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NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, OCT.
64 Pure Food Stores
Help You to Save
FLOUR
Rogers’ LaRo-
sa; 48-lb sack,
$1.54
24-lb sack, 77c
Barrel, $6.10
Rogers’ Best
self-rising
48-lb sack
$1.64
24-lb sack 82c
Barrel, $6.40
No. 10 Snow
drift, 99c
No. 10 Cotton
Bloom, 97c
No. 10 Silver
Leaf, $1.15
No. 10 Rex
pure lard $1.10
New crop
navy beans,
3 lbs. 25c
Good firm cab
bage, lb., 2c
Karo syrup,
10-lb can, 41c
Good sound
onions, lb., 4c
New seeded
raisins, pack
age, 10c
New catch
lake herring,
6-lb. kit, 38c
Full cream
cheese, lb. 18c
New pack
canned toma
toes—
No. 2 can, 6c
case of 24 cans
$1.40
Sugar
18 lbs., $1
25-lb bag$1.39
Good Alaska
salmon—
3 cans, 25c
Doz.fcans, 95c
Good rice, lb.,
4 l-2c
Best head rice,
6 l-2c
L. W. Rogers Co.
8 Jackson Street
MOOHE HOLTZCLAW,
One of the prettiest weddings of the
season was that of Miss Mary Moore
and Mr. Benjamin West Holtzclaw, of
Macon, the ceremony taking place at
the residence of the bride's mother,
Mrs. My nice Moore, Wednesday at
high noon, Rev. J. E. Hannah oliieia-
ting. The drawing-room presented a
scene of unusual beauty. Throughout
the house the color-scheme of pink and
green was carried out with chrysanthe
mums and ferns. At one end of the
drawing-room, where the sacred rites
were solemnized, palms and ferns en
masse formed an arch of luxuriant
green, on either side of which were
pink pedestals holding cathedral can
dles. .lust before the bridal party en
tered Miss Dorothy Burpee sang very
sweetly “Because.” Promptly at the
noon hour, to the strains of Mendels
sohn’s “Wedding March,” played by
Miss Annie Laurie Flake, of Decatur,
the bridal party descended the stair
way. The bride entered with her moth
er, and was met by the groom with his
brother, Mr. E. Holtzclaw, of Perry,
who acted as best man. The bride,
gowned in a handsome cloth suit of
midnight blue, with bronze hat and
shoes, never appeared to better advan
tage. She carried a lovely shower bou
quet of bride’s roses and asparagus
tern, tied with pink tulle. The brides
maids, who included Miss Ellen Turner
of Newnan, Miss Louise Holtzclaw of
Perry, and Miss Lorinda Earley of
Madison, Ala., were dressed alike in
hydrangea blue taffeta, with black vel
vet hats. They carried bouquets of pink
carnations, tied with pink tulle. Misses
Clifford Holtzclaw and Mary Robinson,
of Perry, were ribbon-bearers. Mrs.
Moore received her guests wearing a
gown of black crepe de chine, with
touches of white, and was assisted by
Mrs. Will Murphey, Mrs. Eph Dent,
Mrs. Roy Power, Mrs. Crockett Twit-
ty of Decatur, Misses Marian Bryant
and Christine Lythgoe. The bride is
the only daughter of Mrs. Myrtice
Moore, and a young woman of charm
ing personality. That her marriage
takes her away from Newnan is a
source of regret to her many friends.
The groom is well known in Newnan,
having made his home here for some
time, and is popular both in business
and social circles. After a short trip
Mr. and Mrs. Holtzclaw will be at home
to their friends in Macon, where the
former is well established in business.
♦ ♦
One of the most enjoyable affairs of
last week was Miss Julia Troutman’s
bridge party Friday evening in com
pliment to Miss Evelyn Wright and her
guests, Miss Mary Dudley Fort of Dan
ville, Miss Elizabeth McMaster of
Waynesboro, and Miss Annie Gannt of
Macon. In honor of the occasion the
house was beautifully anil effectively
decorated with garden flowers and
ferns. An elegant luncheon was served
at the small card tables after the game
Those present besides the honor guests
were Mr. and Mrs. Geo. J. Martin,
Misses Grace Davis, Willie Herring,
Mae Cole, Susie Martin, and Messrs.
Stanford Arnold, W. L. Strieker, Ca
rey Hardaway, E. M. Smith, Fred Ar
nold, Robt. Mann and Arthur York
This was one of many parties given in
honor of these popular visitors. Others
entertaining were Miss Grace Davis,
who gave a bridge party, and Miss Mae
ole, who entertained with a dinner
party, and later with a theatre party
at The Strand. The guests included
Misses Fort, Wright, McMaster, Gannt,
and Messrs. Wm. Banks of Grantville,
Willis Davis, Stanford Arnold. W. L.
Strieker and J. Stewart Cole. Miss
Willie Herring complimented them with
four tables of bridge, and Miss Ruth
Thompson gave a matinee party at The
Halcyon.
Mrs. Z. Greene’s party Monday af
ternoon was a beautiful compliment to
Miss Mary Moore and her bridesmaids.
All the details of the affair were per
fect, and it was one of the most de
lightful of the many charming pre-nup
tial entertainments given in honor of
Miss Moore. Chrysanthemums were
the only flowers used in the decorative
scheme. As a feature of entertainment
a floral contest appropriate for a bride-
elect was enjoyed, and after the game
a salad course was served. Miss Chris
tine Lythgoe won the prize, and Miss
Moore was presented with a hand-em
broidered towel. About sixteen of Miss
Moore’s most intimate friends were
present.
♦ ♦
Miss Dorothy Burpee complimented
Miss Mary Moore with a theatre party
at The Halcyon on Friday afternoon
last, and afterwardB with an elaborate
six-course luncheon at the Coweta Cafe.
The party included, besides the honor
guest. Miss Louise Holtzclaw of Berry,
Miss Lorinda Farley of Madison, Ala.,
Mi9S Annie Laurie Flake of Decatur,
Misses Marian Bryant, Christine Lyth
goe, Augusta Mann, Lutie Bowers, El
len Turner and Mrs. Ellen Goolsby.
The many Newnan friends of Mrs.
Willa Holt Wakefield will be interested
to learn of her marriage to Mr. Arnold
Foerster, of Birmingham, Ala., which
took place very quietly at the Waldorff
Hotel, in New York, on the 13th inst.
The Junior Reading Circle met with
Miss Willie Herring Wednesday after
noon, and a most interesting pro
gramme was enjoyed. The next meet
ing will be with Miss Nannie Louise
Hill.
Misses Mary Dudley Fort of Dan
ville, Annie Gannt of Macon, and Eliza
beth McMaster of Waynesboro, re
turned to their homes Monday, afier a
delightful visit to Miss Evelyn Wright.
Miss Georgia Atkinson has returned
from an extended visit to relatives in
Florida, and is now with friends in At
lanta for a few days.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mrs. W. W. Spence and Mrs. W. E.
Nimmons left Wednesday for St.
Petersburg, Fla., where they will spend
a couple of weeks.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. Burke Murph, of Mar-
shallville, and Miss Rambo, of Blufftoti,
spent several days this week with Mrs.
Sam Banks.
Mr. and Mrs. Colquitt Carter and
Colquitt, jr., and Mrs. Susan C. Hill,
of Atlmta, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. Calhoun Hill.
♦ ♦ ♦
Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Post and chil
dren motored to Woodbury Sunday and
spent the day with Mrs. Boat's mother.
♦ i
Mrs. Gordon Lee, of Chickamauga.
is spending a few days in the city, the
guest of Mrs. W, B. Pringle.
Mrs. A. L. Jernigan, of Pensacola,
Fla., is on a visit to her parents, Dr.
and Mrs. Z. Greene.
Mrs. DeWitt Hollis is spending some
time with her sister, Mrs. J. W. Nance,
at Tallulah Falls.
Miss Fannie Hill Herring spent the
week-end with Miss Louise Hutcheson,
at Decatur.
Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Lee, of Macon,
spent the week-end with Air. and Mrs.
M. F. Cole.
♦
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Moore, of Bowdnn,
are guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. W. Jack-
son.
Mrs. Mike Powell spent several days
with relatives in Atlanta this week.
Mr. M. F. Cole and Miss Mae Cole
are in New York this week.
Miss Nelie Lou Walton visited friends
in Marshallville this week.
’.LOCALS BROUGHT FORWARD
The literary circle of the Civic
League will meet, next Tuesday morn
ing at 10 o’clock, at the County
on E. Broad street.
Club,
Mrs. J. S. Powel and Mias Malvina
Endt, of Murfreesboro, Term., are ex
pected Sunday, and will spend the win
ter in Newnan.
Mr. O. F. Allen, a popular salesman
with Stripling Dry Goods Co. for
several years past, has quit that job to
accept a position with the American
National Life Insurance Co., of Gal
veston, Texas. For the present his
activities will he confined to this ter
ritory, and he entered upon his new
work Monday. Mr. Allen has many
friends throughout this section, who
wish him success in his new field.
Mr. Wm. A. Smith, one of Coweta’s
oldest and best-known citizens, died
Tuesday night at the home of his
daughter, Mrs. Mary Mobley, near
Madras—aged 83. The funeral and in
terment took place Wednesday after
noon at Coke’s Chapel, in the Sixth
district, services being conducted by
Rev. J. G. Davis, of Turin. Deceased
leaves two children—Mr. Lee Smith, of
this city, and Mrs. Mary Mobley, of
Cedar Creek district.
On next Sunday afternoon, at the First
Methodist church, will be held the fourth
anniversary service of the Men’s Pray
er Meeting. Dr. J. G. Harrison, of
Macon, will deliver the address. He
has for some years been connected with
Mercer University, and doubtless has a
message of inspiration and uplift to
those who avail themselves of the op
porlunity to hear hi mu All the men,
and women too, are. eo'rdially, asked to
be present upon this occasion"
Wilton Lackaye, a star who was
known on Broadway before many of
the present day made-in-a-night stars
were in swaddling clothes, appears in
the fourteenth Universal feature, "The
Man of Shame, ” at The Halcyon next
Wednesday. The drama chosen for
Mr. Lackaye was Jules Mary’s famous
French play, Roger LaHonte, and was
cast into a 5-reel photo-play drama.
Mr. Lackaye is ably supported by Rose
mary Theby, Harry Meyers and a large
company.
A large barn on Mr. E. J. Bailey's
farm, 6 miles east of Newnan, was de
stroyed by lire yesterday morning, to
gether with its entire contents. The
fire occurred about 4 o’clock, and when
discovered the roof had already fallen
in. Fortunately, all of Mr. Bailey’s
stock had been turned into a near-by
C asture the previous afternoon, else
is loss would have been more disas
trous. The property destroyed was
valued at $2,000, with not more than
$300 or $400 insurance.
A Bargain.—I have a “Little Giant”
gas lighting system, consisting of gen
erator and six lamps of 500 candle-
power each, the necessary li-inch pip
ing and all connections, and 10-gallon
supply tank. This system cost $90. On
account of changes which are being
made in my store 1 will not use this
system further, and will sell at a big
bargain to someone. Call ’phone 213, or
write me if interested.
Marbury’s Furniture Store.
J. N. Marbury, Proprietor.
Mr. R. D. Cole was in Macon Wed
nesday to attend a meeting of the
board of directors of the Georgia branch
of the Southern Settlement and Devel
opment Organization. There are
twelve directors, one for each Con
gressional district, Mr. Cole being the
member for this district. Permanent
organization of the Georgia branch was
effected by the election of the follow
ing officers, viz: J. Ward Motte, Sa
vannah, chairman; R. F. Shedden, At
lanta, vice-chairman; John E. Foy,
Savannah, treasurer; Tbos. Purse, Sa
vannah, secretary.
(Borgia State (.'keekers’ Association.
—The third tournament of this organi
zation will be held in Newnan, July,
1010. This tourney decides the State
championship, at present held by W. T.
Newman, of Atlanta. The following of-
ficerd have been elected for the ensu
ing ^ear, viz: R. P. McLarin, Fairborn,
president; L. D. Sewell, Lutherville,
vice-president; T. J. Thurman, New
nan, secretary. Executive Committee
— R. W. Evans, Macon; J. S. Hall, At
lanta; C. J. Cheshire, Savannah; Dr.
J. E. While, Thomasville: A. O. Lafov,
Monroe; J. I.. Bradhury, Eatonton; W.
G. Wells. Mountville; W. C Woodal',
Columbus; J. A. I,inch. .Serioia. Offi
cial scorer, L, E. Snead, Newnan.
DC
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WINTER UNDERWEAR
MLENTQ
A mother's delight is
ihe K. /,. union suit
for boys and girls—
three garments in one,
shirt, underbody and
drawers, all for
50c
Sizes 2Jio 14 years.
Cadet hose, for school
hoys and girls, pair—
Quaker Maid hose for
women and children
will solve your hosiery
troubles—
15c to 50c
Yassar silk hose at—
$1
Mentor Comfort Underwear for women and children to be had in medium
and heavy weights.
Ladies’ heavy-weight union suits, 34 to 44 SI
Ladies’ medium-weight union suits, 34 to 44 . . SI
Ladies’ medium-weight vests and pants, 34 to 44, each 50c
Girls 0 medium-weight union suits, 4 to 16 years 50c
Boys’ medium-weight union suits, 4 to 16 years 50c
Ladies’ long-sleeve corset covers, ai ... 25c and 50c
Ladies' medium-weight vests and pants, each . ... . 25c
Parks & Arnold
S Let Us Serve You.
PHONE 109.
Phone Us Your Wants.
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Rev. W. E. Fuller, of Moreland,
passed through Atlanta Monday with
his wife and children, en route to Louis
ville, Ky., where he will continue his
course in the Southern Baptist Theolog
ical Seminary. Bro. Fuller entered the
seminary last, year and made a splen
did record. The Western Baptist As
sociation is behind him, and it has just
reason to feel proud of the progress he
has made. During the summer Bro.
Fuller held a protracted meeting at a
church to which he was called, and in
his ministry has met with splendid suc
cess.—Christian Index.
Free Transportation to State Fair.-
Free transportation is hereby author
ized on exhibits of the Boys’ and Girls’
Poultry Clubs, weight not to exceed 25
lbs., from points in Georgia reached by
the Southern Express Co., when con
signed to the secretary of the Georgia
State Fair, Macon—provided such ship
ments are transported wholly within
the State and are intended solely for
exhibition purposes. Shipments may
be returned free to the original owner
at point of shipment if accompanied by
a certificate from the secretary of the
fair. Effective Off. 20; expires Nov.
](), 1915, H. D. Walker, Agent.
City election only five weeks off, and
no candidates yet announced. Mayor
Burdett, will probably offer for re-elec
tion, and friends of Mr. H. C. Arnall,
jr., are trying to get him into the race
also, bat what success they may have
remains to be seen. Mr. Arnall served
one or two terms on the aldermanic
board, and was one of the livest and
most progressive members of that. body.
That he would fill the office creditably
and acceptably goes without saying.
The retiring members of the aider-
manic tioard are Messrs. A. M. Norris,
J. W. Stripling, W. A. Steed and J.
G. Arnall, neither of whom will stand
for re-election, it is said. There will
be four vacancies on the Board of Edu
cation also, caused by it e retirement
of Messrs. T. E. Atkinson, 1. N. Orr,
T. B. Davis and Frank Wilkinson with
the close of the present year. The
election will occur on the first Satur
day in December.
Facts lor Sufferers.
Bain results from i n jury or congestion.
Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumbago,
neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore,
stiff muscles, or whatever pain you
have yields to Siam’s Liniment-brings
new fresh blood, dissolves the conges
tion, relieves trie injury, the circula
tion i-' free and your pain leaves as if
by magic. The nature of its qualities
penetrate immediately to the sore
spot. Don't keep on suffering. Get
a bottle of Sloan's Liniment. Use it.
P means -instant relief. Brice 25c.
an0 .Vic. $1 bottle bolus six times as
I ir.ucn as the 25c. size.
Opening of Pictorial Review Patterns
10 and 15 cents—None Higher
So many reque-t- have Been reemed during llie past from
tlic patrons of our store for
PICTORIAL
REVIEW
PATTERNS
that. after tlioroupii- investigation of
their merit*-, \\q have d' hied to sell
Pictorial Review Patterns
from now on in our establishment ,
Princess Dresses,
Redingotrs,
Russian Blouses end Jackets,
Coats with new Chin-Chin Collar,
Fitted Jackets and Coats,
Novel Styles in
One-piece Frocks
fur NiTK'*. GjilmnJIne, I»r»nn!‘L»f ti, Whlfi-
■ »«ri / nml VpIvoI ini’ flu* Jitft»M noli** in
Kill I Kn**liioiiK
NOVEMBER PATTERNS
Arc on Sale Now
also the
Fall Fashion Book
OF
Pictorial Review Patterns
IMS’! 15 •'cuts.
We rrrownteinl in nil mmiiioi wlm un- m.i yd in-i| dh In I wlfli till- Miijii-rlnr
nii'i-lls ot Hum; patterns In U'.v mn .I I ST 1INH. II will '"inlii.-c lln-m Unit
I'li-tnrtal Itrvlcw Pal term, fully iIcmmi- l hi- repllllll lull liny nri- ••lljoylng nit
over i lie country.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
H. C. GLOVER CO
i 'usl iiiim'
Coughs that are Stopped !
Careful people see that they are
stopped. Dr. King's New Discovery
is a remedy of tried merit. It has
held its own on the market for -Hi
years. Youth and old age testify to
jts soothing and healing qualities.
Bneumonia and lung troubles are often
caused by delay of treatment. Dr.
King’s New Discovery stops those
hacking coughs and relieves la grippe
tendencies. Money back if fails. i'0c.
and $1.
Tax Notice
The city tax books will be
open at the C ity Clerk's otiice
Oct. I, 1915, for the collection
of all property tax.
Books close Dec. I.
J.P. SHACKELFORD,
Sept. 15, 1915. City Clerk.