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| Local News of Newnan j Fisher-Hardaway. We guarantee our buggies. Dent. Merck & at Wedding presents at Bradley's drug store. Hon. L. M. Farmer was in Carrollton ! yesterday. Mrs. Sam Banks is visiting in Mar- ; shnllville. Mr. T. E. Potts was in Atlanta last ‘ Wednesday. | j dn y afternoon at 6 o'clock, will interest Mrs. T. S. Parrott spent Monday and a large circle of frieuds throughout the Tuesday in Atlanta. j State. nM . There were no bridesmaids, Miss Har- The noise of the hunter’s gnu is agnin 1 heard in the land. The hunting season The marriage of Miss Corille Harda way and Mr. Thomas .Tones Fisher, which was solemnized at the home of Mrs. Izora Burch Hardawny Wednes- ANNOUNCEMENTS. For Mayor. dawav entering with her sister, Miss Miss Mary Goodrum is expected home j opeued Nov lst " | Kuril Hardaway, to the strains of Fndny, i Mendelssohn, artistically rendered by The New Tasteless Castor Oil, pure, M i88 tn/.zie Belle Fnrmer. Mr. Fisher, Miss Clnndia Barr left briday for New I absolutely tasteless. Directions on hot- nttemled by his brother, Mr. H. M. tie. 25c at Reese's Drug Store. Fisher, met his bride in the parlor where Tlie frieuds of Dr. James Stnov will the ceremony was performed in a burn- Orleans. Miss Fannie Butts visited Atlanta last Monday. Miss Alma Arnold spent Thursday in Atlanta. Mrs. Sutton returned from Atlanta Saturday. Mrs. John Askew is visiting relatives in Atlanta. Mrs. Otis Jones has returned from a visit to Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Adams left Mon day for West Point. See the New Amerieau-nmde cutlery at 3radley’B drug Btore. MiBB Belle Vernon King spent several days in Atlanta this week. Subscriptions for Youths Companion received at News office. tf Miss Annie Longino, of Fairburn, is visiting relatives in Newnan. If you need a high grade buggy made by us, buy a Merck & Dent. 5t Miss Kate Nimnions is with Mrs. Lutie Powers for a few weeks. Money to loan on real estate pt 7 per oent. Apply to L. M. Farmer. Miss Ruth Bailey, of Arnall Station, is spending a few weeks in town. Subscriptions for all newspapers and magazines reoeived at News office, tt Misses Minnie Davis and Lila Keith visited Miss Annie Dnvis last Sunday. ( Congressman W. C. Adamson, of Car rollton, was in Newnnn last Sunday. Rev. S.R.C.Adams, of Atlnnta, was in Newnan the latter part of last week. Wanted—5000 pounds of clean, clear corn fodder. A. B. Cates, Newnan,Ga. Mr. and Mrs. Dan Mnnget are visiting New York and other points of interest East. Mr. M. S. Ransom and family, of At lanta, visited relatives in Newnan last week. Need a pocket knife? You can get the satisfactory, guaranteed kind at G. R. Bradley’s. It Dr, G. W. Hammond and daughter, Miss Clara, of Franklin, visited Newnan last Tuesday. W. O. Herndon, the well known and popular oitizen of Haralson, was in the city Monday. Editor-!’. A. Boone, of the Carrollton Free Press, was a visitor to Newnan Inst Saturday. We have a nice line of high grade buggies “made in Newnan.” 3t Merok&Dent. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Nimnions are with Mrs. Ransom until the completion of their new home. Mr. and Mrs. George Longino, of airburn, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thompson. Bowman’s Headache Tablets cure all kinds of headache and neuralgia. 10c r box at Reese's Drug Store. A. W. Powers and B. H. Tompkins, i two well known citizens of Franklin, Were in Newnan Inst Saturday. Mrs. W.B. Pringle and little daughter | Olive, have returned from a visit to Mrs. Gordon Lee at Chicamauga. be glad to learn that he Ims recovered from an illness lasting several days. You’ll make a mistake if you buy wed ding preseuts before inspecting those dis played at G. R. Bradley’s drug store, Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Mnrphey are the parents of a little daughter, born last Sunday, and who has been named Lou ise. Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Murph hnve re turned to Marshnllville, after spending several days with Mr. and Mrs. Sam Banks. Strayed—A Poland China pig about three years old. Has white feet. Finder will please notify Wm. Krueger, New- nan, Ga. ,T. W. Murray, a clerk in Bradley’s drug store for several months past, has gone to Atlanta to accept a position in the Grady Hospital. Mrs. R. W. Freeman has returned from Macon, where she visited her daughter, Miss Nanoie Clare, who Isa student at Wesleyan. Friends in Newnan of Mr. and Mrs. Ray Powell, of Snvauuah, will bn in terested in learning of the birth of a son in their home on Oct. 24th. Mr. Heard Thompson and sister, Miss Lee Berta, of Franklin, and Mr. J. M. Angle,v, of Luthersville, visited Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Davis last week. Dr. and Mrs. W. A. Turner hnvo re turned from their bridal journey and are at home with Major and Mrs. W. A. Turner, on Greonovillo Street-. F. H, Red wine and family, of Camp bell county, were in the city Wednes day. Mr. Redwine is one of the most prosperous farmers of his county. Mrs. ,T. E. Featherston and Miss Lau ra Peddy, of Newnnn, are hero this week visiting Mrs Kate Lane and fam ily.—Franklin News and Banner. Hon. W. B. Orr’s new houses have been completed and will be oeeupiod at, nil early date by Messrs. Sanders Gibson and family and E. G. Nnbell and family. Bowman's Magnetic Liniment cures rheumatism, cuts, sprains, wounds, bruises, stiff joints, toothache and lame backs. Prioo 26c and 60o per bottle at Reese’s Drug Store. The insurance business founded by Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson is now conducted by Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson & Co. Mrs. Atkinson’s son, W. Y. Atkinson, is now interested in the business. A daughter was born to Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Ellis, of Union Springs, Ala., last Sunday. The young lady hns boon nam ed Muttie Thomas, in honor of her grandmother, Mrs. Mattie Thomas. I am a candidate for re-election to the office of Mnyor of Newnan, subject to the action of tlie City Executive Com mittee. 1 seek re-election on my record ns n public official, which isopen to all. The support of every voter in the city is cor dially solicited and will be duly appre ciated. It re-elected, 1 promise for the future the best service I can givu to all the interests of Newnan. , A. R. Bvhdktt. t-iful and impressive manner by Rev. John S. Hardnway, pnstor Central Bap tist church. Little Misses Henrietta Strickland, Mildred Caldwell nnd Masters Robert Strickland nnd George McBride were j flower girls nnd ribbon bearers. Miss Hardaway was exceedingly hand some in an exquisite gown of white | ^ or Aldermen crepe trimmed with point applique. The friends of W. J. Murphy desire to Her veil was caught back from the fair place him before the people of Newnan face with a cluster of orange blossoms I as a candidate for Alderman, subject to Upon 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. Fakmkh. nnd fastened with a magnificent sun burst, a present from the groom. She ourried a large bouquet of bride's roses. Miss Ruth Hardaway was Bwcet and girlish in n lovely toilet of white silk nnd carried pink oarnations. The bride, a daughter of the late Hon. R. H. Hardaway, is unusually attractive and handsome and sinoo her entrance into sooiety no young lady has been more universally admired. Mr. Fisher is connected with promi nent insurance companies nnd is a young man of recognized ability and popularity. In the receiving pnrty were Mesdames Guy Colo, Steve Rowell, N. L. North, Hewlette Hall, and Misses Lucile Thompson, Sadie May Powel, Alma Arnold. Belle Vernon King, Lizzie Belle Farmer. Among the out of town guests were action of the Citv Executive Committee. THE OLD FOLKS AT HOME Are Never Without Pe-ru-na in the Home for Catarrhal Diseases. MR and MR$. JCHWANDT. Mr. Spence Darden, of ihe firm of Darden <& Stephens, lias accepted the position of Superintendent of Mr. P. L. Sutherland’s farm in this county and will remove with his family to that plaoe the first of next year. The gro cery business of Darden & Stephens will he continued and will bo ltinnngid by Mr. Bob Stephens. W. L. Sexton has just installed an acetylene gas plant- for D. VV. Boone, which will be used in lighting his store. It is the only plant- of the kind in Newnun, and the results of its opera tion will be watched with interest by those interested in the lighting prob lems. The Euchre Club was very delightfnl- t ly entertained Tuesday afternoon by Governor Terrell, Hon. Clark Howell, j Mvh Jo(;1 RumoVi Mrs. Allers Hertcl Mr. nnd Mrs.^Colquitt Carter, Mesdames W01I the first prize, a coin purse, and Maggie Dean Morris, J. Z. Lnwshe, j Mrs Krne8t p ow ,q drew the console- Mrs. Timmons, Messrs. Harry St,ockdell, tion n pftir ()f 8ilk Kftrtl , r8i The lwxt Emmet Irvin and Miss Henrietta Stride meetll , K wlll l)( . w itli Mrs. G. E. Croft, land, Atlanta; Judge and Mrs. L. H. j Roane, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Roberts, A cotton fire at the A. & W. P. do- Fairburn; Mrs. M. A. Wiley, Palmotto; I P«t, last Wednesday about non vused Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brannon. Miss Onie; five department to make a run to that place. Fire was discovered in a lot of cotton on the freight- platform. It was soon extinguished. About 25 hales ; were slightly injured. Brannon, Moreland; Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Leigh, Grontville; Mrs. Gillespie,Wood bury; Misses Cora and Italy Simonton, Carrollton; Miss Fannie Joe Dent, Oakley, Md. j The Synod of Georgia assembles in | After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. j Griffin next Tuesday. Dr. James Stacy I Fisher left for an extended bridal tour, I and tyev. O. O’N. Martindale, of New- and ou their return will be at home at nan. will be among the prominent tig- the resid/ iioo of Mr. and Mrs. H. C. ■ im . 8 pi the Synod. Fisher. Independence, Uo. Remarkable Cures Effected By Pe-ru-na. Under date of January 10, 1897, Dr. Hartman received the following letter: “My wife has been a sufferer from a complication of diseases for the past twonty-flvo years. Her case lifts bullied the skill of some of tho most noted phy sicians. One of her worst troubles was chronic constipation of several years’ ■ landing. She was also passing through tliat most critical period lu the life of a woman—change of life. “Ill Juno, 1S05,1 wrote to yon shout her case. You advised a course of Puruna and Manalln, which we at once com menced, and have to say H completely cured her. “Abont tho samo time I wrote yon about my own case of catarrh, which had been of twenty-live years’ standing. At times I was almost past going. / commenced to use Peruna according to your Instructions and continued Its use for about a year, and It has completely cured me. Your remedies do all that you claim tor them, and even more. John O. Atkinson. In a letter dated January t, 1000, Mr, Atkinson sayH, after five years' exper ience with Puruna: “/ will ever continue to speak a good word tor Peruna. lam still cured of catarrh.”‘—John O. Atkinson, Inde pendence, Mo., Box 212. Mrs Alla Bcliwandt, Han born, Minn., writes: '/ have been troubled with rheuma tism and catarrh for twenty-five years. Could not sleep day or night. Alter having used Peruna I can sleep and nothing bothers me now. It / ever am affected with any kind of sickness Peruna wlll be the medicine / shall use. My son was cured of catarrh of the larynx by Peruna.”—Mrs. Alla Sc h wand I. Why Old People are Especially Liable to Systemic Catarrh. When old ago comes on, catarrhal dis eases come also. Systemic catarrh is almost uni versa! in old people. Tills explains why Peruna has become ■o Indispensable to old people, Puruiui Is their safeguard. Peruna Is the only remedy yet devised that entirely meets theso eases. Nothing but an effective systemic remedy can cure thorn. A reward of $10,000 hss boon deposited In the Market Exchange Hank, Colum bus, Ohio, as a guarantee that the alsivo testimonials are genuine; that we hold In our possession uulhentie letters cer tifying to tho same. During ntuny years’ advertising we have never used, In part or in whole, a single spurious testimonial. Every one of our Umtl- monlals are genuine and in the words of the one whose name ia appended. Library Notes. Rev. W. P. Bryant and wife, who spent several weeks with their son, Pin son, in Grantville, returned home last week. Mr. Bryant has been suffering with a wound on his right hand, caused by sticking a nail in it. Ho is in very feeble henlth. Lovejoy-Hardaway. The marriage of Mr. Rrliert H. Love- joy and Miss Annie Sue Hardaway oc curred Wednesday afternoon at tlireo o'clock at tho residence of Mr. and Mrs. W. T, Hardaway at Rocky Mount-. Rev. W. J. Cotter was tlie officiating minis ter. The ceremony occurred in the presence of a large number of relatives and friends of tlie young couple. After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Lovejoy came t-o Newnan, and tiro now at home at tho residence of Mrs, J. F. Lovejoy. Mr. Lovejoy is a son of the late J. F. Lovejoy, who wns one of Newiian’s most useful and most respected citizens. He holds a position in D. W. Boone’s store, where his business capacity and energy are fully appreciated. He is an affable, genial young gentleman and numbers bis friends by tlie score. Mrs. Lovojoy is a sister of Mrs. D. W. Boone, and a niece of the late Hon. R Circulation of bonk* curing October Fiction, 7*8; Classed Literature, 71 Total, 849. Mrs. Clayton Tlireadoroft,of Virginia, is the guest- of her sister, Mrs. Roy Cole. As Miss Jessie Fowler, Mrs. Thread- croft-was well kiiowu in Newnan before j 1 he Library returns thanks to MIhh her marriage Ruth Camp for a handsome I ouquet of j tan nnd crimson Chrysanthemums. Hindi courtesies carry with them a last- CHURCH ALES. ing sweetness and charm, An old Knariuh Custom of hiiImIok puck of Nov. 1, gives “The Tragedy Mour) 1 I-or Cliurcli Car A curious light is thrown on ancient church bazaars and charity hulls by certain records kept In some of the churches in England. For Instance, In the records of Ynteley church, which date from 15411, are frequent references to "church ulcs,” the object of which wns to get money for church expenses. The feast was organized by the church wardens, “who provided a good spread at so much a head, and credited the profits to the church expenditure.” It first nppeurs as tlie "church ale,” then as the “king’s ale,” then later as “our banquet at Whitsuntide.” It was probably held In the church and went on until 10411, the year after tlie civil war broke out, when probably Ihe of HIOH”. Call and l ead the prophecy ! The out of “Jerome,” as “Horntins at the Bridge," would make the original turn green with envy. W. T. Stead, in Review of Reviews for November presents graphically Rus sia's tremendous enforced stride in popu lar govermeiit. Thu humanities of war have been Japan's greatest conquests. Witness the adaptation of her sanitation regula tions in tropical Puuniun, by the United States medical corps. The strong articles of Geo. Perry Mor Nancy Stair, Susan Ulcgg and her Friend Mrs Lnthvop, Homo Sum, Four Feathers, Master's Violin, Sandy, Harp of Life, Marriage of William Ashe, Masquerader and Home of Uo Miiillv are in n lilernrv strangle for the snovi-. mnoy in popularity. The blue rihla u Ims rested longer with Nancy Sluir and The Master’s Violin than with any (f their pleasing competitors. Mr. Guy Cole has rented his new houses on Hancock Street to Mr. G. B. Barr and Dr. J. L. Barge. The houses | esteemed for her lovely character and are situated on the lot adjoining that on Hie graces of true womanhood she so stands. ! llobl - v “ en, P i,fl “- H Hardaway of this city In a large Puritans put an end to Hiich festivities, careful perusal by the circle of friends she is admired and : lt ™* PT 5 "* 1 : * vMe “ t,y -. , _ foil’s walla. Bowman's Oarbolatod Family Salvo cures euts, burns, ulcers, old sores, piles, ring worms, tetter, eczema, mid all skin diseases, also for vaccinated arms mid smallpox. Price 25c per box at- Reese's Drug Store. The display of China, Out Glass and Silver Novelties at Bradley s drug store Is attracting much attention. Snores of articles appropriate and beautiful for wedding presents will be found there. Do you want to subscribe for any newspaper or magazine published in the United States? If so, your sub- ris and Rev G. Campbell Morgan on | sorlption will be reoeived at the News “Church Federation” arc well worth office. tf watchmen on o Insure atisfac- One enterprising churchwarden 1ms left on record all the good things which . .were prepared for the Crondull which Mr. Cole s residences stands, j Among the guests from* Newnan at "church nle” In the year 1587. They They are tsvo story modern residences tliis wedding were Mr. D. W. Boone and had a band, brewed a quantity of ale. and are quite an addition to that section of the city. family, Misses Annie May and Loren a I , m ,i made a profit of $42. As money Robinson, Mario Long. Anna Boom Mrs. J. F. Lovejoy, Mr. E. R. Dent. Ju the leading articles of the month, in Review of Reviews, “Witte’s Most Import-lint Victory” is in fine! juxtaposi tion to "Japan's Triumphant Conces sion. ” Dr. Reese’s Cholera Infantum nnd 1 Teething Powders fbr teething children. Price 25e per box at Reese’s Drug Store, I Do you shave yourself? G. R. Bradley sells smooth-culling, edge-retaining | razors. The kind made just right. ion •••• hace your insurance with the un- lpeachable companies represent- by this agency. Satisfied pa trons are our best advertisement; id they are satisfied because iere is security for the interests policy-holders in all the com- lilies we represent. [We write fire, life, accident, lrglary and tornado policies for [me of the world’s strongest in- krance companies. Expert ser Mr I. T. Stanley has been appointed assistant freight agent of the Atlanta and West Point Railway at this plaoe j and will have charge of the office. Mr. I G. B. Barr has been assigned to general j duties. He will have supervision of the office here but will be otherwise employ ed the greater part of the time. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Milner have gone I to Atlanta, where Mr. Milner has ac cepted a position in the postoffice. For a number of years Mr. Milner wns as sistant postmaster here, and lie won an enviable record as an official. Their friends here much regret the removal of Mr. and Mrs. Milner to Atlanta. Miss Jennie Lou Bowen and sister, Miss Kate Bowen, of Concord, spent yesterday with relatives in this city, the latter returning home last night and the former going to Newnan, where she has an interesting kindergarten school of 86 pupils, which has its home in a com fortably arranged $1,500 school building erected for this special purpose, and be ing a gift from a public-spirited citizen of thut city. Miss Bowen will be pleas antly remembered by many here as the kindergarten teacher at the public [eft is always at the command of school in this city last year. She had with her on her trip home nnd return a trons and all business will be, verv ^ght little pupil, Miss Ruth Fields, daughter of the superintendent of the Newnan cotton mills, who com manded the attention of every one with whom >Jie came in contact.—Tuesday's Griffin News and feuu. insacted promptly. |RS. W. Y. ATKINSON & CO. New.’.ai.) C.. Buy it at Banta’s is an expression frequently heard in this city and the surrounding country. T HE correctness, the in trinsic value, anti the reasonableness in price of wedding gifts liought at this store is never questioned by scores of people. They know that china, cut glass and silver purchased at Ban- ta’s is what they buy it for and is what they want. H. S. Banta’s The Jewelry Store with lioth Character and Reputation. was then worth nearly ten times | much ns now, the "church ale” may he : said to have brought in about $400. j which was Just 100 per cent on the outlay. The bund was hired for four duys. The Cliaiifce of a Word. “You wouldn’t think there'd he enough difference between (he definite and the indefinite article to mutter much, would you?” said u woman who writes for a living. "I made u lifelong enemy of a woman once Just by writ ing ’the’ where I meant ‘a.’ It was un account of her wedding I was doing. 1 said something about the ceremony be ing performed at the home of tlie bride’s aunt, and then I added the.t there were present ‘only the few friends of the family.’ The bride never got over that ‘the’ lu front of few. 11 happened five years ago. aud when my name Is mentioned she still froths at the mouth.”—Wash In wt on Vt,nt AM ^ r/r/r// Cotton Figures Newiian’s cotton receipts this season up to Nov. 1st amount toi 10,734 bales. The figures for 1004, i -same date, were 8,209; and for 1903, 6,292. This year on Nov. lst stock on hand amounted to 3,594. In 1004, same date, stock was 3,127; and in i 1903 it was 1,888 bales. October receipts this year were 5,823 bales. Last year Oct. rc j ceipts were 0,855 bales. Not many ladies hut what like fancy china. No need to fear that they have all they want of it either. They never get enough, and if they have all they want, when they see these delicate Hav- iland and other rare pieces of ours they want them. They forget all about hav ing enough ; they just have to have ours. We don’t blame them either. It is perfectly irresistible, so delicate, so daintily decorated it is admired by every lady who sees it. Your wife, your mother or your sister will he delighted with it. J D' itia '/Ay,