The Newnan news. (Newnan, Ga.) 1906-1915, December 07, 1906, Image 8
HUTCHENS’
10 CENT CASH STORE
is crowded with bargains, and cus
tomers looking for holiday goods.
We have them and have them
cheap.
Grantville.
Rev. Alex Beater, of Tliomasville, will
pn>nch of thp Baptist cliurcli Sunday
morning.tilling the appointment of Rev.
W. R. Lambert, wtio with his wife is in
Florida.
One of the enjoyable Thanksgiving Jessie Lnmbert "P*«t Thursday in .More-
dinners was given by Mrs. Colley Leigl
Boozer Payne spent Sanday with hits
paients in Hogansville.
Miss Snllie Bohannon, of LaOrange
Female College, spent Sunday and Mon
day with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L.
W Bohannon
Misses Willie Mav, Nellie Kate and
land.
Dorothy Jones, of Newnan, spent the
first of the week in Grantville.
Miss Gertie Post visited her brother,
Col. W. G. Post, in Newnan, this week.
Mr. and Mrs. Aimer Camp, of More-
at her palatial home bust Thursday. The
handsome ninhogany table had a center
piece of finely embroidered linen, on
which stood a beautiful fruit dish, con
taining many kinds nf delicious fruit, |
with drapings of nsparagus feriiB, while j ' nnd ‘ were in Grantville Sunday,
the menu served in courses was all that P r °C S. P. McElroy and family spent
could be desired in the way of soups, j th,! da - v Tl *ursday with relatives in New-
turkey,cranberries, salads, pickles,olives,
croquets, cake, sillabub, fruits, cheese,
coffee, etc. The guests who enjoyed Mrs.
Leigh's hospitality were: Mrs. A. H. 8.
Hugg. Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Glower,Misses
Emma Belle Cellars, Lilia Cato, Oer
Mrs. James Gilbert spent several days
last week with her husbnnd's sister,Mrs.
Mayfield, who was quite ill in Newnan.
Misses Maude McCoy, of Welcome,
and Clara Hood, of Newnan, are guests
Your pa
rlo
■ may need tini
ig up
in town. They
arc first-
class
w it li now
In rnit
ire. Wo h
ive it
goods; clear as cr
vstal, and lower
nf tbo old
price.
prices than ever la
•fore.
Wo can
sol
y*
m a suit foi
*1 1,
*2.6() fancy water
1.35
Mill III *1
•<
suit
at #117), su
it at
fancy water set
2.00
*10. Out!
•r t
il>D
■h, noc. Mf><*,
*1.60
(Hass pitchers
15c
and *2. 1
>111
UK
oliairs, 7be
. and
Glass pitchers
24c
K5o; plain •
lia i
rs, 60c; ro
•king
Glass pitchers
39c
chairs, *1
ID
to
8M. Matir
Glass t very fancy
warej . .
75c
*1.7* r > !<> #r
>
Wo
ask for a
(Mill-
Water buttles
15c
pa risen ol
of
mr
goods and |
ririM.
Large glass bowls
20c
Just ro
v»i\
oil
ng line of men's
'I'lliti blown tumhl
■rs, per set
40c
pan!h, 8 1 |
mil
up
to 8 1.
•J 1 1 inoli vases fo
25c
On our
"1
)|M*|
Moor wo
tarrv
Large bowl and p
teller
1.00
1)110011 of
lb
3 1
entry Hour
Dm'
M quart dishpan
10c
price PI.
for
bo pound
sack,
Large size washpaii . . .
5c
gimruidooi
1.
(la
motto is
cash
Bowl and pitcher
50c
down, ii11• 1
>r i
>rio
• Therefor
.. by
(lood Jack plane
85c
t railing wi
Hi
IIH,
you don’t
have
III foot clot lies \\ i
re
10c
In pay for
bai
•I*
Ids t hat hoc
11 111 II-
Window similes
10c
Into w d h
•Vo
ry
house that
sells
t hit ton but ting
10c
on credit.
Ladies’ work bask
it
10c
Wo him
111
>rn
glassware n
)\\ in
Bachelor’s night
lump
25c
duck for \
nil
to
select your
In >1 i -
All collors crepe
paper, per
day proud
tH
1 r<
tn t linn any
si ore
roll
9c
truth) and Maude Bugg. In ttie after- MMhe* Tommie Louand Annie Lester.
noon fruits on sliver fruit plates were Mr - RMrt M,H ' nlifford ,)rnkR "P*" 1 rh "
Kervi , ( l \ week end with relatives in Moreland.
Mrs Win. O’Brien and daughters. Misses Annie Lou Parks and Mattie
Misses Alva. Annie, Bottie and Fannie. ;Su, ‘ R'>l>ertso.i went to Moreland Thnrs-
also entertained in a delightful manner '* HV -
Thursday. The dining table was filled Miss Annie Lester has returned home
with its lond of good things-turkey » fror "Pending several weeks in Wei-
with its accessories, boiled ham, salads, oouie, Shorpsburg and Newnan. .
cukes anil piukles were served. The Miss Esther Arnold, of Hogansville,
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
wawt
guests were: Mrs. Nina Couch, More
land, Dr. and Mrs. G. W. Glower,Misses
Mary Lizzie Parks, Bessie Humphries,
Neelie Shaddix and Bossie Holloway.
Mrs. Bmuiett Sewell, proprietress of
the Nall House, complimented her
boarders with n fine Thanksgiving din
ner; the only guests beside the large
niitiihor of hoarders were Mrs. Snllie
Sewell and Lowndes Sadler.
Mrs. Harold Baxter, of New York, is
at the home of her parents,Mr. and Mrs.
Glenn Arnold.
is tile guest of Miss Ella Dt-au.
Mrs. T. A. Audrews was in LaGrame
Friday.
Misses Bessie Humphries and Bessie
Holloway were in Newnan Saturday.
Mrs. M. N. Moody, of Hogansville, is
the guest of Mrs. J. E. Dean.
Col. R. O. Jones, of Newnan, wns in
Grantville Friday.
Miss Bessie Camp went to tlognns-
villo Thursday.
Miss Lilia Cato wns in LaGraugc Sat
urday.
Miss Johnnie Lester is home from
Miss Tommie White is ex|iected homo
tonight, ufter spending several weeks in ; * fiV " r, d days spent with her sister in
Cuthhort, Macon ami Atlanta,
Mcsdniuos J. D Moreland and W. G.
Sadler are guests toduy of Mrs. R. ().
Jones in Newnan.
Newnan.
Miss Lilly May Hood is visiting Mrs.
Homer Hood.
Charlie Martin, of Atlanta, spent Suu-
MIssLuoile Banks is expected home with his father. F. N, Martin, who
tonight from a week's visit to relatives [ ' ,,r .V ill.
in Atlanta Gliver Murphoy visited his parents in
Mrs. J. E. Dean and Miss Ella Denn ' ^Grange Sunday.
Come and see the articles
suitable for Xmas gifts.
Hvtchens’ 10c Store
t
West Side Square.
were in Hogansville Saturday.
Miss Annie Belle O’Brien has return
ed homo from a visit to Litliia Springs.
Mrs. G. B. Cotton, Mrs. L. P. Bryant
and Mrs Snllie Sewell spent the latter
part of last week in Atlanta.
Misses Edna White. Mattie Luck ami
Lilia Onto were in LnGriutge Thursday.
Jnek Camp, of Atlanta, is spending a
ew days with his parents, Mr. mid Mrs.
H. Aimer Camp.
A. W. Hopkins and Ben Hopkins were
in Greenville Tuesday, attending the
sale of the : r father’s land
Mr. Ah Collins has moved his family
from Lone Oak to Grantville. We ex
tend them a welcome.
Palmetto.
and
Prof. Mouorief, pnstor of the Second
Baptist church, filled his pulpit night
W. G AriiohUmd family.^ ot^Nownmi, J and morning mid preached to large con
gregations.
Rev. Mr. Barrett, pastor of the first
Methodist chinch, goes to the first
cliurcli, Dnngliisville, for the present
spent the day Sunday witli Hon
Mrs. W. A. Post.
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.
Chairs.
At lO.fiO, square mirror.
At lb.00, oval mirror (princess).
At 21.00, oval mirror (princess).
At 28.00, oval mirror (princess).
At 25.00, oval mirror, swell front.
Stylish dining chairs, leather seats, at at
tractive prices.
Rugs and Art Squares.
Hugs and art squares in Smyrna, Velvet,
Axminster and Brussels These are ex
tremely low in price, but high in quality.
Sideboards
At prices ranging from 16.00 to 16.00.
Beds, etc.
Folding Beds.
Folding bed lounges, from 10.50 to 18.00.
Our spring bed and mattress stock is “up
to snutT,” and we invite your especial atten
tion to our line. Buy a “Gold Medal”
Hall Racks
spring and a “National Sanitary Felt” mat
tress and good rest is yours,
At price- ranging from 10.50 to 80.00.
All wool blankets at 95, #0 and #7. These
are beauties, in white and colors. Comforts
in beautiful colors at 2.00. 8.75 and 4 00.
Tables.
Lindeman's oil shades, 50c to 91.
Kxtonsi'in dining tables at from 9.00 to
Best grade fioor linoleums at 76c a square
10.00.
yard. Choice patterns.
Parlor tables it> <>:ik and mahogany at
Pictures to suit everybody at low prices.
7. IS to 9.98.
Bee me for trunks; 1 have them.
conference yenr. Rev. J. O. Brand, the
new minister assigned, will fill his ap
pointment Deo. Dtli.
Mr. Claude Gulbreath, the talented
young son of Mr. mill Mrs. T. E. Cut
breath, bus been awarded the scholar
ship given tlie Georgia Federation of
! Woman's Clubs at Emory College. The
i scholarship is worthily bestowed, as
- vouug Culbreath is one of the brightest
I young men of the present student body.
Mrs. John Smith, of Atlanta, former-
! ly Miss Nell Johnson, is the guest this
j week of her jmreuts at the St. Elmo
! Hotel.
Mrs. Belle Crawford is visiting her
father, Mr. Joe Givens.
Mrs. T. P. Zellers is home again, af
ter an extended visit to Newunu.
Mrs. Clius. Mosely mid her daughter.
Mrs. Ben Roan,was in Atlanta Tuesday.
Col. Gluud Smith, of Atlanta, is with
his brother, Mr, Fred Smith, for several
(lays.
Mrs. James Stub is quite sick at her
- home on Toombs Street.
Mr. Walter Herrington is in Birming
ham on n business trip.
Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Morris unuouuce
1 the birth of a daughter.
Col. Eugene Johnson, of Augusta, was
the guest of relatives last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Bachelor spent
Thuuksgiviiig with friends in Atlanta.
Mrs. M. A. Wiley has returned from
i Newnan.
Rock Spring.
: J. N. MARBURY :
Successor to Newnan Furniture Co.
Rev. C. F. Short filled his regular ap
pointment here last Saturday and Sun
day.
Ernest Gilef, of Winston, visited
friends here last Sunday.
Misses Georgia and Nora Harper spent
Sunday last with friends at McCollum.
Misses Mattie and Zenobia Thurmond,
of Palmetto, were the guests of relatives
here last week.
Miss Eloia May Parrott returned home
last Tlmrsday, after a two weeks visit to
her grandparents in Fayetteville.
Dr. Giddeus and son and A. J. and I.
8. Shropshire, of Atlanta, spent Thurs
day with friends here.
G. W. Haines and W. M. Jackson
mad»- a business trip to Newnan last
Wednesday.
Mrs. M. D Thurmond and Mrs. S. A.
Brown have been quite sick Cite past
week.
P. C. Smith. R. B. Thompson and Mr.
Ellis, of McCollum, attended, services
here last Sunday.
Miss Miuuie Let* Thurmond spent Inst
week with relatives in Palmetto.
L. L. Todd and W. N. Hammett at
tended services here lust Suudav.
S O. Houston spent Sunday at Stop.
When the Trees Begin
To Leave & 0 &
It’s time to turn your thoughts to suit
able clothes for Autumn and Winter.
With these thoughts you will naturally
turn your steps to
4\ ORR Cs POWELL *
Flour That is Pure and Reliable
’ We have recently equipped our flour mills with the latest
and Lest machinery and are now making the highest grades of
Hour 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-called highest patent flour is made by bleach
ing and in some cases, it is said, by adulterants. Our flour is
absolutely PUKE and no artificial means ure used in its manu
facture. Try it and you will be pleased. You run no risk,
every bag is GUARANTEED. We do not sell at retail. You will
find our flour with most of the merchants. Ask your grocer
for “Askew’s Bjcst" und “Imperial" (our highest patents),
“Snow Flake” and “Coweta” (our three-quarters patent).
Our pure wheat bran and shorts mixed is the richest food on
the market. Try it und you will use no other.
W. S. ASKEW COMPANY
Miss Lizzie McElvany, of Hopewell,
; was the guest of her siBter last Sunday,
! Mrs. Leverette Jenkins.
Alberr Houston, who has been indis
posed for several weeks, is no better.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Harper and son
visited the latter’s parents near Goodes,
' last Tuesday.
Mrs. T. N. Knowles, of Fayetteville,
spent last week with tier daughter, Mrs.
1 A. F. Parrott.
Cicero and Tommie Parrott, of Flat
Creek, were tiie guests of their grand
parents last Sunday.
Will Hammett and Misses Minnie Lee
and Lucy Thurmond attended the sing
ing at Line Creek last Sunday.
Mrs. C C. G.trnel. whose critical ill
ness was mentioned some time ago, ru
mains quite ill, much to the regret of
her many frieuds.
M. D. Thurmond made a business trip
, to Palmetto last Tuesday.
The patrons of Rock Spring school are
anticipating a new aeademy in the near
future. The foundation lias already
been laid, and the building is progress
ing nicely. The funds that have been
subscribed will be gladly received now
by the building committee.
J. W. Sprayberry and family and
. Miss Lizzie Hines attended services at
1 ‘Unde” Ike Smith’s last Sanday.
All memliers of the Newnan
Presbyterian church are requested
to meet at the church next Sunday
morning, Dec. 9th, at eleven
I o’clock, for the consideration of
important business. The meeting
i- called by order of the Session
and all members of this church are
earnestly requested to Ik* present.