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Society Notes
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The Misses Arnold were at home to
friends Wednesday afternoon at a for
mal tea given in honor of their guest,
Mrs. Sherman, of Weirsdale, Fla. The
whole lower floor of their spacious home
was opened to the guests and decorated
throughout with an artistic combina
tion of cut flowers, ferns and palms.
The guests were received in the library,
Misses Bessie, Maude and Melle Arnold
standing with the honor guest. Nar
cissi predominated in the decorations of
the dining-room, the table having an ar
rangement of these flowers as a center-
piece. Tea was served in the Japanese
room, the furnishings, draperies and
tapestries ornamenting the room all
having been brought over from Japan.
Among those who assisted in entertain
ing were Misses Ethel and Frances Ar
nold, and their sister, Mrs. Preston
Boozer of Hogansville, Mesdames W.
C. Wright, W. B. Pringle, A. M. Nor
ris, T. F. Rawls, Ellen Goolsby, Mamie
Johnson, T. G. Farmer, jr., Misses
Louise Atkinson, Nellie Potts, Mary
Goodrum, Lutie Powell, Lynda Simril
and others. One hundred and fifty mem
bers of the married and unmarried setB
were invited to meet Mrs. Sherman.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Jean Kirby, whose marriage to
Mr. Thomas Whittaker of Gainesville,
Fla., will take place in February, was
complimented with a pretty afternoon
party Saturday by Miss Dorothy Gard
ner. The guests for the afternoon were
the members of the Smart Set Sewing
Club, including Miss Sarah Nunnally, of
Atlanta, and Misses Mamie Jones and
Mildred Woodward, of College Park.
Each member of the club presented
Miss Kirby with a dainty souvenir for
her trousseau. At the close of the af
ternoon refreshments consisting of
salads and sandwiches were served.
The guest of honor was gowned for the
occasion in a beautiful dress of blue
satin, trimmed with lace and Persian
embroidery. With this she wore a
white hat trimmed with plumes. Twelve
guests enjoyed Miss Gardner’s hospi
tality.
♦ ♦ ♦
The young ladies who will act as
ushers at the concert to be given by
the Royal Welsh Ladies’ Choir on Mon
day evening next are Misses Marian
Bryant, Willie Herring, Eleanor Bar
rett, Georgia Atkinson, Florence Dent,
Bessie Dent, Eula Leverett, Charlie
Rose Simms, Harriet Farmer and May
Cole. The reception to be given at the
Elks’ Club after the concert will be a
brilliant social event. Delightful re'
freshments will be served, and a splen
did musical programme wiil be rendered
by Mrs. Harry WilliamB.
Miss Charlie Rose Simms, whose wed
ding io Mr. Jim Farmer will occur next
month, waB complimented with a most
enjoyable party Wednesday afternoon
by Miss Neville Arnold. Bowls of nar
cissi were placed about the dining-room,
where the guests were entertained, and
at the close of the bridge game an elab
orate salad course was served. Miss
Simms was given two embroidered tow
els as souvenirs of the occasion. The
members of the Young Girls’ Social
Club comprised the guest list.
Mrs. M. E. Chandler was hostess at
a pretty party on Saturday afternoon,
given in celebration of the eighty-third
birthday anniversary of her mother,
MrB. R. W. Hamrick. The rooms thrown
open to the gueBts were bright and at
tractive with potted plants and flowers,
and quite a number of dainty remem
brances were presented to the guest of
honor. The hostess was assisted in en
tertaining by Mrs. Hicks Chandler.
Fifty guests called during the after
noon.
♦ ♦ ♦
The Tuesday Afternoon Bridge Club
had a most delightful meeting this
week, with Mrs. J. S. Gibson as hos
tess. The trophies for the afternoon
were won by Mesdames R. W. Mattox
and Wade Dent. A hot course lunch
eon was served at the card tables after
the game. Twelve guests were present.
♦ ♦
Mrs. Bessie Hart and little daughter,
Mildred, of Atlanta, were guests last
week of Mrs. Chas. Astin, on College
street. They were ahtong the out-of-
town guests present at the Stamps-
Turner wedding, which was a pretty
event taking place on Wednesday even
ing of last week, near Madras.
♦ ♦
The Tuesday Bridge Club met this
week with Mrs. I. E. Walker, at her
home on College street. The prize
given for highest score was won by
Mrs. Geo. Brown, while the consolation
was drawn by Mrs. N. E. Powel. A
dessert course was served at the card
tables after the game.
The'Reading Circle met last week
with Mrs. T. E. Atkinson on Temple
avenue. The programme for the after
noon consisted of current events, given
by the members of the circle, and the
relating of “Uarda” by Mrs. B. B.
Mabson.
♦ ♦
The Crochet Club was delightfully
entertained last week by Mrs. J. T.
Kirby at her home on Temple avenue.
A salad and a sweet course were served
at the close of the afternoon.
♦ ♦
Miss Ethel Stallings is spending some
time with relatives and friends here.
She is at present with Miss Harriet
Farmer, on W. Washington street.
♦ ♦ ♦
The many friends of Miss Mary Meg-
git will be grieved to learn of the death
of her father, which occurred Tuesday
at Charleston, S. C.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. 4 McCalla left Sun
day for a two-weeks’visit to Mrs. A.
B. Cates and Miss Jennie Cates at
Clearwater, Fla.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Lazenby have re
turned from College Park, where they
have been for the past several months
♦ ♦ ♦
The Young Matrons’ Sewing Club
will meet next Wednesday afternoon
with Mrs. Joe Parks, on Wesley street.
♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. E. T. Bass, of Carroll
ton, were guests Sunday of the latter’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. A. Power. .
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Parrott and little
Miss Sarah Parrott have returned from
a two-weeks’ stay at Richmond, Va.
Mrs. C. P. Stephens, of Atlanta, is
spending some time with Mrs. Hugh
Stephens and Mrs. Harold Ragland.
♦
Mrs. H. S. Henley, of Muscogee,
Okla., is the guest of Mrs. S. L. Fow
ler, on W. Washington street.
♦ ♦
MisB Geraldine Carswell returned
Tuesday from an extended visit to rela
tives at Callahan, Fla.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Stephens and
daughter will spend the week-end with
relatives in Atlanta.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Magnus Freeman, of Greenville,
spent several days this week with rela
tives here.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Lula Barr returned Thursday
from a short visit to Mrs. Ben Roan, at
Palmetto.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Louise Byram has returned to
McCollum, where she is teaching school.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. Dave Burnham, of Peidmont,
Ala., is the guest of relatives here.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Witt Power, of Griffin, fs visit
ing relatives in the city.
♦
Miss Kathleen Fields has returned
from a visit to relatives at McDonough.
Mad Dog on the Rampage.
About 5 o’clock Wednesday after
noon as Mr. A. W. Todd was walking
along W. Washington street towards
his home he was attacked 1 by a dog and
severely bitten on the leg in two or
three places. He succeeded in shaking
the brute off and hurried home, where
a physician was summoned to dress his
wounds.
Shortly afterwards Sheriff Hadley,
of Harris county, who had come to
Newnan to get a prisoner, was on his
way to the Hood House, where he had
engaged lodgings for the night. As he
was passing the alley between Glover
Co.’s store and the Hood House a dog
ran out from the shadow of the build
ings and seized him by the left foot,
the sharp teeth of the animal penetra
ted the leather like a knife ana tearing
away a portion of the shoe. Before he
could free himself he had been thrown
to the ground and badly bitten both on
the foot and just above the ankle. Dr.
Peniston cauterized the wounds, which
were quite painful, and yesterday morn
ing Sheriff Hadley returned to Hamil
ton with his prisoner.
At 9 o’clock on the same night Mr.
DeWitt Hollis was coming up Jackson
street towards town, and when in front
of Mr. C. A. Merck’s residence he en
countered the same dog, which imme
diately pounced upon him and bit him
on the leg in two places. He seized the
animal by the throat with, both hands
and had a terrific struggle with the
maddened brute. When Mr. Merck,
who had been attracted by the disturb
ance, opened his door and went to the
rescue Mr. Hollis released his hold upon
the dog’s throat and it ran off, escaping
in the darkness.
Mr. J. B. Ashley, who resides far out
on Sitesville street, says a stray dog
came to his house about 3 o’clock yes
terday morning and bit some puppies in
his yard. When he went out to drive it
away the dog attempted to bite him,
but he dodged and jumped back into the
house.
Convinced that the dog had hydro
phobia, Messrs. Todd and Hollis went
to Atlanta yesterday, where they will
undergo treatment at the Pasteur In
stitute.
It was reported yesterday that a mad
dog had been killed at Raymond, and
from the description it is thought to
have been the one that caused such a
panic in Newnan.
jr., cashier; A. W. Powers, jr., book
keeper. Directors—J. A. Hunter, T.
J. Jones, M. G. Keith, H. A. Hall, W.
C. McBride, H. C. Glover, F. L.
Stevens. Mike Powell.
The Manufacturers National, New-
nan's youngest bank, celebrated its
seventh anniversary by declaring a
semi-annual dividend of 3 per cent, on
itB capital stock of $60,000, besides
carrying a goodly sum to surplus and
undivded profits, this fund amounting
now to $36,180.57. All the old officers
were re-elected, as follows: II. H.
North, president; R. D. Cole, vice-
president; W. B. Parks, cashier; Robt,
Mann, bookkeeper. Directors—H. H.
North, W. B. Orr, J. R. McCollum, R.
D. Cole, E. G. Cole, T. G. Furmer, sr.,
H. C. Glover, R. O. Jones.
n
Bank Meetings.
At the annual meetings of the New
nan banks—that of the Newnan Bank
ing Co. being held on Wednesday of
last week, and those of the three
national banks on Tuesday last—splen
did showings were made for these insti
tutions. As compared with a year ago
the reports showed largely increased
deposits, while loans were considerably
reduced in comparison with the totals
on same date in 1913. All the banks
had a prosperous business last year and
earned good dividends.
The First National declared a semi
annual dividend of 5 per cent, and made
a substantial addition to its surplus and
undivided profits. All the old officers
were re-elected, as follows: R. W.
Freeman, president; W. C. Wright,
vice-president; N. E. Powel, cashier;
J. H. Powell, assistant cashier. Di
rectors— R. W. Freeman, W. C. Wright,
N. E. Powel, P. F. Cuttino, J. A.
Hunter, I. P. Bradley, I. N. Orr, sr.,
Gordon Lee, J. G. Arnall and Robt.
Orr—the gentleman last named being
the only new member of the board.
The Newnan Banking Co. declared
the usual semi-annual dividend of 4 per
cent., and re-elected all the officers, as
follows: B. T. Thompson, president;
M. F. Cole, vice-president; T. M.
Goodrum. cashier; E. T. Owens, as
sistant cashier; H. W. Arnall, book
keeper. Directors—B. T. Thompson,
M. F. Cole, T. M. Goodrum, Garland
M. Jones, P. F. Cuttino, J. A. Hunter,
T. E. Atkinson, P. B. Murphey, J. S.
Cole.
The Coweta National declared a semi
annual dividend of 5 per cent., and
carried nearly $2,000 to undivided pro
fits. All old officers were re-elected,
viz: Mike Powell, president; W. C. Mc
Bride, vice-president; J. S. Hardaway,
•n
D •
A Brilliant Reception.
One of the most brilliant receptions
of the winter was given by Misses Ar
nold at their home, 143 Jefferson street.
Wednesday afternoon from 3:30 to 4:30
o'clock, the honoree of the occasion be
ing their friend, Mrs. Sherman, of
Weirsdale, Fla., who is stopping with
them on her return from a trip North.
The day was sunny and spring-like.
While Northern States were Bhivering
at a temperature of 40 degrees below
zero, the ladies here were comfortably
dressed in thin reception toilets. The
brightness without was typical of the
warmth and welcome within. This old
Southern mansion, preserved in true
antebellum style, with all the gracious
hospitality that these young ladies
know so well how to extend, makes a
happy occasion when their congenial
friendB are bidden to lay aside dull care
and come and make merry with them.
The art treasures in this home, care
fully selected by a critic in foreign
lands, is a delight to those who admire
the unique in furnishings. Perhaps no
home in the State possesses a more in
teresting collection of furniture and cu
rios, consisting of finest carved woods,
tapestries, embroideries, china and bric-
a-brac; and never did it appear to bet
ter advantage than when illuminated
with so much brilliancy of lovely women
in exquisite toilets, with the play of gay
wit and bright repartee. Stately palms
and ferns, with hyacinths and narcissi
exhaling fragrance on the air, aided in
the decorations, while soft music echoed
through the rooms. Misses Irene and
Mary Boozer, of Hogansville, received
at the door. Mibs Nelle Potts, Mesdames
W. C. Wright, Mamie Johnson, Preston
Boozer, Ernest Powel and Tom Farmer
aided in entertaining in the spacious
hall. Miss Sarah Farmer showed guests
to the cloak-room. Misses Annie Will
Redwine and Ethel Arnold stood in the
drawing-room, and Misses Louise At
kinson, Lutio Powell and Mesdames
Bird Tompkins and Herndon Murray; in
another reception-room. The receiving
line, consisting of MIbs Bess Arnold,
Mrs. Sherman, Miss Arnold and MiBB
Maude Arnold, so beautifully gowned
that a description of their dresses would
seem overdrawn, made a lovely and ar
tistic picture in the south room. The
tea-room was a blaze of glory in Japa
nese furnishings, presided over by ge
nii in the persons of Misses Mary Good
rum and Frances Arnold and Mesdames
W. C. Kinnard, W. B. Pringle, A. M.
Norris, Frank Rawls and Annie F. Orr,
who dispensed good cheer in the most
delicious tea ever brewed and melting
sandwiches Buch as never were made
except by the same gifted hands, to an
appreciative throng of merry-makerB.
This occasion demonstrated society in
its highest form, illustrating the cul
ture and refinement of true Southern
gentlewomen, of which Newnan is the
exponent. Long live the Newnan spirit
as it is exemplified in such delightful
gatherings. Charmed by the magnetic
personality of each entertainer, time
passed on flying wings, all having a
good time and enjoying the hour.
A Guest.
Stamps-Turner.
One of the prettiest weddings of the
new year was that of Miss Eunice
Stamps and Mr. Charles M. Turner,
Wednesday evening, 7th inst., at the
home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. C. I. StampB, in Happy Valley.
The bride was given away by her fath
er. The bridal patty came down the
long reception hall to the strains of
Mendelssohn’s “Wedding March,”
played by the bride’s uncle, Prof. Chas.
Astin, in following order: Mr. Jas. H.
Stamps, brother of the bride, and Mr.
Chas. M. Sewell; Misses Jessie Coogler,
of Atlanta, and Ruth Stamps, of Rome,
cousin of the bride; Mr. Len Astin, of
Newnan, and Mr. Phil Astin, of Car
rollton; Miss Hattie Stamps, the bride’s
younger sister, and Miss Eva Hender
son, of Atlanta. Following the grooms
men, each wearing a white carnation
on his lapel, and the bridesmaids, with
armsful of pink roses tied with pink
tulle and satin ribbon, came the matron
of honor, Mrs. Ethel D. Poole, the
bride’s older sister, and the maid of
honor, Miss Octavia Sewell, with
shower bouquets of bride roses. Pre
ceding the bride was Mildred Hart, the
beautiful little daughter of Mrs. Bessie
Astin Hart, of Atlanta, as flower girl.
She was a lovely picture as she came
down the hall with a basket of pink
roses, the handle being tied with a but
terfly bow of pink tulle. Her little
dress of dainty white chiffon was em
broidered with pink roses and blue for
get-me-nots. She wore a pink sash,
Hair ribbons, pumps and socks of pink.
The bride entered on the arm of her
father, and was met at the altar by the
groom and his best man, Mr. Hewlette
Potts. Rev. W. W. Roop, of Carroll
ton, performed the ceremony in a most
impressive manner, during which
“Hearts and Flowers” was softly ren-
dered by Prof. Astin on thepiano. The
ring ceremony was used. The bride’s
costume was of ivory white crepe de
chine, draped prettify and caught up
with pearl ornaments. It had princess
lace trimmings, and was ribben-em-
broidered in bow-knot designs seeded
with pearls, as also were the centers of
chiffon orange blossoms, sprays of
which were fastened in the knots. Her
tulle veil had a chaplet of orange blos
soms, which were also used on her
pumps. She carried a bouquet of bride
roses. Mrs. Ethel D. Poole wore white
charmeuse, with crepe chiffon drapery,
with bands of pearls and rhinestones,
which also studded the lace trimmings.
The draperies were caught up with but
terflies of pearls and rhinestones. Mis3
Octavia Sewell wore brocaded satin,
with chiffon and lace draperies. About
the waist the designs of rose point lace
medallions were brought out by pearls
and crystals. Her draperies were
caught up with ornaments of the same,
which also formed a butterfly that fas
tened the girdle. Miss Hattie Stamps
i
LET US WRITE YOUR
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Life, Fire, Automobile, Liability, Boiler, Burglary, Plate-Glass,
Accident and Health.
Being general agents for the United States Fidelity and Guaranty Co.,
we are in position to execute your bonds for any amount, on short notice.
Any business placed with us will be given prompt and careful attention.
Call us at any time, day or night, and we will be pleased, to serve you.
Day ’phone 325. Night ’pone 34'
| G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
L We write all lines of insurance. n 1-2 Greenville St. Phone 325. «
wore pink crepe de chine, with chiffon
drapery and trimmings of hand-made
chiffon roses, with crystal centers. A
butterfly of crystals fastened the bro
caded pink satin girdle. Miss Eva Hen
derson wore pink crepe de chine, with
bands of crystals and pink satin hand
made roses. Miss Jessie Coogler wore
pink crepe de chine, with an overdress
of pink chiffon, with trimmings of
dainty lace and* pink satin rosebuds.
Miss Ruth Stamps wore pink crepe me
teor. The short sleeves were of pink
crepe chiffon, which also formed the
low neck. The trimmings to the waist
and tunic were of dainty cobwebby lace.
The finishings and ornaments were of
pearl.
The bride’B mother was assisted in
receiving by Mrs. BesBie Astin Hart,
Mrs. T. M. Sewell, Mrs. Glenn Sewell,
Misses Stella, Willie and Lounette Sew
ell, Mieses Johnnie and JeBsie Hobgood,
of Fairburn, Miss Bessie StampB, Miss
Fannie WiBe and Mrs. Geo. Smith. She
wore black brocaded silk, with chiffon
draperies. Her vest of jetted net
was touched up with lavender satin,
of which shaded hand-made rosebuds
caught up the draperies. Mrs. Bessie
ABtin Hart’s gown was of midnight
blue crepe meteor, with vest of white
silk net and trimmings of bands of
mink. Mrs. T. M. Sewell had on black
silk, touched up with cream lace. Mrs.
Glenn Sewell wore her wedding dress.
Misses Stella and Lounette Sewell wore
blue charmeUBe, with overdresses of
white marquisette. Miss Lounette’s
gown had a blue satin girdle, fastened
With a butterfly of crystals and tur
quoise. Miss Willie Sewell had on pink
charmeuse, with an overdress of cream
marquisptte, with a girdle of pink satin.
Miss Jessie Hobgood’s gown was of
pink crepe de chine, with ornaments of
crystal and coral, and trimmed with
white fur bands. Miss Johnnie Hob-
good was lovely in cloth-of-gold, with
an overdress of shadow lace with gold
bandB. Miss Bessie Stamps wore lav
ender satin, with lace trimmings of
gold. Miss Fannie Wise was dressed
in dark blue, with lace trimmings and
touches of melrose. Mrs. Geo. Smith
wore a dress of cream, with trimmings
of lace and amethyst satin.
The guests from other places, be
sides those named above, were Mr. S.
T. Astin of Atlanta, Mr. Jos. H. Astin
of Carrollton, and Mrs. Ralph King of
Columbus.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner received many
handsome presents, among which was
a chest of silver, each piece engraved
with the bride's monogram, a gift from
uncle and children, Mr. J. R. Stamps
and son, Mr. W. O. Stamps, and sis
ters. of Atlanta, and a fish set from F.
H. Redwine & Co., of Palmetto.
Mr. and Mrs. Turner left .Newnan
Thursday morning on a bridal trip to
Florida and other points south. The
bride was charming in a lovely coat suit
of dark blue ratine, with dainty cream
lace waist, and a small plumed beaver
hat, gloves and shoes to match. She
wore a handsome Bet of furs, a gift
from her aunt.
After Jan. 14 they will be at home to
their friends, occupying the residence
of Mr. J. R. Stamps, who with his
daughter, Miss Leila Stamps, is spend
ing the winter in Florida.
Only a misguided person would at
tempt to pull a wooden leg.
Your
Wife's
Work
is just as trying and
important as your own
and perhaps more tedious—but
Is her strength at great?
Women who are nervous and
fretful and easily fatigued prompt
ly gain strength and natural en-
ergy by taking Scott’s Emulsion
after meals because it is essentially
nourishment—not a drug that
stupefies or alcohol that stimulates
—there is pure, rich medical
nourishment in every drop which
nature appropriates to enrich the
blood and upbuild the latent
forces of the body.
Probably nothing is more popular
with physicians for just such con
ditions than Scott's Emulsion.
Avoid substitutes called “wines”,
“extracts" or “active principles”—
they are not cod liver oil.
Insist on the genuine Scott’s
AT ANY DRUG STORE 13-84
OTT/«r SOWNC. BLOOMTICLD. W* J
CITY COURT JURORS
Drawn for the Regular January Torm
(1914) of the City Court
of Newnan.
FIRST WEEK— (THIRD MONDAY)
1 E R Whatley, 16 W C Elmore,
2 B C Kersey, 17 John P Morgan,
3XO Newman, 18 E M Young,
4 J W Minter, ID C T Hyde,
5 Z T Turner, 20 John H Jones,
6 J W Hutchinson,21 Roy R Bridges,
7 J H Powell, 22 T E Atkinson,
8 C E Chandler, 23 W P Christopher,
9 Amos Wilkinson,24 Ed Hancock,
10 T M Todd, 25 W A Potts,
11 T F Addy, 26 D S Cuttino,
12 W P Holmes, 27 J H Morris,
13 R H Ware, 28 A P Bowers,
14 W A Shell, 29 Othel Morgan,
15 Hugh Glass, -30 J T Young.
SECOND WEEK—(FOURTH MONDAY)
1 J C Hardy, 16 J N Austin, sr,
2 L C Bailey, 17 R L Braswell,
3 Geo. P Hurst, 18 J F Cook,
4 Walter Addy, 19 A C Colquitt,
5 E H Norris, 20 Sam L Cook,
6 O W Shell, 21 J C Arnall,
7 L A Couch, 22 H S Banta,
8 T O Stallings, 23 W F Thigpen,
9 T M Zellars, 24 E S Cureton,
10 W S Askew, 26 W P Blanton,
11 J W Melson, 26 R J Stewart,
12 Jos. A Camp, 27 T. H. Grimes, jr,
13 W B Pringle, 28 C H North,
14 J D Cotton, 29 C A Gentry,
15 J Ed Sasser, 30 J T Bohannon.
Chero-Cola Co.’s Big Electric Sign.
Columbus Ledger, 24th ult.
The current will be turned on the
large Chero-Cola sign on top of the
Garrard building to-night.
It is the moBt expensive Bign that has
ever been erected in Columbus, costing
$1,500. It contains about one thousand
incandescent lamps, and will be visible
for quite a distance. In addition to the
above, it is perhaps the most unique
Bign ever erected in the city, and elec
tricians have been busily engaged for
the past two or three weeks erecting it.
The design of the sign is as follows:
At the highest point of the sign there
is a full bottle of Chero-Cola emptying
into a glass, which is overflowing, while
underneath the bottle and glass are the
words, Chero-Cola. Just underneath
the words Chero-Cola is the trade-mark
of the company, which says, “There’s
None So Good. “
The sign is erected on the front end
of Garrard building, on top, and is for
ty feet by forty feet. The building,
from the sidewalk to the bottom of the
sign, is something like fifty feet. On
top of this the sign is forty feet high,
which makes the top of the sign ninety
or a hundred feet above the sidewalk.
The Chero-Cola people have displayed
an enterprising spirit in erecting such a
handsome and expensive electric sign.
It shows that they appreciate the value
of advertising, and it also shows that
they do not hesitate to spend money
when it comes to placing the merits of
their goods before the public. The sign
iB one that will attract attention for
years to come, not only from Columbus
people, but to visitors to the city, for
there will be few people who ever visit
the business district, either night or
day, that will not see it.
To Prevent Blood Poisoning
npply at once the wonderful olil reliable DR.
PORTER'S ANTISEPTIC HEALING OIL.aaur-
Klcnl dressing that relieves pain ami heals at
the same time. Not a liniment. 25c. 50c. 11.00.
jfibrd
THE UNIVERSAL CAR^
It’s the prince of cars—-and car
of princes. Two grand dukes and
nineteen princes drive Fords in
Russia. And the sturdy car is as
popular with both classes and mass
es the world over. Its unequaled
merit has won it world-wide recog
nition.
Five hundred dollars is the new price of the
Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty;
the town car seve n fifty —f. o. b. Detroit,
complete with equipment. Get cotalogue and
particulars from NEWNAN GARAGE.
Oliver Chilled Plows
Stand For Quality
The best and highest grade plows are scld here
—any kind you want, from a one-horse turner to
a middle-buster.
The old reliable Oliver Chilled Plow stands
for quality in plows. There are many imita
tions, but none that can equal it. r l’ry one this
fall and you will be convinced.
Highest grade of best wire at lowest prices.
B. H. KIRBY HARDWARE COMPANY
Phone 201
Newnan, Ga.