Newspaper Page Text
s
Fine Gold Rings
I have a large stock of gold
rings, and in the lot are some
worth from $20 to $05. These
I would like to close out at
once, and will make special
prices on them for early sale.
These rings are of artistic
workmanship and are as beau
tiful as can be found in any
jewelry stock. It will be worth
while for any prospective buyer
of a handsome ring to examine
these.
H. S. BANTA
The Jeweler
Local News of Newnan"
Mr. J. C. Fischessele spent Sun
day in the city.
Hon. 1. If. Orr was in Atlanta
last Wednesday.'
J. B. Walker, Esq., of Turin,
was in the city Tuesday.
G. Wynn Smith, of Palmetto,
was in the city Wednesday.
R. B. Perkins, Esq., of Senoia,
was in town on “first Tuesday.”
J. S. Hollinshcad, Esq., M T as in
the city Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Nettie Orr left Monday for
Florida to spend several weeks.
Miss Christine Cole entertained
a few friends one evening recently.
Miss Pearl Hughie is visiting
friends in East Point and Atlanta.
Col. Ralph S. Brown, of Mari
etta, was in Newnan last Wednes
day.
Will Hugh Pinson, of Cordele,
spent several days in Newnan this
week.
W. E. Richards spent several
days, recently, with relatives at
Shiloh.
Miss Belle Vernon King has re
turned from a stay of several weeks
in Rome.
Mrs. L. A. Perdue and Mrs.
Howard Davis are visiting relatives
in Senoia.
Mr. and Mrs. Mike Powell and
Mrs. Caldwell have returned from
South Carolina.
Col. W. G. Post and family re
turned Tuesday from a visit to
Woodbury.
Miss Kate Waldo, who was the
guest of Miss Evelyn Martin, has
returned to Atlanta.
Mrs. Birdie T. Gorman spent
Monday here on her way to Mobile
to spend several months.
The younger set enjoyed a de
lightful party given by the Misses
Herring last Monday evening.
Misses Emily Austin and Car
rie Kate Hempley, of East Point,
who have been visiting relatives
here, returned Wednesday to their
home.
Dr. G. E. Weems, who was with
relatives at McDonough during
the holidays, is being welcomed to
Newnan again by numerous
friends.
Harmon Summers and Luther
Caldwell, a couple of former Cow
eta boys who now reside at Camp
Hill. Ala., were in the city Wed
nesday.
Mrs. G. W. Ramey and children
and Mr. L. ,J. Melson’s family-
have returned to Atlanta, after
spending the holidays with rela
tives here.
Mr. and Mrs. Harvey North en
tertained at dinner New Year’s
day. Their guests were Mr. and
Mrs. M. F. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. F.
B. Cole, Mr. and Mrs. N. B. Hud- j
sou, Miss Maie Campbell.
See special announcement\f D.
W. Boone’s.
Park Newton, of Jackson, spent
Sunday in the city.
Miss Cora Stephens is visiting
relatives in Atlanta and Oxford.
12 yards of yard w ide 10c qual
ity bleached domestics, for $1.
Boone’s.
Miss Pearl Hughie has recovered
from an illness of several weeks
duration.
P. G. Stanley spent a couple of
days this week at his home in
Columbus.
T. M. Thompson, Esq., who has
been painfully ill tor some time, is
improving.
After spending the holidays
here, Wade S. Dent left this week
for New York City.
Misses Grace and Lillian Sum
mers spent the holidays with ;
[ friends near Moreland.
Presiding Elder B. P. Allen will i
preach next Sunday night at Love-
joy Memorial church.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilber Trimble,
of Hogansville, will spend the next
lew months in Newnan.
' Miss Edith Powel returned to
Perry last Tuesday to resume her
position in the public school.
Standard granulated sugar 5e
pound—any quantity from 50c
worth up to barrel. Boone’s.
Little Miss Mary Ramey, daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Ramey,
has entirely recovered from an at
tack of scarlet fever.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Kirby will
occupy the residence on Jackson
street, recently vacated by Mr. J.
W. Stripling and family.
John A. Stewart and W. H.
Griffin, of the Atlanta office of the
Aetna Life Ins. Co., were among
the visitors in town Monday.
Godman’s Shoes for women and
children are recognized as the best
line of popular priced, serviceable
shoes on the market. Boone’s.
Whatever you need, call for it at
Boone’s. We mean to give the
public as good store service as can
be had anywhere. D. W. Boone.
Miss Lizzie Grey returned Wed
nesday from LaGrange, where she
spent the holidays, and will be
with Miss Annie Powell for the
winter.
2,000 yards of embroideries,
values up to 20 cents yard, at 10c
yard for choice. These goods
come in 6 yard pieces, perfect
goods. Boone’s
Warner Hill, one of the popular
young men of the city, formerly
with Holt & Cates, now holds a
position with C. P. Stephens &
Co.
Rev. F. G. Hughes’ many
friends are pleased to see him out
again, after an illness of several
weeks which confined him to his
home.
The rabbit barbecue given at
Mr. W. F. Summers’ in honor of
Misses Grace , and Lillian Sum
mers, was very much enjoyed by
all who were present.
Good Flour. Capitola and
White Wing are the brands we
sell. The price under the market.
The quality O. K. Your mouey
back if you want it. Boone’s.
Hides Wanted—Will pay 10
cents per pound for beef hides, all
weights, No. 1 selection. Full
weights and fair dealing guaran
teed. T. G. Burpee.
Miss Annie Powell entertained a
few friends delightfully one even
ing last week. After a lively 1
game of six handed euchre, a salad
course with coffee was served.
J. B. Copeland and Philip Orr,
of Newnan, and W. A. Nall, of
Grantville, Coweta’s representa
tives at Mercer University, have
resumed their work there, after
spending the holidays at home.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Pittman
received a few days ago the sad
news of the death of their son-in-;
law, Mr. L. Earnest, of McKees
port, Pennsylvania. He leaves a
wife and four children. Mrs,
Earnest was reared in Newnan.
For Sale—Good plug mule. V.
E. Manget, Jr.
J. B. Shell, Esq., of Turin, was
shaking hands in the city Tuesday.
C. C. Grimes, a clever citizen of
the -4th district, was in town Tues
day.
Miss Letha Starr has resumed
teaching at Corner Branch in the
3rd district.
Mr. and Mrs. C. T. Bailey have
returned from a visit to relatives
at Whitesburg.
T. W. Powel, Jr., has returned
to Alabama to resume his business
as a cotton buyer.
Mrs. W. C. Black and children
have returned from a visit to rela
tives at Fort Valley.
Hon. W. B. Orr, who has been
painfully ill during the past month,
is able to be out again.
Mr. Edgar Stacy, who spent the
holidays with relatives in the city,
has returned to St. Louis.
Little Miss Ruth Thompson re
turned Monday from a holiday
visit to relatives in Atlanta.
Dr. George .1. Martin has re
turned to Atlanta to resume his
work in the medical college.
Visit the New York Bargain
Store during the great four-days
sale which begins tomorrow, Sat
urday.
Mr. Joe Baughn has returned to
Oglethorpe county, after spending
several weeks with relatives in
Coweta.
Mrs. Florrie White, who spent
the holidays here with Mr. and
Mrs. T. E. Atkinson, has returned
to Macon.
The unparalleled, unexcelled
four days wreck sale begins at the
New York Bargain Store tomor
row, Saturday.
Prices will be utterly wrecked
at the New York Bargain Store
during the immense four days rail
road wreck sale.
Misses Jennie and Dorothy Bur
pee, who have been ill for some
time past, are recovering, to the
pleasure of their numerous friends.
Mr. Sponge Darden has removed
his family to the country. They
reside on Mr. P. L. Sutherland’s
farm, of which Mr. Darden is
superintendent.
Mr. and Mrs. R. It. Burgay re
turned to their home in Macon the
first of this week, after spending
the holidays with Capt. W. I).
Meriwether and family.
Hon. J. D. Hammett, of La
Grange, who formerly represented
Troup county in the Legislature,
was the guest of his son, E. W.
Hammett of this city, recently.
Girardeau, the little son of Rev.
and Mrs. C. O’N. Martindale, was
dangerously sick last week. Their
infant son was also sick at the
same time. Both have recovered.
Go to the New York Bargain
Store Saturday, Jan. (1th, if you
neglect all other affairs in order to
do it. The most magnificent spe
cial sale in Newnan’s history be
gins there tomorrow.
Good Shoes. The recent pur
chase of Stripling business gives
us twice the stock of shoes of any
concern here. Both stocks were
bought before the advance and we
are now selling good shoes at
ab o u t manufacturers’ present
wholesale prices. Boone’s.
Ordinary Perdue will be in Se
noia Monday morning, next, Jan.
8,1906, from 8 to 12 o’clock, and
at Turin 2:30 in the evening of the
same day; at Sharpsburg 3:30 p.
m., same day, to secure signatures
of all classes of pensioners in those
sections on the rolls in Coweta
County for 1906.
Mr. and Mrs. Wade Dent en
tertained a few friends Monday
evening at n New Years party. 1
Six handed eucher was played.
After the game, a delightful bird
supper was served. The guests
were Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Fisher,
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright, Mr.
and Mrs. W. B. Pringle, Mr. and
Mrs. J. T. Kirby, Mr. and Mrs
Ernest Powell, Miss Nell Potts,
Miss Maie Campbell.
DON’T BOLT YOUR FOOD.
There I« Pleninre an Well aa Health
In Deliberate Katina.
Fast eating Is sure to be injurious,
been use to properly prepare the food
for digestion it must be thoroughly
masticated.
Rupid eating is still worse when It Is
caused by the hurry of business or by
anxiety or nervous irritability or by
the common habit of ‘'bolting" the food, j
Such eating is sure to produce Indiges
tion or dyspepsia.
The teeth, us well as the stomach, 1
are made for labor, and neither can I
have their proper work to do If only :
paps and broths and puddings nml
bashes and other soft ami artificially
prepared foods are crowded Into the
stomach as though the cook In the
kitchen could masticate and digest the
food better than the natural grinders i
and ibe chemical action and asslmilnt- !
ing power of the stomach.
Those people who shovel great vulgar
mouthfuls of food Into their mouths
and bolt It down as though they had
but ten minutes for a meal are gor
tnnndisers Instead of polite people.
They know little of the pleasure of
deliberate eating or the luxury of sat
Isfylng hunger, and certainly they are
laying the foundation of disease.
Dry, hard food, vigorously chewed,
stimulates the flow of saliva, strength
ens the teeth and keeps them healthy
and invigorates the digestion.
Mr. Otto A. inWEVC
Meissner’s IlIUllEU
WERE
SOAKED
WITH
CATARRH.
Pe-ru-na Promptly Cured Him.
HE TOOK LONG CHANCES.
nut
mu
flic Tailor's Anxiety and
Were tlotli llnnll) Settled.
The doctor of an English regiment
stationed in India received a lei lor
(rom ills tailor inclosing u long overdue
account and concluding with a polite
Inquiry after tho debtor's state of
health. The sawbones replied thus:
"1 have received your hypocritical
letter hoping that 1 am In a good state
of health. Hear, then, what your
chances of my living long enough to
be able to pay your bill are. 1 attend
assiduously every cholera case In the
camp, nnd I hid making smallpox a
special study. I swim every morning
In a lake swarming with alligators. At
a recent attack on n hill fort I went
with the forlorn hope nnd whs one of
the three who returned uuwnumlcd.
Tomorrow morning I shall go unac
companied nnd on foot Into (he Jungle
and wait for the man eating tigress as
she returns at dawn to her cave and
cubs. If It be she who fulls I shall
spend m.v leave In tho fever haunted
Jungle following up big game, nnd If I
survive that I shall eool myself nftor
Its bent by Joining n party to ascend
the peak of Dlmwnlngirl, whose snow
slopes nnd glaciers are as stiff as your
prices."
Tho doctor eventually returned home
In safety, and (he tailor's anxiety and
bis bill were both settl 'd.
>tto A. FleisanerH
i**r Grunt I Hotel, J
tin, Waftlilnirton. j
Mr. Otto A. Flolssnor, American Epicurean, into Ohef to < 'ol. \\\ .1. Coady
(Buffalo Bill), now ohef at the Rainier Grand Hotel Seattle, Waeli., writes:
“I suffered with kidney and bladder trouble until life did not seem'
worth living. I had tried many medicines, but did not get any re-!
lief until I took Peruna. It was really wonderful how much better 1 1
was after I had used this medicine only a week. I did not expect that it'
would help me permanently, but as long as it was doing me good I con
tinued to use it. At the end of six months I found to my relief that it'
had rid my system of all poisons, and that I was cured to stay cured. You !
certainly have a splendid medicine and I gladly endorse it."—Otto A.'
Fleissner.
Catarrh of the Kidneys a Common
Disease—Kidney Trouble Often
falls to Be Regarded as
Catarrh by Physicians.
Catarrh of tho kidneys in very oom-
mon indeed. It is a pity that this fact
is not bettor known to tho physicians as
as well as to the people.
People have kidnoy disease. They
take some diuretic, hoping to got hotter.
They never onoo think of catarrh. Kid
ney disease and catarrh are seldom as
sociated In the minds of tho people, and,
alas, they are not very often associated
in the minds of tho
physicians. Too
few physicians
reoognlse catarrh
PE-RU-NA CURES
OATARRH Of
THE KIDNEYS.
of the kidneys. They doctor for some
thing also, They try this romody and
that remedy. The trouhlo may he ca
tarrh all the time. A few bottles of Pe-
tuna would euro them.
Pe-ru-na Removes the Cause of the
Kidney Trouble.
Peruna strikes at the very centra of
thedifilculty by eradicating the catarrh
from tiie kidneys. Catarrh is tho cause
of kidney dilllcully. Remove the cause
and you romovo tho effect. With un
erring accuracy Peruna goes right to
the spot. Tho kidneys are soon doing
their work with perfect regularity.
Thousands of Testimonials.
Thousands of tostimonials from peo
ple who liave had kidney disease which
hod gone beyond the control of tho phy
sician arc received by l)r. Hartman
every year, giving Peruna the whole
praise for marvelous cures.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Thu Hartman Sanitarium. Columbus,
Ohio.
All correspondence held strictly ooa-
flduntlal.
WOMEN IN PARLIAMENT.
Ask Your Druggist, for Free 1
cniiiii
AI
it.;n,sit-
lnr
'.1(1(1
Crock, Palladio ami Comics dm ing the
holidays.
P. C. Smith is carrying the mnil on
I Down to Time of itiinnrii hi. The? j tile McCollum “route tliis year, woli
■In<l lllirlii »r Votlnit. ; Leveret to .lonlt ins as substitute Mr.
The ladies of birth nnd quality sat In Smith will move his family to McCol-
oounoil with the Saxon Wltns. The t u „, in rim hour future
Aidless Hilda presided In un ecclealas-
j tlcnl synod.
j In Wlghfred’s great council nt Becou-
celd, A. D. HIM, the abbesses sat and
I deliberated, nnd five of them signed the
decrees of that council along with the
king, bishops and nobles.
King Edgar's charter to the abbey of
Crowlund, A. D. 001, was with the eou-
sent of the nobles mid abbesses, who
subscribed the charter.
In Henry III. nnd Edward I.’s time
four abbesses were summoned to par
liament—viz, of Shaftesbury, Berklng,
SL Mary of Winchester, und of Wilton.
In the thirty-fifth of IOdwnrd III.
were summoned by writ to parllninent,
to appeur by their proxies, Mary,
countess of Norfolk: Alienor, countess
of Ormond; Anna Dispenser, Plillllppn,
countess of Murch; Jolmnun Fit*
Water, Agueta, countess of Pembroke;
Mary do 8t. Paul, countess of Pem
broke; Margaret de Itoos, Matilda,
countess of Oxford; Catherine, countess
of Athol. These ludles were called by
their proxies, a privilege peculiar to
the peerage, to appear nnd act by
proxy.—"Antiquities of Parliament.”
I Misses Annie ami Tommie Lou Lester
entertained a few ft lends mm evening
last week; (tike amt trull, being served.
I Misses Tommie White and Mamin
; Banks returned to Macon, Tuesday, to
n smile then studies nt Wesb ymi col-
liege, Misses Estelle /ellats mnl Ltnjile
Hubert Houston mid family, of Pal- Arnold left the same day tor Agnes
motto,spent last week with Ins brother's j Scott; Miss Bertlm Nall tor tlm Normal
family, 8. O. Houston. j school tit Milledgovilie; Misses Hats 11
Jim McDonald is on mi extended visit) Bohannon nml Salim Parker Clnwor
to relatives in South Uenrgin, | leave Thursday for La Orange female
Misses Minnie Lee mid Lueyle Thur
mond spent lust Saturday night ami
Sunday most pleasantly with friends
near Sharpsburg,
John Parrott nnd family, of Flat
Creek, visited relatives here lust week.
college; Robert and Paul Bugg have
gone to Emory college, Oxford. Miss
Janette Jones, of Newiinn, is the guest
of Miss Luoile Bunks; Miss Annie Jean
Culbroul.li, of Palmetto, was the guest a
few days last week of Min Tommie
White; Miss Erlml Reid, of Palmetto,
Sleep and Death.
An animal deprived of sleep dies
more quickly than from hunger. One
of the crudest of Chinese punishments
Is to kill a man by preventing sleep,
he dying insane about the fourteenth
day. All animals sleep for some period
of the twenty-four hours. How mid
when they do so depend upon their
natural habits. But they all have this
In common—that after uny unusual ex
ertion they sleep longer.—Loudon Mull.
Messrs. Lewis and families, who have wil0 WI1H tho „ U0(lt of Miss Estelle Zol
purchased tlm Donegmi nlnoe, moved
tliis week. While wo regret to loose
Mr. Donegnu’s excellent Inmily, wo
lars, accompanied her to AgnoH Scott,
Tuesday. Miss Frank Perryman, who
has been visiting Mrs. W. (i. Sadler, re
turned tolmr home in Atlanta, today;
Capt. W. P. White, Jno. T. White, Irby
Mrs. Myrtie Sims and little daughter, I White mid W. M. White went to Hog-
of Fair View farm, were tho guests of I ansville Sunday,
relatives here last week.
gladly weloomo Messrs. Lewis and fam
ilies.
T. (J. and J. W. Haines and M.
Thurmond made a business trip
Hhnrpshurg last Monday.
Crantville.
Tlm school girls and hoys Imvo re
turned to their duties at the different,
colleges and our town lias resumed its
usual routine of business.
Thu Grantville high soliool, in charge
of the Misses White, opened Monday
with a flue attendance. Tlm miisio de
partment is in charge of Mrs. J. D.
Moreland.
One of the most brilliant affairs of tlm
past week wus tho reception given by
Miss Estelle Zellers in honor of her
guest, Miss Marie Dickson, of Atlanta
The handsome parlor, dining room and
hall were beautifully decorated for the
occasion, the Xmas colors of red and
Miss Zellars received
The Heurd of the Die.
A.—Where ure you off to? B.—I am
going to ask Mr. K , the wealthy
bunker, for the hand of one of bis
daughters. A.—Indeed! Which of
them? B.—I don’t know yet. If he is,
In a good humor, I will take the youn- j K r, ‘ (jn being used
gest; if In a had humor, the eldest.— her guests in a lovoly dress of orepe do
Lustige Blatter. chine over green taffeta. In ii-guessing
———— 7— . — I contest tho prizes were won by Miss Lida
I Cleveland, of Virginia, and Miss Janie
Suffering becomes beautiful when one j Nall. A salad course wus served. Tlm
bears groat calamities with cheerful
ness, not through insensibility, but
through greatness of mind.- Aristotle.
Rock Spring.
1 guests present wore: Misses Marie
Dickson, Atlanta; Maybeth Word, Hog-
lunsville; Lida Cleveland, Virginia; Jen-
i nio Banks Arnold, Luoile Banks. Tom
mie White, Mamie Bunks, Bertha and
Janie Nall, Sarah Bohannon. Messrs
i M. A. Bohannon, Joe Bohannon, Wil-
1 limn Banks, Edwin Banks, James Bar-
Mr. mid Mrs. Ira Lester, or Sharps-
burg, spent Sunday at the home of 'J'.
M. Lester.
Miss May Stall mgs, of Senoia, is at
the home of her brother, Dr. J. M. Stal
lings.
Mrs. Will Ward and family, who
have been visiting Mrs. Ward's father,
Capt. T. E. Zellars, returned to Atlanta
yesterday.
Mr. W. G. Sadler has returned from
a visit to Ins mother in Vit'giuia.
Mrs. Marshal Sewell, of Loue Oak, is
visiting relatives Imre, Mr. and Mrs J.
G. Burdette.
Misses Maty-Lou Collins, Luov nml
Neely Moore mnl Mr. John Burdette,
of Lone Oak, spent Sunday with Mis.
Annie Jester.
Rev. W. R. Lambert, pastor of tlm
Baptist ciiaroh, is at the home of (Jupt.
T. M. Lester
Messrs. J. E. Dean, J W. Barron and
K. B. Cotton, have opened up a line of
dry goods and groceries at tlm T L
Zellars stand and are doing business
under tho name of the Crautvilln, Mm -
onutile Co.
Capt. T. M. Lester and Mi Yeager,
of Madras, me doing business at tlm
store-room of W B. Smith.
Messrs. Stallings and Orr compose a
new firm m our town.
We are glad to see Will Post at bis
old piaco at tho Grnntvilla Pharmacy.
. Mr. L. D. Sewell and family, who
: JJ ','' UI ' Wo**! have resided here for years, moved ,«
Saturday. His homo was
W. It and I. S. Shropshire, of Atlan
ta, were down bird hunting last week.
C. C. Parrott, of Dougins county,
visited Ids parents here lust Monday and -Messrs Lougiuo, I'uirburu, Philipp Lutherviil
Tuesday. Orr, Newman. [purchased by Mr McCollum and will
Mr. and Mrs. Willie Posey, of White Another enjoyable affair wus the | be ocoup ed by Dr. J. M. Stallings and
Oak, who have been visiting relatives party given by the Misses Nall to the 1 family. •
here, returned borne lust Sunday, nc- younger set in society. The home of j Mr. Martin Lambert has moved his
coinpanied by their sister, Miss Lizzie their mother, Mrs. F. T. Meaclmm, was : family from St. Marks to Grautvilio.
Parrott. beautifully decorated. Games were in-1 Services will be held at tho M. K.
Mr. and Mrs. M. D. Thurmond and dulged in, after which delicious refresh- Ohuroh, Sunday, conducted by the
daughters, visited relatives at Flat i ments were served. | pastor, Rev. A. H. S. Bugg.
