Newspaper Page Text
Minors
Reduced Prices
ON ALL
Summer Gunds
From now until Sept. 1 we of
fer our entire stock of summer
goods at greatly reduced prices.
It will pay you to visit our store
this month, as you can save mon
ey on many seasonable articles.
Note carefully the below listed
offerings, which form only a por
tion of the good things to be had.
Printed Lawns
All printed Flaxons that
were 18c. and 25c., now
12 l-2c.
Printed Lawns that sold
at 15c., now 10c.
A lot of other desirable
wash goods at one-fourth
to one-third off regular
price.
Remnants at a fraction
of their former value.
White Goods
47-inch French Lawn at
12 l-2c.; worth 20c.
Our “Clover Day” Long-
cloth at "Clover Day”
price-one dollar a bolt.
Our "Clover Day” Nain
sook at one dollar a box;
worth $1.50.
Fancy while goods in
plaids, stripes, etc., at
greatly reduced prices.
Table Linens
Our “CloverDamask”at
"Clover Day” price—59c.
a yard. Two yards wide,
and all linen.
Towels
Our "Clover Day” Tow
els at 10c. each; worth
regularly, 15c.
Ready-made Gar
ments.
What is left of our Wash
Suits at ridiculously low
prices. More than two
months yet remain for you
to wear a wash suit.
Waists at half and less
than half regular values.
Wash Skirts at reduced
prices.
A lot of printed Percale
Wrappers at about half
regular price.
Men’s Oxfords
Our entire stock of men’s
PATENT KID Oxfords
will be sold as follows—
All Edwin Clapp Oxfords,
regular price $7, at $6.
"Cuttino’s Special,” reg
ularly $4, at $3.
Douglas $3.50 Oxfords at
$2.75.
The above prices are
for patent leathers only.
Local Happenings Told in
SHort Paragraphs ^ S®
Ik
NEWS AND PERSONAL
TO OUR
ITEMS
LOCAL
OF GENERAL INTEREST
READERS.
Fried spring chicken at the Coweta
I Cafe.
For watch-repairing
1 Fouse.
see T. Pierce
The primary election is only twelve
| days off.
Capt. Habersham
is in the city.
King, of Atlanta,
Heard Superior Court will convene
| next Monday.
Mr. Paul Gene Peniston has gone to
| St. Petersburg, Fla.
Get your tickets ready, boys; election
| day will soon be here.
Beef, pork and mutton all the time
I at Carmichael’s. ’Phone 28.
Wanted. — To buy not less than 10-
horse second-hand engine.
L. A. Hunter, Turin, Ga.
For Sale.— Good second-hand safe,
office desk, stool and half a dozen coun
ter stools. I. N. Orr Co.
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,
American Lady" Cornets.—They
fit and satisfy. We lead in sale of cor
sets. Potts & Parks.
Let Benson press that suit of yours.
| You will find him on the square.
Mrs. N. V. Boddie, of Chipley, is the
| guest of Mrs. L. E. Bevis this week.
We handle the best of everything in
| our line. Carmichael, ’phone 28.
Money to loan on improved lands at 6
I per cent. A. H. Freeman.
Fresh salted peanuts put up every
I day. Coweta Cafe.
We sell the cheapest and best buggies
[ made. M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Mr. W. W. Watts, of LaGrange, is
I visiting his sister, Mrs. A. M. Keith.
The remains of Mrs. Joe Morrow,
who died in Newnan Saturday night,
were brought to Whiteaburg Sunday
and interred here. Mrs. Morrow was
Mrs. O. B. Hayes and little daughter a sister of our fellow-townsman, Henry
have -returned home, after a visit of Taylor, and also of Mrs. Tom Bailey.—
several days to relatives near Palmetto. Whitesburg Cor. Carrollton Free Press.
Bowman’s Headache and Neuralgia Annual Excursion to Chicago and St.
Tablets guaranteed to cure neuralgia I via Central of Georgia Railway,
and all kinds of
at drug stores.
Just received a car-load of Tennes
see lambs and mutton, for sale at luc.
and 12Jc. pound. ’Phone 28.
Carmichael.
Mrs. J. D. Conley and little daughter,
who have been visiting Mrs. W. S.
Carmichael, have returned to their
home in Atlanta.
Fresh salted
I day.
Benson cleans clothes
I any cleaner that cleans.
peanuts put up every
Coweta Cafe.
cleaner than
’Phone 294.
W. S. ABkow Co. have thoroughly
overhauled their flour mill and are pre
pared to grind your own wheat, giving
you fine patent flour.
Wanted. —Ten
I pine stove-wood.
cords original forest
D. W. Boone.
For all kinds of
I prices ’phone 28.
meats at the lowest
Carmichael.
For Rent.—Six-room house on Jack-
I son street. Apply to Mrs. M. S. John-
| son.
Mr. L. L. North, of Ashford, Ala.,
has been visiting Coweta relatives this
| week.
All indications point now to the best
crops that Coweta has raised in several
| years. __________
Old jewelry made over and remodeled
I to order by Pierce Fouse, 80 Court
| Square.
Mr. Carl Brittain, of Atlanta, spent
I Wednesday with his mother, Mrs. C.
IL. Brittain. ,
Mr. Lewis Redwine, of Birmingham,
| Ala., is spending a few days with New-
| nan relatives.
Mules Wanted.—I want five hundred
good, sound mules, 4 to 7 years old.
J ack Powell
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Israel have
I moved into their pretty new home
| Jackson street.
Oxfords. — Ladies’ and misses’ ox-
I fords at reduced prices.
Potts & Parks.
Mrs. T. M. Martin and children, of
I Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. B. C
| Ferrell this week.
Specials in Dress Goods. —Organdies,
I silk mulls, shantung and tussah silks at
| Potts & Parks’.
Mr. C. M. Mayfield, of Marietta, is
I spending the week with his brother,
[ Mr. J. T. Mayfield.
Visit our store during August for.
I bargains in all summer goods.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mrs. B. P. Scruggs and little daugh
I ter, of Griffin, visited Mrs. W. S. Car'
I michael last week.
If in need of rugs, carpets, mattingB
1 visit our Annex.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
If yeu have never worn a “W. B.”
corset asked the woman who has, and
join the army of American women who
sing the praises of the “W. B.” All
the new models as soon as made at
I P. F. Cuttino & Co. ’s,
For Sale or Rent. —I have a good
store-room and cotton-seed house, well
located in Lutherville, Gn., for sale or
rent, or will exchange for farm lands.
For particulars call on or write me
at Lutherville, Ga. S. A. Williums.
For Sale or Exchange—One 10-12
h. p. steam engine and 20 h. p. boiler,
in good condition; also two 50-saw Van
Winkle gins, feeders and condensers,
press, belts, shafting, pulleys, etc. For
further information apply to C. J.
Owens, R. F, D. 0, Newnan, Ga.
Judge R. W. Freeman has appointed
Mr. Jas. K. Polk a jury commissioner,
to fill the unexpired term of the late
N. O. Banks. As now composed the
commission stands as follows: N. W.
Collinsworth, J. W. Bowers, S. G. Al
len, M. H. Couch and J. K. Polk.
Messrs. T. B. Johnson, Jas. F. Webb,
T. E. McCollough and W. M. Haynle.
representatives from Newnan Council
to the State Council at Tallnpoosa this
week, have furnished The Herald nnd
Advertiser with the following list of
new officers elected by the State Coun
cil, to-wit: State Councilor, T. B.
Ridley, Dalton; Vice-Councilor, W. W.
Shepherd, Savannah; Secretary, J. A.
Lovelace, Atlanta; Treasurer, J. L.
Prickett, Atlanta; Conductor, J. II.
Head, Tallapoosa; Warden, J. L. Acree,
Tallapoosa; Inside Sentinel, A. B.
Croker, Tallapoosa; Outside Sentinel,
S. Horton, Macon; Chaplain, Rev.
J. T. Porter, Brunswick;National Rep
resentative, Dr. J. R. Littleton, Au
gusta. The next meeting of the State
Council will be held at Dalton on Aug.
9 and 10, 1911.
Lilt of Jurors.
Drawn by Jury Commissioners for
the September Term, 1910, of Coweta
Superior Court:
GRAND JURORS.
headache. Price 10c.
Aug. 20, 1910. —To Chicago, Ill., $16.50,
round trip; to St. Louis, Mo., $13.50,
round trip; return limit, 16 days. Ap
ply to ticket agent for information in
regard to sleeping car service, sched
ules, etc.
Major J. W. Tench and wife left yes
terday for Newnan, Ga., their old home.
On Aug. 12 Major Tench will go to
Rome, Ga., where he will deliver an
address to his old brigade, of which ho
is now commander. The friends of the
Major and his wife wish them a pleas
ant outing.—Gainesville (Fla.) Sun.
, Ex-Gov. Jas. K. Vardaman will ap-
r , a. n j q „ij. pear at the auditorium to-morrow (Sat-
^ Srday) at 10:30 u rn., in one of .his
collar, j g rea t ea t lectures. Gov. Vardaman is a
national character, the equal of Thos.
Dixon, Ben Tillman, or William Jen
nings Bryan. You can afford to make
a sacrifice to hear such a great man,
The Chautauqua has attracted many
visitors this week, and has furnished
delightful entertainment to all our peO'
pie. 'The sessions have been well at
tended, and none of the attractions ad
vertised have been disappointing. The
Chautauqua association Is entitled to
Our “Gilt Edge” black taffeta silk, I the thanks of the entire community for
36 inches wide, at one dollar a yard, has the delightful entertainment afforded.
Gor-
and tan spots; silver-studded
with small lock. Return to O. D
man and get reward.
All Work Guaranteed.—And no de
lay. Watch, clock and jewelry repair
ing done right. T. Pierce Folise,
30 Court Square.
Hon. M. D. Watkins, who had an
nounced for re-election as Representa
tive from Carroll county, withdrew
from the race last week.
no equal for wear.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Mrs. J. A. Stephens and little daugh
ter left to-day for LaFayette, Ala.,
where they will visit Mrs. Stephens’
mother for a month or so.
Big auction sale of nice residence
lots at Lutherville on Aug. 16. Terms
easy. One lot given away on day of
sale. Comer Land Co.
Mr. W. M. Thomas sold his house and
lot on Temple avenue last week to Mr.
C. P. Cole, the deal being made through
the G. E. Parks Real Estate Agency,
Big auction sale of nice residence
lots at Lutherville on Aug. 16. Terms
easy. One lot given away on day of
sale.' Comer Land Co.
1 B J Fry
2 J H Young
3 F W Eberhart
4 C C McKnight
5 J T Young
6 A P Curmical
7 B M Blackburn
8 W A Brannon
9 J R McCollum
10 T J Wilkinson
11 L M Wiggins
12 B T Bomar
13 J F Dial
14 T C Nall
16 T B McRitchie
16 T M Hyde
17 T F Jones
18 W F Waldrop
19 W A Bohannon
20 R D Cole
21 C I Stamps
22 I E Walker
23 T N Byram
24 J W Camp
25 J R Couch
26 W T Gentry
27 S L Whatley
28 J R Thurman
29 T B Banks
30 J' A Camp
TRAVERSE JURY, (FIRST WEEK.)
E L Freeman 19 Lee Hand
C H Lambert 20 J A Bradbury
A H Rawls 21 C T Witcher
22 J T Cash
23 O S Fincher
24 H S Banta
25 J J Hunter
26 D T Manget
27 Jas. T Story
28 J A Powlcdge
1
2
3
4 W F Sibley
5 A S Young
6 M R Story
7 J H McKoy
8 J T Brown
9 N E Powel
10 J T Murphy
11 F E Wadsworth 29 J H Russell, sr,
12 A L Young 30 W P Blanton
13 J D Carmical 31 J E Featherston
14 W H Summerlin 32 C T Johnson
15 W A Addy
16 C D Swint
17 John P Morgan
18 Lon Gray
TRAVERSE JURY,
1 B H Kirby
2 E B Cotton
3 J H Summers
4 J A Weldon
5WH Osburn
33 J A McKnight
34 O L Hardigree
35 W H Miller
36 P A Drako
•
(SECOND WEEK.)
19 DeWitt Poole
20 T B Jones
21 T P Shell
22 C E Smith
23 W L Carmical
6 J D Johnson, jr. 24 W W Cavender
Mr. W. M. Keith and children, of
Senoia, have been the guests of Mr. A.
| M. Keith this week.
Boiled ham, dried beef and breakfast
I bacon can always be found at Carmi-
| chael’s. ’Phone 28.
If you want the best Southern-made
buy a “Summers Barnesville”of
J. J.
The following jurors are serving in
the City Court this week, viz: O. M.
Cavender, W. F. Sibley, W. L. Carmi'
cal, R. E. J. Winkles, J. L. Brown, J,
A. Addy, C. B. Glover, Joe H. Young,
J. B. Hutchens, W. L. Allen, U. T.
Lyle, G. W. St. John, C. M. Amis, W.
J. Horton, G. L. Cavender, G. H. Ur-
quhart, E. W. Cranford, S. G. Dukes,
A. J. Bailey, J. D. Bexley, Lee Hand,
M. R. Story, M. Houston.
Mr. T. M. Goodrum returned this
week from Milwaukee, Wis., where he
attended the sessions of the Supreme
Grand Lodge of Knights of Pythias,
He reports a fine trip, and was espe
cially pleased at the action of the
Grand Lodge in electing Hon. T. J.
Carling, of Macon, Vice-Chancellor for
the ensuing term, os this insures Mr.
Carling’s election as Chancellor Com
mander at the next meeting of the
Grand Lodge.
The Herald and Advertiser regrets
to note the death of little Colin Holmes,
the 14-months-old daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Walter I, Holmes, which occurred
Wednesday, after a long illness. The
funeral took place yesterday morning
from the residence, on Robinson street,
services being conducted by Rev. J. E.
Hannah and Dr. R. J. Bighorn. The
sympathies of the entire community
go out to the bereaved parents in the
loss of their only child.
Wanted, a Collector and Salesman.—
Our business is growing so largo we can
not handle it with tne present force,
and must-employ another collector in
this section. Experience not necessary,
Major John W. Tench and wife, of as business is well established, and we
Gainesville, Fla., are on a visit to their sell over three-fourths of the world’s
sister, Mrs. E. O. Linch. Wo under- consumption. Applicant must be able
stand they will spend the summer in to furnish his own horse and buggy and
Coweta. | make bond.
Singer Sewing Machine Co.,
Newnan, Ga.
MiBs
7 B P Cook
8 G C Orr
9 H A Martin
10WT Pitta
11 Lee Bohannon
12 E T Evans
13 Carl Sanders
14 J C Hood
15 J S Thompson
16 J B Ramey
17 W A Addy, jr,
18 J E Boone
25 R H Sullivan
26 W H Yeager
27 F L Lyle
28 G O Potts
29 L C Bailey
30 John T Morris
31 J I Pike
32 E W Cranford
33 C C Grimes
34 I N Orr, sr.
35 R W Hamrick
36 W G Arnold
Our “Clover Day” linen price 25c. a
yard all through August. Buy what
you need for some time, as wo can get
ho more. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Our stock of men’s negligee shirts is
complete. You can supply your shirt
needs here. “Eclipse” shirts lead all
other makes. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Big auction sale of nice residence
lots at Lutherville on Aug. 16. Terms
easy. One lot given away on day of
sale. Comer Land Co.
Ice Notice. — Parties wishing ice in
the afternoon must put in their orders
before 3 o’clock. After that hour 5c
extra will be charged for special deliv
ery. T. F. Shakleford
“Interwoven” socks for men wear
longer and give better satisfaction for
the money than any sock made. All
colors and black at P. F.
Co.’s.
M. G. &.
Keith.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Mayfield returned
I Monday from a visit of several days to
relatives in Marietta.
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Fisher and little
I son have returned from a ten-days’ trip
I to St. Simons’ Island.
When you want a buggy come to see
I us. We will save you money.
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
We have many other small lots
of goods on which we have put
very low prices.
Remember, these prices hold
good only until Sept. 1.
Cullino’s
Messrs. Leo and Vemer Vineyard,
of Hogansville, visited their aunt, Mrs.
I F. G. Golden, this week.
White Lawns.—Specials offered in
46-inch lawns, very Bheer. Buy a white
| dress now at Potts & Parks’.
Miss Emma Woods, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days with her parents,
I Mr. ana Mrs. S. W. Woods.
Ladies’ Collars. — Stock collars,
I dutch collars and jabots; 25c. grades
now 15c. at Potts & Parks'.
All kinds of fruit, candies, cakes and
refreshing dnnks served all the time at
j the Coweta Cafe, ’phdne 267.
Col. J. B. Copeland, of Valdosta,
I spent a couple of days this week with
| his father, Mr. W. S. Copeland.
"Killamey” linen is the ideal white
fabric for summer wear. Price is 15c
| a yard at P. F. Cuttino & Co. ’a.
The Bible Circle of the First Baptist
I church will meet next Tuesday after-
| noon with Mrs. J. F. Singleton.
Swiss Flouncing. — New designs in
27 4 inch flouncing, $1 quality, now 85c
I yard. Potts & Parks.
Lucile Dennis, who has com-
Cuttino & pletely captured the hearts of the peo
ple with her charming voice, is train
ing and will lead the chorus dances,
The “Cadet” stocking for boys and f ’f lowed b -, x charming young ladiq^
girls outwears any 2oc. stocking made. ** AUirnta all costumed in Japanese
wpar^ n ° W *° T ^ chi (ren trappings. 9 These choruses are taken
for school wear. from that gorgeous operetta, “Japa-
P. F. Cuttino & Co. | |and> „ whic £ * aH p re gented by four
Mr. and Mrs. Edgar T.
Savannah, are Bpending
here, the guests of the latter’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Carlton.—Senoia
Enterprise- Gazette.
Red
Whatley, of hundred young people in Atlanta last
a few days ] April. The following are the chorus
dancers: Misses Amelia Smith, Eliza
beth Smith, Louise Ripley, Laura Rip
ley, Edith Hudgins and Rhea King.
Man” collars for palefaces,
made by Earl & Wilson. “Lancewood''
is a very popular style for summer
wear. All sizes, two for a quarter.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
For Rent.—Six-room house on Jack-]
son street; also, 5-room house on Jeffer
son street. Modern conveniences in |
both. Call ’phone 231.
Mrs. Mamie S. Johnson.
For burns, cuts, bruises, old sores,,
piles, sunburn, mosquito and redbug
bites, use Bowman’s Carbolated Family
Salve. Every box guaranteed. Price
25c. box at all drug stores.
Church Notice.—Regular weekljtaer-
vice at the Episcopal church next Mon-., ... . ..
day night, 16th Inst. Evening . prayer turn limit Aug. 28, 1910, to-wit: Louis-
■ R • - ■ i - I villa tfv $12; Detroit, Mich., $18;
Ohio, $12.50. Tickets to
The following iurorshave been drawn
to serve in the City Court next week,
viz: O. D. Gorman, W. J. Hembree, J.
E. Dent, J. D. Cotton, Lubie Alman,
W. E. Prather, Glenn Arnold, J. M.
Glass, D. S. Cuttino, B. F. Woitham,
J. S. Hammock, E. W. Cranford, T. H.
Mattox. J. C. Millions, N. H. Young,
J. H. Young, H. E. Carmical, B. T.
Bomar, F. D. Shell, Jacobus Petty, T.
E. Potts, F. W. Eberhart, J. W.
Young, J. G. Elmore, J. Alton Addy,
D. W? Dial, J. H. Russell, sr., A. S.
Carmical, J. J. Astin, O. F. Alien.
Reduced Rates.—Tickets at greatly
reduced rates will be on sale from New
nan to points named, via Central of
Georgia railway, on Aug. 13, final re-
at 8 o’clock. Eveiwbody welcome.
Rev. Russell K. Smith, Minister.
Mr. A. J. Henderson, president of
the Hampton Hosiery Mills, and Mr,
Arnold Henderson, secretary of the
company, were in the city Wednesday,
and favored this office with a pleasant
call.
Mrs. M. E. Linch left the latter part
of last week for Jackson, Mich., to
spend a few days as the guest of Mrs.
Susie Reynolds, sister of the late Prof.
Eugene Row. — Senoia Enterprise-Ga
zette,
ville, Ky.,
Cincinnati, . .
Louisville will be sold via Chattanooga
and Danville, or Nashville. To Detroit
via Cincinnati, C. H. & D. railroad
and Toledo, or via Louisville, or Cin
cinnati, C., C., C. & St. Louis railway
and Toledo. To Cincinnati via Chatta
nooga and Q. & C. or Nashville. For
further information call on G. T. Stocks,
Agent.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to extend our heartfelt
thanks to the many friends who minis
tered so kindly during the illness and
Mrs. W. W. Camp has purchased the upon the death of our dear grandmoth-
house and lot owned by Mr. L. W. liar- er. We also thank them for their kind
ris, on Clark street, and will make it words of sympathy. May God’s richest
her home in the future. The deal was blessings rest upon each and every one
transacted through the G. E. Parks is our prayer. Lola Moore,
Real Estate Agency. 1 Dora Moore.
City Court.
The City Court reconvened Monday
morning, when the criminal docket was
taken up. The following cases had
been disposed of up to the hour of go
ing to press, to-wit:
The State vs. Holland Finley; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $75 or 12 months.
The State vs. Gus Barnett; gambling
plea of guilty; $50 or 1U months.
The State vs. Bud Williams; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $75 or 12 months.
The State vb. Gus Barnett; gambling
guilty; $76 or 12 months.
The State vs. Charles Smedley; guil
ty; $60 or ,12 months.
The Stato vs. "Coot” Summerland
gambling; plea of guilty; $100 or 12
months.
The State vs. Barlow Parks; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $50 or 12 months.
Tne State vs. Norman Barnett; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $60 or 12 months.
The State vs. Charlie Ayers; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $60 or 12 months.
The State vs. Riley Johnson; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $75 or 12 months.
The State vs. Jim Summerland; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $75 or 12 months.
Tho State vs. Jerry Robinson; .gam
bling; plea of guilty; $60 or 12 months.
The State vs. Will Woodley; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $76 or 12 months.
The State va. Jeff Reed; gambling;
plea of guilty; $75 or 12 months.
The State vs. Gus Martin; gambling;
plea of guilty; $100 or 12 months.
The State vs. Ab Johnson; gambling;
plea of guilty; $40 and costs or 12
months.
Tho State vs. Rolling Dews; larceny;
verdict of guilty; 12 months.
Tho State vs. W. H. Brooks; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $50 or 10 months.
The State vs. Joe H. Johnson; larce
ny; plea of guilty: $25 or 3 months.
The State vs. Jesse Whitaker; as
sault and battery; vordict of guilty;
$30 or 4 months.
The State vs. Simon Zachery; con
cealed pistol; plea of guilty; $75 or 12
months.
Tho State vs. Oscar Calhoun; gam
bling; verdict of guilty; 12 months.
Tne State vs. Wilbur Daniel; cheat
ing and swindling; verdict of guilty; 12
months.
The State vs. Oscar Johnson; gam
bling; plea of guilty; $50 or 10 months.
The State vs. Oscar Glass; concealed
pistol; verdict of guilty; $80 and costs
or 12 months.
There is a heavy criminal docket, and
tho session will likely extend through
next week.
District Farmers’ Institute.
Editors Herald and Advertiser:
Please publish in your valuable paper
that the Farmers’ Institute of the 36th
Senatorial district will be held at Union
City on Sept. 3, next. The programme
will be as follows:
MORNING SESSION, 10 A. M.
Invocation.
Introductory remarks—Hon. A. J.
Snclson. , ,, 1
Growing Fruits and Vegetables—
Prof. T. H. McIIattor.
Agricultural Education—Dr. A. M.
Soule.
AFTERNOON SESSION.
The State and the Farmer—Hon. T.
G. Hudson.
Live Stock Farming—Prof. T. E.
Hite.
Everybody cordially invited toattend.
A. J. Snelson, Pres’t.
This Cigar Is the
equal of any 3 for
25c. Cigar on the
general., market
to-day. ^
our pRicel!
S Cents
Straight
TRY*ONE
and be convinced
BROWN & BROOKS
Santa's
Silver .
Polish.
1UI111
The kind you liked so
I well. Just received a new
shipment, and a telephone'HS
£ call will bring a bottle to
your door. ’Phono 48.
1111
H. S. Banta,
The Newnan Jeweler
The rays of happiness, like those
light, are colorless when unbroken.
of
ALL
Summer Suits,
m
Odd Trousers
and
Straw Hats
AT COST
Barnett,
St. John &
Company