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$49.22 For this beautiful Top Buggy* manu factured by us here in Atlanta, Georgia. A Southern Buggy for Southern trade, Baa a fine Leather Quarter Top, has genuine Leather, Spring Bottom Cushion, and Leather Back, is elegantly painted ami fully guaranteed. Regular retail price $55.00 to $75.00. 9Q For this fine Collar and Hame, nickel mounted Harness, sold with every GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY, regular retail price $12.50 to $15.00. Catalog and full description sent on request. GOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO. 168-160 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga. With the Exchanges The Misses Mitchell, of New nan, are the guests of Mrs. J. E. Thornton.—Carrollton Times. Mrs. Ed Harman went over to yesterday to visit her sis -Car- Young Send for our catalog. It tolls about a trade you can learn in a few months and which will pay you from $40 to $50 a month to start on. Southern Schpol of Telegraphy, New nan, - Georgia. ' Box 71)3. t/.Vc'.i ,'W 1 'V For ChriStmas we have a fine selection of gifts and toys, frnitH, nuts and candies. Ev erything was selected with oare and bought right. No ex orbitant holidny prices are 1 nani'ed^hhre^ ^fivferythfng" is • priced at reasonable figures. In making Christmas pur chases, be Bure to examine our holiday goods. In this line we maintain our reputatiou for re liable, fair dealing; and offer ouly choice selections of the season’s best goods. All are oordially invited to visit our 8tore on Christmas shopptug rounds. Peniston’s Drug Store T. M. MARTIN Does all kinds of Tin Work, Roofing Plumbing and Repairing. Expert work and low prices win. Shop op posite Pinson Hotel. DIVERSIFICATION vs OVER PRODUCTION. The Southern Cotton Association will not ask the farmers of the South to reduce the cotton acreage for 1906 less than that planted in 1905. The Association does ask and insist with all the force at its command that the acreage planted in cotton throughout the belt in 1905 be not increased during the planting season of 1906. Let the watchword of every Southern farmer bo Diversification, and through' that agency produce an abundance ot food supplies to maintain each farm. Permanent independence, thrift and prosperity can only be enjoyed by Southern cotton growers through the adoption and main tenance of a system which will make each farm self-sustaining. It is the only medium through which the present iniquitous credit system, which has so long hold our people in bondage, can be effectively broken up and relegated to the past, It is the only medium through which the great masses of cotton producers can ever hope to control the sale of their cotton in the markets of the country and force con sumers and buyers to pay them fair and just prices for the staple. Any system which forces the producer to market his crops rapidly in order to meet maturing obligations to pay for supplies that could be more cheaply raised at home will ever tend to make a slave cf the grower, minimizing the rights of manhood which every Southern cotton raiser should enjoy to the fullest extent. OVER PRODUCTION A SERIOUS MENACE.' % 'in the spring of 1905 a crisis serious and potential faced:the cot ton growers of the South by reason of over-production of cotton in 1904] The Southern Cotton Association at that time waged an ac tive and effective campaign for a reduction in the cotton area to be planted in 1905,G The advice of the Assdciation was loyally support ed by cotton growers throughout ihe entire cotton belt and a reduc tion of fully fivif'million acres was strickeh from the dotton area for 1905 and planted in other crops. The.result of this display of gopd 4w4gJWentjOB.rtftJ?»rt,pf Jh^.jtarmers.is today seen in bringing the production bf cotton within the legitimate demands for consumption, good prices tor the staple and well filled corn cribs and smokehouses from' North,' Carolina to the Rio Grajide River. The agricultural, commercial, industrial and financial interests of the Soluth are today enjoying an era of prosperity far in’excess of any period experienced within the past half century. To maintain our present position, and torge ahead in the achievement Af greater success, it is imperative that no serious mistake be made by the planters who are now making th.ejf rpiugernjep.t3 T.,the.s^ri t i.vg j^lau.ting P£ I9°6. .Let every _ man pause and calmly..consider bis future O.ven while enjoying the flush'of a victory which has been the most marvelous ever won in modern times. . ' ’" PRESENT ACREAGE SUFFICIENT. j The present estimated twenty-seven million aclres planned in cof- ton is sufficient under normal climatic conditions to produce enough cotton to meet the demands of spinners for the American staple. Any material increase in the cotton acreage ’for 1906 will Centi' tp stagnate the cotton market and depress prices below, their legitimate value. The legitimate law of supply arid demand is the only true medium of regulating fair and legitimate prices for our great staple product.' The Southern Cotton Association through all its sources of strength abd co-operative mediums of disseminating information to its loyal and patriotic supporters, with an eye single to the future . prosperity of all cotton growers and' business interests of the South, earnestly makes this appeal for broadening the splendid advantages that are to be gained by diversified agriculture on Southern farms. Plant an abundance of small grain, corn and side crops. Raise more hay, cattle and hogs. PEACE AND PLENTY. Nownan ter, Mrs. ,T. D. Summers rolltmi Times. Miss Mattie Walton, of New- nun, was in the city yesterday on her way to M trshalville to visit relatives.—Griffin News and Sun Mr. and Mrs. John II. .lones and daughter, of Sctuna, were in the city yesterday and left last night for Atlanta to spend a day or so. —Griffin News and Sun. Miss Cora Hughs has returned from Carrollton. M'ss Dent, of Maryland, is in the city, guest of Mrs. C. R. fur- nei—Carrollton Times Rev. G. W. Farr went up to Senoia yesterday to preach his initial sermon at the church he will have charge of the coming year. He will move his family up there next Tuesday or Wednesday. —Griffin News and Sun. Rev. and Mrs, R. F. Hodnctt, with their four charming little children, arrived from Turin on Tuesday. It was a bitingly cold day, but the new pastor and hi family . were warmly welcomed by loyal, parishioners who sent in sup plies to be sure nothing was lack ing .for. family comfort. Rev Hodnett is young in the ministry but is 110 stranger to this section of the state. H.e is an a tile, affabl and consecrated , servant .of the meek and lowly Jesus, and is a forceful expounder of.sacred truth. —Franklin News and Banner. Announcement Wo hog to umioiiiioo to our oustoniors and frionds that wo aro now in our ooininodious now storo. with a lull stock of General Merchandise, and have recently added to this a complete line of furniture, burial etises, etc. Also wagons, buggies and har ness, mules and horses; all of which will lie sold at the lowest prices, either for cash or on time. We also carry a complete line of Fertilizers, which we mix U) suit any and all of our customers. We also pay the highest prices for cotton and cotton seed, and give the lowest rates on storage and in surance, and make liberal advances on all cotton stored with us. Thanking you for your patronage in the past, we respectfully solicit a continuance of the same. if H. W. CAMP CO. MORELAND, GEORGIA... p. . White in the city lust week, Mr. f.. II. Gutter purchased the lour and a..half acres of, land at.the junction of ■ Broad and Vernon streets, near the residence of Mr. lb It. fcjteay, purchasing the prop erty through (Job W. W. Wisdom. It is a valuable property, and Mr. (Jotter will 110 doubt make many improvements:upon it.— LaUrange Reporter. r . L emons as Medicine R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The 6-cent packet Is enough for usual occasions The|faraily bottle (00 cents) contains a supply for a year.All druggists sell them. Let well-filled corn cribs and smokehouses be the great bulwarks of safety between the farmers and the world of trade with whom they have to deal. Rotate your crops, intensify your acreage, fertilize liberally, cultivate well, produce plentifully on the acreage planted and enjoy those rewards which should be the fulsome portion of those who till our Southern soils. Study the possibility of our soils and climate and learn to appreciate and develop the wonderful resources at our command in the field, garden and orchard of South ern agriculture. Become depositors in your banks rather than bor rowers. Get on a cash basis as rapidly as possible and break up the ruinous credit system which in the past has been so fatal to cotton growers. As Southern farms become each year more self-sustaining under the adoption of a diversified and intensive system of culture and proper rotation ot crops, the growers of the South’s great staple can quickly regulate its marketing to meet the legitimate demands of consumption and maintain its price at such figures as will always give to the producer a profit on its production. Build warehouses with your surplus money, and secure adequate storage facilities for j w y 10 know him, have great cooii the proper handling of your cotton in the markets of the country, j ( j (!nce j,, w hat Mr. Jordan ha* Let us reach out and broaden the markets and uses for American done and is still doing for the cotton. Let us bring about direct trade between the producers and South and deem it proper to let From Last Week's Senoia , Enterprise-Gazette. Mr., W. L. Carlton was in our ^ifico this morning and says ho J19H just killed a hog that weighed Jtyty pqunds. J. W. Minter killed pile that weighed 1)75 pounds, and S,,T. Mi/iter killed one that weigh ed 750 pounds. An approaching marriage of much interest to our people is that of Miss Janie Whittington, of La Fayette, La., to Mr James D. Hunter, of Benoia, which takes place at the home of the bride-elect in Louisiana on Wednesday morn ing, Dec. 27th, at 10 o’clock. Col. J. W. Bhell has sold his residence on the southwest side of town to Mr. William Freeman and has purchased one of the Hardy houses and moved there this week. Mr. Freeman is a brother of Judge Alvan I). Freeman, of Newnan, and will make us an excellent citizen. There is strong talk now of a Harvie Jordan barbecue in our town between now and Christmas. Everybody, and especially those Their Woriderful Effect on tfie Liver, Stomach, 1 Bowels, Sidneys and Blood. Lemons are largely used by The Mosley Lotnon Elixir Company, in compounding their Lemon Elixir, a pleusuiit Lemon Laxative anil' " Tbnic—a substitute for all Cathartic dial Liver Fills. Lemon Elixir posi tively cures all Biliousness, Consti pation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appclitc, . Fevers,< Chills, Blotches, .l’iniplcs, . all Impurities of the Blood, Pain in tiie Chest or Back, and all other (Un cases caused by a .disordered liver . njid kidneya, the first< Great Cause of all Fatal Diseases. WOMEN, for all Female Irreg ularities, will find Lemon Elixir a pleasant and thoroughly reliable remedy, without the leust dangerof possible harm, to them in any condi tion peculiar to themselves. 50c and $1.00 per bottle at ■ fe, ALL DRUG STORES TAKE YOUR CLOTHING TO p S. C. CARTER i CO., j OPPOSITE HOTEL PIHSON, j when you want them 0 cleaned, pressed, repaired a or dyed in the best manner jj and at the most reasona- ] ble prices. him know that his work is appre ciated. The movement is headed by some of our best people and there is hardly any doubt as to the Hiiccews of the movement. Every- the spinners of the world and in safeguarding our magnificent and valuable staple from the greed of speculative interests, enjoy the blessings^of its monopoly and through co-operation rapidly develop our belovtd Southland into the richest and most prosperous section of the entire Union. Pause, reflect and make no fatal mistake in en tering upon the new crop year for 1906. The sun of peace and plenty ) j0 dy will be ifivited and a great is shining on the loyal and patriotic heads of Southern planters to- j time is anticipated, day. Providence has blessed our country. The clouds may thicken and darken our horizon in the spring if we grow heedless of our duty. The Southern Cotton Association sounds its note of warning and issues its appeal to the people. Yowrs truly, HARVIE-JORDAN,. President Southern Cotton Association. Do you want to subscribe for any The genesis newspaper or magazine published in . . the United States?. If so, your sub- lsuueB ' ’ scription will be received at the News! The best way to'avenge tf 1 jury is to forget it. Sherman Sirns, col., who lived up near Turin, while attempting to cross Line Creek down below town | Monday evening, was washed from his buggyl The creek was up and the negro made his way to a tree 1 1 1 ~ where he stayed until 3 o’clock ef every fad is fool- Some men mistake mere stub- Tuesday morning, when be fell bdrnness for’iroii will. ’ - jfroni the tree into the swollen You e^u always get a good lis- stream and was drowned.' Th< ( tenerby feeding a hungry man. I negroes who knew of the man be- “One a.-Dose Convinces.’ There’s No Difference between my plumbing and that for which sonn* men charge twice as much as I do. Well, the proof of the plumbing is in the wearing. Give Me an Order and you’ll see how quickly it is filled ami how small the bill. That will prove one part of my claim anyway 1 Time will prove the oth er lieyoml all question. . j. • W. L. Sexton, sr The Newnan Plumber. 'Colds' 60 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Patents Designs r r t - • Copyrights Ac. Anyone nendlng * .ketch end dc.orlptlon may aulckly MoertHln our opinion free whether en Invention I. probably PQtenUble, Communion. tloin.trietjyoonlldentliil. HANDBOOK onl’.tenui ■•lit froe. oldest iiuonoy for ReeurTrur patent*. Patent, taken through Munn A Co. reeelre special notice, without charge, In the Scientific American. I,argent olr- yean’fou’riu<!ntb7|’|l. ,U Ho J ia"bya'''l nerr.d'eaUirj* MUNN & Co. 36,Bro,dw,> New York Branch Office. 026 If Bt„ Washington, IT. C. A handsomely Illustrated wonkly. dilation of any ■oientlfla Journal - .t._ at ing in the tree, did'not inform the white people of it until dark, when it was impossible to reach him. Hims was a good, respectable dar key and the accident iH regretted by all. It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, low ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious dis cuses, among which are the two greatest destroyers of human life, pneumonia ana consumption. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has won its great popularity by its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It aids expectoration, re lieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. Price 25c, Large Size 50c. J Kingof All Cough Medicines. Mr. E. G. Cose, a mail carrier of Can ton Center, Conn., who has been in tbo U. S. Bervieo for about sixteen years, says; -‘We have tried many cough medi cines for croup, but Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is king of all and one to he relied upon every time. We also find it the best remedy for coughs and colds, /iving certain results and leaving no had after effects.” For sale hy Dr. Paul Peniston, Newnan, Ga. Z. Greene, D. D. 8., Office on iSecond Floor of Black Bros. Co.’s Building L. M. Farmer, JAWYER. No Opium In Chamberlain’s Couah Remedy. There is not the least danger in giving Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to small children as it contains no opium or other harmful drug. It has an established re putation of more than thirty years as the most successful medicine in use for colds, croup and whooping cough. It always cures and is pleasant to tnfce. Children like it. Sold by Dr. Paul Pen- istou, Newnan, Ga. Office on Second Floor of tfie Aroall Merchandise Co.’s Building Dr. C. A. Smith, VETERINARIAN. Treats all diseases qf domestic nnimals. Calls answered day or night. Office at Goarreld’s Livery Stable. Water Cure for Constipation. Half a pint of hot water taken half an hour before breakfast will usually keep the bowels regular. Harsh oatljnrtics should be avoided. When a purgative is needed, tiuke Chambelain’n Stomach and Liver Tablets. Thu;? aro mild and gentle in their action. For sale by Dr. Paul Peniston, Newnan, Ga. • k' ' t