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Bargain Day Every Tuesday AT H. T. Daniel’s PALMETTO, CA. On every Tuesday during the fall and winter I place a stock of goods on my bargain counters that go at a sacrifice to you. I have just bought three large sam ple lines of dry goods, notions, etc., which I am going to let my customers have at a reduction of 25 percent. This sale alone means dollars to you. All I ask is that you give me a trial, and I am sure the low price you pay for these goods will make you a satisfied customer. BARGAIN DAY EVERYgTUESPAY 1 have a well selected line of ladies’ cloaks, skirts, jackets and shirt waists, that I have nfarked down 20 per cent, off the original price. Also have a large line lad ies’ and gent’s underwear that I have made the same cut on. Now when 1 say 20 per cent. I don’t mean 10 per cent , buj; just exactly what 1 sav, and that is 20 per cent. off. Now listen and take advantage of these low prices. The best three-yard sheeting at 6 l-4c. Good sheeting (by bolt) at 5 l-2c. The best plaids, 6c. A good plaid at 4 l-2c. CLOTHING < Q C/5 B h Pi a cn Q Z a pi < PQ This is a line of goods that is complete in every way. I can fit the men and the boys and you can buy a $10 suit from me now for $7.50, and in fact my whole line of clothing, which is the well known Ivantbe- beat and Shield brands, will be sold at a reduction of 25 to 35 per cent. $7.50 suits now $5.50 10.00 suits now $7.50 $S,0() suits now $0.00 12.50 suits now lo.oo $0.00 suits now $0.75 15.00 suits now I 1.50 20 lbs. Sugar $1 on Bargain Day SHOES. 1 have for you to select from a $5,000 stock of shoes, and to make room I am going to sell this lino at a great reduction. This line of shoes is composed of the famous Jlamiltou-Brown, Crossett’s and Kiser’s shoes, and always give satisfaction. No one can heat my prices on shoes. 40c Tobacco 25c lb. on Bargain Days Groceries. In this line I can give you the best of everything. By buying in large quantities I can sell you groceries so as to save you money on each purchase in that line. W > PS O > HH z o > C/5 W ** PI * H PJ C/5 a > 15 per cent, oil Everything in Furniture, Coffins, Stoves and all hard ware to be sold at a big reduction. Remember, Tues day is always Bargain Day at this store. H. T. DANIEL Hog Raising in Georgia. One benefit is to receive from 1 the government, from mercantile Tf the farmers of Georgia would communities, from the educational devote more time and attention to institutions a recognition of the raising hogs the outcry against the ! value of the service the farmer is use ot boracic acid and doctored rendering to the country. Three- meats would soon he a thing of quarters of a century ago it was the past. And why should not the seriously suggested that the in farmers ot this State provide these crease in population was proceed- necessities for the people? That ing at a rate far greater than the the people must be fed there is no world could support. It was as sort ot question, and that they arejsumed apparently that agriculture entitled to the best that grows,aye, was at a standstill and that the the best that can he grown, goes population was increasing at an without saying. alarming rate. The Georgia farmer has oppor-, The truth is that in this period tunities for making monev of I the production of food supplies has which lie seems not to have dream- j marvelously advanced in two direc- ed. The raising of such meats as | tions. In the first place, a great the people of the South require is deal of the land that was consider- one ot these opportunities. In Georgia the farmer has every pos sible facility for raising hogs that is afforded in any other section of the country. In fact, there are many advantages afforded the Georgia farmer that no other sec tion has. The climate is such as to make the production of food stuffs an easy matter, and in this respect he is far ahead of the Western hog and cattle raiser, where for several months of tne year the weather is so severely cold as to require very close at tention to hogs and cattle. In Georgia it is different. liven dur ing the coldest winters it is rarely the case that the Georgia farmer has to house his hogs and cattle, and even if he does it is only for a few days at a time. And during the winter in Geor gia there are not many months during which there is not the best kind of pasturage for hogs and cattle. Native grasses and canes grow in great quantities in Geor gia, there is always an abundance of good water, and for cattle no better conditions could possibly exist. Pasturage for hogs is also an easy matter, and altogether the Georgia farmer has an avenue of income, which, if taken advantage of, would give him many thous ands of dollars annually. And it is really a strange thing that the farmers of the South have not taken advantage of the op portunities that are thus afforded them. The blessings of Nature have been very pronounced for this section of the country, and they ed unavailable for agricultural purposes has been devoted to profitable crops. Second, lands under cultivation before, instead of decaying and losing their fertility, have been greatly improved and the productive capacity of each acre greatly increased. Thus is dissipated the fears of a population too great for the products of the world to support. Home and Farm has recently referred to a process of wheat cul ture under which on a plat of 130 acres Mr. Vandell, in Kentucky, has raised an average of fifty-two bushels to the acre. This is a phenomenal yield, bat there is nothing phenomenal about either the land or the seed. In other words, what Mr. Yandell has done may not be within the reach of every farmer, but it is within the capacity of a vast number of farm ers if they will follow the processes which Mr. Yandell followed We now hear it announced from a professor in the Wisconsin State University that he has succeeded, after various experiments, in de veloping a species of Indian corn that yields twice as many bushels to the acre as has been the usual thing in Wisconsin. Ilis yield comes from a 22-acre patch, having had the benefit of what we would call "intensive farming," no doubt. If he has by this process added 25 per cent, to the yield lie has put mankind under obligations to him. Home and Farm seeks to bring these facts home to the man be hind the plow. It adds dignity to the life of anybody anywhere to “Red Star Jellico” This is tile name of a do mestic coal that will give ev ery user perfect satisfaction. It burns readily, leaves no clinkers and but few ashes, and affords the maximum amount of heat. It is an ideal coal for family use, or for heating purposes when used in any grate or coal stove. Wo supply “Hetl Star Jelli- 00” in any quantity and till or ders promptly. Prices are reasonable. Will appreciate your coal orders, and believe our stock will give perfect satisfaction. NEWNAN ICE & COAL COMPANY I’ciul Smith, Mtimiqor Office at R. K. Junction. Plicint No. 218 Jackson—Orr Company. Application has been made in Atlanta for the incorporation of the ,laekson-<>it Company, the incorporators being It. (>. .lackson, of Atlanta, lion. W. It. Orr, of N'ewnaii, and II. W.Orr, of Wash ington (-ity. The company will manufacture spring beds, mattresses, etc. Mr. Jackson lias been engaged in this line of business for some time and has been eminently successful, lion. \V. It. Orr is one of Now- nun’s best known citizens. Mr. II. W. Orr has been in the service of the, United States government in Washington (’Ity for several years, but will resign at an early date and come to Atlanta to en gage in business. The Coweta friends of the in corporators of tliis company wish them great success in their under taking. have not been taken advantage of I connect that work with the work as they should have been. The of the world, to make every man Georgia farmer is sleeping over feel that he is an agent in the ad- his rights in this matter and per- vancement of civilization; that he i mining the more thrifty Western is helping not only' himself, but man to reap where he should he the whole race ol mankind. I'ut« reaping. [ting this spirit into farm life not The South is the most favored only do we give new dignity to it, land in all the world. Almost any but give sort of crop known to civilization inevitably icw pleasure to it, arid we get better results For Sale. My farm containing Tio acres, more or less, live miles from New- nan, will he sold to the highest bidder before the court house door in Newnan on I lie first Tuesday in December, lOOti. Said farm is well improved, ami a .'l horse farm on place is runted for 1007. Is situated near good school and is a desirable properly. Will lie sold as advertised unless previously disposed of. I. 'I'. Mattox', Newnan, (In. may he grown here. Hut our peo pic have lor years past regarded the production < t cotton as the only end to he accomplished by them in agricultural pursuits, and being imbued with this idea they have left the supplying of their tables with the necessities ot file to the thrifty farmer of other see tions ol the couii'ry. It is time that the Southern burner was wak ing up tp a realization of the op portunities he has and taking ad vantage of them.— G irgia. I rom it. 11 onto and Farm. Verdict of Not Guilty Denny. for Agricultural Progress. Measured by any standard of comparison, the agriculture of to day is far in advance of the agri culture ot twenty years ago. In our judgment the largest part of this progress is due to the in dustry and the intelligence of the man upon the farm, but this man upon the farm must recognize the value that has come to him from the labors of others, from the Ua<irange, <la., Nov. 17. T. ,1. Denny, who was charged with the murder of bee Wood, al Hogans \ ille, has been acquitted. The ease wen I. to the jury a I 7:-‘l0 last night. At first ballot the jury stood ;s to I lor acquittal. The ’next «ount was Id to U for acquit till. At 0:J5 they reached a ver diet. Judge Freeman re-opened eourt to receive the verdict. As the jury tiled slowly into the court room, there was intense sil ence, every eye being riveted upon t hem. < 'ourt Stenographer Itevill slow ly read the verdict: “We, the jury, find the defend ant not guilty.” (■ourt was adjourned when Mr. Denny pressed forward and grasp- Jolin Smith, a while man, who is wanted in Newnan lor larceny aftei trust and larceny from the house, was arrested in this city yesterday by Chief I'hi-lps and Officer T. J. Brown. He was car ried to Newnan last night hy Chief Brewster, of that city.—Sunday’s < iriffin N- ws arid Sun 11 some men would serve their God as faithfully as they serve their parly , the world would be a whole lot. better ami brighter. The more faults a man has the easier it, is for him to detect faults in others. The shortest way home is the best route on pay day. The best goes first, but it is re- membered the longest. FARMERS HIGH SCHOOL At Sargent, Georgia, ml the hand of each of the jurors, sc.ent.fic labors, from the expert- thanking them for their verdict, merit station and the agricultural A]Ul0llgh it ha8 a hard co leges. fought ease, it was generally be lieved from the beginning that Denny would be acquitted. lime was when these institu tions were sneered at even hy the progressive farmers of America, and they deserved the sneers . , . O. \V. Bradley, former proprie- That t.me has passed. Here there tor of a tajloring establishment in has been progress as well as else-, Newnan> has di8posed of his busi . where, and most of these experi-; ncS8 jn LaGrange arld wil , remove ment stations, most of these col leges are doing a good work for the ! American farmer. He may not realize it immediately. He may not get the direct benefits that he expects, but he does get a bene fit. to Atlanta. Mrs. Bob Hamrick and children, of Newnan, are spending the week with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Moore, on Maple street.—Last week’s Carrollton Times. Will open for the winter term November 20, ItlOli, and continue five consecutive months, except one week for the Christmas holi days. Competent teachers will he in charge of each department of the school. Thorough and system atic work will be required of ail pupils. All patrons of the school are earnestly requested to send their children in the first day. Special attention given to boarding pupils. Kates of tuition and cost of board very reasonable. For further information apply to or write F. ROY ALMON, Principal.