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THE NEWMAN HERALD. iMEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 9, 1921
CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEMENTS
SATES—One cent, a word £05 each In-
• sertion. Minimum charge, 10 centB.
TEEMS—Cash in advance.
For Sale.—Cheese-cutter, at n bargain.
.Apply to BeeBO Cigar Co.
“ELMROSE.”
The beat 5-cent cigar on the market
rtodny.
HematitClilng, Pleating, Buttons.—
Prompt attentlbn given all orders.
Newnan Button & Pleating Works.
Wagons and Buggies Exchanged For
lllules.—Will exchange Mitchell wagons
:and Barncsville buggies for mules in
good . flesh. J.. M. McMillan, Palmetto,
>Ga. ’ \
Got the habit—smoke an “Elmrosd.”
’Phone 85 for quick baggage transfer.
For Rent.—Household furniture. See
Mrs. Mattie H. Strickland.
Boarders Wante/1.—Nice front room
rand good board in private home for
couple at'll Nimmons street. TermB
-reasonable.
Wanted.—To rent hotel or large
'boarding-house in Newnan, or some other
good town. Write Mrs. H., 306 Resi-
■dence Si„ Albany, Ga.
- Strayed.—Tuesday, Aug. 30, from my
home .on "Mr. J. D. Brewster’s place/light
Jersey-colored cowj left ear marked with
round cut -and split. Reward for re-
tturn. Charlie Hall, R. F. D. 3, Newnan.
Kill the mosquitoes with Walker’s
Devilment. Lee-King Drug Co.
Walker’s Devilment is easy to use, and
kills mosquitoes. Lee-King Drug Co.
Walkerjs De-fllment plays havoc with
mosquitoes. Lee-King Drug Co.
New fall hats for men $1.50 to $5
at Boone’b.
Imperial guaranteed hats,. $8.50'; very
fine volour hats, $5. Boone’s.
The new things in fall millinery a*
Boone'b. 1
- INSURE WITH THE
■Planters’ and People’s Mutual Fire As
sociation of Coweta County.
B. L. -Redwine, president; T. B. San
ders, .vice-president ; J. M. Starr, Sec’y
and Treasurer; C..M. Turner, Gen’l,Agt.
R. F. D No 1, Sargent, Ga.
.MO .ACRES GOOD LAND FOR SALE
CHEAP.
"Situated on public road 3 miles north
•of Whitesburg; has 7-room house, good
bhrn and pasture; enough timber on the
place to pay for it.. Willtake good car
•or truck on first payment. See me at
-once at Newnan, Ga,
J. H, Lipscomb.
■REAL ESTATE FOR SALE.
©0 acres splendid land', two houses and
barn. Price $2,000.
200 acres land, good dwelling, two
tenant houses and barn; $15 aif acre.
, 280 acres, flue land, : good improve
ments, near Turin.
142 acres land in Panther- Creek dis
trict. 1 - ' ,
. 98 acres level land on payed highway,
-4 miles out.
10 acres, land, 8-room dwelling, on
•paved highway; half-piile from city
'limits.
New 5-room cottago on Temple ave.
^Bargain for quick sale.
6-room house and lot on Nimmoris
-street. .
Good dwelling and stock of groceries,
Splendid trade.
For Rent.
5-room house on Clark street.
J. H. McKOY & SON.
FALL
Mr. N. George Gross rep
resenting the house of
Schloss Brothers & Co. wil
he with us on Thursday, Fri
day and Saturday, Septem
ber 8, 9 and 10 to hold the
second tailoring opening for
the coming season. If you
are in need of a suit, over
coat or a pair of pahts, it
Will pay you to come in anc
make a selection and have
;your measure taken for
whatever you may need
Prices are very attractive;
fit and workmanship guar
anteed.
P. F. CUTT1N0 & CO.
ALAMO THEATRE
Week Beginning Sept. 12
MONDAY ' ’
“SOLDIERS OF FORTUNE’’
Miracle of the Jungle No. 3.
TUESDAY
Constance Talmadge in
“"UP THE ROAD WITH SALLY”
Pathe' News
» V —
WEDNESDAY
• v Louise Glaum in
<!I AM GUILTY”
Sweet Revenge Comedy
THURSDAY ;
“MOTHER O’ MINE”
Pathe News.
FRIDAY
Mary Miles Minter in
“MOONLIGHT and HONEYSUCKLES
Rolin3 Comedy
SATURDAY
' “WILD, WILD, WEST”
•no}032 mjsna—..jpo-i P^H,,
Do of Die No. 12
xiotice to Debtor* and Creditor*.
‘GEORGIA—Coweta County:
, All creditors of the estate of A. H.
Arnold, late of CoWeta county, Ga.,
•deceased are hereby notified to
render in their demands to the under
signed according: to law; and all per
sons indebted to said estate are .re
ouired to make immediate payment to
T£he undersigned. This Aug. 11, 1921.
JOHN P. DUNBAR,
Administrator-
Local Happenings Told in
Short Paragraphs.
NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST '
TO OUR LOCAL READERS.
Muscadines are ripe.
Great bargains in many remnants at
Boone’s. . '
For Rent.—Five-room house on La-
Grange street, Apply to F. M. Lee.
Big tractor demonstration, Newnan,
Sept. 16 and 17.
•Mr." John A. P.erry is spending the
week in Opelika with his mother.
For Rent.—Desirable furnished room;
best neighborhood; every convenience.
Apply Pi N. E., P. O. box 574, Nownan.
Mr. D. W. Boone is in New York this
week completing purchases of fall stocks
for his firm. .
ft
New fall shoes for men and women.-
Dependable shoes at $£.50 and up.
Boone’s,
Miss Lee Gillespie, of Newnan,
spending this week with Miss Eunice
Upchurch.—Carroll Times.
Mrs. Lon Hines,, of Moreland, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. F. Camp,
—Meriwether _ Vindicator. ,
Sweet potato crates 15c.-each in small
lots; ;14c. where 1,000 or more are order
ed. J. E. Davidson.
For Rent.—One upstairs room or an
apartment. Apply to Mrs. Mary R.
Whatley, 24 W. Broad street.
- The Benevolent Union will meet at
the County Club next Monday afternoon,
at 4.30 o’clock. - -iojikmh v -
-■ T--
Mrs. Hollis will shorten, mend and
reline your, coats, dresses and cloaks—
3% Court Square.
Buick 1920 Model.—Fine shape;,bav-
gain if you need a car, j Don’t miss
this chance. W. Y. Barnes, - t
Found.—Bunch of keys. Owner may
get same by calling at The Herald
office and paying, for thiB notice.
Mr. W. B. Mitcham and family mo-ve-l
a few days ago to Chattanooga, Where
they will reside in" future.
Miss Annie Traber has returned from
her vacation and again taken up her
duties as Red Cross public health nurse.
Rev. Dr. Cham bless, of Macon, is as
sisting Rev. Mr. Cantrell in a meeting
at Turin Baptist church this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. Loy Williams had ns
guests Wednesday Mr. and Mrs. F. R.
Cline and Mrs. Anna Jeter, 8t Grantville,
Money to Loan on Farm Lands.—Am
prepared to make loans on farm lands at
a Reasonable rate of interest. Loans
closed without delay. T. G. Farmer, jr.
Lost.—Thursday, 1st inst., on the
streets of Newnan, a “Waterman Ideal”
fountain pen, with gold band. Return
to ,The Herald ^office.
Miss Rebecca Camp, a pretty, young
lady'"of Moreland who has been visit
ing Miss Wlllene Pearce, has returned
home.—Meriwether Vindicator. - ’
Mr. P. S. Rowland, of Newnan, who
has been the guest of his sister, Mrs.
A. W. Alexander, will -leave Friday for
Roswell, New Mexico.—Corollton Times.
. 0“ ”— • 1
Judge and Mr& W. C. Adamson left
Wednesday for New York, after spend
ing several days with Mr. and Mrs.
I. N. Orr. _
Colquitt Perry left Tuesday for Au
burn, Ala., where he- will be a junior
in the department of architecture: at the
Alabama Polytechnic Institute.
Mr. F. M. Bryant is in Cleveland,
Ohio, this week attending the annual
meeting of National Life Insurance Co.
agents. ,
Dr. Rembert G. Smith has returned
from his vacation and will occupy his
pulpit at the First Methodist church next
Sunday as usual.
For Rent.—Five-room house on Jeffer-.
son street. Bath, lights and water; good
garden. Apply to Mrs. Mamis S. John-,
fair quality clbth. Special Saturday on
ly, 10c. Mooney’s.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H.„ Meaclinm, of
Atlanta, visited Mr. and Mrs. Hubert
Mcaelmm at the Hotel Swinton Satin-day
and Sunday.
Pears For Preserving,—A fine lot of
pears, in.-excellent condition foi( pre
serving, for Bale at $2 per bushel. Ap
ply to Mrs. R. W. Adamson, Tu'rin.
Mr. and- Mrs. Hugh Matthews, MrB.
Bessie MIIIb and Mrs. Bradley, of At
lanta, ware btieBts 0 f Mrs. J. W. Mat
thews for a day or so the post week.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hughie and chil
dren, of Raymond, spent last wook with
the latter’s mother, Mrs. T. A. Hutch-
enB, near Aberdeen.
TT
Wagons and Buggies Exchanged for
Mules.—Will exchange Mitchell wagonB
and* Barnesvllle buggies for mules in
good flesh.. J. M. McMillan.
Palmetto, Ga.
For Rent—Show-room, 40x40 feet,
adjoining Strickland’s gargage. Will
make a nice’store-room. Has concrete
floor. A long lease can be had by a
desirable tenant. D. W. Boone.
Mrs. S. J. Montgomery, Miss Mary
ontgqmei* and Mr. Terrell, of Wood
-bury, and Mr. Lamar 'Brown, of Oarroll-
ton, spent the week-end with Mr. pnd
Mrs. W. J. P.erry.
Crinkled Bed Spreads.—Special lot of
crinkled spreads in extra large sizes, 00
inches wide and_120 inches long. This
spread has beon sold as high aS $4.
'.Special price, $1.95. Mooney’s.
Special.—Gray and Palm Beach color
ladies’ hose, made to Bell at 25c.; special
at 10c, pair. , They are the best hosiery
values we have ever offered.
Boone’s.
Sea Island.—Throe special lots of sea
island on sale now for loss than - mill
prices, all 36 inches wide; 7c., 8Mic. aild
10c. Buy' your needs early and save.
• ■■ Mooney’s.'
Buy your staple dry goods as early
as you cim. They are costing more to
replneo qow than they did thirty days
ago. We are well stocked with these
goods, and want your business. ,
^ ,. • —, Boone’s.
— 1 ~ I 0- .
Attention, Farmers I—Buy your bag'-'
ging and ties from Newnan Cotton Mills
at 50 cents per pattern—six yards bag
ging and six lies. * Bpot cash. Call at
office in Newnan.
Newnan Cotton
For Sale.—Am moving to Florida and
must dispose Of this following household
goods by tomorrow (Saturday) noon,
viz: Piano, dining table, sideboard,
'clmlrs, bedsteads, etc,' Also a flock of
line Rhode Island chickens. Soo mo Fri
day ami Saturday morning.
O. L. Chandler,
107 LnGrnngo Street.
»»■■■■ O
Presbyterian (Jhurch.—Rev, J. E. Han
nah, pastor, Smidny-sehool 9:110 a, m.;
Friynk' Wilkinson and T. S. Parrott, su
perintendents. Subject of discourse at
11 n. m„ “The Man With a Burdou on
His Buck.” Evening service 7.30 p. in.)
subjoct, “How and Where the Burden
Rollod Off.” Christian Endeavor 7 p,
m. Prayer-mooting Wednesday 7.30
p. m.
The cotton market wont, crazy this
wook, advancing 200 joints' Tuesday,
losing 40 points Wednesday, and (Hos
ing yesterday with a net Iosb of 132
points under the previous day, which
put us about where wo were Friday,
The highest price paid for Bpots in
Newnan during, the week was 22 emits
on Tuesday. Middlings were quoted yes
terday at 18 cents.
Tony Persons, of Hoard couniy, who
shot his son-in-law, Dr, J3. J. Taylor, of
Franklin, on the 23d ultr } is in ,j)|il hero
awulting trial at the. approaching term
of Heard Superior Court. . Upon itlie
death of Dr, Taylor, which occurred
three (lays aftor the shooting, the fool
ing against Persons was'so bitter that
it was deemed best to hrliig him to the
Coweta jail for safekeeping.
Cotton Goods.—Cotton goods prices
are to be very high again this fall.
Mills have withdrawn their prices and
products from the.market until the price
of cotton becomes more stable, Wo aro
heavily stocked with all lines of cotton
goods, thnt were bought at tho lowest
level. Our prices now aro loss than re
placement value. Buy early and socuro
tho advantage of the lower price.
, Modney’s.
- Q
Central Baptist Church.—Frank L
Hardy, D. D„ mlnisteii Sunday-school
9:30 n. m.; B. M. Blackburn, superin
tendent. (Attendance last Sunday, 268,
Our aim for this Sundoy, 8Q0.) looming
worship 11 i). m.; subjoct, 1 ' Conditions
Facing tho 75 Million Campaign, r
Evoning worship 7,30 p, m.; subject,
A Remedy for the Bunions of Life. 1 '
B, Y, P, U. 11.110 p m.| Tlios Glovor,
president Public invited to all services-
i O /
At a meeting of Cowota ..Camp, U. C,
V., on Tuesday lost it was ’decided to
imvo the veterans’ annual barbecue oil
Tuesday, Sept. 20, at Ray Park, and
Messrs. S. W. Woods, J. L. Brown nud
J. N. Austin were appointed a commit
tee to mako all arrangements for tho
dinner and to look aftor other details.
Messrs. J. L, Brown and J. N. Austin
were chosen to represent the camp at tho
annual reunion of United 'Confederate
Veterans, to bo held in Chattanooga bn
Oct. 25, 26 and 27.
ks M. S. Thurman, of Plains, spent
a few days with relatives and friends
in Newnan and vicinity the first of the
week, t >
Impounded.—I have taken up a muley-
headed Jersey eow, which owner is asked
to identify arid pay coiits.
v E. J. Shannon.
Mrs. R. P. Dial and young Bon, Ralph,
jr. f have returned to their home at Wel
come, after a visit of several days to
relatives in Atlanta.
Mrs. Willie Thornton has reached
Newnan, and will have charge of Mrs.
Lela Adams’ work-room the coming
The distinctive features found in our
New York designs will appeal to you.
Opening Sept. 14 and 15.
lire. Lela Adams.
Fall Ginghams.—Special lot on sale
Saturday only. Pretty fall styles and a wishes him nu
' The baseball team from Moreland went
to Manchester last Saturday and won
by a score of 5 to. 4; A game will
be played again at Manchester Satur
day by the Moreland team, and tluiy
will try to make it two straights. 1
Mr, Thos. B. Bradley left Tuesday for
Durham, N. C., where he will enter .Trin
ity College for a two-years’ course. He
was accompanied by his mother, Mrs.
Mina Bradley, who will stay , in Durham
until Mr. Bradley completes his college
course. a
Mr. B. T. Woolord has gone to Port
Arthur, Texas, to accept a position of
fered him as superintendent of tho Ford
plant there. Mrs. Woolard will visit
i-elatives at Eastman, Sylvester anil
Moultrie before joining her husband in
October. -
4
The Cowfcta County Progressive Sing
ing Convention met here yesterday morn
ing, .the opening session being mgr,tod
by a large attendance, including .some of
the State V best-known singers. The
sessions are being held in the First Bap
tist church.
Judge and Mrs. W. C. Adamson hate
spent two months- very delightfully at
their home on Wqpt avenue. Judge'Ad
amson says, he gets the best living right
here in Carrollton. Long ago he learn
ed that hotel .life' is not like home-life.
—Carrollton Free Press.
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cole anrfounce the
marriage of their daughter, Bertha Ger
trude, to Mr. J. J. ’Wilson, of Palmetto,
the ceremony taking place at the Presby
terian manse, Rev. J. E. Hannah officia
ting, Mr. and Mrs. Wilson will make
their home near Palmetto.
Weigh Your Cotton With Us.—All ex
tra storage 50 cents per bale since May
1 and from now on. Will make liberal
advances on your cotton. Bring it to us;
plenty of roam.
Farmers’ Warehouse Co.,
' Newnan, Ga.
Beautiful colors and material may look
like a crazy quilt in the harids of a nov
ice, blit'in the hands of an experienced
dehigner wrinderfuf things are accom
plished. Tho Gage models will convince
you. Opening Sept. 14 an(l 15.
Mrs. Lela Adams. .
“The Shop of Quality.*’
Mr. Geo. A. McCrary was cr.'itifdng
his Ford car,Sunday night when the
pesky thing backfired. 'Jihis caused'the
crank to rebound, which struck his aim
with such force as to fracture the bene
just above the wrist. He is now .trying
to find somebody who will swap! him a
8tcmwinder for the refractory car. fi$tr
Farm For Sale or Rent.—My 600-acre
farm in the Fourth district of'Cowota
county is offered for sale, or for stand
ing rent to a desirable tenant. Would
sell half-interest to the right man, who
would live on the place and look after
it. Liberal terms can be bad.
W. B. Martin,
LaGrange Ga.
Mr. Hugh Stephens and family left
on-Friday last for Lakeland, Fla., and
will make their home there hereafter.
Newnan regrets exceedingly to lose this
excellent fmily, who have many friends
here. It is understood that Mr. Steph
ens will engage in the mercantile buai-
in the Florida town, and The Herald
v- Pitts,, W. E. Lindsey, J. D. Murplty,
Traverse Jurors—J. I. Pike, G. T.
Hunter, Alvin Russell, T. O. Stallings!
It. B. Thompson, B. P. Cook, H. B. Pit
man, J, W, Summers, A. ,T. Murphy,
Frank Wilkinson, E. R. Potts, 0. V.
Tarlatan, C. .1. Hnynio, Ft M. Martlu,
W. C. Hunter, W. E. Bowers, J. P. Wiil-
tom, W. Mi Byrnm, J. T. Young, J. A.
Gable, G, O. Potts, W. H. Hydo, W.JI,
Morlwotlior, D. S. Cuttlno.
WOMAN’S PRAYER CIRCLE.
The attendance at different meetings-
Wednesday morning, together wltlr meet
ing-places appointed for next Wednes
day, aro given below-/-
Circle No. 1—Attendance* 12; noxt
meeting with Mrs. C. J, Owens; leader,
Mrs. C. J, Owens.
Circle N o, 2—Attondnnoo, 10; next
meeting with Mrs. Battle Jonas; leader,
Mrs. Goo. Meyer.
Circle No. 3—Attondnnoo, 25; " next
meeting with Mrs. W, M. Poage; lender,
Mrs. Horace MoKoy, . -
Circle k No. 4—Attendance, 16; next
meeting with Mrs. Paul Smith; lender,
’Mrs. Paul Smith.
Circle No. 'S—Attendance, 14; next
meeting with Mrs. Onlhoun Hill; leader,
to bo appointed.
Circle No, 6—Attendance, 17; next
meeting with Mrs, Lily Neill; leader,
Mrs. Bonnott Sanders.
Circle No. 7—Attendance, 28; next
meeting with Mrs. R. W. Hamrick;
leader, Miss Cora Hornsby. '
Cirole No. 8—Attendance, 10 j- next
mooting with Mrs. Susie Slmrii ; lender,
Miss Corinne SimrlJ.
Circle No. 9—Attendance, 21; next
meeting with Mrs. R. 8. Holbrook;
loader, MrB. Goo. Jackson.
Circle No. 10—Attendance, 19; noxt
mooting with Mrs. R, W. Jackson; loador
to bo appointed.
Cirole No. 11—Attendance, 21; next
meeting with Mrs. Mary Lovojoy; leader,
Mrs, Mnttio Lumpkin.,
Circle No. 12—Attendance, 16; noxt
mooting with Mrs. Lott; loador, Mrs.
R. F. Alien.
Cirdo No. Ill—Attondnnco, 21; next
meeting with Mrs. Will Ozmore; loador,
Mrs. J. L. Bili-go.
Olrclo No. 14—Attondnnco, 18; next
mooting with “Grandma’’ Hines; loador,
Mrs.' Glenn Wilkinson,
Responding to a distress call ,Mi‘-
L, Swilling came down from College
Park Tuesday afternoon mid gave The
Herald a lift, which hns enabled us to
bring the paper nut on time, notwith
standing some difficulties under which
-we have labored. Mr. John A. Perry,
our machine operator and “ad.” man,
if off on vacation, and, to odd tp our
troubles, Mr. Claude Pitts, “tho old re
liable,” sprninod one of his ankles Sun
day night—hence the help glvipi by Mr,
Swilling bus been most timely, and is
fully appreciated.
Mr. and' Mrs. J. H. Summers moved
Inst week to Atlanta, where they will
make their home hereafter with their
daughter, Mrs. Mary Shugart. Need
less to suy, the removal of this lovable
old couple is muo.h regretted by their
Newnan friends. In a note to the editor
this wook “Uncle” Henry expresses
some regfots himself, saying, “I hated
to leave Newnan, but thought it best for
me and my wife. I left Newnan with
love and good will for ovoryboily, and
will, never forgot my friends 'there if I
should live to be 100. (Am now nvor
78.) I was borri in Coweta, ami lived
there ail my life except the yeimi wtibn
I was in the Civil War.” •
ORDftTARY°’S COURT.
The following business was ■ disposed
at at the regular monthly term of the
Court of Ordinary on Monday last, to-
wit—
, Mrs. L. E. Moore appointed guardian
of the person and property of L. Jij
Moore, lunatic, and letters issued.
John Jamos Wells, administrator on
the estate of Paul Henry Wells, do-
ceasedj. granted letters of dismission.
E. C.. McKoy,- administrator on the
estate of Mrs. Carah A. Grimes, de
ceased, granted Jetters of. dismission.
Lunie S. Shropshire granted letters of
administration on the estate of Morritis
Chandler, dejpased. *
Last will and testament of G. W. St.
John, deceased, admitted to pifobato in
solem'n form.
Last will and testament of Mary Fran-'
cos Whatley, deceased, admitted to pro
bate in common form.
Geneva J. Herring granted letters of’
administration on the estate of ThoB.
H. Herring, deceased,
W. L. Stallings granted letters of ad
ministration on tho estate of Chas., H.
Newton, deceased.
court”NOTES.
The regular fall term of C6wcta Su
perior Court convened . Monday morn
ing,'with Judge C. E. Roop on the bench
and all other officials of this dignified
tribunal at their propfer stations. .
Tho grand jury organized by electing
Mr. W. A. Bohannon foreman, and
Messrs. F. R. Cline and C. E. Hamilton
clerks. This _ body was chargad by
Judge-Hoop in his usual able, impres
sive manner, and worked so industrb,
ously and efficiently that it was able to
complete 'its labors in three days, ad
journing Wednesday afternoon; Court
was equally industrious, it seems, as a-
recess was ordered Wednesday after
noon by Judge , Roop, and jurors drawn
for 'service this week were discharge®
Tho criminfil docket, will be taken up
Monday morning. » .
Jurors serving this week were as foie
lows—
Grand Jurors—W. A. Bohannon, ,F.
R. Cline, L. E. Arnall, C. W. Reese, C.
E. Hamilton, A. F. Carmical, J. T. Casii,
A. J. Bailey, W. C. McBride, L. O.
Hutchinson, J. T. Addy, J. T. Bexley,
J. J. Reese, O. 8. Mann, H. G. Bailey,
J. Roy Brown, A. H. Lang, R. J. Stew-
A GOOD WOMAN CLAIMED BY THE
' GRIM REAPER.
Tho many friends of Mrs. Georgia
Newton have been deeply grieved to
learn p£ her death, which occurred somo-
whnt SlifWonly Sunday night at, tho
home/ of her son-in-law, Mr. P, H. Gib
son, in Codar Crook district. Although
she had boon in failing health for several
months it was' not realized that death
was so near, and consequently when llio
ond came almost without warning it was
a great shock to hoV family. She had
gone out Saturday morning to visit bor
(laughter, Mrs. Gibson, hoping that the
change n)ight benefit her, but Sunday
morning she wns linoble to leave her
bed, and at half-past S Sunday night
she passed awaj.
Deceased- ivns tho widow of tho late
Clme, H. Newton, who died last spring;
and at the time of, her death was 61
years of nge. Shu leaves five children—
Mrs. P. H, Gibson, Mrs. S. G. Dukes,
Mrs. E. R. Witcher, Mr. T. B Newton
aiid Mr, C, L. Newton, nil of ibis county.
She is survived also by one sister, Mrs.
J. N. Nix, of ' Carroll county, and n
brother, Mr. G. C. Pitts, of Nownaii,
Funeral sorvlcos wore held at" Mace
donia church Monday nfternoon, con
ducted by Dr, E. W, Stone, who waa
assisted by Rev. W. E. Fuller. After
wards tho body was laid to rest beBlde
that of her husband in tho old church
yard, where repose tho ashes of numer
ous relatives of an earlier generation.
WILL EXPLAIN NEOSHO PLAN.
Mr. G. R. Lowe will , explain to the*
business men of- Newnan the Neosho plan
of co-oporntlve sales days and commu
nity advertising nt. a dinner to be held
Monday, (Sept* 10,) at 6 p. m. Mr.
Lowe is mnking a trip along the lines
of the Central of Georgia railway under
the auspices of the development depart
ment of thnt ronij, and will be accom
panied .on his visit to Nownniy by eovofal
officials of the road. Mr. Lowe has a
^reputation as 'nil interesting and . elo
quent talker 'on business subjects, and
hns just completed a Chautauqua tour
through the ■ Mhhtye West.
The' Neosho plnn, which has its name
from tlie /tqjvn of ita origin, NooBho,
Mo., is one of tho most successful com
munity advertising and spiling plans ever
developed, and has operated most suc
cessfully In many towns in the North,
East and Middle West. It provides for
a monthly auction sale, at which far
mers nro given , tho opportunity to dis
pose of produce, livestock, used imple
ments, household goods, etc. It also,
provides for a monthly bargain day, at
which no two merchants advertise the
snme bargain, the advertising bolng done
co-operatively in circulars and newspa-
pnpors. 1 It Hkotflso provides for, period
ical trips to the country by bpBlnoBS men
of tho town for the discussion of topics
of interest to tho farmer. Wherever
this plan-has been given a careful rind
thorough trial tho rosulta have been truly
wondorful, resulting in better business
for tho merehnntB and a more thorough
understanding between' tho people of the
town and country.
Every' merchnnt in Nownan should
make arrangements to be at tho Supper
ori thd X9t.li inst. and hoar from Mr.
Lowe. juBt what hns been accomplished
by the Neosho plan, and how it will bene
fit Nownan jind Coweta county.
Big Tractor Demonstration,
Sept. 16 any, 17.'
CORN COLLODIAN
Removes corns, bunions,
and callouses without pam
or soreness. Manufactured,
guaranteed and sold by
LEE-KING DRUG CO.
Newnan, Ga. > ' 1
With an elegant selection of the best and newest
Pattern Hats of stylish design, invites your inspec
tion. The prices are very reasonable.
We have an experienced trimmer, and can give
your hat the individuality it should have,
COME UP TO SEE US.
THE LORENE HAT SHOP
OVER THE BOOK STORE.
22V2 Court Square.
WE INVITE YOU
To see our new fall Hats—pretty sailors and tailored
Hats, priced from—
$2.50 to $5.00
• , 1
We are showing hand-made Hats in the newest
chapes and materials, "at moderate prices.
If you are thinking of re-making or retrimming
your old hat, you will (find suitable trimmings here,
or we will be glad to re-make or trim for you.
Mrs. M. C. Reynolds
At MOONEY’S.
READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT.
f L-j