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Many New Goods at Molt & Cates’ 1 his store was never in better shape to supply the wants of its trade than it is today. With every shelf tilled with new, eh>an, fr«*?»h drugs and medicines, with stocks of Sundries and loih't Goods superior to any we have ever carried, and with new and hm\. Ii'niigs for Easter and for wedding gilts com ing in i-v.-ry day, vv ■ i *el that our store offers unusual attrac- * 11,11s '" 'he living public and we invite your early visit. Japanese Hand Painted Pictures. In ear J!\pnn g oils is u lot of nhont titt.v pictures 14 x lit in in six , exquisitely hand paints rl on ■hi 1 in pupi-r and tastefully framed hi gray satin tiiusli wood wliieli harmonizes completely with the subject. The subjects are sprays nt flowers ntid are clmrnctei istic- a'tv Japanese. The work shews the artistic tech, and all of them ought to find u reutly sale at our special price ot si.00 each. .Tup L interns, nil sizes. Swagger sticks. . •Inp Napkins. .la]) vases in a variety of designs Easier Novelties This season finds us with a com plete stock ol Kaster novelties for the childton and ninny tiint will make suitable dinner favors. In this lot are chicks and ergs in many different forms, and the prices nre very low. Muster post cards. Easter candies. Enster perfumes. Easter Opening. We will have our Easter Open ing this year on April Hi ami 14 ntid expect to make the occasion of unusual intesest. Try and ar range to attend on one of these days Hammocks. Our new line of hnmmockR is now on display, and in many re spects is the best showing we have ever made. Our designs are unusually beautiful and the ham mocks are strong and well made. They come from a different mak er, and are certain to give satis factory wear. As we bought di rect from the manufacturer, our prioes will he belter than we have ever been able to make. See us before placing your order for a hammock. Wedding Gilts. We have already received some new goods suitable for wedding gifts, nml will have many more in within the next week or two. All of these articles were selected with care by our buyer, who luid the best of opportunities to get the pick of the market, and you will bo pleased with the result of his work. Do not fail to inspect our flue before buying. Japanese Baskets. On his recent trip to Now York our buyer was fortunate enough to pick up a big lot of Jap baskets at import, price, but in order to do it was compelled to buy an immense quantity. These goods are now in and we have never had anything of the kind that would compare with them in appearance and value, yet the prices are very low. This lot contains baskets of every size, from the tiniest dinner favor and c 11iid’s basket, to large waste baskets. There an-baskets for Handkerchiefs, and ties and gloves, covered baskets and open olies, woven trays, and curiously shaped baskets. In variety and color and price this lot is a wonder and will delight every woman who has things to put away, but Inis no place to put them. All are notable for the exquisite workmanship, artistic color combinations and thoroughness for which Japanese arti sans are famous. Even the tiniest and cheapest sample shows painstaking and accurate work nol to le found in the product of other peoples. Prices, 5c to $2.00, HOLT & CATES. R.eady Made Skirts and Waists. We are now showing a complete line of ready made skirts in the fashionable colors and ma terials well made and handsomely designed. Ready-made silk shirt waists of black and while Jap silk trimmed in lace and embroidery. Special Sale of Lawn Waists. We offer a large lot of ready-made lingerie lawn shirt waists at the following special prices: Plain lawn (untrimmed). . . 75c Embroidered waists. $1.00 Clapp and Douglas oxfords at P. F. Cuttino Co’s. Mrs. Ernest Pnlmour, of Gaines ville, is visiting relatives in N’cvv- nan. New lace and tapestry curtains at P. F. Cuttino iS; Co's. Rev. S. R.C. Adams, of Atlan ta. was a visitor to Newnan this week. New line of men’s fancy seeks at I’. F. Cuttino iS: Co's. The l’arnard concert. at the Au ditorium, Friday night, March 30th. 40-inch white lawns at 10c and 15e yard at P. F. Cuttino N Co’s, j Air. J. T. Kilby spent Tuesday and Wednesday in Atlanta on business. Xew spring clothing for men and boys at P. F. Cuttino & Co's. The friends of Mr. Will Mattox are delighted to know that he is recovering front his severe illness. Ziegler shoes and Oxfords in the new spring styles, at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. Mr. Alfred IIroom, of College I Park, was the guest of Mr. Raw- 1 soil Dent from Saturday until Mon day. Brussels, Kashmir, Ingrain and Axininstcr art squares at P. F. <hittino iS; ('o’s. There will be preaching at Love- joy Memorial church by Rev. F. G. Hughes, Sunday, April 1st, at 11:()(), a. in. Mercerized gauze lisle hose for women, extra quality 2fic a pair, ! at P. F. Cuttino & < 'o’s. Rev. F. A. Ware, of Turin, will preach at Lovcjoy Memorial church next Sunday night at the usual hour. Mr. and Airs. C. F. Sanders and children left Monday for their home, Rutland, N't., after a two week’s visit with Mrs. C. A. Merck and other relatives. Wanted—To ten 1 a g< o 1 dwell ing, near the business center of Newnan. Permanent tenant as sured. Apply to G. T. Sullivan at II. S. I tan til’s store. The Newnan Ministerial Asso ciation will meet Monday, April 2nd, at the oil ice of Rev. C. O’N. Martindule, at 11:30, a. m. F. G. II uglies, Secy. On account of the fact that a protracted meeting is being con ducted at the First Raptisl church, Dr. G. A. Numially 1ms cancelled liis engagement to speak in Daw son, Terrell county, tomorrow, lie has an non need his intention to speak in Columbus at an early date. Next Sabbath at 1 I a. m. in the Presbyterian Church, Rev.C. O’N. j Martindale will preach on “'flic Gospel Call,” and at 7:30 p. m., on “The Primary Mission of Christ.” In connection with the morning service the Lord’s Supper will be administered, and the offer ing will be for Education of Young Aren for the Ministry. A cordial welcome to everybody. In Our Repair Department TWO BEAUTIFUL WOMEN WHO ESCAPED SPRING CATARRH BY TAKING PE-RU-NA. Spring Fever is Spring Catarrh==Nothing Robs One of Strength Like Spring Catarrh. Pe-ru-na is the Finest Tonic For a Weary Woman. Mins H. Ini'/. Silvern, lsii \V. l.lfltli street, Now York City, (trawl Uooonter Daughters of American Independence, writes: “Nino years of work, without n vacation, wore out my nervous system, 1 h st iny appetite nml foil weak nml exhausted nearly alt tho time. "Pcruna restored me to perfect health In five weeks. It Is the tinest tonic for a weary woman that I know of. I gladly endorse It."—II. liter Silvern. * Iwlt Poruna Is tho most prompt and permanent euro for all oases of nervous prostration caused by sysicnila oatnrrh known to the medical profession. IfHHp x •' • MISS ESTELLE CAMPBELL. M Iss Estelle Campbell, 140 N. High street, Nasli- vlllo, Tonn., writes: •Pcruna helped me when almost everythinif else failed. I was rundown from overwork, as I had nol been able to take a vacation for three years and naturally my nerves were all unstrunn and I was /(really In need of rest and a tonic. "1 went away for two months, but did not sew* to not my strength back, although I was taking m prescription which tho doetoi gave mo bofero 1* wont away. “At the request of my rolallves, with whom 1 was visiting, I began to use Poruna, and you cannot realize how glad 1 was when within a week 1 found I was fooling so much better. Inside of a month 1 was fooling splendidly, ready and able to take up my work again.”—Estelle Campbell. A Spring Tonic. Almost everybody needs a tonic In tho spring. Bomething to brace the nerves, Invigorate the brain, and cleanse the blood. That Poruna will do this is be yond all question. Wo have on (lie thousands of letters which testify to tho curative and pre ventive value of Poruna In cases of nervous depression and run down con ditions of tho system. Wi quote a typical ease: Mr. Frank Williams, HH3T> kith street, New York City, moml.ei First Presby terian Church anil Captain Capitol ilolf Club, write. : ‘I -I ■ • I siilteieri iv!U’ w iInna MISS B. INEZ SILVEKA. and a run down condition which seemed . Pc-rii-na Contains No Narcotics. One reason why Perunalias found por- vury illllti’ii11 to overcome. “1 tried several different tonics but did not seem to got much bettor until I began using Poruna. My recovery was slow, but I was Improving and 1 was glad to continue using It. “At the end of two months my health was restored and I looked ami felt much better than I bail for years. Your rom- oily ts well worthy of a recommend and I am pleased to givo it mlno,"— Frank Williams. Pcruna never falls to prevent sprln/i cab rrlt or nervous prostra tion, If taken In time. mannutuso In so many homes Is that, it contains no narcotic of any kind. Po runa Is perfectly harmless. It can bo used any length of time without acqulr- Ing a drug habit. Poruna does not pro duce temporary results. It is purinanont In Its effect. II lias no had effect upon tho syslotn, and gradually eliminates catarrh by re moving the cause of catarrh. Thoro nro u in it 11i t inli-nf homes where Poruna lias been used off and on for twenty years. | Siudi a thing could not be possible If I’eninneonliilnod any drugs of a nar cotic nature, All correspondence bold | strictly contldoutial. * * T | Local News ol Newnan j Eclipse” shirts at P. F. Cut- > & Co’s. lal AI. Fisher was in LaGrange Tuesday. found thread laces at P. F. Cut- y & Co’s. lr. W. W. Draper, of Atlanta, nt Sunday with Air. and Mrs. H. North. Best China mattings at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. Mr. Robert NY. Alattox, of Fla., is in Newnan this week. The best values in silks at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. Don’t miss the concert at the Auditorium this (Friday) evening. Linen lawns anil sheetings at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. A car of Blue Gem Coal just re ceived by Cates Coal Company. Special values in white goods at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. Mr. F. J. Flannery, who has Imil charge of our repair department dur ing the past ten years, leaves April 1 to establish a business for himself. He is sucoeedeil by Mr. G. T. Kulli- vun, a gentleman who bus laid 18 years experience in the jewelry busi ness in Arnericus, where he was rail way watch inspector for the Sea board Air Line System. Mr. Sulli van is an expert watchmaker unit rejiairer, and this store is fortunate in having him in charge of the repair department. His services are a guar antee of first-class work anil prompt delivery. We thank the numerous patrons of our repair department for past busi ness and ask their consideration and patronage in the future. H. S. BANTA The Jeweler At itn curly dull* the NN'illcoxon residence in this city will lie tie cwpied by Mr. P. L. Sutherland mid family. PreparntioiiH nre now being made for their rt moval from Florida to this place. The Hainan I Family Orchestra and Concert Go., composed of fa ther, mother, lour (laughters and one son, will give a splendid musi cal entertainment at the Auditor ium this ( Friday > evening. John Hardaway, a son of Rev. and Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, is seri ously ill at his home in this city, lie is employed as a clerk by the Newnan Banking Go. and lias many friends who will regret lo learn of his sickness. T. F. Walk ins, who was form or]y ail employe of the Gentral Railway at this place, has accepted a position at the NN'est Point depot, lie came to Newnan from Hern don, Ga., where Ik* was the Geu teal's agent for several years past. _ The reading room of the Library lias fresh attractiveness in the April mini hers of the magazines. The magazine list lias been ren w ed, with the addition of (Jollier’s, NVatson’s. The American Boy and the Argosy. Dr. J. T. Edwards, of Benoia, was here yesterday on his way to Atlanta to attend the exercises of the graduating class of the Geor gia School of Pharmacy.; his son, J. I>. Edwards, being a member of this class.—Griflin News and Sun. Coweta county furnished her quota of veterans and visitors for the Wheeler Memorial. A large number of Coweta people went up to Atlanta last Tuesday to attend the celebration in honor of the memory of the South’s departed hero. The News is informed that a blind tiger is doing business on the Newnan and Sargent road, just' Iteyond the city limits. It is said] to be a great nuisance in that' neighborhood and good citizens! are making complaint about the 11111111*1*. Evidently this is a ease demanding attention from the an tlioritics. The “lige” should be broken up at on.-e. NVord I trot heis, formerly of Newnan, have leased the refresh J ment privileges at Grant Park, At lanta, for a period of live y ears, for the sum of BIO,000; or >‘2,(j^<) per | annum. Revival services at the First Baptist ehticell continue with una bated interest, and will probably] last through Sunday . Rev. NV. L. Walker is a deeply impressive speaker and bis sermons are in spiring and liel pin I to all clamcs of hearers. Rev. c. O’N. Martindale has been in attendance on the State Sunday School Association from Tuesday to Thursday of this week, delivering several addresses on Sunday School work. Today (Fri day and l< morrow, lie speaks at. the Sunday School Institute of East Alabama Presbytery, in ses sion at Opelika, conducting some of its sessions by request. Mr. Will (Otter, who lias been in New Orleans tortile past ten months, where he has held a posi tion with the Southern Pacific Railroad, lias returned to La Grange, and may possibly reside here in the future, having resigned his New Orleans position.—La <h'u11ge (iraphic. Colonel P. II. Ibewsfer, who was in jured by a street, ear three weeks ago at the College Park sta tion, near his home, is showing decided improvement,, and unless there is an adverse change in li is condition, his attending physician, Dr. Curtis, is hopeful Unit Colonel Rrcvvster will be able to visit the city within the next ten days.— Tuesday’s Atlanta Journal. NEW MILLINERY ARRIVALS Our opening display of fine hats and millinery goods was the most attractive and successful in the history of this store, oud the sales were the largest ever made (luring opening days. Respite this latter fact, however, our stock is not depleted, as new goods are being received almost every day. The new arrivals are the very latest productions from the leading manufacturers of hats and other millinery goods. Tho patterns vary widely and the new goods are unlike those displayed nt our opening. They arc as artis tic and lovely as anything shown at the opening, and me as attractive us the goods found in any millinery store in any town or city. Ladies who saw our opening display are invited to c, II again and inspect (lie new arrivals; and those who wee not fortunate enough to visit the store during the opening, are assured of being able to make satisfactory purchases from this new stock. /i Mrs. Lela Adams M r4> a