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To Every Consumer ol Groceries, Delicacies, Condiments, Etc. If you believe in our grade of Food Products, and stand for purity in everything you eat, you and we should be in close touch. Are we.' This store represents the ideal in groceries, superb edibles, and everything good to eat. It has been many years since this store was tounded, on a very small capital, but a big stock of principles. We make a rule of buying the best of everything good to eat, and our test of satisfied customers, and the new ones being added daily, is evidence that we are giving entire satisfaction. We treat all alike and have strictly one price. Our cash and credit customers, our customers who 'phone their orders, and those who come to the store, are all shown the same courteous treatment. We have no bargain counters nor sales at cut prices. We make an average profit on all the lines we sell, fixing same to cover ex penses and give us a living and a fair return on our investment. For these reasons, if our quality of food products and our style of doing business meet with your approbation, we would be pleased to number you among our customers. Yours to please, BJ. T. SYVINTr T E L E P H O N E 5 4 Newnan Hardware Co. Long-hanM Strapped Ferreted flanure Forks 4- tine Forks, 50c. 5- tine Forks, 00c. 6- tine Forks, 75c. Long-handled round-point Shovels, 50c., 75c. and 51. Disston’s Hand Saws, $1.65 and up. Lanterns, 50c. and up—the best made. Hunting Coats, $1.50 and up. Our line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges can't be beat anywhere. We guarantee every stove we sell. All we want is a trial order. We carry Heating Stoves from $2.25 up to as high as you want them. Our line of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete. Come to see us. Newnan Hardware Co., GREENVILLE STREET, Telephone 148. “THE STORE 0’ DUALITY” Grocery and Bakery «L Did it ever occur to you that we earn, 7 a nice line of Fancy Groceries? Also a lot of good things in the Bakery department? Give us a chance at your business and see how well we will treat you, c CHARLIE COLE TELEPHONE 31 A Workman of Si! and Experience Knows exactly what to do to properly repair a damaged car riage. and therefore wastes no time in experiments, for which the owner of the vehicle has to pay. That is why it costs least for repairs at E. It. Dent’s. Our workmen know their trade, and in addition our patrons are guaranteed that no carriage is overhauled without our person al supervision. E. R. DENT B1EY5KMEYHIIS FOIfYS OWNOLBUIIVE BmuMC BoMH 7- j rOR.STtPUKMjr»CWILC..Snd_CON:TICATIO«t PURVEYORS TO ROYALTY. Their Signs Constitute One of the Sights of London. Tin? American in Louden, on his first visit to that marvelous city, is si nick by the number of signs over shops with the royal arms painted thereon and announcing that the tradesman is a purveyor to t heir nut j os lies. Yet, when the matter is sifted, tbs number Is not so large. Officially, according to the London News, there are about COO tradesmen In London who hold the royal warrant end are entitled to use the royal arms as a shop sign, with the accompanying words, “By royal appointment.” The royal warrant has to be received, signed and sealed in due lortn; other wise. if a tradesman styles biuiself a purveyor to a member •( the royal family without this formal permission, he is guilty of an offense which is punishable by a line not exceeding f20. Moreover, he is liable to a simi lar fine if lie uses arms so nearly re sembling the royal arms as to lend people to believe that he is carrying on bis business under the authority of royalty. Several instances have occur red of the enforcement of these penal ties. The warrants are exhibited in the shop windows, beaded by the royal arms and bearing the signature of the lord chamberlain, the comptroller of the royal household, the treasurer of the latter, or of the master of the horse, etc., according to the circum stances. SMOKING A PIPE. It It Said to Give the Face a Square Jawed Effect. “There is one question I always astc a man who wants a job.” remarked the business man who has to hire sev eral hundred men for different posi tions each year. ••The question I always ask them is. ‘Ho you smoke a pipe much';’ Of course the answers are various. Some of them smoke a pipe a great deal and others not at all. “Why do 1 ask about tin* pipe? Well, not that 1 have the least interest in their habits or that 1 have any preju dice one way or another in the mat ter. The reason is that 1 want to know whether the formation of their lower jaws is natural or acquired. "A man with a firm lower jaw is al ways a man of parts and of will. 1 say ‘always’—any way, most always. If be does not smoke a pipe Ids square jaw. back near where it binges on to the upper one. Is natural. If be is a pipe smoker the looks are deceiving, and 1 have to Judge his caliber some other way. ••Ripe smokers always have strong muscles back ou the face about the place a man stops when he makes the first stroke downward in shaving. These are the muscles that hold the jaws together. They often give a square jawed effect to a man who hasn’t any square jaw characteristics. M.v men think I ask funny questions, but there's a reason."—New York Times. British and German Physique. Ten millions of our people inhabit dwellings Inferior to the kennels pro vided for the hounds In a well man aged hunt. The results of living in dwellings unlit for human habitation and the prevalence of a dietary scale from which English meat, bread and milk are excluded are fatal to success ful rivalry with a virile and healthy race where agriculture is fostered lor strategical reasons. Having spent hours in watching the arrival of the early morning trains in Rerliu and Hamburg, I am appalled with the contrast between the vigor ous and well set up. broad chested and healthy looking clerks, brawny shop men and stalwart laborers on the oth er side of the North sea and the cham pagne shouldered, cow bockisl. pigeon chested, lack luster trulnfuls of men of the same classes lauded at Liver pool street. Victoria and Charing Cross. —Arnold While In Loudon World. He Studied It. IT. Rider Haggard in “A Winter 1*11 grimage" tells this anecdote: “When I was a ’soaring human hoy' my father took me up Hie Rhine i>y boat with the hope and expectation that my mind would he Improved by contemplating its lovely and historic banks. Wearying of Mils least very soon. I slipped down to the cabin to enjoy one more congenial, that of •Rob inson Crusoe.' But some family truI tor betrayed me. and. protesting even with tears that I haled views. I was drugged to the deck again. T have paid 6 thalers.’ shouted my justly in diguant parent as he hauled rue up the steamer stairs, ’for you to study the Rhine scenery, and. whether you like It or not. young man, study It you shall’ ” Much Married. The following, taken from “Evelyn’s Illary.” refers to a Dutchwoman who lived In the seventeenth century: "To wards the end of August I returned to Haarlem. They showed us a cottage where, they told us. dwelt a woman who had been married to her twenty- fifth husband and. being now a widow, was prohibited to marry in tin* future, yet it could not be proved that she had ever made away with au.v of tier husbands, though the KUspicio" had brought ber divers times into trouble” Spiteful. Dear Creature (speaking metaphoric ally)—That absurd Maud Forsyth can't see an inch beyond her nose. The Other Dear Creature (speaking spitefully)-Perhaps she Is dazzled hy its brilliance. The public man needs hut one patron —namely, the lucky moment.—Bulwer J Sammy’s mother talked to hint long- arid earnestly about the poor marks he had been getting in his work at school. She painted in alluring colors the ca reer of the little boy who studies his lessons and gains the love and respect of his teachers. She went even fai • ther; she promised him that if he got good marks she would give him a whole dime, all for his own. Sammy seemed impressed. That afternoon he returned fro.11 school dancing with jov. “Oh, mother,” he shouted. "1 got a hundred!” ‘‘Sammy!” cried his delighted moth er. She hugged him and kissed him and petted him and-gave him the dime. “And what did you get a hundred in?” she finally asked. ‘‘In three things,” replied Sam my, without hesitation. "I got forty in readin’, thirty in ’rithmetic and thirty in spellin’.” A gentleman hands us the following scrap, and we presume that he knows better than we do as to the statement being a truthful one: From the bit of confusion we have noticed in approach ing these masculine groups, we rather suspect the words are not wide of the mark: "It is certainly amusing, when one has a little leisure to approach a group of men on the sidewalk and listen to the conversation just to hear how carelessly the profanity mixes in. This man tears off an oath and another tips off a dozen bad words in no time. All of a sudden the loud laugh ceases and the most refined language the "group” is capable of using takes its place. Goodness, what a change!—and what caused it? O, nothing, only a lady has approached them, and they have a little more respect for her than for them selves. Well, well, a lady is a mission ary, wherever she may be. Willie’s grandmother had come to visit them. "Are you mamma’s mother?” asked Willie by way of conversation. "No, dear, I’m your grandmother on your father’s side.” "Well,” said Willie decidedly (he was an observing little fellow), "all I got to say is you’re on the wrong side.” Teacher—"Now, remember. Nellie, that anything you can see through is transparent. Can you name something that is transparent?” Small Nellie—"Yes, ma’am. A key hole.” Sloan’s Liniment is the best remedy for sprains and bruises. It quiets the pain at once, and can be applied to the tenderest part without hurting because it doesn’t need to be rubbed — all you have to do is to lay it on lightly. It is a powerful prepa ration and penetrates instantly — relieves any inflammation and con gestion, and reduce.*; ti e swelling. Here’s the Proof. Mr. L. Roi.a:»'!>. Bishop of Scran ton, Pa. say :— “On the 7th of this present month, us J was leaving the building at norm tor ltinrli, 1 slipped and fell, f|. mining my wrist. 1 returned in the afternoon, and at four o’clock I could not hold a pen cil in my hand. I returned home later and purchased a bottle of Sloan’s Liniment and used it five or six tiun ‘ liefore 1 went to bed, and the next day I was able to go to work and use 1 ;y hand as usual.'’ Sloan’s Liniment ... < client*anti septic arid germ killer—heal cuts, burns, wounds and conlusioi , and will draw the poison from sting of poi sonous insects. 20c., 00c. und $1.00 Nl.»u» » hook on hnr~ «, rutile, riirrp olid poultry M-iiC ft ■«.. Auilrtn Pr. Earl S. Sloan, Bouton, Mabe,, U.6.A. Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else foils In nervouB prostration and femali weaknesses they ate the suprem* remedy, as thousands have testified FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE it is the best medicine ever sole over a druggist’s counter. \ 11 kinds of job work done with neatness and dispatch this office. from woman’s ailments are invited to write to the names ami addresses here given, for posilivt* proof tlmt Lydia E. l’inkhum's Vegetable Compound does cure female ills. Tumor ltfiiio\e<t. Fhlrago, 111.*-Mrs. Alwotu Kperliny, 11 Lang* don SI reel. Llmlltv, Ind.-Mr*. May Fry. Kliiftloy, Khiil -Mr*. Hlolla GIITonl Uranian. Sooti. NY - Mr*. S. ,1. H nr fir r. <\»rn\VHl1vil)«, N.V.-Mr*. Win, Koufflilun. < lnciiniHtl,0.-Mm.W.K.IIou*li.7i:aMi icwAv MilwiinW, Wii.-Mi*. Km him lum-. KKl 1st *St., Or mum. Cltanre of Life. Roulli Hand, lud.-Mr*. Fred Ortia, 1014 8. Lafayette Street. NohIi, Kent nek.v.-* Mr*. I.izvir Holland. Kmnkfltdd, Mo.’•Mr*. Saudi I.oiihv i out. 207 S. Market St. ratewon, N.J.Mr*. Wm. Somerville, lJffi llauilmigli Avenue. rUllHdoljdiia, Pa. — Mr*. K. K. Garrett, 2407 North Garnet Street. KetVM*kutn, \Yi*.—Mr*. Curl Dahlke. M n tern It v Trouble*. Worcester, Much. — Mr*. J>o*jlva Cold, 117 SoulliKMte Street. Indlaiiupidip, hid.— Mr*. A. P. Alider*on, 124)7 K. Pratt Street. Big Kim, Pa.-Mr* W. R. Pooler. Aim on-Station, O.-Mr*. Anton Mnellinnpt Cincinnati, Ohio.—Mr*. K. II. Aladdock*, 21:15 Gilbert Avenue, Mogadoro, Ohio. —Mr*. Lee Mange*, Hoi 131. Dewittvllle, N.V.— .Mr*. A. A. Gile*. Johnston n, N Y.— Mr*. Homer N. Seaman. 108 K. Main Street. Hurtoiniew, 111. —Mr*. Peter Laiigenbithii. Avoid Operation* JlampMend, .Mil,.-.Mr*. Jo*. H. Dandy Adrian, Ua.••Lena V. Henry, Route No. :t. Indlaniinoll*. hnl.-. Be ini* \ v . Piper, 2!» South Addlaon Street. Ixntiavllle, Kv.— Mr*. Ram Lee,.*IR28 Four! I. St. .South WeM. Harbor, Maine. - Mr*. Lillian Koldun*. Mt. l>**ert. Light Station. Detroit. Mlfl.. — Mv*. Frieda Uoaeimu, M4 Meldrum Avenue, Orrnuin. Oi'irimle Dlaplneeinent*. Mozier. III*. ".Mr*. Mary Hall. Ligonier, 1ml.-Mr*. Klim Wood, It F.D. V > 4. Melbourne. Iowa.— Mr*. Glara Waterm.om, • K. F. D. No. 1. Bnrd*to\vn, Ky.— Mr«. «To*epli Hall. Lewiston, Maine.—Mr*. Henry Cloutier. 56 * Ilford St reet. Miiineapoli*, Minn. — Mr*. John G. Molduu, 2115 Second Street, N. Shainrook, Mo.-Jo»ie Ham, It. F. D. No. 1; Ho> 32. Marlton, N.J.— Mr*. Geo. Jordy, Route No.3, Kox 40. Chenier, Ark.—Mr*. Ella Wood. Ueilla, On.—Mr*. T. A. Cribb. Pendleton, lnd.-«Mr*. May MnrMiall,U.K.44. Cambridge, Nel).—Mr*. Nellie iMo*laudir. Painful Period*. Goslien, Ala. Mr*.\V. T. Dalton, Route No. .1. Cliifago, 111. • Mr* Win. 'Lully, 466 Ogden A v. Pan Paw, Mich — Mr*. Katina Draper. Kliiahing, >llel»,-Mr*. Hurt lx>yd, K. F. D. No. a ; ♦ are ol I». A. Sanborn. Coflfrevllle, Ml*** - . - Mr*. S. ,1. Jotie*. Cincinnati, Ohio.«Mih. Flora Ahr, 13G2Ern*t St reel*. Cleveland. Ohio - M.v* l.ix/ie Steiger, 5510 Fleet Avenue, K.K. We*lev vilie. Pa Mt*. Maggie Enter,K.F.D. 1. Dveishurg.Tein. = Mr*. Lwe Hilliard, K.U.l. itaylield, V«.— Mm. Mayn.e AVimlie. I rregotii rltv. Herrin, 111 Mr* ci,u*. Folkvl. Winchester. Imi —Mr*. Mnv Deal. I'.VM , III.!,-. Mr,. W III. Oliurkili. li. F. I>. No. 1. ll.itIII Mil. Mir, W. S. For,I, Wlttl .lott im Si n i l. It.IIlull-,V, Mart.--Mr*.Fraud*Mfikle.tlli’ielil St reet. Clarkulnle. Mn.-Mi** Anna Wallace. GuvM ille. Ohio.. Mr*. Klin Mu hael, K.F.D.3. Dav ton, Ohio. - Mr*. Ida llale, Kox 25, Na tional Military Home. Lebanon, Pa.-Mr*. Harry L. Hit tie, 233 Leh man Street. S\ l e*. Teim. - Minnie Hall. Detroit,Mleh. Mr*. Loulnedung,3.TJChc*trait ,Sr ' Ovarian Trouble. Yinceimea. I ml.-Mr*. Syl. It. .lerauld, COR \\ Tenth Si met. Gardiner, .Maine.— Mr*. S. A. William*, li. F* D. No. 14 ; Hon 311. Philadelphia. Pu.-Mr*. Clia*. Hoel), 2407 N. Garnet Street. Platti*burg,Mina.** Mi**\ ernaWilke*,ILF.D.L Fenmlc Weak lie**. Wlllimuntie, Conn. »j\lrt. Etta Donovan, Bo* 2INI. \N'oud*ide, Idaho.-- Mr*. Hadud Johnson. Rock land, Maine. Mr*. Will Young, G Col umbia Avenue. Scott vllle. Mieh Mr* d.G. Johneon, R.F.D..1. Davlon, Ohio.. Mr* F. H. Smith. 431 Kim St. Kile. Pa. Mi*, d. I*. Kmllleb. R. I . I*. No. 7. Heaver Fall*, Pa. «Mr*. NY. P. Boyd, 2103 Seventh 4 venue. Fairehaiice, Pa.--Mih. I. A. Dunham. Box 152. ImiI Hunter. I’a. »M ru. Mur\ Jane Shat to Kao Karl. Pa. • Mr*. Auguetu* l.voti, K.F.D.2. N ieiina, NV. \ a.r.-Mr*. Ibinn.a NVliautou. Nervon* l'roktration. Oroitogo, Mu,*- Mr*. Mae MeKuight. Camden, N.d. Mr*. Til lie Water*, 451 Liber- iv Street. Jo*epli, Oregon.‘-Mr*. 41loe Huffman. Philadelphia, Pa. •• Mr*, dohu «Johu*ton, 210 Siegel Street. Christiana, lent..Mr*. Mary Wood, R.F. I>. No. ;t. Peco*. Te*a*.—Mr*. Ada Young Kggle*ton. Granitevltle, N't. -Mi*. Cliau. Baroluy, K.F.I). Tliese women are only u few of thousands of living witnesses of the power of Lydia E. I’inkhainV Vegetable domponud toeure female disea.ses. Not one of these women ever received compensation in any form for the use of their names in this advertisement — but are will ing that we should refer to them lieeause of the good they may do other suffering women to prove (hat Lydia E. l‘iukham's Vegetable Compound is a reliable mid honest medicine, anti that the Statements made in our advertisements regarding its merit, are the truth and nothing but the truth. j I I 50 lbs. best Flour in town, without exception - - - ,$2.00 50 lbs. "Woodroof’s Leader,” and good enough for anybody 1,75 50 lbs. good Patent Flour - - • - 1.50 18 lbs. best standard Granulated Sugar 1.00 7 tbs. good Roasted Coffee, (fresh,) I.UU Three 2-tli. cans Tomatoes .25 2-tli. can best Elberta Peaches - - - - , .10 H-lb. can best Elberta Peaches 15c., or two cans - - .25 Fresh brown Shorts for stock, per cwt. 1,75 Fresh white .Shorts for cakes or bread 2.10 Everything in the way of Hay, Corn, Oats, Meal, Meat, Canned Goods and Crackers; Boots and Shoes; heavy Checks and Cottonades; Sheetings and Shirtings of the best; Grass Blades and Snathes, and all kinds of Farmers’ Hard ware. No trouble to .thow goods or make prices. Come and see us. W00DR00F SUPPLY COMPANY HEADQUARTERS FOR Farmers’ Supplies As we are the farmer’s best friends during the spring and summer months, so we are his friends in the fall and winter months, when the crops have been made and gathered. We keep at all times a full and complete stock of Staple Merchandise—Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats. etc.—as well as a large stock of Groceries, Tobacco, Bagging, Ties, and everything that the farmer needs. We can make special prices on Flour, Sugar arid Coffee, big consignments of which have just been received. Make our store your headquarters when in town. We shall be glad to see you, whether you wish to trade or not. Very truly yours, M.C. FARMER &C0. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT SCHEDULES. ARRIVE FROM Griffin 11 :U)A. m. Chattanooga 1:40 p.m. (>-daitown, i*x. Sun 6Uff) A. m. Cedar town, Huu.omy 7 :27 a. m. Coluiubufl i):06 a. m. DEPART HJK 7 ;17 P. m. ear, r. m. ! OrlfHn 1:40 p.m. Griffin, er. Sunday a. m. Griffin, Sunday only 7.27 a. m. ( fuittanooga 11:i0a. m. ( vdartowii 7:17 p.m. OdUUlllTIH 7 :46 a. M. 5:15 P. M