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I MM————f Bargains in Hardware For the next ten days we otter the following hi^h-class articles at ex tremely low prices: No. 0 Heavy galvanized tubs, worth 60c, at j. Mo No. I Heavy galvanized tubs, wortli <ir»o, at .... Htc No. 2 Heavy galvanized tiilia, worth 76c, at 60c No. i{ Heavy galvanized till>h, worth H5c, at 00c 2-qt. Gray enameled saucepans, worth 20c, at 11c tM-lh. Family scales with tin scoop, worth 1.60, at OHc Nickel alarm clocks, worth 1.<K), at 00c Extension hroom, duster and m<*]» handles, worth 26c Hlc A (food, Holid Hteel, long-bundled, round-pointed shovel, worth 86o ,4 • 60o Double-barrelled shot guns with top break, low circular hammer, extension rib and wire twist, barrels #0.00 Hinkle-barrelled shot nuns .. ...#11.60 Newnan Hardware Co. Newnan, Ga. Demand, for Mechanic*. II a S BOONE’S for f - BARGAINS - We want your business. Visit, our store and sue the bids we oiler for your trade. The largest, the most complete stock of Dry (binds, < 'lot liing and Shoes ever shown in one store in Newnan. SHOES We want you to inspect our line of Shoes, For com fort, service ami style they are unsurpassed. The price never lower than at lloono's. Dress Goods and Dry Goods * Months ago we anticipated the advance which came in most all piece goods, and bought heavier than ever be fore. Our policy is to divide the good things with our trade, and many lines wo are retailing at present whole sale value. All Domestics arc priced on parity with 7 cents cot ton. Our line of All-Wool Dress Goods, from 60c to #1.76, is not surpassed. Complete line, also, at 25c and Me per yard. Mercerized and Silk Waistings in all that’s new, 15c to #1.50 per yard. CLOTHING Wc are prepared to suit the most fastidious in this line. We have spared no effort to make our Clothing De partment the most attractive in Newnan. We want you to inspect our line. We believe if good, honest, shape- retaining, service-resist mg, stylish looking, comfortable fitting clothes, properly priced, can interest you, that wc can do it. BOONE’S The crying need of the times is skilled mechanics. In every line of mechanical industry there is a dearth of skilled workmen. It is extremely difficult to find a ma chine shop that can accept any- tning like all orders offered it; housebuilding everywhere is hin dered; printing offices cannot keep up w ith demands made upon them for work; factories are kept from running to their full capacities, all because workmen cannot Ik* ob tained to carry on the work of these industries. It is so in all lines of trade. It is not because there are not ' plenty of young men to supply the demand for these artisans, but more Itecause we are allowing the laiys of this time to grow up with an idea that work is dishonorable. Go to any town or city and num bers of Isiys and young men can la* seen loafing about the stores and street corners with an air of gen teel respect!bility ami yet who should hide themselves in shame that they are either dependents on their parents or somebody else while they spend their time in idleness. Parents in most of these eases are to blame. Too many id' them have imbued their iKtys with the idea that they must either enter professional life or live the “gen tleman” in some way. What false teaching. How much better would it lie to teach the hoy that to la* self sustaining and independent [would be the more respectable; that a consciousness of earning a j livelihood makes one think I tetter of himself; that any honest work is honorable. Start a boy out in life with these ideas thoroughly hold of him and j lie will make a citizen of some worth to tlie community, a pride to his parents and a man who w ill not Is* ashamed of himself or what he has accomplished or is aecom- plishing. So rare is the ease these days | that it is really refreshing to see u j boy go honestly to work to learn a trade. In doing so lit* wins the[ confidence and applaudits of really j sultslantial people. Let a boy en- 1 ter a machine shop or go to the' carpenter's bench with a w ill to master the trade and heat once gains the confidence of the busi ness world, lie is looked upon as one who has the right sort of stuff in him to make a man in a true sense, and he will soon find that he is more respected than the Itoy : who tries to live “the gentleman” 1 as so many of them are doing. It would seem that the oppor tunities l'or financial success would present themselves to Itoys and in duce them to become skilled work men. Any steady industrious mechanic can today command more wages than nine out of ten men in the professions are making. There are plenty of machinists and car penters who are making four or i, live dollars per day, need never Ik* idle a day if they «lo not choose to Ik*. Only a tvw in professional life are earning as much, and yet they have to live more expensively than the mechanic is required to do. Then too the mechanic knows his earnings are sure and steady, w hile the professional man cannot count niton his with any degree of certainty. We think these matters ought to Ik* brought forcibly before the Itoys who are grow ing up. They ought to lx* made to realize how much more honorable and really respectable it will Ik? for them to enter upon lives where their brain ami muscle is in demand; where they can do something that will help the progress of their com munities, w here they can Ik* of service to their fellowwen, where they will la* self-sustaining and self-reliant, where they can feel that they are giving the world full value in labor and skill for all that they are receiving in salaries. Kill our workshops with the Itoys who are about to enter upon the stage of active life and we will have a latter, a happier, a more respectable ami a tar more pros perous citizenry.— Ex. Wagons . ;[ ; § ' ^ J _ :3 VfgXijB Yew, the Mitchell and the Tennessee Are the best \ We have a big lot of each of the above high grade wagons. BRADLEY & BANKS. Newnan, Georgia Turner-Dowdcll Nuptials. The marriage of Dr. W. A. Turner to Miss Annie Kirkpatrick Dowdell, of Opelika, was n lovely atfuir in every de tail. The Presbyterian church, where the ceremony was most impressively jterformed by Rev. Mr. Hanks, was tastefully nnd beautifully decorated with palms and ferns, nnd an exquisite wedding bell made of white crysanthe- munts, under whioh the happy couple stood to lake their vows. The wedding party consisted of four ushers, Messrs. I. N. Orr, Cliff (Mover, Tom Fisher, nnd Preston Hill, of At lanta. The bride entered with her sister, Miss Susie Dowdell, and was met at the altar by the groom aud his best man, Mr. Cliff Turner, of Carrollton. The bride was lovely in her wedding gown of white silk nnd she carried white bride’s roses. Her maid was also gown ed in white and carried pink roses. The bride is u young woman of wide reputation nnd for some time was a very valued member of the faculty of Agnes Scott Institute, and is the pos sessor of rare beauty of botli soul nnd fabe. Dr, Turner is a popular nnd rising young physician and stands high in the esteemof all who know him, He has inherited his love for his profession from his grandfather, who wns, prior to his death, one of onr leading physicians nnd much beloved in the community. On the wedding tour they will visit Sewanee.Tenu., thegroom's alma nmtor, pud other points in Tennessee. On their return will be at home with Mnjor aud Mrs. W. A. Turner. You Buy Right When YOU Bvy Here Conference Preparations Preparations for entertainment of North Georgia Conference are now well in lmml. .Sessions of the conference will lie held in the court house, an ideal place for the meet-* ings. Homes have not yet been secur ed for all delegates and visitors. All citizens who will entertain any of them should communicate with the committees appointed to ar range for homes. Whatever you buy, whenever you buy it here, you can depend on the quality and the price. We aim to give the best values at all times.so that you will make onr store your buying place. We don’t look at the single sale—we want your trade today, to morrow, next week, next month — always. We are doing every thing possible to serve you right. We are giv ing good values in all our departments. So no matter what you want, come to our store and you will be satis fied. Come in and look our line over. You do jemm not have to buy until HLTIMMI -- N[wy|)U you are ready. We are always pleased to show you gar ments. Come to the Store for Style, Service and Saving. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Fisher, of Atlanta, announce the birth of a son, who has lH*en named .Tames Lawrence. Mrs. Fisher was for merly Miss Mattie Keith, of this uty. Barnett,. St. John & Company. ♦ t