Newspaper Page Text
P. F. Cuttino «S Co.
I LOST RRY
Varied Assortment Extraordinary Values
\v<
of:
stv
invite attention to mu' very complete line
[n«iery, which includes 1 ho most desirable
' s !"f men, wotnen nnd children.
I‘ln. , k ! 'i«iery of perfect dye and finish in
ot light and medium weight, lisle
thread, m tc ti/i J gauze lisle, all-over lace nnd
mee ankle etfeets in different qualities.
bite hosi ry for women, children and in
tents in plain or lace, light and medium
weights.
I'.mbroidered hose for women in neat em
broideries on black or white lisle.
A complete* assortment of fancy socks for
men in the popular styles of this season.
| ers--shirts with
sleeves, special at
I’. F.
j Local News of Newnan J
long
50c a
or short
garment.
Millard Newsome spent Sunday
in Newnan.
Pure linen laces, 5e per yard, at
Potts & Parks’.
It. O. Jones, Esq., was in Atlan
ta last Wednesday.
For cheap poultry and hog feed,
go to W. S. Askew Co. 52
Mr. .1. It. Holt has returned
from New York City.
Mr. H. T. Daniel was down from
Palmetto yesterday.
Mr. IT. 8. Bantamadea business
trip to Macon this week.
Col. II. W. Dent, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday in the city.
A complete new line of lace cur
tains at P. F. Cuttino & Co's.
(iilt belts and belting;gilt braids
and buttons, at Potts & Parks’.
Brussels rugs, !I\I2 feet, only
*15 each, at P. F. Cuttino «X: Co’s.
Harry Cleveland, of Elberton,
was in the city Sunday and Mon
day.
Baby Irish laces,allovers, bands,
edges to match, at P. F. Cuttino
& Co’s.
J. G. Addy, of Atlanta, was
shaking hands with friends here
yesterday.
See the millinery display at Mrs.
l.ela Adams’ store on March 27th
and 28th.
Fancy mohairs lor shirt waist
suits, in small checks, at I’. F.
('uttino & ('o’s.
< ’uttino A Co.
New Oxfords and shoes. Plain
or patent kids. We can lit the
hard-to-lit. Potts & Parks.
Mr. Lee Bohannon,who is travel
ing for a Mississippi house, spent
Sunday in Newnan.
March 27th and 28th are the
(lutes for Mrs. Bela Adams’ open
ing display of millinery.
Extra special .T! inch linen
finished suiting, 10c a yard, worth
15c, at P. F. Cuttino it Co's.
Misses Iula and Nora Page, of
Turin, were the guests of Miss
Nona Cotter the llrst of this week.
White Jap. silks, yard wide, 50c
for extra quality; others in propor
tion. P. F. Cuttino it Co.
Special in .‘hi inch very sheer
white linen lawn at 2.‘lc,worth lOe,
at P. F. < 'uttino it < 'o's.
Edwin ('lap
and Oxfords-
models--at P.
and Douglas shoes
-in the new spring
F. Cuttino it Co’s.
Lost—In Newnan, recently,
bunch of keys. Finder will please 7‘A
leave at News office.
Silver belts and beltings, gold
belts and beltings, silk and leather
belts, at P. F. Cuttino it Co's.
For Kent—One room, furnished
or unfurnished, in desirable neigh
borhood. Apply to A. E. Broil.
City. ' 50
Yard wide louisine silks in the
fashionable invisible checks, only
one dollar a yard, at P. F. Cuttino
it < 'o’s.
Sii.k Glovhk — \\’e have long
gloves in black, white, blue, pink,
green and heliotrope.
Potts & Parks.
, Mrs. Helen Dortch Longstrcct,
i of Gainesville, was the guest of display of Fine
Mi's. W. Y. Atkinson the first of
week.
Kev. W. ,T. Cotter preached in
the Methodist church at Moreland
last Sunday morning. A large and
attentive audience heard the excel
lent sermon.
Silks—We invite especial atten
tion to our line of silks in which
we are now showing the greatest
values we have ever offered.
P. F. Cuttino *S: Co.
Orman Powell, a member of the
Sophomore class of Alabama
Polytechnic Institute at Auburn,
spent this week with the home
folks in Newnan.
Mrs, Bettie Mattox, Mr. Goss
Mattox and Mr. and Mrs. P. L.
Sutherland, of Florida, are in the
city, having been called here by
the illness of Mr. W. N. Mattox.
Mr. W. W. Wilkinson, of San
Antonio, Texas, formerly a resi
dent of Newnan, is in the city
visiting his mother and his sisters,
Mrs. \V. W. Spence and Mrs. W.
E. Niininons.
The Barnard Family Orchestra
and Concert Co. will be the next
attraction at the Auditorium, com
ing on next Friday night, March
I doth * Watch for further notices
next week of this entertainment.
Free—Beginning March 2-ltli,
we will give away 1,000 beautiful
pictures, 10x20inches in size. Call
at our office and get one.
Newnan Picture Frame Works.
Brewster Bldg. tf
Messrs. R. I). Cole, Jr., Tom
Fisher, Kawson Dent, II. H. Hop
ple, Dr. T. S. Bailey, Dr. G. S.
Johnson and others went to At
lanta Wednesday afternoon to at
tend a meeting of Shriners.
The monument to be erected
over the grave of the late Hon. S.
L. Faver, lias been purchased and
will be delivered at an early date.
It will probably be erected within
the next two weeks.
('apt. John B. Goodwyn has
been employed by the Street Com
mittee of City Council to number
the houses in tin* city and place
street signs, lie is now busily en
gaged with this work. After its
completion Newnan will be ready
for free delivery of mail.
Mr. Will Mattox has been dan
gerously ill this week at the resi
deuce of Mr. and Mrs. Sanders
Gibson. He is believed to be im
proving, 1 mit is still in a critical
condition. Dr. Johnson, of Green
Cove Springs, Florida, is herein
Millinery
Opening.
One of the largest congregations ever
seen at Hie M. E. Churoli, assembled a'
rlie 11 o'clock service Sunday morning
After an interesting sermon by Hie pas
tor, 15 members—Kt by baptism and 2
by letter—were received into the eliuri b.
Kev. A. 11. S Hag); is a worker for Hie
Lord, and doesn’t believe in waiting un
til summer to revive the people. |s
names have been added to Hie olmrcli
register since bis arrival in December.
While such good work is being done
by the elinreli, Hie Masons lire also fall
mg into line, as xvas exemplilled at tlm
Masonic bodge Tuesday evening, when
Dr. J. I), llanmek, of Ourrollton, the
Id rami Deputy of the till Congressional
program in Senoiii, the evening of
March doth, at Brantley Institute.
Those who attend this entertain
ment will spend tin* evening most
delight fill 1 \.
consultation with resident physi- Grantville.
cians and Miss Robinson, a trained
nurse of Atlanta, is also with Mr.
Mattox.
Prof. Daniel Walker hits a nour
ishing school at S^utrpsbttrg,where
lit* opened school several weeks
ago. Prof. Walker is one of the
oldest and best known educators
in tin* State and the people of
Sharpsburg and vicinity are for
tunate in having him in charge of
their school.
Miss Clcstcllc McLeroy, wltose
entertainment at the Newnan Au
ditorium on Match 5th scored a o,strict, conferred degrees on Mto f«How
great success, will give the same ingciindidutes: Tin* Must ers decree on
Mr. Will Tidwell. Mr. T. M. Zelnirs,
wlm was also to take this degree, was
prevented by illness from being present,,
(’apt. T. M. I,ester, Messrs. W. A. Bo
lianuon and W. t). Jones took the llrst
degree.
’i’lm following visitors were ul the
Masonic I.odge Tuesday night: Dr. J.
D. Hamrick, J. M. burns, Garmllton;
Messis. Wilkins, J. b. Brown, Lynch
Turner, W. 8. Copeland, Dr. 15. II.
Bowman, VV. b. Duncan, Newnan;
Messrs. A. R. Camp and J. K. York,
Moreland.
The Home Mission Society was enter
tained in a [dimming manner by Mrs
N. (). Hunks Tuesday afternoon. A
feature of the meeting was an interest
ing report tendered by Mrs. Emmett
Sewell, who represented the Society at
the meeting in Atlanta last week.
Miss Alva O’brieu is home from a
pleasant visit to tlm family of Dr Camp
in Atlanta
MiHH |2 Mattie Collins and Paschal
Moore were guests Sunday of .Miss Myi
tis O’Neal.
Misses Marita Heavy and Kilim Phil- I
lips, of Hogausville, visited Misses’
Martha and Mary Andrews Saturday. |
Miss PearlJNewnmn, of Welcome, was
the guest of Miss Maud Hopson Inst
Week.
Mrs. Wilbur llnycs iitltl little daugh
ter, Mary, of West Point, and Hath
Hayes, of Hogaimvillo, are gnosis of
Mrs, Hayes’ brother, Del mar Owens, at
the Nall I louse.
Mis. A. S. Robertson and Miss Klla
Robertson, of ‘Moreland, spent tlm (lay
Sunday with Miss Willie Jeter.
Miss Mary bon Partridge, of Mount
ville, Is the guest of Mrs. \. II. S. liiigg.
Rev. A. W. Sinitli, of Apling, siienl u
lew days here Insi week.
Mrs. II A. Camp is on an extended
visit to her daughter, Mrs. Kva Dawson,
of Aliilmmn.
Miss Ruth Johnson, <>i Noroross, is
tlm guest of Imr sister, Mrs. betson.
, Mrs J, II. I try a ut is visiting relatives
| in LnUrungu.
Mrs. A. II. Robertson is home from n
LIEUT. F. S. DAVIDSON.
A WARNING VOICE.
We wisli to impress upon our farm
ers the importance of being on their
guard against the temptation to plant
loo mm li cotton for another season.
The high prices that have prevailed
will lend to overconfidence, It you are
not steadfast in your resolution not
to increase your cotton ucreage.
The Cotton Growers’ Association
lias clone a great work In bringing
about such united action among South
ern fanners, that they have been able
to control the price of their great si a
pie, with the gratifying result that
they are stronger financially than at
any other time since the close of llio
great, civil war.
To keep up the Cotton Growers’ Ah-
soctatlou Is to strengthen your posi
tion of llnunclal Inlluence, won after
so many discouraging failures. Hence
It behooves our farmers, who have not
yet done so, to Join the great Asso
ciation and by prompt payment of all
dues keep the treasury full of the
Means that will enable the oillcnrs of
the Association to push on In the great
work, which lias In the past year
proved of such great benefit.
Disintegration and the breaking up
of the iiiilted front presented during
the past year by the agriculturalists
of the South, will bring again low
prices for our great staple and the
loss of tlm great victory so far
achieved.
However brilliant limy be tlm suc
cess thus far obtained by Hie Cotton
Growers’ Association, its fruith will
nil be dissipated by divided councils
and disunion.- Georgia Department of
Agriculture.
THE PARLIAMENTARY WHIP.
mill (ir(N
ll« k Im it ii Ollii* I r.
a Hood Salary.
When private nfl'nirs or oilier nmltors visit to Imr riuutfhtor, Mis. Dorn Purlin 1
mnk(* It: impossible for our lawmakers of Newmm.
.Messrs. D.T. Mauget nnd Willis
We Sum, Linen's Read our ad- jjavte left Tuesday night lor a
vortisoment in this issue.
Potts A: Parks.
Men’s extra line quality gauze
weight balbriggan shirts and draw-
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 and are worth the
money.
H. S. BANTA
Th« Jeweler
business trip of three weeks to
(tuba.
James Leigh came home sick
from Augusta this week and is at
the home of bis father, ('apt.
Thomas Leigh.
Miss Lila Burdette, of Haralson,
who lias been visiting friends in
this city, left for home yesterday.
—Griffin News and Sun.
'I’he new clothing for spring—
the most fashionable materials,
tailored by the most expert work
men, at I*. F. Cutjjno A Co’s.
Ladies, don’t miss the spring
opening display of line millinery
goods at Mrs. Lela Adams’store
on next I uesday and \\ ednesday. thy Of Careful inspeC-
Miss M. C. Smith, of Senoia,who
has been visiting Mrs. A. M. Wil-
Our spring opening
Milli
nery Goods of all kinds
will occur on Tuesday
and Wednesday, Mch.
27th and 28th. The
ladies of the city and
county are invited and
urged to visit this store
on the above named
dates. Our display of
the newest and most
beautiful creations of
the milliner’s art will
delight all who come.
The stock is correct in
every detail and is wor
in iitlcnd In Ibrir Unties in ImtiHi* or
senate a "pair” Is made out with a
member of the opposition ami filed
vviili tlm clerk. This nets to preserve
die balance of the majority, since one
vote from each side Is taken away.
The matter Is entirely one of personal
arrangement, and the clerk’s only duly
Is to record the fact.
In parliament there is an olllclul to
prepare these pairs and to act as
"‘whip” for bis party, Hie place carry-
lug with It u salary of If 10,000 as pat
ronage secretary.
The parliamentary whip Is something
more limn an arranger of pairs, how
cm r, for Ills chief duly lies in seeing
| Mrs. Almon spent a few days Insi
week in HogatiHville, with Imr daughter,
j Mi's. Melautglillii.
I Mrs. (Jordon, of Moreland, spent Sun
I day with M rs. Mollm I,ylc.
1 W. A. iSoliaaiuai spent a few days this
! week in Atlanta.
Tlm many friends of (to!. W. (J. Post
^ are rejoiced over Ids victory ill I lie Tav-
! lor Pruitt ease, and congratulate Inin on
| Hie fine speech made before the jury.
Miss Bertha Glower entertained tin-
I younger set in society at a delightful
party given at Hie liome of Mr. and Mrs.
J H. A. Gamp, Friday evening. The
guests present were: Misses Mary Glow-
PE-RU-Nfl STRENGTHENS
THE ENTIRE SYSTEM.
F. 8. Davidson, Late Lieut. It
Army, Washington, 1). (J., care U. H. >
Pension Olllno, writes:
Tn my mind there la no remedy
for catarrh comparable to 1‘criina.
It not only strlkca at the root of the
malady, hut It tones and strengthens 1
the system In a truly wonderfuls
way. That has been Its history in]
my case. 1 cheerfully ami iialics!
taliagly recommend it to those
alllleted as I have been.”—V. N,]
Davidson.
1 f you do not derive prompt ami satis,
factory results from the use of Peruaa,
write at unco to Dr. Ilarlman, giving a
full statement of your ease, and ho will
he pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
Tlm Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
(frnntville, March gut. IIIOi'.—Win 11
lion. Hoke Smith made liis announce
ment entering the guberniiloriiil race, a
letler was sent from here endorsing him.
()n Thursday tin* question nroioaslo
wheihci In Nunnnllv’s eeniing out bad
weakened llolte Smith in i iriintville.
Tl.c business portion of the town was
eaimissed anil the following *'otc polled
I hike Smith, - - ■ - 71
I)r. Nnumbly lit
Glnrk Howell , 5
Non-Committal • • Hi
This is a lair and impartial polling of
the n'gisti red voters ot (Iraniville. Dr.
Nnnmdlv was formerly pasloi of ll,n
Baptist elinreli ill ibis place, mill was
grenllv beloved as a pastor, bill I he peo
ple will nut la* shaken from their faith
anil loyally in Hu* people's candidate,
I hike Sinit h. .h ill n T W iiiti:
that all members of Ills parly are pres ,,,. W illie Jeter, Gladys While, Hcrihii
‘•nl. when there Is likely to be a need j (Jloxvor, Mary Andrews, Arliim Bryant,
Minnie Andrews; Messrs. John Camp,
15. I!. Cotton, Robert Bohannon, Kdwln
Blinks, Charlie Cotton, Thomas Puller.
of their vote, and for this purpose In
seines out through his assistants no i
I Ices in which llio Importance of the
events to come Is shown by the mini
tier of the underscored lines used.
A one line whip, wherein the subject
of the debate and other Information are
underscored blit once, is not regarded
as being particularly pressing. Inil a
I wo line whip commands attention, and
a three line whip menus Hint the recip
ient who absents himself Is Halite to
find himself in disfavor with Ills parly.
I mir lilies are used only in announcing
great events, and no one who receives
Ha- occasional five line whip would
think of remaining away unless ill in
licit.
In parliament pairing is a matter ar
ranged by the whips of the opposing
parties and not by those who seek to
escape their duties. At times there are
humorous mistakes made as each seeks
to pair off some one who would in any
event remain away. The most nota
ble ease was one wherein a man abed
I with a broken leg was paired with a
member who hud Just died, each whip
gloating over his cleverness until tiie
facts came to light.
Gubernatorial Situation in (iron!ville.
Many eiH/.eiis requested your eorre-
pondenl to solid the appended letter to
the News for publication, so Hie public
I may have a correct statement ol politi
cal iiITuirs here.
P. F. ('ullino (A' Co. take pleas-
iire in announcing the itrrivitl of a
complete lint* of ready intitle skirls
in all tli** I'asltionalile mafciiuls anti
colors. W e will open next, week a
line of ladies ready made lawn
waists in lingerie styles, which
will lie offered at very altiaclive
prices.
J. A. Sasser, of,Senoiii, who was
in the city yesterday on his way
home from a slay of several days
in Florida,was Being congratulated
By his niimci’ims friends here on
(lie arrival ol a new nteniliei of his
family, who will lie known as
Joseph A rillur Sasser, Jr.—Grit
tin News and Sun.
#MILXJNEJVY#
s
tion by any lady. It
kerson in this city, returned home will be OUT pleasure to
yesterday, (iriflii, Xt-ws awl Sun. |T , ake a |, who come on
our opening days ac
quainted with the ex
cellent values and low
prices in our stock.
MISS ELLA TURNER,
Corner Store Reese
Bldg., Newnan, Ga.
The City Health Board, at a
I meeting held last Wednesday
! morning, appointed ('apt. J. B.
! Goodwyn to the position of Jnspec-
' tor.
Dupree Pope,son of Mr. A. Pope
| of this city, spent several days at
home this week. He is a member
j of the Junior class at the Tech,
and is making a splendid class
record.
"The nrlitvii” Horn of Sorrow.
“My poem entitled ‘The Bridge,’ ”
said Longfellow, "was written In sor
row, which made me feel for the loneli
ness of others. I was a widower at the
time, and I used sometimes to go over
the bridge to Boston evenings to meet
friends and return near midnight by
the same way. The way was silent,
save here and there a belated footstep.
The sea rose or fell among the wooden
piers, and there was a great furnace on
the Brighton hills whose red light was
reflected by the waves. It was on such
a late, solitary walk that the spirit of
the poem came upon me. The bridge
lias been greatly altered, but the place
of it Is the same.”
J T. Holmes, Real Estate and Rent
ing Agent. Office over 1st Nat. Bank.
After spending two weeks in Nmv York nnd Phil
adelphia Hu ur" prepared in offer the Indies of
Goweta County the most complete line of stylish
millinery ever shown in Newnan.
The hats for Spring will lie very much prettier
than previous seasons, and Nature could not se
lect a nicer blend in colors thun will be shown on
the Spring Hats.
On opening we will show quite a number of
imported French Pattern Hats.
Miss Coney of the retail department of the
Chamborliii-Johnson-DuBose Co. will have charge
of our trimming department, assisted by Miss
Kimbrell. These young ladies have quite a repu
tation in the millinery world and we are sure they
can please you. Our hats will be on display
MARI’II 27 AND 28.
/ Mrs. Lela Adams
M