Newspaper Page Text
M. B. Mooney
White Skirts
Express shipment to
day of the very latest
styies in white skirts.
The new gabardines,
basket cloth, ratine, cor
duroy, etc. Many of
these are in the new
belted styles. Price, SI,
S1.25. SI*50 and 82.
Extra size white skirts,
32 to 3b waisr. measure,
at $1.25 and $1*50.
We do not send white
skirts out on approval.
Special Sheeting Sale
For Monday only we
offer best grade wide
sheeting at special prices.
81-inch wide bleached
or 90-inch unbleached
sheeting at five yards
for 95c. Limit 10 yards
t,o customer.
Towel Bargains
Big assortment of ex
tra speeial bargains in
huck and Turkish towels
on bargaancounter at 10c.
See them quick.
Fine \lal. Laces
Finest grade val. laces,
f to 2 inches wide and
worth 10c, 12£c and 15c;
special, 5c yard.
New Middies
The prettiest styles in
middies, pleated front,
patch pockets, etc., all
trimmed with fadeless
colors, 50c and $1.
Corsets
Try one of the new
C-B corsets. You will
like them. All styles;
at SI to 93-
Boys* Wash Suits
Neat wash suits for
the boys., 2^ to 8 years,
cheaper than making,
at 60c to SI.
Ladies* Umbrellas
You should see what
we are offering in um
brellas this week. Regu
lar $1.25 and $1.50 values
at SI.
Embroidery
Hamburg embroideries,
6 to 8 inches wide, on
bargain table at 5c yard.
Remnants
Big accumulation of
remnants in silks, dress
goods of all kinds, ging
ham, percale, white
goods, etc., for quick
sale at sweeping reduc
tions.
M. B. Mooney
Local Happening's Told in
^ & Short Paragraphs ^ I
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
=<l
Chautauqira!
Fadeless shirts at Boone’s.
Barefoot sandals for children at
Boone’s.
Money to loan. Apply to A. H.
Freeman.
Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Askew are at
Borden Springs.
Initial belts are very popular. Get
them at Boone’s.
Good hosiery for all feet properly
priced at Boone’s.
Good quality bathing caps 25c. each
at Parks & Arnold's.
Dr. J. T. Longino, of Fairburn, was
in the city yesterday.
Chautauqua opens next Tuesday
morning at 10 o'clock.
Sims’ Sanitary Market pays the
highest price for hides.
Palm Beach hats and caps for men
and boys, 50c. at Boone’s.
Silk poplin dresses, suitable for most
all occasions. $5 at Boone's.
Scuffer comfort shoes for men, wo
men and children at Boone's.
Two-toned crepe de chine Windsor
ties, 25c. at Parks & Arnold’s.
White canvas oxfords, your size and
price, can be found at Boone’s.
Born, on the 17th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. W. Y. Barnes—a daughter.
Season tickets for the Chautauqua
are on sale at all the drug stores.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Perry spent laBt
week with relatives in Carrollton.
A few ladies' Palm Beach suits to se
lect from can be found at Boone’s.
Buster Brown full-fashioned silk hose,
all colors, 50c. pair. Stripling’s.
All muslin underwear priced at one-
fourth off regular price. Boone's.
Boys’ wash suits are comfortable
and reasonably priced. Boone’s.
For Rent.—Eight-room house. Pos
session given July 1. H. S. Banta.
The correct "Arrow” collars, thirty-
two styles, two for 25c. Boone’s.
Men's Palm Beach suits $6 50. They
wash and are comfortable. Boone’s.
Coming at The Halcyon, Francis X
Bushman in his latest play. Watch for
date.
Mr. P. H. Epps, of Durham, N. C.,
spent several days in Newnan this
week.
Men '8 thin coats, $2 to $5. They are
new, well-made, and look well.
Boone’s.
Why pay $1 50 for white skirts when
you get just as good for $1 at Parks &
Arnold’s?
If you wish to secure a loan on your
farm lands at 6 per cent, see T. G.
Farmer, jr.
Try "Quaker Maid” silk hose, in black
and colors, 25c. and 50c. pair at Parks
& Arnold’s.
"Bob-o-link” bracelets at Banta’s. If
you don’t know what they are, ask the
young ladies.
Patronize The Strand, where the
pictures are always good and where it
is always cool.
The new awning stripe voile waists.
While they last, $1 each.
Parks & Arnold.
Wanted. — To exchange fine surrey
for a horse. Apply to J. E. Gilbert,
Raymond, Ga.
Col. P. H. Brewster, of College Park,
spent Sunday with his brother, Major
J. P. Brewster.
For Rent. — Four desirable rooms of
my residence at 122 E. Broad street.
E. E. Summers.
Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Cole motored
over to Indian Spring Saturday, re
turning Monday.
Several new pupils enrolled at the
Stokely Business College this week for
the regular course.
Mr. W. E. Prather, of Newnan,
spent Sunday with friends here.—
West Point News.
Extra sizes in white pique skirts,
waist size 32 to 36 inches, for $1.25 at
Parks & Arnold’s.
Mr. Z. F. Drewry and family, of
Woodbury, spent Sunday with Dr. and
Mrs. T. W. Sewell.
Col. Garland Jones and wife returned
Monday from a two-weeks’ stay at
Tate Springs, Tenn.
Forty-inch awning Btripe voiles. Get
them while they are going at 25c. yard.
Parks & Arnold.
A good quality 36-inch crepe de chine,
in street and evening shades, 49c. yard
at Parks & Arnold’s.
Wanted.— Five hundred frying size
chickens at 25c. to 35c. each.
Sims' Sanitary Market.
A complete line of suit-cases
trunks. Don't borrow; you can
them right Ht Boone’s.
and
buy
When you want a ouggy come to see
us. We will save you money.
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Mrs. M. J. Davis and Mrs. Wm.
Stewart, of Atlanta, are guests this
week of Mrs. R. C. Millians.
All stiff straw hats one-fourth regu
lar price. Buy straws now. Boone’s.
The new black and white adjustable
kid belts 50c. each at Parks & Arnold’s.
Loans. — Farm loans at 6 per cent, in
terest. Commission extra.
Hall & Jones, Attorneys.
The big dotted voile*, 40 inches wide,
that are so much in demand now, only
19c. yard at Parks & Arnold's.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Lovejoy, of
Clifty, Tenn., are with Mrs. Mary
C. Lovejoy for a month's visit.
For Rent. —Eight-room residence at
12 College street. All conveniences.
Apply at 34 W. Washington street.
Only two Palm Beach suits left, sizes
38 and 42 inch bust, $7.50 values, to
close for $5.60. Parks & Arnold.
For Sale. — McCormick binder;
practically new. A bargain for quick
sale. H. A. Hall.
Sizes 2 to 4 in ladies’ oxford ties,
worth $2 50 to $3 50 pair, on the coun
ter for 98c. pair. Parks & Arnold.
- ■ - ♦
The summer quarterly Style Book can
had at 10c. when you buy a 15c. pat
tern. Boone’s.
Forty-four inch mohair in black and
navy, for bathing suits, worth $1 yard,
for 60c. Parks & Arnold.
Polish your floors, furniture, etc.,
with Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Co.’s
wax oil polish, 50c. Get at Boone’s.
To Automobile Owners.—'Re sell and
guarantee Tyro spark plugs, 50 cents
each. Johnson Hardware Co.
Special prices on ladies' and children’s
wash dresses. A good selection to
choose from. Boone’s.
Children’s and ladies' fancy parasols
—a good assortment. They are very
popular. Boone’s.
Vassar silk hose are the heaviest to
be had for $1 pair. Black, white and
colors can be found at Parks & Arnold’s.
Rev. Richard Hardaway HUed the
pulpit at the Central Baptist church
Sunday night and preached a good ser
mon.
» *
Visit the Halcyon. —The home of the
Universal and all pictures of worth—
the house of good quality and good
music.
Buy an "American Lady” corset. A
model for every figure;—$1 to $3. For
sale by Parka & Arnold.
Mr. W. I. Reese, of Carrollton, has
been spending the week with relatives
in Newnan and in the Fourth district,
and meeting many old friends.
Ethel Clayton and Jos. Kaufman will
appear at The Strand on Thursday,
June 24, in a 3-act society drama, "In
the Dark.” This is extra fine.
For Rent.— The large building on E.
W ashiligton street, formerly occupied
as a garage, ' Phone 326
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
Buster Brown full-fashioned, pure
silk hose, full range of colors; three
pairs guaranteed to wear three months
without darning, $1 pair. Stripling’s.
Mr. and Mrs. D. W. Boone and three
child'en, Carl, Grace and Dan, spent
Wednesday in West Point us the guests
of Miss Leni Moore, — West Point
News.
For Sale. —One trunk, value $40
Will sell cheap. Can lie used as sum-
pie trunk or tor personal use. Call at
36 Sulbide avenue and inspect the
trunk.
Lost. — Bunch of keys, strung on
small steel chain. In the hunch are
three door keys and one padlock key.
Finder will please leave at The Herald
office.
Lost —Pair gold spectacles, in case
stamped with name “E. B. Meyrowitz,
New York,” on one side. Finder wili
please return to I. N. Orr Co. and get
reward.
Dr. Thos Cole, Dr. Z. Greene, Dr.
T. W. Sewell and Dr. K. W. Starr are
all in Atlanta to-dny attending the an
nual meeting of the State Dental As
sociation.
Residence For Sale. — Five-room
house at 18 Sail ide avenue is offered
for sale. Lot 56x170; house has nil
conveniences. Apply to W. T. Beers
for terms, etc.
A good stock of summer footwear for
men, women and children. See us be
fore buying your second pair of oxfords.
Boone’s.
Col. A. H. Freeman, an able mem
ber of the Newnan bar, paid Green
ville a visit last week. — Meriwether
Vindicator.
Mr. J. I. Scroggin went down to
Savannah Monday to attend the annual
meeting of the State Funeral Directors’
Association.
Messrs. Samuel Freeman and Hubert
Barge, who attended Mercer University
the past session, came home last week
for their vacation.
For Sale.—Several ch< ap and medium
priced milch cows. 'Phone W. O. Da
vis 2002, or write W. B. Mitcham, R.
F. D. 1, Newnan.
Mrs. W. M. Renager and two chil
dren. of Chattanooga, who have been
on a visit to Mrs. Donie Shannon, re
turned ho ne Friday.
Lace curtains, curtain rods, curtain
nets and window shades. A good as-
sortm -nt, most reasonably priced, can
be found at Boone’s.
Mr. Frank Orr, who is taking a
course in the medical department of
Columbia University, New York, is at
home for his vacation.
Judge R. W. Freeman held court for
Judge Price Gilbert in Columbus Tues
day, presiding in a case in which the
latter was disqualified.
Mr. W. S. Hughes and family have
moved to Newnan. West Point regrets
very much to give up this excellent
family.— WeBt Point News.
Mr. L. G. Glass and sister, from
near Newnan, were guests of their
brother, Rev. L. P. Glass, the past
week. —Fayetteville News.
Dr. T. B. Davis and wife left Tues
day for San Francisco, where they
will spend a week or so enjoying the
sights at the Panama Exposition.
Pictorial Review patterns are grow,
ing in popularity. Don't select your
patte-ns until you have seen the new
Style Book. Boone's.
John R. Cates Drug Co. guarantees
Parisian Sage to stop dandruff, falling
hair, itching scalp, and to put life and
beauty into the hair. It’s inexpensive,
and money back if not satisfied.
Coweta’s first cotton bloom was re
ported Mqnday bv Mr. Wm. Hindsman,
near Moreland. Yesterday blooms were
also reported by Messrs. W. A. Potts
and T. A. Hutchens.
Mr. F. S. Cureton and little grand
daughter, Pauline Cureton, of More
land, spent Sunday in West Point, the
guents of Mr and Mrs. W. T. Pitts.—
West Point News.
Miss Elizabeth Goforth, who has
been spending the past month with
relatives at Marshall, N. C . will re
turn this week to her duties at the
Newnan Sanatarium.
Special.— On Friday, June 25, The
Strand will offer R. D. Blackmore’s
famous story, "Lorna Doone, ”a Bio-
graph production, featuring Jack Mul-
hall and Irma Dawkins.
Mrs. Daisy Triplett and little daugh
ter, of Dublin, and Mr. Emory Shel-
nutt, of Birmingham, Ala., were guests
of Mr. J. C. Sewell and family, at
Roscoe, the first of the week.
During the next few days I wili give
to any girl or young lady wishing to
start a “Bob-o-link” bracelet the first
link, engraved free, if she will call at
my store. H. S. Banta.
Remember, Thursday is the day we
have the vaudeville act in pictures.
This has been played on the stage in
the largest theatres, and is one of the
finest vaudeville acts ever put on at The
Halcyon.
For j&le — Bay horse, standard bred,
qualittw {terfect. Any woman or child
can handle or drive with safety. Works
anywhere. Only reason for selling,
have no use for the animal.
J. L. Barge.
Mr. Roy Merrell, of Newnan, spends
his Sundays with his mother, MrB. C.
H. Merrell. His wife is away on an
extended visit to her brother, Mr. Will
Hood, in San Antonio, Texas. — Car
rollton Times.
Messrs. Edwin Cole. Raymond Cole,
Thos. Cole, Ben Kirby, Theo Brewster,
Walker Carpenter and Joe D. Hudson,
all students at the State School of
Technology, are at home for their sum
mer vacation.
Miss Martha Reid Robinson has been
re-elected a member of the faculty of
Bessie Tift College, and will have the
chair of French and English during the
coming session. She is now at home
on her summer vacation.
Everybody is going to the Chautau
qua next week. It is a splendid list of
attractions, and our people are looking
forward to the event with pleasurable
expectations. Secure a season ticket,
and don’t miss a performance.
We are pleased to note that Rev. E.
W. Stone has about recovered from his
recent illness. Although not entirely
well, he filled his pulpit Sunday, and
expects also to meet his congregation
at the usual hour next Sunday.
On Sunday, 6th inst., at the home of
Mr. and Mrs. T. S. Widener, near Car
rollton, their accomplished daughter,
Eula Mae, and Mr. Charles M. Tuggle,
of Bowdon, were united in the sacred
bonds of matrimony. —Carrollton Times.
Mrs. Myra Orr Jackson announces
the engagement of her daughter,
Bessie, to Dr. James Obediah Seamans,
the wedding to take place Saturday
evening. July 3. at her home, 745 West
Peachtree street. — Atlanta Constitu
tion.
The residence of Dr. Tom Cole, which
was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago,
has been rebuilt on the same site. The
new building is handsomer and more
commodious than the old one, and quite
an attractive addition to Robinson
street.
Arthur Hornblow’s famous novel,
“The Profligate,” produced by the
Essanay Co. in three acts and featuring
R’th Stonehouse, Bryant Washburn
and E. H. Calvert, will be shown at
The Strand on Monday, June 21. Don’t
miss it.
Mrs. W. J. Lunceford, of Corinth,
Master Jas. Garner, of Roscoe, and Mr.
Thos. Short, of Whitesburg, who were
operated upon for various ailments at
the Newnan Sanatarium the past week,
are all doing nicely and making satis
factory progress toward recovery.
Piano Lessons. —I will continue to
give instructions on the piano during
the Bummer months, attending pupils
at their homes or giving lessons at my
own home, as may be desired. I shall
also organize a class for the fall
months, and will be glad to furnish par
ticulars as to terms, etc., upon request.
Chas. Astin.
BASEBALL!
GRIFFIN
VERSUS
NEWNAN
June 24, 25 and 26
“Ladies’ Day” Season
Tickets on sale at all drug
stores
(iranhophones. — Please remember
that i am agent for both the Vic
tor and Columbia graphophonts and
victrolas. and records for both kinds.
Be sure to buy your needles from me; I
have all kinds at only 5 cents per hun
dred. H. S. Banta.
We are glad to state that Col. W. C.
Hodnett seems better. He has been
dangerously ill for several weeks.
Last week his condition became so
much worse that the family wired for
Dr. Roy Harris, of Atlanta, who came
Tuesday night.— Franklin News and
Banner.
Miss Ximonia Strong, who under
went nn operation for appendicitis at
the Newnan Sanatarium a couple of
weeks ago, has been discharged from
that institution and returned Mondayto
her home near Welcome. Needless to
say, her many friends are gratified at
her rapid recovery.
In the champion debate between
representatives of the high schools of
the State at Athens last week Messrs.
Glenn Post and Thos. Bradley, who
represented the Fourth district in the
contest, won second place. Mr. Robt.
Barge also won second place in one of
the leadin » athletic contests.
Mr. W. O. Cox was called to Mari
etta Tuesday by the death of his uncle,
Mr. Pleas W. Hilley, which occurred
suddenly Monday afternoon. De
ceased resided in Newnan some years
ago. and had many friends here, who
will learn of his death with regret. He
was 51 years of age and unmarried.
Wanted. — Several young ladies to
travel in crew managed by man and
wife. Must furnish reference from
someone in business. Good salary and
all expenses paid. No experience nec
essary. Inquire at Strickland House
(or Sycamore Hotel) after 5 p. m. this
week. E. M. Chapman.
Messrs. William Yates Atkinson and
Albert Sidney Camp, who have been
taking a course in the law department
of the State University, received their
diplomas from that institution Wednes
day. There were forty-one in the
class, and Messrs. Atkinson and Camp
were in a group of eleven who gradu
ated with distinction.
The pretty grove in the rear of the
Presbyterian church has been wired
for electric lights, a platform erected,
seats procured, and other arrangements
made for holding open air services at
night during the summer. It is an
admirable plan, and one that is likely
to prove popular with churchgoers
through the heated term.
Judge Steve Powell arrived Tuesday,
and has been busy since meeting and
shaking hands with his friends—and that
means everybody. He stopped off at
San Francisco and spent a day or so
viewing the attractions at the Panama
Exposition. He has six months’ leave,
and will not return to his duties in the
Philippines before December.
Mr. J. H. Dunlap, of Lutherville,
sends The Herald a cotton bloom which
appeared in his field on the 15th inst.,
(Tuesday.) This cotton, he Bays, was
planted on the 4th of April. He adds
in a postscript that he has eight acres
of corn now in full tassel — that the
stalks average H feet high, and he ex
pects a yield of at least 00 bushels per
acre.
Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Murphey, Miss
Willella Murohey, Mr. Arthur Mur
phey, Mr. and Mrs. T. B. McRitchie,
Mr. and Mrs. John B. Nixon, Mr. Roy
Brown and Mr. B. G. Hopson, of this
city, Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Zellars and
Mr. and Mrs. Malcolm Orr, of Grant-
ville, have been in Savannah this week
attending the annual meeting of the
Georgia Cotton Seed Crushers’ Asso
ciation.
The board of education mot Friday
evening and elected Prof. J. J. Sul
livan, of Choetoe, as superintendent of
Senoia High School for the ensuing
year. He is a graduate of Mercer
University, has been teaching for
seven years, and comes highly rec
ommended. The board has not elected
all of the assistants, but will meet in a
few days for this purpose. — Senoia
Enterprise-Gazette.
The district meeting of the Woman’s
Missionary -Society of the LaGrange
district will be held at Grantville June
22, 23 and 24. Delegates from the New
nan adult auxiliary are Mrs. C. H.
Troutman and Miss Bessie Arnold. The
young people will be represented by
Misses Mary Atkinson and Winnette
Hollis. A cordial invitation is extended
the Newnan auxiliary from the ladies
of Grantville, and it is hoped that a
large number will avail themselves of
the invitation.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia-Alabama League
W.
L.
Pet.
Rome
23
13
639
Talladega
22
14
611
NEWNAN
20
14
588
Griffin
16
20
444
Anniston
13
22
371
LaGrange
11
23
328
(.Corrected to June 18.]
The highest ideal of
fastidious lovers of
rich, satisfying confec
tions is realized in
Choco&xleb
The craving for more lingers
—because their irresistahle
charm of flavor is not easily
forgotten. That’s why they
arc "the sweetest story ever
told."
Regular assortment, in
halves, ones and twos,
pound 80c
Fruit Cordials, in halves,
ones and twos, pound $1
Assorted Nuts, in halves
and pounds $1
Ask for a Souvenir Menu,
giving you the contents of all
the Liggett candy assort
ments.
We are exclusive agents for
Liggett’s Chocolates.
•Phone 151
John R, Cate Drug Co
The *tteocaJLSL Storm
“Bob-0-Link
Friendship
Bracelets
The newest thing in the
jewelry business. See
them at Banta’s
It don’t cost you a
cent to look, and we will
explain how you can se
cure one without costing
you anything.
Don’t that sound good ?
No trouble to show
them.
H. S. BANTA
"The Newnan Jeweler"
Corn
Season!
Stop the growth of your corns be
fore they become like mountains
and give you excruciating pain.
Use Nyal's Corn Cure
A simple, easy-to-use corn remedy
that works like a charm. No soil
ing of linen—no bandages —no
plaster. Per bottle—,
Other Helps
Blue Jay Corn Plaster, 15c, 25c.
Kohler's One Night Corn Salve, 25c.
Hanson’s Acorn Corn Salve, 10c.
Georges’ Corn Pads, 10c, 25c.
Murray Drug and Bool Co,
Sporting Goods
Stationery
Good Soda
Fine Cigars
Huyler’s Candy
’PHONE US—