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•• EWNAN HERALD & ADVERTISER ’OL. XLV.t NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, MARCH 25, 1910. NO. 26 * Monday, March 28, Will Be DAY" We have gathered together some great values for this sale. For the mo^t part they are new goods bought especially for this occasion, but here and there we have culled out a few pieces of goods and marked them at greatly reduced prices. As usual, all remnants in our ^tock will be taken out and -:t—r - ■■■— - marked at great reductions. i -= _ — _ ■ — — - — — — — ■ Read Carefully the Items Listed Below, Which Form Only a Part of the Goods Offered: The remainder of the embroideries left from our special sale last Monday, of which we stilll have a very fair assortment. A lot of silks in all colors and widths. Some are yard-wide. All were worth $1 a yard, or more. Price, 59c. a yard. A black taffeta silk, of which we have only a limited quantity, yard-wide and pure silk, 69c. yard. A lot of yard-wide all pure linen'suitings, in two weights and finishes, at 25c, a yard. These goods cannot be imported for the price. A lot of yard-wide “Cloverdale” white linen-fin ish suiting at 10c. a yard; well worth 15c. A very special lot of bleached linen table damask, two yards wide and all pure linen, at 59c. a yard. You have paid $1 fof just such linens. One piece only 54-inch white linen at 50c. a yard; worth 75c. The greatest bargain in cotton towels ever offered in Newnan. These towels are left from our last “Clover” sale. At 10c. they are cheaper than they can be bought at wholesale. A lot of fine nainsook for underwear, put up ten yards in a box for $1 a box—worth $1.50. A lot of black silk petticoats. Quantity limited. Made of good quality black taffeta silk, at $3 each. A limited supply of all pure linen, hand-embroid ered shirt-waist fronts, with linen to make the waist, at $2 each. The fronts cost more than this to import. A few pieces only of mercerized silk-stripe chal- lie in white at 10c. yard; worth 20c. All of the above items are remarkably cheap, and as the supply is small we suggest an early visit to our store next Monday. Remember, these prices are for Clover Day only. P. F. CUTTING- & COMPANY NEW SPRING AND SUMMER CLOTHING Merchandise! Department Telephone 58. Grocery Department Telephone 342. If you want a Suit to look right, feel right and be right, come and get one from us. All new, as we did not carry any over from last season. We sell the cel ebrated “Kan’t-Be-Beat” clothing—one of the best ready-to-wear lines made. We are showing also a new and complete line of cloth ing and furnishings for boys. C.Our stock of Un derwear, Shirts, Neckwear, and Hosiery is the most complete we have ever shown. Inspect our line of odd Trousers. Many pat terns to select from. CSole agents for “Noxal” and “Gotham” Hats. CCome to see us. No trouble for us to show you our goods. A SPRING LILT. There’s a ripple on the river, where the water 1b a-ffleam; There’B a brown bird singing to its shadow in the stream; And the haven woods are blooming, and its peo ple are a-wing, For over hill and over dale they hear the coming spring! Hero’s c «ow of buds ablow in the apple tree; Overhead a sunny wind, blowing to the sea. Who will come a-roaming? Como with me to-day. And, oh, the yearning faces on the broad highway 1 There’s a ruffle on the water and a drowsy cloud above; ^here's a bluo sky spilling out a shower for its love, For sweet April ia a-weeping and. la laughing as she cries, And she gathers up a rainbow end and dries her pretty eyes. Here’s the way to Yesterday; take it bb you will, April’s but a bit ahead, dancing on the hill. Who would woo the madcap? Hurry while, you mayl And, oh, the feet that wander from the broad highway I —[Herman Da Costa. — * 1 H. C. ARNALL MDSE. ] Newnan, Georgia. 1 CO. “Reformers” Will Put Out Candidate. Atlanta Constitution. Whether or not Gov. Brown standB for re-election in the next eleetton, there will be a gubernatorial candidate in the field in defense of the “reform" issues promulgated by former Gov. Hoke Smith. There will be no “coip- promise" candidate. Such was the unequivocal and posi tive statement made to a representa tive of The Constitution yesterday by one high up in the councils of the “re form element" of the State—in fact, he may be said to sit irl one of the very front pews. “If Gov. Brown makes the race he will have opposition," continued the speaker, “and he will be fought just as hard as he was last time. Should Gov. Smith not make the race there will be a man in the field to oppose Gov. Brown, or any other candidate who holds his views, and to make the race in opposition to him on the same princi ples of reform for which Gov. Smith stood. Gov. Smith has not decided whether he will be a candidate for Gov ernor. His candidacy will depend upon certain matters not ready for discus sion at this time, and will in no sense hinge upon the contingency of Gov. Brown's making or not making the race. And you may put it down with a good deal of assurance that, regardless of who runs, the race will be made On the following issues: . “1, Gov. Brown's plan of a bond is sue of $600,000 to meet the Treasury shortages in the fall “2. Gov. Brown’s demand that mu nicipal public utility corporations shall be taken from under the jurisdiction of the Railroad Commission and left to the control of municipalities. “3. Gov. Brown’s suggestion to re peal that provision of the Railroad Commission law which authorizes the Commission to supervise the issuance of stocks and bonds by common carri ers. ‘4. Gov. Brown's demand that the Railroad Commission be reduced from five to three, and that their special at torney and rate expert be taken from them. ‘5. Gov. Brown’s proposed repeal of the present registration law. ‘The position taken by Gov. Brown on those questions amounts to a pro posed inroad on the reform legislation advocated by Gov. Smith, and the friends of that legislation will resist the election of a Governor or of legis lators who favor a repeal of that legis lation." ‘ Fully nine out of every ten cases of rheumatism is simply rheumatism of the muscles due to cold or damp, or chronic rheumatism, neither of which requires any internal treatment. All that is needed to afford relief is the free application of Chamberlain's Liniment. Give it a trial. You are certain to be pleased with the quick relief which it affords. Sold by all dealers. “I want a hat-pin," said little Mary of 4 years, as she gazed eagerly at the cushion full of sparkling ornaments on the milliner’s show-case. “How much is it?" she asked, after making a very deliberate choice and laying her pur chase money, a bright penny, on the counter. “Oh, nothing," returned the kind-hearted Mrs. Briggs, as Mary’s mother was one of her regular custo mers. Imagine her amusement as the little “bargain huntor" said most ea gerly: “I'll take two, then." Women with the marrying habit are born optimists. They always hope to better it next time. 111'Mm ROYAL glllaldn, g Powder renders the food more digestible and wholesome