Newspaper Page Text
Bargains
in Hardware
For llio next Idnys we oll'er tli<‘
lollowini;* IiiiA'li-elniss articles at ex
tremely low prices:
Tin* extension ofSalbide Kvi'iim’,
formerly Bridge street, to the ('cn-
tral depot is ;i marked improve-
ment for that section of the city.
The work has been well done; and
has resulted in opening up several
nice residence lots and in advanc
ing the value of the same.
The News commends the Street
< ommittee of the < ity Council for
evident determination to discharge
its ooligations to the city by en
deavoring to develop and build up
our interests. The News further
commends the Committee's deter
mination to open up other streets
where they are much needed, and
its declared purpose to do every
thing possible to advance the city’s
wel fare.
As a matter of course, some citi
zens do not view matters from the
Street < 'ommitteo’s standpoint, ami
| therefore some friction has arisen;
but this Committee is composed of
honest, conscientious, progressive
citizens; and so long as The News
lieiieves they are honestly striving
for the city’s betterment, just so
long will they have the approval
and co-operation of this newspa
per.
In this connection The News has
a word of warning for all our citi
zens. It is this:
Do not retard the growth of
Newnan by exhibitions of selfish
ness. He willing to make conces
sions and even sacrifices for the
advancement of your city.
| Therefore, if it becomes neces
sary to open new streets, do not
ask the city to pay exorbltatn
I prices for the land appropriated
for street, purposes. As a rule,
new streets directly and most
largely benefit the owners of lots
UfUWWfUftViVej'itftl/t'fnntfWitWfilW/Witfitft'/itfi'/'.WMWWWlWMWMWWVlWVl'MVtWWWUtWMx fmilting on them. Frequently,
hundreds of dollars are added to
the value of property by opening
new streets.
No. t) Heavy galvanized 1 ulm, worth 00c, at
No. 1 Heavy galvanized t ubs, worth Oftc, at .
No. 2 Heavy galvanized tubs, worth 70c, nt..„
No. 8 Ibavy galvanized tubs, worth 85o, at
2-qt. Cray enameled miueopuns, worth 20c, at
21-lb. Family scales with tin scoop, worth I .fit), at
Nickel alarm clocks, worth 1.00, at
Fxtension broom, duster and mop handles, Worth 26c
A good, solid sthel, long-handled, round-pointed shovel,
worth 85c
Double-barrelled shot guns with top break, low circular
hammer, extension ri 1» and wire twist, barrels
Single-barrelled shot, guns.
8**o
life
r>0c
noc
..lie
..98c
..one
18c
,50c
The Newnan News
Issued Every Friday.
J. T. FAIN, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATE. $1.00 PER YEAR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY.
’Phone No. 20.
TFFICE UP-STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLDG
OPENING NEW STREETS.
Wagons
♦9.00
♦8.60
Newnan Hardware Co.
Newnan, Ga.
Yes, the Mitchell anil the Tennessee
Are the best
We have a big lot of each of the above
high grade wagons.
BRADLEY & BANKS.
Newnan, Georgia
BOONE’S
Trading Inducements.
GOOD SERVICEABLE SOLID LEATHER SHOES.
For children, (H)o tn ♦1.50.
For Indies, ♦! .00 to ♦8.50.
For miMi, ♦1.25 tn ♦d.00.
Warm, dry feet are essential to health. Provide for your
future welfare by getting the right kind of shoes, the
kind you will always find at BOONE’S.
Underwear.
I'ndorpriced in a great variety. Special values and chil
dren's union suits.
Children's underwear, 10c to 50c per garment.
1 .adies' underwear, 10c to ♦1.00 per garment.
Men’s underwear, 25c to ♦1.00 per garment.
See our special 40c fleeced garment for men, value 50c.
Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps.
We lead on wraps and let others follow who can. We are
showing a variety never seen in Newnan, and as to price,
ours is not questioned, for it is always ba.'ked by a guar
antee of money back if you want it.
Children's wraps, 75c to ♦0.00.
Misses' wraps, ♦2.00 to ♦10.00.
Ladies’ wraps, *2,60 to ♦22.50.
Furs, . . . 89c to ♦15.00.
Tax Collector’s Notice.
KKCON!) UOl'NI).
(Irantvillc, afternoon, Thursday,
Is it j list that owners of proper- 12th.
ty thus enhanced in value should, j ^t. * buries, loienoon, 1'iiday,
in addition, demand of the oityj*’*^ 1,
many times the market value of
afternoon, Friday,
property giv en for streets? Money
expended in opening new streets is
secured from all our citizens by
taxation. Then let us 1h> just to
our neighbors and fellow citizens
who are helping us pay for these
improvements, and make the bur
den to bear equally upon all.
And last, lint not least, let us Ik*
just, fair and reasonable in deal
ing with the members of our street
committee—Messrs. \V. S. Askew,
W. A. Stood and H. N. Cole.
Made
Money in
Mill.
a Cotton
The Charlotte Observer tells of
a plucky North Carolina girl who
has Itcoome a landowner, although
her only source of income is her
salary as an operative in a cotton
mill. This girl, Miss Laura M.
HotVner, who lvegan work in the
Salisbury cotton mills ten years
ago, “recently invested her sav
ings in a small farm, which she
Moreland,
13th.
Hharpsburg, forenoon, Saturday,
14th.
Turin, afternoon, 14th.
Haralson, afternoon, Monday,
18th.
Senoia, Tuesday, 17th.
Coweta, forenoon, Wednesday,
18th.
Madras, afternoon, Wednesday,
18th.
Roscoe, forenoon, Thursday,
i19th.
Sargent, afternoon, 19th.
Handy, forenoon, Friday, 20th.
Corner Branch School House,
afternoon, 20th.
| Newnan, Saturday 21st, Tnes-
.! day and Wednesday, 24th and
25th.
You Buy
Right When
YOU Buy Here
Attending Presbytery.
See us if you wish to be satisfied
Special one day opening on
with your purchase.
WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 11,
when special
by a representative of Empress garments,
orders will be taken.
Tile tilings you need and the
will alwnvs foul at
things you want you
BOONE’S
a nu iv
tho woman lalxnvrtiui many ]h*o
pic SUppose.—Ma< on Telegraph.
Rev. C. O’N. Martimlale and
Dr. James Stacy are in Covington
attending the sessions of the At
lanta Presbytery. Hon. L. F.
Livingston, member of Congress of
, the Fifth District, was elected
bought for ♦500. and shortly af- j moderator 0 f the assembly, sue-
terward she sold it for ♦700, reap-!^-^ Hon Milt0Il A . Candler,
i.ig a fair profit. Not long after Pn?vious to the assem bling of
that transaction she bought an- p resbytery> the Sunday School In-
other farm in Rowan county eon-, gtitnte WM iu session fortwo days,
tabling two hundred acres, and Misg Vorimxe simril represented
except for the *200 she had made ^ Kewnan Pres byterian Sunday
011 the other investment the entire y ( , hoo i lls a delegate to the Insti-
4 amount, ♦1,400, was paid lor out ^ ^
^ of her earnings from the cotton i——
t; mill.” And yet we are assured
|| that Miss HotVner has always paid
Kj her own Inmnl, dressed neatly.and The registration l*ooks are now
^ is not miserly. As the Salisbury open at the Council Chamber for
s’ mill does not pay higher wages election to la* held Dec. 4, 1905,
| than the average.it is evident that for a mayor, four aldermen and
^ Miss Hoflher’s instinct of aecumu- four members of the Board of
lation is highly developed. It, Eilucatioii. E. D. Fouse,
would also appear that the cotton 4t City Clerk.
§2 mill is a nu re inviting field for
Miss Ida Fowel. who has been
Registration
Whatever you buy, whenever you buy it here, you
can depend on the quality and the price. We aim to give
the best values at all times so that you will make our
store your buying place.
We don’t look at the
single sale—we want
your trade today, to
morrow, next week,
next month — always.
We are doing every
thing possible to serve
you right. We are giv
ing good values in adl
our departments. So
no matter what you
want, come to our store
and you will be satis
fied. Come in and look
our line over. You do
not have to buy until
you are ready. We are always pleased to show you gar
ments. Come to the Store for Style, Service and Saving.
eorr»i*»«T«o
SCHLO
Barnett, St. John
& Company.
sick for several days, is improving
+
9
*