Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

M. B. Mooney \0 o u co V N CC CL) U o u Vh 3 o « !* C3 03 Is s 4-J CJ 03 B K § Cd £ § o m • n T3 C OS in n o 1/5 ri 3 <-T g>® o «► XJ J3 03 XJ +■> P o X5 03 +■» C3 C/3 a o • wH 4-» u 13 C/3 QJ u O C/3 03 C/3 * QJ u c 03 4-» os u cs ^4 X3 a C3 h > ^4 fa . 2 ’o o 2 03 o s *a § t; .H P P O K*4 P*4 13 "O CO <-i o *J Y -2 P £ <u 5/3 2 03 <D u_ O *-< n O 03 w ■£ >» CO »-i 0> 5 -+-> 03 .3 § ^4 u • o C/3 V +■» "O HH o d 0 C/3 s O) C/3 u C/3 O C/3 s CZ) C5 <D bo •— 03 H-J M. B. Mooney Local Happening's Told in ^ ^ Short Paragraphs ^ ^ NEWS AND PERSONAL TO OUR ITEMS LOCAL OF GENERAL READERS. INTEREST Did you have turkey yesterday ? - ♦ Better do your holiday shopping now. Yesterday was an ideal Thanksgiving. Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day at 11S cents. Holiday Glover’s. boxes, cards and seals at Bicycle repairs of Askew’s. all kinds at R. L. The Legislature day night. adjourned Wednes- For Rent.— Store-house on E. Broad street. Possession at once. G. E. Parks Ins. & Realty Co. When you want a buggy come to see us. We will save you money. M. G. & .]. J. Keith. All-wool 30-inch serge, in African brown, Russian green, navy and black, 50c. yard at Parks & Arnold’s. Pictorial Glover’s. Money Freeman. at Buy your clothing and overcoats Boone’s. Blanket values you will appreciate at Boone’s. Ferris waists and at Glover’s. Your shoe wants can of at Boone’s. Wool sweaters for ladies and children at Parks & Arnold’s. Interwoven socks for 50c. pair at Glover’s. A most complete line of boys’ knee pants suits at Boone’s. patterns, 10c. and 15c., at to loan. Apply to A. H. maternity corsets Only one Broken Coin.’ more episode of “The be taken care men, 25c. and Born, on the 23d inst., Mrs. R. P. Dial.—a son. to Mr. and Born, on the 18th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Jones—a son. Long coats for women all prices, at Stripling’s. and children, Art Livens.—All widths of art linen can be found at Glover’s. Pope and Dayton bicycles are sold in Newnan by R. L. Askew. New plaid suiting, 32 and 36 inches wide, at 15c. and 25c. yard. Parks & Arnold. The newest and most stylish things in millinery can be had at Mrs. W. D. Palmer's, No. 4 Court Square. Bring your coats and fur sets to Mrs. Hollis at Glover’s and have new linings put in them. Made to look new. The “Gold Rooster” plays shown at The Halcyon are the same ns presented at The Strand Theatre, Atlanta. The “Jewel” is the best and highest class cooking range sold anywhere. See Kirby Hardware Co. for particulars. Baby Doll Shoes.—Large assortment of baby doll shoes, in patent and gun metal, either kid or cloth top, lnce and button, $2.50. Mooney’s. Two hundred and fifty ladies’ and children’s coats now on hand. You will not find a more complete selection. The prices are very attractive. Boone’s. For Rent.—The residence at 21 E. Washington street. One block from public square. Water, lights, and all conveniences. Apply to J. J. Keith. Mr. Wellborn Davis, who holds a good position with Mangot-Brannon Co., Newnan, was in the city on busi ness Wednesday.— Senoia Enterprise- Gazette. —— -♦ .. Via Wireless:” The "Gold Rooster" day that is to be the feature at The da Icy on on Friday, Dec. 3, is very ex citing, and wilt hold you interested un til the last. A five-room dwelling, jn Spence nve- nue, was destroyed by tire Friday night. It was occupied by Mr. Brad ley Spearman, who saved most of his household effects. Lost.—A bob-o-link bracelet, this (Friday) morning, between postoffice and 52 Greenville street. Bracelet had eleven links. Return to 86 College street, and gut reward. Ready - to - Wear Goods. — Visit our ready-to-wenr department when in need of anything in this line. Our New York office makes weekly shipments of the new things. H. C. Glover & Co. Notire.—There will be a called meet ing of Newnan Chapter, No. 34, R. A. on Tuesday night, 30th inst., for the purpose of conferring the degrees. C. J. Owens, H. P. St R. L. Askew is Newnan agent for Firestone automobile tires. The best shoes that money will can be found at Stripling’s. Genuine blue-stem seed wheat sale at Kirby Hardware Co.’s. For up-to-date millinery see Mrs. D. Palmer, No. 4 Court Square. Kumfy Kloth.—An ideal fabric sport coats, on sale at Glover’s. Born, on the 19th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Raines—a daughter. buy for W. for “Monogram” foot-form shoes for growing feet are not the cheapest, but they dre the best. Parks & Arnold. Dull Kid Boots.—Ladies’ gypsy boots of dull kid in by express to-day. Special value $3. Mooney’s. Shop Early.—Avoid the rush, and make selections while stocks are full and complete. Glover’s. See the wonderful styles and values in coat suits that we are showing at $12.60 and $15. Parks & Arnold. ■ — » Holiday Goods. — We are showing useful and beautiful articles for Christ mas gifts. Glover’s. For Sale.— Three vacant lots on First avenue; east frontage; price $500 each. J. H. McKoy. Notice.—There will be no meeting of Good Samaritans on Tuesday next, 30th inst. C. J. Owens, H. P. Sixty men’s new fall suits just in by to-day’s express. A bargain lot our buyer picked up in St. Louis lust week. Can save you $2.50 to $5 on a suit now. See them at Stripling’s. The salespeople can best serve you by shopping early in the day; also early the week. Having accomplished your every desire you will, of course, feel better, too. Glover’s. Lost. — Five links of a bob-o-link bracelet. Links are engraved with following names: “Papa,” “Mamma, •Shorty,” “Newt,” “C. L. B.” Please return to Ellen Bee Carmical. Furs.—We are showing quite a nice selection of the new fashionable furs. Red, grey, hlack fox, Nippon and real mink, in all the new barrel muffs and and throw scarfs to match. Glover's. To Automobile Owners. —We sell and guarantee Pyro spark plugs, 50 cents each. Johnson Hardware Co. About twelve or fourteen high-priced suits left. To clean up quick we offer the entire lot at $14. Stripling’s. Cotton seed are selling in Newnan to day at 54 to 60 cents per bushel. Regular monthly meeting of County Commissioners next Wednesday. Good values in wool shirts at $1 and $1.'50. Boone’s. Munsing wear underwear. means everything in Glover’s. A good line of wool sweaters for wo men, misses and children at Stripling’s. “Cadet” hose for boys and girls are guaranteed to wear by Parks & Arnold. Silk Hosiery. — Complete ranges, 50c., 75c., $1 and $1.50 the pair at Glover’s. “Lion” brand wool yarns for crochet ing, in ail style shades, at Parks & Ar nold’s. Try Pictorial patterns and eliminate your pattern troubles. Glover sells them. Silk plaid, 36 inches wide, for combi nation dresses, 50c. yard at Parks & Arnold’s. Goodrich raincoats will keep the school children dry. Parks & Arnold sell them. We offer some unusual bargains in blankets this week. See them at Stripling’s. Novelties.—Visit our store often, and see the many novelties on display. Glover’s. Seed Oats For Hundred Bushel; bushel. Sale.—Fulgum am pure. Dollar per V. E. Manget, jr. For Exchange.—We have severa good homes in Newnan to trade for farm lands. G. E. Parks Ins. & Realty Co. Twenty-five new suits by express— the latest models, in the desired shades $12 50 to $16.50. Parks & Arnold. For Rent.—Very desirable rooms for rent, suitahle for light housekeeping Apply at 72 E. Broad street, ’phone 473. can The fall The genuine Oliver chilled plow be had at Kirby Hardware Co.’s, only satisfactory implement for plow'ng. Gloves, handkerchiefs, neckwear and hosiery make practical gifts, all of which can be found in great variety at Glover’s. Pictorial Review Magazine, 15c. per copy, or $1.50 the year by mail. Leave your orders or subscriptions with H. C, Glover Co. Wanted. — Plain and fancy sewing. ’Phone 47. Mrs. Lily Andrews Walker, 52 Greenville street. Art Goods. -All kinds of stamped goods—towels, threads and fancy pieces, at Glover's. Special values in coat suits—a new new lot just received—$10, $12 and $15, Boone’s. If you wish to secure a loan on your farm lands at 6 per cent, see T. G. Farmer, jr. For Sale.—Fulghum oats at $1 per bushel. Seed wheat, $1.50 per bushel. Robt. Orr. Mrs. Allen Brazzel and young sons, of LaGrange, spent Sunday with Mrs. Geo. Wortham. Alfalfa, rape, and all other kinds of seed for fall sowing at Darden-Camp Hardware Co.'s. Woolen and silk dress goods—the new things as they are created—can be found at Glover's. - ♦- Money to Lend.—Ten thousand dollars of local'money to lend to good parties. Apply to W. G. Post. Loans.—Farm loans at 6 per cent, in terest. Commission extra. Hall & Jones, Attorneys. Kirby Hardware Co. sells and guar antees the “Jewel” cooking range The best and most satisfactory range on the market. Seventy-five men’s overcoats placed on special sale to-day at $5, $6.69, $7 and $10. See these before you buy. Stripling’s. Bronze Shoes.—Express shipment to day of the popular bronze nhoes, both lace and button. Price, $4. Mooney’s, New lot ladies' sport coatB just re ceived by express. Some beautiful plaids at $5, $5.98 and $6.50. Stripling’s. Send Oats.— Six hundred bushels seed oats for sale—Hastings’ 100 Bushel Appier and Fulgum. Clear of Bmut. L. B. Mann, “What can I do for falling hair?” U ise Parisian Sage; this also cures dandruff and itching scalp. John Cates sells it. R. For Rent.—Seven-room house at Spring street. All modern conven iences; large lot, with servant’s house Apply to Mrs. A. M. Norris. First-class stock of millinery, all new styles and at reasonable prices. Mrs. W. D. Palmer, No. 4 Court Square. » For Sale.—A 1913 Cadillac body, in good condition. A big bargain for some one. Let us show it to you. Thompson & Scroggin Sliotes For Sale.—A number of Po land China-Berkshire shotes, weight to 75 lbs., for sale. Apply to T. H Herring, R. F. IJ. 8, Newnan, Ga. Robe Blankets.—A beautiful range o robe blankets, with girdles and cords to match, $2.75 each. Same made up ready for use at $3.85. Glover’s, Coat Suits.—New lot of extra fine coat suits from factory clearance sale, regular worth $20 to $27.50; your choice $15. Mooney’s. Fancy Ribbons. — We specialize on fancy and hair bow ribbons at 25c. yard showing real values up to 50c. at this price. Glover’s. The prices for “Neptune’s Daugh ter,” to be shown at The Halcyon, will be 10 and 5 cents—no more. Else where they have charged as high us $1 to witness this wonderful production. During that awful weather last year, just before Christmas, you promised to shop early this year. Avoid the rush and disappointment by planning your Christmas shopping now. Glover’s. The adjourned term of Coweta Su perior Court, ordered by Judge R. W. Freeman, for the first Monday in De cember, will not be held. This is no tice to jurors and ligigants summoned for that term not to attend. — - ♦ Mr. and Mrs. Jas. K. Polk, of More land, announce the engagement of their daughter, Jamie Clyde, to Mr. Charles Lee Tabb. of Damascus, Ga., the wed ding to take place early in the new year, at home. No cards. riano Bargains. — 1 have three new standard pianos for sale. Will give special inducements until Jan. 1. See a sample at Odom Drug Co.’s. This fin ishes my contract on twelve pianos, sold seven in Newnan. Chas. Astin. Bloivs and Stalk-Cutters. — All sizes chilled plows, steel plows, middle-bust er8, disc and subsoil plows, and stalk cutters. We have both heavy and light stalk-cutters, with seven or nine straight or spiral knives. H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t. Mrs. A. E. Rutland was called to West Point last Saturday by the sud den death of her mother, Mrs. C. II Wright. Mrs. Wright once made her home in Newnan, and had many friends here, who will regret to learn of her death. Additional details of the postoffice robbery at Grantville a few nights ago show that $277.91 in money and stamps was secured by the thieves. The iron safe was blown open, all the evidence indicating that the burglary was the work of an expert. Repairs for Avery Implements. —We have in stock, or will get for you, any repairs for Avery implements that you may need. We make this a specialty. Bring us your broken parts or the num ber of them and we will do the rest. H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Sapp had as their guests on Thanksgiving Day Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Stephenson, Miss Minnie O’Neal and Miss Myrtle Cosby, Columbus; Mr. and Mrs. E. H. Fossett, of Atlanta; Miss Anna Hughes, of Bremen; Mr. H. C. Sapp, jr., of West Point. Our buyer has just returned from Louis, where he bought several thousand dollars’ worth of the nest merchandise for the loa*t money that we have seen in a long time. Come see these new goods. You’ll be surprised at the remarkably low prices at which we are selling them. Stripling’s. D'cry Slalk-L utters and Harrows,— Disc harrows, all 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. Avery Chilled Blows and Middle- Busters. —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 improvements that make them the leading implements for farm work. Let ns show them to you. H. C. Glover Co.. Grocery Dep’t. — - —— ♦ For Sale.—My residence at 16 Sal- bide avenue. Has live rooms and bath, with two storage rooms in basement. ..ot 75x165 feet. Will sell also connect ing lot in rear. 140x140 feet. Close in; one and a half blocks from passenger station. Possession Jan. 1, 1916, or enrlier. Terms—one-third cash; bal ance in one and two years. J. P. Shackelford. Farm for Sale. For a short time l will offer my farm near Moreland, known as the H. A. Martin home-place, containing 92A acres of fine lnnd, well improved. Place already rented for four years for six bales of cotton per year. Terms, half cash; halnnce in one, two and three years, at 8 per cent, in terest. Address Mrs. Kate Martin Cu- reton, Austell, Ga. Ingathering Day for the Georgia Baptist Orphanage at Hapeville will he observed by the Sunday-school of the First Baptist church on Sunday, Dec. 12, at the regular Sunday-school hour. An attractive programme is being ar ranged, and every one, old and young, male and female, is asked to contribute the value of one day’s work as an of fering at that time. All are invited to attend. ♦ Horse-stealing is becoming entirely too common of late, and the guilty par ties should be caught and severely dealt with. Last week Mr. Frank Wood’s mule and buggy were stolen from his ham, and were later found over near Woolsey. Sunday night a mule and buggy belonging to J. S. Hall, near Turin, were stolon. Another theft was reported down below town.— Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. Grain Drills. —Wo have the famous Thomas three-row grain drill. With this machine ono man and one horse can plant three rows of grain and fertilize it between cotton rows at ono opera tion. Capacity six to eight acres daily. We have the large two-horse eight-row disc drills, with fertilizer attachment, for the larger planter. Call und sue these machines. H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t. On Wednesday last, at the home of the bride on Greenville street, Mrs. Pauline B. Murphey was united in mar riage to Mr. Frank L. Stevens, Rev. H. L. Edmondson officiating. The mar riage was a quiet affair, only tho mem bers of the family and a few intimate friends being present. Mr. and Mrs. Stephens left on the afternoon train for New Orleans, and will return to Newnan on Monday afternoon next. 69 Messrs. J. T. Addy and F. D. Shell, two of Standing Rock's substantial citizens and farmers, are preparing to move down near Pitts to reside another year. They are among the best citi zens of this section, and we regret to see them leave.—Senoia Enterprise- Gazettee. Rev. E. C. Smith will leave for Louisville, Ky., on Tuesday next, where he will take a two-months’ course in the Southern Theological Seminary. He would not be able to take this course except for the kindness and liberality of his friends, and he wishes to thank everyone. ♦ - For Sale. — Tnirty-seven and one- half acres of land, 3 miles from New- r.an; price $1,900 cash. Also, eighteen acres of land, with tenant house and barn, 2J miles from city; price $1,150 cash. Also, 7£ acres, on LaGrange road, 2 miles from city; price $500. J. H. McKoy, Avery Blows. —We have in stock all sizes of the celebrated Avery plows— large two-horse for terracing, smaller 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. An interesting Bocial event occurring Wednesday evening was the marriage of Miss Ruth Dukes and Mr. Henry Buford Brimer, which took place at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Dukes, near Madras. Rev W. W. Roop, of Carrollton, officiated and the ceremony was witnessed by a large company of friends. The number of beautiful and useful presents re ceived fully attested the popularity of young couple. “Nepture’s Daughter,” the next big production to be shown at The Halcyon on Dec. 1, is without doubt the great est photo-play of its kind ever pro sented to the public. In “Nepture’s Daughter” there is a caHt of 22 charac ters headed by Annette Kellormann, and it took over three months to make the picture. The production was made on the Island of Bermuda at a cost of $59, 000. There are 8,000 feet of film, and it takes 2fc hours to show tho picture, which is one that you will never forget In order that everyone may see it, doors open at 9:30 a. m. Performance begins promptly at 10 a. m. ■■ — — ■ ♦ — — On Wednesday afternoon last, at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Lynch Turner, on Jefferson street, their daughter, Ellen, was united in marriage to Mr Edgar W. McKenzie, Rev. E. W Stone officiating. Following the cere mony Mr. and Mrs, McKenzie started in an automobile for Madras, to escape the hazing usually visited upon young bridal couples. At Wahoo creek the machine encountered an obstruction, erected temporially by tho county road force, and Mrs. McKenzie and Mr. T W. Morgan, who accompanied the par ty, were both painfully hurt. We are pleased to know that neither Mrs. Me Kenzie nor Mr. Morgan, was seriously injured, and that both are fast recover ing from their injuries. • - ■ . ■ For the first time within the memory of The Herald tho municipal campaign this year will not be perturbed by a contest. Messrs. A. R. Burdett. and Jos. L. Brown have retired from the contest for tho mayoralty, and Mr. H. C. Arnall, jr., goeB in without li con test. This is not only a deserved com pliment to Mr. Arnall, who is one of Newnan’s most popular and enterpris ing citizens, hut a splendid expression of civic sentiment. Mr. Arnall was not an applicant for the office. His friends literally forced him into the race, und we risk nothing in saying that they could not have made a better choice. No man in Newnan has more to heart the interests of the city, and that he will give us a good administration goes without saying. Newnan is tube con gratulated. WHERE TO BUY Spices Buy Your Spices Where They Sell Good Ones The best spices^ynu 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, hut practically it might as well he the kind that is adulter ated with ground cracker crumbs or ground peas. We 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, sage, allspice, black pepper cayenne pepper, mus tard, ginger, cinnamon, mixed spices, mace. Some are 10c. per can, some 15e., some 5c. Extra good flavoring extracts are here too. Vanilla, lemon, straw berry and pineapple, all from) nat ural products. ’Phone 151 John R, Cates Drug Co, Hurry IN YOUR ORDERS FOR Christmas Greeting Cards AND Society Visiting Cards C. There is always a rush at this season. Give me your order now and then you’ll be sure to get them in lime. I have all the new styles to order from. Do not delay. c 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 per by the pound costs you less per 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 Tt will be a pleasure to show you these. Murray Drug and Book Co, ’PHONE US 18