Newspaper Page Text
esow———————— ———————————
Bargains
in Hardware
For the next ten days we otter
following hi^li-class articles at
tremely low prices:
N<i. o Heavy galvanized tuba, worth 50e, at. —
No. I Heavy galvanized tubs, worth 05c, nt
No. 2 Heavy gulvnnized tiilm, worth 75c, at„...
No. ;t Heavy galvanized tnln, worth H5o, at 1
2-»|t. Cray enameled saucepans, wort h 20e, at
2Idli, Family scales with t in s< p, worth 1.50, at...._
Nickel alarm clocks, worth 1.00, at
Kxtelision hrooin, duster and mop handles, worth 26c
A I, solid steel, loon-handled, round-pointed shovel,
IJouldo-hurrellod shot guns with top break, low circular
hammer, extension rib and wire twist, barrels
Single-barrelled shot, guns
the
ex-
»»C
4 tic
5t)c
Otic
lie
JIKc
Otic
IHc
50c
♦0.00
♦».50
Ncwnan Hardware Co.
Newnan, 6a.
The Newnan News
Issued Every Friday.
J. T. FAIN, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATE. $1.00 PER YEAR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY.
'Phone No. 20.
OFFICE UP-STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLO G
Watch New nan's mercantile
trade grow.
The autumn girl has supplanted
the summer girl.
It is high time to speak the last
farewell to the Straw hat.
In Atlanta in 11)10—and make
it the biggest exposition the South
lias ever had!
Newnan hopes that rumored
union passenger depot at the rail
road .junction will materialize. I
It is evident that among the Me
Cimlys and Met 'alls life insur-j
am* was on a “mutual” basis.
The Journal has not yet carried
all of (leorgia's 14R counties for
Hoke Smith—but the campaign is
young.
“Are there any female angels!'’
Hsks the Columbus Knquirer-Sun.
Sure! No other kind in Coweta
county. Our women folks have a
corner on tliis angel business.
TheTcold wave hit Georgia just
as President Roosevelt ariived;but
Atlanta gave him such a warm re
ception, the President never no
ticed jjn* drop in temperature.
Secretary of the Navy Charles
J. Honaparte says the Democrats
have stolen Maryland from the
Republicans. Perhaps the Mary
land Democrats learned how to do
the trick from their Pennsylvania
neighbors.
V
Wagons
Yes, the Mitchell and the Tennessee
Are the best
We have a big 1 lot of each of the above
high grade wagons.
BRADLEY & BANKS
Newnan,Georei a
WiEWttittUhElVWltWflWtMltPIWNiNUfWCiiywitfWi.ltWfl'/ftfWilAIWWWfttWWftSltftlfttf'tWWftSfWWMftlftN;
| BOONE’S
I for
I - BARGAINS **
The Constitution is hopping
mad because t lie Journal has ear
We want your business. Visit our store
and see the bids wenIVer for your trade. The
largest, the most complete stock of Dry
Hoods, Clot hing and Shoes over shown in one
store in Newnan.
in the race to the end. Perhaps
iried nearly every onu of (leorgia’s j there will be joine “also rans,”
counties for Hoke Smith. The: Rut they will not have a ghost of a
Constitution should cool oIV, lill up show to win; and it is doubtful if,
on newspaper enterprise, and oin-1 they will be able to muddy the
ploy a Milt Saul. i waters much. This race is be- j
tween Hoke Smith and Clark How-j
i The gang of pickpockets that ell and one of these gentlemen will
' descended on Atlanta last week, j be Georgia's next governor.
't during the President’s visit, got | —- -r-_—
|t in some slick \\ork; but it created
K no sensation among Atlanta’s
g visitors. People who visit Atlanta
got accustomed to lieing separated
from their coin.
SHOES
We want you to inspn.’t our line of Shoes,
fort, service and style they are unsurpassed. -
never lower than at Roone’s.
For com-
The price
i
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 we are retailing at present whole-
salt* value.
All Domestics are priced on parity with 7 cents cot
ton.
Our line of All-Wool Dress Goods, trom «»Oo to ♦l.i>>,
is not surpassed. Complete line, also, at 25c and ’k*c per
yard. Mercerized and Silk Waistings in all that s new,
15c to ♦1.50 per yard.
CLOTHING
We art* prepared to suit the most fastidious in this
'line. We have spared noeffort to make our Clothing De
partment the most attractive in Newnan. We want you
to inspect our line. We believe it good, honest, shape-
retaining, service-resisting, stylish looking, comfortable
fitting clothes, properly priced, can interest you, that we
can do it.
BOONE’S
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Mayor.
A great many
Hundreds
Sir Robert Hall, Irish astrono
mer, declares the sun is growing
smaller by sixteen inches every 24
hours, ami says that ton million
years ago the sun was a million
times larger than at present. Hut,
do not become alarmed. Sir
Roliert adds that the sun will last
twenty-four million years longer.
At the end of that time it is not
probable that present generations
on the earth will care whether the
sun shines or not.
In his Atlanta speech President
Roosevelt heartily endorsed and
commended the Southern Cotton
Growers’ Association. A para
graph from tin* President’s printed
• jj speech is as follows: “1 welcome
the action of the planters in form
ing a cotton association, and every
assistance shall be given them that
I am a candidate for re-election to the
office of Mayor of Newnan, subject to
the notion of the City Executive Com
mittee.
1 seek re-eleotion on my record as a
nublio official, winch is open to all. The
support of every voter in the city is cor
dially solicited and will be duly appre
ciated. If re-elected, I promise for the
future the best service I can give to all
the interests of Newnan.
A. H. Burdett.
ITpon the solicitation of many citizens,
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Mayor of the city of
Newnan subject to the action of the
City Executive Committee.
L. M. FakmeiL i
Presbyterian Pastor
Honored.
At the recent First District S.
S. Convention at Thomasville (Oct.
20-22^, the following, amongst i
other resolutions, was adopted:
“Resolved, That we are much I
can Ik* given them by the national indebted to the hex. t . O N. Mar- j
government. Moreover, we must tin dale lor the invaluable ser\ ices
not forget that the work of the he has rendered us. His instruc-
maiiufacturers in the South sup- tions have been l>oth broad and
pigments the work of the planter, deep, covering the entire range ol
It is an advantage to manufacture Sunday School work, and going
the raw material here and sell to into practical details as well all
the woMd the finished goods.”
characterized by a forceful dear
ness and earnest enthusiasm that
,,,, , marks him as a most useful servant
1 he race tor governor is between , ,
.. , ., , ... , ,, ,, in the Master’s work.
Hoke fcumth and t lark Howell. , ,
rr . , v , c Mr. Martiudale spoke seven
l he efforts ot Smith newspapers , ,
, ,.. . .. . ,, times during the Convention—three
that are trying to hgure Howell t j me8 j n the Baptist Church, twice ,
out of the game ami the efforts of iu the Presbyterian Church, and
Howell newspapers that are as- once to a mass meeting in the
sorting “the Smith lxiorn i< ‘bust- Methodist Church,
ed' ” are somewhat amusing but ■■
do not display much political wis- Dr. Anderson lkmtist, -Saibide
i* duiu. Smith ami Howell will stay Building. tl
Of men and boys are thinking of their fall suits. We are
going to help a large majority of them to a most satis
factory solution of the question.
Our showing of cloth
ing cannot be surpassed.
The styles are the very
best; the variety so
great that we can please
the most particular.
The workmanship and
other essentials embod
ied in our clothes are
only to be found in the
highest class of fin
ished tailoring. Men’s
suits from $5.00 to 820.
Boys’ and youths’ from——-^^^^k'dcsigkcd'
♦1.50 to ♦12.50. HatsSCH^^^BROS.&
Tine Clothes Makers
and shoes all prices to Baltimore new yorh.
suit you. Wright’s Health Underwear, ^2.00 a suit.
Give us a call. We have an exceptionally large
stock of fall goods.
Barnett, St. John
& Company.