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f V I The Georgian has succeeded the | Messenger in the newspaper field at Woodbury. Bion Williams is editor and proprietor of the Geor gian and Charles S. Keid is as sociate editor and business man ager. The Georgian is an eight- page, five-column, all-home-print The Better Way The tissues of the throat are inflamed and irritated; you cough, and there is more irrita tion—more coughing. \ ou take weekly, and it appears to be pros- a cough mixture and it eases the perous. It is an excellent paper i. i v tQ be printed in a town the size of Woodbury and the people down ATLANTA & CAROLINA ELECTRIC RAILWAY It is Announced Work Will Begin Soon on Line from Ander son, S. C., to West Point, Ga. Great Increase in Coal Pro- duction. irritation—for a while. You take SCOTT’S EMULSION theic ought to be proud of it. Great and it cures the cold. That’s what is necessary. 11 soothes the throat because it reduces the London Papers “Atlanta.” According to some very interest ing statistics Just available, the production of coal in the United States is increasing at a very rapid rate. The production in 1905 shows an increase of over 11 per cent in quantity, and 7 per cent in value It is announced that work will over that of the previous year. The begin at an early date on the At- total production amounted to 392,- lanta & Carolina Electric Railway, ; 910,941 short tons, having a value j the line which it is proposed to at the mines of 8576,750,963, and on build from Atlanta to Anderson, surpassing all previous records. ; S. C., through eastern Georgia and Mr. Parker of the United States from Atlanta to West Point Geological [Survey, in his annual vantage through western Georgia It is report, says that a portion of the Erom the salient . . . , ... grounds of distance and tranquil- ( saic ] t ‘h, s roa d will be constructed | increase in production was due to irritation; cures the colei hccaus - ty thc English newspapers seem through Newnan if it is extended the efforts of operating companies it drives out thc inflammation , l0 be viewing our nC gro question f rom Atlanta to West Point. The to provide a supply of fuel in an- because it nourishes them back " 'shinT ‘ t v , k ?, t t,ci P atio „ o» a suspension of min- refresning. Carolina Railway Co. by the State j n g j„ April, 15(06, when the wage- I lie Spectator, across three provides for the construction of a scale agreements came up for re adjustment. In each decade the In last Sunday’s Constitution I output of the United States has to their natural strength. That’s how Scott s Emulsion deals with j th()Usan(1 mj)es of ocean and a j j ine t h rough Coweta county, a sore throat, a cough, a cold, j thousand miles of land, seems to or bronchitis. WE’LL SEND YOU A SAMPLE I REE. SCOTT & BOWNE, 409 l*« a nrl Hit The Newnan News I pellinR provocation , t0 riot and 111C. llwWUUll I lawlessness, and makes a genuine realize and appreciate better than tb e f 0 )i 0W j n g f ac ts were published been practically doubled. Thei some of our American papers, and reference to the movements of great increase in the iron industry I to tell the truth better than some the promoters of this enterprise: ; naturally called for an increase in !°* these which are published right “The Atlanta & Carolina Elec-1 the production of coal. There are here at home, the awful and com tr j c railway will be prepared to 626,174 men and boys employed in I Innueri Every Friday. J. T. FAIN, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATE.:S1 00 PER YEAR. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY. 'Phono No. 20. OFFICE UP STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLDG ly sensible suggestion in the prem ises. Says The Spectator: “When will the Southern whites learn that the proper way to pio commence actual work as soon as t -oal mines in the United States.— the city grants it a franchise, and Augusta Chronicle, this is a mere formality which will be concluded Monday afternoon. "Already the rights of way have been secured, the survey has been The Askew Mill. iincent ? whites in their horror at the thought of what defenseless wo- a instance of 86 miles, and the line men may have 10 endure from extending eastward will extend by black criminals, but we must pro-1 way of Lithonia, Conyers, Law ......... .. . fest against the folly and crime of j renceville( Hoschton, Jefferson And it is likewise good bye to 1 he methods of protection which , ,, . .’ . they adopt ” and Commerce. Ga., to Anderson, ... „ . S. C., a total of 170 miles. From I he .St. James Gazette and 1 he ... . , , . , , Lithonia a branch line will be con- Evening Standard seem to have ....... ... , , , strUcted to the neighboring granite almost a Southern comprehension .. , , . . , . , , fields, opening up a large territory of the situation, and their com- . , , . for freight. nients coming from such a source c . t ” "1 he first section of the road to mil at such a distance must do , . . , , c A . , be constructed will be from At- much to confirm the wise and fear- , . . , ... , , lanta to Conyers, via Lithonia, a less conclusions to which real , , , a distance of 30 miles,and a branch will run from Lithonia to the Tim votes are beginning to pil< ii|> in the News’ piano content Have you voted! the latticed shirt waist iinfil the good old summer time comes again. The Southern fanner sees little excuse for the perpetration of poetry ill the fuel that the frost is 011 the cotton. The average of li 11 man life in Abyssinia is 71 years; in the Unit ed Stales it is 15 years. The Aliys siuiaiis live the simple life, while Americans lead a strenuous ex istenee. A young lady of Coweta county will be the happy possessor of a tine piano on I >cc 25th, 1906. The young lady you are interested in may prove the winner in the News’ piano contest if you “get busy.” Atlanta is now in the throes of a prolonged reform spasm, which began with the race riots. A gen eral^ cleaning up will do Atlanta good; bat Atlanta’s weakness lies in the fact that she falls from grace so easily. The Hon. Thomas ('. Crenshaw dropped so far out of sight in the recent election that he has not lieen heard from since, tire State only 2,356 votes were polled for Crenshaw, while S. (5. , .. . . , . , , W. 9. Askew & Co. have com- rcally’cfficTentpolice, aniMo" pun' , made ’ and tllc 7’ rk ^ f locatinR the pletetl extensive improvements on isli crimes against them with ' ,nc vvd ‘ be undertaken as soon as their roller (lour mill in this city, prompt judicial severity, instead ot 1 the franchise is granted, and have one of the most up-to-, killing in a foolish panic of rage 1 "The promoters of this enter- date and complete milling plants 1 men who possibly are entirely in- p r j se contemplate connecting At j j,, the Stale. They have thc new-1 .'iJ"’ 1 W !. .i,° lanta on the west with West Point, | cat and finest machinery and are turning out the highest grades of! Hour. This is an old mill and formerly enjoyed an extensive! patronage, but during the past ...O ... I I n .. . „ A >wl.., U ,.n , . ,.,1 dopt two years, on account of thc scar city of home raised wheat, but lit tle business has been done. Since the mill lias been improved and enlarged it is proposed to run it regularly, and the local supply of wheat will not bo depended on to furnish supplies. Wheat will be purchased in large quantities in ! POTTS AND PARKS WE SELL LADIES’ GOODS. We are the only exclusive dealers in Newnan, in dress goods, silks, trimmings, notions, lad ies and children’s shoes. Our special atten- • tion to this line enables us to procure the best materials at the lowest prices. FALL DRESS GOODS. Broad cloths in black, white and colors, priced 81.50, 81.25 and 81.00 per yard. Wool Batistes These are very popular and were bought at low figures; shown in black, white and many shades. Grey Suitings. London smoke, hair-line checks and shadow plaids, Chester field and mohairs. Scotch Plaids For ladies’ waists and children’s dresses. SILKS. Plaids, plain and fancy waist silks, novelty and plain yard- wide dress silks. Yard-wide black peau de soie silks at 81.25 and 81 per yard. Black taffeta silks, yard wide, at 81.25, 81.00, 90 cents and HO cents per yard. SATIN. Eight shades yard wide satins for only 81.00 per yard. TRIMMINGS. One hundred styles of braids and appliques, many rich ef fects in embroidered all-overs and Baby-Irish laces. WE SELL American Lady corsets, Ladies’ Shoes, medi um and grades children’s and infants’ shoes, Butterick Patterns. thinkers are coming in thc consid eration of the problem. It is in deed significant that these great. .. " h 1 miles. London should voice the largest markets of the country, to the and the mill will be constantly 011- granite fields, a distance of 10 gaged in turning high grade wheat Another branch will ex into the very best Hour. POTTS & PARKS PhoneJ109 Bay Street Newnan, Ga. races, thirteen centuries apart, could not be governed underthc ‘The franchise wil , ,R vvsp,qK is ■’’ 1IUI,IU ’! tend from Atlanta to College Park, The Askew Hour mill is an in-1 g the doctrine ot the eternal superi- , , ■ , , , , , , s , .. . .. . . * . Via Oakland City and East Point, 1 dustry that ought to be worth ft ority ot the white race, which Ihe .. . , „ , , ,, * . , 1 <• , 111 a distance of 15 miles, making the much to Newnan, and there is no. g (icorgmn has always preached, anil mi , , l( the flr!t MC , ion „, UTO1 whv Xow ’„„ Cowc t» § m,r other contention that the.e be conslructcd „ milM , county people shonl.l not ent § be alike in wholesome, home-ground Hour, in- f» stead of the imported article, much g same laws or take an equal part in of which is badly adulterated and , 1 , the Atlanta, Grillin & Macon the same government. Read this , r I Electric railway, the same bur- from The London Standard: 1 , . . , . dens being imposed by the citv. "Ihe truth is that America "A large source of revenue to ought to abrogate that part of the 1... , ... , .. constitution which relates to the th,s road wdl be the black population, be prepared to freight business which this hither- treat it as at present a distinct | to untouched territory will yield extremely unwholesome. Sixty Weeks for $1.75. SHOE NEWS FOR ..THE LADIES.. Don’t put olT until tomorrow the mat- I ter of subscribing for The Youth’s Com- 1 pan ion. The publishers offer to send to 1 race on a lower scale of evolution, Already the officials of the road! l,ver >' now subscriber for 1007 who nt v< and deal with it in a special way h ave ma de traffic arrangements 0,106 reiu,t8 the subscription price, $l. 76, j This does not signify segregation, . .. , , . . , , all the issues for tlio remaining weeks g but it does mean, in a sense, sepa- w,th the beaboard A,r L,ne ‘ and of 1006 free. j | ration—the separation that in- j ^reight to and from Atlanta will These issues will oontain nearly 50 j je volves the relation of master and be transferred from one line to | complete stories, besides the opening 1^ servant, of class and class, and ini- the other at Inman Park. chapters of Hamlin Garland's serial, plies a certain amount ot associa- „ It is estimated that the road I ‘' Tho Lon « Tr «n“—ixil in addition to 68 11 Hon. Neither does it signify in- . issues of 1 dot. !g In the on- justice; the denial of racial and so- VVI annually transport 500,000 whatever your ngo, six, sixteen or S cial equality is not a denial of people along its line into Atlanta, j sixty, you will find The Companion to equity. Their treatment must be this estimate being based upon the | be your paper. It touches every worthy j j5J absolutely just and kind. It is the population oi the country which ! interest iii life—every interest that pro- St Mel.eudoti receiv ed 73,899 votes. , intolerable injustice of the present th e roa d will penetrate motes oheerfulness, develops charnoter,! S state of things that has caused all ~. , enlarges tlie understanding and instils 1 „. c the trouble in the South. “Give The cost pf construction of the ideftg of true 1MXtl . iotism . | % Ihe dispatches stateii that 9cn- ug si m pic justice,’ the negroes say, road ' s estimated at 81,320,000, and Full illustrutiM Annonuoeraent of The j< ator Burton, of Kansas, entered ‘and the race problem will solve while the authorized capital is only Companion for 1007 will be sent to any ij; upon a term of service in the pent itself.’ It is the strict justice ac- $1,125,000 with the usual privilege ‘vldress free with sample copies of the ] fit tentiary with a smiling face and j corded the negro in the West In- 0 { increase, the financial strength ' Ml b er - in the best of spirits. He prob- ‘l<es that has made him so content- company and the interests “baonhem will n , . • i ed, amenable, and law-abiding. It c company dim me interests r | le Companion s hour- abiding. will, however, have to be recog- back of it are unquestionably tiary a delightful place, after serv- nized that they are capable of ad capable of undertaking a far more ably expects to find the peniten- extensive and expensive undertak ing than this.” A Certain Cure or Croup-Used for Ton Years Without a Failure. W. C. Bott, a Star City, Ind., hard-: ing a term in the United States vancing, and that they must be Senate. given the fullest opportunity of I developing whatever powers they possess. The theory that they are The highest vote polled by n a completed product of evolution Socialist candidate in the recent d° es hot stand the test of facts, Suite election was that for the So- but il is , tru f tbat t ,be ev , oll » tio " is - - - . t 15 lllt k 0 . ♦ 1* extremely slow, ror a long time ware merchant, is enthusiastic in his cu St can ('lit o StHTcUirj ot they will have to be treated, not as praise of Chamberlain’s Oough Remedy. Mate. He mvived 19 votes. One citizens of a republican state, but His olrildreu have all been subject to of the Socialist candidates was as subjects. croup and he has used this remedy for given only 31 votes in the entire State. Socialism dot's not flourish on Georgia soil. — speech of the governor-elect of Tom Watson’s* Magazine with- Georgia.—The Georgian. out Tom Watson in the editorial ■ chair will be worthless than the A«»cted With Sore Eyes for 33 years paper it is printed on. In a very ! 1 hftVe bw ' n with sore eyesfor receive a gift of Lent Hanging Calendar for 11*07, lithographed in twelve colors and gold. Subscribers who get new subscriptions will receive $l(),‘2i)0.0(> in cash and many other special awards. Send for infor mation. THE YOUTH’S COMPANION, 1-14 Berkeley Street, Boston, Mass. Mr. Sasser, of Senoia, has ac cepted the position of cashier at ■:? the bank. Mrs. Sasser is expected pi 1 You have seen in The La dies’ Home Journal, The Delineator or some other prominent magazine illus trations and facts about the Red Cross shoe for women who want 3tyle and comfort. This is a remarkable shoe, and we only ask you to let us show you the goods and not the advertising matter. Our line of ladies’ shoes is complete now and we will be pleased to have you call and see them. l „ 88year*. Thirteeu year* ago I became shurt time the magazines owner, . ... , . .,.7, . totally blind and was blind for six years. Col. Mann, of unsavory lown my e y t >* were badly inflamed. Oue of Topics notoriety, will be sorry he n»y neighbors insisted upon my trying ... . ... . 1 , , Chainberlan.'s Salve and gave me half a didn t pay Watson s salary and re- | bo X of m y «arprise it healed my tain him in editorial control of the! *rt* and my.dightoame bmik to me.—I 5 . ... . IO. KarU, Cyutaia, Ky. Chamberlain's publication. I Salve is for aalrby Peniston 4b Las. And both ol these London utter ,h » “'id "»>’ as soon as a house can be secured ances read like a Georgian editori- T* I 1 h ‘ y , w,, ‘ b ' c0 ' dla,l 1 >; ** always felt safe upon retiring when a welcomed to Rockmart and will al or an extract from the LaGrange Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy be an acquisition socially and in a was in the house. His oldest child was , „ i . r~ . . ., _ . . business way.—Roc.imart Courier, subject to severe attacks of Croup, but. 1 this remedy never failed to effect a Alter you have noticed the way He has recommended it to a little wife can rule a big husband his friends and neighbors, and all who have used it say it is nneqnaled for cronp aud whooping cough. For sale by Peniston & Lee, Drnggiste. Mrs. R. J. Barnett and Miss Katie Sue Brewster have returned from Griffin. you will no longer wonder that David had such an easy time with Goliath. The man who is always boast ing of his willingness to fight for his rights is usually the man who wants more than is coming to him. ASKEW, Successor to Askew Bros.