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\ Local News of Newnan ? \ Mainly About People “The Beggar Prince.” Berryman Lcmgino spent Sunday in the city. Prof. .T. E. Pemlergrast spent Satur day in Atlanta. Mrs. H. H. North returned Wednes day from Atlantn. Meriwether Hackney, of Atlanta,spent Sunday in the city. “The Beggnr Prince" at Auditorium Monday night, Oct. 2nd. Miss Mnie Campbell is visiting Miss Bagley in Atlanta. Mrs. Jennie Bower Lee has returned from a visit to Hogansville. ' Cliff Cole left Thursday for Columbus, Miss., where he will engage in business. Miss Marv Newton will leave Satur- Mrs. Theodore Phelps AIKinson, Deceased. Tracy Tent Meeting Began Last Night. I*r. X. \V. Tracy, the temper- The funeral of Mrs. Theodore a nee evangelist, and his wife and j Phelps Atkinson was held in the musical director. Prof. F. F. Haw- Newnan PresbyUM'ian Church at son, opened their tent meeting in 10 a. m. Thursday, the service bc- this city last week. coming sin owner, even though he may have money enough to start as a proprietor. Nothing can take the plaee of experience and no one is so lit to become an employer as one who has worked up from the ranks of the employes. The first lesson fur the merchant THINK OF ITI This Pretty Matron Had Headache and Backache, and Her Condition Was Serious. PE-RU-NA CURED. „ , . ... . „ day for her home in Jackaou, Ga. Comic opera at Auditorium Monday night, Oct. 2nd. Miss Mary Hunuicutt, of Athens,is visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bailey. Mrs. J. J. Goodrum is visiting in Col lege Park. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Murph left Fri day for their home in Marshallville. Mr. Ernest Wilcoxon and family, of Florida, are visiting relatives in Coweta county. Julian, young son of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Carpenter, has been ill for several the family of Judge L. A. Perdue Sunday, days past. j yjj ss Ruth Camp spent Friday and Miss Annie Anderson, of Hogansvilfe, j Saturday in Turin. Miss Virginia Freeman returned Wed nesday from Rome. Mrs. Othilea Cruse is seriously ill at her home on Sitesville Street. Mrs. TT. A. Goolsby has returned from a pleasant visit to friends in LaGrange. Miss Ysabel Salbide has returned from Atlanta. “The Beggar Prince”—Monday night, Got. 2nd. Mr. Turnipseed, of Atlantn, visited Dr. Tracy’s big tent ami a ear- load of paraphernalia is located on the lot opposite Mr. .1. A. Hun ter's residence, instead of on the Sargent lot as at lirst announced. This promises to be one of the ing conducted by Rev. ('. O’N. Martindalo, assisted by the pastor to learn is that he is in business of the deceased—the Rev. ,1. li. for the accommodation of his eus- llaunah of Thomuston. and Rev. turners. 1 hey can live without \V. ,). Cotter, also Rev. ,1. R. King him, but he can not keep store and Rev. F. (1. Hughes, in the presence of a large number ol most interesting meetings ever friends and acquaintances of the held in Newnan. It should beifainilv. largely attended. Mrs. Atkinson was born in Rut- all the singers of the city are in vited to participate in the song services, under the Rrof. Dawson. Following is a list of the sub Ellis and liis wife, Lucy Phelps, jeets Dr. Tracy will discuss during j and leaves a brother and sister be his two weeks’ meetings. is visiting her siater, Mrs. Eugene As- j kew. Miaa Ella Martin, who ia studying Mias Annie Wilkinaon, of Woodbury ia visiting Mrs. Frank Wilkinson. The Misses Robbins, of Talbot ton, stenography and typewriting in Atlanta, I w ) 10 wtu-e the guests of the Misses Camp, returned to their home yesterday. was at home for a few days this week. Miss Jeannie Parish, who has been visiting friends in the city, returned Monday to Atlanta. Mr. Stewart Cole entertained a num ber of friends at a skating rink party Friday evening. • Mrs. S. W. Murray and Mias Mary have returned from a delightful visit to Morton Murray in Cinoinnatti. Mrs. S. O. Smith,who has been upend- Mr. Ralph PendeTgrast, of Atlanta, is visiting Iub parents, Mr. and Mrs. J E. Peudergrast. Mr. and'Mrs. G. W. Havis and chil dren, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mrs. J. M. Havis. Mrs. W. M. MoKlroy went to More land last Wednesday to attend the funeral of her sister's iufant. Miss Emmie Smith, who lias been ing the summer at Saratoga, returned 1 v igRi U g Mrs. T. L. Camp, returned to Saturday. Misses Susie Barr and Lynda Sinnil her home in Pnlmetto Monday Miss Corinne Baldwin, who has b**en spent Saturday at West End witli Mrs. v j H j tin( , m, s , Sam Banks, Ims returned Ray Lee. Miss Rae Lowe Sponoler leaves next to her home in Marshallville. Mrs. Etta Nolan and daughter. Miss Choirs of all the churches ami nam County, Ha., July Ul!, 1H20, and died in Greeneville, tin.,Sept. 27th, MHI5, from injuries sustained direction of [by a fall, being sr> years of age. She was the daughter of Dr. Iddo Thursday night Introductory service, illustrated songs and mov ing pictures. Friday night—“The Power of whom two have died, Governor hind. On July 211, 18411, she married John Pepper Atkinson, of Bruns wick county, Yn., at Columbus, Ga. They bad live children, of Appetite. NY. Y. Atkinson and Judge Thus. Saturday night—“Two Sides of, A. Atkinson; and three survive, the Temiierance Question.” Mrs. Lucy A. Ellis, of Oakland, Sunday night—“Footsteps of■ Ga., Mr. R. J. Atkinson, of the Prodigal.” Silver offering at Greeneville, Ga., and Hon. Theo. the door. E. Atkinson, of Newnan. Monday night—“Wine and W'o When 15 years of age she Joined men.” the Presbyterian ohurch at Macon, 'Tuesday night—“The Relation Ga., Incoming and continuing not of the Twentieth Century Girl to only* a church memlier but a the Morals of the Day.” Wednesday night—“The Missis sippi of Intemperance.” lering at the door. Thursday afternoon for Wives and Mothers. church worker of the most loyal and devoted type. Such a dis Silver of- Unctly Christian life was hers that it was said of her: She needs Meeting to leave no departing counsel in her last hour for her life was conn Thursday night—“The Effect of s,*i enough to anybody to walk Alcohol on the Human System.” with God and trust Jesus ever. Friday night—“Ten Nights in a she was not only a genuine pillar Sunday night for New York City,where y aHn j e May, , lre n, 0 guests of the fain she will spend some time in the study j| y of j )r ']i|, os Cole. of music. i yii SR Bradshaw, of Franklin, Ky., is The friends of Mr. Sam Banks 1 yinitiuK the family of her uucle, FJr.aam Mrs. I. P. Bradley deeply sympathize Brndiilmw. with them on account of the deatli of their sister, Mrs. Simms, of Pnlmetto. Miss Edna Nidi and Mr. Steve Nall, who have been visiting their sister,Mrs. Edgar Snead, at Oakland City, returned Saturday. Beginning Got. 1st, Library hours will be, si to 12 a. hi. and 2 to ", p. m. Tues- ; day and Friday evenings, 7 to Op. in. Mrs. D. B. Woodroof, Librarian. Miss Fannie Butts will linve plenty of sales-ladies to wait on tlm children to-j morrow, Saturday. They will make j special efforts to show you tlie lints. Bar Room.” Silver offering at the door. Saturday night—“The Boss I (evil of America.” in her church, she was a ray of spiritual sunshine wherever her presence was found. Christian fortitude, faithfulness, elieeriness Sunday afternoon—Meeting for under all trials as for her good ami Men. that of others concerned marked Sunday night—“Pilgrim’s Prog her pathway. Truly her children less.” Silver offering at the door, and grand-children have much to Monday night—“ Ben-11 ur— A Tab' of the < lirist Dr. C. A. Smith spent several days this week in Bartlesville and neighbor ing towns. Having silent the summer months in Newnan, Mrs. H. VV. Mattox and Mas ter Leckie have returned to their home in West Tocoi, Fla. M1hh Julia May Hackney gavi Mr. W. Nl. McElroy, who has been on fowling party Wednesday, ooinplimeii the sick list for some time, is gaining | tury to her guest, Miss NVutters, of Al bany, Her guests were Misses Bessie Powell, Lncile Thompson, Mnry Pur rott, Sadie May Bowel, Mnry Newton and Katie Arnold. strength and hopes to he up again in a few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Addy will move to ; Atlanta Monday. The house wliioh they vacated will be occupied by Mr. Remember Saturday, doth, there is a (in(l j^ rs ^lilton Dent, of New York. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Ligon and chil dren and Miss Leona Summers, of At- real treat in store for the children at ■ Miss Fannie Butts’ millinery opening. Nothing but children’s huts will be shown. Miss Parkey Gamp, who Jins been at i g umnlMS , work in the millinery department of | „ , Chamberlin-Johnson-DuBose Go., will Mr. P. T. MoOntchon spent Monday be with Miss Fannie Butts to assist in j in Cincinnati, where lie went to meet his mother and little children on their return from northern Ohio, and accom- Mrs. W. 1.. Wilson, soprano, and Miss Frances Ingraham, contralto, of Trinity church, Atlanta, will sing in the choir at the Central Baptist church lanta, spent last Saturday night and next Sunday morning nnd evening. Miss Sunday witli the family of Mr. J. H. 1 Roe Lowe Sponeler will net as organist I lie trimming department. The friends of Mr. aud Mrs. .T. T. Carpenter will be glad to know that they tiave rented the home of Mrs. Ella Leverett and will move to town this fall. Mrs. Leverett will hoard with them. Ernest Goodwyn’s friends were de-j lighted to see him on (lie stieets last | Tuesday, after being confined to his j from a pleasant visit to relatives in home three weeks with a severe case of | Gadsden. Ala. She was accompanied by her meoe, Miss Minnie Chadwick, who will spend some time in the city. I during these services. Miss Jennie Leo Houston, who wns re cently elected assistant teacher for the on seventh grade of the public, schools, is an( | fill Lin* vacuum pany them home. Mr. John Wilkinson, of Hogansville, was in the city a while Wednesday. He had just returned from ail extended tour of the Pacilie slope, including <i visit to the Portland Exposition. I,less God for in such a saint as t li is; may flic mantle of her char aider fall upon those she leaves be hind, as they remember the life transforming; power of Jesus, and that — “Life iH a story in volumes three— The past, the present, and the to be; The lirst is finished and laid away, The second we’re making day by day; The third and lust of these volumes three Is locked from our sight, and God keeps the key.’’ As the loved ones pass over to the bright, and better eoimtiy, we cherish the. thought that we will have more to love and to love us the other side. The God ol without them. To secure them and hold them he must treat them fairly and to treat them fairly lie must furnish them what they want at a price that is not extortionate. The merchant who takes ail vant age of his customers, charges more when they send after an article than when they call themselves ami enquire the price, or palms otV an inferior article, soon becomes acquainted with the sheritf and the judgment creditor. The clerk who shows an aptitude for busi ness, who makes friends for his employer, who can lie relied upon ami who is not afraid to work is the one who stands the best chance of becoming the partner when u change occurs in the firm. Merchandising 1ms an advantage over farming in that the merchant can better coin into money liis per sonal popularity anil the oontidcifhe which ho enjoys. The cattle,hogs, wheat ami corn of the just and the unjust sell at the same price in the market, but the trade of a com munity, other things being equal, will flow into (lie store of the man who by courtesy, kindness and character wins the confidence of the people. What a pity Hint any young man should live an idle, plcasiire-seek ing life when it is possible by honesty, industry, perseverance and good habits to make a suc cess in so many useful occupations —ami few occupations oiler greater opportunity Hmii merchandising for ii gradual growth on merit from a small beginning to linaneial in dependence. Just now the trusts are squeezing the merchants by shortening credits, forcing exclu sive contracts and Glowing more ami more of Hie risks of trade up on them, but tin* trusts will not hist always. An enlightened pub 99 Eleventh Street, \ Milwaukee, Wit. | ••A abort time ago I found my con dition very serious. I had headaches, paint In the back, and frequent dizzy spells which grew worse every month, 1 tried two remedies before Peruna, and was discouraged when 1 took the first dose, but my courage soon returned. In less then two months my health was restored.’’—Mrs. M. Brick ner. Tho reason of mo many failure* to euro cases similar to tho al>ove 1* tho fact that disease* peculiar to tho female hox aro not commonly FEMALE TROUBLE NOT RECOGNIZED AS CATARRH recognised as being caused liy catarrh. Catarrh of one organ I* exactly the name an catarrh of auy other organ. What wtllonrecatarrh of the head will also cure oatarrh of tho pelvic organ*. 1‘orunaoure* these cane* simply bocuuso It euru* tho catarrh. If you have catarrh write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case, and he will he ploasod to give you his valuable advice gratis. Aildrcs* T)r. Hartman, President of The llarlman Haiillurium,Columbus, O. lie sentimcnt will soon set limits to corporate power and restore com petition. The < ’ommoner. one of Coweta’ Ml successful and Ulat Uu , departed one leaves popular teachers. Miss Martha Askew, who was elected assistant for the third nnd fourth grades, has also been suc cessful in educational work and has had considerable experience in teaching. be hind in many lives and homes! <’. O’N. M. typhoid fever. Lost—A receipt book of Singer Sew ing Machine Co., Thursday Sept. 19th, on road from Elders Mill to Newnan. Finder please return to T. B. Manguni, Newnan, and get reward. Rev. J. R. King will preach at Love- joy Memorial church next Sunday morning and will organize the church. Presiding Elder B. P. Allen will conduct the service at the First Methodist church next Sunday morning and will preach at Lovejoy Memorial at night. There will be no night servioe at the First Metho dist church ou account of Dr. Tracy’s tent meeting. Tomorrow, Knturdaythe UOth, Miss Fannie Butts wilt have an ojieniiig of Mrs. J. W. Stripling returned Sunday ! pattern Imts especially for children and misses. There will he no ladies hats shown on that. day. We want all the children to come and bring their moth ers. We will show the prettiest nnd greatest variety of children’s and misses' hats ever shown in Newnan. • Miss Fannie Butts. Avenues of Usefulness- Merchandising. SOMETHING GOOD COMING I Auditorium, FRIDAY, OCT. 6th. The Funniest Show on Earth, HOOLIGAN’S TROUBLES. Dr. C. A. Smith, the veterinarian, re ports that Texas fever is still prevalent among the cattle in Coweta county. Many have died with the fever during the past few weeks. Dr. Smith is doing all in his power to combat the disease and lias saved a number of animals af flicted with the disease. Mi. and Mrs. 1. P. Bradley, Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks, Mrs T. B. Davis and Mrs. J. T. Herring attended the funeral of Mrs. John Sims in Palmetto. Mrs. Sims was the sister of Mrs. Bradley and Mr. Banks—a woman of strong, noble Christian character, greatly beloved by all who knew her. At the Associate Reformed Presby terian Church at Smyrna on Wednesday, at :t p. m., Rev. (7. O’N. Mortindale con ducted the funeral service of Mrs. Joe Young, a well known lady of about 71 years. Mrs. Young died from injuries sustained in a runaway accident some thing over a week ago. She was a very loyal member of the church and will he greatly missed by the community in which she lived, tiiilHTi-rCiiri-, Indlffereuec limy not wreck the man's life ut liny one turn, hut ii will destroy him with a kind of dry rot In the long run. To keep your mind it 1 ready made up Is lo lie dull and fos sillferous; not lo he able lo make II up at nil Is to be watery and supine.— Bliss Cimnim's “Friendship of Art.” TIh* (iootl An Indian Is a good Indian when he Is dead; a boy is a good hoy when he Is asleep; a man Is a good man when he Is at work. Get busy and he a good citizen. Douglas (Kan.) Tribune. Wlml She Saw. Caller Mrs, lie HI,vie Is not In, you say7 Why, I saw her through the window as I came up the steps. Serv ant (blandly) Share, mum, that was only her shadow you saw. Mr. Percy Wiggle, foreman of the News print shop, is spending this week TWO AND A HALF HOURS at his former home in Albion, Ills. OF SOLID FUN! Funny <'ometli- This incident is responsible for the fact ans. Handsome Maidens, Sweet ; that this week’s News does not measure Singers, the Greatest Dancers and up to the usual standard, as Mr. Wig gle's absence cripples the News’ workiug I foroe. He is one of the most expert Up-to-Date Specialties. Prices: 75c, 50c and 35c. Seats printers in the State and a highly valued on sale at Bradley’s Drug Store. man in the News office. Wedding Invitations. Place your orders at this store for Wetl- d i ii g Invilut inns. Nothing but. high- class work -executed: and the- prices of any and all compet itors met. We sell engraved visit ing cards, also, and orders for these are- solicited. H. S. Banta’s, The Store for Wedding Gifts. Sonic have a taste for trade, and merchandising is not only a legiti mate blit a necessary branch of business. There is a vast economy to the public in having a middle man through whom to exchange products. The old-fashioned mar ket brought certain traders togeth er and enabled them to exchange their wares, but it was at ls*st a rather clumsy affair. The man with a horse, a hog or it sheep to sell might not find a purchaser and then he would have to carry hisi property back with him, and not every thing that the farmer needed j could be found at the market place. Then, market days were occasional 1 and man’s needs are constant. I he store is a convenience that only those can appreciate who have been forced to do without it. The young man who enjoys bar ter can prepare for storekeeping with the assurance that he can render a valuable service to society and in doing so secure a lair re muneration. Ffom the country store, with its general stock of staples, up through the special lines to the wholesale house leads an honorable path that millions have followed with profit to them selves and benefit to their fellows. Clerkship is the first step and it is well for one to take it Ik*fore 1k*- W«rr.< 101 tli 4* r Wni. Ohl Flirty You worry your mother terribly. Why are you ho wicked 1 Bad Boy 'Cause If I'm good she’ll worrv thlnkln’ I’m sick. PERRY’S MISSION TO JAPAN. |0rlrnilshl|> Rial Trnili- Were Wlnit lie Wellt l» Mt-4-nre. The loiter which Commodore Ferry Imre our govern nl u> the mi kado asked for a nniUiiil treaty. Tho original liiHlrilllient wns dratted In May, 1851, by Daniel Web -i*. Hi i secretary uf spile, nnd wiy s'cc.-d by Fresilient Fillmore. Tin f* 9. rested. In Novemhe", IS,"2, Mr. \ * or ■ sue- cessor, F.dwill'd EvcrelI. ILditnl it out of the depnrlineutnl p’ge 'iiho cs look II (o pieces nnd refashioned 11. Three , iples were prepared and were splen didly engrossed In English. Dufeli and Chinese. These were Inehlsed logellier In a Miniplnulls gold case, and lo uuiUo tla* whole present men! ,sl III inoi'o Im pressive to llio Japanese mind the gold cake was enshrined In ii coffer of rose wood. The document Intrusted to Commo dore Ferry asked of the .liqmimse court l wo things, friendship and trade first mid foremost, friendship, for Hie safe ty of our Hcimicn. Many a hapless crew laid been driven Into their ports by srorm or wrecked on their rocky const, escaping the perils of the deep only to he welcomed by those truculent Islanders to a dungeon or a cage on shore. This wrong must he stopped lit all hazards. And If, hi addition, we could persuade Japan to enter Into friendly relations of trade tlie two countries by mutual interchange of productions might each promote Its own prosperity uml the welfare of the other. II vvuh thought that orientals might see that as well as Yankees. In the end they did. But It cannot he ssld Unit Japan nay more thun an oyster ever really yearned to he “opened.”- '<lenlury. Money to loan on real estate at oent. Apply to L. M. Farmer. 7 |>er Brush Reliability. We have lilt; wiref’ul habit and it Founts for us and for you in the pui’fdiase of every item we handle. This is especially true of liRUSHKS, which need to he bought carefully in order to insure durable tpialitics. We have a brush stock we can well be proud of. It is worth your while to norm* to us for Hair Brushes, Cloth Brushes, Tooth Brushes, ath Brushes, Infant Brushes, Paint Brushes, and everything; else in bustle goods. G. R. Bradley, Druggist.