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I
Lemons as Medicine
Their Wonderful Effect
on the Liver, Stomach,
Bowels, Kidneys
and Blood.
Lemons me largely used by TliC
Mozley l<enion Klixir Compmiy, in
romitoimding tlieir Lmmon klixir,
it pirasant Lcinon Laxative anil
Tunic a substitute for all Cathartic
and Liver I’illl. Lemon Klixir |*>',i-
livcly cures all Biliousness, Consti
pation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
Headache, Malinin, Kidney I license,
Di/./ineaa, Colds, Loss of AppetLe,
lovers, Chills, flloteliea, l’in pit s,
nil Impurities of the l)lood, l ain in
the Chest or Hack, nnd all otherdis-
<asrs caused hy a disorderetl livir
nnd kidneys, the first Croat
Causa o/ all fatal Diseases.
U-'OMF.N, for all Kentalc Intg-
uLtritie-, will find Leman klixir
n pleasant ami thoroughly reliable
ri uie.lv, without the h ast danger of
possible lint tit to them in line condi
tion peculiar to themselves 50c
and $1.00 per bottle at -
M,L DRUG STOKES
please and serve the public. We
feel assured that he will give satis
faction..—Carrollton Times.
Our people are pretty well satis
fied with the prospect of having
on y two candidates for Represtn
t.itives of Coweta county. Hons.
M, H. Couch and I. N. Orr are
both good men and we believe will
look well to the county's interests
in the legislature. Mr. Couch is a
home man to us, and known to be
of the best moral character and wc
believe w ll go to the Legislature
without opp. sition. He has al
ways been a friend to the working
people and they are glad of a
chance to support him —Senoia
Enterprise-Gazette.
William Jennings Bryan.
One Dose Convinces."
1 With the Exchanges j
Rain, of the Newnan News, is
doing some good work for that
town. Kdilor Fain is one of the
most brilliant of our country edi
tors —Covington Enterprise.
Married—At the residence of
Rev. J. Mcl). Radford,at 9 o’clock,
Sunday night, Mr. Clarence H.
Smith of Sharpsburg, Ga,, and
Miss Carrie May Morris, of Bir
mingham, Ala., Hr. Radford offi
cutting. They left on the 6 a. m.
train Monday for their home,
Sharpsburg. -Carrollton Times.
Last week’s number of the Go'-
den Age, Will D. Upshaw’s maga
zine, contained a picture of J. Bu
ford Copeland, accompanied by a
short speech delivered by Mr.
Copeland at Mercer University.
Mr. Copeland, who is one of the
most talented and popular students
at Mercer, is a son of Mr. W. S,
Copeland of Newnan.
Vos, the Rambler is for prohi- j
bitiun. Now, boys, won’t negro |
disfranchisement mighty nigh
bring prohibition in Georgia?'
When Hoke gets to be governor
there will be something doing
within the prohibition line and,
boys, be is going to be governoi
unless a tree falls "on him and
bruises him to death. You little
fellows had better got on the band
wagon. Cordelc Rambler.
Mr. J. W, Tench, a promin nt
citizen ot Gainesville, Fla., is the
guest of his son, Dr. .1 1) I.
Tench, here this week, lie has a
number of old war time friends
around here who were glad to see
him. He, with Capi. J. K. Stil
lings, represented tins county in
the legislatuie tie thst year aftei
the war and did excellent work for
Coweta.—Senoia Enterprise-Ga
zette.
Miss Clestelle McLeroy, of New
nan, who recently returned from a
year’s stay in New York City, is
making quite a success in her new
program representing the differ
ent ages of woman, from a child ol
10 years to the aged mother of 60
It is expected that Miss McLeroy
will appear in Fairburn at an early
date to give a recital in the school
auditorium. She will be assisted
by l’rof. Astin, pianiste, and Mr
Robt. Lovejoy, baritone.—Fair-
burn News.
The many friends of Mr. Roy
Men ell will rejoice to learn that
he has been appointed first assist
ant postmaster at Newnan; a posi
tion he accepted and entered upon
on April ist, and while they regret
to lose him and his family from our
midst, they rejoice at the good
fortune that has fallen to him.
While he occupied the same posi
lion in the postofhee at this place
he proved himself both efficient
and painstaking; always anxious to
The Herald a few days ago, in
mentioning some of the strange
things coming to light in the realm
of Georgia politics this year, point
ed to the fact that the Macon Tele
graph had recently been saying
respectful and really kind things
about William J. Bryan Taking
note of this refeience, the Tele
graph says that it seems not to
have occuncd to The Herald that
“Bryan has grown more conserva
tive with advancing years." It
really had not so occurred to us.
Fact is, we have seen no evidence
of any great change in Biyan since
the 1'elegiaph used to woik itself
into a rage at the mention of his
name, referring to him in such re
proichful terms as "Socialist” and
'•Populist," But we are glad lo
note the change, and to have the
Telegraph's admission that it has
really taken place—whether in the
Nebraska statesman or in his erst
while defamer. From a purely
national Democratic standpoint, it
is an encouraging sign to see such
Democrats as the editor of the
Telegraph placing something like
a sane and just estimate upon the
only man in the country who has,
by reason of his ability and charac
ter, been able to make anything
like a formidable fight for the
Democratic party against the or
ganized forces ol the trust fostered
Republican oligarchy —Albany
IIcrald.
ONLY TWO DAYS
OF AUCTION PRICES
FRIDAY AND SATURDAY, APRIL 13 and 14
Tw7E HAVE planned a series of bargain offerings to close out the entire
™ stock of Auction Dry goods, Shoes, Clothing and Hats on the last
two days, April 13th and 14th, which are positively the last two days
of the Auction Prices. A $10 bill will be given away at the great sale.
If you are not able to buy on Friday or Saturday any of the articles de
scribed and priced below you shall have a ten dollar bill.
People often speak disparagingly of the usual Dry Goods advertisements. They think it is all humbug
and fake. The idea is wrong ; all advertising and dry goods stores are not alike. We quote and describe a
number of articles below to show you how sincere we are in this advertising, we will say that if every item
to be found here is not exactly as described and priced below you shall have a ten dollar bill. We will take
the chances on selling any of them out on these two days.
pairs of good quality lace
tains worth 7*"»<• u pair,
auction price
39c
I85 pairs extra heavy Nottingham
laee curtains, worth 1.50 TO#,
and 1.75, auction price I wU
1 -1 pairs French (Snpiiire lace cur
tains; they are actually worth
.'{ 0(1 fit !t r»n 11 ftiait* unrt.
5.00 to 3.50 a pair,
tion price
05 extra size Is-d spreads, worth
1.50; auction price (only
one to a customer)
98c
50 genuine Marseilles bed spreads
worth #5.00; auction ftQ ftp
Pile® O/ilJ
300 pairs men’s fine tailored punts,
worth 1.75 to 2.00, auc- QQn
tion price wUb
! 100 paii-s of ladies’ and misses’
shoes, si/,is are from 2 1-2 to 5,
worth 1.25 to 1.50 per pair, go
at auelion price (one pair 4Qn
to a customer) JUu
100 hoys’ suits made of high grade
quality cloth; they are sold else
where at #2.50, auction
I Price
Judge J. M. Arnall.
Judge .1 M. Arnall was born in
Walton county in October, 1X37,
and was therefore approaching his
69th birthday. His parents moved
to Payette county when he was
young and he received his educa
tion at Old Field school house, ex
cept one year at Turin, and was a
man who took trill advantage of
the education received in those
trying times.
lie was twice married. 11 is
lirst wife was Miss Elizabeth tiay,
whom he married 111 1865. She
died m 1807, and Mr. Arnall was
married in 1S68 to Miss Belle
I’owell. lie is survived by his
w te and six children. The clnl
dren are Messrs. R L. and J.C.
Arnall, of Nyson, M-, J W. Ar
nall and Mrs. 1.. L. Hutchinson, of
Senoia, and Misses Sutlie and
Georgia Arnall,who live with their
parents.
Mr. Arnall served nearly four
years in the war between the States
as orderly sargeant in Co. 1), 53rd
Georgia regiment, and during this
trying time he made a most re
markable record. He was never
off of duty from any cause—sick,
capture or furlough—during the
whole time, and strange to say,
though he was always at his post
of duty, he never received a wound.
In one battle seven bullets passed
through his clothes without touch
ing him. He was a true soldier
and was ever ready to go when the
summons came in the war, just as
he was ready to go when the sum
mons came Monday for him to go
to his heavenly home above. The
Lord knew when he had finished
nts mission on earth, and hence
He called him to take up his abode
with Him in that bright and high
er realm of living. He answered
the summons without a murmur,
and went to that “house not made
with hands,eternal in the heavens."
Hejonrd Mt. Lebanon Bapti.-t
church in 1S54, where he held his
membership until 1S74, when he
200 hoys’ knee punts, all
popular price 50c, auction
price ( I pr. to customer )
98c
sixes,
19c
25 men’s good quality
overalls, sol«1 at 50c, auc
tion price .
•nil road
35c
2qO yards satin finish 58 inch table
damask, another value that is
worth your coming to this sale;
regular price 40c, auction ft# „
price L lb
300 yards 00-inch warranted pure
linen soft finish duniask, one of
the most popular sellei>
at 75c, auction price.
000 paiis ladies’ fine shoes, lace
and buttons, half double sole,
London cap toe, solid insole and
counter, made to stand the test
of hard wear; auction
42c
price
89c
700 pairs ladies’ shoes, sizes 2'4,
3, 3'7, 4, i'/j only, they are the
lwst popular shoes made for 2.50
and 3.00, come early if your size
is named here and get ft# ftft
them at auction price $ | i/u
We call your special atten
tion to our Millinery, which
we bought at auction. They
are the very latest in this sea
son’s styles—too many to ad
vertise. By coming to this
auction sale you will get them
at your own price.
500 ladies’ shoes, selected stock in
all sizes, better shoes than you
can get elsewhere for ft# QQ
3.50, auction price $Ii«JU
050 pairs children’s shoos, stout
outer sole, built to give good
wear, sizes 3 to 11, aim- CQn
tion price Jdu
00 pairs of men’s brogans, strict
ly solid shoe, auction QQn
price dOu
400 pairs men’s fine dress shoes,
patent leather and vici kid, Eng
lish back stay, extension edge,
full English toe, an up-to-date
shoe in all sizes, auc- ftft At
tion price $4iZw
850 men’s fur up-to-date 1000 style
hats; these hats are manufactur
er’s sample styles for the ad
vance spring season, we bought
them at an attractive low price
and the saving is yours, they are
the liest hats that can lie bought
from #2 to #3, in all sizes QQn
auction price dOu
100 men’s odd coats, single breast
ed, latest 4-button sack style
coat, nicely tailored, ft# JQ
auction price ^ I iTd
300 men’s Frankfort cassimer suits
high grade quality cloth, first
class trimmings and excellent
workmanship. These suits are
well worth 10.00. auc
tion price
$4.98
200 Monarch all wool thibet suits.
It is no exaggeration to say that
suits of tiie same value as these
are sold by other houses at 12.50
to 15.00. We could not empha
size too strongly the extraordi
nary values of these garments,
made in single and double breast
ed with farmer sateen ft*» rft
lining, auction price. QfiJU
100 men’s extra fine black suits,
an exceptionally fine made gar
ment, Italian cloth lining, rolling
collar, padded shaped shoulders,
all sizes, a bargain at ftQ *?r
18.50, auction price ydi I D
200 pair men’s fine tailored pants,
up-to-date fashion, form fitting
and tully guaranteed a,s to sizes,
a bargain at 4.50, auc- Aft ftp
tion price uZiOd
250 pairs extra special value men’s
pants, regular #3 value ft# rft
everywhere, auc price 9 | idU
275 special dress and walking
skirts of brilliantine, Sicillian,
broadcloth, serges, mannish
mixtures, black and blue skirts,
good values at #4 to ftQ QQ
#0, auction price tp/idO
There are many more lots in every department too small to advertise which will be put on sale at very
temptingly low prices. We wish to say very emphatically to our many friends and customers that this
is no big get up, humbug sale—our buyer, as stated, made this large purchase from auction at an average of
about half the real value of the goods, and we desire to give you these bargains; so if you don’t want to miss
the place look for the big sign covering the entire front, where it reads:
SHOES, CLOTHING, HATS and DRY GOODS FROM AUCTION
THE IMMENSE STOCK OF ASHLEY, BAIRD & CO., THAT WAS SOLD AT
AUCTION IN NEW YORK WILL BE PUT ON SALE SATURDAY, APRIL 7, AND MUST BE SOLD
BEFORE APRIL 14, WHICH IS POSITIVELY THE LAST DAY OF THIS SALE.
A. E,. BROD’S CUT PRICE STORE.
NEXT TO REESE’S DRUG STORE.
moved to White Water, where he
remained until Glen Grove church
was constituted, at which place he
was i member when he died.
He lived a life which was truly
an example for all men to follow.
His religion was no burden to him,
but was a pleasure and a joy and
could be easily sfeen in his every
day life. Truly a good man has
been taken from us; his place will
be hard to fill, yea, it cannot be
tilled. He occupied a place dis
tinctly his own, and was a power
for good wherever known. His
community and his church was
made richer by his life, and hence
made poorer by his departure. But*
he will be missed more in his own |
home, which he loved so well. Ye
loved ones have sustained an irre
parable loss, but what is your loss!
to his eternal gain. As the links
ate broken on earth, the chain is
formed in heaven. “Asleep in
Jesus, blessed sleep."—Senoia^
Enterprise Gazette.
The West Point Route.
Extremely low rates to New
Orleans, La , and return, account
United Confederate Veterans Re-|
union, April 2527, 1906. One
cent per mile in each direction.!
plus 23 cents, via Atlanta, Mint-
gometv and Mobile.
Tickets on sale, April 22nd,23rd
and 24th, 1906, from points beyond
500 miles ot New Orleans, and on
April 23rd, 24th, 25th and 26th,
1906, from points within 500 miles
of New Orleans.
Tickets limited to return until '
April 30th, 1906, except that upon
deposit of ticket and payment of 1
fifty cents, an extension of limit to
May 21 st, 19'6, may be secured.
For further information and
sleeping car reservations, apply to
Ticket Agent or write
F. M. Thompson,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
J. P. Billups,
Gen. Passenger Agent,
Atlanta, Ga.
To Publishers and Printers.
We have an entirely new process, on which patents are pend
ing, whereby we can reface old Brass Column and Head Rules, 4 pt.
and thicker and make them fully as good as new and without any
unsightly knobs or feet on the bottom.
PRICES.
Refacing Column and Head Rules, regular lengths, 20cts each
“ L. S. “ and “ Rules, lengths 2in. and over 40cts. per lb.
A sample of refaced Rule with full particulars, will be cheer
fully’ sent on application.
Philadelphia Printers’ Supply Co.
manufacturers of
Type and High Grade Printing Material,
39 N. NINTH 8T„ PHILADELPHIA. PA.
Oo You Sufferfrom Kidney Trouble?
We guarantee one bottle of Smith's
Sure Kidney Cure to benefit or cure, or
your drnggist will refund your money.
P rice .'0 ceuts at Holt & Cates’.
Sick headache results from a derange
ment ot the stomach and is cured liy
Chnuiberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab
lets. Sold by Dr. Paul Penistou, New-
nan, lia.
L. M Farmer,
LAWYER.
Z. Greene, D. D. 8.,
Office on Second Floor of
Office on Second Floor of the Arnall
Merchandise Co.’s Building Black Bros. Co.’s Bull lin<