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WW»TB-|]MffMirimnW'T»riTlMlWBl [lllllilli Hill—IIIIIM—II1MM—I—IB—— * Bargain Day Every Tuesday AT Wc handle nothing but Edison’s The New ILdison Phonograph Palrors . 21 Greenville Sf »»r>r>* — 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 per cent. 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 EVEBY TUESDAY I have a well selected line of ladies’ cloaks, skirts, jackets and shirt waists, that I have marked down 25 per cent, oil't he original price. Also have a large line lad ies’ and gent’s underwear that l have made the same cut on. Now whim 1 say 25 per cent. I don’t mean 10 per cent , but just exactly what i say, and that is 25 per cent. ofl'. 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 Now have a full stock of all the new and choice music, and machines of all sizes. Your repair work will receive prompt and careful attention cf skilled workmen. We extend a cordial in vitation to the ladies to call and see us, and we will be glad to play over all the latest music for you. The New Edison Phonograph Parlors, Old Bank Building - - ' • Newnan, Georgia Gem Outllt, complete ... $12.10 (Join Outllt, larger $14.20 (loin Outllt, larger $16.70 Standard Outfit, complete $27.10 Standard Outfit, larger $29.20 Rasy payments can be arranged. We can fit you up with an outfit at most any price you desire from $ 1 2.1 0 to $ 100, and you can arrange easy payments if you wish. Wc now have our Con cert machine at the store and Mould he glad lor all to call and hear this famous machine play. EDISON I GOLD MOULDED RtCQROS Will/ V, risu a/’i Q cn p H m > a C/3 >* Q o Pd < PQ This is a line of goods that is complete in every way. I can fit the men and tlie hoys 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 Kantbe- 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 ##.00 suits now #0.00 12.50 suits now 10.00 #0.00 suits iiom- #0.75 15.00 suits iiom' 11.50 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 l am going to sell this line at a great reduction. This line of shoes is composed of the famous Hamilton-Brown, Crossett’s and Kiser’s shoes, and always give satisfaction. No one can beat 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 > * O HH 2 a $ C/3 <1 H a s C/3 a > 15 per cent off 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 HOW TO RAISE GOOD WHEAT And at the Same Time Improve Value ot Land and Make Better Cotton Crops on It. I have been asked by a number of farmers as to my manner of sowing wheat, and they think it is high time for the answer. My custom is to follow cotton with wheat. The first thing to he done is to drag off the limbs and burrs with a harrow or carry-log with two or three barbed wiros across! it. You are now ready to plow up your stalks with a common scooter plow. After this has been ac- j complished, you start around the j field marking off lands about eight; feet apart, to be followed by guano and wheat seed. My formula for wheat is loo pounds cotton seed meal to 200 pounds ot the very best acid phosphate that can be nad, well mixed in a wagon bed and applied on the land broadcast about 500 pounds per acre. To secure a perfect stand of wheat it is necessary to follow the guano after applied to the soil with a harrow, so as to mix it with the soil, for the cotton seed meal will kill the wheat it it comes in con tact with it while germinating. My seed are always selected from my best wheat by the useot a Chappel fan. After the selec tion of the seed one pound of blue stone, puiverized well, put into one gallon of boiling water and pour over a bushel of wheat; stir till every grain is wet. Then stir in as much slacked lime while hot as will adhere to each grain. The above wards off ail disease germs and gives vitality to the plant while young. Land that will yi> Id 1,000 pounds of seed cotton per acre I consider well seeded with two bushels of wheat per acre broad cast. I have used as much as 2 I 2 bushels per acre. Plow in grain with Haiman plow, 4 12 inch turner, good depth, finishing in center of field. Drag some thing over field to smooth off for harvesting machine. It has been quite awhile since I have planted any of my best land in wheat. To grow fifty bushels por acre, it is more than likely to bed at maturity ; f there is much ruin and wind. I will give the reader an idea of what 1 have done this year on my No. 2 land. I made an average of 18 bushels of wheat per acre that is worth #1 per bushel, on fifty acres of land; one and one quarter tons of straw per acre that is worth #8 per ton; one and one-half tons of peuvine hay, worth #14 per ton; making a gross value of #49,00 per acre. The cost of wheat .seed per acre, #2; pea seed per acre, $1; guano, #5.50 per acre. It took 300 days work to prepare and take care of the different products from start to finish, or six days work per acre. At 70 cents per day the work cost #4.50. Take the total cost of #13.50 per acre from the gross value of #49.00 per acre leaves an earning of #35 50 per acre, or nearly #6 per day for work. I have had net returns from some of my best lands in the above products of #100 per acre and net earnings from a laborer of #15 per day for work. The futy acres will be a cotton crop tor three mules in 1907 and will produce forty-five bales of cot ton an average year. Fertilizer used will be 4 of acid to 1 of cotton seed meal, about 400 pounds per acre. I will mention some of the benefits from sowing wheat or some of the profits that will resu.t from resting lands: 1. Your farm will grow more valuable year after year. 2. A hired tenant working for half the crop will be glad to give you all the cotton seed to work favored lands. 3 On well favored lands we need not be in a rush to sell our 20-yearold mules, for they will make more than we gather in a season. 4. We have no excuse for plowing land when wet with twenty acres in cultivation for one mule, 5. With plenty of st\* and stubble wc can take care ot the rainfall with but few hill side ditches. G Rich soil, nitrogen in the atmosphere, rains anrl time of planting will produce stalk stubble and shade, making a grand store house for plant life in time of need, with good preparation and fine cultivation. 8. I have placed an investment, of #13 50 per acre on fifty acres of land; what will it pay me the first year and how long will it continue to pay me using the same amount of fertilizer with a slight change in the ammonia year after year? 9. Some of the acres will payback the #13.50 at loc per pound tor cotton the first year. Of course the richest lands cannot make a gain in the returns value, hut it costs as much to work a poor acre as it rloes a good one. 10. By upholding every proposition I have laid down I do not see why all farmers cannot have some valued returns for any ntimber of years by making like investments. Then the disposition to move to a more fertile country would be removed.—-W. I\ Walker, in Grif fin News and Sun. Miss Katie Sue Brewster, of Newnan, is the guest of her sister, Mrs. T, E. Patterson, on South Hill Street.— Sunday’s Griffin News and Sun. Mr. Ham Delaney, who has been a resident of our eity only a short while, but has been in the United Btates for a number of years, took the oath of allegiance last week and became a naturalized citizen of the United States.—LaOrango Graphic. Mr. Delaney is a brother of Mr. •foe Delaney, of the New York Bargain Store, of this eity. Dr. G. W. Bull, pastor of Moore Memorial Gharch in Nashville, lias accepted a call to the pastorate of a Presbyterian church in Scran ton, Pa. Dr. Bull has numerous friends and admirers here, having preached and lectured in Newnan a number of times.