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NOTICE. ! To Ginners and Saw Mill Men: We have added to our stock ! of General Hardware a line of mill supplies, pipe fittings, etc. We can furnish you from stock U. S. Automatic Inject ors, Steam Gauges, Gauge Glasses, Sight feed Lubrica tors, Glass Oil Cups and Brass ; Tallow Cups. Our line of malleable pipe fittings includes Nipples, Sleeves, Couplings, T's and L’s from 3-8 to 2 in. Globe Valves, Angle Valves and Check Valves in Jenkins and Standard make from 3-8 to 2 in. Lace Leather, Sheet and Rubber Center Packing cut to any size wanted. Give us a chance at 1 your supply business. a drink of the host in the Pied mont Bar. The State tax rate for this year has been iixed at #4.1)0. Last year the rate was #4.SO. Despite the increase of #45,000,000 in taxable values, the increased appropria tions made at the last session of the Legislature made a raise in the tax rate necessary. Even with in creased returns and a higher rate there will la* a deficit of #40,000 in the school fund. The total value of all property in (ieorgia this year amounts to #575,788,820, which taxed at the rate of #4.00, will bring in a total revenue in round mini tiers of #4,000,000. Numerous special taxes will in crease the amount some. Militown. Ncwnan Hardware Co. The Ncwnan News iMued Every Friday. 4. T. FAIN, Editor SUBSCRIPTION RATE, $1.00 PER YEAR Prof. A. 8. .tones has been un avoidably prevented from answer ing Judge Freeiniiii this week, tint and Publisher announces that he will have some thing to say in next week's News. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY. 'Phone No. 20. OFFICE UP STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON B LOB Cotton is coming in and business is beginning to hum. Heptemlier 1st! Let the oy r liter l>e immersed in the soup. The News’ telephone is No. 20. Tell the news to the News via the telephone. The Griffin fall, the daily paper founded by the lute .1. P. SawtoU, is to Ik* revived as an afternoon daily by the Griftin Publishing <’o. This company owns ami pub lishes the Middle (Ieorgia Farmer, a weekly paper. If you have visitors—tell the News. If you visit—tell the News. If it’s anything of the, nature of a news item—tell the News.'* T News lives for the purpose of printing all the news. News from any source will lie appreciated. All eiti/.eus of New nan pull i**i Ncwnan all thetiim hould j . And Mrs. John Richie has been oil the sick list the past week. Mrs. Jesse Florence visited her mother at Riverside last week and returned Saturday. She brought her childVen back with her, who have been spending several weeks with their grandmother. Rescue, infant son of Mr. ami Mrs. Henry Reynolds, was quite sick the early part of the week. M rs. A.. J. Mealor, from Carroll, siient a few days the past week with her daughter, Mi's. J. W. Whatley. Little Joe Freeman was taken quite ill last Sunday ami has lieen confined to his bed all week. Mrs. Pet Smith is visiting her parents up at Banning. John Darner, who was so sick at our last writing, is very much improved. Mrs. W. O. Ozmore is spending the week with relatives in our community. Miss Bertha McGehee is sick this week. Mrs. \V. H. Burks visited her J aunt, Miss Bettie Cooper, at Chat- | tuhoochee, last Saturday and Sun- ; day. Little Estelle Smith is quite sick. Mrs. Dock Chapel and Miss Mary Chapel, from Molena, Ga., spent Saturday ami Sunday with Mrs. Charley Turner. Mr. Y. T. Hudson is very ill with typhoid lever. Mrs. William Bryant spent a week with her daughter, Mrs. (’barley Newsom, at Banning, and Mrs. Newsome came back with her and spent a few days. Mrs. Willie Mobley has been real sick for several days suffering (join asthma. Mrs. Frank Whittle, of Clem, accompanied her sister, Miss Lucy (McClure, home last week and spentseveral days with her mother. Mrs. John (’anon was taken ^“ seriously ill last Monday. Was not expected to live, but when last heard from was thought to be ! 1 tetter. Bio. J. W. Foster, who was called t*i the pastorate of our We Can Furnish the heaviest bagging that is made. No 3-lb. bag ging is manufactured this season, but we found a good lot of 2 3-4 lb. sugar cloth. 1,000 Bvndlcs of New Tics. BRADLEY & BANKS. Elisha Hendrix, with their fam ilies, spent last Sunday with their' sister, Mrs. Hiram Mobley. Mrs. J. W. Askew has lieen in , lied sick for several days the past week. Drue Goins, who has lieen at work in Griflin since his mother, Mrs. J. B. Goins, Sr., moved to New min, came up last Saturday and got employment here ami will make Newnan his hpme. Drue is brother to Rev. J. B. Goins. \ml Jim Woodward, Mayor of church, failed to get here last Suu- n large majority do that same ] Atlanta, was r.pt even elected to day Rowing to sickuess in his fam- thing. empty spittoons at the election of ily . $ u t will lie on hands the sec- ofticors for the League of Ameri- 1 01 \ (l Sum i ay i„ September. Our can Municipalities. His drunken church - is seemingly in good condi- speech in the Toledo convention tion ll0 ^ a ml W e hope Bro. Fos- ought to have secured him at least tei . wil j accept the call and come that much recognition. ..• right on as soon as possible. We ask the good people of the oom- As a NEWS paper the News has inunity to join us in prayer that no friends or enemies. Everybody the Lord’s richest blessings may is accorded the same treatment iin ivst on and aliide with us. this paper’s news columns. Thie Mr. John Garaev’s mother came News suppresses no legitimate up from LaGrange ami spent sev- news for friends or any other per- oval days with him. r sons; ami it is not afraid to print Miss Mattie Bishop ami her bro- Ahl ha! Jt has developed that M. Witte’s cousin, George <’. Witte, did at one time reside in Atlanta. It is impossible to down Atlanta. Southern yarn spinners will meet in Atlanta on Sept. 2ml. At lanta's full quota of resident “yarn spinners" will not lie affected by the occm rence. Septenilier month, but - w ill linger a iare climate < 'onut > I s bio is the first autumn uminor temperatures while longer in the with which (’oweta --*>d. the truth alniut auyliody or any tiling. And, we trust our jour ther. Is it Printing? R.ead This! Have just received from North ern markets (where paper prices are lowest) another big shipment of Hat ami ruled papers—the re sult of the most satisfactory paper purchases we have ever made. Secured some special lots at prices we know were too small. Patrons of this print shop profit by this advantageous buying, how- j ever. Our typography and presswork are as good as usual—but, just now (while the special lots last),' the stock is better, at the price, \ than it has ever been before. What we mean is merely this: We are offering more for the mon- Robert, returned home Sat- .. . . , ev just now than any other print urdav. alter spending two weeks■ , ‘ . . ., . ....... . , * •, . ^ . shop in western Georgia. nalistic ethics are not so new and with relatives at Buchanan. , , , , , ... i , . ,, ■ , , • ... I A look at samples will convince strange m loweta ( ounty as to lie Mont Smith went to franklin , . . ., % .... . , ' I . , anybody and cinch the order- altogether misunderstood ami uu- last'Monday to spend a tew days 1 rtie ('oliinilius Enquirer-Sun print.- an editorial sermon every Sunilay. Probably because Col uni - bu- need* more -erinoiii/ing than tin puncher- aiv able to furnish. The Palmetto Palladium is the newest addition to The News’ ex change list. Prof. Ernest Neal, Principal oi the Palmetto High School, is Editoi and Publisher of the Palladium. appreciated. Hon. devote in la: effort to prove that there is (and never has lieen ) no rottenness in Georgia polities. One of his glow ing arguments is that cotton pro- If it’s letter or note heads, bills, ; statements, envelopes, cards, hand bills, posters, or any other piece of printing, ami this shop doesn't with liis mother. —Herman Hearn cauie up from Benjamin M. Blackburn LaG range last Tuesday and got a ited more than a page of space job in the mill and will board with j do tetar by youthan’any compel st Sunday's (institution to an Mrs. A. M. Bishop. | itor, we’ll make you a present of the job. That's a liberal proposition and one we’re prepared to staud by— so come and give us that order lor Emory Pitman, who formerly dwelled amongst ns. came down from j'battahoochee last Saturday afternoon and spent a couple of duction in this State increased days with the family of Mrs. I. C. from 814.441 liales in 1880 to j McGehee. 1.879.844 liales in 1904. Great Little Ada Richie has lieen real argument that! Hoke Smith sick the past week. ought to reward the Hon. Ben with Mr. Judge Attaway and Mr. printing. News Printing Company Newnan, Ga. cost. ..10c Four Thousand Dollars’ worth of Sample Notions just received at J w STRIPLING & SON to be sold at a great deal less than in the regular way. . 21175 neckties in all the new shupes, worth 25c to 85c, choice for jq c 2290 neckties in four-in-hand and techs, all the newest shapes, worth^iOc to 75c, your choice for only 89c 1250 ladies’ and gent’s neckwear, worth loc and 20c, your choice for only (0c 000 pairs of ladies’ ami gent’s gloves at manufacturer’s c 1500 pairs ladies’ hose and men’s socks, solid colors and fancies, none worth les6 than 15c, choice for 750 pairs ladies' hose and gent’s socks, assorted colors, cheapest 10c, your choice for g c 800 pairs hose arid half hose, all worth 50c and up, choice of the line, per pair ' jg c 400 pairs hose and half hose, worth 50c. to go at 89c 800 ladies belts and girdles, silk and kid, all the newest styles, worth 25c to 85c, choice jg c 200 ladies’ belts and girdles, all the new styles, worth 50c and 75c, choice gg c 150 pairs men’s suspenders, the 15c kind for 10c 800 pairs men s suspenders, Guyots, farmer braces, etc. worth 25c, choice for _ _ ’ jq c 100 men’s fine silk suspenders, worth 50c, choice 89c 1000 ladies' and gent’s handkerchiefs, in this line samples going the same us other things. 750 hair, shaving and clothes brushes, prices 89c, 19c 15c 10c and 5c each. 1800 combs in dressing combs, side combs, back combs, porn- padour combs or any other kind of comb at 89c, 25c, 19c, 15c, 12 t-2c, 10c and oc each or per pair, 240 pipes at 5c, 10c, 15c, 75c. #1,00 and #1.25. 150 ladies’ hand bags. 19c, 89c, 75c, 98c. 1.19 and 1.50 108 ladies’ corsets, worth 50c and 75c, choice _ jj() c 75 ladies’ corsets, worth 1.00, choice^ ’ ~? JC 120 hose supporters for children, ladies and men, iOclOc, 89c G00 hair pins, any kind you want. 00 belt buckles, 19c and 89c. One wagon load umbrellas, 49c, 79c, 98c, 1.89, 1.50 and 1 98 all bargains. Big line of towels and napkins, from the finest linen to cheap cotton at wholesale cost. Ladies’ lace collars of all kinds, 10c, 19c, 25c and 39c. Thousands ol other small notions in this sample line J. W. STRIPLING & SON ’Phone 98.