Newspaper Page Text
M. B. Mooney
New
Shipment
This Week
Of misses’ and ladies’
fine COAT SUITS a t
remarkable bargain
prices. These are all
the latest long - cut
suits, in the newest
woolen weaves, black
and all colors, regular
$17.50, $20, $22.50 and
$25 grades at $11.95,
$12.95, $13.50, $16.50
New Underwear
Misses’ fleeced bleached
vests and pants, 4 to
16 years, at 25c
Misses’ and children’s
fine ribbed union suits,
made of high-grade
cotton, 4 to 16 year--,
at 50c
Boys’ splendid ribbed
union suits, 6 to 14
years, at 50c
Ladies’ bleached ribbed
vests and pants__ 50c
Ladies’ fine ribbed union
suits, splendid grade,
at $1
Infants’ vests in both
cotton and wool, 10c
to 50c
Outing Gowns
Children’s and misses’
outing gotvns 50c
Ladies’ outing gowns,
at_. 50c, 69c, 85c, $1
Children’s sleeping gar
ments, made of good
quality outing, at 50c
Fifty Ferguson 6c McKin
ney sample outing
gowns, that are worth
$1.25, $1.50 and $1.75,
at one price $1
Hosiery
Extra special lot of boys’
and girls’ extra heavy
ribbed hose, that al
ways sell at 25c. Spe
cial at 15c
Ladies’ heavy ribbed
hose, splendid wearers,
at 15c
Ladies’ fine ribbed hose,
extra special grade; 25c
Triplex hose with linen
reinforced heel and toe,
for ladies 25c
Ladies’ fleece-lined hose,
at 25c
New Dress Goods
New assortment of pret
ty silk-finish cotton
dress goods, in all the
late fall colors 25c
New lot of woolen dress
goods, the best values
yet__ 50c, 75c and $1
Romper Goods
Dixie cloth, the new
goods for rompers and
boys’ waists, 32 inches
wide; pretty styles,
guaranteed colors; 12£c
Dark Ginghams
New lot pretty winter
styles in plain gingham
just in. The colors are
fadeless 15c
Kid Gloves
The best glove sold in
Newnan at the price.
All guaranteed $1
M. B. Mooney
Local Happenings Told in
^ SHort Paragraphs
NEWS AND
PERSONAL
TO OUR
ITEMS
LOCAL
OF GENERAL
READERS.
INTEREST
THE KICKERS HERE AGAIN.
Rah. Rah. Rah,
Zip, Boom. Bah!
Old familiar Bound
See ’em wince,
Urltu; the wpltnts.
Call the doctors round;
Mamma's boy,
I'ride and joy,
Laid out in the fray;
Five ribs broke.
What a joke.
Dandy work, hurray!
Kick their Hhins,
Break their chins,
Tie ’em in a knot.
Beat 'em up,
Eut 'em up.
Drag: 'em 'round a lot.
Smash the line;
Gee! That’s line,
Let no man escape.
Kill the ends,
Make their friend 0
Rut on yards of crepe.
Do your worst,
Do it first;
There’s no law to fear.
Rah, Rah. Rah,
Zip, Boom. Huh!
Football season's here.
Virginia Peuraon in “Aftermath,’ a
4-part Famous Players feature, at The
Palace next Monday.
When you want a uugjjy come to see
us. We will save you money.
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Mr. E. A. Stephenson, of Hogansville,
spent several days last week with his
parents near Raymond.
■ ♦ ■
Jack London’s, stirring tale, “The
Sea Wolf,’’ in seven reels, at The
Palace next Wednesday.
E. Z. union suits—shirt, drawers and
waist, three garments in one. Price,
BOc,, at Parks & Arnold’s.
♦ — ■ — .
Union Suita.—The best grade union
suits sold in Newnan for children and
misses at 50c., at Mooney’s.
Visit Stripling’s, the busy store.
Keep the habit. Trade at Boone.
Apply to A.
loan.
Money to
Freeman.
See Stripling’s ad. on
this paper.
11.
coat suits in
We offer a premium for your business.
See Boone.
selling in Newnan to-day
Cotton is
at 7f cents.
Gasoline 14c. gallon at R. L. Askew’s,
11 Jackson street.
Get into comfortable underwear
get it at Boone’s.
and
Mr. H. S. Brown, of Charlotte, N.
C., spent a couple of days with rela
tives near Newnan last week.
Best grade of oils at
11 Jackson street.
R. L. Askew's,
Good values in dependable children’s
shoes at Boone’s.
Next Thursday will be Thanksgiving.
Got your turkey?
Get your boys’ clothing at Boone’s.
Suits, $1.50 to $7.50.
You will find it pleasant and profita
ble to trade at Boone’s.
Cotton seed are selling in Newnan to
day at 24 cents per bushel.
Lion Brand crochet wools in all staple
shades at Parks & Arnold’s.
Bicycles and bicycle repairs at R. L.
Askew’s, 11 Jackson street.
Good clothes will do their part in get
ting rid of the “hard times” microbe.
You can find them at Boone’s.
— ... ♦-
Miss Mary Stewart, of Columbus, O.,
arrived Monday on an extended visit to
her uncle, Mr. A. Jay Billings.
Mrs. F. E. Wadsworth and Miss
Nuna Wadsworth are visiting rela
tives in Burnesvillo and Forsyth.
Mrs. Annie Freeman Orr returned
Sunday from a week’s visit to her sis
ter, Mrs. E. R. Jacobs, at Macon.
Billiken Shoes.—We have Billiken
shoes for the big girls now, sizes 2A to
6. Mooney’s.
Two loaded freight cars standing on
the track at Hogansville were destroyed
by fire on Friday afternoon last, to
gether with a quantity of freight.
♦
Attention, Fanners! Having leased
the Murray cotton warehouse for the
season 1914-15, I will appreciate your
patronage. R. H. Ware.
For Bent. — Seven-room dwelling,
suitable for two families. Bath-room
both upstairs and downstairs. Posses
sion Dec. 1. Apply to 8. M. Murray.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will serve nn oyster dinner in the
Masonic hall next Thursday, (Thanks
giving Day.) — Senoia Enterprise-Ga
zette.
Hoge & Montgomery's famous shoes
for women, children and boys are not
excelled for value and wearing quali
ties. They are reasonable in nrico.
liuonu's,
The Civic League will moot next
Wednesday afternoon at the residence
of Mrs. W. G. Post, at 3 o'clock. The
subject for discussion will tie “Home
Economies. ”
On Thanksgiving Day there will he
services at Mt. Pilgrim Lutheran church
(Haralson) ut 11 a. m., and at St,
Philips church (Senoia) at 9 p. m.—- Se-
noia Enterprise-Gazetie.
Joseph, the young son of Rev. and
Mrs. J. E. Hannah, who lias been quite
II with diphtheria, was reported much
better yesterday, and it is hoped now
that ho will have a speedy recovery.
Farm Loans. — On first-class farm ap
plications can make loan for five years
at 8 per cent, W. G. Post.
Miss Margaret Murphey returner
Monday from a visit of several days
with relatives and friends in Macon.
■ ■ ^ ...
“Quaker Maid” hose for women aid
children will solve your hosiery tr<u-
bles. Parks & Arnold.
Sweaters.— Nice woolen sweaters for
the school children, (5 to 14 years, rec
and navy blue, $1. Mooney’s.
A few broken lots of children's shoes,
worth $1.50 to $2.50, to close out at
98c. pair. Parks & Arnold
Born, on the 14th
Mrs. G. P. Wilkinson
inst., to Mr. and
—a son.
Mr. Olin Moore, of Bowdon, spent
Sunday with Newnan friends.
Best make of automobile tires at R.
L. Askew’s, 11 Jackson street.
Always something special at
ling’s on Saturday and Monday.
Get rid of the “blues” and
times” fever. Trade at Boone’s.
Strip-
'hard
Wool slipper soles for men, women
and children, at Parka & Arnold’s.
“Cadet” school
girls, 25c pair.
hose for boys and
Parks & Arnold.
Newnan’s largest hat and cap depart
ment for men and hoys. Boone’s.
Dr. Sam Bradshaw will be in Newnan
on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays.
For auto hire see A. H. Boone, or
’phone 348 or 378. Service day or night.
Born, on the 20th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Bohannon, of Grantville —a
Bon.
Mrs. W. E. Nimmons has returned
from a week’s visit to relatives at Ope
lika.
Miss Anne Pope, of Stsrksville, Miss.,
is the guest of Miss Mary Powell this
week.
Special.—Twelve medium and short
coat suits, regular priec $10 to $12, at
$5 for choice. Boone's.
■
Dull kid 14-button boots with hand
turned soles, B, C and D lasts, special
at $4 pair. Parks & Arnold.
Fifty more of those fine velvet and
silk plush hats, in blue, red, brown and
black, on sale at 09c. Stripling’s.
A few suits left, worth $16.50 to $25.
to close at $14.98 rash, and no altera
tions. Parks & Arnold.
Storage. For Cotton.—We have safe
storage room for one hundred bales of
cotton. See us. C. J. Barron & Sons.
Special for one week only, Pictorial
Review Monthly Magazine four months
for 25c. See ad. in this issue.
Boone’s.
After n visit of several days to
friends at Lutherville, Mias Opal Steph
enson has returned to her home near
Raymond.
Sample Cloaks.—Big: lot of manufac
turers’ sample cloaks for ladies, misses
and children, priced at wholesale cost
Mooney’s.
Scufler’s “Foot-Form” shoes
thick soles, but they are flexible,
wear and are comfortable. Get
at Boone’s.
have
They
them
every-day shoe in
he had at (Strip-
The best woman’s
America for $2 can
ling’s.
For Rent.—Two desirable rooms, all
conveniences. Apply at 79 Spring
street.
Mrs. W. C. Lovejoy and young sons,
of New Orleans, are with Mrs. Mary C.
Lovejoy.
Exceptional values in misses’ and
children’s cloaks, $3 to $6, at Parks &
Arnold’s.
Special.—Twenty yards good quality
40-inch sea island sheeting for $1.
Stripling’s.
For Rent.—The store-room now oc
cupied by E. H. Norris. Apply to P.
F. Cuttino.
For Rent.—Eight-room house; large
lot; good barn; 34 Thompson street.
H. S. Banta.
Warehouse. Notin'. Bring your cot
ton to us and we will store it inside the
house, protected from the weather.
Have plenty of room. Long Place, next
door to Bvadley-Banks Co.
T. B. Me Ritchie & Co.
Rev. W. ,1. Cotter, Rev. 11. L. Ed
mondson, Rev. S. 1). Cremean, and
Messrs. Garland Jones, W. G. Post and
D. T. Mangel, left yesterday for Mari
etta to attend the annual session of the
North Georgia Conference.
Daniel Frohtnan presents the world’s
foremost motion picture star, Mary
Pick ford, in Mirian Miehelson’s great
novel, “The Bishop's Carriage,” pro-
luced by the Famous Player Co., at
The Halcyon Friday, Nov. 27.
The. fire department was called out
Tuesday afternoon to extinguish n
small blaze on the roof of the two-story
residence next to the Presbyterian
church, the property of Capt. T. S.
Parrott. The damage was slight.
Mr. James H. Richards, of Washing
ton, I). C., announces the engagement
ot his daughter, Estelle, to Mr. Wil
liam Garrison Neill, of Senoia, the
wedding to take place in December. No
cards.— Senoia Enterprise-Guzette.
Lost'.—Monday, on the streets of
Newnan, (probably on the public
square,) a pair of gold-frame specta
cles; in a black leather case, with name
“Dr. Johnson, Athens, Ga.,” on case
in gilt; letters. Return to this office
and get reward.
Judge W. T. Newmun, of the U. S.
District Court, has reappointed Judge
Alvan D. Freeman referee in bankrupt
cy for another term, with jurisdiction
in the following counties, viz: Coweta,
Campbell, Carroll, Troup, Heard, Doug
las and Haralson.
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Alexander
Andrews, of Grantville, announce the
marriage of their daughter, Mell, to
Mr. Elgin Stallings, the ceremony
taking place on the 3d inst. Upon
their return from a wedding trip to
Florida Mr. and Mrs. Stallings will
make their home in Grantville.
———— ♦
Coal for Cash. — 1 am handling
several grades of coal—all good, and
some better than others sell. 1 shall
he glad to fill orders, and am prepared
to make deliveries promptly. As coal
is cash, don’t forget to semi cluck
with your order. ’Phones 247 and 126.
T. F. Shackelford.
Mrs. J. N. Marlmrv was called to
Shady Dale, Ga , on Friday last, by a
message informing her of the critical
illtnss of her father, Mr W. D. Wynn,
lie passed away Friday night, only a
few hours after she reached his bed
side, Deceased was 77 years of age,
and one of Jasper county's most promi
nent citizens,
■ ^ —
In a football game Saturday after
noon between Ttch ami Georgia, in At
lanta, Mr. Walker Caruonter, a mem
ber of the Tech team, was painfully
hurt. At first it was feared Ins injuries
might result seriously, hut we are
pleased to learn that he has about re
covered and will he able to return to
his classes by Monday.
. ^
In a spirited game on the home
grounds last Friday afternoon between
Newnan High School football team
and the Marist College team, of Atlan
ta, the latter was victorious by a score
of 25 to 6. During the scrimmage
Steve Powell, of the home team, had
an ankle sprained, but there were no
other casualties worth mentioning.
The following jurors are serving in
the City Court this week, viz; J. T.
Chestnut, Hugh Glass. .J. W. Harda
way, I. C. Lester, (). Z Collinsworth,
R. L. Braswell, J. T. Cush, Z. ’I’. Tur
ner, J. C. Hood, VV. 11. Wood, .1. D.
Bexley, C. C. Puckett, .1. L. Lane, O.
F. Allen, R. II. Ozmore, R. P. Botnar,
G. B. Byram, W. II. Dyer, T. J. Thur
man, J. D. Attaway, C. A. Wiggins,
L. I’. Sowell, -I. 1. Scroggin, I). W.
Dial.
— —-
Rabbit Supper. — I f you want to en
joy a royal feast and a hearty Thanks
giving attend the rabbit, roast at the
residcncoof Mrs. Allen West, McCollum,
next Thursday night, (26th inst.,)given
under the auspices of the building com
mittee of McCollum School. A small
admission will he charged. Come out
and help us. Mrs. Chas. Park,
Mrs. Paul Smith,
Mrs. John Denson,
Committee.
At a mooting of the executive hoard
of tin- Civic Longue this week it was
decided to begin active work at once in
tile literary section. The first meeting
will ho at the home of Mrs. I. P. Brad
ley on Tuesday n-xt, (21th inst.,) at
9:30 a. in. The subject will lie “Current
Events.” All who fuel interested in
this work, whether members of the
league or not, can get particulars of
the section bv applying to Mrs. G. W.
St. John, president.
Tax Notice. —The city tax hooks will
positively close Dec. 1, 1914. Execu
tions will be issued the following day,
bearing 7 per cent, interest, from Dee.
1, 1914. J. P. Shackelford,
City Clerk.
Nov. 20, 1914.
Mrs. C. J. Barnett, who was called
to Mt. Olive, N. C., about a month
ago by the serious illness of her smter,
Mrs. A. M. Proctor, returned homo
Monday. She was accompanied by
Mrs. Procter, who will spend some
time here recuperating.
Mrs. Mattie H. Strickland gave a
bridge party on Friday evening last in
compliment to Mrs. C. B. Glover, to
which twelve couples wore invited.
The game was followed by an elegant
luncheon, and the occasion was a
thoroughly enjoyable one.
Mrs. W. T. Brazil, of Corinth, spent
a few days the past, week with her
sister, Mrs. E. C. McKoy, on Green
ville street.
For Sale. — One hundred and fifty
bushels celebrated Appier seed oats
75c. bushel delivered. Apply to J. E
Robinson, jr.
Tax Collector Fry started yesterday
on his third and last round. A list of
his appointments is printed elsewhere
in this paper.
Next Thursday being Thanksgiving
Day, and a national holiday, the post-
office, banks and most of the Btores
will be closed.
The thermometer was down to 16
this morning, thus registering the
coldest weather of the season by
several degrees.
Kid Gloves. —Excellent kid gloves in
black and colors, fully guaranteed, $1
at Mooney’s.
Coal.—Good coal at $5, $5 50 and $6
per ton. Quick delivery. ‘Phone 270.
E. J. Shannon.
Miss Nell Hunnicutt, of Athena, is
visitine her sister, Mrs. Emmett Bailey,
near Raymond.
For Rent.—Ten-room house, 26 Col
lege street. Possession Dec. 1. Apply
to R. J. Stewart.
One dollar and forty cents’ worth of
bleached domestic for $1 Saturday and
Monday at Boone’s.
Mentor underwear for women
children delight the wearers.
Parks & Arnold.
and
For Rent.— Ten-room house, 5 Perry
street; all modern conveniences. Ap
ply to Mrs. Geo. R. Sponcler, 35
Greenville street.
Cabbage Plants. — Frost-proof cab
bage plants for sale at 20c. hundred.
Now ready. Apply to A. B. Hyde, 45
LaGrange street.
Mesdames R. O. Jones, L. H. Hill,
Mike Powell and T. M. Goodrum were
guests of the Woman’s Club at La-
Grange Wednesday.
The Halcyon for first class photo
plays, such as Famous Players Co.,
Apex, ShubertH, World Film Corpora
tion, and many others, besides the
“Universal” programme. You don’t
have to go to the city for the best.
We have them every week.
Mrs. Ella Brown has moved her
boarding-house to the two-story resi
dence at 36 Greenville street, recently
vacated by Mrs. J. C. Gibson. The lat
ter has returned to her old home on
Temple avenue, which she is occupying
jointly with Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Poole. |
According to figures furnished by
Mr. J. H. Simms, Government agent
for the collection of ginning statistics,
25,466 bales of cotton had been ginned
in Coweta county up to Nov. 1, as
compared with 18,355 for the same
date last year -an increase of 7,051
bales.
Those from Newnan attending the
State Baptist Convention in Carrollton
this week were Dr. J. S. Hardaway,
Dr. E W. Stone, Rev. E. C. Smith,
A. D. Freeman, I. N. Orr, sr., Dr. T.
B. Davis, T. G. Farmer, R. D. Cole,
H. C. Glover, W. A. Steed, and E. S.
Buchanan.
The Newnan friends of Hon. Colquitt
Carter will be gratified to know that he
is fast recovering from an operation
which he was compelled to undergo at
a private sanat.arium in Atlanta a cou
ple of weeks ago for the relief of a
trouble from which he had suffered for
some time.
Wanted. — To buy horses and mules,
5 to 8 years old, 15j hands high, and
weighing 1,000 to 1,100 lbs.
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
For Sale or Rent. — Six-room house-
on Carmichael Btreet, with outhouses,
barns, and b'ix acreB of land. Apply to
W. S. Carmichael, Durant, Fla.
Cotton Wanted at 10 Cents Per Bound.
— Will sacrifice at onu-imlf value and
accept cotton at 10c. in exchange for
one it) to 12 h. p stationery steam en
gine, one 12 to 15 h. p. stationery tubu
lar return boiler, and one Ireland pat
ent, self-feed shingle mill, capacity 35
to 65 cuts per minute, according to feed
and speed used. All practically new
anti in first-class running order. For
price and details apply to J. W. Aber
crombie, R. F. I). 5, Newnan, Ga.
Artistic Shoemaking.—I have now in
my employ L. A. Kelsey and Frank
Reid, two of the best shoemakers in the
State, and am prepared to do any kind
of work in my line in the quickest and
most workmanlike manner. Only the
best materials used. Prices reasonable.
A. Jay Billings.
You cannot help feeling better after
the first day’s use of Hyomei, the guar
anteed remedy for catarrh, colds and
The worst case of indigestion, heart
burn, sour stomach or gastritis is quick-
ly and'safely ended with Mi-o-na Stom I oronchitis, which John R. Cates Drug
ach Tablets. “No-cure-no-pay.” Joht I Co. sells. Easy and pleasant to use,
R. Cates Drug Co. I md harmless—you breathe it.
WARM
UP WITH A
HOT DRINK
Whether you feel chilly or
not, you will find great com
fort in one of our delicious
hot drinks - ’
HOT CHOCOLATE 10c
HOT MALTED MILK 10c
MILK
HOT MALTED
WITH EGG
15c
HOT BEEFB0ULLI0N 5c
Meet your friends at our
Hot Soda Fountain and have
a most enjoyable and refresh
ing 20 minutes. We know you
will like our Hot Drinks.
Courtesy and
Cheerfulness
That’s the sauce with which
wesipce every sale. Quality,
plus quantity and extreme
attention to your every de
sire, assures you of receiving
all the advantages of modern
merchandising methods at
our store.
Murray Drug and
Book Company
'Phones 18 and 22
Mrs. W. G. Barnett, a former resi
dent of this county and daughter of
Mr. Z. T. Post, of Grantville district,
died at Columbia, S. C., Sunday, fol
lowing an operation at a private suna-
tarium in that city. Her remains were
carried to Grantville Monday, where
the funeral and interment took place,
Rev. C. H. Branch officiating. De
ceased was 36 years of age, and is sur
vived by her husband, besides a num
ber of other relatives, Judge W. A.
Post being her uncle.
Messrs. R. A. Field, H. II. Murray,
J. C. Harris and G. E. Parks are an
nounced in this issue of The Herald
and Advertiser as candidates for alder
man, and, as no other announcements
have been made, it looks now as if
they will have no opposition in the pri
mary on Dec. 1. Messrs. T. B. Parks,
J. J. Goodrum, W. C. McBride, W. G.
Post ami I). T. Manget ure also an
nounced for re-election as members of
the City Board of Education, and have
no opposition. The entries close to
night at 10 o’clock.
U. I). C. Fair.— Next Wednesday
(25th inst..) the ladies will have u fair.
They will have for sale all kindHof nice
things for Thanksgiving dinners, such
as ambrosia, salads, wafers, cranber
ries, etc. Those who can’t send pre
pared dishes can send fruits, preserves,
jellies, raw vegetables, or anything that
can be prepared to eat will he apprecia
ted. All members of the chapter are
requested to contribute something, eith
er raw or cooked. Please send contri
butions to the Library Wednesday
morning at 9 o’clock.
Mrs. Chas. Astin,
Corresponding Secretary.
Rev. W. J. Cotter waB 91 years of
nge Sunday, and the event brought to
gether a number of his children and
grandchildren in a family reunion.
Those present were Mrs. W. C. Love
joy of New Orleans, Mrs. W. H. Cot
ter of Dawkinsville, Mr. J. H. Cotter
and Miss Essie Cotter of Manchester,
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Parks, Mrs. Mary
C. Lovejoy, Miss Mozelle Reeves, Miss
Marie Long and Mr. Edgar Long. Mon
day evening the stewards of the First
Methodist church complimented Uncle
Cotter with a surprise party, euch one
bringing an appropriate gift as an of
fering of friendship and love. Need
less to say, both occasions were much
enjoyed.
You cannot be disappointed in Paris
ian Sage, the delightful and refreshing
hair dressing, sold by John R. Cates
Drug Co. It takes away the dryness,
removes all dandruff, makes the hair
appear twice as abundant, soft and lus
trous.
Only One "BROMO QUININE"
To get the genuine, cell lor lull name, I.AXA*
TIVK BROMO QUININE. Look lor algnature ol
E.W. GROVE. Curea a Cold in One Dar. Stop*
cough and headache, anil vrorki oil cold. 24c.
GETTING READY FOR
Christmas
A T
SANTA’S
Only a few more
weeks till Christmas.
Come to see me soon. (
If I don’t have what you j
want I will gladly get it
for you.
I will appreciate your
patronage.
H. S. BANTA
THE NEWNAN JEWELER
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SPECIAL NOTICE
TO
Furniture Buyers
Marbury’s Furniture
Store
Has at present the best as
sorted stock of neat and at
tractive bargains in Furniture
which has been shown in New-
nan for a long time. Our pri
ces are down on a level with
cotton. See us quick for Lig
values, and get your share of
the profit-sharing plan we
have instituted in behalf of
our patronB. It will surely
pay you to see our stock and
get our prices and learn of
our big offer.
Marbury’s
Furniture Store
15 Greenville St., Newnan, Ga.
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