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/ Successful Potato Growing Depends upon the KIND of Seed. Buist’s Seed Potatoes have made good year aftnh year un til we are convinced that there are no better seed. Others evi dently think so too as our grow ing trade shows. The first cost of Buist's Pota toes is somewhat greater than the nameless brands of the market, yet the certainty of re sults and the abundance of crop makes the difference a wise in vestment. The name Buist On the barrel insures your getting the best Eastern seed. It has been proven times without number that Western potatoes will not produce in the South while Eastern grown seed are perfectly adapted to soil and climate. Buist’s pota toes are grown in the extreme northeast portion of the coun try—in PrinceEdward’s Island, Nova Scotia and Maine by ex ports in potato culture. This explains the remarkable success of these seed in our section. The following brandstire now on sale and w e hope t > have your orders for the same. Bliss Triumph, Too peck Beauty of Hebron, 75c peek Houlton Early Rose, 76c peck Snowflake, 76c peck. (Note) The Snowflake potato has become our leading variety. It is white fleshed and mealy, comes as early as any and is of good size and shape. Each trial makes a new customer. Lot us supply your Harden Seed. We packet our seed from bulk, give you perfectly fresh seed, extra quantity and the finest varieties. HOLT & CATES “The Beggar please many, but grocer, pleases prompt delivery. Prince” didn’t Adams, the city everybody by Widener sells Nathan's It is always fresh.. Mr. and Mrs. .Lilian Jones and bread. | children, of Atlanta, visited the -t. | family of Dr. J. L. Barge this week. Col. J. L. Jones spent Saturday in Atlanta. B. L. Mathews, a young man Alabastine sanitary wall coat-1 lon nerly with 1 eniston <M Lee, has ing, all shades, at Reese Drug Go.'! accepted a position in a drug store in LaGrange. Mr. John Faver was in the city Sunday I “The Ham Tree” is said by some to 1h> a good play, but Adams sells Buy Nathan’s bread at Widener’* (lu , , H , st tUe Uve ., 0 „g store. It is the best, 2t. | dfty> > Ph0ne u Mr. J.' -by spent Tuesdays Misg Lncy Bccli aiu , her guest, in Atlanta. ^ Miss Virginia Freeman, of New- FOltJRENT—Extra two horse nan. spent yesterday with friends farm. Apply to M. G. Keith, tf in Macon.—Griffin News and Sun. Messrs. Tom and Will Hughes Messrs. R. M. Ware, W. L. spent Sunday with their parents. Crowder, W. B. Martin and J. A. Dr. Anderson, Dentist; gas ad- I,avis - of the Foulth ,)l8trict - were ministered; Salbide Bldg. tf i 1,1 Atlanta the first of this week. Mr. It. W. Maddox, of Atlanta.! Mr - J - Swain, formerly one was in the city Sunday. New lot weather thermometers, all kinds, at Reese Drug Co. A. W. Stubbs was in Atlant last Tuesday. Auditorium. Friday Night, Jan. 25th, AL W. FREMONT COMPANY ...IN... “WHAT HAPPENED TO BROWN.” A down-to-date society comedy, full of fun and ridic ulous situations. Mr. Fremont has the leading role and is sur rounded by a carefully select ed company of talented sup porters. Reserved seats on sale at Brad ley’s drug store. Usual Prices. &ZZ Successful Planting Requires good seed first of all. We have them,—the kind that will grow. A large assortment of garden and flower •Seed, in package and in bulk. Peniston&Lee Druggists. ❖ A large 60-gallon oil tank for sale cheap, at Reese Drug Co. Warner Hill spent last Sunday in LaGrange. L. R. Powell pays the highest prices for hides. tf Mr. Edgar Dominick was up from Turin last Wednesday. Fine stationery, all styles, at Reese Drug Co. FOR RENT.—New seven-room house on Perry Street. MnssJ. Low it Mr. J. D. Walker, of Hogans- ville was in the city several days last week. “Across the Pacific”—they trade with others—but in Ncwnan they trade with Adams. Mrs. J. L. Brown’s friends re gret to know that she is quite ill, being afflicted with rheumatism. We carry all the late magazines : and periodicals on our newsstand. tf Peniston Lee. Garden, field and flower seed, new crop just arrived, at Reese I b ug < 'o. Mr. John Hendrix is spending several weeks in Ncwnan, the guest of Mr. {sain .Murray. SAW MILL—Wanted a sawyer with portable mill. Timber near Newnan. Apply to A. B. Cates. “Rip Van Winkle” is stale and vague, but groceries from Adams’ are fresh and good. Picture frames at Seroggin Fur niture Co.’s give satisfaction. We make a specialty of frames. tf J. C. Sewell, Esq., of Cedar Creek district, was a visitor to At lanta this week. “Mistress of a Merry Laugh” is i j she who buys her groceries from ' me—Adams. ’Phone I. Sideboards? Yes, we have them. Call and see soiqe beauties. tf Seroggin Furniture Co. For prescriptions or medicine; after 10 p. m., call phone 41. Reese "Drug Co.. COI N'D—Bay horse; with blaze face and one white foot. * F. W. Stripling. “The Millionaire Detective” found that Adams sold fresh gro ceries. Miss Edna Frederick, of Mar- shallville, is the guest of M rs. Sam Banks. School supplies—pencil and ink- tablets, composition books and ex amination paper, at Reese Drug 1 Co. Anyone wanting a nice toilet soap is requested to call on Ed Hackney. Price 6 cents per cake or 15 cents per box. “Beyond the Alps” lies Italy, but at T. L. Camp’s old stand is Adams, with the most complete fancy grocery stock in Newnan. Hon. A. R. Burdett has been quite indisposed during the past week and unable to leave his room most of the time. of LaGrange’s merchants but now a resident of Newnan, was in the city last week—LaGrange Graphic. Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Nall have ar rived from Colquittand will reside in Newnan. They arc heartily welcomed by the former’s friends in his old home town. Drama, music and minstrel pleases the ear and eye, but some how the groceries from Adams’ please “the inner man,” and you know why. They arc good. W. W. (lavender, Esq., Presi dent of the Coweta county branch of the Farmers’ I'nion, is in At lanta this week attending the meeting of this organization. Rev. W. J. Cotter will preach at the First Methodist church next Sunday morning at eleven o’clock, and there will lie no service at the evening hour. “The Lion and the Mouse” pleased a great many people in Atlanta. Adams is pleasing a great many in Ncwnan with fresh groceries and prompt delivery. There will be a service at SI. Paul’s Episcopal church next Sun day afternoon at three o’clock,con ducted by Rev. Robert F. DeBell, of Atlanta. The public is cordial ly invited to attend the service. Wc are Jvst Beginning Our Third Year in Business and expect to make 1907 the best of the three. Prices and Push are what we are depending on. The price of hardware never advanced so rap idly as within the last 90 days. Our customers will get the benefit of a large stock bought before these ad vances. We are making very close prices on Poultry Wire, Hog Wire, Cattle Fence, Bellows, Anvils, Axes. Our one and two horse Plow Stocks are the heaviest we have ever had. A big line of thick-nut Heel Bolts. Plenty of “Hutcheson Rope,” the best in the world, for plow lines and well ropes. Newnan Hardware Company Arnold Stubbs, Manager. It Greenville st. Phone 148. mmamiMKmMmumswimKmimHmMwmMMmmBmaammnmmmmMUMammmmwirMaaMinmMXixim*' Mr. L. M. Si in ri I Inis been awarded the contract for the plumbing and all tin* galvanized work on the Elm City Cotton Mills. TIiis work is being rapidly pushed, lit* is also doing (.lie work on the now Park building and will have this done in a short time.—LaGrange Graphic. .111 t in' relations of Crosses of Honor. AUDITORIUM *>■ Ai Death of Mrs. W. W. Thomas, her family and friends and home, —. _ and measured up to high eoncep- Mrs. Ann E. Thomas, widow of tions of duly the late Major VV. W. Thomas,; life, died suddenly of heart failure at her home in Newnan at an early hour Wednesday morning She was more than 70 years ol age,was a native of Coweta county, and her maiden name was Stokes. The funeral service was at the Metho dist eh arch Thursday morning at ten o’clock, conducted by Dr. J. W. (piilliun and and Dr. G. A. Niinnally, after which the inter incut occurred in the city cemetery. Mrs. Thomas is survived by three children—Mr. Will Thomas of Newnan, Col. Lloyd Thomas of Tallapoosa, and Mrs. J. A. Ay- cock of Carrollton. I lor children, grand children and a number of Members of deceased veterans’ families in (lowola county arc re quested to send in their applica tions for Grosses of Honor to New nan Chapter, I . I). C. in accord ance with the following rules: “Before any desendant can se cure the < 'ross in any county, throe consecutive monthly notices must be inserted in the city and county papers, calling upon the veterans to send in applications. If, at the expiration of throe months, no applications arc scut in, the be stowal of Crosses upon tin* descen- friends were in attendance at the | 'Lints may begin funeral. Mrs. Thomas wa> a splendid ex ample of the old la-diioned South 1*1*11 woman. She was devoted to said newspapers, and each has rs sealed to tin* above in a spirit of fairniimlcdncss, expressing a de sire, as far sis lies within Hum power, to eliminate the question of legal advertisements as a politii *.! issue. Therefore, notice is given that on ami af'er tin* 1st day of March, 10(17, and after the publication c f (Isis notice for thirty days, tin* Dublin 'I'inics will lie the oflioin.! advertising medium of Laurens county, Iml as above stated, said legal advertisements will bo pi • lished in each newspaper, and the fees will be equally divided. This January I Ith, 1007. E. E. Hicks, •Shorin' Laurens <’oiinty. ^pmmmmmmmmiaimsaieaaasamt 1 Wheels and Repairs JAN. 28, 29, 30 Wednesday, Matinee. The Idol of the South Miss Mabel Paige, —Supported by an — ALL STAR CAST. OPENING PLAY “The Little Stowaway” 5 BIG VAUDEVILLES 5 — Including— THE GREAT DESMOND TRIO. Tuesday night, “CAMILLE” Prices 25, .45 and 50c. Seat' on sale at Bradley’s drug store. — I curry in -ux k all kinds ol' In - cycle jmii'Is ami <lo nil kinds of P liaii ing. You gi t work (loan quickly uni ill i<-;i-i>ii«itill, prices hero. .111r tliufi, ol Flannery's when your vvlu-id goes wrong. This is vvli' ii: fo gel a new pint on any knal of i i-pnii s. fi you wish to liny any kind of first eliuis vvlici.l. for lady, geiule- niau, hoy or girl, 1 can lill your order. When you want to pur chase a hievele. drop in and talk it over. Tl.e chances ar>* .vo can -nve you inon •> vvliil" supplying jn-i i In* vvlii "I von mu No Crosses will be furnished 1 by the custodian until certificates i of eligibility have been properly ! lilcd by l,lie veterans and certified to by two or more oflice.ru of the camp. I “Presidents of chapters shall have an tilpliubcficul list, made from Ilieso certificates, with all da ta contained therein, to forward w ii.ii the cei l ideates to the custo dian when sending money order for ('losses, ilial. she may .keep same on lilc.’' lllll.KN M. Lmno. Pres. Frank J. Flannery How One Sheriff Settled the Advertising Question. | From The I hi lil.n I lines ) Prom pled by a spirit of fairness and justice, and for the purpose ol bringing aboul harmony vvitli re gard to the legal advertisements between 1 lie two newspapers of Itiihliu, The Times and tin* <.'mir ier- Dispatch. buili of which are factors for the up building of Dub lin ami Laurens county and for i he betterment of our people, I de sire that each of said newspapers shall share equally the fees allowed for the publication of the legal ad- . vertisements. Friends of mine have conferred with tin: proprietors of both of!going into politics. R. M. Ware Appointed Ferti lizer Inspector. R. M. Ware, Esq., of the Fouith District of Coweta county, who was appointed a fertilizer inspe* tor several months a :o by State, < 'oin miss inner of Agriculture T. < . Hudson, has been assigned to Pi’<*. and Spalding counties. He vvi serve in Hie capacity of inspector for those <•< unties, instead of Gov. eta and adjoining counties, which it was at lirst supposed would he his territory. Money to loan on reni c.-niti- i*t 7 pur Mint. Apply to J j. M. Farmer Poets arc born, bui good hus bands arc in dc. Criticise yourself today and oth ers tomorrow. Large fortunes from small grafts soon grow. Other men's ideals are not al ways square deals. The man who looks for trouble is seldom disappointed. Silent watches of the night are those we neglect to wind, Hardly anybody is such a fool as to imagine girls Lke him because he goes to Sunday school. When a man joins the church he thinks he’s going to die or he's