Newspaper Page Text
M. B. Mooney
HAVE YOU FOUND
OUT THIS?
Have you found out that a corset
has been designed especially for
you—designed to bring out and em
phasize lines of youthfulness in
your figure?
Where is such a corset? It is one
of the 240 different C-B a la Spirite
models, one for every known type
of figure.
The greatest corset experts in
the world designed these models.
And they have found ways to put
into each not only graceful, youth
ful lines, but comfort and durabilty
as well.
Study the next half-dozen youth
ful appering women you meet.
You’ll find that it isn’t alone the
face—nor the gown— nor the color
ing that defines their youthfulness.
More than any of these it is the
figure—lithe, graceful, unhampered
— that is responsible for the youth
ful effect.
“To-day, in the world of fashion,
all women are young, and they grow
more so all the time,” says a fa
mous Parisian dressmaker.
That, in a nutshell, is the defini
tion of fashion, i. e.. youthfulness.
If you haven’t found your own
corset —the corset that keeps your
figure youthful—lose no time in
finding it. The newest C-B models,
some of which are shown herewith,
are now ready at our store, and we
will be glad to have an opportunity
to help you get acquainted with
the C-B line—and with your own
corset. Prices, $1 to $3.
IW. B. Mooney
Local Happenings Told in
^ SHort ParagrapHs ^
r
k.
NEWS AND PERSONAL
TO OUR
ITEMS
LOCAL
OF GENERAL INTEREST
READERS.
1
Guano is moving slowly.
New Bpring
Boone’s.
skirts and waists at
Money to
Freeman.
loan. Apply to A. H.
Boys’ pants and waists, all sizes, at
Boone’s.
Exceptional pearl
at Boone’s.
buttons, 5c. dozen
See Stripling’s window display of $1
silk waists.
The early gardener is stirring about
these days.
Flower Pot Sale.—Five hundred 3-
inch flower pots, two for 5c. ’Phone 18.
Johnson Hardware Co.
For Rent.— Five or 6-room house, on
Third avenue, close in. ’Phone 325.
G. E. Parka Insurance & Realty Co.
A splendid assortment of pocket
knives und scissors at reasonable prices.
Metal guaranteed. Atkinson Bros.
Potato Slips.—Nancy Hall sweet po
tato slips for April and May delivery,
25c. hundred. G. E. Adams.
Money to Loan. — Ten thousand dol
lars of iocal money to loan on Coweta
real estate. W. G. Post.
An Essanay
every Friday.
special at The Strand
Ladies’ 50c. pure
I. N. Orr Co. ’s.
silk hose, 16c. at
Gasoline 14c. gallon at R. L. Askew’s,
11 Jackson street.
“Arrow” collars and
neckwear at Boone’s.
new Bpnng
Mr. M. F. Cole is in New York thiB
week on a business trip.
Messaline and taffeta silk petticoats,
$1.98 at I. N. Orr Co.’s.
Everybody goes to The Strand, New-
nan's high-class theatre.
The spring term of Heard Superior
Court convened Monday.
New shipment middy blouseB,
and $1 at I. N. Orr Co.’s.
50c.
Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day at
SJ cents, for best grades.
Cotton seed are Belling in Newnan to
day at 36 cents per bushel.
Born, on the 13th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. N. B. Hudson—a son.
Born, on the 18th inst., to Mr.
Mrs. J. T. Mayfield—a son.
and
New curtain scrim, all new shades,
10c. yard at I. N. Orr Co.’s.
Get your new caps at Boone’s,
sizes and styles, 25c. and 50c.
All
The correct things in ladies’ and chil
dren’s wash dresses at Boone’s.
Bom, on the 12th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. I. N. Orr, jr.—a daughter.
Wanted. — Boarders. Apply to Mrs.
S. L. Hill, 112 Greenville street.
Loans. — Twenty-five thousand dol
lars to loan on farm lands. 'Phono 325.
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
Mrs. R. W. Freeman, of Senoia, is
the guest. of her parents, Col. and Mrs.
W. K. Fielder.—Cedartown Standard.
Miss Mary Wood returned last week
from a visit to her sister, Mrs. Walker
Arnall, at Newnan.—Cedartown Stand
ard.
New lot low-cut shoes, in all leathers
and all sizes, just received. They are
correct in style, quality and price.
Boone’s.
Special sale of ladies’ silk waists at $1
each. Stripling’s.
New matting art-squares, 9x12, $2.48;
6x9, $1.98. I. N. Orr Co.
Pasturage
city water.
for two cows.
Apply to T. E.
with pure
Atkinson.
For Sale.—Several fresh cows. Ap
ply to W. B. Mitcham, Newnan, Ga.
Dr. S. B. Cousins will
White Oak Baptist church
day.
New spring styles in Toile du
I ginghams, 10c., now on display
N. Orr Co.’s.
Seed Corn.—“Red-cob Prolific” seed
corn. Very prolific, and softer than
most prolific varieties—$3 per bushel.
G. E. Adams.
Next Wednesday The Strand will of
fer Jos. Smiley and Justina Huff in
“Bags of Gold,” a 3-part Lubin all-
star drama.
The Newnan high Bchool ball team
will play Senoia this afternoon, on the
home grounds. The game will be called
at 3 o’clock.
Velvet Bean Seed. — Yokohoma velvet
beans, the early variety, for sale at $2
per peck. One peck plants four acres.
G. E. Adams.
Sheriff Brewster went over to Sunny
Side twice this week to visit his father,
Judge B. D. Brewster, who has been
quite sick for several days.
Hear Dr. Daniel’s sermon to men at
the First Baptist church next Sunday
afternoon at 3 o’clock. You will be
both interested and profited.
Messrs. Hubert Barge and
Freeman, students at Mercer
sity, came up Saturday and
couple of days with homefolks.
Samuel
Univer-
spent
Great values in men’s clothing at $10,
$12, $15 and $20. Boone’s.
Girls’ and boys’ play suits and rom
pers, 25e. and 50c. I. N. Orr Co.
Get your Easter eggs at the Coweta
Cafe. We have them by the bushel.
Warner Bros’, rust-proof corsets.
Your size, $1 to $2.50. Boone’s.
Mr. C. J. OwenB, who has been quite
ill from an attack of pneumonia, is now
convalescent, and his many friends
hope soon to see him out again.
Mr. N. L. North, State bank exam
iner, passed through our city this
morning en route to Haralson on busi
ness.—Senoia Enterprise-Gazette.
Mrs. J. C. Stripling returned to New
nan Sunday, after spending the week
at the home of her parents, Mr. and
Mrs. O. Z. Crook, the latter having
been quite sick for several days.—Se
noia Enterprise-Gazette.
Automobile Hack. 1 wish to let the
public know that 1 would appreciate
their patronage. Careful driving and
reasonable rates. Residence ’phone
455; up-town 'phone, 06; union station
’phone, 499 J. C. H. Newton.
Millinery Openiny. — Mrs. Mary
Pierce, of Mux Kutz Co., Atlanta, will
open up at Miss Durden's old stand,
Lutherville, Ga., with a complete line
of up-to-date millinery on March 22.
Pattern hats on display March 23 and
24.
Mr. Z. T. Hudson, a well-known resi
dent of Millt.own, died Tuesday night,
after a long illness -aged about 05. Ho
leaves a wife and six children. The fu
neral took place yesterday morning, af
ter which the body was laid to rest in
Oak Hill cemetery.
The Civic League will meet in the
assembly-room at the Library next
Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. The
p-ogrummo will consist of a general
discussion of plans for "cleun-up
week,” and a full attendance is
earnestly requested.
Wanted.—Thirty-five or morn to form
a club to visit the California expos
itions, and soo other fine side views.
Round trip from Newnan, including all
expenses, $166.75, tickets good for 90
days. For further information write
“California,” care Newnan Ilorald.
The sanatarium at Manchester was
destroyed by fire yesterday morning.
The institution was under the manage
ment of Dr. E. L. Baker, a former
resident of Newnan, and Dr. Harlan
McDonald, formerly of Sharpsburg.
They have the sympathy of many
friends here in their misfortune.
In the ^rand jury presentments as
printed in The Herald last week an
error appeared in stating the amount
of the county school fund in the State
Treasury to the county’s credit, (1915
appropriation.) As printed, the
amount appeared as $32,903.25; — it
should have been $22,903.25.
During 1914 County School Superin
tendent Pendergrast paid 209 visits to
the schools of the county, and up to
date has made 74 visits on his 1915
rounds. As the boys would say, “this
is going some.” The county never had
a more efficient or painstaking official,
nor one more thorough or conscientious
in the discharge of his duties.
At The Halcyon, on Tuesday, March
23, the World Film Corporation will
present for the enjoyment of its pat
rons the great drama, “As Ye Sow,”
featuring Alice Brady, the famous
emotional actress. The management
does not hesitate to say that this is the
prettiest drama ever witnessed on the
screen. Doors will open at noon, so
that all can see.
On March 13 last year Mr. R. H.
Ware delivered from his warehouse and
loaded onto country wagons thirteen
hundred sacks of guano. On March 13
this year he delivered and loaded thirteen
sacks! If anyone doubts the sincerity
of the farmer’s purpose to curtail his
cotton productien in this year of our
Lord, just let him keep tab on the sales
of fertilizer during the next few weeks.
Ribbon cane, for planting, at $5 per
hundred stalks. Apply to G. E. Adams.
For auto hire see A. H. Boone, or
’phone 348 or 378. Service day or night.
Time for new spring hats. Your size,
style and color, $1.50 and $2.
Boone’s.
preach at
next Sun-
New shirts for men just received. If
they fade we give you another shirt.
Boone’s.
Wanted. —Reliable agents to sell mar
ble and granite monuments, iron fenc
ing, etc. Good commissions. Address
Bell Bros. Marble Co., Athens, Ga.
For .Safe.—White Wyandotte eggs
from as good stock as there is in Geor
gia, $1 to $6 a setting of 15. Pullets at
$1 and $2. W. O. Cox, Newnan, Ga.
For Rent.— The large building on E.
Vashington street, formerly occupied
as a garage. 'Phone 325.
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
Peanuts for Planting. — You can
raise hogs cheap by planting peanuts.
Small seed, 7Jc. per pound; large seed,
10c. per pound. G. E. Adams.
Money to Lend.— On good farms at 8
per cent, per annum, for seven years.
Write me at Grantville, Ga., P. O. box
'336. S. E. Leigh.
Wanted. —Vie wish to buy several
hundred bushels of peas, any variety,
for which we will pay the highest mar
ket price. T. B. McRitchie & Co.
If you wish to secure a loan on your
farm lands at 6 per cent, see T. G.
I Farmer, jr.
Exclusive agency for Scotch Woolen
Mills tailored-to-order suits, $15 to $20.
Boone’s.
Nord
at I.
Seed Sweet Potatoes. — Nancy Hall
variety, $2 per bushel.
G. E. Adams.
Exceptional values in ladies’ spring
coat suits, $10, $12 and $15, can be found
at Boone’s.
Cotton Seed.—Four hundred bushels
cotton seed for planting for sale.
•’Cleveland Big Boll” and “Shanghai”
varieties. Apply to F. M. Lee, La-
Grange street.
Cotton Seed. — “Long-shank” or
“Shanghai” cotton seed for sale at $1
per bushel for pure seed. Plant less
land and make more cotton.
G. E. Adams.
Don’t fail to see the great comic
opera star, Jefferson DeAngelis, at The
Halcyon on Friday, March 25, in the
comedy entitled “The Funny Side of
Jealousy.”
One hundred pair lace curtains, 2J
yards long, white and ecru, 39c.
I. N. Orr Co.
Easy shoes for tired feet, for both
men and women, at $1.50 pair.
Atkinson Bros.
I J. E. Tilt’s shoes and oxfords for
men are as good as made up to $5. The
price is $4 at Boone’s.
The millinery openings this week were
i largely attended, and the displays were
unusually attractive.
When you want a ouggy come to see
us. We will save you money.
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Mr. H. H. North, of Newnan, was
j in the city Monday on business. —Se
noia Enterprise-Gazette.
Sew Line.—’Phone 81. Johnson Hard
ware Co., for your Mazdas lamps. We
Dr. W. A. Turner has been called to
Moreland several times this week to
see a young daughter of Mr. and Mrs.
R. F. Brannon, who is seriously ill
from an attack of meningitis.
Dr. A. A. Barge and Dr. J. L. Barge
went up to Atlanta Wednesday to at
tend the funeral of their sister-in-law,
Mrs. J. J. Barge, whose death occurred
in that city Tuesday morning.
The city tax books will open April 1,
and close June 1. The tax assessors
request that all parties returning real
estate for taxation give the dimensions
of their lots, as well as location. See
notice.
On Tuesday next The Strand will
present another of the famous Broad
way star features, “The Evil Men Do,”
■a 3 part drama, with Manuel Costello,
Thos. R. Milts and Estelle Mardo.
Don’t mis3 it.
For .Sale. — “Half - and - Half” cotton
seed at $1.25 per bu> 1; “Coweta Pro
lific" cotton seed at 90c. per bushel; 10
per cent, discount on lQ-bushel lots.
Call or send checks to T. H. Herring. R.
n r» j »»
The Herald and Advertiser regrets to
note the death of Mr. A. A. Wright,
one of Newnan’s well-known and clever
citizens, which occurred suddenly Mon
day night. He had long been a suffer
er from Bright’s disease, and his death
is attributed to this cause. He was
about 62 yearB of age, his only near
relatives being his wife and his aged
mother, Mrs. Patsy Wright. The funer
al and interment took place Tuesday
afternoon at Emory Cnapel, 6 miles
west of town.
Mr. C. A. Apple, the accommodating
ticket agent at the union passenger
station for several months past, has been
transferred to the superintendent’s of
fice of the Western of Alabama rail
way, at Montgomery. He iB succeeded
here by Mr. G. H. Smith, formerly
traveling passenger agent of the Geor
gia, Florida and Alabama railway,
w ith headquarters at Bainbridge. He
is an all-round railroad man and clever
gentleman, and is making friends rap
idly in his new position.
The remains of Mrs. Jas. M. Jack-
son, of Carrollton, were brought to
Newnan yesterday for interment. Her
death occurred Wednesday, resulting
from a stroke of paralysis. She was
50 years of age, and is survived by her
husband, leaving no children. Deceased
will be remembered in Newnan before
her marriage as Miss Mary Lee Loyd,
being a half-Riater of the late Geo. A.
Broom and W. P. Broom. The funeral
took place yesterday afternoon, ser
vices being conducted by Rev. II. L.
Edmondson.
The meetings at the First Baptist
church have been growing in interest.
Large and attentive congregations are
in attendance, at both morning and
evening services. Dr. C. W. Daniel is
preaching with great power. Mr. Jesse
T. Williams is leading in the singing.
Quite a number have manifested an in
terest in salvation. On Sunday after
noon, at 3 o’clock, there will be a men’s
meeting, in the First Baptist church.
Dr. Daniel will speak on "True Men,”
and the singing will be under the direc
tion of Mr. Williams.
The friends of Mr. Henry Haynes
will regret to hear of his death, which
occurred on Friday morning last, at his
home near town. He had been in poor
health for some time, but it was not
thought that the end was so near, aB
he did not take his hed until a few
days before he died. Deceased was 72
years of age, and leaves a wife and
three sons and three daughters, besides
a number of grandchildren. The fu
neral took place at the residence Sat
urday, services being conducted by Dr.
J. S. Hardaway. The interment was
at Oak Hill.
Hyomei has often saved the life of a
croupv child. Mothers should always
have a bottle handy. John R. Cates
Drag Co. sells it. Nothing better for
bead colds and catarrh than Hyomei,
- - J iimiv ifr
Special Notice. Don't forget that
we give with all cash purchases of one
dollar or more a profit sharing certifi
cate amounting to about 1(1 per cent, of
your purchase. These certificates will
be accepted by the following merchants
as so much cash in exchange for mer
chandise—Marbury’s Furniture Store,
John R. Gales Drug Go., Mrs. Lola
Adams, H. S. Bantu. Besides giving
these certificates with your cubIi pur
chases we will allow you the same ad
vantage if you pay your last month’s
bill by the 10th of the month.
P. F. Cuttfno & Go.
On Monday last a force of hands em
ployed nt the plant of tho GowetH
Fertilizer Co. were put to work unload
ing from a car on the factory's side
track a bulk shipment of cyanumid and
other fertilizer material. They had
been engaged at this task but a short
while before several of the men were
overcome by the fumes of the eyana-
mid and had to bo carried out. Med
ical aid was hastily summoned, anti it
was hoped that no serious results would
follow. A few hours later, however,
Ambrose Stokes, one of the men strick
en, died, and his death was followed
on Wednesday by that of three others—
Gleo Hill, Goloy Beadles und Ed Nel
son—all colored.
Judge Perdue received a check for
$12,080 yesterday from the State Pen
sion Gommisaloner with which to pay
Goweta's old soldiers and widows, being
$600 less than wus required to make
these payments in 1914. Under a rul
ing of the Pension Commissioner, nnd
in obedience to his instructions, pension
ers must appear in person before the
Ordinary and sign the pay-roll, or elBe
must execute u power-of-attorney,
properly attested, authorizing some one
to sign for them. Pensions cannot be
paid out on verbal orders, nor on re
quests to have pension money sent by
mail. Pension payments have been de
layed this year on account of the lack
of sufficient funds in the State Treas
ury to meet these obligations.
- - --
Semi-Annual Style Show.—Tho well-
dreBsed men of Newnan look forward
with much interest to the coming of a
representative from Schloss Bros. & Co.,
the woll-known New York, Baltimore
and Boston tailors. Very shortly he
will he amongst us at the store of P. F,
Cuttino & Go., with tho newest crca-
tions in spring and summer fabrics,
among which will be patterns for the
moat conservative as well as the most
extreme drosBer. In other columns of
this paper you will find an advertise
ment which is to your interest to read.
You can obtain high-class custom-
tailored garments of tho latest croationH
at a cost within the roach of all. See
tho tempting array of new materials
for spring—it’s a Htyle education with
in itself.
An involuntary petition in bankruptcy
has been filed in the Federal Court of
the Northern District of Georgia
against the Hogansville Dry Goods and
Grocery Co. The suit is filed by Tho
Merchants’ and Farmers' Bank of
Hogansville, M. U. Mooty of Hogans
ville, and tho Sulzberger Shoe Co. of
Chicago, III., in which is recited the
fact that the Hogansville Dry Goods
Co. is indebted to the extent of $1,839.
52 to the three petitioners. Tho peti
tion was filed in the Federal Court in
Atlanta, Ga., hut has been referred to
the ColumbuB division, Judge Newman
having ordered the appointment of u
receiver for the firm. H. D. North has
been appointed to the place, and the
petition set for a hearing at LaGrange
on March 23, before Referee Freeman.
Dodd & Dodd, representing the Hogans-
ville concern, acknowledge the insol
vency and inability of the firm to meet
its obligations.— Columbus Enquirer-
Sun.
Criminal Cases Disposed of Last
Week.
Convictions were secured in tho fol
lowing criminal cases at the March
term of Coweta Superior Court, viz:
Will Williams; Belling liquor; 12
months in chaingang.
Charlie Hughes; simple larceny; $75
or 12 months in chaingang.
Henry Nolan; escape from peniten
tiary; 12 months in penitentiary.
Gus Pearce; rocking train; $35 or 6
months in chaingang.
Lottie Dominick; arson; 15 years in
penitentiary.
Jim Elder; assault to murder; $75 or
12 months in chaingang.
Sam Green; escape from penitentia
ry; 6 months in penitentiary.
Frank Edwards; burglary; $75 or 12
months in chaingang.
A. B. Moreland; burglary; $60 or 12
months in chaingang.
Son Butler; burglary; $60 or 12
months in chaingang.
Will Warner; murder; life term in
penitentiary.
. -Arthur Warner; murder; 10 years in
penitentiary.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friends for the help nnd kindness shown
us through the sickness and upon the
death of our ba!-y, Myrtle Clair; aNo
to Dr. C. C. Elliott and Dr. A. A.
Barge. May God bless you all, is our
prayer.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest H. Moore.
When you have indigestion, gastritis
or sour stomach you don’t want a Blow,
uncertain remedy. IlBe Mi-o-na Tablets
—perfectly harmless, but act quickly
and effectively or nothing to pay.
John R. Cates Drug Co.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank those who minis
tered to us during the illness and upon
the death of our dear husband and
father. May God’s richest blessings
rest upon each and all of them.
Mrs. Susie Haynes,
Mr. A. M. Haynes,
Mrs. T. D. Smith,
Mrs. T. H. Haynes,
Mr. Clarence Haynes,
Miss Gallie Haynes,
Miss Sudie Haynes.
Parisian Sage, an inexpensive but re
freshing hair tonic, sold by John R
Gates Drug Co., is just what you need
to remove every bit. of dandruff, atop
scalp itch, and make the hair grow long,
soft, fluffy and beautiful.
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our friends and
neighbors for the kindness shown us
during the illness and upon the death
of our father, Mr. W. M. Scogin. May
God’s richest blessings rest upon each
/.f ihom Mr nnH Mra .1 T. Shndiv.
By Far the Best
DURHAM DUPLEX
11 A Z O R
Yet Produced. Sells for
* 1.00
The Durham Domino Razor, il
lustrated herewith, has all the good
features of the $5 razor,, and is in
every way just as good, except be
ing nickel plated and carrying only
6 blades instead of 12, as in the
$5 set.
We regard this as the very best
value every put out by the Durham
people, and advise every man now
using one of the cheaper "Demon
strator" razors to buy this new
razor. You have only to examine
it to see the wonderful value offer
ed in this new razor for $1.
White American ivory handle,
stropper, 6 blades, all in a hand
some red leather case, for $1.
Durham Demonstrator Razor,
with one blade and cake of shaving
soap, 35c.
All makes of good safety razors
and blades.
Everything in shaving materials.
All of the few but good toilet ac
cessories men want.
'Phone 151
John R, Cates Drug Co,
NEWNAN, GA.
THE REXALL STORE
Spectacle
REP All IMG
Given Special Attention
I repair'spectacles'and eye-glass
es, and supply new lenses while
you wak.
If you go to Atlanta to see an
oculist bring me your prescription^
I will'fill it and save you money
and give you the test that is made
H. S. BANTA
TUB NEW NAN JEWELER
11
Wf’ ^ , Let us
show you 1
what tho crest 1
SAN-TOX Public
Service really means. ,
Eliminates doubt and ex*
pcrimentutlon. Assures^-
absolutely uniform excellence 1 ,
in Toilet preparations and Rev
mediola. We know that every
preparation is compound
ed of absolutely puro
ingredients accord-
m mg to scientific,
ft « r ’ % safe, reliable
f or rau las—w e \
buck SAN-TOX \
preparations \
with our per- \
sonal money- \
back guarantee.
Make Thia Money^
Back Toot: Try any
SAN-TOX Toilet
Article or Remedial—
there are over 100—com
pare with all others. If not j
delighted, money refunded.
Hi
■
reae.”
-»=sr
Murray Drug 6 Book Company
'Phone 18. Newnan, Ga.