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Special Offerings for
Saturday! Monday
Bargains from the Claf-
lin Purchase.
m vds (*uft finished yard wide bleuohed domes- P7p
tic, 10c quality UBu
nr pieces nf lovely quality printed organdie iu beautiful
ZJ ilorul patterns mid designs, H5c and 10c quality QHn
for Saturday and Monduy ZUu
If pieces of beautiful quality pin clotted dress 1 Cn
IV swiss worth ’Joe, Saturday and Monday I du
Onfin y ftr< ' H (|uality batiste in beautiful Qln
ZUUU patterns worth 16c to 20c, Sat and Mon J2u
LACES.
rnnn yin |> r,, tty Valenciennes and torchon laces, tin- E.
wUUU usually handsome patterns, Sat and Mon . Ju
MILLINERY REDUCED.
Important reductions will take effect Saturday
and Monday in our millinery line. The bargains
are by far the best that you will ba able to secure
in Newnan. For tliis sale we add a number of
bats‘that have been marked to sell at $0 and $-1,
nn unequaled collection of trimmed hats, all to be
offered at choice $1.98
TOWEL SALE.
M doz towels, excellent hemmed buck towels, reg- Irtn
nlnr 20c a pair, for Saturday and Monday .. IUG
SPECIAL IN MEN'S AND LADIES' 0XF0R38.
Men’s patent leathers, S3.50; oxfords, S2.49. Ladies’ ox
fords. $1.88. SI.49 ami $1.25. worth do ubio the price. La
dies’ white canvas oxfords, S1.00 and SI.25- Children’s
white canvas oxfords, all sizes, 60c t<. SI.25
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE
Dodson.
Mr. A. N. Starr is seriously ill at liis
home in Itosooc. lie is tmlfcriiig with
heart trouble.
The next mooting of the Cl. L. A. I).
<’lab will lie at tho home of Mr and
Mrs, (1. 1,. Warren, on Suiunlay night
before the third Sunday ill .tune.
Mr. It CL Sunders, ofNowinui, visited
in DisImhi last Honda,\
At the home of the bride's |mreiits,
Mr. and Mrs. John Uentry, their daugh
ter, Miss Annie, was united iu marriage
last Sunday to Mr. Arthur Melmii, of
ItOHOOO.
There will be a "fa sol la” singing at
Fanner’s High School house next fourth
Sunday afternoon.
Mr. M. S. Thurman, of Madras,visited
his puronts last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Millard Copeland and
son, Hugh, visited the former's parents
Sunday.
Mrs. W. W. Cnrtiiioul, whose illness
wo mentioned Iasi week, is much better.
Mrs. W. T. Morris, of Atlanta, spent
a |«rt of last week with Mr. Bonio Mor
ris and family.
Mr. and Mrs. S. Cl. I hikes visited the
latter's parents lust Sunday.
Mr. J. M. lioone, of Sargent, is visit
ing his son. Mr. J. W. Boone,of Atlanta.i
tin account of the ahseooe of our pus-
tor, Kev. W. W. Hoop, who was attend
ing a convention in Tennessee, Rev.
Itiohard Stevens, of Whilcslnirg,preach
ed at Macedonia last Sunday. As we
hud no preacher on Saturday, the
preaching hour was spent iu talk and
prayer service.
Grantville.
Owing to the nbsonoe of Rev. W, R.
Lambert at the convention in Olmttu-
itongu, no services were held at the Bap
tist church Sunday.
The Vegubir monthly meeting of the
Juvenile Auxiliary Society was held at
, the M. K. Olmroli Sunday morning im
mediately after Sabbath school. Ail in
teresting report was umdo l>y Mrs. A. H.
S. Hugg, who represented this and the
W. F. M. Society at the annual meeting
I recently held in Athens. Tho ottioers,
Mrs. J. IV Moreluud, t.ady Manager,
Wilhniu Banks, President, Slaughter
Iaunbert,Secretary and Raymond White
WAGON AND BUGGY HARNESS
Our line of wagon ami buggy harness includes a sufficient
range of grades, styles and values to insure satisfaction to all
buyers. Kvery piece of the stock is first-class in material and
workmanship and is worth every cent asked for it.
We have in stock a large number of the old reliable
Gantt Distributors and Planters.
FARM SEEDS
Our Sorghum seeds are priced at #1.25 per bushel. Other
dealers ask #1.50. We have “Speckled’’ and “Unknown”
l’eus and German Millet—sound, clean, reliable seed.
Farmers, come to us for all kinds of supplies and general
merchandise. For cash or on time, our prices are right.
STEWART & PARKS
We Sell the DOMESTIC” Sewing Machine.
Treasurer, with a full attendance of
members present. Dues collected |i.81.
Miss Iinngena Simms, of Newnan,was
♦he guest Sunday and Mondny of her
aunt, Mrs. H. A. Camp.
Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Zellars spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Mrs. R. I. Sewell leaves this after
noon for a week’s visit to her daughter,
Mrs. Ross Barton, of Alexandria City,
Alabama.
Mrs. .1, H. Bryant, accom]>anied her
littlegrand-danghter, Margaret Bryant,
to her home in LaGrange Tuesday.
The marriage of Miss Jennie Smith of
this place to Eddie Loden. of Atlanta,
will take place today at ttie home of the
bride’s brother, Mr. Arthur Smith, of
No. 15 Kirkwood Ave., Atlanta. Mrs.
Loden spent her past, life in Grantville
and has the good wishes of a number of
friends here.
Miss Jessie Post is on mi extended
visit to her sister, Mrs. Walter Barnett,
of Columbia, S. O.
Mrs. Frank Perryman, of Atlanta, is
the guest of Mrs. J. D. Moreland and
Mrs. W. G. Sadler.
Jack Camp has returned to Atlanta,
after a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs.
H. A. Camp.
i Miss Teokie Murphy, of Moreland,
visited Miss Nannabelle Humphries,
Friday.
After h visit of several weeks to rela- ,
tives at Moreluud and other places, Mrs.
I Martini McClure has returned to the
home of her daughter, Mrs. Wm. ;
O’Brien.
Miss Cnllie May Latimer,of Hogans-
ville, is the guest of Miss Willie May
I^ambert.
Mrs. Sarah Banks, of Newuau, is at
the home of her son, N. O. Banks.
Col. and Mrs. W. O. Post, of New-
j nan, stopped over on their return from
i Birmingham, with their parents. Hon.
and Mrs. W. A. Post.
W. A. Bohannon visited his sister,
Miss Sarah Bohannon at LaGrange
1 Female College, Sunday.
| Charlie Stewart Colley, of the Mill-
' tary School of College Park, visited his
mother, Mrs. S. E. Leigh, Sunday. May
the 2Ath he with a party of fellow stu
dents in charge of Prof. Woodward,will
leave for a trip East.
Pauline Stevem: spent Monday in
: Moreland.
! Mrs. J.D. Moreland and Mrs. Glenn
i Arnold were in Newnan Tuesday.
L. P. and D. A’. Bryant visited their
mother in Newnan this week.
Miss Maud Hopson is visiting friends 1
in Ohattnnooga, Toun.
Miss Etta Robert soil, of Moreluud,
spent a few days this week with Miss
Willie Jeter.
Mr. B. McCoy and family of Wel
come, were guests Saturday and Sunday
of l'apt. T. M. la-ster.
Mrs. .1. T. Shaddix and little Mury
Sarah Suns were in Newnan Friday.
Gilbert Bedctibaugh, ot Chattanooga,
Trim., was in Grantville Sunday.
Paul England, of Joueshpru, is visit
ing Ins brother, Clifford England.
Will Post made a ple asant visit to
Woodbury Sunday.
W. G. Sadler is home from Chatta
nooga, TeuU-, where he attended the
Baptist Convention.
Willinui Bunks lias been appointed
delegate to the District Conference,
which meets in Fuirhurn this summer. |
F. T. Meiiohnni accompanied Rev. A.
11. S Bugg to Lone Oak Sunday.
Little Dorothy Jones, of Newnan,
spent a few duys with relatives here last
week.
During the absence of tla lr parents in
Birmingham, Glenn mid Dun Post, of
Newnan, remained with their grand
parents, Hon. and Mrs. W. A. Post.
Herman Bryant, of Columbus, visited
Ills parents, Mr. ami Mrs. J. H. Bryant
Sunday.
Johnny Camp is visiting relatives in
Atlanta.
Mrs. Fuller, of St. Charles, spent
Thursday with her daughter, Mrs. T.
M. Zellars.
James Barron spent Sunday with his
parents at Lone Oak.
Capt. W. P. White is with relatives in
LaGrange mid Mountvilie.
Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Drake spent
Sunday in Moreland. '
Dr. and Mrs. Layfield, of Lutherville, ■
were iu Grantville one day last week.
Homer Matthews, of Newnan and
Howard Nall, of Greenville, were iu
Grantville Suuday.
Steve Roswell has returned from a
trip to Columbus.
W. H Walker s]>ent Saturday and
Sunday at Carrollton.
Fred Bryant has accepted a position
with the Bell Telephone Co. iu Atlanta.
Willie Clower has been appointed night
operator in liis place.
Mr. Hnrris, of Columbus, was at the
home of J. G. Smith Sunday.
Messrs. Stallings and Orrmade a busi-:
ness trip to Griffin Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. George Haynes, of St.
: Charles, spent one day this week with
Mr. and Mrs. John Robertson.
The Ladies Parsonage Society will be
i entertained this afternoon at the pleas
ant home of Mr. and Mrs. J. F Brnsch.
Mr. Ot is Lambert has charge of the
R. F. D. route No. 1. which until Tues- i
day was iu charge of Mr. McCollum.
The iminters car belonging to the A.
<& W. P. Railway and containing be
sides other tilings, about 200 gallons of
paint, caught tire here Friday and was
totally destroyed.
Have You Seen Our (
NEW VEHICLES?
We are receiving every few days the very latest and
best Surreys, Top Buggies and Runabouts. We are
pleased to show you.
Our terms are Cash or Credit.
BRADLEY & BANKS
m
Rock Spring.
M. D. Thurmond made a business trip
to Sharpsbnrg lust Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harper and little
son spent several days last week with
the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Bud
Leigh, at Goodes.
Mr. and Mrs. M. A. Davis visited rela
tives at Cedar Creek last Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Wynn, of Kedron, pnssed
through lioru last Tuesday enroute to
Atlanta.
VV. M. Jackson, accompanied by Miss
Minnie Lee Thurmond, spent last Wed
nesday in Newnan,
Mrs. T. H. Harper, was the guest of
Mrs. M. D. Thurmond last Sunday.
Hock Spring wns well represented at
Ebenezcr last Sunday; and everyone re
ports a most glorious time,with splendid
music and plenty of dinner on the
grounds.
Chopping cotton is the order of the
day.
S. O. Houston made a business trip
over in Fayette county last Mondny.
The annual singing at Rock Spring
the tirst Sunday in June is very near at
hand. There will be preaching in the
forenoon as usual and the remainder of
the day will lie given to singing. Every
body has a special invitation to come
and spend the day.
J. T. Holmes, Real Estate and Rent
ing Agent. Office over 1st Nat. Bank.
Watch,
Clock,
Jewelry,
Spectacle,
Bicycle
Repairing
are some of the kinds of re
pairing done at this shop.
Any kind of repairing in my
line will be done, and all
work delivered promptly.
Prices reasonable.
Baby Carri
ages Re-tired
Frank J. Flannery
Watchmaker and Jeweler.
wniMi itw ■
MICHAELS-STENN/
FINE CLOTHING
Mieuaeia, are** * to. •
MiMifia. a. T.
WHEN IT COMES
TO CLOTHES
For young men, count on us. Count on us for giving you
the nobbiest, most up-to-date garments ever designed for
young men. Count on us for giving you clothing that will
positively retain its shape and fit you accurately. Count on
us for selling you the best clothing made for the money. If
you don’t know our clothing you’ll make a most serious
mistake if you don’t become acquainted with it. Call, and
see the new style summer suits—three and two piece suits
at #7.50 to #25.00. You’ll find every new model here, some
thing to suit every taste. Summer haberdashery, in the
most exclusive effects for business or dress wear, at prices
that will appeal to you.
BARNETT, ST. JOHN & CO.
Greenville Street.