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M. B. Mooney
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Lo cal Happenings Told in
^ *3* SKort Paragraphs ^ &
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i$L
NEWS AND PERSONAL
‘ TO OUR
ITEMS
LOCAL
OF GENERAL INTEREST
READERS.
Mr. L.
week.
Read
issue.
Ajix 6,000-mile auto tires sold at
Boone’s.
H. Hill is in New York this
Boone's front-page ad. in this
Col. Bob Orr and wife are at Borden
Springs.
loan. Apply to A. H.
Money to
Freeman.
See Stripling’s window display of
dies' dresses.
Extra Special.—A ladies’ good quali
ty colored bordered handkerchief at
119c. dozen. Parks & Arnold.
For Sale. —flit a real bargain, a sound,
gentle horse, good size, and in good
condition. LI. W. Boone.
Palm Beach caps for men ahd
50c. at Boone’s.
hoys.
Only a few June
prospective bride.
days left for the
Mr. Theo Davis,
Sunday in the city.
of Atlanta, spent
Judge Milt Sasser, of Taflppoosa, was
| in the city Tuesday.
Sims’ Sanitary Market
highest price for hides.
pays
the
New express shipment of white wash
skirts at Parks & Arnold’s.
Monday was the longest day of the
year, and about the hottest.
Mr. Hal Fisher, of Atlanta, spent a
day or so in town this week.
Mr. Roy Mooney, of Newnan. was in
LaGrange Tuesday.—LaGraph c.
Col. Catchings Therrel, of Raymond,
| gave us a pleasant call yesterday.
Time to buy straw hats now. One-
third off on all stiff hats at Boone’s.
In buying a "Queen" skirt you get
the be>>r of mnrerial and tailoring.
Prices $5 and $5 98 Parks & Arnold.
Miss Nell Fielder left Monday for a
visit to her sister, Mrs. R W. Free-
in an, in §?poia,— Cedartovn Standard,
The Fourth of July falling on Sunday
this year the postnfflce and banks will
observe Monday, July 6, as a legal hol
iday.
Mrs. Lee Stovall and baby, of La
vonia, are on a visit to the former’s
parents, Rev. and Mrs. F. J. Amis, at
Welcome.
Mr. J. L Brown, who has been visit
ing his daughter, Mrs. W. T. Brooks,
returned Monday to Newnan.-Cedar-
town Standard.
For Sale.— One Indian twin motor
cycle, in good condition. Run less than
1,500 miles. A bargain.
D. W. Boone.
A good quality Jap silk waists, spe-
I cial at $1. Parks & Arnold.
The prettiest styles of the season in
| shirt-waists are here at $1. Boone’s.
Bein Jollie brassiers, sizes 32 to 46
] bust, 50c. and $1. Parks & Arnold.
Athletic underwear for men and boys,
I 50c. suit. Boone’s.
Get a Palm Beach suit and be com-
| fortable ever afterwards. Boone’s.
A new lot of those narrow all-linen
I laces, 5c. yard at Parks & Arnold's.
Pauline, Rachel and Susie Entrekin,
of Senoia, spent the week-end with
their sister. Miss Lois Entrekin.—Ce-
dartown Standard.
Seventy-two inch nets for linings,
waists and dresses, cream or white, at
50c., 60c. and 75c. yard.
Parks & Arnold.
Mrs. Tom Fisher was taken suddenly
! ill Monday with acute appendicitis, and
i is slill quite sick, although it is hoped
now that an operation may be averted.
A trained nurse is in constant at tend
ance, and reports from her bedside this
morning are more encouraging.
■ av
Graphophonen. — Please remember
that I am agent for both the Vic
tor and Columbia graphophoneB and
victrolas, and records for both kinds.
Be sure to buy your needles from me; 1
have all kinds at only 5 cents per hun
dred. H. S. Banta.
Our people will learn with deep re
gret that Rev. J. B. Ilarman has
tendered his resignation as pastor of
the Lutheran churches at Senoia and
Haralson, and will move his family in
a few days to Prosperity, S. C., where
he hits accepted the pastorate of art-
other church,---Senoia EnLepnrUe-Qft-
zette.
Additional cotton blooms reported but
received too late for mention in our
last issue was one by Jesse Yates on
the lbth ins'.,, and another by Lewis
Davis on the 16th inst. Both are in
dustrious colored farmers, the former
a tenant on Mr. J. A Davis’ place in
the Fourth district, and the latter a
tenant on Mr. C. B. Glover’s place near
town.
The summer term of the rurfll
schools will open on the first Monday
in July. However, bv resolution of
the County Board of Education open
ing day may be deferred until tne sec
ond Monday in July if farming con
ditions in any community should ren
der the last named date more con
venient for patrons who may be be
hind with their work.
The Newnan friends of Capt. "Dick”
North have been grieved to learn of
his death, which occurred Tuesday
morning in Atlanta, where he had been
making his home for about a year. He
was 62 years of ,ge, and is survived by
his wife and three sons, John T., E. L.
and R. M. North, jr. The remains
were carried to Senoia Wednesday for
funeral and interment.
ROME
VERSUS
IMEW NAN
July 1, 2 and 3
“Ladies’ Day” Season
Tickets on salt at all drug
stores
We are pleased to
D. Land, who has
home by illness for
now convalescent.
note that Mr. J.
been confined at
several weeks, is
Wanted.—By a refined couple, part
of a house, or a cottage close in. Must
be in good neighborhood. Address X.
Y. Z., care The Herald.
Mrs. G. C. Morgan, who has been in
Atlanta for medical treatment, is much
better and will return home to-day.—
Senoia Enterprise-Gazette.
For Rent.—Eight-room house. Pos-
|session given July 1. H. S. Banta.
Bargains in used cars, two and four-
| passenger. D. W. Boone.
A few showers indiciously distributed
I would help crops just now—corn espe-
[ dally.
Attend Stripling’s sale of new sum-
I mer dresses Saturday morning at 9
I o’clock.
If you wish to secure a loan on your
I farm lands at 6 per cent, see T. G.
1 Farmer, jr.
When you are weary and out of sorts
| visit The Halcyon. Those comedies will
| do you good.
♦
"Bob-o-link” bracelets at Banta’s. If
| you don’t know what they are, ask the
young ladies.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Moore died Monday night, after a brief
illness. The funeral and interment
took place Tuesday afternoon.
Miss Henrietta Davis is being de
lightfully entertained in Newnan as an
attractive member of Miss Dorothy
Jones’ house party. — Macon News.
Mr. Edwin Y. Culbreath, formerly of
Palmetto, died yesterday morning in
Atlanta, where he had been making his
home for several years. He was 30
years of age, and leaves a wife. O.her
near relatives surviving him are his
parents. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. Culbreath,
of Palmetto; a sister, Mrs. E. B. Cot
ton, and a brother, Dr. Claude Cul
breath, both of Grantville.
Mr. H. H. North, chairman of the
Water a'd Light Commission, and Mr.
A. A. Passolt, superintendent, spent
last week at Asheville, N. C., attend
ing the annual meeting of the Tri-
State Water and Light Association,
composed of local officials from tow*s
in Georgia, North Carolina und South
Carolina. Mr. Passolt was elected
vice-president for Georgia.
Mr. J. M.
I spent Sunday
Ida J. Milner.
Milner, of Savannah,
with his mother, Mrs.
Newnan is going right to the top in
I league standing, and the pennant is al-
| ready in sight.
Thirty-six inch mercerized gabardine
I for white skirts at 25c. yard.
Parks & Arnold.
For Rent. —The. large building on E.
Washington street, formerly occupied
as a garage. 'Phone 325.
G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co.
The Griffin team came to town yes
terday for a three game series, and are
in a way to get badly mussed up before
it is over. Pity, too, seein’ as how they
are visitors.
Mr. Hart Odom has retired from the
Odom Drug Co., and is succeeded as
manager of the business by Mr. W. G.
Huff, formerly with the Cates Drug
Co. Mr. HulT will have as assistants
Mr. E. W. McKenzie, formerly with
the Murray Drug Co , and by Mr.
J. A. McDonald. It is understood that
Mr. Odom will take a much-needed rest
before engaging in other business.
Mr. R. H. Lovejoy, who has been on
a visit to his mother, Mrs. Mary C.
Lovejoy, returned Tuesday to Clifty,
Tenn. ' His wife will remain several
weeks longer.
Residence For Sale. — Five-room
house at 18 Suicide avenue is offered
for sale. Lot 56x170; house has all
conveniences. Apply to W. T. Beers
for terms, etc.
The new and correct things in wash
skirts just received at Boone’s. To see
I is to buy;—$1 and $1.25.
When you want a ouggy come to see
I us. We will save you money.
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
Lost.-Tuesday, watch, with Shrin-
I er’s fob attached. Bring to The Her-
| aid office and get reward.
Wanted.—Five hundred frying size
| chickens at 25c. to 35c. each.
Sims’ Sanitary Market.
Singing Schools.—Write me if you
I need one this summer. Address l’hos.
I R. Sweatmon, Sargent, Ga.
Loans.—Farm loans at 6 per cent, in
terest. Commission extra.
Hall & Jones, Attorneys.
Wanted.— AgentB to sell motometers.
Every automobile owner a buyer.
Booklet free. Sample at agent’s price.
M R. Walter Co., Box 51, Statisn C.,
Buffalo, N. Y.
Miss Lillie May Camp, of Lawrence-
ville, and Miss Margaret Murphey, of
Newnan, will arrive Monday to be the
guests of Miss Mary King for several
days.— Atlanta Journal.
Judge W. C. Hodnett, who has been
quite ill, is now improving, and his
hosts of friends trust that he iB safely
on the way to an early recovery.—
Fianklin News and Banner.
The colored teachers’ institute is in
session this week, with a large num
ber of teachers in attendance.
We expect to have on exhibition next
week the 1916 Buick 45 horse-power 6-
■cylinder 5 passenger car at $1,050, de
livered. This is the sensation in auto
mobiles. Coweta Auto Sales Co.
Mr. Walt Carmical, of Dodson, un
derwent an operation at the Newnan
Sanatarium on Monday last. The oper
ation was successful, and his many
friends hope he will have a speedy re
covery.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cotter and
three sons, of HawkinBville, came Mon
day for a short visit to Mrs. Cotter’s
father, Rev. W. J. Cotter. They came
through the country in their auto
mobile.
For Sate. — Ten White Wyandotte
hens, one year old, 50c. each.
W. O. Cox, 186 Greenville st.
For Rent.—Eight-room residence at
12 College street. All conveniences.
Apply at 34 W. Washington street.
Special sale of newest midsummer
styles in ladies’ and misses’ fine dresses
at $4 and $5. Stripling’s.
Keep in mind our suit-cases and
trunks. A good selection, properly
priced. Boone s.
For Sale. — McCormick binder;
practically new. A bargain for/jqjck
sale.
H. A. Hall.
To Automobile Owners.— We sell and
guarantee Pyro spark plugs, 50 cents
each.
For Sale.—Bay horse, standard bred;
qualities perfect. Any woman or child
can handle or drive with Bafety. Works
anywhere. Only reason for selling,
have no use for the animal.
J. L. Barge.
Judge Steve Powell has not been at
all well since he reached home from the
Philippines, although we are pleased to
know that his indisposition is not se
rious. This explains why his friends
have seen so little of him on the streets
since his arrival.
Lost. —Thursday, somewhere between
the residence of 9. 9. Nash on W.
Washington street and J. T. Williams’
office on Perry street, a gold cuff but
ton, with small diamond in center. If
returned to The H raid office the finder
will be liberally rewarded.
Johnson Hardware Co.
Wise men don’t grow bald. Parisian
Sage stimulates the hair roots to grow
new hair. Guaranteed by John R. Cates
Drug Co. for falling hair, itching scalp
and dandruff.
Mr. Wayne P. Sewell is spending
some time at Roscoe with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Sewell. He is just
out of a hospital at Hopkinsville, Ky.,
where he was confined eight or ten
weeks from an attack of pneumonia,
and is trying to recuperate from bis
long illness.
Mr. W. Y. Atkinson, who recently
graduated from the law department of
the State University, has decided to
locate in Newnan for the practice of
his profession, and is now established in
one of the office rooms over Cuitino’s
store. In adopting the law Mr. Atkin
son is following in the footsteps of his
distinguished father, the late Gov. At
kinson, one of Georgia’s ablest and
most successful lawyers.
Miss Georgia Ransom, the 17-year-
old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. S.
Ransom, ot Kirkwood, Ga., died at an
early hour yesterday morning, after an
illness of two weeks. The body will be
brought to Newnan this afternoon for
interment. Besides her parents she
leaves a brother, Mr. Madison Ransom,
and a sister, Miss Margaret Ransom.
She was a niece of Mrs. Lutie Powers
and Mrs. J. S. Powell, of this city.
Monday night the Death Angel
visited the home of Mr. and Mrs. W.
L. Carlton and claimed their bright and
pretty little six-months-old baby, Mar
tha. She was taken sick Sunday, and
it was not realized by the fond parents
that their treasure waB so near the end
until Monday night. All that loving
hands could do was of no avail. R -v.
J. II. Cowart conducted the funeral
service at the home Tuesday afternoon,
and the little one was laid to rest in the
city cemetery. — Senoia Enterprise-
Gazette.
The Heard County Oil and Fertilizer
Co. held its annual meeting Monday. In
spite of the hard year just passed, a
dividend of 8 per cent, was declared,
and all arrangements were perfected
for financing the plant the incoming
season, which will certainly prove a
successful one. The old board of
directors were re-elected, as follows:
R. M. Lipford, W. A. Hendrick, J. W.
Daniel, A. W. Powers, F. S. Loftin,
W. C. McBride, M. W. Lipford. Judge
Frank S. Loftin was chosen president,
and Mr. Mort Lipford was retained as
secretary, treasurer and general man
ager.—Franklin News and Banner.
Maud Muller, on a summer night,
went out on her bike in the bright
moonlight. She pedaled around from
6 to 10 on a trip that would fag the
strongest man; but her heart was light
and her spirits gay, for it wasn’t work
—’twas nothing but play. Next morn
ing, however, she’d a pain in her head;
she was all played out, and stayed in
bed while her mother hustled in the
kitchen below —not to ride a wheel, but
to make things go. Though the morn
ing was hot and she worked by the fire,
she didn’t collaspe with a punctured
tire. Alas, for tne girl and the woman
—see? Things are not as they used to
be.—Jones County News.
Visit The Halcyon, the best and cool
est place in Newnan, for recreation,
amusement and first-class pictures.
There will be an exception illy interest
ing programme next week. A 2-reel
comedy and two pretty dramas Monday
by the best actors. Fourth narrative
of “Under the Crescent” by Princess
Hassan and Edna Maison, Tuesday.
Charming Mary Fuller and an all-star
cast in “Circus Mary” Wednesday.
"Black Box." dramas and comedies
Thursday. Boh Leonard and Ella Hall
will give you the best laugh you huve
had for some time Friday. The biggest,
feature of them all Saturday, "Con
science," by an all-star cast. Ladies,
gentlemen and children are given the
best attention at The Halcyon.
The Chautauqua.
Newnan's three day chautauqufl
closed last night, and we are sure that
our people were never privileged to en
joy a series of entertainments that
gave them more pleasure. The high-
c'ass attractions that made up the va
ried and interesting programme more
than fulfilled the expectations of the
appreciative audiences that assembled
in the auditorium morning and evening.
Indeed, it is not putting it too strong
to say that everyone was delighted —
g leased with the performances of the
lessie Leigh Concert Co.; amused and
mystified by the remarkable sleight-of-
hand feats of the Milburns; raptured by
the sweet singing of the Lyric ouar-
tette; deeply impressed by Dr. Vroo-
man’s splendid lecture, “Armageddon,
and After;” highly entertained by
Chas. B. Hanford and his talented wife
in their Shakespearean roles and other
sketches —while everyS'ody was simply
charmed with Dr. Geo. R Bible, both
as a platform manager and as a lectur
er. His lecture last night on “Life
and its Opportunities” was a gem, and
one of the best ever heard in Newnan.
This brief summary does poor justice
to Dr. Bible and his brilliant company
of entertainers, hut the lateness of the
hour precludes a fuller notice—such a
notice as they deserve. Sufficient to
say, Newnan was delighted with the
Chautauqua, and could not be better
pleused lhan to have the same compa
ny with us for a season next summer.
Death of Mr. W. H. Holmes.
The Herald notes with deep regret
the death of Mr. W. H. Holmes, which
occurred Sunday morning at his home
on Robinson street—aged 68. lie had
been in failing health for more than a
year, and for several weeks before his
death was confined to his home. It
was realized some time ago that he
could not long survive the ravages of
the disease which had fastened upon
him, his case baffling the best medical
skill that could be employed for his re
lief. The end came peacefully at 8
o’clock Sunday morning.
Mr. Holmes wus one of Newnan’s
oldest and best-known citizens, and
esteemed by all who knew him. He
was a veteran of the Civil Wur, en
tering the Confederate army when a
mere youth and following the fortunes
of his command until the close of hos
tilities. During his long residence here
he made many friends, both in town
and country, and all will join The
Herald in extending sympathy to the
family in their bereavement.
Besides his wife, deceased is survived
by seven children—Mrs. G. M. Slager,
of Franklin, N. C.; Mr. 0. W. Holmes,
of Macon; Mr. M. L. Holmes, of At
lanta; Mr. F. M. Holmes, of Savannah;
Misses Jessie and Cluire Holmes and
Mr. W. I. Holmes, of Newnan.
The funeral took place Monday after
noon, from the residence, services be
ing conducted by Rev. E. W. Stone.
The interment was at Oak Hill,
Rome Takes Her Medicine Like a
Little Man.
Rome Trlbune-HornlcJ, 24th im»t.
That corpulent and portly managerial
mag-nut, Harry Matthews, took the se
ries with Romo back to Newnan with
himself and crew last night when he
crossed the tape an easy winner yes
terday afternoon, due principally to the
magnificent twirling of Lefty Whitney,
one of his best men. This side-wheeler
bears the distinction of being the first
hurler of the season to hold the Rome
b. b. team ruriless for a whole game.
He did that very thing though yester
day with his off-side hook, and to him
all credit should go—despite the fact
that it was hard, hard, hard, Mias
Mary, to lose a series to Newnan just
at this time. Fred Knight pitched one
of his good old steady games that will
win most any time, but he never would
have won with Whitney going as he
was. That’s about the whole story.
A large number of fans were disap
pointed yesterday in not getting a look
at Nabors, of Newnan, who has pitched
two of the most sensational games of
the year. The reason is apparent.
Whitney is left-handed, and Matty
wanted that kind of pitcher against
Rome.
The Newnan team has played the
most consistent (not the most brilliant)
ball in the league the past thirty days.
Matty has won two out of nearly every
serieB he came across.
STANDING OF CLUBS
Georgia-Alabama League
W.
L.
Pet.
Rome
25
16
610
NEWNAN
24
16
600
Talladega
24
17
586
Griffin
20
21
488
Anniston
15
25
375
LaGrange
13
26
333
L
IGGtTT'S
I
The highest ideal of
fastidious lovers of
rich, satisfying confec
tions is realized in
The craving for more lingers
—because their irresistable
charm of flavor is not easily
forgotten. That’s why they
are "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
gild pounds Si
Ask for a Souvenir Menu,
giving you the contents of all
the Liggett candy assort
ments.
\Ne are exclusiue agents for
Liggett's Chocolates.
’Phone 151
John II, Cates Drug Co,
The
Stor4
j »
Bob-O-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’tthat sound good ? i
No trouble to show
them.
H. S. BANTA
“The Newnan Jeweler’’
Corn
Season! I
Stop the growth of your corns be
fore they become like mountains
and give you excruciating pain.
Use Nval's Com Cure
A simple, easy-to-use corn remedy
that works like a charm. No soil
ing of linen—no bandages —no
piaster. Per bottle —
[Corrected to June 25.
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 Book Co,
Sporting Goods
Stationery
Good Soda
Fine Cigars
Huyler’s Candy
’PHONE US—