Newspaper Page Text
—L
NEWNAN HERALD & ADVERTISER
VOL. XLV.
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 23, 1910.
NO. 5 2
Tuesday, September 27, Will Be “Clover Day”
Just at the opening of the season, when everybody has to buy more or less goods, we present
a price-saving opportunity you will not be slow to appreciate. Many of these goods were bought
with a special view to putting them on special sale—all are under regular price. Be sure to be at
our store next Tuesday and buy liberally. Many of the items offered in this sale will not be offered
again at the price.
VI
White Goods.
, First, our regular “Clover Day” longcloth at
one dollar a bolt, of which we have sold hundreds
of pieces—no such cloth as this anywhere else
for the price.
Also a limited quantity of yard-wide “LonB-
dale” cambric, (not ticketed,) but worth 15c. a
yard. “Clover Day” only, price 10c. a yard.
A small lot of yard-wide white madras cloth
in neat stripes, suitable for men’s shirts, ladies’
waists and children’s wear. The regular price
would be 25. “Clover Day” 15c.
“Our Advertiser” AAA bleached domestic,
special this day 9c.
Taffeta Ribbons.
These ribbons are all silk; they are from
three to six inches wide; we have arranged them
in two lots at 15c. and 20c.—the regular price
would be 30c. and 35c.
Handkerchiefs.
This is what you need for the children—they
come six in a box with a neat embroidered ini
tial, price 30c. for box of six.
Wool Dress Goods.
These are not new goods—some of them
have been here more than a season. They sold at
from $1 to $1.50 per yard originally; we will
price them, to move them quickly, at 29c., 89c.,
49c., and 69c.
A Saving on Underwear.
This is a lot of* “Forest Mills” underwear—
a quality that sells everywhere at 75c. a gar
ment in regular sizes ana $1 in extra sizes. We
have all sizes of vests and pants and offer them
"Clover Day” 50c. for regular sizes, and 60c. for
extra sizes. These are good winter weight vests
and pants.
White Dress Linen.
A yard-wide linen in just the right weight
and finish—a linen that is all pure linen at 25c. a
yard.
Another white linen, made in France, with
very fine finish, 10-4 wide or 2 1-2 yards wide;
“Clover Day” 76c.—good value at $1.
Silks.
Here is a black taffeta silk. It is all silk and
has a very fine finish; you have paid $1 a yard for
silk not so good; “Clover Day” price 69c.
A lot of Bengaline Bilks, yard-wide, in all
colors—silks we sold at $1—“Clover Day” will
be 69c.
A lot of taffeta silks, changeable grounds with
narrow pin stripes. They are yard-wide and
well worth $1 a yard. “Clover Day” price 76c.
Black Silk Petticoats.
Here’s a lot of black taffeta silk underskirts
—made of black taffeta silk and very sightly
skirts. Ordinarily they would be $4. We se
cured a small lot of these skirts for “Clover
Day” and price them $2.50.
r i),
White Table Damask.
An especially good quality table damaBk, two
yards wide and all linen, at 69c. a yard, worth
considerably more.
Embroideries.
This is a lot of 18-inch embroidery flouncings
and corset cover embroidery. They are embroid
ered on fine check nainsook and sell ordinarily at
76<p yard. “Clover Day” price, 36c.
Towels.
A few only of these cotton towels, extra
large size, and sell everywhere at 16c. “Clover
Day” 10c.
■322=
REMEMBER! There are always a number of good values which we do not advertise. Try to be here early on “Clover Day.”
P. F. CUTTING & COMPANY
Groceries, Feedstulfs,
We are now filling up our large grocery room
to satisfy the wants of the people, and are in a posi
tion to sell everybody at less cost than any merchant
in the city will do. We buy everything in
SEPTEMBER.
The golden rod ia yellow,
The corn is turning brown,
The trees in apple ordhards
With fruits are bending down.
The gentian’s bluest; fringes
Are curling in the sun,
In ducky pools the milkweed
Its hidden silk hath spun.
The sedges flaunt their harvest
In every meadow nook;
Ti e asters by the brookside
Make asters in the brook.
By all those lovely tokens
September day* are here.
With summer’s best of wealth
And autumn’s beat of cheer.
Car-load Lots,
and will positively save you money on all purchases,
in stock now, and just the things you need—
One car-load Nails.
One car-load Shorts.
One car-load Dalton Bran, best in the world.
One car-load Cotton Seed Meal.
One car-load Granulated Sugar.
Two car-loads New Bagging.
One car-load New Ties.
One car-load second-hand Bagging and Ties.
And everything in feedstuffs—Corn, Oats, Hay,
Alfalfa Feed, and Staple Groceries.
Just received a car-load of Alfalfa Hay the
finest hay for cows. Try a bale.
Come and see these goods and get our prices.
H. C. ARNALL MDSE. CO.
TELEPHONES 342 and 58.
Official Ballot to Be Voted in the
State Election.
Atlanta Journal, 18th inat. *
Chairman W. C. Wright, of'the Dem
ocratic State Executive Committee, has
prepared the form of the official Demo
cratic ballot to be voted in the State
election of Oct. 6, when a Governor,
State House officers, Supreme Court
Judges, Superior Court Judges and So
licitors and county officers will be elect
ed. Mr. Wright came to Atlanta from
Newnan yesterday to complete the de
tails incident to the issuance of the of
ficial Democratic ticket, and when seen
made the following explanatory state
ment:
“The State Democratic Executive
Committee is extremely anxious to get
in touch with the county chairmen, the
Congressional committee chairmen and
the Senatorial district chairman, with
a view to intelligent co-operation. The
chairmen of these respective bodies are
urged to communicate with me at once,
addressing me at Newnan, Ga., my
home.
‘Copies of the official ballot will ap
pear in the Atlanta papers Sunday, and
subsequently in all the daily papers
throughout the State. A copy of the
form of the official ballot will be fur
nished the Ordinary of each county, to
the members of the State Executive
Committee, and to the chairmen of the
various County Executive Committees.
“The local candidates in the several
counties will be expected, as usual, to
co-operate with their county chairmen
in having tickets printed in accordance
with the official form, and to interest
themselves in their proper distribution
at the various polling precints.
“The Ordinaries will be expected to
send official ballots to each precinct
along with the election blanks.
“The State Democratic Executive
Committee earnestly desires that a full
vote be polled at the October election.”
Chairman Wright requests the proper
authorities in those counties where it is
impossible to get the tickets printed to
communicate with him immediately.
Below is published a copy of the bal
lot, just as it will appear:
DEMOCRATIC TICKET.
State election October C, 1910,
For Governor—Hoke Smith.
For Secretary of State—Philip Cook.
For Comptroller-General—William A.
Wright.
For Stateff'reasurer—W. J. Speer.
For Attorney - General — Thomas S.
Felder.
For Commissioner of Agriculture—
T. G. Hudson.
For State School Commissioner—M.
L. Brittain.
For Prison Commissioner—R. E. Da
vison.
For Pension Commissioner—J. W.
Lindsey.
For Railroad Commissioner, (unex
pired term ending Dec. 1. 1911)—C. M.
Candler.
For Railroad Commissioner, (full
term beginning Dec. 1, 1911)—J. A.
Perry.
For Railroad Commissioner, (full
term beginning Dec. 1, 1911)—C. M.
Candler.
For Railroad Commissioner, (unex
pired term ending Dec. 1, 1913)—Jo
seph F. Gray.
For Chief Justice Supreme Court,
(full term)—William H. Fish.
For Associate Justice Supreme Court,
(full term) —Marcus W. Beck.
For Judge of Court of Appeals—Ar
thur G. Powell.
For Judge Superior Court, Atlanta
circuit, (vote for two)—W. D. Ellis,
Geo. L. Bell.
For Judge Superior Courts, Atlantic
circuit—Walter W. Sheppard.
For Judge Superior Courts, Augusta
circuit—Henry C. Hammond.
For Judge Superior Courts, Bruns
wick circuit—C. B. Conyere.
For Judge Superior Courts, Cordele
circuit-U. V. Whipple.
For Judge Superior Courts, Flint cir
cuit—R. T. Daniel.
For Judge Superior Courts, Macon
circuit—W. H. Felton.
For Judge Superior Courts, Middle
circuit—B. T. Rawlings.
For Judge Superior Courts, North
eastern circuit—J. B. Jones.
For Judge Superior Courts, Ocmulgee
circuit—J. B. Park. r
For Judge Superior Courts, Pataula
circuit-W. C. Worrilb
For Judge Superior Courts, Rome cir
cuit—John W. Maddox.
For Jua^eJSujjerior Courts, Southern
circuit-
E. Thomas.
For Judge Superior Courts, Tallapoo
sa circuit—Price Edwards.
For Judge Superior Courts, Way-
cross circuit—T. A. Parker.
For Judge Superior Courts, Western
circuit—Charles H. Brand.
For Solicitor-General Atlantic cir
cuit—N. J. Norman.
For Solicitor-General Brunswick cir
cuit—J. M. Thomas.
For Solicitor-General Cordele circuit
— W. F. George.
For Solicitor-General Northeastern
circuit—Robert McMillan.
For Solicitor-General Southern cir
cuit—John A. Wilkes.
For Solicitor-General Tallapoosa cir
cuit—J. It, Hutcheson,
For Solicitor-Genoral Waycross cir
cuit—M. D. Dickerson.
For State Senator from the Thirty-
sixth district—W. T. Roberts, of Doug
las.
For Representatives from Coweta
county—W. A. Brannon, Jos. T. Kirby.
“For Ratification of Amendment to
Paragraph 1, of Section 7, of Article 7,
of the Constitution of this State. ” (For
allowing city of Augusta to issue bonds
beyond Constitutional limit.)
“Against Ratification of Amendment
to Paragraph 1, Section 7, of Article 7,
of the Constitution of this State.”
(Against allowing city of Augusta to
isBue bonds beyond Constitutional limit.)
“For Ratification of Amendment to
Paragraph 2, of Section 6, Article 7, of
the ConBtitution-of this State.” (For
permitting counties to levy taxes for
educational purposes.)
“AgainBt Ratification of Amendment
to Paragraph 2, of Section 6. Article 7,
of the Constitution of this State.”
(Against permitting counties to levy
taxes for educational purposes,)
“For Ratification of Amendment to
Paragraph 1, Section 13, Article 6, of
the Constitution of this State.” (Reg
ulating the salaries of Judges of the
Supreme and Superior Courts of this
State.)
“Against Ratification of Amendment
to Paragraph 1, Section 13, Article 6,
of the Constitution of this State.”
(Against regulating the salaries of
judges of Supremo and Superior Courts
of this State.)
For Clerk of Superior Court—Lynch
Turner.
For Sheriff—J. D. Brewster.
For Tax Receiver—J. L. Brown.
For Tax Collector—W. S. Hubbard.
For County Treasurer—Jeff P. Mor
gan.
For County Surveyor—A. H. Arnold.
For Coroner—J. C. Cook.
For County Commissioner — J. R.
Cotton, J. F. Dial.
Your complexion as well as your tem-
der is rendered miserable by a disorder
ed liver. By taking Chamberlain's
Stomach and Liver Tablets you can im
prove both. Sold by all dealers.
What Primary Election Cost State
House Candidates.
Atlanta, Sept. 15.—With the total
amount of expenses of all candidates
for State House offices aggregating
over $35,000, the last of the itemized
statements required by law were filed
with Comptroller-General William A.
Wright Monday, 12th inst., the last day
on which the law allowed their filing.
The grand total was $36,126.26, of
which Hoke Smith’s was the largest,
Its nearest approach being that of Jos.
M. Brown, with Peyton M. Hawes
third. Mr. Smith’s expenses were a lit
tle more than half the total.
The amounts of expenses follows:
Hoke Smith, Governor $17,596 10
Jos. M. Brown, Governor.... 3,950 76
Edward II. Walker, Governor 360 75
W. J. Speer, Treasurer 2,296 40
P. M. Hawes, Treasurer 3,026 68
J. A. Perry, Railroad Com
missioner 2,105 66
O. B. Stevens, Railroad Com
missioner 1,662 26
Jos. F. Gray, Railroad Com
missioner 1,241 64
E. B. Hornady, Railroad Com
missioner 265 29
C. M. Candler, Railroad Com
missioner 83 00
T. S. Felder, Attorney-Gener
al 643 27
H. A. Hall; Attorney-General 291 68
J. W. Lindsoy, Prison Com
missioner 158 00
R. E. Davison, Prison Com
missioner ' 625 00
M. L. Brittain, School Com
missioner 230 00
B. M. Zettler, School Com
missioner,...: 20100
W. H. Fish, Supreme Court
Judge 60 00
M. W. Beck, Supreme Court
Judge 60 00
A. G. Powell, Judge Court of
Appeals 60 00
Philip Cook, Secretary of
State 50 00
T. G. Hudson, Commissioner
of Agriculture 50 00
W. A. Wright, Comptroller-
General 50 00
Total $35,126 26
“Can be depended upon” is an ex
pression we all like to hear, and when
it is used in connection with Chamber
lain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea
Remedy it means that it never fails to
cure diarrhoea, dysentery or bowel com
plaints. It is pleasant to take and
equally valuable for children and adults.
Sold by all dealers.
A bad memory is the liar’s nightmare.