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III HI I ll I —
Special Fall and Winter Sale
of
H. T. DANIEL
Palmetto, Ga. 1906 Palmetto, Ga.
In making this my fall announcement for the season of 1906, 1 beg leave to thank
mv many friends and, customers who have stood by me in the past, and have
shown their friendship by their liberal patronage. We shall endeavor by fair and
honest dealing, not only to merit a continuance of our already large trade, but to
increase our sales by reaching sections we have not reached before. The motto,
“(foods well bought are half sold,” is ever before us. Therefore we are constantly
watching the rise and fall of the market, in order to take every advantage, and
buying in such quantities as will enable us to sell at the lowest possible prices.
Our stock is larger than ever before, complete in every detail.
Dry Goods.
To this department we have given special care in selecting the latest novelties of the season,
consisting of ladies’ broadcloth, panama cluth, voiles, brilliantines, mohair, serges, French Man
uels, and a full line of taffeta and Chinese silks, percales, ginghams, prints, outings, teazle downs,
kimono suitings, flannels, jeans, cassimeres, repellants, checks, sheetings and shirtings. In fact,
the most complete line ever shown in this town.
Clothing.
To this line we can point with pride, having in
creased our sales for the last two years over one
hundred per cent, in style and make up our
goods are excelled by none. We handle nothing
but custom-made goods of the noted Kautbebcat
and Shield brands. In men’s, boys’ and chil
dren’s suits and overcoats, we can save you money
if you will only give us a chance.
Shoes.
In supplying the large and increasing demand in
this line, we have been careful in selecting such
brands as have been tried and not found wanting.
We realize the fact that shoes are high, but it has
been our good fortune to place our orders early,
and thus save a large per cent, of the advance.
In our stock you will lind the most prominent and
best makes, such as Hamilton-Brown’s, Crossett’s,
Courtney’s, Kiser’s King, etc.
fo-CttJLi.’.
Notions, Hats, Caps, etc.
The Carefully selected stock in this department consist of men’s and ladies’ underwear, hose
and half hose, handkerchiefs, Suspenders, etc. I n hats and caps we can show you a beautiful
line of the latest styles. Our ready-to-wear department is large and complete, to which we call
the special attention of the ladies.
Groceries.
We handle a full line of groceries, always buying from first hand, enabling us to sell, at the
very lowest prices.
Furniture, Coffins, etc.
The increase in our business in this line during the past year has been very gratifying, and
we are glad to state that we are able to show a much larger variety with styles and prices to suit
all. A cordial invitation is extended to all our friends and customers to call and sed us when in
town. Remember Tuesday is always bargain day. Yours for business,
H. T. DANIEL
Keep
Your Cotton
Cover.
Under
Indications are that those who
have cotton now are holding lor
what is believed to be an inevitable
rise. The opinion is daily growing
stronger that the crop has been so
damaged by untoward conditions
that it will not be as large as in
dicated some weeks ago, and hence
the man who possesses the actual
staple and is able to hold awhile
will benefit.
But there is a word of caution
necessary in regard to preserving
the cotton in the best possible con
dition, An earnest word about
this feature of the situation is con
tained in an editorial in the latest
issue of The Cotton Journal, which
is reproduced in full below:
Reports from every section of
the cotton belt indicate a steady
falling off in receipts and a grow
ing and persistent determination
on the part ol those growers, who
are able to finance their cotton, to
hold it off the market until prices
advance to higher figures. The
sentiment is fapidly growing in
the minds of the people tlmt the
present crop will not be but little,
if any, larger than the crop of
1905, and that ten cents as a rock
bottom price is certainly low
enough at which to offer cotton of
middling grade at interior points.
The fight is now beginning in
earnest and if every man will loy
ally line up with his neighbors the
figbt will soon be whipped. There
is so much distress cotton going
on the market at the present time
and so much was sold by leading
farmers and merchants last spring
and summer for future delivery
this fall at from 10 to 11 cents,
that the rush of all this cotton on
the market in the near future may
tend to prevent any quirk advance
in prices. Those who are now
making up their minds to hold
their cotton for bett r prices and
LEGAL BLANKS
Of all kinds are on sale at The News office.
The stock includes snch blanks as are used
by attorneys, justices of the peace and con
stables, as well as all blanks in daily use by
business men. All forms are those in gen
eral use in Coweta and adjoining counties.
All blanks are printed on first-class paper, and,
from a typographical standpoint, they are not sur
passed by the blanks furnished by any printer in
the State.
The News will be pleased to receive or
ders for legal blanks and all orders will be
promptly filled. Mail orders will receive
prompt attention. This office is always pre
pared to make special blanks to order on
short notice.
We Guarantee ’Em!
Winter time will soon be here with its ruin
and sleet, and traveling in an open buggy
will lie very disagreeable. Why not call
on us and get a comfortable, light-running
top buggy 1
MADE IN NEWNAN
We put on rubber tires.
MERCK & DENT
Buggy Builders.
promote the welfare of the school
are determined to do so, may have * m( l chinch she was acrive and selt-
to wait for a few weeks to get sacrificing. By her ex nnple ol
their prices. In the meantime the | fidelity and trust and sell-Inrget-
cotlon held must be safeguarded I fulness, she wielded a great power
from the destructive influences of over the livis ol othi is and won a
the weftther. It will not pay .any | warm place in the heart ol every
man to hold his cotton, if the
staple is to be baled and then
thrown out in the weather without
any protection from rain, winds
and sunshine. A bale of cotton
left lying on the wet ground will
injure the staple rapidly and soon
cause a considerable portion of the
fibre to be unfit for marketing,
when it cannot be detected by the
naked eye, but the expert grader
or buyer and the spinner quickly
detects it, and levies a heavy bur
den on the carelessness of the
grower who is so negligent. It
one who knew her. Therefore—
Resolved, That in her death ibis
school has lost an efficient teach
er and thechurcha useful member.
Resolved, That we cherish hei
memory as one we loved and with
whoti) we delighted to serve.
Resolved, That we offer our
condolence to the bereaved family,
and we promise to bear in our af
fection and prayers the little babe
she left to the M rcy Seat ol Him
who took little children in His
arms and blessed them.
Resolved, That a copy of these
cotton is worth holding, it is also resolutions he spread upon the
worth taking care of, and the very minutes of this school, a copy fur-
best of care at that,
The cotton growers of the South
lose millions of dollars annually in
nished the family as a token of
our sympathy, anil to the city pa
pers for publication, as an expres
what is known among the cotton sion of our high esteem and deep
trade as “country damage;" that js, I regard for our departed sister, and
"Lei me uige upon county of
ficers in every county,” President
Johnson said today, “to hold ral-
i\s at once and arrange to have in
Atlanta the'argest and best pos
sible representations. The rad-
roads tiave given very low rates for
that day and the matter of ex
pense will lie small. Let farmers,
merchants and hunkers;' let busi
ness men ot all classes attend this
important mnving."
President Johnson further calls
a' tent ion to the f;fbt that it is im
possible at present to determine
the tine value of good cotton.
“Nearly a third of the crop is
not yet fully open. There is no
telling what has been the extent of
the storm damage and the injury
to the croj) I tom other causes; in
fact every indication point's to the
fact that prices will go way up be
fore spring. Lookout for rumors
of all soils intended to d< press the
price, and just hold on. Don’t
heed the rumors, but come to At
lanta on Oct. 17th and hear the
cotton brought to market which as a testimonial to her noble,Chris-
and the staple thereby seriously
injured for spinning purposes.
'There is no fibre known which
possesses greater absorptive pow
ers than lint cotton. When once a|
bale of cotton begins to absorl
moisture, either from coming
contact with the damp ground or The Georgia division, particuiar-
trom rain, the process continues ly, of the Southern Cotton Associ
to the center of the bale. The ab ation, is taking a deep and active
sorption of water by lint cotton is interest in “Cotton Day’’ at the
“Cotton Day” at State Fair.
rapid and in a very short time will State Fair in Atlanta, which will
he^r
truth; it: will do you good.”
hntdmiids would lift as many bur-
dsns as possible from the mother’s
tired shoulders, leaving her more
time to devote to the training of
the children, a new era in charac
ter building would dawn. While
young and plastic children receive
cause the lint to rot.
be Wednesday, Oct. 17 Preside! t impressions Very readily, and if
In Memory of Mrs.
Orr Wynn.
M. L. Johnson, of the Georgia dt-Ahe home is vibrant with gentle
Martha
The remains of Mrs. M irtha Orr
Wynn were laid to rest in the cem
etery at Newnan on Saturday, S p-
ternber 30th, 1906. For weeks she
had been a great sufferer in body,
but by reason of an unshaken trust
in Gcd, she was all the time cheer
ful in mind at d serene irt her
spirit. Durirfg her girlhood she
was a pupil and on reaching wo
manhood became a teacher in this
vision, calls attention to the fait j tones, and is harmonious in color
that this will be a day of interest and arrangement, systematic and
and importance to every cotton orderly in its industries, it will
grower in Georgia. send out wealth producers, moral
The speakers on that occasion and religious promoters, wist* law-
will be Hon. Harvie Jordan, pres
ident of the Southern Cotton As
sociatton; Hon. S. A. Wither
spoon, of Mississippi, and Hen K
D. Smith, of South Carolina
These gentlemen have traveled
over the entire cotton belt, and
they are in a position to show why
and h >w I ighi r prices will be se-
makers, and establish a nation in
righteousness.—Cotton Journal.
Sunday school, Irt all the rela- cured by ‘holding cotton. Tie. ad
lions of life, as daughter, sister, vise that large crowds greeted
wife, mother, friend and teacln r, them ev rywhere last week. At
she was lovely and beautiful In . Jackson, Miss., $116,000 was sub-
the ministry of helpfulness she 1 scribed to the warehousing corpo-
never grew weary; in her > ft >rts to j ration.
ML. Otho Bledsoe and wife, who
have been stopping in Newnan sev-
etal weeks pist, have returned to
Cartoilton, M r . Bledsoe is now
engaged at the Station as opera
tor.— Jarrolltnn Times.
Hon. W. C. McBride, of New
nan, was among his many friends
here Tnursd iy and Friday. He *s
alwa; s a ve c»me v si or in 1 r
midst.—Heard County Citizen.
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character.
The Nome and Its Children.
Maggik Brown,
Kmmib Tekhy Snhad,
'The prosperity mid happiness of
G. A. Nunnau.v.
a nation depend on the character
. From First Baptist S. S.
of its home, for manhood and wo-
4
manhood are formed there. If
"-thrrrrr*?*