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1 Keep Your € * 4. • v'"’ CV! ■On Your Credit Good Credit is a high Comp]tet and the best of Capita. Tin* 1.»nt1n«> IUHl «MHKl .1 . Ass(.ria tloii. I ,.1 t'ro.lji l • nn iK»’< mil < I Ml* o Wilt Tiit* l.tmi'Mi will l»f i t< t|||. |lU(1*ilK’NM pllhli n*<*ormiHimJoii t«n • milt I U*lIli«,«.<‘I11 (le)itni m will In fix ». will i»* ilv"'l to < rmi* i ret hi *pl** -.r «ih|s Uii'.wn .ty ' W mf**! 1 l»v . K-.n.l i r«*«Ii i rtphirir* will luivi |i b*»|iOov« landing. W \* ill * ill Tilly i*nl*il ii> V. Ill In til.III. luiown tt imllfiK iiml will not »m .rr- *••<! n opportunity to 'll- wittily th**lr mwioft. runtime i it Ion w lil mail n Mvttlftr 1 -i; 'l**Mil. ami p»v li;#r.NItlp oi bonlmi i t<» .«11 il'»Hm4.u*ni IVPK <3.ll rs HffMrdlfu lli-m <• win In B.tTI- U.tli Jimii <1-1.1« ..ml l>l.i< •• l<'■>•> — •1 .•••- In li.,.,,) ,11,111 I m 11< 11. k All wlm nr- hnn-M -could W"i'k In Imrirni . wlln < . in iiml , ..mm I II < pivlli Hi-y imininUI In m.ik- » rpporl '• nmnn mllii* lli-li (ii.lli. i.~ «...i.| ,1.(111 l -• ■ l.nn, -iinn-llrii-nt and th- I.-hI nf -iipItHl 'I'll.' hnnln..H. n iid pml' - hi. mil |.l- w/tr -omii-ll-il In ' >-III " |i |„ .hi,, p ... .11111..I . .• Hu- worthy rr-dlt aptiM-iini nn.l nm In imi>.i“. .1 tipi.n h> wilful it-blot. ■|l,#, Xrixu'liitl no -nil-, lor. mid till era ImvItiK mj • "iin." i .'n with II will h* ngn-il by 11.« A«i*o-liitb>ii. . I’hv ih- lumlniHM .ml p.-i.f. w.IoiihI pi" ini.' witu IniVi- tn- A.-i-ouOn ...«ii limy ,, wn i n you will. i. u ,. ..I ■ •• o;i -i ii ilniK Non- otlnim inn M. wnir- nf purl I — win. nun -iii-l-mii till, -nil-, i n Innk up tliuli Ofedll .tuiul- linr Mk.ly It I* hurt This Ammunition is organized mill will lit* conducted hv th- husinuss nnd pm- ftisNiotuil tin ii nf l.'owulu uiuinly, with it central ollioo located nt Newnan, (hi., wliioli is now op-n »inl doing htmin-ss nl Room 1, Atkinson Building All pnrlius doing n credit IiiinIiiusk or who limy linvn slow ordouhttul account* or iiotcs, am roquc-tort In inv-stiifntu mid join this AssiK'intinn ut once nnd liulp ilm good work along. Ask the iii-irhiititM mid doctors of Nuwnnn, who nre now getting good money on I lu ll old claims Address Business Men’s Mutual Protective Ass’n., Newnan, Georgia I FARMERS' i i WAREHOUSE i I COMPANY ! NEWNAN, GA. IK*g to announce to the farmers of Coweta and surrounding counties that they are now prepared to weigh and store cotton. Owing to the fact that we have equipped the warehouse with Improved Automatic Sprinklers, have made the walls fire-proof, and the building modern in every respect, we are able to secure the lowest possible rates of in surance, and are therefore prepared to offer Free Insurance on all cotton from the time it is taken from the wagon, and Extra Storage Charge o( 15 cents Per Bale. Mr. J. A. Stephens will be in charge of the weighing and is prepared to give you prompt and efficient service. We shall be pleased to have your patronage. Farmers’ Warehouse Co.* Newnan, Ga. I liftod mine eye# in the morning In the enrlv light ol tliiv, And lo I saw two pilgrim* Clodding along 111- way ; ()ne was a lovely maiden With a face that is randy seen, The other an ugly vagabond In garments old and inrun. Nearer and ever nenrer. Hunt on Ins evil ipiest, I litll Standing close beside lief. The maiden lie thus addressed: “ \h, whither goest thou lair maid And what can thy mission be'; I, too, am a pilgrim, And will hear thee company ” Ah soft as the murmuring music That the summer breezes bring, i She lifted her lovely voice ami said, "My mission is to sing; To softly, tenderly, sweetly sing : To fill the world with gladness. So scutJor dai kn-HH, sin and strife, Bitter bate mid sadness.” Il-r brow was wreathed in smiles, Her eyes so brightly glistened; I She lifted her voice to sing, The larks stopped still ami listened; The (lowers raised their dainty heads With the tiew of the morning laden, And Helios stooped from his throne in the sky To kiss the fair fnee of the maiden; The leaves elapped together in ecstacy And gently the brunches swing. Impatiently the whole of nature waits To hear the maiden sing Bill look, ah me! She utters not a single note, For the vagabond's brawny hand Is grasping her snowy throat "ThinUest thou that thou wilt sing; I say, that thou shult not: lieiiieinber, I go the Way with thee, Amt this must lie thy lot. Attempt not again to sing, Knr that call never lie; Tlitiu enlist mil trend the path of song 1 hear thee company.” She dropped her head ou her languid bosom, As one who hoped, who longed,In die'; Then writhing in his strong embrace, Gave one madeniiig, wailing ury- A cry that rent the stillness ot 1 hut balmy, summer morn— A cry for hopes now crushed amt shat ter-il. Aye gone, forever gone! As tlie tender rose of spring-time Is seveted by cureless lingers, So thelirev dieaiu of youth But a Heeling moment lingers. But liopt --illuminating.enlivening,hope, The soothing halm for evi r.v fear Is watching, waiting, ever ready The weary heart to cheer. And soon In the eyes of the maiden I perceived a radiant light. And with trembling, hopeful lingers She lifts her pen lit write; Again her cheeks were all aglow, Again she went holm’s flowery way, Again all nature seemed to wait To hear what she would suv ; But ns in the glorious springtime Over spreading the sunny skies, The toiriblc storms of blackness Unlocked for, uilho|>cd for, nrise; So out from file hazy distance, Witli 11 cold and cruel sneer, Tlie ominous form of the vagabond Is stealthily drawing near. O, maiden, lift thine eyes and see Krc it shall tic too lute. The evil that draws so near you, (), why do you sti and waif; It seemed but a cruel moment Ere tlie evil deed was dime, He clasped her hand in Ins stony grip And the victory again was won; And then with a weird and plnntiveory, With bleeding feet and sore, She goes once more the stony path 1 often trod before. AND - OTHERS. The better e]ap= of clrupcistP. everywhere, nre men of scientific attainments and high integrity, who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies and purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions and scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but always under original or otheinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines. They tire the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes till standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-ciass pharmacy and the linest and best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances. The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which arises from a knowledge of the benefits conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest remedies, and they always t.ake pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package. They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising front irregular habits, indigestion, or over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as Syrup of Figs, and they arc glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction. Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it gives and the immense demand for it. imitations have been made, tried and condemned, but there are individual druggists to he found, here and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate to recommend and try lo sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern, or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of the Company —California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations should he rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package. I10 is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his establishment, whether it he larse or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and and deception in one ease he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of physicians’ proscriptions, an^ shouhl he avoided by every one who values health and happiness. Knowing that the great majority of druegists are reliable, we supply the immense demand for our excellent remedy entirely through the druegists, of whom it may be purchased every where, in origittal packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, hut as exceptions exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that nil may decline or return any imitation which may he sold to them, if it does not bear the full name of the Company California Fig Syrup Co,—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the article and to demand the return of your money, and in future go to one of the better class of druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices. mean, Then pliioeil her beneath the sort. And then with e gratified look, A look of Kt-e.it power, great, swev, He left her to peacefully rest. And went on to seek other prey. And would yon know Ins nntne? Would you from his power ilee, Would you escape the toil end strife'; Well—his name is Poverty. Newnen, * hi. Hi hi He led her on without mercy Through paths of bitter turmoil, 'Till be oeme to the field celled sorrow ,l, " i 8trife - ^ ^^^Then bade ber stop end toil. And with a jeer and a sneer, With a devilish gleam in Ins eye— ‘•I have brought you hither, fair maid. Iu> said, To labor until you die. Crowns are never won by bear ing home-made crosses. A full stomach has prevented many a man trom thinking of his duty to himself and to his country. Some people never learn the difference between asking God for what they want ami asking Him tor what they need. One-half the flowers brought to the average funeral would have made life much more pleasant if given a few months earlier. The higher the salary attached to the public office the more pa ir tots there are ready to sacrifice their business interests to accept it We met an optimist the other day. He expected that some time he would drop into a home and rind the mother playing the piano in the parlor while the daughter was washing the dishes. Longstreet. Kov. T. M. Hammond will preach oil the second Saturday and Sunday in each mouth at Ebonez-r, hereafter. Mrs. D. O. Neely,of Sharpsbnrg,spent several days last week with Her daugh ter, Mrs. J. Y. McDonald. W. N. Hammett. Luther Todd and Miss Snbra Hammett attended the sing ing at Kook Spring Sunday Mrs F. M. Chandler, of Line Creek, visited relatives here Friday. Elder W- H. Smith and wife visited Mr. and Mrs. Frank Moore Sunday. We are glad to uote that Miss Dallas Mtioio, who has been um'e ill for some tmu is improving. W M. Thomas, ot Newnnu, sj>eii! Sunday here with friends Miss Hicks, ot Hogansville. 1ms been elee'ed principal of Longs tree t school for another year. Curtis Askew, oi Luton Grove, ctum over Sunday. J. Y. McDonald and wife visited Booze Vineyard mid wife, Sunday. Read the News for the news. "Go forth, lovely maideu, Go forth aiul till the soil; j Do thou the menial tilings of life, None stand to watcli you toil: ! "For lo, in tlie sunny days of yore. When wisdom flowed from your pen, Or you raised your voice in joyful notes, You Imd many a loving friend— j "But why is if thus today? Spe ik now, and tell me true. Whither have they all gone. Why have they forsaken you?” Thus with his cruel jeers He taunted her day after day, landing her ou from task unto task, Wearing her life awa\ . Now once again 1 see her With feeble step and slow i Into death's dark valley descending. Where we all, ere long, must go. And even in flint troubled hour He swayed Ids merciless rod, , He wrapped her in garments old and Palmetto. Mrs A. M. Stenvonson mid daughter, who have been visiting her sister. Mrs. S. E. Culbrenth, have returned to their home in Auburn, Ain. Mrs. Maggie Dean Morris is visiting Mrs. Carlton Miller in Atlanta. Mrs. Haglar, of Stop, is visiting her son, li. M. Haglar. Miss Fannie Sims, who has been visit ing Miss Marion Arnold, Ims returned to her home in Corinth. Mrs, Harry Hill left Tuesday for 11 visit to friends in Oraiitville. Alls. Hal Johnston and Mrs. D. B. Bullard attended tlie reception given Mr. Ralph Smith, of the Atlanta Jour nal, and Ins bride.Miss Augusta Hardin. ' Dr. W. H. Astin is recovering from his reoent illness. The charming little daughters of Mr. and. Mrs. Nat Bullard, of Brunswick, who have been visiting their grandfath er, Capt. Levi Bullard, have returned home. Dr. G. L. Johnson, who litis been I quite indisposed from the effects of grippe, is improving. Mr. Sim Zellars, who Ims been quite sick ut tlie home of his brother, Mr. Tom Zellars. in Grantville,is recovering. Berry Cochran is on 11 business trip to Virginia. Albert Brittain, the popular Supt. of the Sunday school of the Second Bap- < fist church, presented tlie church with a handsome heater, which was very lunch needed. Tlie Junior Order of U., A. M. ; Lodge will entertain their friends at | supper on Thanksgiving at their hull ou Main Street. Howard Johnson is on the road again ns postal clerk, and is said to be one of tlie most efficient men in tlie servioe. , Mrs. Stevie M. Dean lias returned ; from Columbus, when' slie attended the ! j D A. K. Conference. Miss Clara Camp visited her parents i at Kivertowu Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. Vedder Steed were the guests of friends in Atlanta Wednesday. Miss Essie Morris, of Atlanta, is the guest of relatives in town. Mr. C. Jordan is in South Georgia on a business,trip. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Sims will soon have as their guest Mrs. Frank Quillian, of Moreland. Mrs. S. M. Dean entertained at dinner on Thanksgiving the following friends: Capt ami Mrs. J. T. Beckman and Miss Louise Beck man. Mr. and Mrs. Glenn Steed announce the birth of a daughter ai their home on Broad Street. Mrs Maggie Dean Morris will enter tain next week in compliment to Miss I#ois Doau, of Spartanburg, S. C Get it at* THE NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE If it’s anything in our line, we’ve got it and at prices our competitors can’t meet We sell Dry Goods, Notions Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Etc., Etc. Give us a call. There’s monev in it for you. THE NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE Horses and Mules for Sale. We will have on sale next week a lot of fine mules and horses. Will l>e able to interest any person who is in the market for first class animals. Brannon & Potts, •»4 Moreland, Ga. Read the News for the news. Magnetic Hair Tonic The most effective hair resto on the market. Prevents baldn by imparting vigor to the scalj cleanses it and eradicates dandn Restores life and beauty to I hair. Every liottle guaranty Price 50c per liottle, at the J. Tteese Drug Store, Xewriau. Ga.