Newspaper Page Text
IW. B. Mooney
Coat Suits
\Vc are receiving ex
press shipments every
I week, and show at all
I;imes the very newest
[ideas just as fast as they
larc brought out. This
[week we are featuring a
Ibeautiful-style, all-wool
[poplin, fur and braid
|i rimmed, at 815.
Also, the new box-
|style coat suits at 812.50.
Finer grades at816.50,
$17.50, 820, $22.50, and
I up to $30.
Dress Goods
Extra special values in
I all-wool serges, both
coarse and fine weave,
yard wide, at 50c.
Black and white checks
| of all sizes, 42 inches
wide, at 50c.
Plaid woolens for com-
| bination dresses at 50c.
Extra fine serges at
175c and $1.
Plaid broadcloths for
|sport coats, 54 inches
wide, $1.50.
Silk Petticoats
Pretty assortment of
Imessalinc and taffeta
skirts in almost every
Icolor. Special values at
$1.50, $2.50 and $2.98.
Kimonas
New fall kimonas in
[very pretty styles, both
crepe and flannelette. A
[bargain at $1.
Fur Trimmings
Big assortment of the
new fur trimmings in
white, black and brown.
Priced at 25c, 39c, 50c
and 75c yard.
New Corsets
Large assortment of
new style corsets of the
celebrated C/B make. A
special model for all fig
ures. Many new corset
(features are shown in
(this lot. See them. $1
to $3.
Shoes
No trouble to find just
what you want here in
pretty footwear.
Dull and bright kid
gypsy boots.
High-cut boots in pat
ent leather, both button
and lace.
Dull kid cloth top,
patent leather cloth top;
and, in fact, all the new
styles. You can save
from 50c to $1 a pair by
buying shoes here.
Local Happenings Told in <w -
School Shoes
A strong line of sturdy
gun metal shoes for the
school children—the kind
that will stand the hard
knocks and keep the feet
warm and dry. Priced
$1.25 to $2.
Short Paragraphs
NFWS AMD PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
i
COTTON STATEMENT.
BY J.
H. SUMMEUS.
Receipts to
Stock
Year.
Nov, 1.
on hand.
Total.
Prico.
1903
6 292
1,888
11,196
10
1904
8,269
3,127
15,738
98
1905
10,734
3,564
15,965
108
1906
7,480
2,929
15,900
10
1907
7,109
2.850
15,700
101
1908
10 840
6,022
17,220
8S
1909
8.573
2 906
13,857
15
1910
9.819
3,868
16,665
14
1911
11,613
5,764
22,171
9
1912
7.092
2,293
13,971
12
1913
8,985
1,604
16,230
134
1914
12,100
7 688
24,210
7
1915
10,016
9,616
12
Register for the city election.
Good 10c. flannelette 8c. at Boone’a.
Sweaters in a great variety at Boone’a
Buy a Buick and you will have no re
grets.
Hats and
Boone’a.
caps for all heads at
The correct
Boone’s.
things in footwear at
Bicycle repairs of
Askew’s.
One lot standard
Boone’s.
all kinds at K. L.
10c. outing 8c. at
Money to
Freeman.
loan. Apply to A. H.
Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day at
lli cents.
Standard patterns, a
at Boone’s.
good selection
The next pictureof the “Who Pays?”
series to he shown at The Hulcyun is en
titled “Toil and Tyranny.”
- ♦- - ——
Mrs J. E. Hayes, of Montezuma, has
been the guest of Mrs. Ben Hill I’mson
for several duys this week.
Avoid chilly rooms in the morning by
using Cole’s Hot Blast Heaters. They
prevent colds and sickness.
Loans.—Farm loans at 6 per cent, in
terest. Commission extra.
Hall &. Jones, Attorneys.
Five persons can travel in a Buick at
a fuel expense of 1 to U cents per mile.
Coweta Auto Sales Co.
- — ^— - - - - —
Hon. B. F. McLaughlin, of Green
ville, was in attendance on the City
Court the tirst of the week.
♦ —
The newest and most stylish things
in millinery can be had at Mrs. W. D.
Palmer’s, No. 4 Court Square.
Miss Sallie Hammond has returned |
from a month’s visit to her niece, Mrs.
Frank Menendez, at Tampa, Fla.
Capt. A. B. Cates and wife expect
to leave Monday for Clearwater, Fla.,
where they will spend the winter.
Special in men’s union suits at $1
and $1.50—the most comfortable under
wear on the market. Boone’s.
The “Jewel” is the best and highest I
clasB cooking range sold anywhere. See |
Kirby Hardware Co. for particulars.
To Automobile Owners.—We sell and
guarantee Pyro spark plugs, 60 cents
each. Johnson Hurdware Co.
Knit waists for children, 10c. and 25c.
at Boone's.
Warner’s famous
at Boone’s.
rust-proof corset a
Suits that will fit your boy and please
you at Boone’s.
Your shoe wants have been provided
for at Boone’s.
The Buick is a model of simplicity,
easy to learn to handle.
Hyacinth bulbs 50c. and 60c. dozen
at J. F. Lee Drug Co.’s.
Pope and Dayton bicycles are sold in
Newnan by R. L Askew.
R. L. Askew is Newnan agent for
Firestone automobile tires.
Piano for rent. Apply to Mrs. Ellen
S. Fuver, 66 Spring street.
. . . - »
Cotton seed are selling in Newnan to
day at 47 cents per bushel.
Bon. Garland M. Jones and Hon. Jos.
T Kirby went to Atlanta Wednesday
morning to be present nt the opening
of the extra session of the General As
sembly.
Mrs. T. E. Patterson, of Griffin,
president of the Georgia Woman's
Christian Temperance Union, has been
the guest of her sister, Mrs. R. J. Bur
nett, this week.
— «-■ ♦
Newnan Chapter, V. I>, Daugh
ters ot the Confederacy are requested
to meet at the Library next Tuesday
afternoon at !l o'clock.
Helen M. Long.
Everything in stoves, ranges, build
ers’ hardware, kitchen utensils and
farming implements can be found at
Kirby Hardware Co's, and at the most
reasonable prices.
When you want something good to
eat go to the Farmers' Lunch stand on
Madison street, where you can get a
dish of Mexican chili concarne and
other good things.
■ ■ — - ♦
| Mr. W. A. Winburn, president of tho
Central of Georgia railway, announces
the appointment of Mr. L. W. Buldwin
as general manager of the system,
I effective Nov. 15.
On Sunday next Rev. H. I,. Edmond
son and Rev. S D. Cremean will preach
their last sermons before going to the
North Georgia Conference, which
meots this year in Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. S. V. Carpenter an
nounce the engagement of their daugh
ter, Helen, to Mr. Hugh Buchanan,
the murriage to take place at homo
the latter part of December.
The Newnan Cotton Mills hus pur
chased a big auto truck, and all of its
hauling is now done with this machine.
It is proving its worth every day, both
in saving time as well as expense.
Automobile Service.—When you trav
el start right. New automobile. Call
’phone 267 for prompt day service;
'phone 1152 for night service. A care
ful driver furnished. Bowen Reese.
Seed Oats For
Hundred Bushel;
bushel.
Sale.—Fulgum and
pure. Dollar per
V. E. Manget, jr.
For Fent.—Four connecting upstairs
room; large verunda; bath and electric
lights; no children wanted. Also, 7-
room house on First avenue. Posses
sion nt once. Apply to L. R. Powell.
Mrs. E. H. Fossett, of Atlanta, is
spending a few days with her mother,
Mrs. H. C. Sapp, on LaGrange street.
For Rent.— Very desirable rooms for
rent, suitable for light housekeeping.
Apply at 72 E. Broad street, 'phone
473.
Lost.— Elks gold badge, set with
small diamond. Finder will please re
turn to Mrs. Ellen S. Faver, 66 Spring
street.
Newnan received six hundred and
thirty bales of cotton Saturday—the
heaviest receipts for a single day this
season.
The genuine Oliver chilled plow con
be had at Kirby Hardware Co.’s. The
only satisfactory implement for fall
plowing.
Galloper,” in five acts, adapted from
the play by Richard Harding Davis.
The "Gold Rooster” plays are some
thing new, and the perfection of the
film art.
Mr. Arthur Sewell, of Panther Creek
[district, sold to Hurdutt & Co. Tuesday
[224 hales of cotton at l()Jc. around. Tho
lot sold comprised all of Mr. Sewell's
1914 crop, which he refused to sell last j
fall at Bjjc. By holding it he ia better
off to-day by some two or three thous
and dollars.
♦ —
Dr. A. M. Soule, president of the
State College of Agriculture, who had
promised to bo in Newnan yesterday
Hnd make a talk to the members of the
Boys' Corn Club and the Girls' Canning
Club, was prevented from keeping his
engagement, much to tho disappoint
ment of our people.
Avery Flows We have in stock nil
sizes of the celel rnted Avery plows—
large two horse for terracing, smnller
two-horse for breaking, and large and
small size one-horse plows. Look
through our stock We have the plow
you need for every purpose.
H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t.
Speaking of sweet potatoes, Mr. G.
N. Strong, of the Fourth district, is I
some potato-raiser himself. He sent
two mammoth yams to The Herald of- |
fice this week that tire entitled to bo
decorated with a blue ribbon. One I
weighed 4 pounds and 6 ounces, and |
the other 4 pounds and 2 ounces.
- ♦ ■■ ' ■
lip to Saturday night. Newnan's cot- I
ton receipts for the season totaled 10,-
016 hales. On the same date the stock
on hand aggregated 9,610 hales. From
these figures it nppi-ars that but little
more than 3 600 bales have been sold
since Sept. 1, which is just about the
quantity brought over from last sea-1
son.
We regret to learn that little Catho- I
rine Manget, the bright young daugh-1
ter of Mr. and Mrt-. 1). T. Manget, con
tinues quite ill. The parents have tho I
sympathy of everyone in their anxiety !
and distress, and it is hoped that their I
suspense may soon be relieved by a
favorable change in the child’s condi- [
tion.
Dr. Paul Peniston, who has been un-1
der treatment at Grady Hospital, At
lanta, returned home Sunday. His
many friends will he glad to know that
City Clerk Shackelford gives notice he has about recovered his health, and
I elsewhere that the tax books will posi in a few days will be able to resume
tively close on Dec. 1, and
Genuine blue-stem seed wheat
sale at Kirby Hardware Co.’s.
“The Broken Coin” is nearing
end. Only five more episodes.
Paper white narcissus bulbs
dozen at J. F. Lee Drug Co.’s.
for
the
25c.
You own your own railroad and
vate car when you own a Buick.
For up-to-date millinery s e Mrs.
D. Palmer, No. 4 Court Square.
pri-
W.
Bom, on the 4th inst., to Mr. and
Mrs. Ben Hill Pinson-a daughter.
Union suits for ladies, 50c. and $1;
for children, 25c. and 50c. Boone’s.
Specials in coat suits at $10, $12 and
$15. Boone’s.
Mrs. R. W. Jackson spent last week
with relatives and friends in Carrollton
For Rent. — Miss Julia
dence, on Perry street,
Nov 1, 1915. Apply to
executor.
Lowe's resi-
PosHesHion
Mike Powell,
Seed Oafs.— Six hundred bushels seed
oats for sale —Hastings’ 100 Bushel,
Appier and Fulgum. Clear of srnut.
L. B. Mann.
Children, you have only forty-five
days in which to save votes far the lit-
le Ford to be given away at the Cow-
eia Cafe.
Kirby Haidware Co. sells and guar-
iniees the "Jewel” cooking range,
rne best and most, satisfactory range
m the market
For Rent or Safe.-Five-room cot-1
tage at 102 Spring street. Water,
ights, and all conveniences. Apply to |
Geo T. Stocks
For Sale.—A. Barred Plymouth Rock
rooster. Apply at this office, or ’phone
455. ^
The Benevolent Union will meet at
the Library next Monday afternoon at
3 o’clock.
Silk poplin dresses—the best dress of
the kind mads—$3.95 and $4.95.
Boone’s.
For Sale —Fulghum oats at $1 per
bushel. Seed wheat, $1.50 per bushel.
Robt. Orr.
Hosiery
An unusual value in
school hose for boys and
girls, both large and
small ribbed. Extra
strong;—2 pairs for 25c.
M. B. Mooney
If you wish to secure a loan on your
farm lands at 6 per cent, see T. G.
Farmer, jr. ’
Lost.— A Shriner’s platinum pin.
Finder will please return to Mrs. Geo.
R. Sponcler.
For Rent.—A 2 to 6-horse farm in
East Newnan for standing rent. Apply
to S. L. Hill.
Alfalfa, rape, and all other kinds of
seed for fall sowing at Darden-Camp
Hardware Co. ’s.
Mr. G. W. Caldwell, of Gay, Ga.,
was a pleasant caller at The Herald
office Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Hugh Hill and young
son, of West Point, spent Sunday with
Newnan relatives.
The public sales were largely attend
ed Tuesday, and all the property sold
brought good prices.
Dr. Z. Greene, of Newnan, spent
Sunday with relatives here.— Senoia
Enterprise-Gazette.
We have only a few flower bulbs left.
Have you bought yours?
J. F. Lee Drug Co.
When you want a buggy come to see
us. We will save you money.
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
For Rent. — Five-room cottage at 129
LaGrange street: all conveniences. Ap
ply to J. Hicks Chandler.
After being confined to his home for
several months, Mr Paul Brannon is
sgain able to be on the streets.— Senoia
Enterprise-Gazette.
Mr. J. E. Pendergrast returned Mon
day to his home at Newnan, after a
visit to his daughter, Mrs. W. A. Daniel.
—Thomaston Times
First-class stock of m llinery, all new
styles and at reasonable prices
Mrs. W. D. P-Irner,
No, 4 Court Square.
For Rent.—Store-room 25x80 feet, on
Perry street. Modern plate-glass front,
basement, and all conveniences. Apply
to Mrs. W. W. Spence.
Mrs. Lucy Pinson North left Mon
day nigbt for Sherman, Texas, where
she will Bpend the winter with ber son,
Mr. Will Hugh Pinson.
Miss Mabel Dunbar, of Newnan, is
on a visit to her brother, Mr. J. R.
Dunbar, at the home of Mrs. J. L,
Mitcham.—Thomaston Times.
For Rent.— Seven-room house at 69
Spring street. All modern conven
iences; large lot, with servant’s house.
Apply to Mrs. A. M. Norris.
on the fol
lowing day executions will be issued
against all delinquent tax-payers. See
notice.
Mr. R. J. Stewart's many friends
will regret to learn of his critical ill
ness with typhoid fever. A trained
nurse hus been with him for several
days, and his condition is regarded as
serious.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. I*. Dukes, of Mad
ras, announce the engagement of their
daughter, Ruth Katherine, to Mr.
Henry Buford Brimer, the marriage to
take place at home Wednesday evening,
Nov 24.
Teachers' Examination - An emer
gency examination of teachers will he
held in my office on Saturday, Nov. 20,
beginning at 8 a. m.
J. E. Pendergrast,
County Superintendent of Schools.
Tho handsome residence of Mr. John
R. Cates, on W. Washington street,
and that of Dr. T. S. Bailey, on Green
ville street, are the latest additions to
tbe city’B beautiful homeB. Both have
been finished, and are ornamenta to the
town.
Mr. J. P. Shackelford has purchased
the R. E. Simms residence, on Green
ville street, the deal having been con
summated a few days ago. ThiH is one
of the city’s most desirable homes, and
Mr. Shackelford is well pleased with
hiB purchase.
According to figures furnished by
Mr. J. H. Simms, Government agent
for the collection of ginning statistics
in this county, 14,906 bales of cotton
had been ginned in Coweta up to Oct.
18, aa against 18,194 for the same pe
riod last year.
Miss Ina Kirby’s numerous friends
will regret to learn of her illness at
the home of her sister, Mrs. Bettilu
Croft. She has been under the care of
physicians for several weeks, and ia
showing some improvement, we are
pleased to note.
Farm Wanted.— Forty to 100 acreB,
on public road. Prefer red land. Must
be a reasonable price. Give full de
scription, price and terms in first letter.
Please do not exaggerate
C. B Norton.
Smyrna, Ga.
On a recent trip to South Georgia |
and Florida in a Buick six. Valdosta
was reached at 6:80 the first day’s
[drive—a distance of 267 miles from |
Newnun. D. W. Boone, F. M. Lee, R.
D. Lee, T. E. Potts and C. VanHouten |
were in the party.
Flows and Static C’uUern. — All sizes
chilled plows, steel plows, middle-bust
ers, disc and subsoil plows, and stalk
cutterB. We have both heavy and light
stalk-cuttera, with seven or nine straight
or spiral knives.
H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t.
his practice. He was on tho
for a short while Tuesday, and
well.
streets
looking
Mrs. H. D. Walker has as her guests
this week Mrs Kenneth McCaskill,
Mrs. Chas. E. Parker and Miss Belle
Holloman, of Bainbridge, Ga.
Tho firm of 11 M. Hughs & Co. has |
heen dissolved by mutual consent, Mr
W S. Hughs, tiio junior member, re-
iring. The latter wifi go with the Stan-1
dard Oil Co. on the 15th inst., hut does
not know yet at what point ho will be |
located Mr II. M. Hughs will con
tinue the nusiness at the old stand on |
Perry street.
Annette Kellerman, the “perfect wo-1
man with form divine,” will he a lead
ing attraction nt the Halcyon Theatre
in the near future, appearing in the
great play. “Neptune's Daughter.” It
is one of the moat during, thrilling and |
fascinating entertainments of its kind
ever presented—different from anything |
ever seen before. Watch for date.
_.■ - - ♦ ■
Avery Stalk-Cutters and Itarrows.— I
Disc harrows, nil sizes, reversible or
straight, solid steel frames, dust-proof
boxing between each disc, with pole or
truck. Also, peg-tooth or drag harrows
and Avery stalk-cutters. Everything
for your winter plowing. Let us show |
them to you.
H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t.
Unknown parties went to a tenant I
house on the farm of Mr. J. T. Arnall
Monday night and fired a fusillade of
shots into same, wounding Lee Harris
and his wife, two darkies residing there.
There are conflicting ropnrta as to the
cause of the shooting. Harris is in a
serious condition, and has been carried
to Newnan.—Senoia EnterpriBe-Gazetto |
Avery Chilled Flows and Middle-
Rasters —All sizes and kinds now in
stock. These plows are the greatest ad
vance in plow manufacturing in the
history of the plow business. They have
many imprnvementa that make them
the leading implements for fnrm work.
Let ua show them to you.
H. C. Glover Co.. Grocery Dep’t.
Roys /—The Atlanta Georgian is going
to give a big hickory wagon to the
hoyB of Newnan. This wagon is the
very thing vnu have been wanting, and
you can win it hv a little work after
school. Thia is not. a cheap wagon, hut
would cost, you $12 if you were to buy
one. You can see it at. the Odom Drug
Co.’s. See Agent Blalock at onco for
particulars.
- ♦ -
Farm for Sale.--For a short, time I
will offer mv farm near Moreland
known as the H. A. Martin home-place,
containing 924 acres of fine land, well
improved. Place already rented for
four years for six hales of cotton per
year. Terms, half cash; halance in one,
two and three years, at 8 per cent, in
terest. Address Mrs. Kate Martin Cu-
reton, Austell, Ga.
♦
Some time ago the County Board of
Education ordered that the short-term
county schools should open on Nov. 29
At a meeting of the board Tuesday
this order was modified bo a« to allow
the short-term schools to oppn on Nov.
22 or Nov. 29, bm may beat suit, the
convenience of different communities.
It was ordered also that all schools
Have you seen tte new2-cent stamp?
It is a peach, deep pink, with a rosy,
healthy, well-fed appearance—not at all
like the pale, anaemic things that have
— -—— | been sent out from Washington since i - .. .. .
The City Court has heen occupied the the trouble in Europe cut off our Bup- shall resume the first Monday in Janu-
entire week with civil cases, and it is ply of analine dyes. ttrv '
understood that another week will be ♦ .
required to clear the docket. Repairs for Avery Implements. — We Grain Drills. — We have the famquB
have in atock, or will get for you, any Thomas three-row grain drill. With
Rain capes for children, 98c. and ] repairs for Avery implements that you this machine one man and one horse can
$1 48; rain coats for children, $1 50 to l may need. We make this a specialty, [plant three rsws of grain and fertilize
$3.50; rain coats for men and ladies, Bring us your broken parts or the num-
$2 to $7.00. BooBe’s. [ her of them and we will do the rest.
H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t.
For Rent.— The residence at 24 E.
Washington street. One block from
public square. Water, lights, and all |
conveniences. Apply to J. J. Keith.
“Before going to bed I always rub a
little Parisian Sage into my scalp,”
saya a woman whose luxuriant hair is
greatly admired. This cures dandruff,
atop-i itching scalp and keeps the hair
from falling out. Guaranteed by John
R. Cates Drug Co.
The Junior Reading Circle met with
Mias Almeda Kinnard Wednesday af
ternoon, at the home of Mrs. Z. Greene.
The programme was given over to Miaa
E'hel Arnold, who told the story of
“Uada" moat interestingly. The next
meeting will be with Miss Luta Powers.
In the near future The Halcyon will
begin to show the famous “Gold Hnoa-
ter” playB. The first will be “The
it between cotton rows at one opera
tion. Capacity six to eight acreB daily.
We have the large two horse eight-row
disc drills, with fertilizer attachment,
for the larger planter. Call and see
these machines.
H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t.
WHERE TO BUY
Spices
Buy Your Spices Where
They Sell Good
Ones
The best spices you can buy are
the cheapest. A low-grade spice
made from raw material that has
no strength to start with is useless
for any purpose.
Take cinnamon for example,
ground from bark that has all the
oil taken out of it. Technically it
is pure ground cinnamon, nothing
else in it, but practically it might
as well be the kind that is adulter
ated with ground cracker crumbs
or ground peas.
Wo have a full line of ground
spices that are dependable. Every
kind is not only pure, but full
strength as well. We warrant them
satisfactory to you.
Tumeric, cloves, stage, allspice,
black pepper cayenne pepper, mus
tard, ginger, cinnamon, mixed
spices, mace. Some are 10c. per
can, some 15c., some 5c.
Extra good flavoring extracts are
here too. Vanilla, lemon, straw
berry and pineapple, all from nat
ural products.
’Phone 151
R, Cates Drug Co,
Card of Thanks.
We wish to thank our neighbors and
friendB for their kind attentions during
the illness and upon the death of our
son, Eugene. Words cannot express
our gratitude for these kindnesses.
Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Chandler,
3,628
LITTLE FRIENDSHIP
BRACELET LINKS
Already Sold.
Haue You Got Yours Yet
Orders sent by mail will
receiue prompt
attention.
H. S. BANTA
"The Newnan Jeweler."
Writing Paper You'll Like
The Latest and Best
—IN—
You may be sure that our sta
tionery is stylish and up-to-date.
It is all new stock and we recom
mend no papers that are not good
form.
Good values in pound papers of
fine quality and finish. A good pa
lter by the pound costs you less
|x.-r letter than a cheap paper by
the box.
Kraften Linen, 25c
The newest in fabric finish pa
pers at 25c. Handsome packages
of first-class stock, and the 25c
price means that we buy right
from the maker and gfve you ev
ery advantage of price.
For 35c„ 40c. and 50c. we have
such papers as you can get no
where else for the money - beauti
ful fabrics that it is a pleasure to
use and receive —papers that will
properly represent you to your cor
respondents. .
Purity Lawn, 50c
It will be a pleasure to show you
these.
Murray Drug and Book Co,
’PHONE US