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Home Cvres for Winter Ills.
Here urp four remedies that ought to have a place in every family medicine
closet. Coughs, fcolds and bodily aches are certain to come with bad weather; but
il the proper remedies are in the house, all ready for use, a prompt cure can usually
be etieeted before the trouble becomes serious. Every one of these medicines can be
depended on. All of them have been used time and again with satisfactory re
sults. We are certain that a trial will convince you of their value.
White Pine Cough Syrup.
( With or without Tar.)
White Pino Cough Syrup is composed of
healing barks, roots and balsams. It is es
pecially useful in the treatment of ordinary
coughs, and for this purpose is safe and cer
tain. White Pine heals the raw and inliumod
air passages, thus curing in a perfectly nat
ural and logical manner. Hundreds of peo
ple testify to its merit as a family medicine
by keeping a bottle always ready for use.
This is not only one of the very host of rem
edies, but is decidedly cheaper than any
other, the 2be bottle containing full four
ounces, or twice ns much as other 2be pack
ages. Try it; you will be pleased. 2bc a
bottle.
Holt’s Cold Cure.
Holt’s Cold Cure is in tablet form, is easy
to take and sure in action. Four tablets are
usually enough to break u cold, but severe
cases require two or three nights treatment
for complete cure. Holt’s Cold Cure is com
posed of Quinine, Dover’s Powder, Antif’o-
brin and Capsicum. It is taken only at night,
has no cathartic effect, and is the surest and
best of cold remedies. 2be per box.
Rex Plasters.
Box Piasters are double strength Bella
donna and Capsicum plasters, and in our
.judgment are the best plasters now on the
market. Any pain or ache that can be re
lieved by any plaster can lie cured more
quickly by a R FA because of its great
strength and the purity of the drugs which
enter into its composition. 25c each.
Holt’s Liver Pills.
To the most of our customers these pills
need no introduction, for we have sold them
for years and hundreds of families have used
them with great satisfaction. Holt’s Liver
Pills are small in size, therefore easy to
swallow. They have a direct and decided
effect on the liver. They do not gripe or
make sick. I do and 25c box.
Sewing.Machine Oil, 5c
Filtreue Machine Oil in of ex
cellent quality, is manufactured
by the Oheseborough Mfg. Co.,
makers of Vaseline, and at this
special price is worthy of your at
tention. Per bottle, 6e.
Three in One oil, 10c and 25c.
Rex Syringes, 2-qt. $1.
Every "Rex” Syringe sold
makes another friend for the
brand.&;Three years’ experience
selling it lias convinced us of its
unusual merit, and we recom
mend it as the very best article
possible to buy for the money.
1 qt. Rex Syringe -.Sfio
2qt. Rex Syringe . 1 00
8qt. Rex Syringe 1 25
tqt. Rex Syringe ------ 1.60
2 qt. Rex, rapid flow .1.50
2'qt. Rex combination syringe and
hot water bottle. --.1.60
2 (jt. Rex hot water bottle. 1.25
Every Rex syringe comes to us
direct from the fnctory. They
reacli us in perfect condition with
all the good'qualities of the rub
ber unimpaired. Try one when
next in need of a syringe.
New Crop Garden Seed.
Soon it will he time for early
gardening. Investigate our claims
before buying seed. We sell Bu-
ist’s seed, bought in bulk and put
in packages right in our own
store, thus giving greater quail,
tity, and seeds that are absolutely
fresl). We have developed our
seed business by this policy of
selling fresh, unmixed [seed only,
and we think too much of our
success to depart from the prac
tice.
Let us supply your seed.
Quality First.
A most important considor-
ation in the purchase of any
thing is that the article prove
good in use. Of even greater
importance than price, is
quality, for quality is remem
bered long after price is for
gotten.
It is our conviction that a
store selling the best goods
possible for the money is cer
tain of success. For this rea
son we stock only the very
best drugs, spices and medi
cines, and although it is nec
essary to sell some medium
and cheap priced goods in
other departments, yet in ev
ery case we give t he I test
grades possible for the money
and in most instances our
cheapest goods are better
than can In* had of other deal
ers at the same price.
In every case we make it a
point to truthfully represent
our goods both in print and
over the counter. Poor
grades are never sold lor good
quality.
In deciding where you will buy
your drugs mid drug st.oro goods
tins year let these facts receive
due consideration. This is but
one of the many reasons why we
should he favored witli your busi
ness. Other reasons are:
A large stock of fresh, clean
goods; prompt delivery of goods;
courteous clerks; prompt atten
tion in tiie store; systematic
handling of every transaction nnd
the consequent avoiding of mis
takes, misunderstandings or de
lays; instant answers to tele
phone calls; all goods marked in
plain figures; exact prescription
Work by competent men; im
proved and accurate bookkeeping
methods; frequent visits to mar
ket for new goods and ideas.
Farm Drugs.
Oliemioally pure borax and salt
petre for the preservation of
meats, in 1-1, 1-2 and one-pound
paokages. 20c per pound.
Sulphur, Epsom salts, castor
ril, ginger, popper, sage—all of
llnest quality for no more limn in
ferior grades sell for.
International Stock Food 25c
Barker’s Stock Food ..21c
Black Draught -25c
MoLcau’s Slock Powder ..25c
Font/.’s Stock Powder 25o
Flint's Stock Powder .. _ .25o
Lamps.
Wo probably sell more lumps
than any other denial's in town.
This is no accident, but the logi
cal result of good buying. Wo
sell splendid lamps for less tlin.il
other dealers charge because our
purchases tire direct from facto
ries.
Glass lamps, 25oto(t0o; fancy
lamps, 75c, if I 25, if 1.75, if!!.60.
Stationery,
Splendid quality, smooth finish,
ruled paper of latest size nnd good
weight, with deep flap envelopes,
21 sheets and 24 envelopes to the
box for l()o.
12 sheets and 12 envelopes to the
box 5o
Good quality ink tnblets 5c
Bettor grade linen paper 10c
Envelopes 5o and 10c u package.
Pencils, lo, 2c. lie, 5c each.
Window Glass and Putty.
Regular quality window lights,
B grade, at the following close
prices:
8 x 10, 0 for 25c.
10 x 12, I) for 25c,
10 x 10, 5 for 50c.
Pure putty in sealed tin cans, in
perfect condition until used:
1 pound can, 10c.
2 pound can, 15c.
8 pound can, 20c.
5 pound bucket, 80c.
HOLT & CATES
Mr. ami Mrs. II. H. Folger and
Mrs. M. L. Holmes returned to
Atlanta last Monthly, alter visit
ing: Mr. W. H
several days.
Hugh Hammond, of Franklin,
discuss ‘‘Religion and the Press.”
The topic aside from its constant
and general importance will lie
Holmes and family especially opportune, as it is the
200th anniversary ol’the the birth
of Benjamin Franklin, who was
LIEUTENANT BOWMAN.
formerly employed in Peniston’s" tlu ‘ father of the printing press in
drug store in this city, is at pres America. °» Wednesday night,
cut a student in the Macon school i the annual conference j
of pharmacy. I will be held and reports submitted
,, „ ,, 'from all departments of church i
.Miss Belle \ ernon King enter-1
taiued the Salmagundi t'lub Fri-1
day afternoon. Bid domino was 1
played. After the game delight- 1
fill refreshments were served. ,
Miss Mary Robinson, of <’Union,
N.C., who was once employed as ( (>■ \, Martindalc.
of
work.
Rev. G. \V. Painter, one of the
Presbyterian missionaries at
Hangchow, t’hina, will be hereon
the Sabbath after next and preach
morning and night for Rev.
Mr. Painter is
a nurse in the Davis and Turner
Sanatorium ami is
here, was united in
.Ian. till to Mr. Emile Smith, of
('lav ton, A la.
a line speaker, following a ililler-
well known, cut vein from that of the ordinary
marriage on : missionary. He has a statesman
like grasp of the oriental situation,
especially of relations with China
—in which southern business men
are now so much interested; no
less than a live presentation of the
missionary question for the true
Christian. He will stop with Rev.
Mr. Marlindnle, and il is expected
lie will have large audiences while
here, of which hi* is so worth v.
Mrs. Walter Maud entertained
informally at bridge this morning
in compliment to Miss LouiseTotltl
and her guests, Miss Mary Louise
1 Smith, of Nownan, and Miss Mi
nor Ridley, of LaG range. The
lii st prize, a pair of silk stockings,
was won by Mrs. Charles King.
.Miss .Smith cut the consolation, a
gauze fan.—Tuesday’s Atlanta
.lourmiL
Mrs. Alton A mall entertained
the Knell re Club in a most delight
ful manner on Tuesday afternoon
at her lovely home on A mail St.
It was a lovely afternoon and the
attendance was large and the meet
ing was one of the most enjoyable
the Club has had. Mrs. Barrow
won the lirtft prize, Mrs. Tollison
Kirby the second and Mrs. Henry
A mail cut the consolation.
i The Ncwinin News has just com
menced its second year in the
hands of Mr. .1. 'I'. Fain. Paper
and plant have both been enlarged |' lri * s '
during the year, and tin* editor I Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Haralson,
seems pleased with prospects of who has been visiting her son. Col.
tlx* future. The Newimn News is |W. II. Taylor, and family in this
Rich Martin, a negro brakeman
on tin* A. ('x W. P. Railroad, stop
ped off in Nownan this week and
proceeded to tank up. lie was ar
rested for being drunk and disor
derly and locked up. W ednesday
night In* made an unsuccessful ut-
tempt to escape from the calaboose.
When brought before the Mayor
In* was given S:io or 10 days.
At the First Methodist church
on Sunday morning, til I 1 o’clock,
Dr. Quilliun, the pastor, will dis
cuss, “Weariness that is Blessed.”
At night,at 7 o’clock, he w ill speak
on “Sleep that is Sinful.” Tin*
public cordially invited to all scr
one of the brightest and cleanest
papers in both matter and make
up that clinics to our table. Ilo-
gansville News.
Dr. Nunually at First Baptist
city, returned home yesterday.—
<Irillin News and Sun.
Miss Rae Lowe Sponcler and
Mrs. Dora Harper came down from
Atlanta and spent last Sunday at
Church next Sunday morning will | the former’s home here.
IN FORTY-EIGHT HOURS
PE-RU-NA CURED HIM.
Cold Affected Head and Throat
—Attack Was Severe,
I’lms. W. How man, Ist Diem. and Adjt.
•Itli M. S. M, I’uv. \ ids,, writes from
1,milium, Mil., ns follows;
“Though somewhat averse to patent
medicines, and still more averse to be
coming a professional nllldavll man. It
seems only a plain duly In the present
instance to add my experience to the
columns already writ ten concerning I ho
on rati vo powers of I’erunu.
••I have been particularly benefited
by Its use for colds In the bead and
throat. I have been able to fully cure
myself of a most severe attack In
forty-eight hours by Its use according
to directions. / use It as a preventive
whenever threatened with an attack.
“Members of my family also use It
for like nil moots. Wo arc recommend
ing it to our friends.”—r. W. Bowman.
Pe-ru-na Contains no Narcotics.
One reason wby I’erunu has found per
manent use In so many homes is that It
contains no narcotic of any kind. I l ean
be used any length of time without ac
quiring a drug habit.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Uolumhus,
Ohio, for free medical advice. All cor*
rosootuloueo held strictly confidential*
Services m St. I ’mil’s Episcopal
church, next Sunday, will la* con
ducted as follows; \| 7:30 a. m.,
Holy ('ommiiiiiou; at KlsBOn. m.,
morning service and sermon; at
7:50 p. m., closing - crvicc of the
M ission.
Rev. and Mrs. Frank Quilliun,
of Moreland, were among the
v isitors in the city Wednesday.
llWOiMHUl
We Fit Eyes.
We fit eyes with the proper
spectacles, the kind that give
perfect satisfaction in every re
spect, This is made possible
by the fact that we are thor
oughly prepared to test the eyes
and adjust the proper lenses.
We have an immense stock of
lenses and frames to select from,
andjean fit your eyes and sell
you a pair of spectacles that
will please you.
;; Local News of Newnan f
Dr. G. A. Nunually was in At- j afternoon,
lanta last Monday.
Mrs. W. T. Cole is quite sick at
her home in this city.
Rooms For Bent. Apply to
Mrs. Mary R. Whatley.
G. H. Urquhart, Esq., of Turin,
was in town last Tuesday.
Misses Belle Vernon and Frankie
King are in Rome, the guests of
relatives.
Mrs. P. B. Murphey will enter
tain the “Twelve Club” Friday
The Salmagundi Club will meet
with Mrs. Ella Leverett, Thurs
day, Jan. 25th.
Dr. R. E. Foster was up from
Sharpsburg last Tuesday, shaking
hands with friends.
Col. J. W. Shell, of Henoia, is
W. H. Barfield, of East Point, j adding Spalding superior court,
was in the city last Saturday. Griffin News and Sun.
J. B. Ramey, who was confined
Born—To Mr. and Mrs. M. B.
H. S. BANTA
The Jeweler
Mooney, Monday morning, a boy., ^ home Hevera ^ days by wick-
ness, is able to Re out again.
Mrs. Mike Powell returned home
Friday, having visited Summer-
ton, S. C., Charleston and Atlanta.
Miss Annie Lizzie Widener is
taking a course in music in Atlanta.
j The Euchre Club will meet with
| Mrs. Wade Dent Tuesday, Jan.
23rd.
ALL CROCKERY AND TINWARE
TO BE CLOSED OUT AT GOST OR LESS.
Owing to the cumbersome
nature of the wares, and in
order to make room for a dif
ferent class of goods, we offer
our entire stock of crockery
and tinware at cost. Many
serviceable pieces in this line
will fie sold at less than cost.
This is a serious proposi
tion—we mean exactly what
we say. Therefore, if you
need any wares of* this de
scription it will be to your
advantage to see us at once.
We are determined to close
out the lot as speedily as pos
sible.
John A. Stewart, of Atlanta,
was in Newnan Tuesday and Wed
nesday.
Miss Hattie Starr has gone to
For Rent—Nicely furnished
room, close in; two young men
preferred. Address P. O. Box
350,
Mrs. G. W. Holmes and Mrs.
M. B. McWilliams have returned
Atlanta to take a course in steno- to Rome, after spending some time
graphy.
I in Newnan with Mrs. Jack PoweJi.
NUNNALLY & BARRETT,
The Bay Street Grocers
Telephone 55