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USMOKlMaWItK..
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WHITE GOODS
Varied Assortment Extraordinary Values
The advent of warm weather will create an un
precedented demand for white washable fabrics.
The proper styles of goods are very scarce, and
had we not p'aced our orders early we would
have lieen unah’e to secure many choice linos,
which we now have in abundance. We also
bought these goods at a great saving in price
from present quotations. We direct especial
attention to our lines of
Miss Etta Conklespcnt last Sun
day in Atlanta.
,1. J. Good rum, Jr., was down
from Atlanta last Wednesday.
Mrs. E. S. Dent and Mrs. X. E.
Powel are visiting relatives in At
lanta.
Mrs. J. W. Webb,of Glem, Gar-
roll eounty, is visiting A. J. Bry
ant and family.
Lingerie Lawns
Wush Chiffons
Dotted Swis8ee
Persian Lawns
Batiste Mulls
Embroidered Swiesos
Mrs. James Albright,of Atlanta,
is visiting her mother, Mrs. Gear-
reld, in New nan.
Messrs. Frank Wilkinson and
I Sant Banks went down to Luthers-
, ville last Wednesday.
Mrs. W. G. Wright entertained
several friends at tea last Wednes
day evening, in honor of Mr.
land Mrs. G. A. Kestler.
Miss Emmie Gonyers returned
home to Newnan yesterday, after a
visit of a few days to Mrs. J. J.
Give us a chance
and we will save
you money.
Newnan Hardware Company
We make it ex
pensive to trade
elsewhere.
Bennett.—Griffin News and Sun.
Rev. W. P. Bryant, who has
i
Local News of Newnan"
Dentist, Hnlbide
tf
Dr. Anderson,
Building.
Sticky fly paper at Reese’s Drug
Store.
Lace curtains, portierre curtains
at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Bowman’s Bed Bug poison, at
neese’s Drug Store.
New patterns in fine limes just
opened at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
“Easy Bright” cleans and pol
ishes silver, brass and all kinds of
metal, at Reese’s Drug Store.
See the new things displayed at
Miss Turner’s millinery store in
the Reese opera house building.
Mrs. W. Tom Brooks and little
daughter, Mable, are in Cedartown
to spend a month with Mr. Brooks.
Ziegler’s shoes and oxfords “as
good as currency.” New spring
! styles on sale by P. F. Cuttino &
Co.
Mi's. W. A. Post, of Grantville,
was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W.
jG. Post, in Newnan, the first of
Fine perfumes and toilet waters, this week.
at Reese’s Drug Store. T .
l Linen lawns, linen cambrics,
Mrs. Isaac Stephens is visiting ii, ie „ sheetings—the right styles
relatives in LaGrange. 1 at the lowest prices, at P. F. Cut-
Big line toilet soapsat all prices, |tino & Go.’s.
at Reese’s Drug Store. I Ed Hackney has returned to
at
is at
Give the Newnan Market & Ice
Go. your orders for native beef.
Big line of shoe polish,all kinds,
at Reese’s I >rng Store.
A full line of men’s two-piece
suits at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Domestic Ammonia for cleaning
purposes, at Reese’s Drug Store.
Best China mattings and other
floor coverings at P. F. Cuttino &
Co.’s.
New lot of Insect Powders
Reese’s Drug Store.
Mr. McCaslon Manley
home for a few days, from
Ga.
Flower, held and garden seed, at
Reese’s 1 >rug Store.
Twenty-five Berkshire pigs for
sale. Leave orders at Orr & Pow
ell’s. 4
Crepe and tissue paper, all col
ors, at Reese’s Drug Store.
Mrs. H. F. Folger, of Atlanta,
is the guest this week of Miss Ro-
sadell Holmes.
Fresh line of Powell’s fine can
dies, at Reese’s Drug Store.
W. Tom Brooks was in Newnan
last Saturday to attend the funeral
of his aunt, Mrs. J. S. Miller.
New lot Talcum powders,
kinds, at Reese’s Drug Store.
Ask to see “our special”
linen yard wide cambric, price 50c
a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Newnan, alter spending several
months in Rome. Ed says he has
come back to stay.
A fresh shipment of the cele
brated Peyser linen collars for men
has just besn received by 1’. I 1 '.
Cuttino & ('o.
J. Stanley Powel left the city
lieon sick so long at the home of
his son, A. J. Bryant, in Newnan, !
is gradually sinking and his death
is hourly expected.
All the candidates for county
oflioes paid their assessments on or
before April 19th, and are now in
position to lie nominated, if the
requisite number of votes can lie
secured.
The stock is constantly changing
at Miss Turner’s millinery store,
as the goods in stock are sold and
new and novel creations are receiv
ed. The stock is always new and
down to date.
On the coming (Saturday and
Sunday Rev. C. O’N. Martindulc
will he at the Ware County Sun
day School Convention at Manor,
in southeast Georgia, where he de
livers several addresses on Sunday
School work.
last Tuesday lor Murfreesboro,
Strayed—Last Saturday night,
cream colored cow, weighs about
750 pounds, left horn sawed off to
about two inches in length, white
spot in forehead. Finder will
please notify Arthur Ayers, at
Newnan Cotton Mills.
The “Wonder” freezers combine the good
points of all the best makes of cream freezers.
A hinged to]) allows the can to lie removed or
its contents to be examined without removing
the to]i. The narrow space between bucket
and can makes it possible to freeze cream with
very little ice. A specially made gear revolves
the can after the Hcrapor has been removed.
A “Wonder” will freeze four quarts in five
minutes. Don’t buy an old-style, out-of-date
freezer, and take four times as long—get a
“Wonder.”
2-quart Hize #1.90
8-quart sizo 2.26
4-quart size 2.75
0-quart sizo 8.50
Refrigerators.
Our “Baldwin” dry air refrigerators arc
made of hard wood and nicely polished. Heavy
/.inc ice chamber and removable sides make
cleaning easy.
“Baldwins” are air tight, and give the best
results in preservative qualities and in econ
omy of ice. Prices are—
85 lbs. ice capacity . . $ 9.60
60 lbs. ice capacity
00 llis. ice capacity
80 His. ice capacity
10.60
12.50
15.60
Ice Chests.
Solid oak. odorless ice chests, cheap, durabh
and economical. Prices, #5 to $16.
Hose Reels
Mounted on wheels, made of seasoned hickory.
Price, $1.25.
Rubber Hose
LEADER one-half inch 5-ply rubber hose in
50-foot, lengths (no charge for couplings) pel'
foot, 8 l-2c.
RELIANCE ono-hnlf inch 5-ply rubber hose
in 26 or 50-foot, lengths (no charge for coup
lings), per foot, 9c.
RELIANCE three-quarters inch, 5-ply rub
ber hose, 26- or 60-foot lengths (no charge for
couplings), per foot, 10c.
CARBON one-half inch hose, per foot, 11c.
CARBON 8 4 inch huso, per foot, 12 l-2o.
Spray Nozzles, 86c.
Tin and Galvanized sprinklers and watering
pots from 25c to 76c
Newnan Hardware Co.
Et.’anmG]
hub
Rev. J. J.* Fanner and son,
Luther, of Starke, Florida, tire
spending sonio time with relatives
and friends in Coweta county. Mr.
Tenn., where he will probably re
main for some time.
Fanner will occupy the pulpit of
Ben I-f. Kirby, who is engaged
in the life insurance Held, with
headquarters in Birmingham, was
in the city this week.
Rome, Mr. G. B. Quillinn was at home
from Emory College this week to
attend the marriage of his sister
and Mr. Harry Cleveland.
Mrs. Daniel, of Atlanta, who
was the guest of her daughter,Mrs.
N. B. Hudson, for several days,
returned home last Monday.
The Newnan Market & Ice Co.
supplies patrons with beef from
cattle raised in Coweta county.
all
all
the First Baptist church in this
city next Sunday morning and at
night.
The Newnan Markets lee Go.
recently purchased from Hon. S.
E. Leigh thirty head of as line
young cattle as were ever raised in
Coweta county or elsewhere. Pat
rons of this market are now licing
served with home raised beef.
County School Commissioner
McCaslon, ol’ Meriwether county,
was in Newnan last Tuesday en-
route to Rome to attend the con
vention of school commissioners of
Georgia. He was joined here by
Rev. V. A. Ham, Coweta’s Com
press Co., was in Newnan last
Wednesday, the guest of Mr. Ed
S. Buchanan. Mr. Calhoun was
accompanied by his sister, Mrs.
John Winter, of Montgomery, A la.
He was a resident of Newnan many
years ago and was greeted by a
number of his old friends.
Haralson.
Jg
<r
There is none finer on the market. j missioner, who is in attendance at
T , . ,. . , , . . ... j the convention.
Boys balbriggan undershirts with 1
longer short sleeves, drawers to Mr. J. L. Calhoun, of Chicago,
match in knee or full length, 25c Superintendent of the Adams Ex-
per garment, at P. F. Cuttino A | —— —-
Co.’s.
Tinch Pittman and little (laugh-:
ter, of Newnan, have returned
home, after a visit to B. C. Ran
dall and family.—Griffin News
and Sun.
Mr. and Mrs. Stocks arc now
_ ,l)oardiiig at the home of Sheriff
BVack grate enamel for polishing and Mrs. J. L. Brown. Mr. Stocks
grates, at Reese’s Drug Store.
Dr. and Mrs. G. A. Nunnally
are the guests of Gen. and Mrs. G.
P. Harrison in Opelika.
Fly poison paper. It kills flies
and insects. At Reese’s Drug
Store.
The best values in hosiery in all
the desirable weights and qualities
at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Electric straw hat cleaner makes
old hats look new; at Reese’s Drug
Store.
Hawes hats. “None better
made.” New spring styles just
opened at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s.
Easy Method Furniture Polish
for cleaning and polishiug furni
ture, at Reese’s Drug Store.
is the Central Railway’s popular j
agent in Newnan.
The Newnan Market & Ice Co. j
is serving to customers a fine j
bunch of young cattle raised in
Coweta county. No finer cuts j
than these are sold anywhere.
Rev. W. J. Cotter and Mrs. J. I
F. Lovejoy are in Athens, the!
guests of Mrs. J. H, Reeves. They
are also attending the mission con
ference of the Methodist denomina
tion.
Ladies are delighted with the
lovely hats at Miss Turner’s milli
nery store. Those who have not
done so, should examine them.
Their beauty, high quality and low
prices rivet attention and make
sales.
Each Moment
We Are Awake
the eyes are working. Never
idle, never closing for a second
the whole day long.
No wonder they ache! No
wonder they rebel? No wonder
they sometimes almost, demand
a rest!
You can rest your eyes with
glasses and you can get the
glasses that will do it in our
optical department.
We give our optical work our
closest attention. We are per
fectly equipped to tuke entire
charge of vour case. Exami
nation free.
H. S. BANTA
Tlio Eustor exercises held at the Luth
eran church last Sunday wore very in
teresting and improHNivo. The floral
decorations wore beautiful and very
tastefully arranged. The choir was
wel' filled with a number of good sing
ers, wliioh added inuoli to the complete
ness of the program. The pastor, Rev.
D. A. Sox, in his most impressive man
ner, conducted the services and preaohed
a good sermon to a largo and attentive
congregation.
Quite a number of visitors were in the
city Sunday to participate in tlio Luster
exercises.
Cotton planting is going on with a
great rush. Some of our hustling farm
ers will finish planting this week. It
looks like a big crop will he planted in
this section.
The A., B. & A. Railroad Ims not
reached Haralson yet, 1 ,hut it is expected
to puss through here some time during
15107. t.
Rev. Mr. Lavender, a prominent citi
zen of Pike county, attended preaching
at tlie Lutheran church lust Sunday.
Col. Frank Rawls, a popular attorney
of Newnan, wus a visitor in our town
lust, Sunday.
W. O. Herndon visited Senoia Tues
day.
Mr. George Hoduott and family, of
Senoia were visitors here last Sunday to
take iu the Easter exercises at the Luth
eran church.
Misses Julia Sox and Christine Fitts,
two charming little girls of Carrollton,
spent Saturday and Sunday with friends
in Haralson.
Mr. E. O. Gureton and wife, of More
land, attended church services here Sun
day.
Col. William Taylor and wife, of
Griffin, are visiting relatives here.
Misses Jessie and Faye Hodnctt, of
Seaoia, attended Easter services here
Sunday.
Tax Receiver Summers visited Haral
son on his first round last Monday.
W. O. Herndon is having ins dwell
ing repainted.
The singing Sunday night at the home
of Mr. Caldwell was largely attended
i by a number of good singers and others.
■ Each Sunday night a singing is enjoyed
i at the home of some one iu town.
MILLINERY
fa\
c
Wo arc t hrough with tbo Opening. While wo
, sold a groat many hats, tiro receiving now hiioh
by express and wo can show you a most complete
lino of millinery. We have m. .yt liing that’s
swell and all tlio latest, styles. Drop i’ and let’s
talk over a spring bat. We can pleas ’“<•
carry nothing but the best u $6,0(K),'hi
loot from.
(L>
%
Mrs. Lela Adams
k
Dodson.
Mrs. Rebecca Lester is visiting her
brother, Mr. T. F. Jones.
Mr. and Mrs. Albert Potts, of below
Newnan, visited relatives near Roscoe
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Sewell visited Mr.
and Mrs. li. L. Dukes lust Suuduy.
Rev. J. B. S. Davis, pastor of New®
Lebanon church at Sargent, will preacli :
there the fifth Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Smith, of Sand Hill, is
visiting relatives near Sargent.
Miss lulu Jones, who is teaching at
Culloden, spent the latter part of lust
week witli home folks, returning to her
position Monday.
Mrs. Bessie Dukes, of Newnan, is
visiting relatives in this community.
Mr. J. O. Sewell went to Atlautu one
day last week on business.
Remember the singing at Macedonia
next Sunday and bring a "brim full"
basket.
Dr. K. W. Starr, who lias been at
tending a dental college in Atlanta, is at
home to sjieiid tiie summer vacatiou.
W. B. Sanders, whose illness we men
tioned last week, bus recovered.
Miss Jessie Wide Palmer is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Clifford Herring, near
Madras.
Alain
B. f
Mr. Lovl Newton, of
visiting Ids father, Mr. J
Mrs. Matt Wilson, of
visiting at Mr. Newton’s.
A little negro living <
Sewdl’s plantation, <!'■
sene oil u few (lays ago, flxm.
is buffering badly.
Mr. and Mrs. S. G. Dukes,
nan, visited relatives near Suit
day.
Mr. Frank Morris, of Carroll
ed liis parents last Sunday.
Farmers are busy planting oi
getting land ready for corn.
Mrs. Richard W. Jackson, o
was in our vicinity this week.
Prof. T. J. Thurman wus ii
Saturday und Sunday.
Allen Palmer is improving
idly.
It is with sadness we •
death of Mrs. Joe Brow
She was an influential,!
donia church, where th
place. Revs. J. B.
Amis, and the the pastoi,
Hoop, conducted t,hp tuncra,
tiie church. The bereaved ones i.
sympathy of the eatire community.
Miss Eugeuia Palmer, of Atiu
spent a few r days the past week with
family of Mr. E. O. Palmer.