Newspaper Page Text
M. B. Mooney
We want to men
tion the special bar
gains in staple goods
this week. A saving
on every item.
\ Sheeting-
Yard-wide coarse
sheeting, good weight,
at - 5c
40-inch sea island, ex
tra fine and smooth, 7c
30-inch AAA sheeting,
one of the best brands
sold, at 7£c
40-inch sea island, the
old - fashioned 10c
grade 84c
I Cotton Flannels—
Medium weight un
bleached cotton flan
nels at 74 c
Good heavy grade un
bleached cotton flan
nel at 10c
Extra heavy unbleach
ed cotton flannel, 12^c
Medium weight, bleach
ed cotton flannel. 10c
Heavy weight bleached
cotton flanneL. 124c
Yard-wide extra heavy
cotton flannel 25c
[Bleached Domestic-
We carry the good
kinds only. Not, a
piece in the house with
starch or filling of any
kind, fjee this splendid
lot, at 10c
\Wide Sheeting—
Best grade sheeting,
yards wide, un
bleached, at 25c
Bleached, at 274c
Pillow' casing at, 12^c
and 15c
'Bed Ticking—
Eagle & Phoenix mat
tress ticking. None
better, at 10c
Feather ticking, A C A,
at 174c
Extra heavy feather
ticking, 19c and 224c
I Apron Ginghams—
Fast-color apron ging
ham, good quality,
at 5c
Best grade Amoskeag
apron gingham 7c
Outing Flannels—
The Amoskeag Mills
make the best outing
flannels sold. We have
a complete stock of
these good outings in
white, light stripes,
solid colors and dark
dress styles; all fast
colors, at 10c
Percales—
An immense stock of
Forest Mills percales
in pretty dress styles,
yard - wide, fadeless
colors __ _____ 10c
Extra fine cambric-fin
ish percales 124c
Devonshire Cloth—
The best wash goods
on the market. Guar
anteed sun and water
proof, 32 inches wide,
wears like linen . 20c
M. B. Mooney
Local Happenings Told in
SHort Parag'rapHs >? ^
j
NEWS AND
PERSONAL
TO OUR
ITEMS
LOCAL
OF GENERAL
READERS.
INTEREST
Receipts to
Stock
Yenr.
Oct. 1.
on h»nd.
Total.
Price.
1903
684
166
11,196
ill
1904
1.414
370
15,73s
10
1905
5,011
1,696
15,965
104
1906
1,227
1,120
15,900
9*
1907
1,036
672
15,700
111
1908
3,974
1,835
17,220
85
1909
2,027
978
13,857
125
19l0
2,029
606
lb, 665
13*
1911
4,874
3,021
22,171
9$
1912
1,377
765
13,991
111
1913
2,444
673
16,230
13jf
1914
4,708
2,915
7S
COTTON STATEMENT.
BY J. II. SUMMERS.
Font Caning.—30x3
$9.5(1; 30x3* Ford caning,
I.
Ford casing,
$11.90.
N. Orr Co.
Coal.—Good coal at $5, $5.50 and $6
per ton. Quick delivery. ‘I’hone 270.
E. J, Shannon.
Dr. Paul Peniston, of
here Sunday to see Mrs.
Meriwether Vindicator.
Newnan, was
J. M. Hipp.—
Mr. W. A. Thompson, a well-known
farmer and good citizen of the Third
district, died on Wednesday of last
week from an attack of typhoid fever,
aged 28. i
The members of St. Philip’s Luther
an church here are planning to have
their church dedicated on the fourth
Sunday in October.—Senoia Enterprise-
Gazette.
List your farm land and city proper-
witli us. We will sell it. 'Phono
& Realty Co., 11J
ty
325.
G. E. Parks Ins.
Greenville street.
Corn in the crib.
Fat on the rib;
Cotton alone.
Skin and bone.
Meet me at Boone’s.
New ruchings at Boone’s.
Next Tuesday is sale-day.
New style skirts at Boone’s.
Ordinary’s Court next Monday.
This is the open season for 'possums.
Clothes to suit your hoy at Boone’s.
Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day at
7*c.
Read “The Stripling News’’ in
issue.
this
church Sunday and pray for
loan. Apply to A. H.
will convene
Go to
peace.
Money to
Freeman.
Carroll Superior Court
next Monday.
Best grade of oils at
11 Jackson street.
R. L. Askew’s,
Special $3.50 men’s dress shoes,
them at Boone’s.
See
Gasoline 14c. gallon at R. L. Askew’s,
11 Jackson street.
Read Stripling’s letter ad. You will
find it interesting.
New candv-stripe men’s ties in great
variety at Boone’s.
Attend Stripling’s sale of children’s
school dresses at 50c.
— » —
Three, pairs extra heavy grey sox, or
hose, 25c. at Boone’s.
Cotton seed are selling in Newnan to
day at 24c. per bushel.
The largest hat department for rr
in Newnan is at Boone’s.
Mr. E. M. Cole is on a business trip
to various points in Texas.
When you want a DUggy come to see
us. We will save you money.
M. G. & J, J. Keith.
Don’t forget that The Halcyon will
open premptly at 10 a. m. Monday, so
that all may see “Samson. ’’
Miss Myrtice Mallory, who has been
on a visit to her sister, Mrs. John Kite,
returned Monday to Atlanta. t
—
At the Central Baptist church on
Sunday morning next the service will
take up the call to pray for peace.
Ladies' Shoes. -Extra special values
in ladies’ shoes, the new fall styles, $3
and $2.50. Mooney’s.
Towels.—Special bargain lot of large
huck towels, heavy and medium weight.
Splendid grade at 10c. Mooney’s.
ropcorn.—Buy your weinies and flut
tered popcorn from Roger Baker. Help
the boy that's trying to help himself.
Farm Loans. —On first-class farm ap
plications can make loan for five years
at 8 per cent. W. G. Post.
School Shoes.—Let us fit your chil
dren with the best school shoes made.
Prices will please. Mooney’s.
———— •
Rain Capes.—Misses’ and children’s
rain capes, 6 to 14 years, $1.25 and
$1.98. Mooney’s.
The Woman’s Missionary Society of
the First Baptist church will meet
next Monday afternoon, in the annex.
For Retd, Lease or Sale. —Two, four
or six-horse farm, half mile from Ray
mond. Apply to J. R. Gable, Raymond,
Ga.
Special! — One hundred children’s
dresses on sale Saturday and Monday.
Great values at 50c. and 65c.
Stripling’s.
Bicycles and bicycle repairs at
Askew’s, 11 Jackson street.
Born, on Sept. 25, to Mr. and
T. J. Simmons- a daughter.
R. L
Mrs.
Three downstairs rooms for rent.
Apply to Mrs. H. M. Arnold.
Best make of automobile tires
L. Askew’s, 11 Jackson street.
at R.
Regular monthly meeting of County
Commissioners next Wednesday.
A very attractive line of children’s
dresses now on display at Boone’s.
See Stripling’s “Specials for Satur
day and Monday.” It will pay you.
U. M. C. shells, three drachms pow
der, 37c. per box. I. N. Orr Co.
Wednesday, OCt. 7, at The Halcyon,
“The Chimes,” by the World Film Co.
A great Shubert feature. Nothing like
it has ever been shown in Newnan be
fore. Written by Charles Dickens.
Ladies’ 50e. pure silk hose, 17c.; la
dies’25c. silk lisle hose, 11c.; ladies'
H)c. black hose, 5c.; men’s 25c. fancy
lisle socks, 10c.; men's black and tan
socks. 8c. 1. N. Orr Co.
-♦ — ■ ' ■
We want you to see and try our fa
mous $3 men’s work shoes. Heavy and
medium weight, green krome bottoms
and regular bottoms. None better at
$3. Boone’s.
—
Mr. C. B. Brown, one of Newnan’s old
est citizens, has been seriously ill for
several days at his home on Clark
street. Although reported somewhat
better yesterday afternoon, he is still
quite sick.
Boys’ school suits. $1.25; boys’ school
pants, 25c.; men's worsted pants, $1;
girls' school sweaters, 39c.; good shoes
from 50c. to $3.50; men’s heavy fleece-
lined underwear, 39c.; cotton blankets,
50c. 1, N. Orr Co.
Mrs. F. E. Menendez, of Tampa,
Fla., is visiting her mother, Mrs. Min
nie Britt, and her aunt. Miss Sallie
Hammond.
■ . —
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
write all lines of insurance, in the
laigest and strongest companies,
’Phone 325.
Standard weight outing is 27 inches
wide and sells for 10c. We sell same
outing 36 inches wide for 10c.
1. N. Orr Co
Everybody goes to The Halcyon when
they want, to see clean pictures. Re
member, the “Trey O’ Hearts” will be
on Thursday.
Mr. A. M. Keith, of Newnan, was
here Sunday to see his daughter, Mrs
J. M. Hipp, who is quite ill.—Meri
wether Vindicator.
Miss Carolyn Milner left Monday
evening for Louisville, Ky., where she
will resume her course in the Baptist
Missionary Training School.
For Rent. — Five-room house, with
large lot, on Jefferson street. See G
E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co., Hi
Greenville street, ’phone 325.
A beautiful range of new dress goods
at 25c. and 50c. can be found at Boone’s,
Every Monday we sell three bars Oc
tagon soap for i()c. I. N. Orr Co.
We have bought our bale of cotton
at 10c. cash. Have you? Boone’s.
Hop Feed..— Good hog feed for sale,
cheap. Manget-Brannon Co.
New fall caps to select from. Your
size and style can be found at Boone’s.
Dr. Sam Bradshaw will be in Newnan
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
Save doctor’s bills by getting warm,
dry shoes now. They are at Boone’s.
For auto hire see A. H. Boone, or
’phone 348 or 378. Service day or night.
The new things in coat suits. Better
values are not shown anywhere.
Boone’s.
Six hundred and thirty-two bales of
cotton were received in No wnan last
Saturday.
See our line of men’e suits before
you buy. No larger stock in Newnan.
Boone’s.
Children’s Umbrellas. — Small rain
umbrellas for the school children, 50c.
at Mooney’s.
New line women’s rust-proof corsets.
They give your figure the desired form.
Boone’s.
Poland China and Berkshire pigs for
sale. Apply toT. H. Herring, R. F. D.
4, Newnan,' Ga.
School Sweaters. — Misses’ and chil
dren’s school sweaters, good quality,
$1 at Mooney’s.
Pretty hair increases the charm and
beauty of every woman, and it is now
possible for any one to have soft, abun
dant, lustrous hair if they will only use
Parisian Sage, a most helpful tonic,
sold by John K. Cates Drug Co.
City Clerk Shackelford announces
that the tax books are now open, and
taxpayers are advised to “call early
and avoid the rush.” See notice.
♦ —
Plaid Woolens. — Pretty new styles of
plaid woolen goods for combination
suits; also the new Roman stripes, 50c
to $1.50, can be found at Mooney s.
Mr. L. O. Powell, of Bartle, Cuba
arrived Saturday on a visit to his pa
rents, Mr. and Mrs. L. R. Powell, and
will spend several weeks in Newnan.
Dixie Cloth.—A new fabric for boys
waists, middy blouses, house dresses
etc., 32 inches wide, guaranteed colors,
12Jc. Mooney’s.
Attention, Farmers!— Having leased
the Murray cotton warehouse for the
season 1914-15, I will appreciate your
patronage. R. H. Ware.
- —
For Rent.—Three upstairs rooms on
Greenville street, suitable for light
housekeeping. Couple without, child
ren preferred. Apply at this office.
"Billiken” Shoes. — The best chil
dren’s shoes made are “Billikens.” We
have ihem in gun metal, patent colt,
vici kid and tan calf. Mooney’s.
.— —
New fall skirts in the newest models.
Tailored and tunic styles; Roman
stripe combinations. Special values at
$5. Stripling’s.
“Billiken" Shoes.—The kind that do
not pinch or cramp. Heavy soles, but
very flexible. Let us fit the children
with “Billikens." Mooney’s.
For Rent. — Six-room house on Mc
Intosh street, with water and lights.
See G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty
Co., Hi Greenville street, ’phone 325.
For .Safe.— Bay horse, standard bred;
qualities perfect. Any woman or child
can handle or drive with safety. Works
anywhere. Good roadster.
J. L. Barge.
Be wise in time and use Hyomei for
catarrh and head colds. Neglected ca
tarrh too frequently destroys the hear
ing, smell and taste. Get a Hyomei out
fit from John R. Cates Drug Co. It’s
the quick, simple and effective remedy
Messrs. Hunter and Richard Harda
way returned the first of the week to
Louisville, Ky., where they will begin
their second year at the Southern Bap
tist Theological Seminary. Mr. Hun
ter Hardaway wus accompanied by his
wife.
Mrs. Norman Field, (nee Miss Mary
Daniel,) leading lady actress with the
Fields Players, will pass through the
city Sunday with her troupe on route to
Carrollton. The show will open in that
town Monday for a week’s engage
ment.
Rev. E. W. Stone, the First Baptist
church’s new pastor, brought his
family to Newnan this week, and they
are now comfortably domiciled in the
parsonage, which had been put in readi
ness for occupancy by the ludiea of the
church.
Mr. L. Maynard and family, who
have made their home in Senoia for the
past two years, will move to Newnan
to reside. These are estimable people,
and have many friends here who regret
to see them leave. - -Senoia Enterprise-
Gazette.
Notice.— If the person who, by mis
take, took my umbrella in Cuttino’s
store on Tuesday last will return same
no questions will be asked. The um
brella has a long mahogany handle,
triangular in shape, with silver knob.
Helen M. Long.
—
Mr. J. R. Holt and family have
moved to Montezuma, where they will
make their home in future. Mr. Ilolt
represents the Read Phosphate Co., of
Nashville, in that section of the State,
and Montezuma is more convenient to
his territory than Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. A. P. Carmichael have
issued invitations to the marriage of
their daughter, Pa'dine, to Mr. George
Edward Zellner, of Birmingham, Ala.,
which will take place at their home at
high noon on Wednesday, Oct. 7.—
Senoia Enterprise-Gazette.
Cotton Seed Wanted.—I will pay the
highest market price for good, sound
cotton seed, delivered at my seed house
corner Perry and Madison streets, just
above Farmers’ Warehouse.
C. H. Newton,
Agent Union Seed & Fertilizer Co.
For Rent.—My residence on Green
ville street is offered for rent. House
contains seven rooms, and has water,
lights, and all conveniences. Large lot,
good garden and barn, and one acre of
fine pasturage. Possession on short
notice. W. A. Potts.
For Sale. — I have a good, gentle
mare —weight 1,000 lbs., age 8 years,
works anywhere, lady can drive, a
good Norman buggy and nice set of
harness—that I will exchange for its
value in cotton at the rate of 10c. per
pound. See J. E. Kohn, at Camp’s
Cash Market.
Coal for Cash. — I am handling
several grades of coal-all good, and
some better than others sell. I shall
be glad to fill orders, and am prepared
to make deliveries promptly. As coal
is cash, don’t forget to send check
with your order. ’Phones 247 and 126.
T. F. Shackelford.
More wheat will be sown by our far
mers this fall than in any year since the
Civil War, and there will he a largely in
creased acreage in oatB also. This ex
plains, perhaps, why so few cotton
seed are being offered for sale this sea
son, many farmers reserving the seed
to fertilize their crops.
Festival. —There will be an outdoor
festival at McCollum, in the grove
near Mr. Paul Smith's, on Friday night,
Oct. 9, for the purpose of raising mon
ey to help in building a district school-
house. Everybody invited to come out
and help us, besides spending an even
ing of pleasure and profit.
Ten Cents for Cotton.—We will ac
cept middling cotton at 10c. per pound
in payment for farm and apple lands in
Habersham county, “where the big red
apple grows.” Quit cotton and start
now to raising fruit, grain and stock.
Write us for prices and particulars.
McMillans, Clarkesville, Ga.
Sunday-school Rally. — The First
Baptist Sunday-school will observe
Rally Day on Sunday, Oct. 1. All old
members, as well as new ones, are
urged to bo present. A cordial invitn-
tion is extended to the Home Depart
ment. A special programme has been
irranged for the occasion, including
music by an orchestra.
Dr. and Mrs. J. E. Walker and their
little daughter, Ruth, who spent the
past year in Germany and who had
many exciting experiences trying to
get out of that war-ridden country, ar
rived at New York on Saturday last.
They are stopping for a few days with
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Twitt.v, in Atlanta,
en route to their home at Macon.
Mr. D. W. Boone, of Bonne-Capers
Co., has purchased from individual far
mers who raised the cotton ten bales
at 10c. ner pound. These purchases
wore made (one hale from each far
mer) for account of various Eastern
firms with which his firm has business
relations, and were effected mainly by
letters mailed out through the County
Chamber of Commerce
Rev. II. R. Bennett, for the past
thirteen years pastor of Zion Hill Bap
tist church, (colored,) died Sunday
morning, after a long illness. He was
a good man, and an earnest worker for
the upbuilding of his church and for
the betterment of his race, and was
held in high esteem by all classes. Ilia
funeral, which took place Monday
afternoon, was largely attended.
Monday, Oct. !i, at The Halcyon.—
’’Samson,” a great biblical story—the
most sensational, dramntic and awe
inspiring photo-drama ever produced,
woven around the life of the most pop
ular hers of ancient times. The story
of a strong man, n strong love, and
abounding in vivid, appealing pas
sions. To accommodate everybody we
will open promptly at 10 o’clock a. m.
Mr. W. M. Poage, local agent of the
Gulf Refining Co., has been advised
that the company will co-operate with
the Buy-a-Bale movement by purchas
ing cme bale of cotton at 10c. per pound
at every point in the cotton-growing
States where they have a distributing
station. This will mean the retirement
at a price profitable to the producer of
approximately one thousand bales,
representing an outlay of $50,000.
Messengers to the Western Baptist
Association, which meets at Moreland
on Wednesday, 14th inst., have been
chosen by the First Baptist and Cen
tral churches as follows: First church—
A. D. Freeman, A. B. Cates, J. W.
Owens, I. N. Orr, sr., J. L. Brown, W.
B. Orr, John Kite, J. D. Simms, E. It.
Barrett, E. O. Reese, T. B. DaviB, I.
J. Stephens. Central church—W. A
Steed, H. C. Glover, J. B. Goodwyn,
C. W. Farmer, B. M. Blackburn, B. J
Fry, L. B. Mann.
Warehouse Notice. — We have con
verted our standard-built warehouse
into a cotton warehouse. We have
made application for a bond, and as
soon as the necessary formalities can
bo complied with bunded receipts for
cotton stored with us will be issued,
fully insured. Loss, if any, will be
payable to a responsible trustee for the
benefit of the bolder of the ticket
Store your cotton with us and we will
guarantee security and satisfaction.
T. B. Mcllitchie & Co
The last meeting of the Junior Read
ing Circle was held Wednesday after
noon with Mrs. 11. S. Carson. The pro
gramme was as follows:
“Life of William Gilmore Sims”—
Miss Fannie Hill Herring.
“Aboriginal Americans”—Miss Linda
Simril.
“The Southern Indians and Batlle
of Horse Shoe Bend”—Miss Harriet
Farmer.
“Gen. William McIntosh”—Miss Nan
nie L. Hill.
“Revolutionary War in North and
South Carolina” —Miss Frances Arnold.
Francis Marion—Miss Nona Wads
worth.
Thomas Sumter and John Clark—
Miss Bessie Dent.
McClure’s Opening.
The McClure Ten Cent Co. has moved
into its handsome new quarters in the
Burpee building, and announces its
opening sale for to-morrow, (Satur
day.) Bargains for every hour of the
day are advertised in this issue of The
Herald and Advertiser, and these will
undoubtedly attract a large crowd.
An informal opening of the store will
be held this (Friday) afternoon ard
evening, and throngs of Newnan peo-
pie will visit the establishment. At
this reception music will be furnished
by Astin’s orchestra, and every
courtesy will be shown visitors.
Mr. C. W. McClure is owner of a
long chain of Ten Cent Stores, scattered
throughout the country, and is regarded
in the business world as one of the big
gest rnen in the South. The Htory of
his success, if written, would read like
a romance. The selection of Newnan
for one- of his big stores is convincing
proof of his fine business judgment.
The Newnan branch is one of the
handsomest and most up-to-date retail
houseB in the State, and its snccess is
assured. Mr. Z. I\ Barron is local
manager.
■ ■ » ■ —
Rally Day Programme.
The following is the programme to
be carried out at the First Baptist
Sunday-school next Sunday morning—
Music by orchestra.
Song, "Loyalty to Christ.”
Prayer by superintendent.
Recitation, “God Wants the Girls” —
Hattie Causey.
Song by primary department.
Recitation, “God Wants the UoyH” —
Lewis Snead.
Song, "Little Sunbeam” LittleMiss
Katharine Hill.
Recitation, Scripture lesson - Mrs.
Adams’ class.
Roll-call.
LESSON PERIOD.
Music by orchestra.
Song, “More Like the Master.”
Reading, “Life” — Miss Claire
Holmes.
Song, “Glory to the Father”- Mr.
Barrett’s class.
Reading, PsalmH 27:1-6—Mr. D. S.
Cuttino.
Solo. “O, Master, Let Me Walk
With Thee”— Miss Cora Hornsby.
Talk by Judge A. D. Freeman “Ral
ly tor the Right.”
Report of secretary and announce
ments.
Song, “The Whole Wide World for
Jesus. ”
Conclusion, “Miupah. ”
Benediction in concert.
Why sulTer with that uncomfortable
fulness, headache, sour.g assy, or upset
stomach when Mi-o-na Tablets will give
prompt, effective and safe relief, or no
charge. John K. Cates Drug Co.
Murray
&
Book Co.
High-class Drugs, Toilet
Articles, Soda and
Cigars.
Agents for Huylcr’s Can
dies; every box full of
delicious surprises.
Prescriptions a specialty.
’Phones 18 and£22
Murray Drug and
Book (Company
I
!
WHETHERJHE WAR >
CONTINUES LONG
OR NOT
People will need spec
tacles and eye-glasses,
and I am always on
hand to attend to your
wants. See me. No
charge for testing
the eyes.
H. S. SANTA \
THU NUWNAN
JUWULUli
1 9
FURNITURE BARGAINS
Let us show you some
beautiful designs in fur
niture for all depart
ments of your home. The
quality and the styles
are up to the minute,
and our prices will suit
you, as we are offering
the greatest reductions
in prices that we have
ever offered before.
Come to the store and
see our line, make your
selection, and see how we
will save you money on
anything you may need
in the furniture line. We
guarantee to please you,
both as to quality and
price. Our goods are well
selected to suit your
needs.
Marbury's Furniture Store