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1 ■ P. F. Cuttino <5 Co. WHITE GOODS AM) LINENS ATTENTION IS DIRECTED TO OUR LINE OF WHITE GOODS AND LINENS. WHICH COMPRISES A COMPLETE RANGE OF QUALITIES IN INDIA LAWNS, PERSIAN LAWNS, CHIFFONS. BATISTE CLAIRE PARIS MOUSSELINES, FRENCH LAWNS CHIFFON MULLS, MERCERIZED MULLS AND BATISTES, FRENCH ORGANDIES. PLAIN AND DOTTED SWISSES. KMBROID- ERED SWISSES AND MANY STYLES IN NOVELTY WHITE GOODS, ART LINENS. Ll\ EN CAM I-.KICS, SHEER LINEN LAWNS, LINEN SPIKE ITNG IN DIFFERENT FIN ISHES. WEIGH PS AND DUALITIES. note the following special values. 84-inch nil linen cambric >j5c 80-inch sheer handkerchief lnwn rsic 80-inch special finished enmhric. fiOc 47-inch French lawn ' 18 c 88-inch Chiffon mull 1&. 40-iiich hnndwnven batiste ,10c For Rent—One room, furnished or unfurnished, in desirable neigh borhood. Apply to A. B. Brod, City. 80 Bilk Gloves—M’e have long Turin Mr. and Mrs J. T. Arnall, of Senoia, were in Turin Sunday. All the pupils of Turin High School have about recovered from the mumps gloves in black, white, blue, pink, ” ,l(1 * m '’« ra-euteml school. Prof. Wat- green and heliotrope. Potts & Parks. kins will close school April 20th. Miss Eulalia Peel., of Senoia, visited Miss Jimmie Shell Sunday Miss Nancy Shell, who is teaching at k end at her Mrs. Lola Adams will have an . i-i ■ , Lutherville, spent the wee opening display ol spring and j fftthel ,. R Mr ‘ „ summer millinery goods on March Mi „ s Mnttift North , uul Mr- u H . In- — 7til and 28th. I gram, of Slinrpidnirg,spent Sunday with »» i xt ... ,, , Miss Lizzie Walker. Mrs. I. N. Orr and Mrs. W. B. . „ .. The surveyors of the new A. & B. < )i i letui tied todaj troin Ploridu, j Railroad, from Warm Springs to Allau- where they spent several weeks | ta, nre eumping here. It is the purpose with relatives. j now to run this road through Turin. This will he a great advantage to us, so Mi. Brow n Sitminers and Miss wo Turin jwople should do all we can to Maggie Summers,of Atlanta, spent bring it tins way. * Local News ol Newnan j Dr. Anderson, Dentist, Salbide Building. tf Eclipse negligee shirts at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. G. R. Bradley, Esq., was in Car rollton last Tuesday. New line of lace curtains at P.F. Cuttino & Co’s. Order fresh meats from J. E. Smith, telephone No. 05. tf Gilt belts, belt buckles and licit- ing at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. J. T. Kirby, Esq., was in At lanta Wednesday on business. Call No. 65 by telephone when the best fresh meats are wanted, tf Col. H. W. Dent, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in the city. 8f> inch white halmtai silk 50c a 1 yard, at P. F. Cuttino A: Co’s. Mr. Ben Gibson, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with his parents. For best quality fresh meats telephone <T. E. Smith, No. 65. tf New line of axminster rugs in all sizes, at P. F. Cuttino iN Co’s. Mrs. Gordon Varner spent Sat urday and Sunday in Atlanta. Kashmir art squares, 0x12 feet, *12, at P. F. Cuttino <S: Co’s. Mr. and Mrs. Erie Adams have returned from a business trip to New York. Spring line of Dutchess trousers .just opened at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. Eggs—5 dozen for 5 cents— “Sparrow Eggs,” Easter Eggs. Atkinson Bros. Baby Irish and val. laces in de sirable styles, at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. Miss Leona Morrell, of Carroll ton, is the* guest of M r. and Mrs. Will Perry. 50 For cheap poultry and hog feed, go to W. 8. Askew Co. 52 Pure linen laces, 5c per yard, at Potts & Parks’. Miss Loubelle Turner visited Atlanta last Tuesday. Gilt belts and belting;gilt braids and buttons, at Potts & Parks’. Tapestry Brussels art squares, 0x12 feet, *15, at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. See the millinery display at Mrs. Lola Adams’ store on March 17th and 28th. We Sell Linens—Read our ad vertisement in this issue. Potts & Parks. J. It. Holt, Esq., is spending ten days in New York City, on a busi ness trip, « 36 inch louisine silks in small checks, Si a yard, at P. F. Cut tino & Co’s. Hugh Hackney, of Atlanta, spent Sunday in Newnan with the home folks. All over laces, embroideries and nets for waists, at P. F. Cuttino A Co’s. Col. P. JL Brewster, of College Park, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. New line of men’s fancy embroi dered socks, at P. F. Cuttino & (‘o’s. j Mr. Orion Clark, of Atlanta,was ; in the city Sunday, the guest of friends. Killarney linen finished suiting, I .‘16 inches wide, J5ca yard, at P. J F. Cuttino & Co’s. I W. Tom Brooks has returned to | Cedartown, after spending some ; time in the city. . Special in ladies last Saturday and Sunday with Mr. «T. H. Summers and family. Silver bluaelied, all linen dam ask of extra quality, 72 inches wide, SI a yard; napkins to match, extra large size, •*:! a dozen. P. F. Cuttino & Co. John 1L Evans, a young white man charged with assaulting T. Mins Mamie and Mrs. Jennie Hardy spent lust week at Mr. George Hunter’s, whose infant has been quite ill. Messrs. Ben 11. Harris and Hugh Liuoli returned from an extended tour of the West Sunday night. They have been gone nearly three months. “No plnee like home, and that home in Cow eta,’’ so the hoys say. Wo are glad the cold wave predicted for today (Tuesday) failed to show up. E. Fortmw’ an aged white man, in w " fo " 1 M0W thl ’ i*t*oi. crow is al- the 2nd district, last Saturday,was mwn» certainty here: as an old peach lodged in jail here this week. n ""‘ ,l,vs "° 0,10 lmH ‘ ,vor “ l"* 01 ' failure when the trees are ill bloom in Mr. Ralph Pendergrast, of At-1 April. lantu, spent Sunday with his par- cuts. Ralph is a rising young! Militown. man, holding a responsible posi- ——— tion with the Fourth National Misses Mary Farmer and Beulah Shell, I *tliik accompanied by Jesse Farmer, s]>ent last Saturday night and Sunday in Grunt- Spring and summer millinery— 1 ville. Tom Oztuore visited his neieo, Mrs. Ozcllu Hudson, in the country last Sun day. Mrs. Hudson Ims been quite ill for some time. George Anderson spent last Sumlny in Ormitville, the guest of his brother-in- I law, Juilson South. j Mrs. J. K. Farmer has been sick for I several days. I Mrs. Jim Brown visited relatives in IjaUiange last Saturday and Sunday. John Cannon, who disappeared to mysteriously not long since, lias not liuen heard from, but is supposed to he in South Carolina. Mrs. Fred Reuse came up from More land last Monday to spend the duy Willi her mother, Mrs. Julia Bye. Mrs. W. II. Dewberry is on the sick lint. Miss Mary Luthers, from East Point, .is visiting her grandfather Manning's Coney and Knnbrell, of j uin j| v fresh stock of veiling, hats, caps for Imys and girls, everything new in notions—in fact everything that is up-to-date in the millinery line. 41) MrN. E. A. B. Lee. Luke McKoy, Ed Jackson and All' Greer, negroes living on J. warren Melson’s farm, were ar rested this week, charged with as sault with intent to murder anoth er negro. They were released on bond. Protracted services begin at First Baptist church next Sunday. Dr. Nunnally will be assisted by Rev. w r . L. walker, the distinguished revivalist. The singing will be in charge of Mr. Bell, a splendid vocalist. M issei the trimming department at Mrs. Lela Adams’ millinery store, are among the most talented and ar tistic milliners in the State. See display at thisstoicou Match Jitli q rH Tom Robinson has been confined and 28th. ] to her bed for several days with jincu Coweta Lodge, No. 60, conferred m< ’ l , lia ' . .. ,,, the third degree on several candi- M,H Katl ? H 1 ,,r ' ,mm ' dates last Tuesday night; after v,H ‘ tlu " ™l tttlv ™ ,,,ro ' . . which an elegant supper was sen - MrH ’ Mal ' y KHt " H /" ,r °'“ , , i . ... ,, country ami snout several days with her ed. A number ol visiting Masons .. 1 ,* , , . i,i , nurciits, Mr. and Mrs. John Kicliic, were present and the guests were 11 ’ royally entertained. WOMEN SHOULD BEWARE OF CONTRACTING CATAilRH. has been very Little Hairy Mobil sick the past week. Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland Richie are visiting the latter’s parents in Carroll ton. Miss Florence K. Konnh, 4.11 Marla street., Ottawa, Ont., writes: ••A few months ago I caught a severe cold, which settled on my lungs and re mained there so persistently that 1 became alarmed. I took medicine without benefit, until my digestive organs became upset, and my head and hack began to ache severely and frequently. “I was advised to try Peruna, and although I had little faith I felt so sk-k that I was ready to try anything. It brought me blessed relief at once, and I felt that I had the right medicine at last. Within three weeks I was completely restored and have enjoyed perfect health since. ••I now have the greatest faith In Peruna." Florence E Kcnah. but have purehnsed several bottles to give to those without the means to buy, and have noticed wit liout exception Unit it lias brought about a speedy euro wherever it has been used."— Koso Curbing. Po-ru-na Contains no Narcotics. One reason why Peruna lias found permanent use tn so many homes Is that It eontains no narcotic of any kind. Pe- ruuals perfectly harmless. It can ho used any length of time without acquir ing a drug habit. Peruna does not pro duce temporary results, ltispormanunt in its effect. It lias no had effect upon the system, ami grndiially eliminates catarrh by re moving the cause of catarrh. There are • multitude of homes where Peruna lias been uHcd off and on for twenty years. Much a thing could not ho possible If Peruna contained any drugs of a nar cotic nature, Address I)r. Hartman, President of The Hartman (Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. All coirespoudeu' shell! strictly con fidential. The cold wind nml rain, slush and mud of win ter arc especially conducive to catarrhal derangements. Few women escape. Upon the first symptoms of catching cold Peruna should be taken. It forti fies the system aguinst colds and ca tarrli. Pe-m-na for Cold* and Catarrh. The following Interesting letter gives one young woman’s experience with Peruna: Miss Rose (lerhlng, a popular society woman of drown Point, Ind., writes: “ Recently I took a long drive In the country, and being too thinly clad I caught a had cold which settled on my lungs, nml which I could not seem to shake off. I had heard a great deal of Peruna for colds and catarrh and 1 bought a bottle to try. I am pleasud that I did, for It. brought speedy relief. It only took about two bottles, and I consider tills money well spent. “You have a firm friend In me, and I not only advise its use to my friends. Little Buford Word lies been very inuoli worse tho past week. Mr. E. Smith, it wealthy Louis- j John B. Goins has moved from tlm iana planter, lather of Dr. C. A. i mill and is occupying rooms over the former Reynold** Htoro. . , I Mr«. Hu^li Pinker hits Imd two Hick city, died recently. Dr. 1 olllldroil th(J paHt W oek. mercerized pair, at J\ Smith, the popular veterinarian ol this city, died recently. Dr. i Smith’s numerous friends here sympathize with him on account of the loss of his father. The Coweta Gounty Medical As sociation enjoyed an interesting meeting in this city last Tuesday. Excellent papers were read by Drs. W ter. Dr. Tanner, of Koscoe, was received as a member of the Asso ciation. NEW CLOCKS A large shipment of new clocks has just been received. The styles and prices will please the purchasers and lit all poek- etbooks. Now is- a favorable time to buy clocks at this store. The assortment of Alarm, Yankee and Mantel Clocks offers some thing to please any person de siring to own a good, substan tial, serviceable clock. These clocks are honestly made and keep honest time. They are priced right anil are worth the money. gauze lisle hose 25i ' F. < 'nttipo & ('o’s. Mr. John Brooks, of Fairburn, visited relatives in Newnan the lirst of this week. Special value all linen buck j A man was killed in each of font i towel, 21x40 inches, 25c cadi, ill counties in tli is section of the Stab i\ F. Cuttino A: Co’s. last Saturday night. Sheri if Brown telegram laiit , . , .. ,, landed his man in Coweta county Lost In Newnan, recently, a jai|> , M|l th< , sherilVs of TroiI| ? t bunch of keys. Finder will please Heard and Carroll counties have leave at News office. j not yet captured the men wanted in their respective counties. H. S. BANTA The Jeweler Alonzo Lewis reoontly spoilt u woek in Griffin. Robert Dewberry bus been out of the mill siok for Huverul days. Min. J. G. Brook, who bun been oon- tilled to her lied for no long, iH able to Hit up Home. Miss Eva Moore i nine up from Grant- ville mid spent Hundity night with her A.'I urner and R. E. 1‘os- ! slater, Mrs. Charlie OhriHtian. Entell, young daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Freeman, is confined to lu-i room. George Christian spent last Sunday with friends in Graiitville. Mrs. T. G. MeGeliee was culled by Monday afternoon to the bedside of her daughter, Mrs. John Garner, in LaGruiige, who was critical ly ill. Mrs. Dock Thompson is on the sick list. T. M. Samples moved Ins family hack from Banning last week. Our Sunday schools are growing. The clmpcl has anywhere from seventy-five to a hundred and the Memorial attend ance is splendid. Brother Layton was on hands at the Standing Rock. Miss Bertha Akin, of Brooks Station, spent several days recently as the guest of VV. A. Gniuion and family. Mrs. Grill’ Brook is on the slolt list this week. T. G. McCullough is suffering with chills. Rev. E. A, Ware filled his regular ap pointments here Saturday and Sunday, preaching two able sermons. The next quarterly oonferenoo will ho held here May 2(llli and 27tli. John I*. Morgan Is the first to plant corn, whom we have heard of. Guess lie has a winter variety. J. B. Di-lk, who lives near Senoia, is very sink. Otis Glass, of Senoia, worshipped here Sunday. .Messrs. J. Alton Addy and W. E. Morgan, of N*-wiiiiii, worshipped here Sunday. Bob Gilbert, of Fnruidiilc, visited I lie fair sex here Sunday. Sonoia. lifter spending a few tin - in Alnhniim, whore she liasjhe,*n vi-hiii.’her daugh ter. Miss Mn<tii* North, ol t harpshiirg, was in Henoiti*Monday. Miss Eulalia Peek visited friends in Turin last Sunday. One of tlie most enjoyable social events of llie„week was the reception Thursday evening lit the home of Misses Jessie and Kay 11> >• I not t. Rev. W. A. Davis went to A t hint it Thursday of Inst week, where lie attend ed the im etlug at the Tuherunolo. lie reports a thoroughly enjoyable visit. Airs. Will Book'* returned Sunday night, afier spending several days with her daughters, Misses Rule and Ruth Goeke, both of whom are touching in Fulton county. Mrs. M. J. Buies, of Ltiwreiioevlllo, eame Monday evening mid will spend several weeks with her daughter, Alls. W. A. Davis. The girls’ missionary society met last Saturday lit the home ol Miss Eulalia Peek, On next Saturday the society ex pect* to pack a box unit send to the orphans' home. Mrs. Carl Mclviiiglit entertained a number of friends at wlnst Tuesday af ternoon, in compliment to Miss Estes. Light refreshments were served, and the afternoon wits one of enjoyment to nil present. Miss Stella Hogg entertained a few of her friend* mostjiappily Tuesday ing of last wi ek. To tho Voters of Coweta Co. The primary Ims been called for April 2HI.li, and as I shall he busy ill the school room until April 20. 1 iimy not gel in see you. Please do not pledge yourself n . , lo the other man ,|iihI because 1 do not I see you. Your for Tax Receiver, Mrs. Alice (' Fall returned Tuesday, tf I'.n WATKINS. New Oxfords and shoes. Plain or patent kids. We can lit the Col. P. H. Brewster, of College hard-to-lit. Potts & Parks. Park, who was struck by a trolley Mrs. AY. Tom Brooks is recover-1 car hlst Mom,a y mor »' i,, K while ing rapidly from a severe illness "^'king to the < oliege Park depot which has lasted several weeks. ,0 a B' a 'n, is reported to be improving. He was rendered tin- chapel last Sunday and preached two Miss Sarah Buchanan has re- C0ll8C j 0US ;,y the accident and re- splendid sermons to good congregations, turned from West Point, where ma j Iie d in a comatose condition for Bro. Layton is a fine preacher, she was the guest of Mrs. Hugh! ti Won’t forget that Bio. Gaines meet- jr:ii some time. < ol. I.uwsb.i was illK iKjgi nH nex tSunday. Let’s give him j painfully injured,but it is believed a f„n house at every service; uud don’t Ziegler shoes and Oxfords for he will fully recover from the ef- forget that he will have splendid help in I fSj women, for thirty-three years the fects of the accident, best footwear made. Spring styles at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. Bro. Nathan Thompson. He is a lively I preacher and will al wavs have something interesting for his hearers. FOR TKEAKl'KKR. The regular convocation of New- nan Chapter, No. 64, Royal Arch Quite a number of friends and Masons, will occur at Masonic relatives from Newnan attended Temple. Greenville Street, Tubs- £ am a caildidttt(! for Treasurer, sub- the funeral ol Air. Jaspet Dickson, da^ night, .March 20th, at i iJO jeet to action of the primary on April in the country, Tuesday. o’clock. The degree of Mark Mas- 2H, mod. i have been disabled for eight ter will l>e conferred upon several years and cannot see the people person- candidates. The presence of all “By. bat will he pleased if the voters , , ,... , . ... will consider my claims and give me members and qualified visiting their Hnpport H . „ TK i>hkns. companions is desired. ^ P. T. McCutchen, High Priest. Jack Powell, Sec’y. cr 48MILL,INE,R.Y 41 After spending two weeks in Now York and I’liil- ndelphiu wo are prepared to oiler the Indies of (Joweta County t he iiiohI complelo line of st ylish millinery ever shown in Newnan. The huts for Spring will be very much prettier than previous seasons, and Nature could not se lect a nicer blend in colors than will be shown on the Spring Hats. On opening we will show quiln a number of imported French Pattern Hats. Miss Honey of the retail department of the Chamberliii-JohiiHon-DiiBoRe <’o. will have charge of our trimming department, assisted by Miss Kimbrell. These young ladies have quite a repu tation in tho millinery world and we are sure they can please you. Our huts will be on display MARCH 27 AND 28. % A fresh supply of nice candies at low prices. Chocolates, usual price 40 cents, our price 25 cents; fancy candies, usual price 25 cents, our price 15 cents. 2t Atkinson Bros. J. T. Holmes, Beat Estate and Kent- i ing Agent. Office over 1st Nat. Bank. | % Mrs. Lela Adams