The Newnan news. (Newnan, Ga.) 1906-1915, December 21, 1906, Image 10

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The Newnan news., December 21, 1906, Image 10

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Newspaper Page TextHUTCHENS’ 10 CENT CASH STORE is crowded with bargains, and cus tomers looking tor holiday {foods. We have them and have them cheap. Palmetto. CATES COAL COMPANY Your parlor may need lilting up in town. They are first-class with new furniture. We have il goods ; clear as crystal, and lower at the old price. prices than ever before. Wh can si'll you a suit for 81 1, 82.50 fancy water set 1.35 suit at 818, suit at 825, suit at 83 fancy water set 2.80 840. Center tallies, (iOc, 85c, 81.50 GIhhs pitchers . 15c and *2. Dining chairs, 76c, and Glass pitchers 24c 85c; plain chairs, 50c; rocking Glass pitchers 39c ••hairs, !"l 111 to 86. Mattresses, Glass ( very fancy ware) 75c 81.76 to 86. We ask for a com- Water bottles 15c ji.irison of of *iii r goods and prices. Large glass howls 20c .Inst received big line of men’s Thin blown tumblers, per set 40c punts, 81 pair up to 81. 2 1 1 inch vases for 25c On our upper floor we carry Large bowl and pitcher 1.00 Queen "| the pantry flour. Our 8 quart dishpan 10c price *1.15 for 60 pound sack. Large size wash pan 5c guaranteed. Our motto is cash Bow l and pitcher 50c down, titular price Therefore by Good Jack plane 85c trading witli ns. you don’t have 40 foot clot lies w ire 10c to pay for bad debts that accumit- Window shades 10c lute with every housi that nulls t’otton butting. 10c on credit. Ladies’ work liasket 10c We have more glassware new in Bachelor’s night lamp 25c stock for yon to select your Iwli All col lot's crepe paper, per day present- from than any More roll 9c the gift, but the spirit of tlie River, tlmt arouses >n ns the God-given faculties and feelings, and without question, we freely admit, “It is more blessed to give ttiau to receive." May every reader of the News receive their full share of the season’s allot ments, supplemented with a most pros perous New Year. The following young ladies will re turn home Dec. 21st for the Christmas holidays: Miss Leta Arnold, from Cox College; Miss Lucile Daniel, from Shor ter; Miss Lucile Smith, from Wesleyan, and Miss Flora Condor, from the Nor- I tnal College at Milledgeville. Messrs, i Furman Bullard and Claud Culbreatli, of Emory College, will reach home Dec. 22nd. The Sunday schools will unite iu a Christmas tree at the uuditorium during Christmas week. Mrs Maggie Dean Morris attended the Truitt Mobley wedding in LaGrauge on the 20th. Mrs. S. M. Dean will entertain at din ner all the Sunday school superintend ents, on Friday evening, Dec 28th. Dr. Hal Johnston and wife have re turned from Washington, D. C. Miss Lois Dean, of Spartanburg, S. C., and Miss Stevie Timmons, of Atlnnlr, who have been visiting Mrs. Maggie Dean Morris, left for Atlanta Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arnold are now oc cupying their new home on Main Street. Mr. Cicero Weaver and family are now with Rev. Reuben Rhodes. Mr. John Gentry has moved in the home of Dr. VV. S. Zellers. It is currently reported that Mr. T. K. Culbreoth will return to assume tin: agency at the A & W. P. de|K>t. Mr. John Parrott, of Flat Cre«-k spent Thursday last with liiR parents nt this place. Mr. Emory Pitt and family, of Mc Collum moved here last Saturday. We j s retu ]y (_ 0 fin orders for coal front the best grades of fuel it has ever gladly welcome them into our midst. ha(l in ‘ gtock The Christmas holidays are dose at hand, and wagon Jamesatid Owen Harper spent several ’ ; J m.. th„t Phone 117. or call at The Christmas fever is iu the atmos phere. The spirit of geuerosity and good will that comes iu free giving at the Christmas tide, is a contagion that — «*• - •""* : «««* *»»«««*.»< M county. our ollice. near the railroad junctioh C. C. Gamel, S. A. Brown, A. F. Pnr- rott and A. J.Bailey spent last Saturdny in Uewnau. Mr. and Mrci Alton Royeton attended divine services at Cokes Chapel last Sun day. M. D. Thurmond and daughters spent Saturday last in Xewnau. "Aunt” Matilda Parrott is on an ex tended visit to relatives iu Fayette county. S. O. Houston and family moved to Stop, Ua., Wednesday. Messrs. Gharuer Tinsley and Wilsou, of Ebenozer, visited friends here lust Sunday. J. W. Sprayberr.v atid family are mov ing to Troup county this week. CATES COAL COMPANY Farm For Sale! and one-half miles Situated on the lower Fayetteville road, two east ot Newnan corporate limits; 13ft acres. Rich liottoms and strong upland. ‘ > Beautiful original forest gently sloping to the water. Picturesque shoals leaping over the solid rocks, where formerly was a mill seat. * < Hock for a dam can lie quarried within a hundred feet. Water, steam, or electric power can he generated, as desired, flood five-room house and other buildings. Sold because the pressure of other business prevents my looking Mrs. Wilber Harper and daughter, of ufter tanning interests. A. B. CAFES. McCollum are the guests of T. H. Har- per’s family this week. ‘That Good Old Dog of Mine.” Rock Spring. Come and see the articles suitable for Xmas gifts. Hvtchens’ 10c Store West Side Square. M r and Mrs. J. C. Lewis and son spent Monday Inst in Palmetto. | Mr. T. J. Qntrekon aiidJdaughter.Miss 1 Maud, of Seiioin. were here last Friduy. ! Miss Maud is ready to take up her school here the first Monday iu January. I Mr. Ernest Giles, of Winston, returned home last Monday after a weeks visit to ; friends here. ! Messrs. M. D. Thurmond and A. F. | Parrott spent Monday ill Palmetto. ! Mrs. Oseur Harper and son are spend- j ing this week with relatives near Goodes Mr. W. X. Hammett and sister. Miss Salmi, of Longstreet were the guests of friends here last Sunday. 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. On the night of Dec. ft, “Lou,” my faithful old dog, departed to , the haven of all gootl dogs, at the I advanced age of fifteen years. She was one of the best pointers : that ever entered a field; most eas ily controlled, magnificent trailer, unsurpassed retriever, rarely ever lost a bird, a persistent hunter. A wave of the hand controlled him. When a covey was fired in to, if a bird were wounded, no matter how many were killed, she pursued the wounded bird. She insisted on following her master as ■ long as she was able. If he were, absent for a day or two, she refused to cat; if sick, she crouched by his lied and grieved. She was pro- j verbially cleanly, and when death i struggles seized her, she left the room and died iu the yard. She was never guilty of a disgraceful trick. The honest dog will lick the hand that smites; will guard while we sleep; will follow to the grave anti stand watch. “The poor dog, in life the firmest friend, Tho first to welcome, foremost to defend. Whose honest heart is still his master's own; Who labors, fights, lives, breathes for him alone, Unbonored fulls, unnoticed all his worth, Denied in heaven, the soul he held on earth." W. A. Turn'd it, Sit. May you find peace and plenty and a happy, jol ly is Christmas the wish of Orr & Powell This Breaks the Record. Odd Dressers. At lO.ftO, square mirror. At 15.00, oval mirror (princess). At 2 1.00, oval mirror (princess). At *23.00, ovul mirror (princess). At 2ft.00, oval mirror, swell front. Sideboards At prices ranging from 15.00 to 45.00, Folding Beds. Folding lied lounges, from 10.80 to 18.00. Hall Racks \t prie - ranging from 10.50 to 30.0O. Tables. dining tables at from 0.00 to Ext on si 10.00. Far!<*r 'aides 7. IS to 0.08. in oak ami mahogany at Chairs. at- Stylish dining chairs, leather seats, at tractive prices. Rugs and Art Squares. Rugs and art squares in Smyrna, Velvet, Axtuinstor ami Brussels These are ex tremely low in price, but high in quality. Beds, etc. Our spring bed ntul 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 Felt” mat tress and good rest is yours. All wool blankets at 85, 8t> and 87. These are beauties, in white and colors. Comforts in beautiful colors at 2.00. 3,75 and 4 00. Limit-man's nil shades, 50c to 81. Best grade floor linoleums at 75c a square yard Choice patterns. Pictures to suit everybody at low prices. See me for trunks; 1 have them. Mr. Frank Meriwether, who lives seven miles west of Newnan and who belongs to the well known Meriwether family of this county, has broken all records as a “stay- at-home.” He was iu Newnan one day this week for the first time iu 22 years. He visited New- uan last in 1X.S4. In view of the fact that Mr. Meriwe her lives only; 7 miles from Newnan, enjoys good ! health and is able to go where he ■ pleases, this is a remarkable rec- j ord; especially in view of the fur ther fact that he had no reason for | remaining away except indiffer-1 ence to the attractions of the city, j As he expressed it, “My brother has always transacted business for j me in Newnan uml I have had \ nothing to call me to town.” Flour That is Pure and Reliable We have recently equipped nur flour mills with the latest and best mn-hinery and are now making the highest grades of flour on the market. We will at nil 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 Hour. Some of the so-called highest patent flour is made by bleach ing and in some cases, it is said, bv adulterants. Our flour is absolutely puke a ml no artificial nteuns are used in its manu facture. Try it and you will be pleased. You run no risk, EVERY BAG IS GUARANTEE!!. We do Hot sell at retail. YOU will find our flour with most of the merchants. Ask your grocer for‘‘Askew's Best” and “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 and you will use no other. W. S. ASKEW COMPANY l MM Pensions to be Paid. Ordinary Perdue announces that i he has received all the pension pa pers for Coweta county, and re- | quests the pensioners to call at i once and sigu them. He will go to Atlanta on .Tan. 24tb to receive the pension money from the State for this county, and on Jan. 26th will begin paying the pension claims. Coweta county had 234 pensioners last year. Judge Perdue does not know how many will die ou the roll this time, as many chauges occur each year. Millinery Goods at and Below Cost My stock of Millinery Goods is entirely too large to be left on hands and carried over to another season, and to avoid this, I am offer- ing the best part of my seasonable stock at COST and some of it BELOW COST. This is an extraordinary opportunity to buy first class millinery goods of ali kinds at less than their market value. Come and examine the stock. MISS FANNIE BUTTS. In Memory of Ralph Luckie. On Nov. 1 the death angel called Notice. J. N. MARBURY Successor to Newnan Furniture Co. for Ralph, and his pure spirit pass ed from our midst to “a home in that bright beyond.” He was the j second son of Mrs. Honie Luckie. ! Five crushed and broken hearts grieve and weep for him. They miss his merry laughter, and listen I am authorized to state that the j n va j„ f or his coming footsteps. 24 and Ki u d mother, brothers and sister. , you should not weep for him, for we feel that “all is well with him” aud your lass is his eternal gain. He was held in high esteem by all who knew him. He was but 28 years of age when the Reaper came ami cut him down in the prime of his young manhood. Though his suu went down in the Library will lie closed Dec 2ft. Mrs. D. B. Wood roof, Libr’n. H. M. Fisher visited Monte/.uma last Sunday. Mrs. Mike Powell visited Atlanta Sat urday. Have you voted? bright morning of his life, and around him still lingered the hope of happiuess and love, yet he did | not murmur, and in his counten ance was plainly written, “Thy will, not mine, be done.” We mingle our tears in sympathy with the bereaved, and in condolence would say— He is not dean, hut hath gone before, To await rl.v coming on the other shore. After a beautiful discourse by his pastor, Rev*. F. J. Amis, the remains were laid to rest by the , side of his father, in the quiet cemetery at Elim. One by one earth's ties are broken, As our loved ones pass away; All our hopes so fondly cherished Brighten bu; to soon decay. N. S. M.