Newspaper Page Text
i
Culfino’s
NEW GINGHAMS—
The new Bpring 1910 ging
hams are here in a handsome
assortment of styles. The
prices are as cheap as you ever
bought the same goods before.
HOSIERY—
Another shipment of “Ca
det” hose just opened. If
you have never tried "Cadet”
stockings for the children, do
so at once. You run no risk,
as every pair is fully guaran
teed. C.We are showing an
excellent value in women’s
black ribbed hose, just right
in weight for winter wear,
made of substantial yarn, and
seamless. Price 25c. a pair.
SH0ES-
Now is the time to buy
your winter shoes. We have
a number of pairs left from
last week’s sale that are
great values, if the size and
style suit you. We will con
tinue the sale of these shoes
for a few weeks longer.
CORSETS-
Bring your corset troubles
here. We have a style for
every figure, and show the
most stylish models produced.
We recommend the “W. B.”
corsets as the best made.
c
WHITE G00DS-
Our line of plain and fancy
white goods is complete, and
includes everything desirable.
These goods having been pur
chased before the rise in the
price of cotton, are being
sold by us at considerably
less than .current values.
LINENS—
We have every weight,
quality and width in white
linens for dresses, waists,
scarfs, fancy work. We are
selling our linens cheaper
'to-day than ever before, but
as our stock is limited we
will be unable to hold prices
for any length of time; so we
suggest your early- purchase,
if you needanyof these goods.
PRIOR TO INVEN
TORY
Many odds and ends of stock
will be offered at very great
reductions. It will pay you
to visit our store during Jan
uary, as you can save money
on all of your purchases.
Local Happenings Told in
^ Short Paragraphs
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Cotton is selling to-day at V, 1-Sc.
THIS HAPPENED AT BRIDGE.
Sbo lot mo hold her hand
A little willlo,
Sho llvee in manner grand,
In regal atylo—
She la an heireaa, understand.
And yet she let me hold her hand.
She let me hold her hand
And left the room
To give somo alight command—
So I presume.
I played her hand aa heat I could;
You see, It wasn't very good.
The choicest meats at moderate
prices can be had at Cavender’s mar-
cet, 80 Perry street. ’Phone 261.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
Insure your property with Camp Bros.
All calicoes
Co.’s.
5c. at Boone-Stripling
Cord wood for
Keith.
sale. Apply to J. J.
Register for the State and county
elections._
The warehouses are filling up rapidly
with guano.
Mr. J. M. Milner, of Savannah, spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Evelyn Martin is visiting in
Greenville this week.
Fresh fish and oysters
at G. O. Carmichael’s.
all the time
Who’s been in the
since ’74? Carmichael,
meat business
Mr. Nath Upshaw, of Lutherville,
was in the city yesterday.
■ Col. Welcome Parks, of Whitesburg,
was in the city yesterday.
We are having an interesting assort
raent of weather these days.
Horse and mule
credit. Apply to E.
for sale—cash
O. Reese.
Let Benson press that suit of yours.
You will find him on the square.
• ■ ■ ■
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Born, on the 22d inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. W. L. Stallings—a daughter.
All mules sold by W. A. Potts will
be guaranteed just as represented.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. 0. Carmichael.
Phone 201 for a full line of the nicest
shapes in flower-pots.
B. H. Kirby Hardware Co.
Every mule sold by us is guaranteed
to be just as represented
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Wanted.—One thousand dozen eggs.
Highest market price paid.
L. R. Powell Co., ’phone 74.
Boys’ odd pants at 50c. to $1.25, in
blouse and straight bottom.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Our annual embroidery and lace sale
begins next Monday. Come!
H. C. Glover Co.
Our white goods, lace and embroidery
sale begins Monday, 31st inst.
H. C. Glover Co.
Special values in all linen and Ger
man torchon laces at 6c. yard.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Laces.—See the special tables of lin
en laces at 6c. and 8Jc per yard.
Potts & Parks.
Turban Hair-crowns. —The latest ii
hair dress. We sell ladies’ goods.
Potts & Parks.
Wood for Sale.—A quantity of fine
oak and hickory pole wood, 16 to 18
Inches in length. Will deliver on short
notice. F. M. Lee.
. Mr, T. E. Potts, of the firm of Potts
& Parks, will leave to-morrow for New
York, where he will spend a week or
ten days buying new spring goods for
his house. '
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Callaway an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Lula Tyner, and Mr. John Apple-
ton Mandeville, of Carrollton, the wed
ding to take place In April.
Linoi\cttes.—All weightB and finishes
of imitation linens, 10c., 12 Jc., 15c. and
20c. the yard. They look like linen,
wear as well, and cost less.
Potts & Parks.
Money to Lend.—I am prepared to
lend money on first-class real estate at
per cent. Can place any number of
loans on approved property.
Tlios. G. Farmer, jr,
Kentucky Mules.—New car-load just
received, which will be sold for cash or
on time. Every mule sold must be as
represented, or money will be refunded.
Jack Powell.
The greatest line of spring ginghams
in this section at 10c. and 12ic. yard.
Boone-Stripling Co.
Our market is clean, and only fresh
meats are delivered to our customers.
L. R. Powell Co., ’phone 74.
Money to Lend.—Money to lend c
farm lands, one to five years, at 6 per
cent. R. O. Jones.
Ask to see our 86-inch linen at 26c,
36c., 40c. and 45c. per yard. We sell
linens. Potts & Parks.
Cluny Laces.—Linen cluny, in fine or
heavy thread, one-half inch to two-inch
widths. Potts & Parks
We have a lot of beef on hand now
that will make your mouth water to
look at, G. O. Carmichael,
If it’s protection you want, we have
it. Camp Bros., insurance.
We guarantee all meats as repre
sented. L. R. Powell Co., ’phone 74.
We buy the best; therefore we sell
the best. Carmichael’s.
Special display of embroideries at
10c. yard. Boone-Stripling Co.
Complete line of staple ginghams, 5c.
to 8c. yard. Boone-Stripling Co.
“Red Seal” ginghams, short lengths,
at 10c. yard. Boone-Stripling Co.
Special. —All 25c. heavy boys’ ribbed
hose, 15c. pair. Boone-Stripling Co.
Benson cleans clothes
any cleaner that cleans.
cleaner than
’ Phone 294.
Phone 201 or call to see B. H. Kirby
Hardware Co. for fresh garden seed.
Beef, pork, mutton, veal—anything
you want at Carmichael’s, ’phone 28.
Col. C. S. Reid, of Palmetto, was in
attendance on the'City Court yesterday.
We will appreciate your patronage.
Camp Bros., “Insurance that insures.”
Mrs. J. M. Milner, of Savannah, is
the guest of Mrs. Ida J. Milner this
week. •
The Reading Circle will meet n< xt
Thursday afternoon with Mrs. Clarence
Kestler.
Wash Goods. — Ginghams, percales,
madras and damask waistings, at Potts
& Parks’.
Try B. H. Kirby Hardware Co. for
quality and prices. Headquarters for
hardware^
Money to lend on desirable real es
tate at 7 per cent. Apply to Thos. G.
Farmer, jr.
Miss Mamie Lythgoe left to-day for
a visit to Moreland and Atlanta.—West
Point News.
Mrs. Hugh Hill will leave Friday for
a few days’ visit to Newnan.—West
Point News.
We are now putting some beef on the
market that has been fed for three
months. Carmichael
When you really want something
good in the meat line, and want it bad,
’phone 28. Carmichael's.
Val Laces.—You must see our new
French and round-thread vals at 5c. to
20c. the yard. Potts & Parks.
Mrs. P. L. Sutherland, who spent
last week with Newnan relatives, re
turned to Jacksonville, Fla., Saturday,
The Ladies’ Bible Study Circle of the
Central Baptist Church will meet next
Friday afternoon with Mrs. M. F. Cole,
For Rent.—Three-room house, near
railroad junction. Splendid stand for
dressmaking. Apply quick to A. F,
Simril.
Capt. Chas. M. Speer, of McDonough,
was in the city Monday afternoon and
mingled a few fleet hours withhisNew-
nan friends.
Mr. W. B. Mitcham will leave in
day or so for Hot Springs, Ark., where
he will spend some time for the benefit
of his health.
Mr. M. G. Keith returned Saturday
night from a trip to Tennessee, where
he purchased a car-load of fine mules for
the local trade.
Prof. Chas. K. Henderson, of New-
fian, spent Saturday night with his
father, Dr. C. K. Henderson.—Cedar-
town Standard.
Mr. R. F. Brannon, of Moreland, at
tended a banquet given in Macon Mon-
day night to the agents of the Empire
Life Insurance Co. /
When you want to buy or sell a mule,
you will always make money by seeing
W. A. Potts.
B. H. Kirby Hardware Co. carries
the nicest ana best line of stoves and
ranges in the city.
•Miss Della Reese will leave Monday
for a visit to her sister, Mrs. J. C. Dur
den, at Wade, Ga.
Mrs. C. K. Henderson and little son
spent Saturday and Sunday with rela
tives in Carrollton.
On Feb. 1 the Benson Pressing Club
will open at 21 Greenville street, in the
Hardaway bank building.
Mr. R. R. Dunlap, of Rocky Mount,
was in the city Wednesday and gave
this office a pleasant call.
For Rent.—Seven-room house, 104
Temple avenue. Apply to Sam Saxon,
at brick store, Temple avenue.
Don’t forget the place or ’phone for
quick service and good goods—B. H,
Kirby Hardware Co., 'phone 201.
All-over Embroideries. — Beautiful
work, small designs, for yokes or waists,
22-inch width, at Potts & Parks’.
New Trimmings.—Gold embroidered
net, and bands to match; Irish all-over
and tucked nets, at Potts Parks’.
The Ladies’ Bible Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet next Tuesday
afternoon with Mrs. A. A. Wright.
Let Camp Bros, write that accident
and health insurance policy for you
Their policies pay sickness or accident
indemnity from one day up.
The Benson Pressing Club will move
Monday to the Hardaway bank building,
21 Greenville street, ana will be ready
for business Tuesday morning.
Miss Nannie Willis, of Fredericks
burg, Va., and Miss Gena Wheeler, of
Birmingham, Ala., are the guests of
Misses Annie and Ruth Murray.
Let us pay your doctor’s bill by writ
ing you an accident and health policy,
You’ll never regret it.
Camp Bros., “Insurance that insures
We represent the State Mutual Life
Insurance Co., of Rome, Ga. —the lead
ing Southern company.
Camp Bros., UJ Greenville street.
We are now ready for ycur orders
Let them come early, and do not blame
the cook for late meals.
L. R. Powell Co.', ’phone 74.
Bleached domestics at the old price,
which means a great deal at the pre
sent value of cotton goods.
Boone-Stripling Co.
It begins Monday, 31st inst., and con
tinues ten days—we mean our great
embroidery and white goods sale.
H. C. Glover Co,
Linens.—Sheer linen lawns or cam
brics, Irish linens, 26c. to 75c. per yard.
Art and sheet linens, 36-inch, 46-inch,
64-inch. 99-inch and 100-inch widths.
We sell linens. Potts & Parks.
Embroideries.—Thousands of yards
of the finest embroideries in match sets
will be included in our annual white
sale, beginning next Monday and contin
uing for ten days. H. C. Glover Co,
Mrs. Payson Sparks Whatley an
nounces the engagement of her daugh
ter, Ruth, and Dr. James Edward
Walker, of Macon, the marriage to take
place Feb. 12, at home, Newnan, Ga,
Walter Wood, a mill operator of Ho-
;ansvilie, was run over by the south-
lound vestibule limited at that place
Sunday night and instantly killed. The
dead man leaves a wife and one child,
Mrs. J. D. Conley and little daugh
ter, who have been visiting the family
of Mr. W. S. Carmichael, returned Wed
nesday to Atlanta. They were accom
panied by Miss Nell Ragland, who will
spend a week or so in that city.
Ladies.— We especially invite you to
attend our annual white sale, including
embroideries, laces, white goods, tow
els, linens, damask, etc. Sale begins
next Monday, and runs for ten days.
H. C. Glover Co.
Miss Wingo, of Richmond, Va., was
complimented in a charming manner
this morning by her hoBtess, Mrs. M
Y. Manley, who entertained twenty
friendB at bridge. Mrs. Manley was
assisted in receiving by her gue3t, Miss
Wingo.—Macon News, 26th inst.
The Reading Circle met yesterday af
ternoon with Miss Eddie North, and had
an enjoyable session. The chief feature
of interest was a very entertaining and
instructive discussion of the French
Revolution by Mrs. Frank Rawls, who
handled her subject most admirably.
Mr. W. I. Reese, of Carrollton, was
in the city Wednesday and gave The
Herald and Advertiser a pleasant call.
Although very well satisfied in his new
home, Mr. Reese still has a yearning
for old Coweta, and it need not surprise
his friends if he should land back here
one of these days.
Attention is called to the announce
ment of Mr. J. L. Brown, Which will be
found in another column, notifying his
friends that he is in the race for Tax
Receiver. Mr. Brown was for several
years Sheriff of the county, and filled
the office most acceptably. He is quite
popular throughout the county, and will
undoubtedly make a strong race.
For, Sale or Exchange. — Forty acres
of land, with good 6-room house, ceiled
and plastered, and new barn, smoke
house, and store 25x40 feet This place
is just outside city limits, and is fenced
in with wire. I can sell the place at a
bargain, on easy terms, or will trade
for a farm.
G. E. Parks, Real Estate.
The W. B. Mitcham stock of fancy
and family groceries, advertised for
sale at public outcry last Saturday, was
bought ny Mr. C. P. Cole. The store
fixtures were bought by Mr. R. F. Her
ring. Mr. Cole is overhauling and
straightening out the stock, and next
week will announce a special sale at
prices that will astonish the natives.
Watch out for his advertisement.
couples were on the floor, and the
dance went merrily ahd joyously Until
midnight, when refreshments were
served. The chaperones were Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Jones, Mr. and Mrs. H.
W. Arnall, Mrs. J. H. Strickland and
Mrs. W. T. Roberts.
Col. Leon Hood, of Carrollton, Depu
ty Grand Master for the nineteenth di
vision of Odd Fellows of Georgia, and
Col. W. R. Campbell, of LaGrange, vis
ited Newnan Lodge, No. 102, on Mon
day night last. Deputy Grand Master
Hood was here for the purpose of con
ferring with the brethren relative to
holding the next district meeting in
Newnan, and made a stirring talk to
the lodge, as did Col. Campbell. The
district meeting will be held in March
or April, the exact date not having
been decided upon as yet.
Mr. W. S. Hubbard announces this
week as a candidate for re-election to
the office of Tax Collector—subject, of
course, td the Democratic primary. Mr.
Hubbard has filled this office with con
spicuous ability during the past three
years, and he believes that the experi
ence thus gained qualifies him for even
better service in tne future, if the vo
ters of the county should favor him with
another term. That he has made an
efficient and accommodating officer is
admitted by everyone, and that he will
have a strong support m not questioned.
See announcement.
New Laces. —Pure linen laces on ta
ble No. 1 at 8Jc. per yard; on table No.
2 at 5c. per yard. “We sell laces.”
Potts & Parks.
Embroideries from the daintiest edge
of swiss to the wide 54-inch flounce—all
on special sale, beginning next Monday.
H. C. Glover Co.
The great showing and value-giving
of embroideries, laces and white goods
will begin at our store on Monday, 31st
inst. H. C. Glover Co.
Embroideries.—Heavy cambric edge
and insertings, narrow, medium or
wide. We lead in the sale of embroid
eries. Potts & Parks.
Business Announcement.—1 have
S urchased the meat market of T. A.
lanning at 17 E. Broad street, and
shall keep at all times an assortment of
the choicest meats to be had. I will
appreciate the patronage of the public,
and guarantee brompt and satisfactory
service. Mr. E. E. Fuller will be re
tained in my employ as meat-cutter.
’Phone 269. G. S. Darden.
Mr. L. R. Banks is seeking the Dem
ocratic nomination for the office of Tax
Collector, and earnestly solicits the sup
port of his friends and fellow-citizens.
He has filled the office before, having
been elected in 1895 and serving one
term, but did not offer for re-election.
He is an old veteran, and has many
friends throughout the county. His an
nouncement appears elsewhere in The
Herald and Advertiser.
Coweta Medical Society. —The Coweta
Medical Society will meet Tuesday, Feb.
1, at the court-house in Newnan, at 10
a. m. All members of the society, and
other physicians of the county, are
urged to be present, as arrangements
will he made for the entertainment of
the Fourth District Medical Association,
which meets in Newnan on Tuesday,
Feb. 15.' T. B. Davis, Pres’t.
T. S. Bailey, Sec’y.
One of the pleasant affairs of the
past week was the 42 party given by
Misses Nell and Hazel Harris in honor
of their sister, Mrs. Gordon B. Zettler,
of Guntersville, Ala., and Miss Olivia
Harris, of Newnan. The large colonial
home in Vineville was decorated with
many growing plants, which made a
bright setting for the guests, who were
received by the hostesses, assisted by
the honor guests and Miss Carolyn
McMullin.—Macon News.
Mr. W. M. Askew was the host at a
cotillion party given at the Coweta
Club Tuesday evening in compliment to
Misses Mary Todd and Josie Sullivan,
of Laurens, 8. C., the charming guests
of Miss Nancy Jamieson. Eighteen
On Monday last President Taft sent
to the Senate for confirmation the name
of Mrs. SuBie M. Atkinson to be post
master at Newnan for another term of
four years. Coincident with this ap
pointment Mrs. Ida J. Milner, widow
of the late postmaster, assumed the du
ties of assistant .postmaster, having
been recommended to the First Assist
ant Postmaster-General for this position
by Mrs. Atkinson several weeks ago.
Mr. Roy Merrell, who has given such
general satisfaction as assistant post
master during the past four years, re-
tires from the position with the confi
dence and good wishes of the entire
community, and it is hoped that ho will
find other employment equally lucrative
and congenial.
The owners of the auditorium are
seriously impairing the usefulness
of a beautiful play-house by not
providing suitable facilities for heating
the hall. The painful discomfort expe
rienced by theatre-goers is alone re
sponsible for the meager attendance
at most of the shows that come to New
nan during the theatrical season, which
embraces the winter months, and as a
consequence the better class of shows
will not come here. The expenditure
of a few hundred dollars would not only
make the hall comfortable in cold
weather, but would add materially to
the auditorium association’s income
Few people care to brave an attack of
pneumonia or other formB of illness by
sitting for two hours in a large, unhoat-
ed hall in such cold weather as is liable
to come at any time during December,
January and February—the best show
months of the year.
Robbed His Room-mateB ahd Skip
pad.
A young man giving his name as Har
ry G. Franklin, of Florida, came to
Newnan last Saturday and secured
board with Mrs. J. L. Brown. He was
assigned to a room along with three
other boys, and, being a companionable
sort of chap, was soon on good terms
with his room-mates. Monday morning
when the three other young men occu
pying the room with Franklin arose
they found their trunks standing open,
and at the same instant noted the ab
sence of their room-mate. A hurried ex
amination disclosed the absence also of
two suits of clothing, several shirts, a
number of articles jewelry, and a sum
of money. The young mon were panic-
striken over their loss, and likewise in
dignant. They reported the matter to
Chief Shackleford, who went to work
at once to apprehend the thief. Surmis
ing that Franklin had left on the early
morning train going south, he got in
communication with the police authori
ties at all points along the line between
here and Montgomery, gave a descrip
tion of the young man, and asked for
his arrest. Later in the day he was ad-
advised that Franklin had landed at
Montgomery, and was put under arrest
shortly after his arrival. Tuesday
morning Chief Shackleford went to
Montgomery after the culprit and re
turned with him on the6:30p. m. train.
Franklin did not deny his guilt, and
Wednesday morning ho was arraigned
before Judge Freeman in the City
Court on the charge of larceny from
the house. The prisoner entered a
E lea of guilty, and was fined $90 by the
hurt. Franklin paid his fine, ana was
then allowed to depart. All the stolen
articles were recovered.
w
Communicated.
Judge A. D. Freeman for the Legis
lature.
We, the undersigned jurors serving
at the present term of the City Court
of Newnan, wish to thank His Honor,
Judge Alvan D. Freeman, for the uni
form kindneBB shown our body, and
during past terms of his court, and ex
press our deep regret at his retirement
from the bench. And we take this
method of indorsing him for Represen
tative from this county to the next
Legislature, and urge him to make the
race. (Signed)
Jan. 21st, 1910.
J. T. Hughie,
T. F. Jones,
A. H. Young,
F. D. Shell,
M. H. Sewell,
J. C. Hunter,
J. H. McKnight,
Tobe Donegan,
A. J. Murphy,
J. H. Bridges,
H. B. Arnold,
X. O. Newman,
J. S. Price,
J. H. Wise,
J. R. Thurman,
J. T. Cash,
C. I. Wallace,
W. J. Tarleton,
J. C. Hardy,
W. T. Foster,
R. T. Carmical,
R. L. Dukes,
W. M. Phillips,
J. A. Royeton.
Pneumonia Follows a Cold
but never follows the use of Foley’s
Honey and Tar, which stops the cough,
heals the lungs, and expels the cold
from your system. Sold by all drug
gists.
TIME
IS LIFE
There is nothing so bad
for a cough as coughing.
Neglect of a Cough
Makes Way for
Consumption
Delay here often means
severe disease; don't
wait until there is a
Hemorrhage.
Stop your cough NOW,
and prevent further
TROUBLE.
Nyal’s Winter Cough
Syrup will cure a cough
in a very short time or
your money refunded.
&
TELEPHONE 18
H. S. BANTA,
The Newnan Jeweler.
THERE IS NO BET
TER TIME THAN
NOW
For us to give our customers, or
anybody else’s customers, a
special benefit by reducing some
of our prices on clothing. You’ll
find it worth while to buy some
of these clothes at the prices we
have put on them. Call and see
them.
BARNETT, ST.JOHN & CO,
===