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i ! Ladies’ Goods i Specialty We can ami will make it pay ybti to read thin advertise ment of stylish goods at popular prices, as we say lilies I tress (locals and Furnishings are our specialties; either in medium grades or line novelties, we carry trimmings to cor- respond and will (five you the daintiest costume that can inunncd and at the least possible l.e ost. Wool Goods Henriettas .and serges for the trimmed dresser. These we have in a variety of shade- greens, reds, tans, grays and blues. Of'course we have blacks, as we'are sole agents for the celeb rated “Cold Medal” black goods, Jwhich every wear ei ol black should see in making a purchase. Priced from lilt\ cents to one dollar a yard. Why is it that the papers and sophistry and low running but he politicians opposing Hoke Smith will look in vain for the true man, IF IT’S do not denounce tlje senators and who has no concealment.froth the congressmen from Georgia- who people, and who would be ashamed I have Ihhmi instrumental in having to claim, as a virtue in himself,the Georgia negroes appointed to fed- alleged shortcomings ot others. Broad Cloths Also, in all the rich shadings for fall and winter. Hun- t,. r ’s Crecn Kcccda Croon, and the latoM. casts of red. These are twill-back broad cloths at #1.00 and *1.35 per yard. Waistin gs oral offices! Why are not the gov ernors of Georgia, the presidents of the Georgia senate, the speak el’s of the Georgia house of representa tives flayed by the these-outraged patriots for the negro appoint ments they have madet—Scab Wright. II Scab Wright waits for a logi cal answer to his question from the quarter to which it is addressed.he will still Is* waiting when the mil lennium arrives. The contrast will necessarily l>e a painful one to-Candidate How ell’s supporters—to those of them, at least, who prefer candor to cun ning. and manly openness to the arts of the mere political trickster. —Sparta Ishinaelite. Furniture or Housefvrnishings YOU WANT, CALL AT Notice to Subscribers. E. 0. REESE S BIG FURNITURE STORE. Cussing the Populists. SoicHcttc, the best waist.iug in colors or black silk, wears like silk. Per yard, lift cents. looks like Cotton Broad Cloths In ii line line of shades and imitates a line grade of doth. Wears well. Priced at ‘25 rents a yard. Silks \\ e show the greatest variety of styles'll! new up-to-date silks in this market. Yard-wide black at 90 cents, #1.00and *1.25 per yard. Yard wide solids and eliangoubles, also stripes at *1 .00 and ♦ I .‘25 per yard. Plaid silks at 50 cents special, also at 75 cents and ItOe per yard. Some beauties in small checks, 27-inch, 00 cents per yard. We sell these: K ripOlidorf-1 Hitman Shoes, “Cold Medal” l$laek Goods, American l.mly Corsets and llutterick Patterns. POTTS & PARKS Clark Howell, having exhausted his vocabulary of abuse on Hoke Smith, now turns liis guns on those who are supporting tin* peo ple's candidate. In Monday’s Constitution he lips up Judge Hines. Scab Wright and Tom Watson for their open support of Hoke Smith, in a lash- ion that’s amusing. One of the News’ rules ot eon duct is that suliscribers will not la* . “dunned in the columns ot the | 00 k at the Stock and a word as to Prices will always make a sale. paper,” as it is frequently express- j ed. Another rule of the News is | that no facetious remarks will be made about delinquent subscribers, and no effort will be made to "have fun” at their expense in the News columns. ( These rules will be strictly ad hered to; and, therefore, this no tice is not to be classed with the kind mentioned. It is published merely to notify snbseriliers to the News that they will lie expected to conform to the business rules gov- DEPOT 8T. E. O. REESE, NEWNAN, 6A. Newnan Marble Works, J. E. ZACHARY, Proprietor. All Having resorted to every scheme ... , ..... r( ,j erningrthe conduct ol this business. known In modern politibs to g« the support of populists of this | state, and having failed, his wrath gets the best of him and he just I “cusses” out the “whole shootin’ i match.” A remarkable statement in this editorial is that Scab Wright and I Hinds ran against Atkinson. Is Clark Howell so silly that lie I thinks the people have forgotten the Constitution’s enmity to Hill i Atkinson! Howell’s paper hounded down! Atkinson from tin* time he entered politics till his dying day, and it once branded him us the “curly- I haired pup from Coweta.” Neither Hines, Wright nor Wat- Ison ever said so hard things about | him. llli! Clark, you’ll never fool i a11 Atkinson follower in this way, and, what’s more, you’ll never Ik* j abb* to make an old-line Democrat leave Hoke Smith for you, with your claim that the populists are ■ for Hoke.—Gwinnett Journal. Manufacturer and Dealer in— Kinds Marble and Georgia Marble a Granite Specialty. j The Newnan News Issued Every Friday. J. T. FAIN, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATE, $1.00 PER YEAR. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY. ’Phono No. 20. OFFICE UP STAIRS IN THE WltCOXON BLO G Coweta's educational interests are on the up-grade. The interest inunil'csLcd in local taxation indi cates this. No doubt the Democratic party in (jeorgiu will split on the rocks and be utterly wrecked and ruined if Scab Wright, Hines mid Watson are allowed to vote for Smith; but, if they east their bal lots for Howell, the old party will lie safe for a thousand years. That’s the logical position of the Constitution and its newspaper satellites throughout the State. As a Democratic newspaper,the News thinks their position is mighty haky and their utterances are ludicrous. High and Low Plane Politics That new afternoon paper in At lanta shoiildJU* in the Held in time to get its candidate for governor, in something else, in the running. Some newspapers, like some men, me not as "scrappy” as they seem. It pleases them to pose as lighters and talk big until some Ihh1\ calls their lilutV. Hotli the Journal and the Con Stitution are watching the “line up;” and, as each is watching “t’other s" line, it is thought the Constitution is the busiest. On account of ill health Will D. Cpshaw, Financial Secretary ol Monroe Female College, has Wen The Sunday papers recently Hoke contained the announcements of two candidates for office—John Temple Craves for the Senate, and Clark Howell for Governor. To read the two productions and com pare them will furnish mi intesest- ing study of men. It will afford a line illustration of the high' plane and the low plane candidate, of the man who seeks office through merit and of the one who seeks it solely through political cunning and the alleged demerits of an opponent. Candidate Craves makes no as sault upon the character of his op- period. Will Upshaw forced to abandon that work for an Poneut. lie rightly concedes to him the high character which he claims for himself. He doesn’t deal in innuendoes and false charges against his honorable Home seekers should seek homes in Coweta county. No section ot Georgia is more promising or holds forth fairer prospects to people looking for homes in a prosperous, pleasant land. indefinite is one of the most consecrated, 'justly earnest Christian workers in the South. His achievements, in view of his physical condition and the obstacles he has lx*en compelled to surmount, are marvelous. His life should inspire young men every where to noble endeavor and lives of unselfishness. Georgians of all religious d e n o m i n a t i o n s will unite in hoping that Will Up shaw may W* restored at an early date to hi* position among the State's Christian workers. The News’ subscribers are ex- j | peeled to pay for the paper every j year—at some time during the j year—the money is not exacted i strictly in advance from reliable persons. This is a reasonable rule and greatly to the advantage of the suliscribers. It will lie enfor-1 eed. Snbseriliers must not get the impression that the News will hesitate to send them statements ! or ask them to pay up, if ( they i neglect this rule. They are given twelve months to settle a bill of #1; and it will lie useless for them to get angry if we take steps to collect all dollars not paid during the twelve months. The News fears the anger of no man, when it knows it is right; and the fellow who is “going to pay up and stop the paper” is a source of amuse ment, not anxiety, to us. • As has been stated before, sub scribers owing for the News for time prior to Jan. I, 1905, should settle with I*. T. McCutchen. Sub scribers owe the present manage ment for the News only for this year. However, we are authorized to collect and receipt for any sums due Mr. McCutchen and are al ways pleased to do so. We hope all subscribers who owe us will voluntarily pay up be- j tween this time and Christmas;and | not force us to send them state- i incuts or take steps to collect. This is a friendly explanation of the News’ position, designed to be mutually beneficial to our patrons 1 and our business interests. We hope our subscribers as a whole will respond to it in the proper spirit, and that we will lx* able to say at the end of this year that the News has the largest percentage of paying snbseriliers of any weekly newspaper in the State. -ft 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. DR. T. B. DAVIS, Residence 'Phone 6-thret DR. W. A. TURNER, Henidenee 'Phone DAVIS & TURNER SANATORIUM, Corner College and Hancock Sts., 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 A Regular Smash-up Now nun will have a municipal election on lk*c. 4tit. Don't toi’get to register—and vote. It is the duty of all good citizens to go to the ballot 1k*x and express their preferences for men to manage the various affairs and interests of the cit\ . After wooing tlu* ex Populist leaders and the rank and file of ox- Populists assiduously for several months the Constitution and its editor-candidate ami his chief lieutenants have turned their guns right briskly on these same dear gentlemen. Why! Merely lo calise Watson, Hines and Wright have announced for Hoke Smith and it is evident that a vast ma- opponent, and seek to cover up weaknesses of his own by exag gerating or manufacturing, out of hand, those of the man In* opposes. He doesn't wish to deceive the people, and so he takes them fully into his confidence—telling just what, as to principles and policies, his election would mean. It is the deliverance of a true man to men equally true with himself, and en titles him to tin* respect of the sup porters of Bacon, not less than to that of his own. Drop now to the plane of the mere shifty politician.and consider the other announcement. It is called “preliminary” by its au thor, because he knows it does not contain the things which concern the people ami which they wish to know, that is. for what his candi dacy stands. It is full of insinua tions and innuendoes and false points a straight finger to this place, for the very good reason that here un wheeled, generally bat tered up vehicles can gpt 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. Wounds, Bruises and Burns. By applying an antiseptic dressing to wounds, bruises, burns and like injuries before inflammation sets in, they may be healed without maturation and in about oue-third the time required by the old treatment. This is the greatest discovery and triumph of modern sur gery. Chamberlain's Pain Balm acts on thiB same prinoiple. It is an anti septic and when applied to such injur ies, causes them to heal very quickly. It also allays the pain and soreness and prevents any danger of blood poisoning. Keep a bottle of Pain Balm in your home ami it will save you time and money, not to mention the inconveni ence and suffering such injuries entail. For sale by Dr. Paul Peuiston, New nan, Ga. BUGGY BUILDERS Howell Raises the Temper ance Issue. Closing Out Sale. With twelve columns of liquor advertisements in yesterday’s is sue, soliciting fifty thousand peo ple to send orders to the saloons of Atlanta for liquor, editor Howell is silly indeed to raise the temper ance issue in Georgia against Hon. Hoke Smith. Sowing the prohibition counties of this State with his solicitations, he is selling a hundred times more CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY.' In Effect May, 1904. joritv of ox-Populist voters will. ^ , ... charges against mi opponent muter east their ballots tor him. h these ” , „„ . , , , , , than huuself. There is nothing ex-l’opulists were sncli good tel- 1 candidacy for governor will Ik* in jured by the support of Wright talk like fellows who would have jumped six feet high and y elped for joy if Seal* had an- noiineed his intention to support their candidate. open or manly in it towards his opponent, or ti pie whose support he is asking— Those Howell backers who are t vni-o ii,ut ii >te Smith! lows a few weeks ago, w hen it was , , . , , eock-siue that Hokt Mmtii s * i opponent, or lair towards the peo- ■uipposed many ol Uiem would] * 1 . ... Rani, I support Howell, why are they not, „ , . . . , .. ,, 7 ,, .. *.i i not one of whom knows what of good fellows now! Both biuatli j and Howell arc Democrats, and in voting for either, ex Populists inerelv demonstrate that tliev have [ policy or principle his candidacy ! embodies. Every intelligent read- will see in the “preliminary” Commencing Sept. ‘23, 1905, our entire stock of merchandise will lx* closed out at actual cost, for cash only. We are going out of busi ness as soon as the stock is sold, so the public that this is liquor than the Piedmont bar, and c D ^./ P ^ A f g s ( : nt the “tainted money” from “his sales” that jingles in the Consti tution coffers, is far in excess of anything Hoke Smith might re ceive if he was of the same ilk. may rest assured The saloons of Atlanta cannot send genuine cost sale. persons to solicit in our dry coun- Everything in the store is offend . b t f a dose of tainted at cost; and this is an opportunity to buy reliable goods at reduced No. 9 PM No. 1 AM No. 2 PM 5 10 00 Lv Griffin Ai 5 50 10 in Vaughan 3 11 tt *J0 10 80 “ Senoia “ 2 40 7 0-2 11 11 " Newnan *• 2 08 7 27 11 80 "...Whltcsburg 1 44 7 65 12 05 "—.Carrollton.. " 1 15 -—-- 1 00 " Bremen ...." 12 48 •2 10 “.—Cedartown..." 11 27 2 58 .... ..Rome •• 10 41 — 8 43 “ Holland ,l 10 02 8 56 “ Lyerlv 9 50 ...... l 05 ".... Raccoon .... 0 40 — 4 18 Summerville.." 0 32 —... 4 28 " Trion •• 9 22 ...... 4 48 “-.--LaFavette...." 8 55 5 10 "..Chiekamauga.." 8 23 5 55 P M Ar-.Chattauooga-.Lv 7 45 A M 6 55 « _>» « 00 For Information as to Rates, etc., address- r . J. ROBINSON. Asst. G. P. A., Savannah, Ga. J. C. HAILE. Gtnl. Pass Agent, Savannah, Ga Chattanooga, Tenn. D. A. NOLAN, Agent, Newnan, Ga. aassasasseasssasasasssssasg^as TAKE YOUR CLOTHING TO S. C. CARTER t CO., prices. tf Hardaway & Hunter. money” the editor is constrained to violate the spirit of our laws against solicitation for them. If editor Howell wants to agitate Is a man entitled to credit for the temperance issue in Georgia he Being liberal when he freely spends should cease to aid in the sale of j returned to the old party to stay ., the pastmaster in quibbling, | other people s money! liquors himself.—Griffin Farmer. OPPOSITE HOTEL PINSON, when you want them cleaned, pressed, repaired | or dyed in the best manner li ardat the most reasona- | We prices.