The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, January 26, 1906, Image 5

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Wear a Truss? Every ruptured man, whether his injury lie slight or serious, should never fail to wear a suit able truss. Many men jeopardize health either by wearing no truss at all or by using one completely worn out, with all the stretch gone from the elastic band, with pad misshapen and Hat, or with a broken spring. Such practice is a mistake, for the solid com fort and actual safety which go with a new truss is too cheaply purchased to attempt to do without one. To any one interested, we will be pleased to show the va rious good styles of trusses con stantly carried here. There is no obligation to buy unless we can perfectly suit you and save you money by the transaction. We want every sull'erer from rupture to see how complete is our line of well made, sensible trusses, and how much better it is to buy these instruments at home from a dealer who stands back of every one, rath er than send off to one who has no interest in the matter be yond the immediate profit to be made. For, as many can testify, such purchases are oft en unsatisfactory and when so are almost impossible to cor rect. Holt & Cates For Sale—A judgement against T. F. Shackleford. Apply to lock box 881, Newnan, Ga. tf Mrs. It. O. Jones entertained the Salmagundi Club in a most delight- j ful manner Thursday afternoon. James Bird, Esq., a clever citi- | zon from near t’ooksville, Heard county, was in the city Tuesday. “The Twelve” were delightfully I entertained by Mrs. P. B. Murphey I Thursday afternoon. After a game | of dominos, a lunch was served. | Miss Eleanor Earnest, of Ton- : nossoo, arrived Wednesday after noon and will be the guest of (’apt . i Tom Powel and family for some | time. Would you be happy? Buy a ton or so of the celebrated Bird Eye t’annel coal from (’ales Coal i Company. Though the highest price, it is the most economical. Mrs. Michael Powell has issued invitations to a number of her friends to meet the Salmagundi Club and the Sweet Family on Saturday, January '-’7th. This af fair will be one of the largest and most delightful of the season. Joe Murphy, one of Moreland’s genial citizens, recently presented H. S. Bantu with a lemon weigh ing 15 ounces, which grew on one of Mr. Murphy’s lemon bushes. It is a beauty, and its growth shows how well the lemon thrives in this climate. The ladies of the Parsonage Aid Socityol'the Moreland Methodist church will give an oyster supper next Thursday night, Feb. 1st,for the purpose of securing funds to be used in their work. The pub lic is cordially invited to assist a worthy cause by attending the supper. Shoes for the multitudes; values | unheard of. Boone’s. Mr. J. Pope Jones was greeting friends in the city last Saturday. Mrs. Beau McWilliams returned to her home in Home last Saturday. IDfl bed spreads just received for the sale. SI, SI.*25 and Si.50. Boone’s. Kalph Pendergrast, of Atlanta, visited the home folks in Xewnan this week. Misses Ijiicile Thompson and Katie A mail spent last Friday in Atlanta. 500 hats just put out; HU* and 40c each; worth two or three times the price. Boone’s. At Auditorium next Wednes day night, Jan. 81st—Kosa Linde Concert Co. Col. W. C. Wright was in At lanta a couple of days this week, attending to business matters. Dave Lassiter, a well known citizen of LuUu>i>villo,\vas in town last Tuesday. J. 1). Hay, Esq., of Sharpsburg, was among the visitors in town last, Saturday. H. B. Thompson, a well known citizen from near McCollum, was in town last Saturday. Miss Elbe Clyde Hornsby left Monday for an extended visit to her sister, Mrs. Hamrick, in Col lide. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Dial, of this county, are in Mississippi, where they will visit relatives for ten days. Miss Ina Kirby gave a lovely card party Saturday afternoon .in honor of Mrs. James Milam, of Atlanta. DON’T NEGLECT A COLD. Neglected Colds Lead to Consumption. How Consumption Develops. Mrs. Wade Dent was the charm- Prof. F. Hoy Altnon, principal ing hostess at a meeting of the of the flourishing school at llaral- Euchre Club Tuesday afternoon, son, was a visitor to Ncwnan last Four prizes were awarded, Mrs. J. Saturday. I. hail) winning the lirst, Mrs. | The house and lot known Barrow the consolation, Mm. San-1 Tmulrtway p i ttce> who re J. Local News of Ncwnan Julian Sponcler is attending school at Sharon, Ga. Big hogshead of fine Cuba mo- lases. Bradley & Banks. Judge L. A. Perdue was in At lanta last Wednesday. Use Reception Flour for making cake. Bradley & Banks. Order fresh meats from J. E. Smith, telephone No. 65. Dr. Anderson, Dentist, Sal bide Building. tf For best quality fresh meats telephone J. E. Smith, No. 65. The Euchre Club will meet with Miss Bessie Powell next Tuesday. (’all No. 65 by telephone when the best fresh meats are wanted. dors Gibson the lone-hand, Mrs. Alton A mall the booby. After! the game the guests were served a delightful luncheon. Mrs. Ben Kirby entertained a number of friends at a most de lightful domino party Wednesday afternoon. Mrs. W. C. Wright was the successful winner of the first prize, Mrs. K. W. Freeman received the second and the conso lation was drawn by Mrs. J. F. Reynolds. Elegant refreshments were served at the close of the game. The Southern Bell Telephone Go. is making arrangements to do a great deal of work on their lines in anil around Senoia, and to put up four more lines, one of which will go to the Wynn (Jo’s, store at Kedrou, one of the best country stands in the county. One of the new lines will go to Greenville, via Haralson and Oakland.—Se noia Enterprise-Gazette. as E. Dent now lives, is torrent. Apply to J. E. Featherston, City. Our sale will continue until j winter goods are sold out. So i you have not been, come on; we I have the goods under value. Boone’s. The seven months old baby of Mr. and Mrs. John Kite, of this city, died last Sunday and was buried in the city cemetery Tues day. William D. Upshaw, of Atlanta, was among the visitors in the city last week. He was an interested and appreciative spectator at the Lee birthday anniversary exercises. Special importation of china matting just received. (Jan save you 10 to 20 per cent, over regular goods. Prices 12 1-2 to 85c yard. Boone’s. Dr. Thomas Cole and John I). Faver have returned from Florida. They were the guests of R. W. Mattox, of West Tocai, while in the “Land of Flowers” and thor oughly enjoyed their stay. Miss Louise Smith, who was the Nine casos of consumption out of ten occur In this way: A person catches cold. The cold is not properly cured, and another cold la caught. This cold is dilly-dallied with, either by no treatment wlintover or some treat ment that is ineffectual, and the cold continues. Then another cold is caught and a cough develops. Cough syrups are re sorted to, Imt they give ouly temporary relief. By and by the patient geta tired of taking medicines and cough syrups and gives up In despair. The cold continues to develop and fiio cough grows worse. Then the doctor is called in, only to discover I hat I ho pat ient Is In the first stages of consumption. It was Just in tills way that Miss Powell, of Aurora, Iml., became sick. Hho caught a cold, and not considering it serious, neglected it, thinking as many others do, that it would “wearoff.” However, it idling to her tenaciously, and In two weeks she found her health in a serious condition, Fortunately, I’eruna had been brought to tier not ice, amt site took a course of this remedy before it was too late. In a week the cough and cold woro broken, and a three weeks’ treatment completely restored her to health. Tills is what Peruna is doing all the while. Not a day, and probably not an hour passes in which sotno one does not have a similar experience with Peruna. Cure the Slight Colds mid Avoid Consumption. Tim first stop toward consumption Is a cold. The next step is a failure to euro It promptly. The third step is the de velopment of catarrh, which gradually becomes chronic. The fourth step, (ho catarrh begins to spread from Iho bond to tlie throat, then to the bronchial tubes, mid finally Into the lungs. Ilia then consumption In the first stage. Atuny time during the progress of ca tarrh, from t ho first onset of tho cold to Its final settlement, in the lungs, Peruna can lie relied upon to stop the disease. If you have taken a cold, buy Peruna without delay. One bottle In tho be ginning will do more good Until a half dozen bottles after the catarrh has fastened Itself on tho lungs. Thousands of Testimonials. We have oil file thousands of testi monials from people who have been cured of catarrh of tho lungs by Peruna. We can give our readers only a slight glimpse of (lie vast array of unsolicited endorsements wo nro receiving every month. Noother j hytdehm In t he world has received such a volume of enthu siastic letters of thanks os l>r. ilartmau for Poruuu. <Tima Almanac for MH)(S Mrs. D. B. Wood roof received a Miss Mary Orr has returned i long-, interesting letter front New- •from a stay of several days in At- nan’s ltcloved missionary to Japan, ianta. Miss Margaret Cook, recently. Reception Flour is fine for cakes! Cook favored her friend with j recipient of much social attention and good biscuit. a P^oto ol a lovely little Japanse a s the guest of Miss Louise Todd Bradley & Banks. Mitsu San, and a charming } a Atlanta, returned home the T V « XV, it, group of six kindergarten pupils. fi rst 0 f this week. She will go to supplies best quality of all* kinds ^ C °° k is Righted with her j Savannah the last of the week to ..... . ' work, and we feel that hei en- attend the marriage of a friend, of fresh meats. thusiasm and her consecration, Cuba molases, the genuine ar- combined with her undoubted a b° ut ^*e demo- tide, just received; fresh and fine, ability, will redound an hundred crac .y °* Georgia being threatened Bradley & Banks. fold to the advancement of God’s Miss Rosadelle Holmes left Wed- kingdom in the line field of orien- nesday for a months visit to kd missions, friends in Atlanta. Gold Coin Flour contains all the wheat and makes excellent uiscuit. Bradley & Banks. Mrs. Arthur Arnold, of Fair- burn, is visiting her mother, Mrs. R. A. Brown, this week. by Tom Watson makes us tired. The Georgia democracy is too pow erful for Tom and all of his cohorts and it will stand even if Clark Mr. and Mrs. Jack Powell gave Howe]1 is not electe(1 governor.- loveiy card party Thursday Brllnswick N ews. evening in honor of Mrs. Beau McWilliams. Euchre was played; A large and appreciative andi- Miss Sadie May Powel winning the ence greeted the Rosa Linde Con cert Company last night at the Lawton Memorial, it was under the auspices of the .Savannah Ly ceum anti was the third mi in her first prize, a pretty sofa pillow. The consolation was drawn by Miss Emma Potts, it was a large Misses Maumee and Lela Ad- cluster of white narcissus. After ants, of Atlanta, are the guests of the game the guests were invited ai " 1 t * u ‘' K ‘ sl ol the Wason.—8a- Mr. and Mrs. Erie Adams. into the dining room, where a tie- vannah News. licious hot supper was served. Mrs. W. B. Pringle’s card party Paul Smith will letum to n> Beau yf n ] m j IO ses were used was one of the most delightful af- tormer position at Atlanta ant p ro f use jy f or decorations in the fairs of the week. There were "West Point depot, this veek. dining room and parlor. Mr. and three tables of six-handed euchre. Miss Nellie Potts complimented Mrs. Powell received the guests in Miss Nellie Potts, Mrs. Wat It: Mrs. Gordon Lee with a most de- their usual gracious manner and Dent and Mrs. Steve Powell won lightful card party Tuesday even- the evening was thoroughly enjoy- the prizes. After the games an jedbyall. . elaborate lunch was served. Probably the largest hog ever killetl in Coweta county was butchered on the plantation of .loll n L. Bailey, Esq., this week. It was a Poland ('hinu anti weighed, net, 70!) pounds. The Rosa Linde Concert Co. comes to the Auditorium on Wed nesday evening, Jan. 81st. This company will provide one of the most delightful entertainments ever given in Newnan. City court adjourned Monday morning, after lieing in session but a short time. Lack of available grist caused the legal mill to shut down. W. M. Childers, the white man convicted of bastardy last week, was fined #150 and costs. The hands on the court house clock have been pointing to 4:80 p. in. for several days. The clock has quit doing business. It should have attention and lie fixed, if it is out of order. The clock is a great convenience anil is often consulted. It should be placed in position to give Hie public reliable informa tion as to the (light of time. Mine Rosa Linde won her great est success as Contralto with the Boston Festival Concert, Pitts burg Musical Festival, Spring- field Festival, Worcester Festival, Heidi Orchestra, Boston Symph ony Orchestra and the Xordica- Linde Concerts. Mine. Linde, Nellie Linde Wright, soprano, and Joseph Maerz, piano virtuoso, will appear at the Auditorium next Wednesday night, Jan. 81st. The open section of the court house tower, above the dock, fur nishes an opening for rain to de scend inside the building when ever rain is accompanied by wind. During the rain arid wind storm last Monday morning the superior court room was flooded with wa ter. The County Commissioners should give this matter immediate attention. 'The court house will lie greatly damaged in a short time if provision is not made to remedy this defect in the tower. The Race for Tax Collector. The race for tax collector, to fill the unexpired term of the late Rev. H. R. Davies, is now a three cornered stiuggle. Prof. F. O. Watkins, of Turin, has retired from the contest; leaving the field to Messrs. T. J. Wilkinson, J. W. Willcoxon and W. S. Hubbard. The primary occurs tomorrow, Saturday, Jan. 27th. It will be a strongly contested election, as all of the candidates arc well known and popular gentlemen and are re ceiving the hearty support of their respective friends. The registration lists contain the names of probably 2,700 white voters, and it is believed a heavy vote will be cast. Pattorson-Orr. School Board Changes Regulations. At a meeting of the city Hchool Board, held last Monday, upon motion of Col. R. (). Jones the Board unanimously deeided to change the ruling in reference to non-resident pupils. Beginning March 1st, non-resi dent pupils will be required to puy #1 per month in the grammar grades and #2.50 per month in the high school. Resident pupils will pay 50c and #1.50 per month, as heretofore. Mrs. Alice Dixon, who was in Atlanta for some time receiving medical treatment, is now at the home of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. By- rum in this city. Her condition is not improved, much to the regret of her relatives and friends. Mrs. E. J. Orr, of this city, an nounces the approaching marriage of her daughter, Miss Mary Belle, to Mr. David Frank Patterson, of Gritliu. The wedding will occur j 011 Feb. 14th at the residence of j Mrs. Orr in this city. Miss Orr is one of Newnan’s most charming young ladies. Hhe j Isdongs to a family prominent in Coweta county for years and is re- ! luted to other families of the coun ty equally as well known. Hhe is a young woman of exceptionally line character, and her bright in tellect and winning manner have endeared her to a large circle of friends. Mr. Patterson is a wholesale merchant in Gridin and is a nota bly successful business man. He enjoys the confidence and esteem of all his acquaintances and hears an unblemished reputation in his home city. Hides Wanted—Will pay JO cents per pound for beef hides, all weights, No. J selection. Full weights and fair dealing guaran teed. T. G. Burpee. A Word About RELIABLE JEWELERS, Department Stores, and Mail Order Houses. T HE Jeweler, in Helling n watch, Iish his reputation at stake anil depends upon thin for Iiih liv ing; he will not Hell you an unrelia ble watch, a second-grade watch, or one tliut is defective in construction. The Jeweler can tell the dillereuce between a perfect and imperfect movement; lie knows how to lit them in cases properly, how they should lie to he perfect. Ho will take pride in keeping in order tlm watch ho soils you, and making it give you satis faction. If you expect a watch to Uenp time and be reliable, buy it from a reliable jeweler. The mail orner house and depart ment store have clieap watches, and clerks who know very little about watches to wait on you. If they make a sale and the watch tickH un til you get home, all well and good. Their guarantee?—yes, most any kind you want! They don’t care; von will always hav>- to pay for any repairs they make, no matter if good or had. Yon pay express charges also Tju.11: mono: “Get the mon ey.” The JKWiXER’s motto• “Give satisfaction. For a kejjaju.k watch try H. S. BANTA The Jeweler