Newspaper Page Text
V
I
*0
Illinois
he New
ipring
lottons
Are prettier than ever before.
You will need some of these new
dresses, and now is the time to
select them while the assort
ment is complete.
Satin-Stripe Poplins,
Himalaya Cloth,
Shantung Reps,
Plain RepB,
Myopia Poplin,
Linens,
Croxton Cloth,
Ginghams,
And many more different mate
rials.
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HATS-
“Hawes” hats, of course.
If you’ve never experienced
! the pleasure of wearing a
“Hawes” now is the time.
They are just as good as the
kind you have paid $5 for.
They are only $3. A full as
sortment of the spring styles
has just been received.
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MEN’S NECKWEAR-
The very latest in men’s
neckties in the fashionable
colors. They were bought
for Easter, but we predict
most of them will be sold be
fore that time.
SHIRTS—
The “Eclipse” shirt in the
new spring patterns, prettier
than ever, and maintaining
their high standard of quality.
m
(g) ■
| Local Happening's Told in
Short Paragraphs ^
NEWS AND
PERSONAL ITEMS
TO OUR LOCAL
OF GENERAL
READERS.
INTEREST
TO HER.
BY J. T. CARPENTER, JR.
She mny bo here, she may be there;
She may be dark, she may bo fair;
Perhaps she's large, perhnps Bhe’a email;
Perhaps Bho'a low, perhaps bUq'b tall;
But, till tho sun forgets to flame,
Each heart shall pledge her changefu 1 name;
Ab pure an gold, aa ftne ns myrrh,
As ever, boys—hero's to herl
Matting.
China matting.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
New shipment of matting.
El Toro Compound is the whitest.
Scroggin Furniture
cheap.
Co. sells matting
Cord wood for
Keith.
sale. Apply to J. J.
Appier seed oats for
son Bros.
sale by Atkin-
All work guaranteed
Sewing Parlors.
at the Coweta
Money to lend on desirnblb real es
tate at 7 per cent. Apply to Thos. G.
Farmer, jr.
When you want to buy or sell a mule,
you will always make money by seeing
W. A. Potts.
Stamped Patterns. — Corset-covers,
bnby caps, chemise, and shirt-waists, at
Potts & Parks’.
Darden’s meat market is the place to
get your fresh meat and all-pork sau
sage. ’Phono 269.
Mrs. Abner Camp, of Grantville, was
the gueBt Wednesday of her Bister,
Mrs. I. N. Orr, jr.
Mrs. W. H. Camp, of Atlanta, spent
this week with her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. R. E. Simms.
The Young Ladies’ Bible Study Cir
cle of the Central BaptiBt church will
meet next Friday afternoon at 8 o'clock
with Mrs. J. G. Arnall.
Mr.-'Frank L. Stevens left this week
for New York, where he will spend sev
eral days at market in the Interest of
his firm, P. F. Cuttlno & Co.
Miss Augusta Mann, of Newnan, was
the guest of Miss Roy Kincaid yester
day, stopping over on her way to Ma
con.—Griffin Nows and Sun.
Mrs. Z. Greene will spend several
days next week in Gainesville with her
daughter, Miss Martha Greene, who is
in school at Brenau College.
According to report Dr. Hal John
ston, of Pahnetto, and Dr. J. T. Longi-
no, of Fairburn, are candidates for the
Legislature in Campbell county.
sale. Comparatively clear of black
seed. Good variety, and will turn out
about 40 per cent, lint. F. M. Lee.
Mrs. J. W. Stripling, who has been
spending some time at White Sulphur
Springs, Fla., returned home Monday
night. Her friends will be pleased to
know that her health is much improved.
Mr. Richard Hardaway left Monday
for Coburn. Va., where he will take a
E osition in his unole’s bank. Ho is a
ne young man, very popular in New
nan, and his friends regret to see him
leave.
Dr. Pryor Fitts and wife, of Green
ville, were guests Saturday night of
their niece, Mrs. R. W. Hamrick. They
were returning from Griffin, where they
went to attend the funeral of Mrs.
Fitts’ mother,
Mr. John R. Cates, wife and child
When you want what you want, and I left Tuesday for Clearwater, I’la
you can’t come to town, if it’s in u dry whore they will _ spend a couple of
goods store, ’phone 111. I w® eka - n '”
Mr. T. C. Nall continues quite ill, we
regret to report.
Refreshing drinks can always be had
at the Coweta Cafe.
Hon. C. S. Reid, of Palmetto, was in
the city Wednesday.
Ice cream with cake served every
day at the Coweta Cafe.
Mr. Ellison Richards, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in the city.
Misses Elizabeth and Emma Gregg,
of Atlanta, are the attractive guestB of
Mrs. Norman Sharpe.
Mr. B. T. Scruggs, of Monroe, Ga.,
was the guest Saturday of Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. Carmichael.
Few more chances left for the $400
piano at the Coweta Cafe.
Mr. W. C. Snead, of Cedartown,
spent Tuesday in Newnan.
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CORSETS-
“W. B.” corsets lead all
other makes. We recommend
especially the “Reduso” cor
set for stout figures.
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NEW 0XF0RDS-
Quite the handsomest foot
wear we’ve ever sold. Un
dressed kid, patent kid or
plain viei leathers. Ziegler
and other good makes.
Edwin Clapp oxfords for
men.
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HOSIERY—
“Cadet” stockings for boys
and girls. Linen heels, knees,
and toes. They are guaran
teed.
"Interwoven” socks for
men. The best socks in
America. They outwear all
other makes.
Ask to see our “No. 2100”
hose for women. Fast black
hose, made of fine cotton
yarn, in medium weight. Are
; full-fashioned, imported hose,
and excellent value at 25c. a
LINEN LAWNS-
The most complete stock of
linen lawns in Newnan. Ev
ery desirable weight and
: quality.
■ : ■ Arabian and Shamrock
lawns in various qualities.
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OUR LADIES’ TATI '
0RING DEPART-
MENT-
We’ll take your measure
and have you a suit, skirt or
dress made to measure in any
one of more than seventy-five
styles, and in a wide variety
of materials. We guarantee
to fit and please you.
Mr. Ernest Stallings, of LaGrange,
was in the city Wednesday.
Mrs. Wm. Brooks, of LaFayette Ala.,
is visiting Mrs. Frank Simril.
Skirts.—Voiles, panamas and moire
silk skirts at Potts & Parks’.
Mr. G. L. Wynn made a business
trip to Chattanooga Tuesday.
Born, on the 20th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. Amos Wilkinson—a son.
Mr. and Mrs. B. T, Thompson left
Saturday for Clearwater, Fla.
Let Benson press that suit of yours.
You will find him on the square.
Mrs. I. E. Walker was hostess for the
Tuesday Bridge Club this week.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Mrs. Carrie Sponcler is quite ill this
week from an attack of lagrippe.
Mr. M. F. Cole has gone on a busi
ness trip to Texas and Oklahoma.
All mules sold by W. A. Potts will
be guaranteed just as represented.
Mr. II. C. Glover made a business
trip to Florida the first of the week.
All colors of poplin, stripes and
solids, at Hardegree-Shelnutt Co.’s.
You will find soisette in most all the
colors at Hardegree-Shellnutt Co.’s.
We want you to see our matting.
Scroggin Furniture Co.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. O. Carmichael.
Mrs. T. B. Jones, of “Riverside,”
spent Tuesday and Wednesday with her
mother, Miss Jennie Orr.
The Coweta Sewing Parlors can cut,
fit and make any garment worn by
ladies, misses and children.
When you want your shoes fixed, and
fixed nice and neat, carry them to Pit
man’s shop, 5 Wesley street.
Bring your Easter suits to the Cow
eta Sewing Parlors and have them
made. A perfect fit guaranteed.
The choicest meats at moderate
prices can be had at Cavender’s mar
ket, 30 Perry street. ’Phone 261.
In passing Hardegree-Shelnutt Co.’
store notice the work of the Coweta
Sewing Parlors in the show-window.
We carry a full line of muslin under
wear for ladies.
Hardegree-Shelnutt Co.
For Sale.— Broadwell’s “Double
Jointed” cotton seed.
W. G. Sadler, Grantville, Ga.
Every mule sold by us is guaranteed
to be just as represented
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
II. C. Glover Co.
We have the latest styles in corsets
—low busts and long Mob. The J. C.
C.—none bettor. $1 to $2.60.
Hardegree-Shelnutt Co. ,
During Mr. Cates’ absenco his
I drug store will he in charge of Mr. E.
H. Bowman.
Mr. T. W. Richards, of Villa Rica,
passed through the city this afternoon
en route to Pulmetto, where he will
visit his sister. Mr. Richards former-
Ckrfimis.—E. P. Reed & Co.’s for la- h y resided in Newnun, and his many
dies and misses; Hannan & Son’B for | friends here wore glad to see him
men. All leathers and sizes.
Glover’s.
Vests.—Wo hnve a complete stock of
ladies’ lisle vests and knit corset cov
ers, with sleeves, 25c. and 50c.
Glover’s.
“Flaxons” printed in neat designs—
the handsomest wash fabrics on the |
market, They look like linen.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Corsets.—"American Lady” corsets
lead all others. They perfect the fig
ure. We lead in sale of corsets.
Potts & Parks.
Strayed or Stolen.—Bluck mare mule,
about 8 years c Id, and weighing about
1,000 pounds, from McLin place, be
longing to B. T. Thompson. Reward
for return.
Garland M. Jones, Newnan.
Warmup.—This is to warn the public
not to give employment to one Paul
Roe, colored, the said Roe being under
contract to work for mo the present
year. This Feb. 9, 1910.
Otis Jones.
'CIGARSTANDS’
Cuba Roma
Clear Havana'
New belts, bags,
etc.
belt-pins, collars,
Glover’s.
Out-of-town customers will find this
the place to buy matting.
Scroggin Furniture Co,
Oxfords.— Spring styles now on sale
for ladies, misses and children.
Potts & Parks.
We offer a special value in yard-wide
bleached domestic at 10c. a yard.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Our line of spring skirts is complete
—in voiles, French serges and panamas
Hardegree-Shelnutt Co.
All-over Laces.—Beautiful designs,
twenty-five styles, at prices to please
all. Potts & Parks.
Money to Lend. — Money to lend on
farm lands, one to five years, at 6 per
cent. R. O. Jones.
We have engaged an expert to lay
matting sold bv us—free to all our cus
tomers. Scroggin Furniture Co.
Silks, Silks.—Tussah, rajah, shan
tung, foulard, pongee and rangoon silks.
We sell silks. Potts & Parks.
Linens.— All weights, widths, and
prices. Not a side fine, Jiut a specialty
Fancy ribbon cane syrup, the best and
purest. Atkinson Bros.
For Saturday only, Lowney’s .candy
60c. per pound. Coweta Cafe.
Office Rooms. —Two nice, well-lighted
rooms for rent. Atkinson Bros,
Silk gloves, all colors, sizes, and
lengths, 60c. to $1.50. Glover s.
We sell the best kinds of fruit, and
all kinds of candy. Coweta Cafe.
Are your sox insured? Holeproof
sox are guaranteed. W. M. Askew.
Mr. Hugh Hackney, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Newnan relatives.
than
Benson cleans clothes
any eleaner that cleans.
cleaner
’ Phone 294.
with this store.
H. C. Glover Co.
Embroideries.—Tho kind that will be
worn this season. The quality beyond
question, the price no more than Borne
BtoreB would ask for inferior makes. If
its the good kind you want wo have it.
H. C. Glover Co.
You don’t burn your money when you
patronize our cafe. You pay only u
fair price for the best that the market
affords, cooked and served to your lik
ing. Stop in to-day and look our menu
over. Coweta Cafe.
To the Merchants of Neivnan. — Vfa
earnestly Bolicit your alteration work.
We have secured the services of Mrs.
Floyd in the alteration department.
She has had long experience in this
work, and is an expert.
Coweta Sewing Parlors.
Twenty Boys Wanted. —To work for I
a Shetland pony, cart and harness. Lib
eral pay to bright boys, besides the l
Successful boys
Ask to see our special value 10-4 lin
en sheeting, price one dollar a yard.
An excellent quality for the price.
P. F. Cuttino &.Co.
Hair Goods.—Vfo carry a complete
line of hair braids, hair switches, nets,
turbans, braid pins and barrettes. See
them. Glover's.
Corsets.—Weekly shipments keep our
corset stock complete. “Kabo,” the
corset of quality, style and fit, $1 to
$3.60. Glover’s.
Quite a number of Newnan people
attended the production of “Little Ne
mo, ” which has been on at the Grand
Opera House in Atlanta all the week.
R. A. Farmer is prepared to do ter
racing on short notice. He uses the in
struments formerly employed by Mr. . , - tQ earn a Successful boys
J. B. Goodwyn, and guarantees satisfac- w m j J0 g j ven permanent positions which
1 ' ,on - 1 will not interfere with school duties.
Stanley-Johnson Co.
5c. Straight
A Havana Cigar at
a domestic price-
long Havana filler,
and wrapper of
extra fine 1 quality,
which assures a
smooth enjoyable
smoke.
Kept in perfect
smoking condition
by our automatic
seasoning case.
SROWN & BROOKS
tion.
Mr. Hubert Quillian, a student at
Emory College, stopped over in New
nan Monday with his friend, Mr. S. L.
Cook, en route to his home at La-
Grange.
Mrs. L. A. Waldrop and Mrs. T. J.
Waldrop left this morning for Newnan,
where they will be with friends and
relatives for several days. — Griilin Her
ald, 23d inst.
Mr. and Mrs. O. D. Gormon, Mr. and
Mrs. Garland Jones, Mrs. Annie Orr
and Mr. Ben S. Orr attended the mat
inee performance of “Little Nemo” in
Atlanta Tuesday.
Had Geo. Washington lived until Mon
day. 22d inst., he would have been one
hundred and seventy-eight years old.
But ho died a little over one hundred
and ten years ago.
Mr. McMullen, representing the for
ward movement under Dr. Chester’s
direction, will speak at tho Presbyte.
rian church next Tuesday evening. Ser
vice begins at 7:30. Every member of
the church please bo present, if possi-
sible. All persons cordially invited to
attend.
Our next issue,” wrote tho editor
of an exchange, “will bd exceedingly
interesting, as it will contain tho names
of all our delinquent subscribers.” But
when the time came to Bend out the
next issue it was discovered that there
were no delinquent subscribers. They)
had all paid up.
Tax Collector Hubbard authorizes I
Tho Herald and Advertiser to stute
that he will be at Sargent on Thursday,
March 3, from 12 to 1 o'clock p. m.,
and at Palmetto Friday, March 4, from
8 a. m. to 3 p. m., for tho purpose of |
Mr. Philip Arrington, of Knoxville,
Tenn., stopped over Monday to see his a _ nl LU u uli)
mother, Mrs. S. D. Deardorff, who is aiiowincr the voters of those districts to
w ith her niece, *-'*■'— :-*■ —<u i**>
spending some time
Miss Mary Bolton.
If you bought El Toro Compound you
made a purchase that will please you.
Miss Cora Hornsby is the guest of
her brother, Mr. T. J. Hornsby, in Ma
con.
Miss Bennetta Orr has returned from
an extended visit to relatives in Pal
metto.
Hosiery.— Ladies’ and children’s lisle,
ingrain and ribbed hose at Potts &
Parks’.
Mrs. S. L. Deardorff, of Washington,
a., is visiting her niece, Miss Mary
Bolton.
Call ’phone 269 (Darden’s meat mar
ket) and let E. E. Fuller cut your meat
for you. .
Miss Ethel Arnold has returned from
a pleasant sojourn of several weeks in
Florida.
Dr. G. W. Peddy was called to Ho-
gansville yesterday morning to see a
paiient.
The spring term of Coweta Superior
Court will convene one week from next
Monday.
Novelties.—The pretty things you
want just when you want them, at
Glover’s.
The Coweta Sewing Parlors have suf
ficient force to get your work out
promptly.
Mrs. J. O.
the guest of
Henderson.
Newell, of
her sister,
Carrollton; is
Mrs. C. K.
The size, the style, and the price you
would like to pay for a corset. Kabo
make $1 to $3.50. Glover’s.
For Sale. -Good, gentle buggy horse,
known as the “Boh Moore” pony. Will
sell at a bargain. R. J. Stewart.
For Men.—Stetson’s hatB, Hannan’s
oxfords, Stein-Bloch clothing. Spring
styles now ready. Glover s.
Wash Suitings.—Ramie linen, pon
gee reps, linonettes, etc. Trimmings
and buttons to match. Glover’s.
Mrs. Ben Wright has been entertain
ing this week Mrs. Frank Lee and Miss
Daisy Lee, of Newnan.—Atlanta Jour
nal.
The Coweta Sewing Parlors are open
from 8 a. m. to 6 p. rn. Visitors are
gladly welcomed any time during the
lay.
Misses Kittie Bolton and_ Essie Stro-
zier were guests of the Misses Collins
at Grantville on Saturday and Sunday
last.
Mr. Calhoun Caldwell has established
a sanitorium at Claremore, Okla., and
from all accounts is making a success
of it.
The Coweta Sewing Parlors. are lo
cated over Hardegree-Shelnutt Co.’s
store. Entrance is gained through the
store.
Mr. P. B. Murphey, general manager I
of the Newnan Cotton Mills, returned
Tuesday from a business trip to New
York.
Mrs. Ellen Faver was called to At
lanta Tuesday to the bedside of her
father. Dr. C. D. Smith, who is criti
cally ill.
The Ladies’ Bible Study Circle of the
Central Baptist church will meet with
Mrs. William Byram next Friday af
ternoon.
Rev. A. B. Vaughn, D. D., of La-
Mr. R. M. Smith, of Birmingham,
Ala., traveling representative of a
wholesale coffee company, and an old
Coweta boy, Bpent several days in New
nan the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. L. C. Mandeville, of
Carrollton, stopped over for a few hours
Monday with their daughter, Mrs. C.
K. Henderson, jr., leaving the same
afternoon for Florida.
Mrs. Norman Sharpe and Misses
Elizubeth and Emma Gregg will be
guests of honor this afternoon when
Mrs. H. C. Arnall, jr., will entertain
at two tables of bridge.
Matting Sale.-A large shipment of
matting just received. Why not let us
have it laid down for you now? Spring
is here. Prices right.
Scroggin Furniture Co,
Ladies.—Our store is brimful of new
goods for spring, and it is our pleasure
to show them. Come in. If out of
town write for samples.
H. C. Glover Co.
ICillarney linen is an ideal white fab
ric for dresses, waists, etc., 39 inches
wide; 15c. a yard. Look for the label
in green letters on selvage.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Money to Lend. —I am prepared to
lend money on first-class real estate at
7 per cunt. Can place any number of
loans on approved property.
Thos. G. Farmer, jr.
Embroidery Materials. —Sylvia, peri-
luster, D. M. C. and ‘‘Itoyai Society ’
(losses; stillettos, embroidery hoops
and bodkins, We sell ladies’ goods.
Potts & Parks,
You Are Invited. —We cordially in
vite the ladies of Newnan and surround
ing country to visit our sewing parlors,
inspect our work, and get our prices.
Coweta Sewing Parlors.
Kentucky Mutes.- New car-load just
received, which will be S"ld for cash or
on time. Every mule sold must be ns
represi nted, or money will he refunded.
Jack Powell.
register. Other appointments will be |
announced later.
Mr. John Sago left Wednesday after
noon for Louisville, Ky., in response to
a telegrum bringing intelligence of the
death of his brother, Hamilton Sago.
No particulars were given, but it is
supposed that death was Budden, as his
Newnan relatives had no previous inti
mation of his illness. Deceased was |
past 50 years of age, and unmarried.
Miss Bessie Arnold was the cordial
hostess to the Reading Circle yesterday
afternoon. Mrs. MabBOn's subject,
“Revolutionary Heroes” — Mirabeau,
Murat, Danton, Robespierre—and Mrs.
Byrd Parks’ paper on Napoleon were
bright events of the programme. The
circle will meet next Thursday after
noon at 3 o’clock with Mrs. T. E. At
kinson.
A freight train going oast on the
Central road Wednesday morning met
with a serious mishap at Sharpsburg,
Bix cars being derailed. The accident
was caused by a broken brake-beam, it
is said, and the road was blockaded for
several hours. The train for Chatta
nooga, duo here at 11:05 a. m., did not I
arrive arrive until the middle of the af
ternoon.
Rev. A. B. Vaughan will go to New
nan next Sunday, where he will fill the
pulpit of the Central Baptist church.
Rev. J. S. Hardaway will occupy Dr.
Vaughan’s place hero at the First Bap
tist church. Dr. Vaughan has begun a
campaign in the interestof the Southern
Femalo College, and he goes to New
nan hoping to help the college.—La-
Grange Graphic.
Mr. T. E. Atkinson, president of the
City Board of Education, has announced
the following standing committees for
1910, viz: On Finance and Supplies-P.
F. Cuttino, chairman, G. B. Barr, W.
C. McBride. On Building and Sanitary
Affairs—I. N. Orr, chairman, T. B.
Davis, Frank Wilkinson. On Griev
ances and Rules—W. G. Post, chairman,
J. J; Goodrum, E. H. Bowman. On
Teachers and Course of Study—R. O.
Jones, chairman. W. C. Wright, E. M.
Cole; T. E. Atkinson, ex-offieio.
H. S. BANTA,|
The Newnan Jeweler.
. Silks. -Shower-proof foulards, diag-
Grange, will preach at the C-ntral Hap- ona lj, polk* ( |<,ts, plain pongees, tus-
tist church next Sunday, hoth morning
and night.
Mr. J. T. Bradley, of Carrollton, and
Dr. T. B. Davis, Messrs. I. P. Bradley
and R. E. Simms return*',) from New
York Wednesday.
Mr. M. B. Mooney, who :-p- nl a
week or so in New York t.u. 1 , iiw -print!
goois for the Stripline D > Co.,
returned home Friday.
sahs, jaqua, ds, reolah, cashmore-de-
soie, rajahs, etc. If its new in silks we
have it. H. C. Glover Co.
Hosiery. — We have most, everything
in the new hosiery for spring, from the
cheapest, that’s good to the best that’s
mad". Our store iB t tie home of Onyx
t osiery, H. C. Glover Co,
Colt.", -iced —Four hundred burhels
Card of Thanks.
We take this method of thanking the
good people of Sargent and community
for their many acts of kindness and ex
pressions of sympathy during the re
cent illness and upon the death of our
dear little babe, J. W. That the bless
ings of God may rest upon every one
ot them, is the prayer of
D. L. Panned and Wife.
Sargent, Ga , Feb. 21st.
And Borne men treat their wives all
right—because their wives decline to
U "t B
Pleased
Wh. <jw lot of HART
SCHAFi WER & MARX fine
Clothes, now ready for
and If we can get you
them early we promise
you will be one of the
dressed men in town. They
are strictly all-wool. Call in
and let us show you our line,
Lee’s i mproved Big Boll cotton seed for ( stand for any other treatment.
you,
into
that
best-
BARNETT, ST.JOHN &i CO,