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atowiiitiwtLV4jp»v. i JLrjctaiwitiw«u.wwiT , igjff w miwuiwim »■ xtymwiipiwttT.wMinn’Ujmuntyiw>mMmwMii*JHn,jMi Big Crops of Vegetables and The Seed that Grow Them Everything depends on tlie good quality of the seed vou plant. Xo matter how rich your soil, or how well you cultivate, or evi li how favorable the seasons, your garden will be a success or a I ail lire according to the seed you plant. No one factor in gardening is more important, and yet no other part is so little considered as this. Careless buying mav cost you your garden, as it did with some last year. It may lose you your early start, with the cost ot replanting, and loss of favorable seasons. It may cost the loss ol choice varieties of greater productiveness or other desirable feat ures. For these reasons we ask that you carefully consider our claims as seed dealers. We know our seed is good. Wo know we can make it profitable and satisfactory for you to buy seed of us. ”e have developed our seed business from nothing to a very important one by rigid adherence to a few principles in soiling; two ot the most important are: 1. Selected seed of the host varieties. 2. Wo never sell old seed us fresh, or mix old wit 11 fresh seed. almost uniform crops of finer The result of this policy has been marked by success in the gardens of our customers Greater vegetables. Hotter stands, more vigorous growth, earlier matur ity. One enthusiast, said he believed each seed sprouted twice. Hut we do .not claim such results. However: No bettor send are sold than wo supply. We feel sure of that, and wo know they are fresh. All our seeds are bought in original bulk packages and are put into papers under our own supervision in our store, and we know what wo claim when we say they arc reliable. If you plant our seed you may rest assured that you have the best seed possible to buy. You will have seed that are absolutely fresh. Your small papers will contain more seed than others give, and your packages of 1’eus, Heans and Corn will ho full measure one-half pints, pints and quarts You have everything to gain from a trial of our seeds. Let. us have t he order, £> HOLT <S CATES a scalp, death. and he narrowly escaped MEDICAL We arc going to make competi tors in the furniture business tired. Our prices and terms will do the work. An absolutely new stock to select from. Come to our store, | next door to the white barber shop in the Hecse opera house building'. Southern Furniture Co. If The numerous friends of David S. Cutlino deeply sympathize with him on account of the loss of his mother, who died suddenly at her home near Greenoville, S. ('., last Saturday morning, at the ago of 55 years. Mr. Cuttino went to Greeneville to attend the funeral and returned Monday. Editor W. Trox Hankslon of the West Point News was among the visitors in Newnan last Friday. Trox is one of the most genial and .jovial of (ieorgia's splendid array of weekly newspaper editors and publishers, and he cxcclls many of the buys in understanding the art | of making a weekly newspaper pay. The ladies of the W. C. T. C. held a meeting at the home of Miss Nona Cotter on Wednesday after ! noon, ijnitv a number accepted the invitations to meet Mrs. Cul- 1 lie Howe, a national organizer. She spoke very encouragingly of her work in Georgia. After her informal address, delightful re freshments were served. Pe-ru-na. Prominent Physicians Endorse Pe-ru-na. IjT,RWELIjYN JORDAN, Medi cal Examiner of theU. S. Treasury Department, graduate of Columbia Col lege, and who served three years at West, l’olnt, has tlio following to say of Peruna: D» ••Allow me to express my gratl- tode to you for (he benefit derived from your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vest change and I now consider my self h well man after months of suffering. ••Fellow sufferers. Peruna will cure you.”—Llewellyn Jordan. —— — II 'll l'i"lll II i BBHBBHBBBBnHBnHm, Mi. Humd Pope, of Atlanta, j Local News of Newnan l a fw Mr. •). P. Bradley will return • —— j to Now York this week, to ho away Dr. Anderson, Dentist, Salbide about three months. Building. tf j j. c. Arnall,Esq., of Montlcello, Hon. J. T. Kirby returned from!Ga., was shaking hands with New York Tuesday. Local money on easy terms to loan. W.G. Post. 2t W. C. Wright, Esq., was in At lanta last Wednesday. Order fresh meats from J. E. Smith, telephone No. 65. tf W. T. Arnall, Esq., of Senoia, was in the city last Tuesday. P. B. Vineyard, Esq., of Sharps- burg, was in the city Tuesday. Mr. Meriwether Hackney, of Atlanta, spent Sunday at home. Hon. S. L. Whatley, of Paris, was in the city on first Tuesday. Attorney A. C. Broom, of At lanta, was in the city Wednesday. friends here Tuesday. A. L. Grimes, the popular young merchant of Corinth, was in the city Wednesday. Mrs. J. M. Miller left Friday for a visit to her cousin, Mrs. Ri ley, in New Orleans. Miss Mamie Varner, of Palmet to, is visiting Dr. A. A. Barge and family for a few days. Mrs. L. M. Farmer, who has been seriously ill for several weeks, is slowly improving. Mrs. Addie Varner has returned home, after spending several months with relatives at Lula, Ga. Mrs. L. B. McDonald, of At lanta, spent Tuesday in the city, For best quality fresh meats j the guest of Mrs. Bennett Sanders, telephone J. E. Smith, No. 65. tf j The infant daughter of Mr. and Call No. 65 by telephone when | Mrs. E. H. Bowman is recovering the best fresh meats are wanted, tf For anything in music or musi cal instruments telephone No. IDG. Furnished Rooms for rent to men only. Apply to Box 40, City. 4t Mrs. Slappey, of Fort Valley, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. Will Black. Mr. Harry Cleveland, of Elber- ton, was in the city Saturday and Sunday. Freeman Herring, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with the home folks in Newnan. Mrs. Clark, from Saratoga, N. Y., is on a visit to her friend, Mrs. S. O. Smith. At the Cburchos. The subject of I >r.()iiillian’s ser mon Sunday morning at. the First Methodist Church will be, “The Coming Kingdom.” At night he will speak on “Satan, and his Devices.” Sunday school at 0:50 a. in.; prayer meeting Wednesday night at 7 o’clock. The public is icordially invited and welcomed to all services. At the Presbyterian Church in Turin next Sabbath at I I a. in. and 7 p. m., Kev. C. O’N. Mart indale will preach t wo special sermons of considerable interest, the one in the morning being adapted parti You’ll be pleased with the prices cularly, though not solely, to men; and terms of the Southern Furni-i and that at night especially,though lure Co. Store in Reese opera j not entirely, to the ladies. Every house building, Newnan, Ga. tf ! body invited. An absolutely new stock of 1 The Ministers’ Association will Doctors liavo boon loatlio to ondorso a catarrh remedy booauso catarrh and catarrhal diseases have puzzled the mod leal fraternity for many decades. The popular endorsements that l’ernna lias received at tile hands of the people have induced a great many doe- tors to try I lie remedy. More prominent physicians use and endorse l’ernna each year. Ur. A. Morgan, 911 (later street, In dianapolis, 1ml., writes: ••Regular physicians do not, as a rule, endorse patent medicines. I have, however, found In my practice that Peruna Is n notable exception and not at all like any other medicine gen erally sold as •patent medicine, ’ “In examining it 1 llml that it is a BClonUIteally prepared medicine, com posed of herbal remedies of high medi cinal value. “It 1h a spedflo for catarrh of the head, lungs or stomach, a lino remedy for female troubles, and Invaluable to mothers and children. “After fevers or other protracted Ill ness, II Isonoof the host tonics 1 know of to restore the system to normal condition and 1 recommend It to convalescents. “It Is a high class family remedy, good for young and old.”—A. Morgan. Peruna occupies a unique position in medical science. .11 is the only internal systemic catarrh remedy known to the medical profession to-day. RobertK. Roberts, M. IJ., Washing ton, D. U., writes: •• Through my own experience as well us that of many of my friends and aciiuainlancvs who have been cured or relieved of catarrh by the use of Hartman's Peruna, 1 can confidently recommend It to those suffering from such disorders, and have no hesitation In prescribing it to my patients. "-Robert A*. Roberts. DR. LLEWELLYN JORDAN, Medical Examiner United States' Treasury. in; "-CS. 5 siisrsKs jj Catarrh Isa systemic, disease curable only by systemic treatment, A remedy that,cures catarrh must aim directly at the depressed nerve centers. This is wlinl l’ernna does. Peruna Immediately Invigorates Ihn nerve centers which give vitality to I lie ninoonsmembranes. Then catarrh dis appears. Thou catarah is permanently onred, Pe-ru-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why l’ernna lias found per manent use In so many homes Is that It contains no narcotic of any kind. 1’c- rnna Is perfectly harmless. It can ho UHod any length of time without, acquir ing a drug hu.liil. l’ernna does not pio- duco temporary results. His permanent In Us affect. It has no had nIVoclupou the system, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re moving the eauso of catarrh. There tiro a multitude of homes where l’crunn line been used off and on for twnuty yearn. Much a, thing could not lie possible II' Peruna coin allied any drugs of u nar cotic nature. If your druggist does not keep I’ernim instock, send remittance to cover price of one brittle, H .<•<), or six bottles, £5.00 to The I’enina I (rug M I'g. < 'o., ('olumbits, < >hio, and I lie medicine will be forwarded to you by express prepaid. t,MM»x • wav a v.xnrmrmm J. E. Smith, telephone No. 65, supplies best quality of all kinds of fresh meats. tf Mrs. Edward Adams,of Atlanta, was the guest of relatives in the city last Sunday. from a serious attack of pneu monia. Mrs. Delia Chapman, of Atlan ta, spent a few days in Newnan last week, visiting friends and relatives. Mrs. Spence Darden and family, from the country, are the guests of Judge Isaac Stephens and family in the city. Mrs. Richards left for a visit to her father, in Shiloh, Tuesday, af- a delightful visit to her daughter, ! Mrs. Ellison Richards. Mrs. George Goats and Miss Sarah Coats of Atlanta, were the guests of Mrs. P. B. Murphey from Friday until Monday. Hon. John Temple Graves, Edi tor by permission of the courts of the Atlanta News, was mingling with friends hepe Tuesday after noon. Mr. Graves was enroute home from Carrollton, where he delivered an address. Furniture to select from at our store, under the Telegraph School in the Reese opera house building. Southern Furniture Co. tf Miss Olestolle McLeroy has re turned from a stay of several months in New York City, where she was a student of elocution, dramatic art and physical culture. Mr. Gobert, a young gentleman from Milledgeville, has accepted a position in Bradley’s drug store. He succeeds Mr. Rex Riggin, who is now with the Reese drug store. The First Baptist Church will begin a series of meetings on March 18th. The pastor will be assisted by some distinguished evangelists and it is hoped great good may be done. Only one j)iece of property was sold by Sheriff Brown on the first Tuesday. That was \V. M. Glass’ land in the First district; JI7 acres, which was bought by J. G, Arnall for &925. Mrs. Callie If. Howe, of Missou ri, delivered two excellent temper ance addresses in the city this week—Tuesday evening at the Methodist and Wednesday even ing at the First Baptist church. Prof. H. H. Hopple and W. M. Glass, Esq., who have been loom ing in the new Berry building, over Bradley’s drug store, are now lodging on the second door of the new Arnall building. Miss Daisy Ellis, a charming member of the social set of Green ville, spent several hours in the city yesterday while en route home from a visit to relatives in New nan.—Griffin News and Sun. Powell Bridges, the eight year old son of Mrst N. C. Bridges of Atlanta, who formerly resided in Newnan, wounded himself a few days ago by accidentally discharg ing a pistol. The millet plowed a furrow through the top of his hold its meeting (which was post poned from last Monday) at the study of Rev. J. W. Quillian, I). I)., next Monday morning at 9:30 o’clock. All ministers in Newnan and vicinity are cordially invited. F. G. Hughes, Hec’y. Sheriff’s Sale. GEORGIA, Coweta County. Will bo sold on the first Tuesday in Muroh, 190(1, before the court house in Hoid county, within the IokhI hours of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the following projierty, to-wit: A certain tract or puroel of land lying ou the west side of Ray Avenue, in the city of Newnan, in suid State and oouu- ty, bounded on the north by Fair Street, east by Kay Avenue, Soutli by rigtit of way of tlie Central of Georgiu Railway Co. and on the west by lands known as the old fair grounds, excepting the lotH heretofore sold oft to Camilla Hollings worth, Charlotte Hunter, Maude and Koxie Corley and Jane Moss, containing eight acres, more or less. Said land levied on as the property of L. R. Huy, to satisfy an execution issued from the City Court of Atlanta, in favor of It. .M . Franklin for use of Juntos L. Hughes ot id against said L. R. Kay, principal, and Mrs. S. A. Melson and John H. Hay, securities, and now owned and controll od by said Mrs. S. A. Melson, us trans feree. This February 0th, 11)00. J. L, BROWN, Sheriff. Ordinary’s Notices. GEORGIA—Coweta County. The estate of Charles Smith, late of said County, deceased, being unrepre sented and not likely to be represented, all persons concerned are required to show cause in the Court of Ordinary of said County, on the first Monday in March, (1906) next.Jwhy such adminis tration should not be vested in the County Administrator. This Feb. 7th, 1906. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Coweta County. The estate of .Judson T. Nixon, of said County, being unrepresented and nor. likely to he represented, all persons con cerned are required to show cause in the Court of Ordinary of said County, on the first Monday in March, (1908) next, why such administration should not be vested in the County Administrator. This Feb. 7th, 1906. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. (!K< )R( it A l toweln ('miniy. T. F. Rawls, Allan', of the cstnie of Kddit Smith, <'.< coiiieil lyiving applied to the Court of ( hitman of said County for butlers of Dismission from Ins sanl trust, all persons eoiiuernod am required '*-J0, to show cause in said Court by the first NttWllM.il lll( Attention, Comrades and Veterans! On Saturday, February I7tli, at in the court bouse in < lonl'ederate veterans Monday in March next, if any they can, j of < towet.a county will hold their annual meeting. Officers will lie elected, and delegates appointed to why said application slinuhl not tic granted. This Feb. Gth, 1906. b. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. GEORGIA—Coweta County. Tim return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months’ support to the family of Kobe. l'\ MUnci', deceased, having been tiled in my office, all per sons concerned are cited to show cause by tlm 1st Monday of March, I960, why said application for twelve months' sup port should not be granted. This Feb. 5th, 1906. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR TAX RKUICtVKU. I hereby announce myself n candidate for Tax Receiver, subject to the Demo- emtio primary of Coweta County; and will appreciate the support and influence of my friends and fellow citizens. John Askew. FOR KII KltlKF. I hereby announce myself n candidate for Sheriff of Coweta County, subject to the action of the Democratic primary. I have had experience in the sheriff's office mid, if elected, promise to faith fully and impartially discharge the du ties encumbent upon me. J. A. Stephens. attend the grand reunion in New Orleans in May. Several speeches will be made; perhaps some by the candidates for governor, who have, hoen invited, but there will be no politics injected into the addresses. Let all come and make this the most enthusiastic meeting we have had since our organization. J. B. (looiiWVN, Com. of Coweta Gamp, U. C. V., No. 1161. J. L. Brown, Adjutant. Mrs. T. E. Patterson went to Newnan yesterday to visit her par ents, Mr. and Mrs. A. F. Brewster. —Griffin News and Hun. OriKin or lion lire*. Bonfires are a survival of the rites \ of Baal and Moloch. When Christian ity ruled old ways and customs could I he abolished, and so the heathen, si 111 j hankering after the ancient deities, hut i half controlled hy pope or bishop, made i | their bonfires on the eve of St. Peter or St. John. One use of bonfires In the j ; not so far distant past was ns a means I of disinfection. In Ids “History of tlie I Plague” Defoe tells of bonfires in Lon don streets. There is reason to suppose that In kindling such fires there wus still a remnant of superstition left. It was In a measure a sacrifice to Baal, j As to the excellence of the method of | making fires to drive away u plague the benefit would he questionable. Anyhow It may lie dwelt upon as the earliest effort made towurd cremation, for It wus of some slight use when an Infected neigh twrhood caught, fire and was reduced to ashes. But, then,' the remedy might have been worse than the disease. Sewing Machine Needles and Oil By purchasing in much larger quantities than heretofore, wo are now enabled to sell all kinds of sew ing machine needles lit the price of -I for 10c, instead of li for lOn, the price we have always found necessary to charge heretofore. These needles are the same grade this store lias always sold, which means simply that they are the best. Our sewing machine oil is as good us the best made anywhere in the world. Every user acknowledges this fact to be true. Noodles and oil are small items i our stock, but oar reputation ii founded on the care with which we handle every detail of our business; and the small needs of patrons re ceive our host attention—which is all our largest orders get Remember these fucts in dealing witli us. H. S. BANTA The Jeweler