Newnan herald & advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1909-1915, December 03, 1909, Image 3

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GREAT SACRIFICE SALE OF MEN'S CLOTHING We decided recently to close out our Men’s^Clothing and Overcoats, and put on sale our entire stock. We have had a great business since then, but £till have a good assortment of sizes and patterns. This is the greatest money-saving opportu nity ever offered in this sedtion to those who haven’t bought their Suit or Over coats, and should be taken advantage of at once. Our ^tock consists mainly of Hart Schaffner & Marx, Strause Bros.’, and Spero Michael & Sons, makes. The in ducements we are offering should appeal to every man who will need a Suit or Overcoat for the next six months. Our goods are clean, in good condition, and all marked in plain figures, and you will see at a glance the truth of the above state ments. C,Come early for the beSt selections. Hart Schaffner & Marx $2,5.00 Suits, now $13.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx 22.50 Suits, now 12.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx 20.00 Suits, now 11.50 Hart Schaffner & Marx 18.00 Suits, now 10.00 Hart Schaffner & Marx 16.50 Suits, now 10.00 Strause Bros.’ $20.00 Suits, now 11.00 Spero Michael & Sons $18.00 Suits, now__ $13.50 Spero Michael <fe Sons 16.50 Suits, now 12.00 Spero Michael & Sons 15.00 Suits, now.. 11.50 Spero Michael & Sons 13.50 Suits, now 10.00 Spero Michael & Sons 12 00 Suits, now 9.50 Spero Michael & Sons 10.00 Suits, now 8.00 Strause Bros.’ $18.00 Suits, now $10.00 Strause Bros.’ 15.00 Suits, now 9.50 $20.00 Overcoats, $15.00 $12.00 Overcoats, 8.50 18.50 Overcoats, 12.50 8.50 Overcoatt, 5.00 16.50 Overcoats, 10.00 5.00 Overcoats, 3.50 10.00 Overcoats, $0.50; 7.50 4.00 Overcoats, 3.00 In addition to the special sale on Clothing and Overcoats, we have great cut prices on Millinery, Ladies’ Cloaks and Coat Suits. Our stocks, all over the stores, are complete and attractive for Christmas trading. BOONE-STRIPLING COMPANY Gerald and Jidoertiser. NEWNAN, FRIDAY, DEC* have asked the Manhattans to play this I opera, and that’s why it has been 1 carded. The company gives a splendid | performance in both these operas, and, after reading this notice, everybody should go directly to John R. Cates Nominees for City Offices Announced j Urug Co.’s and secure reserved seats. At a meeting of the City Democratic | Executive Committee this day, (Dec. 1. 1909,) there being before the commit tee the returns from the city primary held Nov. 30, 1909, for the selection of a nominee for Mayor for the regular election to be held Dec. 4, 1909, and for the selection of four nominees for the office of Alderman for said regular election, and for the selection of four nominees for the City Beard of Educa tion for said regular election, the com mittee decides as follows: 1. It appearing from said returns that M. G. Keith received a majority of the votes cast for Mayor, the said M. G. Keith is hereby declared the nominee for Mayor, ami entitled to he voted for in the regular election to be held Dec. 4, 1909. 2. It appearing from said returns that T. M. Goodrum, W. J. Murphey, J. T. Swi-t and J. T. Willia Simms-AtkinBon. One of the prettiest home weddings of the fall season, and one of wide spread interest, owing to the popular ity of the contracting parties, was that of Miss Lourette Simms and Mr. Wil liam Yates Atkinson, which was sol emnized at the home of the bride’s pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Simms, Wednesday evening. The beautiful colonial home was profusely decorated with palms and ferns; pink tapeis placed in crystal and gold candelabra added their luster to the scene. The altar of palms and trailing ivy was erected in the spacious drawing-room, where the ceremony was imppressively performed by Rev. J. F. Singleton. Before the bridal party entered Mrs. J. F. Atkinson, of Milledgeville, sang very sweetly, "O, Promise Me. ” Mrs. E. F. Sims followed the last note of ceived a plurality of the votes oH.t for thi* lovely song with Mendelssohn' - * - 1 wedding march. To these strains en- the office of Alderman, said persons hereby declared nominees for the office “red first Misses Charlie Rose Simm of Alderman, and are entitled to the end Georgia Atkinson, dainty r.bbon- aupport of all Democrats in the regular bearers, who formed an aisle from the election to he held Dec. 4. 1909. I ^Hirway to the drawing-room, lhen „ , . . . . followed in couples the attendants - 3. It also appearing from sild re- Mja8 Miriam Atkinson with Mr. J. T. turns that 1. E. Atkinson, T. B. I)u-, Carpenter, jr. ; Mies Judith Lyndon, of Via. I. N. Orr and trank Wilkinson re-, Washilll{toni with Mr. T. G. Farmer, ceived the total vote cast for members j,. . Mias Martha Hill, of Greenville, of the City Board of education, said' ith Wr Kobt 0rr . mIhk Hessii- tiur- parties are hereby declared the norm- j netti of Fayetteville, Ala., with Mr. neca for said office, and ahull be voted Harris Atkinaon. of Greenville: Mis- for in the regulai election to tie held Dec. 4, 1909. J. Littleton Jones, Chm’n. R. F. Herring, Sec’y. The Manhattan Opera Co. Newnan is going to have an attrac tion at the auditorium on Tuesday and Wednesday nights. Dec. 7 and 8, that is worthy of the patronage of every New- nan citizen. The Manhatttan Opera Company has been secured at a guaran tee expense by the management, for it has been a long time since an opera company has played here, and never before did a company of the size and caliber of the Manhattan* ever appear in Newnan. From everywhere come reports concerning the personnel of the Manhattans, and in many of the cities the company has been secured by the Elks for benefit performances, which proves the strength of this organiza- There are thirty-five people in Katie Arnall with Mr. Alvan Free man. The bridesmaids wore white lingerie frocks, and carried largo bouquets of pink carnations and asparagus fern, tied with pink tulle. Miss Sarah Buchanan, maid of honor, came in alone, beautifully gowned in pink messaline, and carrying a grace ful bouquet of pink carnations. Then, leaning upon the arm of her father, came the bride, very dainty and beau tiful, in an exquisite gown of white satin, embroidered in need pearls and trimmed in handsome lace. They were met at the altar by the groom and his brother, Mr. Bert Atkinson. After the ceremony and congratula tions, a beautiful reception followed, with an elaborate wedding repast. The bride and groom left o i the 10:20 train for points East, and will make their home, afrer Dec. 15, in Charlotte, where Mr. Atkinson holds a re sponsible position. Among the out-of-town guests were i t i — r * an ^ Mrs. W. H. Milton, Miss lies- of citizens who have subscribed forsjeMiltonandMr.JohnMilton.ofMa- seats on the opening night the cumpa-j rianna _ Fla.; Mias Margaret Black- ny will recei “*■ * “ * that is due such tion. There are a number of good song hita add^d to the score of "Oli vette,” and the charming work ot the prima donna. Miss Kittie Nice Perle, towers many notes in superiority over anything ever heard in Newnan in the tion. the cast, mostly girls, and the comedy j N work h said to be very good. On Tues day night the Manhattans will sing •Olivette." and. judging from the list j Mr . an ,j MrH . W . H . Milton, Mis* Bes- who have subscribed for sie Ml|ton and Mr John Mnton opening night, the cumpa- r j annat K| a . ; Miss Margaret ve the sort of reception . shear. of Dublin; Dr. and Mr uch a high-class orgamza- Atkinson, of Milledgeville. Looking One s Best. It’s a woman’s delight to look her host, but pimples, skin eruption*, sores and boils rob life of joy. Listen! Buck- prim a"donn%iineT'*Mi*s Pcrl s chorZ \ >*"'■ Arn j“ S* 1 ™ th , e .' n ir^ e ' works cleverly, snd rhe prettv g ir |, | the skm soft and velvety. It glorifies are sure to he given many encores. ; *■“j fa £ e „, C “r'iLckld P Hn, "Th.^d ••THp Bohemian Girl.” that beautiful l Sores, (racked Lips, Chapped Hands. Try it. Infallible for Files. masterpiece of Bslfe's, will be sung | Hsnds 1 rvit. in on Wednesday night Many people (^ at aU ® ru ** l4U - Do You Want the Best Shoe Value forYourMoney? We can give it to you. There is not a shoe in our ^tore that we can’t guarantee to be the be$T value you’ll find for the price asked. The quality is the be^t in material and work manship. Newest in ^tyle. SATER & McKOY MUNS OUTFITTERS. HERE IT IS We have the Vulcan middle-Uuster, the Syracuse and the Brindley; but we regard the Vulcan as the best. Any bolt about a plow. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. COMPANY PLOWS The only place in town that sells the genuine Oliver Chilled Plow—the best and lightest-run ning Plow on the market. We carry everything in the way of farming implements, (live us a chance to satisfy your wants, and you will call again, as we have the goods and the right price for everyone who calls to see us. We carry the most complete line of Stoves and Itunges ever shown in Newnan. A Stove from the cheapest to the best. No one can equal our line of Ranges, as they arc the most, select. Prompt and careful attention given to each customer. Give us a call and bo convinced. REMEMBER THE PLACE. B. H. Kirby Hardware Co. SUCCESSOR TO KIReY-BOHAN NON HARDWARE CO. Application for Leave to Sell. ORORGIA-Coitkt* CmraTv: T. P. Rawls. admlnixtrator on the "etate of Rich Pape, deceased. having applied to th« Court of Ordinary of said rsiunty for leave to aell the lands of said deceased, all person* concerned are required to show cause !n said < Ynirt by the first Monday in December next, if any they ran. why should not be granted. Thu Nov. 9S- L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. aaid application i l, 1109. Pra. fee. To Whom It May Ctncem. GEORGIA--Coweta Couwtt: The « state of Margaret Connally Vurray. late of ■aid county, deceased, bctr.if unrv. rveerited. and not likely to be represented, all per «.na concerned are required to show cause in the Cmrtof Ordinary of eaid county, on the first Monday in D*«ember next, why nuch administration h* uM not be veated in ike County Admirneira'or. This Nov. U IK*. I*i». fee. $31. L. A. PKFtM'F Ordinary, are! ex-uflicie Clerk Ouert of Ordinary.