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NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, SEPT. 2.4
ALL-IMPORTANT HOUSE DRESS,
With Its Accompanying Apron in
Middy or Bungalow Style.
New York, Sept. 22.-Our modern
housewife, be she bride or matron, does
not prepare breakfast in a beribboned
and berufUed morning robe, or dinner
in a paBse afternoon frock. She de
lights in her trim morning dress, with
open throat, short skirt und sleeves,
developed in some fresh material which
may be tubbed every Monday morning.
Her hair is drawn back daintily and be
comingly, and often confined under a
cap of the same material as the house
dress, to protect the hair from the dust
or cooking odors.
the material of the house dress.
Gingham, chambray, and percale are
the staple fabrics for these dresses,
but someone who desired to simplify
matters still further decided that plain
white soiled no quicker than starched
gingham or chambray; that soft, white
cotton crepe, which washes so easily,
requires no ironing, does not wrinkle,
and is fresher looking, was more prac
tical for these dresses than the old-
time fabrics which require starch and
careful laundering.
BUTTONS AND POCKETS TRIM THE HOUSE
DRESS.
Of course, many an old-time house
wife laughed at the idea and considered
the very thought of housework in white
ridiculous, but many have taken it up
and find cotton crepe, whether in pure
white or patterned in color, a most sat
isfactory and practical material for the
work dress
POPULARITY OF THE SMOCK.
The gardening fad, which took a
strong hold upon the fancy of the city
dweller and the suburbanite this sum-
Mer, was responsible for the introduc
tion of the smock. It has become de
cidedly popular with housekeepers and
promises to find a permanent place in
the wardrobe. These smocks are
fashioned of dark blue linen, chambray,
duck, and similar materials, often
trimmed with smocking in contrasting
threads. They are especially practical
to slip on over an afternoon frock
when there is some slight task to be
performed which might possibly result
in a spot or stain on the gown. The
woman who delights in regilding a
picture frame, or brightening up a
piece of furniture, will also find them
sonvenient, as they are generally made
■P in a somewhat heavier material than
the regdlation apron, and, therefore,
•ffer more protection.
BUNGALOW OR ALL-ENVELOPING APRON.
These large all-enveloping aprons
play no small part in the housekeeper’s
scheme of things. Crepe is also being
used considerably for these aprons, but
gingham still holds first place; this is a
garment that requires a bit of criBp-
■ess to make it look fresh. Percale,
striped, or patterned in some conven
tionalized design, is attractive, too, and
there are a number of other wash fab
rics, thin duck, for instance, that are
ued.
POCKETS AND TRIMMINGS.
Large, roomy pockets are features
• f both dresses and uprons. They come
i* very handy forcarrjinga dust cloth,
a short-hand.ed duster or whisk broom,
* pair of shears, or some other article
to be used at various times during the
Morning; besides being useful, they
break the severity of the dress and
render it more becoming.
Buttons sre used to trim these
dresses, too; but they must be wash-
»ble buttons —bone er crocheted. Pearl
buttons, which are not rsMovabla, art
apt to break wnen the Raiment is laun
dered. The large pearl bone buttons
however, the shanks of which may h,
slipped through the buttonholed eyelets,
secured with a bar, und removed when
the frock goes to the tub, are the
height of the practical. The skirt,
which unbuttons from belt to hem Hnd
may be laid out tl it on the ironing
board, is another happy notion.
Another way to brighten the house
dress without making it fussy is to
pipe the neck edge, armhole, cuffs,
down the front and around the pockets,
with a contrasting bias tape. This
comes in linen or cotton, in many at
tractive colorings; also in stripes and
checks, and makes most affective trim
ming for both dresses und aprons, also
for children’s wash dresses. It may be
purchased by the piece, comes folded
ready for use, and being bi is, may
be applied readily to armhole and neck
edges.
DETACHABLE SLEEVE.
With never a thought of the washing-
board or the flit iron, one of our dress
makers, in the early spring, designed a
dainty tennis costume. This costume
had a huge, flaring pocket on one side
for tennis balls, and detachable sleeves.
That is, the sleeves were arranged to
button on to a drop shoulder; they
could be removed when playing, and
buttoned on again when the game was
over. It was a pretty notion, and
highly practical for the housewife, and
she readily adapted it from the frock
Sewing Circle With j
Much Whispering
Before the stork
arrives there Is much
to talk about. Tho
comfort of tho expcc-
taat mother Is tho
chief topic. AnH thcro
Is sure to ho someone
o lio has used or knows
of that splendid ex
ternal help, “Mothor'a
rrlcnd.” It Is applied to tho abdominal mus
cles, gently rubbed In and lias a most pro
nounced effect ns a lubricant. It soothes tho
network of nerves, enables tho muscles to
expand naturally, relieves strain on tho li.->
monhs and thus sets at ease any undue strain
on tho organs Involved. Ami It does this with
perfect safely. Expectant mothers thus go
through tho ordeal with comparative ease and
comfort Knowing mothers who have used
•‘Mother’s Friend" speak in glowing terms of
llio absonco of morning sickness, absence of
strain on the ligaments and a freedom from
many oilier distresses.
Ono of tho most Important symptoms to
ho relieved by "Mother’s Friend” Is the lm-
tmnglnation that so often disturbs repose.
Pains, even though natural, may so distort
tho mlml that unduo apprehension will some
times follow'. Tho gentie, soothing lnflucnco
tf "Mother’s Friend" gives tho mind sulv-
slantlal aid to becoiao conscious of strength
ond there Is a real, physical sensibility of
muscular vigor ns evidenced by freedom from
undue strain.
You can get "Mother's Friend" at any drug
rtnro or they will glndly get It for you. Writo
today to llradflcld Regulator Co., 701 I.amnr
Bldg*, Atlanta, GA., for a highly Instructive
book of great valuo to all expectant mothers.
It contains a valuable expeetaney chart, rules
on diet und is brimful of suggestions that all
women will appreciate.
THE MIDDY OR DRESS APRON.
of serge and satin, with its tight-fit
ting, smart sleeves, to her frock of
chambray and cotton crept. Now in
stead of rolling back, pinning, wrink
ling, and gen-rally soiling a fresh
dress, Bhe merely removes her sleeves,
proceeds with her work, and when the
necessity for freedom of action is past,
buttons them on again. The wide
pocket, too, is made good use of.
THE PANTALETTE SKIRT.
Practical housekeepers are obliged to
climb a ladder now and then, to hang
pictures, drape a curtain or portiere, or
reach a glass of jam on the very tip
top shelf of the cupboard, and then —
what a nuisance a fluffy petticoat is!
Along comes the efficiency expert and
designs the trouser skirt. Blouse and
trousers, which reBemble a pair of
overalls, are joined together; there is
an outside skirt worn in the ordinary
way, which may be omitted when there
is strenuous work to do, and donned
when deBired. This is, perhaps, one of
the most sensible costumes of the year.
While it iB ideal for the house, it iB
quite as good for the out-of deor girl
who enjoys a mountain climb; excellent
for walking, boating, and like sports.
The idea may be carried out attractive
ly in the dance frock; the pantalettes
being fashioned of filmy fabrics to cor
respond with the frock.
Two men who were friends of long
standing met on the corner. The pleas
ant looking one, with a smile on his
face, said:
“A relative of mine that I never saw
before came to the house last night.”
“Never saw before, eh? What’s his
name?” asked the other.
"He hasn’t got any yet, but we in
tend to christen him William,” said the
first.
Always scrub a floor the way of the
grain of 'he wonrl.
LONE OAK.
(Brought ovvr from luat week.)
At the close of the forenoon service
at Prospect church last Sunday l he pas
tor, Rev. C. H. Branch, wus notified of
the arrival of the funeral procession ac
companying the remains of Mrs. Henrv
Sprudlin, of Sharpsburg, whose death
from typhoid fever had taken place the
previous day at the Newnan Sanita
rium. The concourse of sympathizing
friends accompanying the relatives at
tested the regard in which the deceased
was held, and the flower-laden casket,
as well, betokened loving remembrance.
After a brief and impressive service in
the church, with a Bhort address of
counsel and condolence by the pastor,
and tender, appropriate music by the
choir, led by Miss Addie Sewell, the
casket was botne to the grave in the
adjacent cemetery. As a child Mrs.
Spradlin, with other members of her
family living near Lone Oak, had at
tended Prospect Sunday school and
church, and is most kindly remembered
as little Luella Tolbert, and her untime
ly death is deplored by all, while the
bereaved husband, parents, and other
relatives have our sincere sympathy.
Mr. Joe Will Lee returned Monday to
Oxford, where lie is a student in the
theological department. Mr. Howard
Turner, who graduated from Lone Oak
High School last summer, also left
Monday to matriculate at Emory Col
lege.
Miss Annie Ruth Wise, another high
school graduate, left yesterday for Mil-
ledgeville, to enter the G N. & I. Col
lege. She was accompanied aa fas as
Atlanta by her parents, Mr. and Mrs.
B. E. Wise, und was there joined by a
large number of girls bound for the
same destination.
Prof. Etheridge, principal of Luther
ville High School, attended services at
Trospect laBt Sunday.
Mr. Lowndes Sadler, of Grantville,
who kindly brought our piiBtor to his
appointment, Bpent Sunday with Lone
Oak friends.
Mrs. J. T. Latimer is slowly recover
ing from her recent illness.
Mr. Henry Truitt, who is sick with
typhoid fever, is pronounced by his phy
sician as doing hh well as possible.
Mrs. Ben Truitt, of St Marks, is
spending some days with Mr. and Mrs.
Tillman Truitt.
RHEUMATISM ARRESTED
Many people suffer the tortures of
lame muscles and stiffened joints because
of impurities in the blood, and each suc
ceeding attack seems more acute until
rheumatism has invaded the whole By stem.
To arrest rheumatism it 19 quite as im
portant to improve your general health as
to purify your blood, and the cod liver oil
in Scott'sEmulsion is nature’ngreat blood-
maker, while ita medicinal nourishment
»trengthen» the organs to expel
impuritie# and upbuild your strength.
Soott’s Emulsion ia helping thousand
every day who could aot fiad other relies*
the atoofcolic suhstitMce.
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Unclaimed Letters.
The following list of unclaimed let
ters will be sent to the Division of Dead
Letters, if not called for within two
weeks:
Mrs. Fannie Askew, Miss Minnie
Adams, Mrs. Annie Beatenbough, Miss
Annie Brown, J B Brownlow J W Gur
ley, John Cantrell, Miss Allie Davis,
Dr. Oscar Devanger, Rosa Dix, Ber ha
Everhart, Henry Galines, Andy Glen,
Mrs. Emma Green, Miss Lue Glass,
Hilton Harris, Mrs. Jacie Harris, W A
Hemrcik, W A Heed, Mrs. George
Hudson, N H Huse, Willie W Johnson,
E C Keeling, Mrs. Hattie Louxera,
Mrs. Mamie Martin, F H Malone, \
M Morris, J B Moncrief, Mtb. Millie
McDade, Will Mosley, Prof. Loy E
Raat, J P Robinson, T H Smith, Sye
Smith, Authar Story, Elisha Thomp
son, Cora Lee Turner, W L Vickery, F
B Wilder, A J Watts, Miss Mollie W,
Miss Annie S Weaver, Dr. W J Wood.
To avoid delay in delivery have your
mail addressed to street and number,
box number, R. F. D. number or gen
eral delivery.
In calling for the above, please say
"advertised,’’ and pay one penny for
ame. Susie M. AtkinBon, P. M,
More Than Twenty Counties Invaded
By BolJ Weevil.
Atlanta, Ga., S-pt. 14 —Reports re
ceived by State Entomologist E. Lee
Worsham from the field investigators
show that the Mexican cotton boll wee
vil has invaded twenty one counties in
the southwestern section of the State,
and Mr. Worsham stated to-day that
the weevil was due to make another ad
vance within a week, which would mean
the infestation of other adjacent coun
ties.
The last counties reported as infested
were Muscogee and Chattahoochee Mr.
Worsham says that his advices intimate
that the meeting to be held at Thomas-
ville on Friday to inaugurate u cam
paign against the boll weevil and pro
mulgate information relative to raising
cotton in spite of the pest will he large
ly attended by farmers, hankers, mer
chants, and others interested in the
cot'on industry.
MONEY
ON YOUR COTTON!
c. We beg to announce to the farmers of Coweta and adjoining counties that
we are prepared to handle their coiton upon very favorable terms and at as
small cost as possible to insure safety. Parties wishing to hold their cotton
may obtain advances from us up to three-fourths its value, and we will carry it as
long as may be desired. Every bale of cotton stored with us is fully covered by
insurance from the moment it leaves the scales, and, besides, our warehouse is
equipped with a patent sprinkler system as additional protection. Our rates
are 25c. per bale per month, including insurance. Storage FREE', the first month.
Farmers’ Warehouse Co.
H. C. ARNALL, Sr., President.
mule
JL
][
J. H. SUMMERS, Manager.
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KEEP YOUR EYE
On Oar Store, Where You Can Buy
FURNITURE
of Quality
We have furnished many happy homes, why not yours? Our prices are
low, and our goods are the best obtainable. We represent all the leading fac
tories making Period style furniture for parlor, hall, library, bed-room, etc. Your
orders will be appreciated, and will have our best attention. Wc can save you
money on anything in the furniture line.
Picture frames to order at reasonable prices. All work neatly executed.
First-class repairing and refinishing is one ol our specialties. Try us.
New fall styles arriving. Come to sec us. Wc want your business, and
will prove it by our low prices and careful attention to your wants.
MARBURY’S
Furniture Store
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FOR SALE!
I
Yes—Many People
have told us the same Btory—distreas
after eating, gases, heartburn. A
Dyspepsia
Tablet
before and after each meal will relievt
you. Sold only by ■*—26*.
R. Cat** Dr«| C*.
CITY PROPERTY. FARM LANDS.
Below Are Some of Best Real Estate Values
We Have to Offer:
10-acre tract on LaGrange Street.
20-acre tract on LaGrange Street.
25-acre tract on LaGrange Street.
25-acre tract, $ mile from Newnan, on Roscoe road.
50-acre tract, 1 mile from Newnan, on Roscoe road.
100-acre tract, 10 miles from Newnan.
450-acre tract, 9 miles from Newnan, on good road.
GOOD CITY HOMES
House and lot with all conveniences on LaGrange Street.
House and lot with all conveniences on Buchanan Street.
House and lot on Salbide Avenue.
House and lot on Jackson Street.
All above houses are practically new.
Vacant property for sale in any section of Newnan.
G. E. Parks Insurance and Realty Co.
i
L,
111-2 GREENVILLE ST. 'PHONE 325.
NEWNAN, G.
.J
To Stock-Raisers. GROW CABBAGI
Anyone desiring the services of
a standard-bred stallion or jack
are asked to call at Hubbard’s
stables for terms and other infor
mation.
Old newspapers for sale
at this office at 25c. per
hundred.
to muiply your home
market during De-
I ceifiber and January
WHEN PRICES ARE HSGH. We have growing in the mountains
of North Carolina tha finefll lot of CAUBACB PLAN TS that ban ovar boon (frown for
shipment during September and Octulnjr, and Ix-iiuf irrov/n In that clfrnuta, they are tough
and hardy and can iiturul the effeotw of tlu» hot nun better than any Other plant* you can Ret.
Wc; have only no vuriety, vix.. THE FLORIDA HEADER. Tho only eabbajfo that has
If Iren ua am tbif action, act during BeptcrnU r und October. iTicvM. I. o. b. Horae
Shoe. N. C.. 1000 to 4000 (ff> 91. £0 per 1000; f <KW to »*>0 *0 11.25 pc * lOMf 10000 and over/II per
1000. Buyer payn ex preen chance*. 1*ricea by Parcel Poet, 36c per 100. Adores* orders to
MEQGETT PRODUCE CO., (The 700 Aero Truck Farm) YOMQCS ISLAND, S. C.
We alee r*» PUntr fer ■ from NMbWto April
mmd «W fee gfert tm aepply yo*. WrUe ilirpkWv