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J. W. STRIPLING & SON Underselling • Bargains for you in Store! everything * Clothing Men'll broken sizes in Winter Saits to close oat at prices to suit you. Good line Boys Knee Pants at big discount to close. Biff line Men's odd pants; they must ffo at some price. Our Winter Drees Coode Ark all marked down cheap. 1000 yds Dress Outings, »<ood styles at 4**jo yd. All Flanelettes worth 12,‘^c and 15c, at 10c yard. Mew shipment Toile dli Word Ginghams, regular price 12 J e0. Our price lOo yard. 52 inch Broadcloth, all the leading oolors, the $1.00 quality, our price 70c yard. Embroideries 7,500 yards Embroideries 6e, 7*, and lOo yd. Yon oannot afford to miss seeing them. They are the best values ever shown here. New shipment Bostonian Shoes for men, $2.50 and *U..v0. Kxtrn quain t, all leathers, latest and advanced styles; every isur guaranteed God man Shoes for Ladies and Chit- dreti. None made better l(M) Hugs marked at quick selling prices, $.1.00 to Hue. Big stock- Blankets marked dow n to prices to move them quick Our Motto: »- Your Money Back on Demand! J. W. Stripling & Son ’Phone 08. NEWNAN FURNITURE GO. is mainly due to a lack cf some of the elements which constittue natural juices. c. w. c. supplies these and re duces the food to a con. dition required for traos. forming it into living tissues. C. W. C. is un like all other remedies in that it combines both Digestive and Tonic properties. Its use en. ables the stomach and digestive organs to di gest. assimilate and t r a n s f o r m all of th e nourishment contained in all of the wholesome food that may be eaten into the kind of blood that will make bone, tis sue, muscle, health and strength. If the stom ach is disordered C. W. C. will correct it. This famous remedy lays the foundation for health. I nm pi-rfi-ctl) fsrmiliar with the ingredient* of 0. w. C. and have it fur y«i»r* and know It* worth m tli" various dim-asr* of the digi-ativ" organ*. K<>r in- digeatiim and dyspepsia it i* a remedv w ithout a peer. J. It SBWKLt,, M. L> ('•rrnlltoi:, Or., .Ian. 27, iHOft. CAMP DRUG CO. Sole Proprietors Carrollton, Ga. 30c end 1.00 Si/e«. For Sale by Holt A Cates, Newnan, Ca. A* Mon Turin C. A. Martin, a student of Em ory College, Oxford, spent a few days with home folks this week. Fred Hunter spent Monday in Newnan on business. We ate glatj to report that Mrs. Tom Arnall and Miss Nannie Boyd, who have been quite sick lonthff past two weeks, are con valescent. Miss Norma. Jones left ,last Thursday to enter school at roe College, Forsyth. Mrs. Maggie Gay entertained the Reading Club last Friday night. A large crowd being present, they had an interesting meeting. Quarterly meeting will be held here at Methodist church nextFri day-i Mrs. Jessie Howard, of Newnan, is visiting Mrs. Maggie Gay Old winter,' with' 1 his severity and icy fingers, has brought la grippe and pneumonia to many Handy Mr. C. B. Brown, brother of Judge T. A. Brown, who formerly resided in this county, his return ed to his home at Villa Rica, after an extended visit to relatives in this section. Mr. Brown is well known around here and his an nual visits are much appreciated. Although 70 odd years of age, he is still full of life and interesting reminiscences. Just over the line in Heard county on the 19th, inst., at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. B. H. Archer, Miss Mattie Archer was married to Mr. R. L. Gladney, of Centralhatchee. The simple ceremony was performed by Esquire Martin and witnessed by a large number of invited guests. After attending Divine service at Antioch, an elegant wedding dinner was served at the bride’s home. This couple begin lite under brilliant auspices. They belong to neither extreme in so ciety, but to that great middle class who know how to work with their own hands, and thus with a heritage of energy and industry, they will meet a life of duty with courage that bespeaks ideal citi zenship. The inclement weather has al most broken up the country schools and much fear is felt re- jgarding the wheat, oat and fruit 1 crops. | An epedemic of la grippe is [ making a personal canvass in this locality. The community was very much shocked and grived at the death of Prof. W. J. Whatley, of Bowdon. The deceased formerly lived at this place, having taught the Klim school for several years. He was no ordinary man and his untimely death leaves as mourners all whose lives he touched. Immortal spirit, sweet be thy sleep. Already me thinks on thy unfurrowed brow thou hast felt the “breath of the eternal morning.” Miss Charlie Reese has gone to Sand Hill, Carroll county, to as sist her brother in his school. The farmers of this district met at this place on the 18th, inst., and perfected organization for the purpose of reducing the cotton acreage, the reduction of fertilizers and the holding of unsold cotton for better prices. The writer was not present, but was informed that the farmers with one accord are in sympathy with the movement and are fully determined to rout the Bears, who, for speculative pur poses, have forced the price of cotton below the cost of produc tion. Let the procession proceed and with united efforts a profitabel price can be obtained before an other crop is gathered. •• ''.yodij. This Handsome Range So cash and $2 a month. Stoves $2 cash and $1 per month. A Nice Oak Suit for $35. We give you the best goods for>the rwpney. Come and See. ; a NEWNAN FURNITURE CO. t • Newnan, . Georgia. 8IR KNI6HT8, ATTENTION! Tancred Commandery, No. II, K. T„ had an interesting called conclave Monday night last. It was a disagreeable evening, but quite a number of the Sir Knights were present. The opening was in long form, and the order of the Temple was conferred upon Mr. J. H. Croft, of Carrollton, and Mr, J. M. Milner. After the work the commandery repaired to Reid's restaurant and partook of a most delightful bird supper. The next conclave will occur Friday, March 10th, when Emi nent Sir John R. Dickey, of At lanta, will officially inspect the commandery as the immediate representative of the grand com itiaadpr. - - Eaph and i'eytiy '■ Sir Knight is expected at this con clave, and to wear his uniform. JURORS DRAWN FOR CITY COURT. The following named jurors have been drawn for the April term of the city oourt of Newnan: W. W. Spence, R. A. Reese, D. L. Hardigree, B. J. Fry, H. P. North, R. W. Addy. C. H. Fuller, Otis E. Smith, J. O. Drake, J. D. Murphey, E. C. Cure- ton, W. O. Elmore; John W. Freeman, T. N. Byram, F. E. Hiudsman, T. J. En trek in, C. B. Nixon, O. S. Fincher, J. W Benton, J. R. Gable, D. S. Cox, J. T. Carpenter, J. W. Trammell, H. L. Ware, J. W. Stripling, J. E. Renfroe, H. A. Martin, R. T. Hunter, E. Mobley, A. F. Simril. Milltown. Mrs. Sweat, of Carroll, was here One day last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jackson. Mrs. Nancy Ray has been con- lined to her room tor several days with la grippe. Mrs. Tom Ozmore was unable to move for several days last week, suffering from the effects of a deep cold. Mary Farmer is able to be out again, after several days confine ment to her room. Mr. and Mrs. John Wyatt have moved back to Newnan and will board with Mrs. t. C. McGehee. Mrs. E. C. Chinn was sick several days the past week. Charley Turner went down to La Grange and spent Saturday night and Sunday with his mother. - Mr. Joe Wood moved with his family to White Hall, Ga„ last Thursday. Mrs. John Garner came down from Chattahoochee and spent two weeks with her sister, miss Ima McGehee. Mr. and Mrs. F. m. Barton have been confined to their beds for two weeks, but are reported bet ter. Henry Turner had a severe struggle with la grippe last week. Rev. W. B. Hendrix and son-in law, Mr. Cash, have moved into the house recently vacated by Joe Wood. Miss Lula Hanson, after spend ing several days with her sister, Mrs. J. T. Jackson, has returned to her home in Carroll. The two little children ot Mr. and Mrs. P. Dawson have been real sick. Homer Reynolds, a nephew of Messrs. Henry and Willie Rey nolds, has located in our midst and gone to work in the mill. Our church services keep up well, considering the bad weather. Our people believe in going to church. We can say with David, “I was glad when they said unto me, let us go into the house of the Lord.” Our Sunday school is doing well. We have only missed hav ing school one Sunday this winter. That was when the heavy sleet was on us. The success of our school is due to the earnestness of our superintendent, who always seems to be in the right place at, the right time. Miss Ima McGehee has been very low for the past three weeks with pneumonia, but' was some better when last heard from. Her moth er, also, is very sick. We want to say a word in re gard to one sentence in our Sun day school lesson on last Sunday -.-“Wilt thou be made whole?” We often hear it quoted, Do you want to be made whole? Of course, nearly every one wants to be whole (saved), but are they willing to do what is necessary in order to be saved? “No man having put his hand to the plow and looking back is fit for the kingdom of God.” The Lord knoweth them that are His. And let every one that nameth the name of Christ, de part from iniquity. Be ready al ways to give an answer to them that asketh you a reason of the hope that is in you.” Presbyterian Church. At the court house next Sab bath at 9:25, a. m., Sunday school; at 11, a. m., the pastor will preach on “The Call for Christ,” and at 7, 'p. m., on “.The Call for M^nl' Prayer meeting on Thursday at 7, p. m. The pu^U&^pecially yovn^ pen and strangers, are cordially invited to all of these services. Nothing seems to please the relatives of a man's first wife like the troubles he has with his sec ond. During the courtship a man de clares he cannot live without her —and after marriage he often finds it impossible to live with her. The Morality Play. Dr. G. A. Nunnally, next Sun day morning, as a prelude-to his sermon, will offer a criticism upon the ethics of the morality play which was given at the Auditor ium last Tuesday night He will 'not mince matters, but coiidemn what seems to bfm to be wrong and commend what is right. Burch & Gay, Depot street, High Class Restaurant for white people. Ser vice prompt, and tables supplied by best the market affords. Lunches 15c; din ners, 35c. *