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Bargain Days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. ! In Memory of Mrs. Percy Pal mer Smith. Three Bargain Days m One Week at H. T. DANIEL’S Palmetto, Ga. My present condition means money saved tor yon. I am crowded to overflowing 1 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 be 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. 4 , and as large line of these goods as I am showing has never before been seen in this section. I otter 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 on all shoes. CLOTHING Have offered this line of goods at a reduction of 25 to if5 per cent, for the past three weeks, and have a great many satisfied customers. For the next few weeks J shall continue to offer it at these cut prices: $7.50 Suits, now $5 50. $10 Suits, now $7.50. $8 Suits, now $5 $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. vSugar 3 days in the week for $1, and ev ery tiling 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 ami buy here, and be satisfied, and I will gain another customer. 15 Per Cent. 011 on Furniture, Coffins, H’dwarc 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 - —■i i Bargain Days—Tuesdays, Thursdays and Fridays. Horn June 16th, 1870; married to Mr. C M. Smith, Dec. 23, 1890; died Sept. 29, 1906 Ttuly her sun set while it was yet noon. From her earliest child hood I have known Mrs. Smith, having lived near neighbor to her parents in the country, c uring her youth; and when I came to New- nan to make my home several years ago, I found this young ma tron who had preceded me here, always the same kind, gentle, thoughtful woman her girlhood gave premise of, and a nearer neighbor than of yore; but with many other elect women, who were here when I came, and made life so pleasant to me, have passed | on to tjie land of the "gone be fore," and I am left to regret their early departure. As a child she impressed herself on family, rela tives and friends—deservedly a favorite with all. The family of relatives with whom she boarded, while receiving her educatfon in one of the Atlanta schools, kept up the warmest interest in her welfare until the day of her death, their friends and neighbors becom ing interested in the little school girl who hoarded next door; one- good Atlanta lady always hunting her up, when she came to Newnan to visit her own sister. In all the relations of life—as daughter, niece, sister, wife, mo ther, friend—she did her entire duty, many svondering how she ac complished so much with seeming ease; never too busy to welcome into the charmed circle of her | home, relative or friend, extending whole smiled hospitality to a large circle ot old friends, whom busi ness or pleasure brought to town for a day or two. Last year, when her delegate, a kinsman, was assigned to her home for conference, she straightway sat down and wrote for him to bring hts whole family to spend the week —what others would have con sidered burdensome, was a pleas ure to her; counting the love of these relatives for all time, by her tireless devotion in making a bright chapter in their lives. The training of her children for lives of usefulness was nearest her heart, and tired nature rarely ever caused her to send them off to bed until she had seen them through with their lessons. The fourth little boy, entering school a few days before she passed away, she called him to her bed on his re> turn from his first day in school to ask how he liked school and play ing with so many children. Her married life was ideal; her husband was as deferential to her as a lover as long as she lived, seeming to think only of her comfort and hap piness. On the babies, Eugene and Albertine, she lavished wealth of love, the brief time they shared a place in her heart. Dr. Nunnally in the funeral ser mon said, from a human stand point, he knew of no one more needed to live on, with six little children looking up into her face and calling her mothei; whose feet she was directing in paths of righteousness for His name’s sake; but God does not see as man sees, and He said, thy earthly ministry is finished, come up higher, and the care of her children devolved on other hearts and hands. To the privileged ones who en tered her room during her last sickness, it seemed that the angel ot Peace, instead of Pain, hov ered over her couch and "made all her bed in her sickness.” Surely I never saw such patience exhibit- I ed as through the long weeks and months other fatal illness. Not one murmur, whs ever heard to Robed in spotless white, for the bridal death, on that Sabbath morning of extreme lovliness, the casket, flower-covered by loving General West’s First Order. General Andrew .T. West, re eently honored with election to friends, was taken to the highest the position of commander of the summit of beautiful Oak Hill cemetery, where often we together walked, and lingered to watch the sunset’s d>ing glow and see in the distance the sky-line of the sur rounding hills, thinking of the wisdom and goodness of God, as we listened to the mock-birds’ evening song from the grand oaks that shade the flower decked land scape. To her, too, is given a lit tle spot of green and all the blue of heaven Hut there is a fairer land beyond the tomb, and to faith’s listening ear, angelic vo ; ccs whisper: "She is not here, she is risen." Georgia division of the United Confederate Veterans, has issued his first order, announcing the members of his official family. In choosing his staff,Major Gen eral West has so made his selec tions that every section of the state is represented, the smallest towns finding recognition along with cities, while former privates in the Confederate army share equally the honors distributed by General West. This policy will not only insure harmony among the various camps, but will reawaken interest in the order. Among the staff appointments Even when the angel onine that 111011 made by General \V est are the tol- onll Death, ; lowing, in which readers of the And "nine with terror, it appalled not News will have personal interest: Kov. W. A. Parks, Whites burg, her; She tarns to look at hint with quickened chaplain, with the rank of lieuten breath, Thinking it. is the rovnl messenger. ant colonel. Her heart rejoices that her Kathur calls | A. .1. Hinton, Greenville, assist Her bock, to live within the palace ant j u ,| g0 advocate general, with ' the rank of major. A Likk-Lono Friend. Obituary. On June fi, 190(1, when Luther Vernon Mc.Michael died, “There! passed as sweet a soul from earth 1 as ever looked from liuiiiaii eyes.” Little, while, unsullied soul, love and thou were perfect panels in the beauteous picture of home life. Upon our heart strings for two short years and eight months lin gered the heavenly touch of those baby lingers. The solace of his circling arm, The sweetness of Ins childish kiss; His lightsome step, his breath of balm, How we Hindi miss I How we shall miss! His rosy little feet have sealed the supernal heights of love’s lad der. vVhat mission is so perfect as that of a child! Sinless in a world of wrong, it woos the angels to dwell with us. Dupeuduntupon and sweetly confident of our care, it awakens the holiest emotions and evokes the most ennobling self sac rifice. Blessed are the homes where such heaven sent magnets as little Vernon attract and hold us uround the sacred precincts of the hearth stone. Our Father recalled him while yet the dewy, odorous chap let of childhood rested upon his lovely brow. Clinging to the Great Shepherd’s hand, he passed from the sub urb of the life Elysian into the Beautiful Oily whose builder and maker is God. By the magic touch of his little fingers and the music of his lisping tones, he pictured well what earth would be without sin. His royal dower of love was fresh from the Giver of evqry good and perfect gift. Free from the scarlet stain of sin, he stands pure and gladsome in our Father’s pres ence. He stayed with us just long enough to entwine around his in fant form the tendrils of undying love. If the tiny bud so gladdens the eye and cheers the heart, with what ecstacy will we behold the perfect bloom, expanded by genial air of Paradise! James I). Hammett, LaGrange, assistant adjutant general, with the rank of lieutenant colonel. Frank 8. Loftin. Franklin, as sistimt judge advocate general, with the rank of major. Newnan Marble Works Enlarged. to be Mr. \V. C. McLeroy, who recent ly removed to Newnan with his family from Arkansas, will pur chase an interest in the Newnan Marble Works and engage in busi ness with Mr. ,1. E, Zachary, who is now sole proprietor of this busi ness. Mr. McLeroy is a son ot the late P. M. McLeroy, of this city. He is an expert granite cut ter and dealer. Messrs. Zachary and McLeroy expect to enlarge the plant of the Newnan Marble Works, and will deal in granite and marble, This enterprise has been very success ful under Mr. Zichary’s manage ment and is one of the established industries of this city. Notice to Farmers’ Local Unions. President W. W. Cavender gives notice that the date of the next meeting of Coweta county Farm ers’ Union will be the first Satur day m January, instead of the first Tuesday, as the first Tuesday Is the first day of next year. On that date all the local unions of this county are expected to meet at the court house in Newnan. All Union men of the county are urged to attend the meeting, and all. visitors will be cordially welcomed to the meeting. To’ My Coweta Friends Customers. and leaved parents and dear aunts and uncles reach out the strong hand of hope to receive the Irountiful in terest of their tears. Every rod under which we pass will, at God’s bidding, bud and bloom in soul I reality. Into the sacred keeping of Him who gave, we return the heart gem loaned us for a little blessed while. We auk not for tli child again— Only thy help. Oopie, Lord, and show How, through this sunse of Ions and pain, We more of thee may know. An empty crib, a vacant chair, A tiny look of golden hair; And is this all that’s left to cheer The lonely heart still lingering here? After January I, 1907, I will be located at Mr. DeWitte Wyatt’s farm, 3 miles southwest of Hol lingsworth’s Ferry, where you can the get shingles at .i>2.7S for heart and Let be- ijn 25 for sap shingles. 46 K. E. DAVIS, Roopville.Ga., R. F. D. No. 3. Public Sale. Will be sold before the court house door in Newnan on the first Tuesday in January, 139 3-8 acres, more or less, same lying in the and district. The land is in a high state ot cultivation and is well im proved. B. J. FRY, 38 Newnan, Ga., R. F. D. No. 7. O, no; he will cornu in dreams at night, pass her lips all those long weary j Enrobed * n Hoft ’ H,,rH l ,lli ‘ ! b*<ht, days and nights of pain, as earth was receding, and heaven drawing near. The grave had no terrors for one whose life had been so well spent. Her physician, after consulta tion with three other eminent doc- And bid us morning, noon and even. Look up to heaven! look up to heaven! A child shall point out duty’s tusk. Gently remove each selfisli musk ; Shall say by deeds of charity, Koch day you’ll closer come to me: And when on eiirtli yon close your eves, I’ll meet vou first in paradise. tors, announcing to her loved ones Don’t weep for me, bnt give your love that she was suffering with an in- curalrle malady aud was beyorci the reach of medical skill, broke . down anil wept. To lead some other child’abov The sweet caresses set apart for me, Give to some cheerless heart, And in your arms bring home to heaven I The soul that in my place was given. Lots of people will buy poetry who won’t read it. If no man has ever kissed a girl jyou must not believe her. It’s lucky children who don't learn to swear before the teething age. A bride is either homesick for her family or unhappy because she isn’t. There’s no use at all in being so mighty good that it makes every body nate you. A woman would probably he mortified to death to wear as a nighty the kind of thing she does as an open work shin waist.