Furnish your home
HON. W. A. BRANN0N8, ADORERS
TO FARMERS OF GOWET*
0EF0T8T.
At this store, and you'll always
be pleased. The most comforta
ble and attractive Stock of furni
ture and house furnishings in New-
nan is here to select from; with
quality and prices to fit all kinds of
pocket books. Come and see the
stock. It does its own talking.
You’ll be convinced apd buy after
seeing the goods.
E. O. REESE, REWNAN. GA.
OB. T. B. DAVIS,
Ruftidenne 'Phone 5-threo^sllH.
DB. W. A. TURNSR,
U osldeiujo 'Phone 04,
Davis & Turner Sanatorium,
Corner College and Hancock Sts., Newnan, Ga.
High, central and quiet location
All surgical and medical cases
taken, except contagious diseases
Trained nurse constantly in at
tendance.
Rates $5 per day, $25 per week
Private offices in building.
’Phone 5-two calls.
Davis & Turner Sanatorium.
Merck & Dent,
After your Carriage
has been repaired.
at our shop it’s as good as new—
not only looks so, but is so. You
see we replace unsound parts of
body, wheel, top or shaft and te-
store the "style’' by smart up re*
holstering and careful repainting
and revarnishing. If your vehicle
looks "a bit seedy” come around
here and get our estimate on ju
dicious re-furbishing and real
strengthening.
BUGGY BUILDERS
Newnan Marble Works,
J. E. ZACHARY, Proprietor.
All
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Kinds Marble and Granite.
Georgia Marble a Specialty.
All work guaranteed to be First Class in every particular.
Parties needing anything in our line are requested to call,
examine work, and get prices.
OFFICE AND WORKS NEAR R. R. JUNCT’N.
NEWNAN, GA.
■-Mgi-C.n .uM'.iuu'.L5CU-lvi
WOOD S
WATER MELON SEED
#,*.■■■■ grown in the sunny south.
"Green rind, red meat, full of Juice and eo sweet."
op.- If you want quality, sweetness, and the best melons that it iS-;
'possible to grow, plant our southero-frown melon seed. Northern,
or western-grown melon 3eed doesn't,begin,to compare, when
^consider the quality and product of the fruit' produced.
WhaiI'. rteacrlotlve Seed Catalogue tell*about the beat southern melons,
i.J'Ed allother Farm and OardenSeeds. It's mailed free for the asking.
Wt, \Ve are headquarters for Cew Pea*. Serf hums, Seed Cern, Ensilage
Cora, nillet, Sola Baaaa, Velvet Bc*aa. etc. 3pecial price
ll»t of Farm 3eeds mailed on request.
f, W Wood & Sons, Swdsmsn, Rictofji
Va,
BURPEE’S
SEEDS GROW AND
WIN MORE PRIZES
than the products of any other brand ! Besides several Gold Medals, they won a
Grand Prize for vegetables at the St. Louis Exposition. ttiT If you intend to try
Burpee's Seeds, we will mail free our Complete Catalogue of 178 pages, with
beautiful colored plates and illustrations from photographs taken at our famous Forohook
Farms the largest Trial Grounds in America. Write TO-DAY l
W. ATLEE BURPEE & CO., seed growers, PHILADELPHIA
Editor News:
With the assurance that you,
have the best interests of bur peo
ple at heart, I ask that you give
space in your columns to this let
ter:
To the members of the Cotton
Association and the farmers of
Coweta county: Shall we be
weighed in the balances and found
wanting? Don’t we all know a
twelve or thirteen million bale
cotton crop this year will mean
financial ruin to the South? Who
are we, and what are we to do
about it? We are of the South,
and no Southerner of intelligence
or influence can be excused. No
man can refute the arguments ahd
facts that have been presented
from platform and press during the
past two months. Is it possible
that a sufficient number of farm
ers Of the Souuh are going to
prove to be either so ignorant, so
selfish or so unconcerned as to
make all efforts at organization a
failure? We have the backing
advice and sympathy of all intel
ligent people in every other avoca
tion, and failure can now conu
only through lack ot support and
confidence of a sufficient numbei
of farmers refusing to come for
ward with their help and influence
In this case, there is no getting
around the truth of the old saying
“He that is not for us is against
us.’’ We do not intend to
harsh. Let us reason with you
Don’t dismiss the matter by say
ing, "I have made my plans; this
is a free country; I have the right
and will do as I please," but listen
Nine million bales of cotton will
bring a great deal more money
than 12,000,000. Can't you wel
afford to reduce your part, and
so doing increase your crops
grain and hay? The surplus
these crops will always sell,besides
costing a great deal less to grow
and harvest.' I have studied this
question closely, and firmly believt
that if we succeed in this organ iza
tion a most prosperous era for tin.
Southern farmer is near at hand;
but if we fail in the mighty effort
that is now being made, we will
entail untold hardships upon our
selves, and force abject poverty
upon our children. It is with us
to decide. And who are "us?” In
this case us is every farmer, land-
owner or renter in Coweta county.
We have all to gain and nothing to
lose by the effort; therefore, for
the sake of our common prosperity,
for the sake of all we love, and in
the name of common sense and
reason,let us try.
Come to our beautiful court
house the first Tuesday in April;
bring your wives, daughters and
sweethearts, We will import tor
your benefit and entertainment an
able, well-posted, patriotic speaker.
There is no politics in this move
ment. It is business to the core—
for the good of all classes, and
sentiment of the highest order,
since a united effort in this great
movement will insure the comfort
and happiness of those we love
best. Let us implore every dis
trict not already organized to do
so without delay. Let every dis
trict have a meeting on Saturday
before the first Tuesday in April,
and have their secretary at the
county meeting when called to or
der at 10 o’clock on April.4, with
statistics to show what every man’s
acreage was in 1904, and what it
will be in 1905, whether he be a
member of the association or not;
actual figures, if possible; but esti
mates, it necessary.
Very sincerely,
W. A. Brannon,
President Coweta County Cotton
Association.
EATH OFF. A. B8TKWATWHITF8-
BURB !! " : ' ■ ■
Carrollton, Ga., March 11.—P.
. Boykin, agent of the Central
Georgia Railway Company at
Whitesburg.in this county,died sud
denly on Wednesday afternoon
and was laid to rest in Whitesburg
cemetery yesterday in the pres
ence of a vast concoufse of friends
and relatives with Masonic honors
Champion Liniment for Rheuma
tism.
Ohas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chapin-
ville, C01111., says : "Chamberlain's Fain
Balm is the champion of all liniments.
The past year l was. troyblpd a great
deal with rheumatism in my shoulder.
After trying several onres the store
keeper here lecomtnended this remedy
and it completely oured me/’ There is
no use of anyone suffertbg frotty that
painful ailment when this Uniment can
bo obtained for a small, sum. One ap
plication gives prompt rolief and its
continued use for a short time will pyo
duoe a permanent cure. For sale by
Holt & Cates, Druggists, Newnan, Ga
City Tax Notice.
The city tax books will be open
at the City Clerk’s office ou April
1, 1905, for returns of all city
property, real and personal, sub
ject to taxation for the year 1905
All real estate owners will be ex
pected to give the width and depth
of lots owned by them; also, name
of street and number of same.
A. D. FOUSE,
4t City Clerk.
MRS. 8. M. LEWS PA88E0 AWAt
AT Her HOME NEAR PALMETTO.
Palmetto, Ga., March io.—fMrs.
S. M. Leigh, wife of Mr. Anslem
Leigh, died at her home near here
at 3 :30 o’clock this morning, at the
age of 67 years. She had been ill
for near two years. She leaves a
husband and three children—Mrs.
H. L. Johnson, of Palmetto; Mrs
Harry M. Reid, of Atlanta, and Dr.
J. D. Charlton, of Palmetto, to
mourn her loss. For a period of
fifty years Mrs. Leigh had been a
consistant member of the Ramah
Baptist church. She was known
far and wide, and greatly admired
and loved for her fine traits of
character and Christian graces.
Startling Mortality.
Statistic* show startling mortality,
from appendicitis and peritonitis. To
prevent and cure these awful diseases,
them is just one reliable remedy, Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. M. Flannery, of
14 Custom House Place, Chicago, says:
"They have no eqnal for constipation
and biliousness." 25o at J. T. liuoseV
and Dr. Pnul Peniston's, druggistH.
Strikes Hidden Rocks.
When your ship of health strikes the
hidden rucks of consumption,pneumonia
oto., you are lost, if yon don't get, hell
from Dr. King’s New Discovery for con
sumption. J. W. McKinnon, of Tal
ladega Springs, Ala., writes: "I had
been very ill with pneumonia, under the
the care of two doctors, but was getting
no better when 1 began to take Dr.
King's New Discovery. The llrst dose
gave relief, and one bottle cured me."
Sure cure for sore throat, bronchitis,
coughs and colds. Guaranteed at J. T.
Reese’s and Dr. Paul Peniston’s dreg
store. Price 50o and $1. Trial bottle
free.
PETER
BIG
FRANCISCO 8MITH8
REAL E8TATE DEAL.
That almost unprecedented prof
its are being daily made in
Atlanta dirt is shown conclusively
in a deal which will be completed
within the next day or two, where
by a Peachtree street lot, sold fivt
months ago for $21,000, has been
resold for $35,000, a profit in less
than half a year of $14,000, or 60
per cent.
The property is located on
Peachtree street, 150 feet from the
northwest corner of Peachtree and
West Cain, facing Peachtree street
200 feet and running back 180
feet.
The property is owned by Peter
F. Smith, the well known attor
ney, and the sale is being made b|
Roff Sims & Co.,real estate agents.
It is understood that the purchase!
is W. A. Wimbish, of the law firm
of Ellis, Wimbish & Ellis. —At
lanta Journal, March 9th.
The day is always short to the
man who is engrossed in his work.
A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec
tion to Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy.
“I ean heartily! and conscientiously
recommend Chamberlain's Gongli Rem
edy for affections of the throat and
lungs," says Ron. John Slienick, 220 So.
Peoria St., Chicago. "Two years ugo
during a political campaign, L caught
cold after being overheated, which ir
ritated my throat and I was finally com-
polled to stop, as l could not s;»eak
aloud. In my extremity a friend ad
vised me to uHe Chamberlain’s Cough
Remedy. I took two doses that after
noon and could not believe my senses
when I found the next morning the in
flammation had largely subsided. I took
several doses that day, kept right ou
talking through the campaign, and I
thank this medicine that I won my seat
in the Council.” This remedy is for
sale by Holt & Cates, Druggists, New
nan, Ga.
FROM 8EN0IA ENTERPRISE-GAZETTE
Mrs. Z. Greene, of Newnan, has-
been spending several days here
the guest of her father, Mr, W. T.
Arnall.
The public generally will l»c
pleased to learn that the postoffice
department positively forbids R.
F. D. mail carriers tampering with
whiskey in any way. A carrier in
one of our neighboring towns was
discharged a few days ago because
he had been taking orders for it.
Good business people everywhere
are frowning down on this wretch
ed stuff.
Those who heard it, say that
Judge R. W. Freeman’s charge to
the grand jury Monday morning
was one of the ablest and most
sensible ever delivered to a jury.
Not as an extremist, but as a sen
sible, sound man, he charged the
jury against card playing and
gambling of every kind, against
the evils ot concealed weapons,and
he came down heavy on the dread
ful blind tiger business. He said
that nearly every crime committed
was traceable either directly or in
directly to whiskey.
Annual meeting of Farmers’ and
Merchants’ Bank, of Senoia, was
held last Thursday, On accouni
of increased business the directors
were petitioned by the people to
increase the capital stock; and, af
ter a conference with those inter
ested it was decided to issue-$25,-
000 worth of new stock. This
bank has been a great success,
having paid the original stock
holders far more money than they
invested. The demand for the
stock is so great that it will be
largely over subscribed.
Mr. J. Austin Blanton, of near
Haralson, lost his barn by fire
Sunday night. In the barn was
twenty bales of shreded teed, three
fine mules and four hundred bush
els of corn, all of which was lost.
The mules were fastened up in
stalls and it was impossible to get
them out. It is supposed that
some one set fire to the barn. A
man who is mean enough to set
fire to a barn where there is live
stock kept, is none too good to be
burned with them. Austin is an
inoffensive, hard working young
man and no one can imagine why
the deed was committed,
The workman who watches
clock can not watch his work.
the
Incredible Brutality.
It would have been incrodiblft brutal
ity if CHels. F. Leniberger, of Syracuse
N. Y., bad not done tl<e best bo coutd
for his suffering son. . “My boy," he
says, “out a fearful gash over his eye,
so I applied Buckleu's Arnica Halve,
which quickly healed it and saved his
ey.;.” Good for burns and ulcers too.
Only 25c at J. T. Reese’s and Dr. Paul
Peniston’s drug store.
