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Ladies’ Goods a Specialty
\\'c can and will make it pay yon to road this advertise
ment ol-lylisb goods at popular prices, as wo say Ladies'
| )rcs<. (mod- and Furnishings are oar specialties; either in
aiedinm praties or line novelties, wo carry triinininps to oor-
respond and Mill pivo you the daintiest costume that can lie
'planned and at the least possible cost.
Wool Goods
I lenriettas and serpes tor tlie trimmed dresser. ’I hose
we have in a variety ot shade preens, reds, tans, prays and
blues. <M course we have blacks, as we are sole uponts for
the celebrated “(iold Medal” black poods, which every wear*
or of black should sis- in makinp a purchase. I'fitted from
fifty emits to one dollar a yard. ,
Broad Cloths
Also, in all the rich shadinps for fall and winter, limi
ter's tireon Keeeda tiroon, and the latest casts of red. These
are tw ill -back broad cloths at *1 .00 and *I .35 per yard.
Waistings
Soiesctte, the best waistinp in colors or black — looks like
silk, wears like Hi 1 k. I'or yard, 25 cents.
Cotton Broad Cloths
In a line line of shades and imitates a line prade of cloth.
Wears well. I’rieed at 25 cents a yard.
SilKs
Wo show the preatest variety of styles in new up to date
silks in this market. Yard-wide black at ltd cents, #1.00and
#1.25 per yard. Yard wide solids and chanpeublos, also
stripes at #1.00 and *1.25 per yard. 1 ’laid silks at 50 cents
special, also at 75 cents and ttOc per yard. Home la-auties in
small checks, 27 inch, 00 cents per yard.
We sell these: K ripendorf-1 Hitman Shoes, ‘‘(iold
Medal” Itlack <ioods, American Lady Corsets and Itutterick
I’atterns.
POTTS & PARKS j
sleiphinp party, and, for the lirst ten pins and various other places
time, my brother formed one of on the same line, which ot course
IF IT’S
the company.
destroy their influence with the
•■The town we were drivinp to non-professors, than to attend inid-
that nipht was some fourteen or week prayer-meetinp. Those very
fifteen miles distant, and we made people will po to church on our
several stops on the way. each Lord's day and sinp “More Holi-
time, naturally, to taken drink, ness (live Me,” etc.
so that by the time we reached our The church needs power and in
destination, we were feelinp rather order to have power we must have
merry , to say the least.
“About 1 o’clock -
home. I had drank a prent deal
of liipior, so my brother pot into
my cutter, as the yon up woman I
had taken refused to ride home
with im
a n pc red
discipline. As the church is the
started body of ( lirist, no member should
be allowed tcT enpape in anythinp
that is not in strict accord with
the teachinp of the Holy Scrip
tures, because He. our blessed Ha
ller refusal had preatly vior said, “He ye holy, or perfect,
ic, and, accordingly, | even as your Father which is in
when some one proposed a race, I heaven is perfect.”—Mat. 5:4s.
was perfectly willing, and, of If church members don’t live up
course, quickly assented. Brother to the teachinp of the Hcriptures,
tried to dissuade me, but it was or to the church decorum, which
useless. is the same, they should be seen
“In a short time,my sleiph had after and dealt with according to
left all the others behind save the the rules of the church. No
one that contained the woman who Christian has any right to stay-
had refused my company and her away from the Lord’s house when
escort. 1 was determined to beat religious services are being held,
them. Hut I was too drunk to unless providentially hindered.
Furniture or Housefvrnishings
YOU WANT, CALL AT
E. 0. REESE S BIG
FURNITURE STORE.
A look at the Stock and a word as to Prices will always make a sale.
DEPOT 8T.
E. O. REESE,
NEWNAN, 6A.
Newnan Marble Works,
J. E. ZACHARY, Proprietor.
drive well.
The young and the middle-aged as
“Huddenly we reached a sharp well as the old. No business or
cure in the road. The two sleighs worldly pleasure should lie more
I were now neck and neck, going at attractive than the house of Hod.
a furious pace. Directly ahead Here are a few passages of Serip-
, was a bridge not wide enough for tore which will be helpful on this
: the two to pass sidt- by side. I re- * 1 subject, especially to those who
All
Manufacturer and Dealer in
Kinds Marble and Granite
Georgia Marble a Specialty.
I solved to cross it first and repeat
edly laid the whip over my horse,
are not familiar with the Word:
“I was glad when they said unto
yelling like a madman. In vain me, let us go into the house of the
my brother tried to stop me—in Lord.”—Psalms 122:1. “Let us
| vain the driver of the other horse j hold fast the profession of our
| endeavored to slacken his speed. faith without wavering, not for-
“ Neck and neck we swept on, ! saking the assembling of ourselves
reaching the bridge together. The together.”—Heb. 10:23-25. “Then
| only thing I rememlier was a ter they that feared the Lord spake
riblc scream from the woman, a often one to another.”—Mai. 3:1(1.
! crash and then all was a blank. A good brother says we can’t
“When I recovered conscious-j compel our members to attend the
ness, two days litter, I learned that church only on Sunday, because
i I was the only survivor of the four, we have no Scripture for week-day
We bad all been thrown off the 1 meetings. If that is true and we
I bridge and the others were stun- can’t compel them to attend church
ucd and drowned. And now,boys, couldn’t we compel them to keep
do you wonder,” he concluded, away from the places and doing
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.
OR. W. A. TURNER,
Rtwidttnuo ’ Phone
1
A Tomporanco Story.
his right hand shot out, and the
miner staggered and went down to
Fdilor News:—- the lloor. HUiusliuld put liis foot
I am glad to|scc that the papers un ||j s invn,st and held him there,
of Coweta do not accept whiskey
advertisements. I know the temp
while lie calmly surveyed the
thunderstruck companions of the
“that I have never, from that day
to this, touched a drop of the ac
cursed sttilV.’ And I never will!”
The big miner was the lirst to
interrupt the awesome silence
which ensued when Klunslicd had
finished His true story.
“Pardner,” he asked,
forgiv e me?”
Htanslied arose and taking Hu
miner by tile band, said:
“Drink no more, my friend.”
the things that violate the rules of
the churchl
The majority of our members,
especially the young, know very-
little, if anything at till, about the
rules of decorum, so that till Un
church might become familiar with
‘can you them, and by those means have
better churches.
Mi;s. ,1. H. Hcm mkuk.
tat ion is more than ordinary, since j | alien man.
there are three ot you to make a
support, but 1 hope the people will
support you [and appreciate you
mori* on account ot this high toned
principle. You clearly show that
it is not money alone you seek.
The treating habit, also, is one
of dltr worst ev ils, and largely en
courages the whiskey trallie. Con
“I presume, gentlemen, I owe
you an apology ," said he. “That
invitation to drink, I take it, is a
custom lu-re. Nevertheless, I am
What is the Matter With
the Baptist Church?
We hear this expression used so
sure you will excuse me, it is also often. Well, if you w ill just bear
my usual custom to knock down with men few minutes I am sure I
any man who asks me to take a can relieve your minds to some ex-
drink. To tIn-gentleman who has
the Moor,” Htaosfh-ld added, sini 1
tillin' to use youi inllnenee against j n g ( hihI remov ing his foot, “1 just
this ev il. 1 send a clipping from [ wish to say that 1 bear him
the Atlanta Journal which 1 hope
you may see lit to publish.
A. H. Jones.
no
grudge or malice whatever, but
I’m perfectly willing to give biiu
any satisfaction he wishes—only
make your wants known. 1 guess
Htatislicld came into Hold Har, the
new mining camp
tent. The biggest trouble with
the church is. we have too many
unregenerate members, and owing
to this cause, the majority of our
churches have lost their power.
If children were taught in the
home, while small, that christiani
Closing Out Sale.
(.‘omnu-in-ing Kept. 23, 15105, our
entire stock of merchandise will In
closed out at actual cost, for cash
only. Wo are going out of busi
ness as soon as the stock is sold,
so the public may rest assured
that this is a genuine cost stile.
Kverything- in the store is olleral
at cost; and this is tin opportunity
to buy reliable goods at reduced
prices.
If Hardaway A Hunter.
DAVIS & TURNER SANATORIUM,
Corner College and Hancock Sts. y
NEWNAN, - - - GEORGIA.
High, central and quiet location.
All surgical and medical cases taken, except
contagious diseases.
Trained nurse constantly in attendance.
Rates $5.00 per day.
Private office in building. ’Phone 5 two calls.
Davis & Turner Sanatorium.
Merck & Dent
perhaps not so many names on- : oan, Oa.
It was a* vvildjday when booth that is explicit enough.”
“1 ernvvtish! I’m not a fool not
to know when I've enough,”
Old Dan Forbes, the eoaeli driv- grunted the miner, rising to his
or, pulled npjvvith the reins tied foot, “but," and there wits a,world polled. Do you know the Lord is
to the dash board,so still’, if you'll of meaning in his eye as he glared doing everything in the world He
take his word for it, that his pock around, “it you fellows choose to can for the church, till we take
ot Mask was half full of the stutl' take advantage of this allair, why stops in the right direction. Hup-
thal is said to keep the cold out. you may do so—there's no one pose Uideon (read e. and f. chaps.
of Judges) had not heeded the]
The companions of the miner voice of the Lord. The host of
stood speechless and puzzled. Miiliau would have overcome him.
They couldn’t understand what The Midianites are in our midst to-
Wanted—All the school eh il - 1
dren to call at Reese's Drug Store I
ty doesn’t consist only in church * 01 biblots, pencils, pens, inks, etc. j
nieniliership, but that we must be R. Moore writes all kinds of
A Regular Smash-up
points a straight finger to
this place, for the very
good reason that here un-
ivlieeled, generally bat
tered up vehicles can get
back to business at small
cost. One word and that
is the end of it: We do
carriage repairing and
charge you only just
what’-s right.
new creatures in Christ, we would lire and life insurance. Office op-
tlion have strong churches, but i posito bowel’s warehouse, New-
BUGGY BUILDERS
4t
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.
In Effect May, 1804.
You may rot,assured that nothing ahead of any ot you.
caused the trouble. It was up to day , as grasshoppers, just like
the “Gentlemen, il you would like to Om- iiumlier is too great for the
but pore inability to bead bis cl
bow could have produced that re
suit.
“And that tliur tenderfoot"—re
ferring to Htatislicld—“stuck to Htanstield to explain, and he said: they were in Israel at that time,
the box all the way from
Notch.” Old] Forln-s had an
iiounoed in admiration. “Thar’s
the milkin' of a good citizen in
that elmp,” lie averred. “Light
nin’, he is.”
Naturally the inhabitants of
Hold Har were very anxious to see
the pei-son who came so highly
recommended by the driver, lie
was a dark, thin man. with hol
lows eves and Mashing teeth. With
hear a story , 1 will tell you w hy 1
refused to ill-ink.”
“LetN
several.
Lord to use us. Too many that
are not willing to lap like dogs,
have it, pardner,” cried [ u other words, they will not come
out boldly on the Lord’s side.
No. 9
PM
No. 1
A M
No. *2
PM
No. 10 j
AM i
ft 8fi
10 oo Lv---- Griffin At
8 85
8 80
5 ftd
10 Id
Vaughan
8 11
8 Ot
H ’JO
10 89
Senoia “
’2 4d
7 an
7 0*2
n it
' Newnan ”
’2 08
d - ft
7 ’.’7
11 80
"-..IVhitesliiirg..."
1 44
d ’29
7 55
1’2 05
....Carrollton.. “
1 15
d oc
1 00
” Bremen
1*2 48
- 10
.Cedartown..-“
11 ’27
*2 58
'” Rome ••
10 41
8 48
" Holland ••
lti in!
8 58
4 Oft
4 18
•* Lyerlv
■ • Raccoon ......
0 50
9 40
Summerville..“
9 8’2
4 ’28
" Trion “
9 ‘2*2
4 48
LaFavette... -“
8 55
ft 19
•'-.Chickamaugu.-*’
8 ’ll
5 55
PM
Ar..Chattanooga.. Lv
7 45
A M
••Hi\ years ago," he Wgau. Afraid to attend prayer-meeting,
“there wasn’t a harder drinker in for fear they might be called on to
the state ot Indiana than 1. load in prayer. (The male niein-
brought up by indulging parents, i K . ls ] moan.) Hut w hy not pray
with every thing one could reason- in public? If Hod is our Father,
ably wish for, 1 soon got into last it i s our duty and privilege—the |f
company, and almost la-fore my grandest ever bestowed on us. to I
For Information as to Rates, etc., adilrvss-
C \V. CHEARS. F. J. ROBINSON.
Div. l’rtss. Agent. Asst. G. B. A.,
Chattanooga, Teun. Savannah, Ga.
D. A. NOLAN, J.C. 1IA1LF-.
Agent. Gent. Bass Agent,
Newnan, Ga. Savannah, Ga
hi- li 1st appearance in tile only dear old parents realized it, us well cull on His great and holy name.
saloon Hold liar afforded, came the as myself. 1 was a drunkard.
usual western invitation, "Liquor,
stranger?" from a big red shifted
•1 was not the only child.
The eliurch has lost its religious
1 influence over the outside world.
folgffOCnflrQGv3tnr0tnrUlpp35i70tr, plLq'rvGTivPi'pIGr'SjEnOJpLB
TAKE HOUR CLOTHING TO 1
S. C. CARTER t CO., j
had a lirother ten years younger, j owing to the fact that so many
fellow, who w as not, in the par- Home times he would follow me! church members or so-called chris-
lithce of the camp, “used to chaw- into town, to bring me home when
1 was unable to get there myself,
him “On the occasion of which 1 am
with a glance,and,quick as a flash, j about to tell you, we had been to a
in’ his words twice.”
booth Htanslield measured
tians are going hand in hand with
the world. They had rather at
tend places of worldly amusement,
such as card parties, skating rinks.
J OPPOSITE HOTEL PINSON.
j| wheh you want them |j
j| cleaned, pressed, repaired ^
| or dyed in the best manner §
if! and at the most reasona- J i
ble prices. |
fZI r JH ;
»JCr;rCGgagr?CPiSG5gtof3I^ j
Georgia State Fair
ATLANTA, OCT. 9th to 21sL
Greatest,ever held—One fare l'or the round trip.
20 County exhibits—Mammoth Agricultural displays.
Great variety agricultural implements, machinery, ve
hicles, etc.
Finest live stock anil poultry show ever seen in the
South.
Prizes for woman's work and for boys and girls.
Sensational attractions. Racing every clay.
*22,500 in premiums.
D. M. HUGHES, Prcsidcn Georgia State Agricultural
Society.
W. R. JOYNER, President Atlanta Fair Association.
For information ami premium lists write to
Frank Weldon,
GENERAL MANA6ER, ATLANTA, 6A.