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— — HUTCHENS’ 10 CENT CASH STORE is crowded with bargains, and cus tomers looking tor holiday goods. We have them and have them cheap. Milltown. Your parlor may nwrl tit tint' up villi new furniture. We have it at t lie old price. We cim Me11 you a suit for *1 I, •llit lit *|X, Hlllt lit ¥25, Hllit lit *40. Center tallies, ((Or, 85o, $1.60 mid $2. Dining chairs, 76c, and K r x;; plain chairs, 60c; rocking nuii'M, 81 |o to $0. Matt rewseM, *1.76 to *6. We auk for a com parison of of our goods and prices. Just received Inn line of men's pants, *1 pair up to $1. On our upper floor we carry tjuceu of the pantry Hour. Our priee $1. In for W) pound sack, guaranteed. Our motto is cash dew ii, under price Therefore. I>v trading with u-. you don’t have i > pay for had delds that accumu late with every house thill sells on credit. We have more glnss^vure now in stock for yort to select your holi day presents from than any stop in town. They are first goods; clear as crystal, and prices than ever before. $2.60 fancy water set ¥8 fuijcy water set (Hass pitchers Class pitchers Class pitchers Glass (very fancy ware). . Water bottles . I.arge glass bowls Thin blown tumblers, per-set •J I I inch vases for barge bowl and pitcher s <|tin i t dishpnn barge size wash pan How I and pitcher t food Jack plane •Id foot clot lies w ire Window sltudes Cotton batting Ladies' work basket Bachelor's night lump . . All collors crepe paper, per roll •class lower 1.3S 2.00 15c 24c 39c 75c 15c 20c 40c 25c 1.00 10c 5c 50c 85c 10c 10c 10c 10c 25c 9c Come and see the articles suitable for Xmas gifts. Hutchens’ 10c Store West Side Square. Iti orders Hudson lias been sick the past week. Misses Katie and Nina Bowen return ed to Griffin last Friday, after s|s>ndiaa several days with their sister. Miss Jen nie Bowen. Velum.little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Harvey Hendrix, tins been sick for sev eral days With scarlet fever. Frank Pope and Miss Mary McOehee visited in LaOrange la-f Sunday. Bosh, little daughter of Mrs. Katie Walker, lift* been quite ill. Will Cobb, from Griffin, came up last Saturday and spent Sunday with Ids sou. Bilik Nn-kleson spent last Sunday with relatives m Oarrolltou. Little Ruble Davis is much better. Jim Jordan left last week for Texas, where lie will visit his sister, Kirs. An drew Chandler. Mrs. I si ura Duncna and children are , here from Palmetto. She was called to the bedside of her sister, Mrs.J.O.Brook. Charlie Tamer has moved huok from LaOrange and is at the new cotton mill. Miss Mary Farmer is confined to lior^ room with an attack of la grippe. Will Neely was eontinod to liis room lust week with chills anil fever. W. H. Dewberry and daughter, Miss I Idumea, from the country, spent last 'Thursday wiih friends. I Charlie Newsom is very much mi- I proved. Homer Allen visited relatives at Sar gent lust Thursday. Mrs. Mack Brook lias improved very much since last week. Mary, little daughter of Henry Giles and wife, has been sick the past week. Bascouib Bennett, wife and little daughter are down from Sargent. Mis. Hugh Parker lias been suffering wltliYliuiuuHtism for several days. Will White and wife moved in from I Carrollton last week. Mrs. Homer Allen tins been sick (>id Brook wan outlie sick list several days last week Jeff Lassiter moved in wilh Ills fam ily from Slmr|isliiirg Inst Monday ■ Charlie Hendrix, who is now located l in Franklin, s|KUit liisr Saturday night and Sunday with the home talks. Mrs. Koheri Uiciiie was sick last week. Misses Belle uiul Myrtice Gusset mov ed back from the country last. week. Mrs. John Allen was i|uite sick with la grip|ie the early imrt of this week. I J W Hanson visited nt Hanning last Sunday. Frank Elaiison, who was confined lit home so long hv sickness, bus recovered. | Mrs. I. O. MoLieliee spent a few days the (wist week with her daughter, Mrs | John Garner, in LnOrunge. Presiding Elder Bobbins, from La Grange, preached an interesting sermon at Lovejoy M -morial Ust Suuday night. Brother Layton filled Ins regular ap pointment nt the chapel last Sunday. He received one member by experience and two by letter. The one to tie bap tized was Frank Moore, and the ordi nance was administered at 3 o'clock Sundnr afternoon. Turin. Mrs. W. A. Haynio"liddaughter,Miss Clara, are visiting relatives in Arkansas. J. M. Watkins, of Wliitesburg, sjielit Friday night with liis brother, P. O. Watkins. Mrs Iva Massey, of Newnnn, spent Thanksgiving week with relatives in Turin. Ben Cannon was adjudged insane last week and was carried to Milledgeville Monday by J. B. Walker. W. C. Bussell spent Tuesday in At lanta. Miss Florence Moore, of Madras,spent last week with her Hunt, Mrs. F. O. Watkins. Airs. D. C. Anderson, after spending three weeks with relatives in Turin and Newiian, returned to Florida Inst Fri day. J. B. Walker, of Arlington, spent a few (lays last week with liis father, J. B. Waiker. Mrs. H.F. Bt-ese visited liar daughter, Mrs. Adamson, in Carrollton, last week. Arthur Bailey and Glenn North, of Malone, are with Turin relatives fora few days. These young men, formerly ol tins place, now of Houtli Georgia, re port a very short crop down there. John Hpior, of Kowiinu, was in town Sunday. Cards are out announcing the mar riage of Miss Fannie Johnson and G. P. A mull, to take place the evening of the l'.llli, inst. The remains of VV. M. Walker, soil of .). B. Walker and wife, were brought from Milledgeville Inst Monday and in- term l m Tranquil cemetery Tuesday. This young man had been nfilleted since a fall received when quite young, and six years ago his physician and family deemed it advisable to send him to the j State Suiiitbrinni He was a good boy and loved hv all wiiokncw him. Carloads of the very Highest Grade Coal are being received by CATES COAL COMPANY and wagon loads are daily going out to our customers. Phone 117 FURNITURE! Never before have furniture factories turned out such an array of good styles as they are now doing, and we have an attractive gath ering of the season’s newest goods for your approval. One special feature is our show ing of moderately priced articles. We have anticipated your needs, and have provided accordingly, endeavor ing ever to bring be fore our customers the very best at the low est possible prices. We feel it safe to say that all the following are special values that will appeal to all prospective purchasers. Odd Dressers. At 10.60, square mirror. At 16.00, oval mirror (princess). At 21.(V), oval mirror (princess). At 211.00, oval mirror (princess). At 26.00, oval mirror, swell front. Sideboards At prices ranging from 15.00 to 15.00. Folding Beds. Folding bed lounges, from 10.50 to 18.00. Hall Racks At prices ranging from 10.50 to 80.00. Tables. Extension dining tnUe* at from 0.00 to 10.00. I'arlor tables in oak and mahogany at 7.4S-to 0 OS. Chairs. Stylish dining chairs, leather seats, at at tractive prices. Rugs and Art Squares. Hugs and art squares in Smyrna, Velvet, Axminster and Brussels These are ex tremely low in price, hut high in quality. Beds, etc. Our spring bed and mattress stock is “up to sinitf,” and we invite your especial atten tion to our line. Buy a “Gold Medal’’ spring and a “National Sanitary Felt’’ mat tress and gi*od rest is yours. All wool blankets at $5, $0 and #7- These are beauties, in white and colors. Comforts in beautiful colors at 2.00, 8,75 and 4 00. Lindeman's oil shades, 50c to $1. Best grade lloor linoleums at 75c a square yard Choice patterns. Pictures to suit everybody at low prices. See me for trunks; 1 have them. PIANO CONTEST. The vote in the News’ piano contest was as follows, when the paper went to press this week: Votes Miss Beiwie Kirby, Newiian U 585 " Jewel Paver " -- r - 8,400 “ Kate Snead “ ... 1.800 “ Until MoDonuld.llth Hist 11,030 *• Mayhelle Sewell, Graiitvllle.--.850 •* Lottie White “ ..8.000 “ Maude Warren, Sargent ..500 “ Opal MoKtiiglit. Setioia. 8,1HH) Prof. Astin’s Opinion of the Clinton Piano. Editor News:—I have an inquiry from one of the piano contestants as to the value of the Olititou piano to he given away by the News on Deo. tMtli. Will answer through the News. Wlien you first mentioned this contest to me, I suggested using a cheap piuito, believing it 1 would prove more profitable to yon in the contest because of the low cost; hut ns yon wishod to book up the instrument with my endorsement, I sug gested the Clinton, as I use a Clinton in my home and snow its quality and val ue to be just wlrnt you have olnimed. The makers of the Clinton unwillingly agreed to furnish this instrument, say- i ing they did not make prize pianos. I | overcame their argument with the fact flint a sufficient number of Clintons to establish a reputation had already been sold in this connty. 1 There is not a piano in Coweta county sold nt $850 or less tlmt D of higher grade than the instrument the News will give awa v on Dee. 84th, and I defy any agent I or denier to prove to the contrary. ClIAKLKS ASTIN. Newiian. Gn., Dec 13, 1U06. When the Trees Begin To Leave fi) 0 0 It’s time to turn your thoughts to suit able clothes for Autumn and Winter. With these thoughts you will naturally turn your steps to 4 ORR €s POWELL 4 J. N. MARBURY Successor to Newnan Furniture Co. Charles D. Whitmire, a well known . employe of the Cole Mfg. Co , was injur- j ed in an acoident at the shops Wodnes- j day morning. He was caught on a rap-| idly revolving shaft and liis left arm was j crushed between the elbow and shoal- j der. The young man was carried to the | offioe of Dr. T. J. Jones, where lie re-: ceived surgical aid, and was then remov- ed to his boarding house, the residence : of Mrs. Lewis Hill. Mr. Whitmire lias been with the Cole Co. for several years and is a valued employe. He is a cousin of Mr. J E Zachery, proprietor of the Newiian Marble Works We are only asking 60c for Low-! ney’s Chocolates. Why eat Nun-. nally’s at 80c! We will have a full supply in all the fancy pack- ; ages for Xmas trade. Adams. ’Phone 1. Mr. and Mrs. Garland Jones, of Kan sas City, will arrive in Newnan next j week to spend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. B. T. Thompson. Mrs. Lizzie Sexton died Wednesday at the home or Dr. Luni Jackson west of Newnan. Funeral occurred Thurs day. Deceased leaves four children. We receive fresh bread every day; 6, 10 and 15c bread. Adams. ’Phone 1. I Flour That is Pure and Reliable We have recently equipped our flour mills with the latest and best machinery and are now making the highest grades of llmir on the market. We will at all times use the best wheat obtainable, and having the best machinery and an expert mil ler to operate, we arc assured of a good uniform flour. Some of the so-called highest patent Hour is made by bleach ing and in seme cases, it is said, by adulterants. Our flour is ahhoi.utki.y puke and no artificial means are used in its uiunu- facturq. Try it and you will be pleased. You run no risk, every bag is guaranteed. We do not sell at retail. You will find our Hour with most of the merchants. Ask your grocer for “Askf.w-’s Best” und “Imperial" (our highest patents), “Snow Vlake" and “Coweta” (our three-quarters patent). Our pure wheat bran and shorts mixed is the richest food on the market. Try it and you will use no other. W. S. ASKEW COMPANY illinery Goods at and Below Cost My stock of Millinery Coods is entirely too large to be left on hands and carried over to another season, and to avoid this, I am offer ing the best part of my seasonable stock at COST and some of it BELOW COST. This is an extraordinary opportunity to buy first class millinery goods of all kinds at less than their market value. Come and examine the stock. MISS FANNIE BUTTS.