Newspaper Page Text
Cuflimf’s
New Laces.
New all-overs, with bands
to match.
Point Lierre laces, all-
overs, band, edge and gal
loon to match.
New patterns in yal laces.
A complete stock of ev
ery desirable kind of lace.
Embroideries.
Some new 27-inch flounc-
ings just received; price
40c.
A full assortment of
headings and insertions in
all widths.
All-over embroideries for
waists or dress trimming.
White Goods.
“Killarney" linen, the
ideal white cotton fabric
for dresses and suits, 15c.
a yard.
White flaxon in plain or
checked, in different quali
ties.
Chiffons, Persian lawns,
batistes, French lawns, in
all qualities.
Fancy white goods of ev
ery description.
Hosiery.
The popular styles and
qualities in “Onyx” hose
for women.
Our special No. 2100 Hose
for women at 25c., (extra
quality.) _
Just received an excel
lent value in a gauze lisle
stocking for women, very
thin and fine quality, 25c.
pair.
We sell “Cadet” stock
ings for boys and girls.
We sell "Interwoven”
socks for men.
If you have never worn
“Interwoven” socks you
have missed a lot of com
fort and satisfaction.
Corsets.
The corset regulates the
appearance and fit of the
gown. Start right by wear
ing a “W. B. ” corset. If
you have never worn one
ask the woman who knows.
All prices, up to $3 each.
Button - Holing
Braid.
Just received a lot of
buiton-holing braid, in all
' colors. ,
Black Lawns.
Lawns that are fast
black, and will not get
rusty and dingy in launder
ing. A full assortment, in
different qualities.
Wash Goods.
Printed flaxons,. printed
lawns and batistes in new
designs.
Cotton reps, soisettes,
mirettes, poplins, in all
colors.
IN THE ANNEX.
Shirt-waists, suits,
dresses, skirts. Rugs, mat
tings, art - squares, cur
tains.
Cullino’s
July 1.
Next Tuesday is sale-day..
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
Rockers half-price at E. 0. Reese’s.
Mr. Lum Swint, of Macon, is in the
city.
Fried spring chicken at the Coweta
Cafe.
Cut-price~8ale of rockers at E. 0.
Reese’s.
What sort of frolic have you planned
for the Fourth?
When in need of
kitchen 'phone 201.
I must unload a few hundred rockers.
E. O. Reese.
•Pancy parasols for ladies, misses and
children at Glover’s.
Highest market price paid for hides.
G. O. Carmichael.
Local Happenings Told in
^ ^ SHort Paragraphs ^
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Association will meet at the Central
Baptist church next Monday at 10 a. m.
J. S. Hardaway, Sec’y.
Misses Ilazel and Nell Harris, of Ma
con, who have been the guests of Miss
Olivia Harris, left Tuesday for a visit
to friends and relatives in Alabama.
The same stylish and beautiful dress
es you can see in your Ladles’ Home
Journal can be had in patterns at 10c.
and 16c. each at Glover’s.
When you want the best ’phone 28.
Carmichael.
anything for the
See the new dress goods and trim
mings at Potts & Parks'.
A. Jay Billings pays the highest
market price for Deeswax.
Try Carmichael’s breal
You’ll like it. ’Phone 28.
Skirts. — See the new styles just
opened at Potts & Parks’.
Let Benson press that suit of ’yours.
You will find him on the square.
Regularly monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
Congressman Gordon Lee, of Chicka-
mauga, was in the city Wednesday.
Octagon Soap.— On Mondays three
bars for 10c. Stripling’s.
Wash suits, skirts and shirt-waists at
greatly reduced prices. Glover’s.
Money to loan on improved lands at 6
per cent. A. H. Freeman.
E’resh salted
day.
peanuts put up every
Coweta Cafe.
We sell the cheapest and best buggies
made. M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Fresh salted
day.
Benson cleans clothes
any cleaner that cleans.
peanuts put up every
Coweta Cafe.
cleaner than
’Phone 294.
Mrs. Mary Buchanan, of Newnan, is
visiting her grandson, Mr. Hugh Hill.
— West Point Herald.
Dress Goods. —New dress goods and
trimmings opened to-day.
Potts & Parks.
Mrs. Crosby Dawkins and son,
Tallahassee. Fla., are the guests
Mrs. J. H. Strickland.
This is return day at the Ordinary’s
office—the day on which executors, ad
ministrators and guardians are required
by law to make their annual returns.
“Oynx,” the hosiery of quality. We
have them in silk, silk lisle, thread
lisld, and guuze—black, white and col
ors. Glover’s.
Wnsli Braids. — Scalloped edge and
bands for wash dresses. All colors.
Potts & Parks.
If you want the best Southern-made
buggy buy a “Summers Barnesville”of
M. G. &J. J. Keith. .
American ladies wear “American
Lady” corsets. Wo sell corsets.
Potts & Parks.
one of La-
and popular
E. R. Bradlield, sr.,
Grange's most prominent
citizens, died Saturday.
Skirts.—Voile, panama and benga-
line materials. Get the latest.
Potts & Parks.
For Sale. —A good 8-room residence
on acre lot; servant’s house, barn, or
chard, good garden. Very reasonable.
Address J. S. Shepherd, Senoia, Ga.
While Goods.— Special priceB next
week on Persian lawns, chiffons and
batiste. Were 15c. to 35c.; now 10c.,
15c. and 20c. yard. Potts &, Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Potts and chil
dren, of Newnan, have returned home,
after a pleasant visit wil.li relatives
and friends in thin city. —Carrollton
Times.
Mr. T. B. McRitchie went to Atlanta
Wednesday to attend the annual meet
ing of the State Federation of Trades.
He is one of the vice-presidents of tho
association.
Mr. W. C. McBride and family are
camping this week at Hardaway’s mill,
in Meriwether county.
Tan Oxfords. — All $3 tan oxfords
and sandals now $1.75 per pair.
Potts & Parks.
The primary election for County
Treasurer will be held on Aug. 23, the
date of the State primary.
When you want a buggy come to see
us. We will save you money.
' M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Lost. — A black enamel watch and
pin, with gold trimmings. Return to
thi3 office and get reward.
Corsets. — See the new styles in
"American Lady” corsets.
Potts & Parks.
Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Edgar, of At
lanta, were the guests Sunday of Mr.
and Mrs. D. W. Broadwater.
New Ribbons. — “Moire, ’ ’ 5-inch width,
25c. yard. Potts & Parks.
The tenderest, sweetest, juiciest
steaks can be found at Carmichael’s.
Silk gloves —the “Niagara Maid”
kind—at 50c. to $1.50 pair. Glover’s.
Several hundred rockers to sell at
once. E. O. Reese.
Native mutton all the time, 15c.
pound. Carmichael.
Mrs. Ida Askew and Miss Martha
Askew are visiting relatives at Athens.
Next Monday being a legal holiday,
the postoffice and banks will be closed.
Mrs. Ernest Shannon, of Birming
ham, Ala., is visiting relatives in the
city.
Miss Hattie Whitaker will resume
her school at Midway on Monday* 11th
inst.
Miss Cora Stephens is visiting rela
tives and friends in Franklin this
week.
Mr. Sam Cook has returned from a
pleasant two weeks’ outing at the sea
shore. ,
Go to T. A. Manning's, 17 E. Broad
street, for. choicest meats at the old
prices. '
Mr. Amos Wilkinson, of Newnan,
spent Sunday here?—West Point
Herald.
Figured Organdies.— They' are styl
ish. ' See the new assortment at Potts
& Parks’.
Mrs. L. W. Harris and Miss Eliza
beth Shackleford spent Tuesday in
Fairbum.
The very best ^neats of all kinds, at
the lowest prices. ’Phone 28.
• Carmichael.
All kinds of fruit, candies, cakes and
refreshing drinks served all the time at
the Coweta Cafe, ’phone 267.
L. B. Mann, a prominent citizen of
Newnan, was in the city yesterday.—
Griffin News and Sun, 30th ult.
Messrs. Hal Daniel and Sam Armis-
tead, of Atlanta, are spending the week
with Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hudson. .
The Ladies’ Bible Circle of the First
Baptist church will meet with Mrs. T,
B. Davis next Tuesday afternoon.
Mr. J. T. Williams and family left
yesterday for Borden Springs, where
they will spend a couple of weeks.
Buggy Harness.—I have some spe
cial bargains in buggy harness. Call
and see my line. A, Jay Billings.
Ladies' Slippers. —Ladies’high-grade
oxfords and ribbon ties, $3.50, $3 and
$2.50. Special at $2. Stripling’s.
You can find me at ’phone 135; so
place your orders for Montevallo coal
now. E. C. Goodwyn.
Money to Lend. — Money to lend on
farm lands, one to five years, at 6 per
cent. ' R. O. Jones,
Hosiery.—Light-weight hose for la
dies and girls, 25c., 35c. and 50c. per
pair. Get the best at Potts & Park^
Hot Weather Slippers.— Ladies’ kid
house slippers, turned soles, 75c. and
$1. Stripling’s
Miss Martha Greene' left yesterday
for Rome, where she will be the gueBt
of Miss Madge Pollock at a house party,
Mrs. Mary McMullan and daughter,
Miss Carolyn McMullan, of Macon, are
visiting the family of Mr. L. W. Har
ris.
Miss Henriette Strickland has re
turned from a pleasant visit of two
weeks to Miss Martha Lawshe, in At
lanta.
Oxfords and Sandals. —Just received
all sizes in ladies' and misses' sandals,
Something new every day at Potts &
Parks’. »
A post-card received from Mrs. R
H. Hardaway on Saturday last announc
ed the arrival of her party at Gibraltar
on J une 9.
Hon. J. S. Anderson gpent several
days with relatives at Ft. Valley, Ga.,
this week.
Boys' Wash Pants.—Large lot to se
lect from—25c., 39c. and 50c.
Stripling’s. ,
We are having too much rain now,
and crops will soon be overrun with
grass again.
Embroideries. — Swiss flounces and
bands. "We sell ladies’ goods.”
Potts & Parks.
Jelly Glasses. — Best grade, largest
size, 35c. dozen; three dozen for $1.
Stripling’s.
The regular quarterly term of the
City Court will convene the third
Monday in July.
Let your next corset be a Kabo.
New styles; all sizes; $1 to $3.50.
Glover’s.
Mr. E. G. Cole is sojourning at
Meriwether White Sulphur Springs for
a couple of weeks.
Iced Tea Tumblers.—Two special
values at 35:. and 50c. set.
Stripling’s.
Mrs. Leonard Taylor and children,
of Carrollton, are guests of Mrs. T. M.
Scroggin this week!
New Dress Goods. — Just opened,
shantung silks and figured lawns.
Potts & Parks.
/Tv-* -- ■,*
Voile Skirts. — Fifty fine voile skirts
(drummers' samples,) no two alike,
The late styles of the season, $5 to $10,
> Stripling’s.
Miss Lizzie Arnold sailed from New
York on June 18 with Miss Waddell's
party of Rome, Ga., for an extended
trip to Europe.
r 1
Fruit Jars.—Mason’s fruit jars, por
celain-lined tops. Quart size, 65c. doz
en; half-gallon size, 85c. ; dozen. .
Stripling’s,
W. S. Askew Co.- have thoroughly
overhauled their flour mill and are pre
pared to grind-your own wheat, giving
you fine patent flour. «
Val Laces.—Thousands of yards of
French val laces and insertings, values
up to 26c. yard. All one price—6c.
, Stripling’s
Mr. John F. Hendrix has returned to
his home in Newnan, Ga., after a visit
to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lythgoe.—
West Point News.
Miss Kincaid Rabb, who has been the
popular guest of Misses Jessie and Ma
bel Young, left Wednesday for her
home at Tilden, Ill.
We guarantee both quality and ser
vice in our shoe shop. Leather iB the
best, and workmanship unsurpassed.
A. Jay Billings.
It will grieve Mr. J. T. Carpenter’s
many friends to know that he is still
quite sick, and shows but slight symp
toms of improvement.
Notice.—The Newnan Ministerial
Mrs. Amanda Carpenter and Mr. J.
Carpenter, sr., have sold to Mr. G. L.
Wynn the Carpenter plantation, 4 miles
southeast of town, comprising 1,320
acres. The price paid for the property
was $25 per ucre. The deal was closed
this week, and is tho biggest land trade
recorded in this county in several
years.
Mr. T. F. Shackleford and family,
Mr. J. P. Shackleford and family, Mr.
and Mrs. J. T. Holmes, Miss Lizze May
Holmes, Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ashley,
Miss Willie Ashley, Mr. and Mrs. Swint
Holmes and Mr. and Mrs. W. S.
Hubbard, are at Hillev’s mill, Heurd
county, whore they will spend a couple
of weeks.
Mr. and Mrs. Emmett Thornton went
to Atlanta Sunday to be present at the
marriage of Mr. Thornton’s sister, Miss
Marie Thornton, to Mr. Toland, of
Jacksonville, Fla.
Mrs. Bowen A. Reese will leave Sun
day for a visit to her parents at Hous-
tonville, Ky., and will also spend a few
days with relatives in Cincinnati, O.,
before returning home.
I am opposed to trusts and combines
of every character, and shall continue
to sell meats at the old prices. 'Phone
269. T. A. Manning,
17 E. Broad street.
Church Nolice.—Regular weekly ser
vice at the Episcopal church next Mon
day night, 4th inst. Evening prayer
at 8 o’clock. Everybody welcome.
Rev. Russell K. Smith, Minister.
Dr. W. N. Ainsworth, president of
Wesleyan Female College, will preach
at the court-house next Sunday night.
For this reason no evening service will
be held at Lovejoy Memorial church,
New pumps and oxfords just re
ceived. Come early while your size is
here. They are the same good kind
we have sold for years—Glover’s Reid,
$3 and $3.60. Glover’s.
Mrs. Sam Bradshaw received a tele
gram Tuesday night bringing intelli
gence of Ihe death of her brother at
Franklin, Tenn., and left for that city
Wednesday morning to attend the fu
neral. '
Mrs. Walker Ainall and children, of
Newnan, came Thursday for a couple
of weeks’ visit to her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. W. E. Wood. Mr. Arnall spent
the first of the week here.—Cedartown
Standard.
Mrs. R. H. Hardaway and Miss Ruth
Hardaway, of Newnan, who sailed for
Europe recently with one of the Eager
tours of Baltimore, are now in Venice.
They will make an extended European
tour, visiting Switzerland, Ohorammer-
gua, Holland, Bulgium, France and
England, returning to New York in
September. '
The editor is under obligations to
Mrs. Jesse Thompson, of tne Second
district, for the premium cabbage of
the season. It looked as big as a bal
loon as the good lady loomed up in The
Herald and Advertiser office with it
this morning, and we were not sur
mised when she told us that it weighed
.6 lbs. It is a whopper.
The Herald and Advertiser regrets to
note the death of Mrs. J. C. Jackson,
of the Fourth district, which occurred
on Friday last. She was a most esti
mable woman, and much belovod in the
community. She is survived by her
husband, Dr. J. C. Jackson, and a
young son, who have the sympathy of
every one in their bereavement.
Lovejoy Memorial church will be
dedicated next Sunday with appropriate
exercises. Dr. W. N. Ainsworth,
president of Wesleyan Female College,
will deliver tho sermon at 11 a. m., and
will be assisted in the exercises by Dr.
W Quillian, presiding elder, and by
Rev. A. E. Sansburn, pastor of the
church, Dr. R. J. Bighum and Rev. W.
J. Cotter
Wednesday evening Mr. Thos. J.
Jones, of Whitesburg, was united in
marriage to Miss Nora Wright, of
Roanoke, Ala. The bride is a member
of one of the most prominent families
of Roanoke, and a cultured and
attractive young woman. Mr. Jones
is a prosperous merchant and farmer,
and one of Whitesburg’s leading and
progressive citizens.
See What a Dime Will Buy at Glov
er’s Saturday.— And as long as the
small lots laBt: Barrettes, hat-pins,
hand-bags, wash belts, hair-pins, side-
combs, back-combs, hair nets, cuff-
pins, veil-pins, collars, jabots, fan
chains, necklaces, pillow-tops, etc.
Values up to 60c. and more. Just one
of Glover’s little clean-up sales—that’s
all. Come to see ub.
,Rev. J. R. King, of Atlanta, spent
Saturday night with Col,-and Mrs. W.
G. Post. He was returning from
Whitesburg, where he conducted the
funeral of Rev. W. A. Parks Saturday
morning.
Lace Sale. —We have gone through
our stock of laces and collected togeth
er all. odd pieces of the different kinds
and marked them for quick selling gt
5c. yard; values up to 15c. and more.
Glover’s
Mr. Willis J. Davis, private secretary
to Congressman Adamson, came in from
Washington last night, and will be at
home until Congress reconvenes in De
cember. He is looking well, and glad
to be in Newnan again.
Mrs. E. D. Fouse was called to Spar
tanburg, S. C., a few days ago by the
illness of her son, Mr. Pierce Fouse.
We are pleased to know that he is now
convalescent, and returned to Newnan
with his mother Wednesday.
Warning.—This is to warn the public
not to give employment or otherwise
harbor one Tom Oglesby, white, as the
said Oglesby is under contract to work
for me until Aug. 4, 1910.
J. H. Bridges.
Sharpsburg, Ga., June 8, 1910.
Special.—We have just received
lot of colored muslins,'mulls, etc., for
dresseB. The summer season being
late, we bought them at exactly half-
price and will sell them like this: The
25c. kind at 12Jc.; the 50c. kind at 25c
Ask to see them. Glover’s.
The many friends of Mr. and Mrs
O. P. Waltom, of Corinth, sympathize
with them in the loss of their infant
son, whose death occurred Wednesday,
after an illness of six weeks. The fu
neral took place yesterday at Corinth,
services being conducted by Rev. J. M
Tumlin. ■
■ At the meeting of the trustees of
Hutcheson Institute (WhiteBburg) last
week Prof. L. E. Bevis was elected
principal for the ensuing year, and
has accepted. He iB a fine teacher,
and the good people of Whitesburg are
to be congratulated upon securing his
services.
The first cotton blooms of the season
were sent in Saturday by Mr. T. B,
North, of the Fifth district. Mr. W,
S. Copeland, also of the Fifth district,
reported blooms on Sunday, and Willie
Bohannon, of the Third district, sent
one to The Herald and Advertiser on
Monday.
Mr. E. H. Fell, an old Newnan boy,
has just been appointed assistant gen-
eral passenger agent of the Atlanta,
Birmingham and Atlantic railroad. He
has been with the road only twp years
and until his recent promotion was
chief clerk in the office of the general
passenger agent.
Store News.—At this time of the
season we have a great many small lots
of various kinds of merchandise on
which we make no special prices for
quick Belling—though not enough of
one item for a special sale. It will pay
you to visit our store often and secure
these unusuaj values. Glover's.
Perhaps you’re going away on a trip.
Have us supply you with tho necessary
toilet articles you’ll need,, such as
TALCUM POWDERS,
SHAVING NECESSITIES,
COMBS AND BRUSHES,
MANICURE SETS,
PERFUMES,
and all the other articles a first-class,
properly stocked drug store can supply.
Look over your present articles and
supplies and see what you need.
Congressman Adamson was in the
city Tuesday afternoon. He was
returning from Atlanta, where he went
Tuesday morning to see Gov.
Brown in the interest of Hon. Hew-
lette A Hall, who had been put forward
by his friends for appointment as
Attorney-General, Judge John C. Hart,
the incumbent, having resigned to en
ter the race for Governor.
Singing School.—-In order to promote
a greater interest in church music n
series of Binging lessons will be given
in the Sunday-school room of the
Central Baptist church, beginning
Wednesday evening, July 6. Prof.
Pound, a thoroughly competent teacher,
will be in charge of the class. Any
persons wishing to take these lesBons
will please confer with Mr. H. C. Ar
nall, sr. J. S. Hardaway,
Rev. Wm. A. ParkB, of Whitesburg,
died Friday at the home of his daugh
ter, Mrs. Luke G. Johnson, in Gaines
ville, after a short illness. Deceased
was 76 years of age. and is survived by
his wife and four children—Mrs. Luke
G. Johnson of Gainesville, Mrs. T. C,
Betterton of Chattanooga, Tenn., Prof
M. M. Parks of Milledgeville, and Miss
Mary Parks of Gainesville. The funer
al took place at Whitesburg Saturday
morning. '
Mr. Jeff P. Morgan, of the First'dis
trictj*is announced this week as a can
didate for County Treasurer, his card
appearing elsewhere in The Herald and
Advertiser. Mr. Morgan was a candi
date for this office in the late county
primary, and received the next highest
vote in that contest. • His frierids are
again actively at work for him, and
predict that he will win out this time.
He is a good man, and will receive, a
strong support.
Past Grand Chancellor T. M. Good-
rum, of this city, has been appointed
by Grand Chancellor B. D. Brantley a
member of a special committee of three
selected from the Grand Lodge of
Georgia to attend the annual convention
of the Supreme Lodge) K. of P.,
which meets at Milwaukee, Wis., in
August. The appointment is a compli
ment to Mr. Goodrum, and one that he
appreciates all the more because it
came unsolicited.
Capt. John P. Golden, of Brunswick,
one of the veteran engineers of the
Atlantic Coast Line railway, spent
Tuesday and Wednesday in Newnan,
the guest of a local fishing party who
recently visited the Tom Welch Fishing
Club, on the Satilla river, of which Mr.
Golden is the genial president. Capt,
Golden was entertained at a smoker
Tuesday evening at the Coweta Cafe,
and on Wednesday afternoon he was
the guest of honor at a barbecue.
Card of Thanks.
We deBire to thank our friends and
neighbors for the sympathy and kind
ness Bhown us in our recent bereave
ment, occasioned by the death of our
beloved mother ana sister. “The Lord
bless and keep thee; the Lord make
His face to shine upon thee, and be
gracious unto thee; the Lord lift up
His countenance upon thee, and give
thee peace.”
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Carmichael,
< Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Carmichael,
Miss Carrie Hunter,
Miss Rebecca Hunter,
Mrs. Fannie Leslie,
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hunter.
“Now, then, children,” said the
teacher, “what is it we want most in
this world to make us perfectly hap
py?”
“The things we ain’t got!” shouted
the bright boy in the back seat.
i
TRAVELLING
TELEPHONE 18 NEWNAN, GA.
Banta*s
Silver
Polish.
mm
The kind you liked so
well. Just received a now
shipment, and a telephone
call will bring a bottle to
ypur door. 'Phone 48.
Him
//. S. Banta,
The Newnan Jeweler
If You Like
Smart Style
in Clothes
c .
And like to have it last,
shape-keeping, you had
better buy out Hart
Schaffner & Marx all-
wool suits. All - wool
stands; cotton - mixed
doesn’t.
Agents for Stetson Hats
and "Walkover” anjd
Bannister Shoes.
Barnett,
St. John &
Company