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To the People:
I sincerely thank the public
l'or the satisfactory patronage
given this store during the year
1905, which has enabled us to
record the largest year's busi
ness in the history ol' the store.
With best wishes for the pros
perity and happiness of all dur
ing 190(5, everybody is invited
to trade at Bantu’s next year.
In the meantime, if you are
seeking bargains in our line,
come and see some of our offer
ings at special prices. There
are hundreds of dollars’ worth
of gold watches that Christinas
shoppers never touched. They
are for sale—and can lie bought
right.
H. S. BAWTA
The Jeweler
1 Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Wynn visit
ed Atlanta this week.
Dr. Thomas Cole has returned
from a hunting trip down in South
Georgia.
.Tames I\ Bradley, of New York
City, is. spending the holidays in
Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Hughs
Successful Merchant Re*
tires.
Mr. J. W. Stripling, who retires
from the mercantile business in
Newnan to go to Florida for his
health, has been one of this city’s
leading business men for a num
ber of years. His success lias
been remarkable. As a merchai t
spent Christmas in West Point,the i h as displayed rare qualities 11
Local News oi Newnan l
guests of relatives.
P>. B. Weldon; of the (itfh Dis-
| trict, was among the visitors in
Newnan last Wednesday.
Miss Lizzie Arnold entertained
a few friends at a delightful card
party last Monday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Love.joy
visited relatives in Meriwether
county during Christinas.
Mr. Frank D. Holland, of At
lanta. was in the city Wednesday,
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. R. C.
Moore.
Mr. .1. S. Moore, a clever citizen
of this county, was a pleasant
caller at the News office last Wed
nesday.
Policeman C. S. Fincannon has
recovered from an attack of la
grippe, which laid him up at home
for a week.
business judgment and has dcvoteci
' a vast store of energy to develop
; mg and building up a business of
large proportions.
Mr. Stripling will be missed
from Newnan’s mercantile field,
and hundreds of friends and pa
trons of his store regret that he
has found it necessrry to retire
from business.
Mr. Frank Stripling, who has
been associated with his father in
the management of the store, and
who is recognized as one of the
I City’s most promising young busi
ness men, will remain here and
give his attention to the manage
ment of the farming interests of
his father and himself.
DON’T NEGLECT A COLD.
Neglected Colds Lead to Consumption.
Miss Blanche linen has returned
from Blakeley, Ga.
Messrs. Will, Tom and Frank
Hughes are spending the holidays
tt home.
Mr. ,T. E. Palmour, of Gaines
ville, spent a few days in the city
this week.
Miss Martha Johnson is spend
ing Christmas at her home in Mil
led geville.
Miss Tommie White, of Grant-
ville, spent Wednesday with Mbs
Nancy Claire Freeman.
Rev. and Mrs. Charles M. Lip*
ham, of Fairburn; are the guests
of Mr. and Mrs. If. T. Thompson.
Miss Mary Jones, of Turin, lias
returned home, after spending
several days with Miss (’leone Ham
Ramey and W.
Atlanta, spent
relatives in the
Mr. and Mrs. .1. E. Dent., Jr.,
entertained at a family dinner
Wednesday at their pretty subur
ban home; also celebrating their
fouiteentn anniversary. All the
Evelyn and Mildred (’lower, the i r
’ family were present, making quite
little daughters of Mr. and Mrs.
Robert ('lower, are visiting rela
tives at Grantville.
T. W. Powel, Jr., who has been
buying cotton this season in Ala
bama, is spending ' the holidays
with home folks in Newnan.
Rev. W. P. Bryant is improv
ing and hopes to be out again in a
few days. His friends will be de
lighted to hear this good news.
W. J Nunnally, Esq., a promi
nent lawyer of Rome, was the
guest several days this week of
Dr. G. A. Nunnally and family.
Prof. Elmer Handers, Principal
of the public schools at Pratt City,
Ala., is visiting relatives in this
city and county during the holi
days.
.Miss Evio Davis, who has been
|employed as a teacher in the!
Stephens High School at Craw-
fordville, is now at her homo in
tliis city.
Policeman C. S. Fincannon has
purchased from Mr. It. M. Hack-
Messrs. G. W
A. Molson, of
Christmas with
city.
Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCrory, of
College Park, are spending the
h didays with Capt. and Mrs. J. J. the Greenville Street residei.ee
< .lodrum.
Mr. and Mrs. Ivl Adams, of At
lanta, spent Sunday and Monday
witli the family ol' Mr. and Mrs.
John Dunbar.
Mrs. G. W. Ramey and chil
dren and Mr. W. A. Melson’s
family, of Atlanta, are the guests
of relatives in the city.
ill-, and Mrs. A. P. Wooley of
Atlanta, are spending Christinas
with Mrs. Wooley's parents, Mr.
and Mrs. S. W. Murray.
J. A. Kinnard,of Corinth,Miss.,
assistant superintendent of the
Adams Machine Works of that
city, is spending the holidays with
relatives and friends in the city.
Judge and Mrs. L. A. Perdue
entertained at dinner last Wed
nesday, their guests being Rev.
and Mrs. J. B. S. Davis, Miss
Evie Davis, Prof. Elmer Sanders
and Mr. Wayne Sewell.
Judge and Mrs. Alvan D. Free
man entertained at a six o’clock
■ dinner Tuesday evening. The
guests were Dr. and Mrs. G. A.
Nunnally, Prof, and Mrs. A. H.
Nunnally, Dr. and Mrs. r J. B. Da
vis.
Mr. S. E. Scrutehin, of Albany,
formerly a citizen ol Newnan, was
in town this week and announced
to some of bis friends that be con
templates returning to this place
He will come about the
now occupied by Mr. P. T. Me-
('iitchen and family.
Miss Mamie Harrison,of Sharps-
liurg, who is visiting Mrs. IL P.
Ogletree, left yesterday for At
lanta to spend some time.—Wed
nesday’s Gridin, News and Sun.
A daughter born to Col. and
Mrs. H. W. Dent, of Atlanta, on country,
last Tuesday, has been christened j
Elizabeth, in honor of the young j
a jolly party, The house was
beautifully decorated with holly,
red bells a id mistletoe. The din
ingroom was especially pretty with
its artistic decorations in red. The
table, from which the dinner was
served, had for a center piece a
lovely bowl of narcissus on a
square of renaissance lace over
red. The dinner, consisting of
five courses, carried out the color
scheme of red in the most minute
details. Mr. and Mrs. Dent re
ceived the guests with their usual
cordial hospitality.
.Miss Rosa Newton, of Jackson,
was the lovely guest of honor at a
reception given Wednesday after
noon by Miss Katie Arnall and
Miss Bessie Powell, at the home
of Miss Powell. The guests filled
the parlor and drawing room,where
there were artistic decorations of i
red and green—red being the pre
vailing color.
One of the most enjoyable!
events of the week was a surprise
party given Mr. and Mrs. Wade
Dent Wednesday night by the |
north side young ladies. The |
genial host and hostess were equal
to the emergency, and the occa
sion was quite a jolly one.
One of the jolliest occasions of;
the season was the stag barbecue
at which Mr. Jos. T. Kirby enter
tained Thursday afternoon in the
Those present were
principally relatives of the host.
Capt. and Mrs. T. VV. Powel en
j How Pretty Miss
Powell Was Re
stored to Health
by Pe-ru-na.
Miss Lilian Powell, Aurora, Ind., writes:
•Last spring I caught a severe cold from getting my feet wet and being
out In the rain, and In n day I had a most miserable cold, hut I neglected It,
thinking It would soon leave me. But It hung to me for two weeks, when
I felt something must he done, as my condition was serious.
• 'I had heard so much about Peruna and In Its praise that I bought a bottle
and began taking It regularly. I was gratified to find that In a week the
cold anil cough war. broken up, and three weeks’ treatment completely re
stored my usual good health. ’’—Lillian Powell.
How Consumption Develops.
Nine cusps of consumption out of ton
occur In this way:
A person catches cold. The cold Is not
properly cured, and another cold 1>
caught.
This cold Is dilly-dallied with, either
by no treatment whatever or Homo treat
ment that Is ineffectual, and the cold
continues.
Then another cold is caught and a
cough develops. Cough syrups are ro-
sorled to, Init they give only temporary
relief.
By anil by the patient gets tired of
taking medicines and cough syrups and
gives up in despair.
The cold continues to develop and flia
cough grows worse.
Then the doctor is called In, only to
discover that (lie patient Is In the first
stages of consumption.
II was Just in tills way that Miss
Powell, of Aurora, Ind., beenino sick.
She caught a cold, and not considering
It serious, neglected 11, thinking as
many others do, that It would “wear off.”
However, It dung to her tenaciously,
and In two weeks she found her health
In a serious condition.
Fortunately, Peruna had been brought
to her nollee, and she took a course of
Ibis remedy before It was too late.
In ft week tlie cough mid cold wore
broken, and a three weeks’ treatment
completely restored her to health.
Thlslswlial Peruna Is doing all the
while. Not a day, and probably not an
hour passes In which some one doos not
have a similar experience with Peruna.
Cure the Slight Colds and Avoid
Consumption.
The first step toward consumption la
a cold. The next step is a failure lo euro
lt^tromptly. Tins third step Is tho de
velopment of cutarrh, which gradually
becomes chronic. The fourth step, tho
catarrh begins to spread from tho head
lo tho throat, thon to tho bronchial
tubes, and finally Into the lungs. Ills
thon consumption In tho'flrst stage.
Alany time during tho progress of < i-
tarrh, from the llrst onset of tho oo! to
Its final settlement In tho lungs, Peruna
can ho relied upon to stop tlio disease.
Tf you have taken a cold, buy Peruna
without delay. One bottle In tho be
ginning will do more good than a half
dozen bottles after the catarrh has
fastened Itself on the lungs.
Thousands of Testimonials.
Wo have on' file thousands of testi
monials from people who have been
cured of catarrh of the lungs by Peruna.
Wo can give our readers only a slight
glimpse of tho vast array of unsolicited
endorsements we ure receiving every
month. Noother j hyshdan In the world
has received such a volume of enthu
siastic letters of thunks os Ur. Uartiuuu
for Peruna.
Vsk Your
Druggist
for Free Peruna Almmiao for M)()i>
II. .1. Morgan, of Columbus,
formerly of Newnan, spent yester
day here with friends.
Miss Helen Glide is the attrat
'd ve gu st of Mass Lizzie Relic
Farmer.
CONCERNING DREAMS.
Pogue-Broad water.
The New Tasteless <.'aster Oil,
nbkolulely tasteless Die e.lunis o
lie. urHI al Reese’s Ding Sp.ic.
pale,
i be t-
Hnwinim's Headache
kinds of headache ;n <
Tablets cure
rnlgin,
II IneHM—The
lady’s grandmother,Mrs. Elizabeth tertained at a family dinner party
Thursday. Covers were laid for
fourteen guests and the affair was
S. 1 lent of this city.
Mr. and Mrs. T. L. Gamp, Mrs.
Lynch Turner and Miss Kate
Faver attended the wedding of
their cousin, Mr. Griffin Hastin,
and Miss Thompson, in Fayette
Often I nil icn t e n Sc
111 Ind See In Dreanis.
Harvey, who discovered tho clrcula
lion of the blood, Is said to have re
corded a dream In which a bumblebee
| slung him in his left thigh, on a place
I where a couple of days later appeared
an ugly ulcer. Maloslierbe, the re
nowned French author, found himself I excellent
in a dream attacked by a rowdy, who
stabbed him In Ids left breast with a
dagger In an area where the following
evening be felt the llrst attack of sc-
Mr. W. M. Rogue and Miss
Alma Broadwater were united in
marriage last Tuesday evening ;it| per box at Reese’s Drug Store,
the lesidencn ol the bride’s par- Rnwiiutii's Magnetic Liniment cm
cuts, M r. and Mrs D W. Broad-1 rlioumntiniii,
water, in this city. Dr G. A,
Nunnally was the officiating minis
ter.
in the employ of
(Mils, sprniiiH,
bruisoH, still joints, tootbaclio
books. Price like and fide per
Reese's Drug Store.
wounds,
mil Iiiiiio
bottle at
holidays.
Capt. and Mrs. Royal Smith, of
Cartersville, were among the holi-
county, last Wednesday evening. q a y visitors in Newnan. Captain
vere pneumonia. “The urelilvos of
one of the pleasant events of the j medical reports,” says Dr. Axel Emil
Hibson, “are heavy with cases of a
similar character, which have either
Mr. Rogue is
R. D. Gole Mfg. Co. arid enjoys the
confidence and esteem of his em
ployers. He is a young man ol
laractcr and with a
promising future. Ilis bride is a
charming and popular young wo
man, wlio is much admired in her
circle cl friends.
Wanted- lioiud and room for one or
more telegraph siinlciils. Prof .lolm-
son, Superintendent Telegraph School.
Dr. Reese's Gliolcm Infantum and.
Teething Powders for teething children.
Price like per box at Reese’s Drug Store,
Cotton seed bulls for sale at “i I 3
cents, not delivered. V. K. Mangel, .1:.
Money to loan on real estate el 7 p- r
dent. Apply to L. M. Farmer.
W B, Hood, of Griffin, spent! Hides Wonted- Will pny best price h
Wayne Sewell, a well known
and popular ('oweta hoy from the
Roseoe neighborhood, who now re- j
sides in Augusta and holds a good
position with the Chronicle, is
spending the holidays among rela-
fives and friends in his native I
county.
Dr. ami Mrs. Z. Greene enter
tained at an elegant dinner last
to
Smith is a son of the late eminent
Georgian, “Bill Arp.”
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Wright en
tertained a few of their married
friends Saturday evening at a card
party. After the game refresh
ments were served,
Mrs. '/. Greene entertained the
Euchre Club at her home Friday
afternoon most pleasantly. After
Wednesday, complimentaiy to a ; the game a delicious salad course
number of Mrs. Greene’s relatives.
received no explanation at all or else the first of the week wit i his fam- green hides for next, fow weeks.
January and will
mercantile busine-
One of the nm
delightful social a
days was a fa mil
residence ol Mr.
engage in the
interesting and
airs of the holi-
retmiou
A'. T
Arnall, in
Senoia, on Dee. 2i th. All of Mr.
Arnall’s children, with one ex
ception, were present. Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. It. Jenkins, of Senoia,
and Hon. L. M. Farmer, of New
nan, were also present.
Their guests were Mi
nail, of Senoia, ITof.
nail and family, of
Teun., Prof. L. T. F.
daughter, of Hampton, Ga., Air.
,J. G. Arnall, of Senoia, MissSallie
first of Arnall, of Birmingham, Ala.
Capt. S. S. Nash, Superintend
ent of the county chaingang, en
tertained the county commissioners
and other officers of the county
at the and a number of other citizens at
his camp, near Senoia, last Tues
day, at a Chiistmas dinner. One
of the finest dinners ever partaken
of by his guests was served.
Everybody present voted the gen
ial Capt. a prince among enter
tainers.
huvo boon explained away entirely."
Dr. Hibson culls attention to tbe fuct
that dreams depend on some other
media than those known as the live
senses. A conclusive evidence in fa
vor ol’ tills view Is found In the cir
cumstances that even Uie blind ure
able to see In dreams, as witness ex
periences recorded by Helen Keller,
“Blind Torn,” the poet Milton and oth
ers; hence the conclusion seems to be
unavoidable that It is only us fur as
physical vision Is concerned that Uie
optic nerve guides und limits tho field
of vision.
This same uutlior arrives at the de
duction that dreaming arid waking dll’- ]
for In degree and form of manlfesta- I
linn only, not in principle and essences. \
"Like waking consciousness,” he avers, I
“tho dream reveals, but does not cre-
; ate. The same world that, surrounds J
the pastorate of the Baptist church I the waking individual surrounds the
dreaming, only the viewpoints and
me - in of observation are changed.”—
Chicago News.
ily here,
i (’iirmieli'inl, Newnan,
mmumtmmp#'*
With ThanKs
was served.
Rev. W. W. Roop has resigned
W. T. Al
la Igar Ar-
Centerville,
Arnall and at Temple and Rev. W. A. Davis,
of Senoia, has been called as his
successor.
who
Was .)OKt a Dreuia.
sue old fellow over at Fort Kill
lias been in this section of the
coumr.v for a good many years onVo
dreamed that there was an Indian
-. ,.ieru on the summit; of Signal
moiaii tm. He afterward began to tell
that dta-ain, and at length told the sto
ry for Die truth. That dream has gone
down iu history as an actual fact.
There never was a massacre on this
mountain, nor even a battle of any
sort. In early days, after tbe establish
ment of Fort Sill, the soldiers had a
signal ■ station there, built tbe Louse
that is now crumbling iu ruins and
York, after spending the ; possibly observed the maneuvers of
.many , Comauches.”—Lawton News-
The many friends of -Mr. and
Mrs. Arthur Edge regret that
they left Wednesday for Atlanta,
where they will make their future
home.
Dr. J. G. Earnest came down
Wednesday from Atlanta, on a
short visit to his sister, Mrs. T W,
Rowel.
To the public for the'gonerous pat
ronage accorded Bradley's Drug
Store during the prosperous year
of 1005, and with heartiest wishes
for tlie success and happiness of
everybody during tlie year 1000,
ail are cordially invited to trade
next year at the same old stand.
Air. Wade Dent leaves .Monday
for New
holidays with his family
G. R-. Bradley, Druggist