again make their
home in Newnan.
Mrs. W. G. Arnold will give a recep
tion Monday afternoon in honor of
Miss Nancy Clare Freeman, whose
marriage on Wednesday evening to
Mr. William Kenneth Stringer, of Bel
ton, S. C., will be one of the brilliant
wedding events of the year.
Owing to an error in the description
of one of the tracts advertised, the
sale of lands belonging to the estate of
the late Gabriel L. Johnson has been
posptoned by the executor until the
first Tuesday in December. The prop
erty will be re-advertised in November.
The quail season does not open until
Nov. I, and impulsive sportsmen who
have been killing these rare game birds
out of season are liable to indictment
by the grand jury. Not until Nov. 1
will it be lawful to shoot quail in this
State, whether upon one’s own land or
not.
The office of Mr. E. C. Goodwyn, the
well-known coal dealer, was burglar
ized Monday night. The thief or
thieves succeeded in breaking open the
iron safe, and purloined from the till
between SIS and $20. Entrance was
effected by removing the sash from one
of the rear windows.
Mr. and Mrs. H. II. North left Sun
day for New York, to be away about
ten days, but had scarcely reached
their destination before they were re
called by a telegram announcing the
illness of their youngest child. We are
glad to know that the little one is now
much better and out of danger.
Announcement. —Mr. W. R. Pitman,
the veteran harnessmaker, formerly
located at Keith’s stables, is now in
charge of my harness department, and
L. A. Kelsey, formerly in charge of
the Dixie shoe shop, is now employed
in my shoemaking department.
A. ,1. Billings.
Ready for Business.- We will open
for business next Monday at the old
Rradley-Banks Co. stand, next door to
Woodroof Supply Co., with a stock of
automobile repairs, duplicate parts,
etc. ; also, oils of ail kinds. See us for
anything in the automobile line.
Newnan Auto Garage Co.
Important Notice. —Having changed
from retail to wholesale business, it is
absolutely necessary that we collect all
old notes and accounts made while in
the retail trade. These old mutters
must be settled by Nov. 10, eise we
shall be forced to put them out for col
lection. Bradley-Banks Co.
Mr. P. F. Cuttino received a tele
gram Saturday morning bringing the
sad intelligence of the death of his
only sister, Mrs. E. M. Milnor, which
occurred the night previous at her
home in Charleston, S. C. She was HI
years of age, and one of the prominent
women of that exclusive and historic
old town.
For Sale. — Fine farm, 96 acres; 5-
rooin house, painted; 3-room tenant
house, ceiled: 15 acres original woods;
40 acres fresh land, with two small
streams running through it; on good
road, about 5 miles from town. This
place can be bought on easy terms.
Apply to G. E. Parks, Real Estate and
Insurance.
The city police made fifty arrests cir
cus day on drunk and disorderly
charges. Thirty-seven of the offenders
were landed in the lockup and the re
mainder gave bond. As a consequence
Mayor Keith had a busy session of his
court yesterday, and the city exchequer
was materially replenished by the fines
and forfeitures collected.
Gov. Brown has appointed Hon. J.
R. McCollum one of the delegates from
Georgia to the Farmers’ National Con
gress, to be held at Raleigh, N. C., on
Nov. 4. Capt. McCollum is a sure-
enough farmer one of the biggest and
best in Georgia—and Gov. Brown could
not have selected a better representa
tive from this section of the State.
Automobile Notice. —I have purchased
a “White Steamer” automobile, live-
passenger type, and will rent or char
ter same to the public at reasonable
rates. A competent chauffeur will be
supplied, and parties desiring the ma
chine for business purposes or pleasure
trips may secure it on application.
C. I,. Baker.
For Sale. — Five hundred bushels
home-raised Appier seed oats, grown
by W. A. Herring. The past season
Mr. Herring raised on ordinary upland
72 bushels of these oats per acre.
There is a sharp demand for the oats,
and if you want the best seed on the
market see us at once.
H. C. Glover Co.
To Our Debtors.— We have been very
lenient concerning the collection of our
notes and accounts, but now we must
have a prompt settlement. We don’t
want to be forced to turn over any
thing to an attorney for collection.
Please arrange to pay us at once. T.
A. Hutchens has charge of the collec
tions. D. W. Boone Co.
What to Give for Wedding Presents.
- Cut-glass; toilet set; carving set;
water, wine or punch set; cake-nlate;
salad bowl; bruss jardinier; French
china dinner set; vase, bric-a-brac;
waiter; game, fish or tea set; fancy
lamp ; chocolate set. We have all these,
and many more, and the prices are sat
isfactory. Holt & Cates Co.
Mrs. Mary Morris, the aged mother
of Mr. John I.. Morris, died Wednesday
night at St. Charles, after a long ili-
ness. Deceased was 38 years of age,
and was loved and esteemed by every
one in the community. The funeral
took place yesterday, services being
conducted by her pastor. Dr. S. B.
Cousins. The interment was at More
land. _
Rev. Russell K. Smith, of Atlanta,
spent Monday in the city, and Monday
evening conducted services at the Epis
copal church. Arrangements have been
made to hold services at this church
regularly hereafter on Monday even
ings, and a cordial invitation is ex
tended the public to unite with the
membership in their devotions at these
meetings.
Col. J. B. Cole closed a deal with
Mayor W. O. Herndon one day last
week to erect a brick store adjoining
the bank, and dirt was broken Monday
morning. Mr. Herndon will soon erect
a residence near his home, to be occu
pied by Mr. Lubie Almon, of Rocky
Mount. This is one way to build a
town. Now who will help our mayor?
— Haralson Cor. Serioia Enterprise-Ga
zette. i
It is in time of sudden mishap or ac
cident that Chamberlain’s Linimentcan
be relied upon to take the place of the
family doctor, who can’t always be found
at the moment. Then it is that Cham
berlain’s Liniment is never found want
ing. In cases of sprains, cuts, wounds
and bruises Chamberlain’s Liniment
takes out the soreness and driveB away
the pain. Sold by all dealers.
In your selection of a wedding
gift you want something a “little
out of the ordinary run of gifts.”
You want something which will
reflect credit on yourself, and
which will make a good showing
on the “display table.” You
want something adapted specially,
if possible, to the party it is se
lected for, and at the same time
reasonably priced. You are
forced to remember, too, in mak
ing your selection, that “there
are others” in the near future.
We want you to come and see
what we have to offer in this line.
Our facilities for buying are su
perior to those enjoyed by anyone
in Newnan; in fact:, as good as
the larger Atlanta firms. Our
stock is larger than any this side
of Atlanta. It embraces China,
Bric-a-Brac, Cut-GlasH, Brass
Jardiniers, Dinner-Ware, Fish
and Game Sets, Bed-Room Sets,
Carving Sets, and a great many
other things we haven’t space to
enumerate. We are showing a
few of these in our windows now,
but you will have to take time to
go through the line if you want
the best.
ABOUT PRICES.
We are importers of most of
the articles we buy in the fancy
goods line. We honestly believe
wo buy this class of goods 20 per
cent, cheaper than our competi
tors. We give you the advantage
of the biggest end of this saving.
Isn’t that fair enough?
HOLT & CATES CO.
NEWNAN, GA.
OF ALL KINDS
“South Bend”
“Howard”
“Hamilton”
“Rockford”
“Illinois”
“Elgin”
“Waltham”
“New England”
“Ingersoll”
All prices—from $1 to $100.
If. S. Banta
Young Men’s
Fall Suits
men
That are faultless in fit
and dependable in tailor
ing, are the only sort we
offer for you to call and
see. We earnestly urge
you to drop in and see
the fall line we are
showing, and compare
our prices and goods.
BARNETT, ST.JOHN & CO.