Newspaper Page Text
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10
HUTCHENS’
CENT CASH STORE
Grantville.
A new line and
lower prices
Cotton Imtt inn, P“>'
Window shade*
IT. 10c
10c and 25c
shirts
75e men's negligi
vds 7c lirown sin
heavy towels,
towels, pr
ol Smyrna run
lit underwear,
tint;
20x luii
10x24 n
J 10.xIVI u
1,allies’ k
laid
Moi
Children's
al, each
48c
6c
23c
10c
1.39
55c
95c
95c
ml
knit underwear, suit
knit underwear, -nut
•nV silk hoods, good values
23c 48c ami 85c
Kali millinery. Ladies
mod hals. We don’t sell
hat s, lint sell a high grade
(lull and see t hem.
t rim
C Ilea |
'heap
Hats wort h 2.00 at
I ini/ wort h 2 5<I al
Hat.
Ilali
worth H.5o at
wort li 0.(t(i at
()lie look will coliV
our prices an right.
1.25
1.50
2.00
4.00
Voll t lllll
H
M sKHOLD N Ki.'KSHIT
(■;.«. ;
Burgiiiii in toilet wimp. 8 <
ks 10c
* qlltll
t dish pan
10c
17 qll:
rt dish pan
24c
I.urge
enameled wnshpan
23c
Large
tin wtiHhpan
3c
White
cedar bucket
19c
bras
s hoop cedar bucket
40c
17 qt
galvanized toot -tub
25c
2 pier
• fancy water set
1.50
Wush
basin and pitcher
59c
Lillee
roll howl and pitch
r 1.00
Id foo
t clothoH wire
10c
Good
'face and hit
25c
Itlliek
ng brush
* 10c:
1 Imr
rush
10c |
Shaving brush
10c 1
Work
basket
10c j
Selim >
! basket
10c j
1 ' .1
mill
29c
Suit ,(
UH»
75c
5c handkerchiefs lor
4c
2 par
.ages enveb pi s fur
5c
15e lamp eliimne\ for
10c
Pearl top lamp chimney.
5c
Rev A. H. S. Hu at; preached n flue
home mission sermon at tlie Methodist 1
chtrroh Sunday. At the close of the ser
vice a collect ion amounting to $92 whs
raised, which more than clears the
church of nil conference claims Bio.
Bngg’s work in Grantville the past con-
fereuce, year just ended,has been crown
ed with success; truly his untiring labor
hus not been in vain. During his min
istry of one year over TO names, by cer
tificate ami baptism, have been added
to the church roll in Grantville, while
over $2,400 have been paid by Grant
ville and Lone Oak. the two churches in
Ins charge, for pastor^joufereuce claims,
id debt on parsonage this year. He
ft this morning to nttend the North
Georgia Conference in Milledgqville.mid
it is the universal wish of the people that
lie and his beloved family will be with
us another year.
Mrs. Bobo, of South Carolina, and
Mrs. Sarah Hanks, of Palmetto, are at
the home of N. O. Hanks. Mrs Bobo
will spend the winter with her dnngh-
ter. Mrs. N. (). Hnnks.
Hon. and Mrs. S. K. Leigh, Thomas
and James Colley were in Newnun Fri
day.
Mrs. H. D. Pace and children, of
Barnesville, arrived this afternoon at
the home of C. E. Sewell. Mrs. Pace
will remain with her sister while her
the North Georgia Conference.
Mrs. Marvin Sewell and little son,
Hulsev, of Hognnsvillc, were guests Fri-
Mrs. Ella Camp, of Atlanta, has re
turned home, after spending a few days
with Mrs. Henry Camp.
Miss Mattie Luck spent Saturday and
Sunday with her parents at Fairbuni.
Miss Myrt Redding of Moreland was
the guest Sunday of Miss Pauline
Stevens.
R. F. Brannon, of Moreland, spent
Tuesday night in Grantville "with his
sister, Mrs. J. R. Cotton.
Curl Sewell was in H igunsville Thurs
day evening.
Roy Bohnnnou, of Newnnn, was the
guest Friday of W. A. Bohannon.
Miss Alma Albright, of Lutherville’,
was the guest a few days this week of
Miss Hnnie Maude Hopson.
Mrs. Mollio Lyle visited her son at St.
Charles Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Love Hindman, of Moreland,was
the guest Sunday of Miss Neelie Shad-
dix.
Mrs. .1. R. Broadwater was in Hogans-
villa Tuesday.
Chester Knapp, of Auburn, Ala.,
spent Tuesday night in Grantville. Ha
returned Wednesday accompanied by
his grandmother, Mrs. Lou Brannon.
Hon. 8. E. Leigh was in Latfrange
Friday.
Shank Reuse and son, Ralph, of New
nun, were guests Sunday of jLi. P. Bry-
ant.
George Pierce Glower, of Newnan,
spent Sunday with his parents, Dr. and
Mrs. G. W. Glower.
li. Abner Cump and wife, of More
land, Horace and Peter Zellnrs were
guests Sunday at the homejof Cupt. T.
a- . .sUm&Rtjtr-'''*»■***: -w* •
V—
/
Carloads of the very
Highest Grade Coal
are being received by
CATES COAL COMPANY
and wagon loads are daily going
out to our customers. Phone 117
Mrs. Eva Dawson, who has been at
the home tif her parents, Henry A.
See us for furniture, center tables, plain and rocking
chairs. We will sell yon at the old price.
Wednesday ol each week is Special
Bargain Day. Watch our Windows
Camp and wife, left Friday for Atlanta,
to visit her sister, Mrs. Hugh Carter, be
fore returning to her home in Alabama.
Mrs. H. Abner Camp, of Moreland, is
visiting her sister, Miss Emma Belle
Zellnrs.
L. H. Sewell was in Newnan Monday.
Mrs. Fuller, of Sr. Charles, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs T. M. Zellnrs
Misses Mary Lizzie Parks and Neelie
Shnddix were in Newnan Tuesday.
■ Mrs. Clins. Hayuie and sons, of St.
Charles, s|>ent Monday with Mrs. E. ().
E. Zellars.
Cecil Sewell spoilt Saturday in At
lanta. •
Dr. J. T. Lattiiner, of Lone Oak, was
in Grautvillo Saturday.
Charlie Stevens, of Cednrtown, is
visiting his father, Joseph Stevens.
Charles lltiynie, of St. Charles, spent
Friday with his daughter, Mrs. Otis
Smith.
Mrs. isallie Sowell, Hon. W. A. Post,
L. P. Bryant and Emmett Sewell were
in LutherNville Tuesday.
The Parsonage Society was prevented
from linldiiig their regular meeting with
Mrs. W. M. White Wednesday after
noon on account of ram. A culled meet-
Thanksgiving Day #
Hutchens’ 10c Store
,, r u „ ., - . ; mg was held Friday with Mrs. W. G.
Mrs. Lou Brannon, of Alabama, who * 17 , .. ...
Mrs I ^'‘dler. The next regular meetiug will
bo with Mrs. Glenn Arnold Wednesday,
The members of the Parson-
Hogansvllle *- •" -m- m t nuiuu Mission nnd Juvenile So-
Miss Mary Andrews is visiting rela
tives in Atlanta.
has been visiting her daughter,
R. Cotton, returned home today.
Miss Luoilo Payne nnd Miss Eclmls, of <>v ' V*
ngansville,were in Grantvillo Tuesday, j aRe ’ <1,ut! „ . „ u D
1 oieties presented Rev. A. H. S. Bugg
with $25.60 as a small token of esteem
West Side Square.
Miss Myrtis O'Neal wuh in Hogaus-
ville one day this week,
Mrs. Clifford Drake and Miss Texas
Drake wore in Newnan Saturday
Rev M. S. Williams, of Hogansville,
spent Thursday with Rev. A.H. S Bugg.
FURNITURE!
Never before have furniture factories turned
out such an array of good styles as they are
now doing, and we have an attractive gath
ering of the season’s newest goods for your
approval. One special feature is our show
ing of moderately priced articles. We have
anticipated your needs, and have provided
accordingly, endeavoring ever to bring be
fore our customers the very best at the low
est possible prices. We feel it safe to say
that all the following are special values that
will appeal to all prospective purchasers.
Odd Dressers.
At 10.50, Hquuro mirror.
At 15.00, oval mirror (.prince**).
At 21.00, oval mirror (princes*).
At 215.IXi. ovul mirror (princess).
At 25.00, oval mirror, swell front.
Sideboards
At price, ranging from 15.00 to 15.00.
. Folding Beds.
Folding Led lounges, from 10.50 t * * Is. 00.
Hall Racks
At prices ranging from 10.50 to KO.00.
Tables.
Extension dining table* at from 0.00 to
40.00,
Parlor tables in oak and mahogany at
7.444 to 9.1*3.
Gtairs.
Stylish dining chairs, leather seats, at at
tractive prices.
Rugs and Art Squares.
Hugs ami art squares ill Smyrna, Velvet,
Axminster and Brussels - These are, ex
tremely low in price, but high in quality.
Beds, etc.
Our spring bed and mattress stock is “up
to snuff,” and we invite your especial atten
tion to our line. Buy a “Gold Medal’’
spring and a “National Sanitary Kelt’' mat
tress and good rest is yours.
All wool blankets at $5, $t> and #7 These
are beauties, in white and colors. Comforts
in beautiful colors at 2.00, 8.75 and 4 00.
Lindeman’s oil shades, 50c to 4*1.
Best grade door linoleums at 75c a square
yard Choice patterns.
Pictures to suit everybody at low prices.
fcW me for trunks; I have them.
J. N. MARBURY
Successor to Newnan Furniture Co.
mid appreciation of his services.
Messrs. Win. O’Brien, O. B. Cotton,
I W. H. Walker, H. T. Almon, Clifford
I Drake, West and Jim Thompson were
among those who attended the meeting
I of the Odd Fellows in Newnan Monday.
A temperance) rally will be given at
tho Baptist ohuroli Sunday evening, un
der the auspices of Mrs. James Gilbert,
Pres, of the W. O. T. U. As many ns
will are requested to bring their bibles
and read or rejient appropriate verses
relative to the evil of intemperance.
N. O. Banks lmd a photographer from
Newnan, Tuesday, to take pictures of
his family to fourth generation, the cen
tral figure being little Elizabeth Banks.
Her pni'onts, Mr. and Mrs. Bobo Banks,
her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. N. O.
Banks and Mr. and Mrs. J. R, Cotton;
her groat grandmothers, Mrs. Sarah
Banks, Mrs. Bobo and Mrs. Lou Brau-
11011.
Comes tliis year on
Thursday, November
20. November is the
clothing month for
winter, and if you
want right clothes
right now see the ad
ditional shipment
direct from the best
equipped and most
m oder n sanitary
clothing plant in
America. You will
find a good display
in popular styles at
valuer you will ap
preciate.
* ORR & POWELL 4
Dodson.
Miss Emiuie Luok, of Fairbuni, who
has boon visiting Mrs. Matt Hyde and j
family, returned home last week.
Leouard Newtou and Miss Bertha |
Warren were united in marriage la$t I
Suuduy. They ran away ond went to
Rosooe. The ceremony was performed ;
bp C. P. Sanders, Esq.
Miss Alice Hyde is spending a few!
days with relatives in Fairborn..
Mrs. Blauohe Minis, who spent several
weeks with her parents near Roscoe.has
returned to her homo iu Arkansas. She j
i was accompanied by her fater, T. J.
King.
Prof. Marvin Starr will begin selling
goods at Rosooe in a few days.
Levi Newton and family will reside iu J
the house with the former's mother uext j
year. They will probably move this;
week
O. L. Byram is erecting a new resi
‘ deuce at Rosooe.
Flour That is Pure and Reli
AW have recently equipped our flour mills with the Infest,
and best machinery and are now making the highest grades of
flour on the market. We will at all times use the best wheat
obtainable, and having the best machinery and an expert mil
ler to operate, we are assured of a good uniform flour.
Some of the so-culled highest patent flour is made by Wench
ing und in some cases, it is said, by adulterants. Our flour is
absolutely pure and no artificial meaqs are used iu its manu
facture. Try it and you will be pleased. You run no risl<,
every bag is guakanteed. We do not sell at retail. You will
find our flour with most of the merchants. Ask your grocer
for “Askew’s Best” und “Imperial” (our highest patents),
“Snow Flake” and “Coweta” (our three-quarters pntent).
Our pure wheat bran and shorts mixed is the richest food on
the market. Try it and you will use no,other.
W. S. ASKEW COMPANY
Miss Onie Brannon entertained
I at an elegant six o’clock dinner
last Tuesday, complimentary to
her lovely guest, Miss Kate Smith,
ol'Conyers. The dining room aud
table decorations were in exquisite
taste and the affair in every detail
was oue of charming elegance.
Miss Brannon’s guests were Miss
i Katie Arnall, Miss Sara Buchanan
: and her guest, NMss Virgiuia Wil-
liugham, of Macon, Miss Ruth
Whatley; Messrs. Frank Hughes,
i I. N. Orr, Johu Hardaway, Jack
Powell, Gordou Brannon aud Mr.
I Terhune.
, “Cadet” hosiery for boys and
girls. Liuen heels, knees and toes
j strengthen the weak points.
P. F. Cuttino & Co.
Administrator’s Renting.
By virtue of an order from the Ordi- j
nary of Coweta County, Georgia, we, as |
the administrators of the estate of!
Goorge R. Sims, late of said county, de- j
oeased, will rent before the court house i
door in Newnan aud said county aud j
State, daring the legal hours of sale on :
the first Tuesday iu Deoember, 190#, the |
following laud belonging to said estate, i
tow it: The lands covered by the dower
of M. E. Sims, deceased,, widow of the
said George. R. Sims, and being 103 acres
^ of lot No. 129 in the 7th district of said
! county, and fraction of lot 170, contain-
I ing 2 acres, and lot 144, containing 202)*
acres, aud fraction lot 145, containing
182)n acres, iu the 6th district of said
i county. Upon said last lot are the
! dwelling house, out-houses, stables aud '
barns. Terms: Notes for money, due i
! October 15. 1907. Nov. 14, 1906.
J. B. Sims,
J. R. Sims,
Admr’s. Geo. R. Sims
,....
- -I.V-
We get no credit for bearing
crosses of our own manufacture.
Mr. I. N. Orr, Jr s., horse,
“Dan,” was].insured on May 18,
1906, iu the Atlanta Mutual Live
Stock Insurance Co. The animal
was killed ou August 12, 1906,aud
on August 19th Mr. Orr’s claim
for $247.50 was paid in full by the
above named company,
tf J. W. Willcoxon, 'Agent.
STATEMENT
of the
CONDITION OF THE
Moreland Banking
Company
Located at Moreland, Ga..
at the Close of Business, Nov. 12, 190#.
RESOURCE*
Loans und discounts * 31 243 60
Demand Loans 15 452 47
Overdrafts IS 163 00
Due from Bunks and Bunkers in the
State 4 02! 28
Due from Bank- and Bankers in oth
er States 1 753 88
Currency ... . 2 ail oo
Silver, nickels and pennies 882 40
Intarest paid 461 82
Total * 69 221 95
LIABILITIES
Capital stock paid in. . 3 25 000 06
Undivided profits, less current ex
penses and taxes paidv. 3 185 88
Individual deposits subject to check 35 782 7!
Cashier's Checks 803 ;xj
Bill- payable, including time eei-fUL
eates representing borrowed money 5 000 0«
Total . * H9 221 So
Srvrz or 0X0*11\—County of Coweta:
Before me came H. Abner Camp, Cashier of
The Moreland Bunking Company, who being
duly sworn, -ays that the above aud foregoing
statement is a true condition of said Bank, as
shown by the books of flic in said Bank.
H. Arskr Caj*p, Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed before me. this 22d
day of November, 1993.
-R. F. Brannon,
N. K. Cowta County.
S ' - -.j. & ....