Newspaper Page Text
u
M. B. Mooney
Coat Suits
Ten coat suits on hand
now to be closed out at
your own price. See
these for genuine bar
gains.
\
Dresses
^ ,/fcew woolen serge and
'silk combination dresses
-at half actual value.
House dresses at 75c
a ']d $1.00.
Spring Shirtings
Big new lot of men’s
fine shirtings in both
white and colored at 10c
15c and 19c.
Bleached Domestic
Special sale of best
grade bleaching, 14 yards
for $1.00.
Spring Gingham
The new spring ging
hams are here, every
piece; guaranteed fade
less colors* Red Seal,
12£c grade at 10c.
Spring Devonshire
, The best cbtton godds
t'.^de, 32 inches wide,
beautiful "fadeless colors,
splendid for boys’ Waists,
children’s dresses, ladies’
dresses, middies, etc.,
wears like linen, 20c.
I
‘in
Plain Nainsook
Extra special bargain
in’fopst nainsook for un
derwear, yard wide, just
the right weight, 12 yards
for $1.00.
Brown Linen
Bargain lot of fine
yard wide brown linen
at 15c, 19c, 22£c and 25c
See these.
White Linene
The best values that
we have yet offered, both
coarse and fine weave, at
10c.
Fine Sea Island
Extra fifie 40-inch sea
island, 17 yards for $1.00.
Laces
Special lot of fine val
and torchon laces, better
values than we’ve
‘shown, 5c.
AT. B. Mooney
Local Happenings Told in
SHort Paragraphs ^
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
COTTON STATEMENT.
BY J. H. SUMMERS.
Year.
1904
1906
1906
1907
1908
1909
1910
1911
1912
1913
1914
1916
1916
Receipts is
Jan. 1.
10,274
13,766
14,863
14,140
14,260
16,377
13,100
16,779
19,230
12,463
16,320
19,724
16,262
Stock
on hand.
1,333
6,341
3.966
4,778
6,326
6,360
4,666
3,843
7,410
4.966
. 4,640
4,860
10,466
Total.
11,196
16,738
15,965
16,900
16,700
17,220
13,867
16,666
22,171
13,791
16,230
24,210
Price.
12}
91
111
9£
111
81
151
141
91
12|
121
71
H£
1916.
Leap Year.
Big crowd in town saleday.'*
Good morning, Mayor Arnall!
We want your business. Boone’s.
Buy Standard patterns at Boone’s.
Bargains in odd lot shoes at Boone’s.
Good values in remnants at Boone’s.
The squirrel season closed January 1.
■£. -»
Buy a Buick, because it is a better
car. . v
Off with the old, and on with the
new. .
Once a Buick owner, always a Buick
owner.
Classy neckwear, shirts and collars at
Boone’s. .
Money to loan, Apply to A. H.
Freeman.
Clothing and overcoat values a t
Boone’s.
Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day at
121 cents.
Twenty-five-cent bottle peroxide 16c.
at Boone’s. ’
Cotton seed is selling in Newnan to
day at 60 cents.
A few coat Buits at special close-out
prices at Boone’s.
Great values in cotton and wool
blankets at Boone’s.
Quilt calico in bundles, 25c. lb.; 21
lbs. 50c., at Boone’s.
Outings, flannelettes and calicoes for
quilt linings at Boone’s.
The Buick six is noiseless, graceful,
comfortable and reliable.
Pope and Dayton bicycleB are sold in
Newnan by R. L. Askew.
Mr. Lum Swint, of Macon, is spend
ing a few days in the city.
Mary Fuller will be the attraction at
The Halcyon next Friday.
R. L. Askew is Newnan agent for
Firestone automobile tires.
Mr. C. S. Merck spent a dayjor so in
Gainesville the first of the week. *
Tif you need a cloak we can please
you. Boone’s.
SergO1 id silk poplin dresses, former
price $5.96-, now $3.95. Boone's.
■ ♦ . ■■■ —
We wish for everyone a prosperous
New Year. Boone’s.
Semi-annual reduction on this sea
son’s Royal Society packages at Glov
er’s.
’Phone 74, Brannon’s mafket, for
both native and Western meats. Prices
right.
Mrs. Annie Orr, of Newnan, is visit
ing Mrs. Mary Nixon.—Rome Tribune-
Herald.
Billy Hendrick, one of, Heard coun
ty’s big farmers, was in the city Wed
nesday.
Charlie Chaplin will be at The Hal
cyon next Monday in “Ambition,” a
4-reel comedy. .
Special sale of children's and Soya'
Wunder hose, three pair 26c. hose for
60d. at Boone’s.
Boarders wanted at 15 Jackson street.
Goad fare and comfortable rooms.
Terms reasonable.
Mr. W. J. Sims and wife, of Char
lotte, N. C., are visiting relatives in
the Third district.
“Uncle Sam at Work” at The Hal
cyon next Monday. Educational; sec
ond of the series.
When you are ready for that second
pair of winter shoes for yourself or the
children see Boone’s.
Money to tend.— Ten thousand dollars
of local money to lend to good parties.
Apply to W. G. Post.
For Rent. — Two nice rooms, with
private bath; only men. desired. Ap
ply to John R. Cates. >
When ypu want a buggypometo see
us. We Vill save you money. .
M. G. & J. J. Keith.
We will receive early next week a
car-load of Buick 5-passenger cars,
Coweta Auto Sales Ce.
For Sale. — Two or three Barred
Plymouth Rock cockerels at a bargain.
Apply at this office.
The bevel drive gear in the Buick
baa much mdre power than in most
cars. Coweta Auto Sates Co.
Money to Lend.—Both local and loan
company money, on reasonable term's.
Hall & Jones, Attorneys.
The Benevolent Union will meet with
Mrs. E. O. ReeBe next Monday after
noon at half-past 2 o’clock.
For Rent. — Three very desirable
rooms and hall, one block out. Apply
at 22 E. Washington street.
Strayed.—A red and black spotted
boar pig about 2} months old. Finder
will please notify B. H. Kirby.
Mrs. J. D. Summers Bnd children, of
Newnan, are the gueBts of Mrs. Homar
Millican.— Carrollton Free Press.
Miss Gabrielle Johnson, of Newnan,
is the attractive guest of Miss Lloy
Turnipseed.— Griffin News and Sun.
To Automobile Owners.—We sell and
guarantee Pyro spark plugs, 50 cents
each. Johnson Hardware Co.
For Exchange.—We have several
good homes in Newnan to trade for farm
lands. G. E, Parks Ins. & Realty Co.
Jones’ Cane Syrup.—I am selling
Jones’ pure ribbon cane syrup at 76c.
gallon. J. M. Wadsworth.
Try a pair qf Nu-Way stretch suspen
ders. Guaranteed one year; sold at 50c.;
worth $1. Boone’s.
For Sale.—Gentle pony ary” buggy,
in good condition. A bargain. Apply
to Mrs. J. H. Foster, 14 College street.
For Rent or Sale.—The 6-room house
at 82 College street. Good garden, and
all conveniences. Apply to J. I. Scrog-
gin. ■
Mr. J. L. Brown returned Friday to
Newnan, after a visit to his daughter,
Mrs. W. T. Brooks.—Cedartown Stan
dard.
Lost.— Between Newnan and Palmet
to two 32x4 automobile tires. Return
to Manget-Brannon Co., Newnan, and
get reward.
Wanted.—To exchange two building
lots in the town of Senoia for an auto,
mobile. Write me at Gay, Ga.
G. W. Caldwell.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Kinnard, of
Knoxville, Tenn., were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Kinnard for several
days the past week.
For Rent.—Four rooms in the A. B.
Cates cottage, W. Washington street,
suitable for light housekeeping. Ap
ply to John R. Catqs.
Mules..—We jiave on hand several
second-hand mules for sale cheap.
Barn in rear of our grocery annex.
H. C. Glover Co.
Judge L. A. Perdue went up to Fair-
burn yesterday to preside for Ordinary
McLaurin in. some 'cases in which the
latter was disqualified.
Money to Loan.—I have Several thou
sand dollars of quick money to lend on
improved farm property at 7 per cent.
T. G. Farmer, jr.
Mrs. R. W. Freeman returned last
week to Senoia, after a visit to her
parents, Col. and Mrs. W. K. Fielder.
—Cedartown Standard.
The finish on a Buick car is lasting.
Notice they do not lose their luster like
many other cars.
Coweta Auto Sales Co.
Mrs. Geo. Brown, who has been
spending some time with friends and
relatives here, has returned to Newnan.
—Griffin News and Sun.
Mr. D'. R. Sewell has sold his place
in Cedar Creek district to Mr. Will
Summerlin, and moved with his family
to Atlanta a few weeks ago.
Auto Hack.—When you wish to make
a trip, short or long, get “Bud” Bar
ron’s new Overland. Careful driving
and prompt service. 'Phone 498.
Fine show at The Halcyon next
Saturday. Rita Jolivet, who takes the
leading part, is said to be the most
beautiful woman on the film stage.
Mr. John H. Miller, of Rocky Mount,
was in the city Wednesday, and sold to
the Wahoo Mfg. Co. thirty-one bales of
cotton at a round price of 124 cents.
Notice the Buick rent car. It has
run 18,000 miles since May. It makes
less noise now than many cars in New
nan which have run only 6,000 miles.
For Sale at a Bargain.—Five-passen
ger Overland car, in good condition.
Run since last June by Mr. B. H. Kir
by. D. W. Boone.
Strayed.—Young dark brown steer,
with short horns, white forelegs, white
spot on shoulder. Finder please notify
Arkie Ware, R. F. D. 1, Raymond, Ga.
The heavy rain on Tuesday of last
week washed away the dam at Elder's
mill 1 . Mr. W. J. Wood has the contract
to rebuild it, and the work is already
Well under way.
Miss Nell Fielder returned Sunday to
Newnan to resume her position as a
teacher in the public schools, after
spending the holidays at home.—Cedar
town Standard.
For Sale. — Second-hand OVerland
automobile. Also, gentle horse, with
buggy and harness;: also; good milch
cow, (in milk.)’ Apply to A. A. Barge,
19 1 Wesley street.
- All ladies’ shirtwaists, silk petticoats,
wool skirts, kimonas, etc., offered at'
greatly reduced prices ip our semi
annual clearance sale.- Read our' ad
vertisement and note the prices.
Glover's.
Mules and Horses.—We have several
young and middle-aged mules and
horses for sale or exchange. If in the
market call around. I. N. Orr Co.,
Grocery Department.
When buying a car it is an invest
ment, and should be considered like
buying a home. See the Buick and you
will have no other.
Coweta Auto SaleB Co.
Mrs. Willie H. Powell, of Newnan,
who has been the holiday guest of her
sister, Mrs..Beau McWilliams nt the
Hotel General Forrest, has returned
home.—Rome Tribune-Herald.
Second installment of “Graft” at
The Halcyon next Thursday, and every
Thursday thereafter. ThlB episode is
entitled “The Tenement House Evil,”
written by Louis Joseph Vance.
Bank Meeting.—The annual meet
ing of the stockholders of the Coweta
National Bank will held at the office of
the bank on Tuesday, Jan. 11,1916, at 2
o’clock p. m, Mike Powell, Pres’t.
Wagons.—When you need a wagon
come to see us. Can sell you one as
good as made, at as cIobo a price as
anyone, and guaranteed Jo give Batto
faction.
W. A. Potts.
Daughters of the Confederacy.—The
members of Newnan Chaper, U.
D. C., are requested to meet at the
Library next Tuesday afternoon at 3
o’clock. Helen M. Long.
Bank Meeting.— The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the Manufac
turers National Bank will be held on
Tuesday, January 11, 1916, at 11 o’clock
a. m. H. H. North, Pres’t.
For Sale.—My residence at 14 Cav-
ender street is offered for sale. Six
rooms, plastered throughout; front and
back verandas; lot 100x100 feet. Good
well of water on place. J. J. Cruse.
Col. Sam WilkeB, general freight
agent of the Georgia railroad, was in
the city yesterday. Sam is the salt of
the earth, and has many friends in
Newnan, who are always glad to see
him.
Mr. Hugh Buchanan, who wbb taken
suddenly ill in New York about three
weeks ago, is now at home, and his
many friends will be gratified to know
that he is fast recovering from the at
tack.
According to figures given out by the
Census Bureau at Washington there
had been ginned in Coweta county up
to December 13, 1915, 26,130 bales of
cotton, as compared with 35,697 for the
same period in 1914.
“The Galloper," with Clifton Craw,
ford and a big cast, will be the feature
at The Halcyon next Tuesday. This is
one of the famous “Gold Rooster”
plays—the same as those Bhown at
The Strand in Atlanta.
Bank Meeting.— The annual meeting
of the stockholders of the First Nation
al Bank of Newnan will be held in the
bankas offtete on Tuesday, Jan. 11, 1916,
at 10130 o’efleck' a. m. ~
R. W. Freeman, PreB’t.
Dr. I. E. C. W. Smith haB been re
elected mayor of Palmetto for another
term. Four councilmen were also
elected, as follows: W. H. Hill, J. T.
Bullard, Lee Bentley and Owen Steed.
The election was held Saturday.
All domestic corporations are required
by law to register each year with the
Ordinary on Jan. 1. There are sixty-
two corporations doing business in
Coweta county, but thus far only a
few have complied with the law.
Mr. Troy Rahn and Miss Mattie M.
Hodnett were quietly married Sunday
afternoon at the Methodist parsonage,
Rev. W. Av Maxwell officiating. They
left on the afternoon train for their
future home at Guyton.—Senoia Enter
prise Gazette.
Mrs. Lucy Pinson North, who left
Newnan a few weeks ago to visit her
son in Texas, has returned to Sanders-
ville. to be with her daughter, Mrs.
Claude Quillian. According to late re
ports she was-quite ill in a sanitarium
at the last named place. -
Impounded.— On December 27 I took
up a bay mare mule about 12 years of
age. Has White spot on left Bhoulder,
probably collar marks. Owner will please
call for the animal and pay expenses.
Frank Cox, (col.,)
R. F. T)i,l. Raymond, Ga.
The Ladies’ Bible Study Circle of the
Central Baptist church will meet next
Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock, at the
church. The study for the afternoon
will be the 1st and 2d chapters of
Esther. All the ladieB of the church
are invited to attend the meeting.
Ladies’ and Misses’ Ready-to-Wear,
Half-Price.--Our semi-annual clearance
sale of ladles’ and misses' coats, coat
suits and dresses is now on r and the
prices we name will surprise. Read
our advertisement, and then see 1 the
goods. Glover’s.
Mules.— Just received two car-loads
Tennessee mules—as good as were ever
shipped to Newnan. I have also about
fifty good mules, been worked here one
to two years. When you go to buy a
mule comp to see me;—can save you
money. W. A. Potts.
The many friends of Mrs. Ellen
Potts will be grieved to learn of her
illness, which appears to have taken
rather a serious turn within the past 24
hours. She was stricken Sunday, and
her condition yesterday afternoon was
not at all encouraging, we regret to
report. _
Sunday evening, Dee. 26, at the home
of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs.
A. H. Jones, their daughter, Vista,
and* Mr. C. L. Peavy, of - Pinehurst,
Were happily married, Rev. J. H. Cow
art performing the ceremony, in the
presence of only a few friends.—Senoia
Enterprise-Gazette.
Mr. Thos. F. Addy and Miss Lizzie
Hancock, of this city, were happily
married at the latter’s home Sunday
evening, Jndge H. B. Sasser officiating.
Ohly two friends were present to wit
ness the culmination of a long love
story, as they were sweethearts when
quite young.—Senoia Enterprise-Ga
zette.
Mr. and Mrs. E. M, Cole were called
to Jasper, Ga., yesterday by a telegram
announcing the death of Mrs. Cole's
brother, Dr. W. B. Tate, which occur
red suddenly yesterday morning. He
was one of the prominent men of his
section, a successful physician and a
popular citizen. The funeral took place
to-day at Tate, Ga., the old home of
the Tate family.
Farm for Sale. —For a short time I
will offer my farm near Moreland,
known bb the H. A. Martin home-place,
containing 924 acres of fine land, well
improved. Place already rented for
four years for six bales of cotton per
year. Terms, half cash; balance in one,
two and three years, at 8 per cent, in
terest. Address Mrs. Kate Martin Cu-
reton, Austell, Ga.
On Thursday of laBt week an old de
mented negro named Jack Marcus,
from near Moreland, waB turned over
to the jail authorities for safekeeping,
pending a hearing before the Ordinary
on a lunacy charge. When Deputy
Sheriff Juckson visited his cell Friday
morning the old man was found sitting
upright in a chair, dead. He was about
75 years of age. and his death is sup
posed to have been due to infirmities
common in such cases.
“I have been in the dry goods busi
ness a good many years,” said Mr. M.
B. Mooney yesterday, "but never In
my experience have measured off bo
many yards of goods in one day aB I
did yesterday. I was tired when night
came, and even in my dreams I was
measuring off goods. Does advertising
pay? Well, I guess so. The truth is,
I have not regretted one dollar I ever
paid for advertising. It iB the bestlin-
vestment I ever made.”
Friends of Dr. W. G. Lee, who made
a splendid alderman for the city, are
urging him to enter the race for Coun
ty Commissioner. They feel that he
would make as good a record as Com
missioner as he did as alderman, and
Btrong pressure will be brought to bear
on him to become a candidate. He 1b
thoroughly familiar with the affairs of
the countv, is progressive in his views,
and would render valuable service to
the county.—Macon News.
Mr. Paul Spikes, of LaGrange, has
accepted a position as telegraph oper
ator at Newnan on the Atlanta and
West Point railroad, and has taken up
his duties in that city. He holds the
distinction of being the youngest regu
lar operator that haB ever been em
ployed on this road. He is to be con
gratulated upon acquiring so much
speed and accuracy in his work that he
is now capable of bolding down the po
sition at Newnan.—LaGrange Reporter.
Rev. L. P. Winter, our contributing
editor, has an article on "Charles Wes
ley in America” in the January Metho
dist Quarterly Review, issued by the
Southern Methodist Publishing House,
Nashville, Tenn. It is not generally
known that Charles Wesley, tbe great
hymn .writer, the author of “Jobub,
Lover of my Soul,” spent several
months in Georgia in his young man
hood. This fact gives special interest
to the article mentioned above. .
"The Nature Man,” which will be
shown at Tbe Halcyon next Wednesday
is just a little bit different from any
thing else. It is instructive as well as
entertaining. It showB Joe Knowles aB
the “Nature Man”—as he lives in the
Sierra Nevada mountains, and again in
the trackless Maine woods, without
shelter, just as a new-born babe fight
ing for existence. Knowles left civil
ization stripped of everything except
his brainB;but he made good. To know
how he did it you must see this won
derful picture next Wednesday.
The Newnan postoffice will in the fu-i
ture furnish all offices in Coweta,
Troup, Heard, Carroll, Harralson and
Meriwether counties with stamps and
other postal supplies, Newnan having
been designated by the Postmaster-
Goneral as a supply point for the coun
ties named. Heretofore requisitions
for supplies from these counties have
gone either to Atlanta or to Washington,
and the selection of Newnan as a sup
ply point for the territory described Is
a flattering acknowledgement of the
efficiency of the administration of the
Newnan postoffice.
Senoia’s new city administrati on was
inaugurated Monday when B. L. Banks
was sworn in as Mayor, and O. B. Mc
Daniel, C. M. Blount, O. S. Mann and
J. W. Arnall were inducted into office
as councilmen. Officers elected by the
new council for the ensuing year are as
follows: Mayor pro tem,, O. B. Mc
Daniel; clerk, B, A. Nolan; chief of
police, G. P. Hodnett; night marshal,
J, T. Lawson; sexton, J. R. Nolan; tax
assessors, H. L. Ware, J. A, McKnight
and Lee Hand; members of school
board, C. C. McKnight and J. T. Ar-
nail.
The directors of the First National
Bank have decided to quit business,
and are now liquidating its affairs as
rapidly as possible. The bank is in
good condition financially, but as it has
been earning very little money for its
shareholders it was decided best to re
tire from business. Tbe bank has been
in operation eight years, has excellent
men for its officers and directors, and
has many friends who will regret to
see it go out of business, There is
ample money on hand to pay all deposi
tors and other indebtedness, and it is
in no way embarrassed.—Senoia Enter-
prise-Gasette.
Tbe residence of Mr. and Mrs. Frank
L. Stevens, on Greenville street, was
destroyed by fire between II and 12
o'clock Monday night, together with
moat of their furnishings, Tbe Are
started In one of the upper rooms—a
room seldom used—and the flames
spread so rapidly that the members of
the family, who were sleeping Upstairs,
barely had time to escape. Nearly
everything on the upper floor Was de
stroyed, but most of tbe fnrrifflnings on
the lower floor Were saved in a rabre or
less damaged condition. The total loss
is estimated' at $7,000' to' $$0GD, with
insurance of $1,600'on the'building, and'
$3,000 on household' add kitchen furni
ture.
«
To the Farmerst —I am sellihg farm
implements at tbe same old stand. Now
is tbe time to buy yout stalk-cutters.
I have the I. H. C. make—fhe'host on
the market by far: nine blades, norit
chokable. I have also the Osborn .re
versible barrow; gas engines, 1 to 60 h.
p.; Meadow mills; feed crushers; mill
outfltB, complete. My engines burn
either gas or oil. I sell also the best
guano distributor made. Syracuse one
and two-horse plows and aub-Boilers;
mowers, rakeB and binders, both Mc
Cormick and Deering makes; hay
presses, etc. Mine ,1s the only place
where you can get repairs. A large
stock on hand all the time. Call and
leave your packages with me.
L. R. Poweil,
14 Jefferson street.
One of the saddest deaths The Herald
has ever been called upon to chronicle
was that of Miss Ruth Pinson, one of
Nownan's loveliest characters and most
lovable young women, which occurred
at an early hour Monday morning at
the home of her brother, Mr. Ben Hill
Pinson, on JackBon street. She had
been ill about two weeks, death result
ing from blood poisoning. Her patience
and fortitude under the most acute suf
fering only typified the beautiful traits
which had drawn to her so many friends
in life, and which caused such univer
sal sorrow when death claimed her.
She is survived by her sister, Mrs.
Jesse R. Holt, of Montezuma, and
three brothers, Mr. Raymond Pinson,
of Albany, and Messrs. J. E. and B. H.
Pinson, of this city. The funeral, which
took place Monday afternoon, was
largely attended. After services by
her pastor, Rev. E. W, Stone, the re
mains were laid to rest in the family
lot in Oak Hill cemetery.
The Herald notes with regret the
death of'Mrs. Pitt McLeroy, which oc
curred on Saturday last at the home of
her daughter, Mrs. Mattie Cranford,
on Jefferson street'. She was one or
Newnan’s oldest residents, being 74
yearB of age at the time of her death.
She had many friends here and In
Fayette county, where she resided be
fore coming to Newnan, all of whom
unite in lamenting the Iobbb to the
community of a good woman. She had
been in failing health for several
months, and her death wbb not unex-
S ected. She leaves seven children—
Irs. Mattie Cranford tend W. P. Mc
Leroy, of Newnan; Mrs. C. L. Haines,
of Florida; J. G. McLeroy, of Califor>
nia; Mrs. G. L. Lewis, of St. Louis,
Mo.; R. B. McLeroy, of Oanada; Mrs.
A1 Ford, of Atlanta. The funeral
took place Sunday afternoon at
3 o’clock, from the First Baptist
church, services being conducted by
her pastor, Rev. E. W. Stone. The in
terment was at Oak Hill.
Mr. Edwin Robinson, of Atlanta,
whose illness was mentioned in our last
issue, died Friday night at Wesley Me
morial Hospital, in that city, where he
had been under treatment for several
days for heart trouble. He was
thought to be Improving, and the hope
was held out by the attending physi
cians that his chances for recovery were
good. The announcement of his death,
therefore, was a great Bhock to his
family and friends. Deceased was the
eldest son of Mrs. I. B. Robinson, of
this city, being about 35 years of age
at the time of his death. He was a
splendid young man, esteemed by all
who knew him, and his untimely taking-
off is sincerely lamented. He leaves a
wife and twjo children. He is survived
also by his mother, two sisters and
two brothers, the latter being Mrs.
Harry Haywood, of Savannah; Miss
Mattie Reid Robinson, of Forsyth; Mr.
Robin Robinson, of Panama; Mr. J. E.
Robinson, of this city. The body was
brought to Newnan Saturday afternoon,
and the funeral was held at the Robin
son home Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock,
services being conducted by Dr. J. S.
Hardaway. The interment was at Oak
Hill. . [
Attractions at Tbe Strand.
Monday The Strand will show the big
5-part Fox feature, “Should a Mother
Tell?” featuring the great Danish ac
tress, Betty NanBen. Miss Nansen is
nearly as popular with the patrons of
Tbe Strand as Theda Bara, and without
a superior aB an emotional actress.
Tuesday Charlie Chaplin will appear
in the 2-part Essanay-Chaplin comedy,
“Work." He is exceedingly funny In
“Work,” as he takes the part of a
K -hanger. You can imagine what
ss.
Wednesday Kathlyn Williams and
Wheeler Oakman will be featured in
the Selig Red Seal feature, “The
Rosary,” filmed from Edward E. Rose’s
wonderful stage drama of the same
name. This is a most interesting and
gripping drama and is said to be as
good us a sermon.
Friday tbe 6-part Metro special fea
ture, “The Vampire." will do shown.
The star of this play is the famous
stage actress, Mme. Olga Petrova.
Mme. Petrova is well known in the
larger cities for her splendid work on
the legitimate stage, and “The Vam
pire” will bo her first appearance in
Newnan. Don’t mlsB this famode ac
tress in this big feature.
After Christmas
BARGAINS
—at—
t
Banta’s
C
French ivory and sterling Sliver
comb, brush and mifror sets/ silver
manicure sets and military brushes,
all to go on sale to-morrow at' 25c
on the dollar OFF from' fife' regu-'
lar prices.
c
H. S. BANTA
“Ttter Newnan Jeweler."