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Bargain Days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
Three Bargain Days in One Week at
H. T. DANIEL’S
Palmetto, Ga.
My present condition means money saved for you.
I am crowded to overflowing* with a complete line of
everything* in the Dry Goods line and must reduce the
stock, so have decided as an inducement to set aside
as Bargain Days three days in each week from now
until Christmas. Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays
will he from now until that time
MY BARGAIN DAYS.
In addition to this I give a cut price of 25 per cent
on any goods in my line.
THREE DAYS 3 EACH WEEK
As winter approaches you see the necessity of buy
ing* heavier wearing apparel, such as Underwear,
Cloaks ; Hoods, Fascinators, etc.; and as large line of
these goods as I am showing has never before been
seen in this section. I offer as a special inducement a
cut price of 25 per cent, from now until Christmas.
Your opportunity. My loss.
SHOES
Heavy Shoes! Light Shoes! Over
shoes! Dress Shoes! In fact, any kind
or priced shoe you may want, I have it;
and we take pride in showing our cus
tomers this line of goods
If you need heavy shoes for the win
ter, shoes you can rely upon, I have
them. If you need a nice, up-to-date
dress shoe, I have it.
If you need shoes for the children, ei
ther in a nice Sunday shoe or a shoe for
heavy wear, I have it.
Reduction of 25 per cent. oi!j all shoes.
CLOTHING
Have offered this line of goods at a
reduction of 25 to 85 per cent, for the
past three weeks, and have a great
many satisfied customers. For the next
few weeks I shall continue to offer it at
these cut prices :
$7.50 Suits, now $5 50.
$10 Suits, now $7.50.
$8 Suits, now $(>.
$12.50 Suits, now $10.
$9 Suits, now $0.75.
$15 Suits, now 11.50.
While they last it is up to you.
“Kantbebeat” and “Shield” brands
are the best to be found.
Three Days 3 Each Week.
GROCERIES
20 lbs. Sugar 3 days in the week for $1, and ev
erything in this line in proportion. Can give you
quantity and quality and tnat is what you are looking
for. Money saved is money made. You make money
every time you trade here. Come and buy here, and
be satisfied, and I will gain another customer.
15 Per Cent. Off on Furniture, Coffins, H’dware
What you save here counts and if you save money here three times each week
you can start a New Year with gladness and be prosperous.
Bargain DAYS At
H. T. DANIEL S STORE
Bargain Days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays.
That Chain Letter Prayer.
Library Notes.
Senoia to Have National Bank.
Dick
brary since Nov. 8, 1906:
The Battle ot Life, Chas.
ens.
Jom Uhl, Gustav Frennseti.
The Unseen World, John Fiske.
The Man and the Statesman (2
vols), Bismarck.
History U. S. (5 vols ), Henry
A Newnnn iady has directed the
attention of the News to the fam
ous chain letter praver, which has
been exposed by a number of news
papers during the past few months.
The News’ correspondent writes
as follows in reference to the mat
ter:
'This endless prayer chain let
ter is number two or three I have
received since last May. The re-! W. El son.
ligious and secular press has de- A History of France (2 vols.),
nounced this chain letter as a j Victor Duruy.
fraud, A certain Bishop in the Mediaeval Europe, Ephraim
United States wrote a long letter I Emerton.
saying it was a fraud. This was England in 19th Century, C. W.
the Bishop whom it was supposed Omau.
caused the first letter to be writ- History of People of 11. S. (5
ten. It seems that many super- vols.), J B. McMaster.
stitious people have been badly History U. S. f 5 vols.) James F.
frightened by the letter. This Rhodes.
letter has gone all over the United ; American History, told by Con-
States, into Canada and even to I temporaries ( 4 vols.), A. B. Hart.
The following list of books have Mr. L. O. Benton came over
been catalogued at Carnegie Li- from Monticello last Monday morn
Europe.
“It should be stopped It is
Roman Catholic in origin—bind
ing hearts and consciences in
bondage, and is breaking a law of
our government, which forbids the
use of the mails for chain letter
purposes.
“We are commanded in God’s
word to ‘he in subjection to the
powers that he.’ We are breaking
God’s command when we use the
mail for such purposes. I love my
friends too well to write them an
anonymous letter that would bring
a curse to them. Were it possible
to bring a curse in this way, I
would rather suffer and end the
curse than possibly cause nine
people whom I professed to love
to be cursed. No sensible person
would be willing to sign their
name to such a letter; would he
ashamed; then let us remember
‘There is nothing hidden that shall
■ not be made manifest,’ and we
should not write a letter to which
we are ashamed to sign our name."
The endless prayer chain and
the letter which always accom
panies it, is as follows:
The Endless Prayer.
() Lord Jesus (’lirist
Wt> imploro Theo,
() Thou etonml God,
To Imve mercy 011 nil iimnkiiid.
Keep us from all win by Thy precious
blood,
And take us to lie with Thee
eternally.
This prayer was sent by Bishop
Lawrence,and recommended to be
sent to nine other persons. He or
she who will not say this prayer
will be afflicted by some misfor
tune. The person who will rewrite
this prayer for nine others, begin
ning the day this is received and
write only one each day, will on
the ninth day experience a great
joy. Once at Jerusalem during
Holy Fast it was heard said: “He
who will write this prayer will be
delivered from every calamity.”
Please do not break this chain.
Readings in European History
(2 vols,), History of Western
Europe, J. H. Robinson.
History of U. S. (9 vols.),Henry
Adams.
A Short History of Germany,
E. F. Henderson.
Civilization During Middle
Ages, G. B. Adams.
Industrial and Social History of
England, E. P. Cheynev.
The Making of the Nation, F.
A. Walker.
History of Modern Europe (3
vols.), C A. Fyffe.
Handbook of Prophecy, lJr.
James Stacy.
The Library returns thanks for
the following gifts: The Battle of
Life, (Chas. Dickens), Ray Crane;
Handbook of Prophecy, James
Stacy, D. 1).; a collection of popu
lar magazines, Mrs, H. H Hopple.
Books issued during Nov., 1906:
Fiction, 1,191; Classed Literature,
43; total, 1,234.
Mrs. D. B Woodroof, Libr'n.
ing and together with a number of
our leading citizens, organized a
new bank for Senoia, which will
be known as the First National
Bank, and will be capitalized at
$25,000. The charter is to be ap
plied for at once. After some dis
cussion of matters pertaining
thereto the organization was per
fected by electing officers, appoint
ing committees for charter and se
lecting and purchasing building
lot and the transaction of such
other business as may come up.
The officers elected are: L. O.
Benton, President; Lee Hand and
J. T. Arnall, Vice Presidents; Vin-
dex Hand, Cashier.
Board of Directors: L, O. Ben
ton, Lee Hand, J. T. Arnall, W.
R. McCrary, J. C. Arnall, C. F.
Hollberg, W. D. Fowler, W. J.
Estes and J. W. Arnall.
This is a strong backing for a
new bank, with a good set of offi
cers and we predict for it a bright
future—Knterorise-Gazette.
How Diphtheria la Contracted.
One often hours the expression, “My
oliild eiiuglil 11 Severn cold wliieli de
veloped into diphtheria," when the truth
was tImt the oold bed simply left the
Utile one particularly susceptible to the
wnndcriiiK diphtheria germ. When
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy is given
It quickly cures the eolti and les
sens the danger of diphtheria or any
other germ disease being Contracted.
For sale by Penistou &Leo.
When to Co Home.
From the HlafTlon, lad., Banner:
“When tired out, go home. When you
want ooiisnlntloti, go home. When you
want fun, go home. When you want to
show others thut you Imve reformed, go
home and let your family get acquainted
with the fact. When you want to show
yourself at your best go home nnd do
timed there. When you feel like being
extra liberal ::o home and praotioo on
your wife and children first. When you
want to shine with extra brilliancy go
bourn and light up thu whole house
hold." To wliioli we would add, when
you Imve a had cold go home and take
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy nnd a.
quick mire is certain. For sale by Penis
ton & Luo, Ncwiian, (la.
South’s Safety in Small Farms.
Money and Matrimony.
j Our young people are coming
more and more to value each other
1 by a standard of wealth, rather
than true worth. Especially is
this true of girls who are flippant
and self-indulgent, or are ambiti-
| ous for a career in society. Hop
ing to escape the prosy duties in a
■ modest home, they are willing to
i marry a man who can promise
them fine clothes, fine apartments,
i plenty of servants or a buarding
; house life. Young men, beware of
; such girls, for happiness is not
found in a fictitious life and gilded
| sensuality, pandering to pride and
appetite, but in such homely vir
tues as common sense, cheerful-
1 ness, contentment, frugality, a love
of home and a desire to make it
attractive. No one should marry
without money enough for a com-
! fortable living and capacity to add
j to it, but it is bad judgment and a
reflection on the woman he loves
for a young man to feel obliged to
wait till he has a fortune before hej
can marry. Modest desires, kept
within a moderate income, will
characterize a woman who prizes a j
good husband mure than an in-1
come.—Cotton Journal.
A Correction.
The News was in error last week
in stating that Ernest Payne was
found guilty in City Court. The
statement should have read that
the verdict in his case was not
guilty. The News takes pleasure
in making this correction to place
this young man in the proper atti
tude before the public.
Going Out.
Sotni) (lay I'm going out beyond
The walls of tiinu and sense;
Beyond the strife, beyond the tears,
Beyond the hopes,the griefs, die fours,
Beyond all fulse pretense.
'Twill not he long, the winds are chill
With autumn's frosty breath,
The fading leaves are fulling fast,
The Hummer's fruits and fiow’rs past—
The year is ueuring death.
But o'er my way the sun still shines
As in the early spring,
And dearer now the ligtit to mo
Reflects, and softens memory
And sweetest comforts bring.
Beyond the night of pain and death
Ere long I'm going out,
Beyond file scenes of earthly woe,
Caress of friend, or sneer of foe,
Away from sin and doubt.
Beyond ttie wnll the light will come,
Revealing all the past,
Wfiy storms Imve blown across my way
And ort’ obscur'd the light of day
And tom me witli their blast.
Beyond their reach I then will know
The cause of all iny pain,
The conflicts and corroding strife
Besetting all the way of life,
The light will there make plain.
Some day. the time will Hurely come,
And few the days between
The present and the day to be,
When death shall come and call for me
To cross the ohillv stream.
Ttien while I live O let me be
To those around, about,
A helpful friend, who briugeth cheer
To smoothe the wrinkl’d brow of care,
For soon I’m going out.
E. J. Stehi'K.ns.
Newnan.Ga., Dec. I, 1900. „
A today spent in regretting a
yesterday is a poor preparation for
a tomorrow.
Some men are so ins ; stent on
j creeds that they forget Christ.
In the past year or two there
have been discussions made and
articles published advocating the
operation of large plantations by
corporations organized for that
purpose, We do not believe that
such a system would be conducive
either to the best interests ot the
country or to the masses of our
rural population.
The organization of stock com
panies for the purpose of central
izing and controlling the produc
tion of agricultural products is in
line with centralized power and
wealth in manufacturing and in
dustrial enterprises which has al
ready become one of the most no
torious evils of modern times, and
a distinct menace to out free insti
tutions.
It Is the small one, two and four-
horse farmer to which the South
must always lo <k for the basis of
her agricultural prosperity in the
future. The small farmer in
France has made that country pre
eminently prosperous in her agri
culture.
The „sniall tarm, owned ant!
operated by the thrifty Anglo
Saxon, carrying on his business
under a proper and correct system
of diversification, is what will in
crease the value of land in the
rural districts, make country life
attractive to the coming genera
tion of boys and girls, and thereby
build up and maintain a bulwark
of safety to our Democratic form
of government and the people at
large.
Large plantations were built up
and fostered prior to the Civrl War
only because the South had at that
time a limited white population
and negro slavery in existence,
The negro is now rapidly passing
from the field of agriculture to en
gage in industrial pursuits, like
mining, railroading, timbering or
the alluring opportunities present
ed for concentration in the large
towns and cities of the South and
North. With the passing of the
negro from the farm our soils
must be tilled by the white popu
lation of the South. If the rank
and file of our white population,
whose present and future destiny
is agriculture, cannot own tht
lands they work, their position as
tenants and croppers will be large
ly that of peasants which has be
come so objectionable on the large
landed estates in Europe —Cotton
Journal.