Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser.
MBWNAN. CA„ FRIDAY. NOV. 2.
ONE DOLLAR A YEAR.
The Green-Eyed Monster Creates
Infidelity.
Kiln Wheeler Wilcox in New' York Journal.
An inquirer wants to know if I
think jealousy indicates love, or only
‘‘envy of the other man.”
The highest, broadest and deepest
love is not accompanied by jealousy.
Jealousy is elemental and crude. It
indicates a lack of spiritual develop
ment, a large supply of selfishness
and a great dearth of self-reliance.
It is also a most vulgar insult to the
truth, nobility and worth of the ob
ject loved.
Of course, I am tnlking of that viru
lent Hnd obtrusive jealousy which as
serts itself upon all occasions.
I do not speak of a sentiment of
wounded pride and affection which
results from willful slights or wanton
infidelity.
When a man or woman who be
lieves in another’s loyalty llnds the
trust betrayed, the righteous indigna
tion nnd keen pain which follow are
frequently miscalled “jealousy” by
the undiscriminating.
The jealousy I refer to is that disa
greeable and petty spirit of selfish
ness which causes a woman to hate all
her lover’s relatives or old friends,
and prompts a man to antagonize ev
ery close friend of the woman he pre
tends to love.
I have seen such a man render a
devoted wife miserable for days, be
cause a daughter by a former mar
riage cabed at her mother’s home and
received an affectionate welcome.
I have seen a jealous woman nag
and torture a good husband because
he exhibited a natural regard for his
mother or sister.
The lover who becomes sullen and
morose because his lady-love chats
pleasantly in his presence with a man
for whom she entertains only an or
dinary regard offers a direct insult to
her. Ho shows small respect for her
when he Intimates that she is on the
alert to deceive him.
Real honest love trusts its object,
and however it may lack self-confi
dence It does not lack Helf-respect.
Nothing so belittles a man or a wo
man in the eyes nf a loved one as this
obtrusive and never sleeping spirit of
jealousy.
A man is ridiculous, a woman piti
ful, when jealous.
A touch of jealousy—a momentary
gleam of it—may be flattering, but its
constant presence is a foe to respect
and Incompatible with the contin-
Ufttice of love.
Persistent jealousy frequently cre
ates the very infidelity—it 1h always
imagining.
Many a man has been driven to un
faithfulness by the constant accusa
tions of a jealous woman.
People with no power of loving of
ten display great jealousy. And those
who love deeply are incapable of un
founded jealousy.
Dr. P. R. Holt & Son announce in
this issue that they will give away a
Thirty Dollar Doll, as an inducement
for cash purchases. Read their ad
vertisement on the local psge.
Plants That Seem to Reason.
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
“Do piauts think?” said a St. Mary
planter. “Have they powers of rea
son or any way of determining what
Is going on around them? The ques
tions seem rather fantastic, I admit,
but they are prompted by some very
curious observations made at my
borne only a few wetks ago.
“My daughter, who is very fond of
flowers, lias a morning glory vine
growing in a box on her window
ledge. While watering it recently i It. Bradley,
•he noticed a decicate tendril reach
ing out toward a nail in the side cas
ing. She marked the position of the
tendril in pencil on the wood, and
Reward of Merit.
Chicago Times-Herald.
“Now, children,” said the teacher
of the infant class of a Hyde Park
Sunday-school. “I told you Jast Sun
day that each of you who learned a
verse from the Bible and recited it to
day would receive a large blue card.
Let me see how many of you have
learned a verse.”
There were twenty-five or thirty
boys hnd girls, ranged nbcut her in a
circle. For a moment there was no
response to her question. Then a
bright-looking girl timidly raised her
little hand.
“Ah! Julia has learned a verse,”
the teacher said. “I am sorry that
no more hands are raised. I hnd
hoped that ever so many of you
would get blue cards to-day. But I
suppose your papas aud mammas
have been very busy, and some of
you forgot. Well, Julia, let us hear
you recite your verBe.
“Walk in the light,” the little girl
repeated.
Then a boy who sat near Julia put
up a band.
“Oh!” exclaimed the teacher,
“Charlie has a verse, too. That was
very good, Julia.”
“Gladys next. What Is your
verse?”
“Walk in the light,” responded
Charlie. “Well,” said the teacher,
“you learned the same verse didn’t
you? It’s a very good verse, too.
‘Walk in the light.’ I hope we may
all do so. Now, is there any one who
has learned a verse? Why, I see
five, six, seven, eight hands raised.
I am proud of you children. We will
hear from Arthur first.
“ ‘Walk in the light, ” said Ar
thur.
The teacher looked rather hard at
Arthur, and said:
“Gladys next. What is your
verse.”
“ ‘Walk in the light,’ ” Gladys an
swered.
“Now, Gertrude, you have a splen
did verse, I know,” said the teacher.
“Bpoak out loudly, bo that* all the
children may hear.”
“ ‘Walk in the light!’ ” shouted
Gertrude. By that time a few of the
children who had not been heard
from were holding up their hands.
The teacher looked at a boy whose
name she has forgotten nnd asked:
“What verse have yon learned?”
“ ‘Wnlkin the light,’ ” replied the
whole crowd in chorus, each little
one fearing there would not be an
other chance to win a blue card.
The best method of cleansing the
liver is the use of the famous little
pills known as DeWltt’s Little Early
Risers. Easy to tHke. Never gripe.
G. R. Bradley.
Pettus’ Entering Into Politics.
A Washington correspondent of the
Chicago Record tells a good story
about Senator Pettus’ early entry into
politics, which event took place six
years ago. At that time Mr. Pettus,
though 72 years of age, was seekiug
the appointment to a vacancy on the
Federal bench in Alabama, and he
went to Washington to ask the assis
tance of Mr. Pugh, then a Senator
from his State. “Why, Pettus,” ex
claimed Pugh, "what put into your
head this notion of running for office?
You are altogether too old. We want
young men on the bench.” "I’m not
too old to occupy a seat in the Sen
ate,” retorted Mr. Pettus indignantly,
and left the room. He abandoned
his efforts to capture the Judgeship
nnd turned straight away to Alnbama,
where he commenced a canvass for
Mr. Pugh’s seat in the Senate. That
seat be now occupies.
This is the season when mothers j
nro alarmed on account of croup. It I
is quickly cured by One Minute Cough j
Cure, which children like to take. G. |
Emily (who bus just come down
stairs from a sick room where the
father lies on the point of death, to
mother cooking boiled pork).
like a bit o’ boiled pork afore 'e dies.’
Mother—“Go and tell yer father ’i
can’t ’ave anv. It’s for the funeral,’
Cures Blood and Skin Troubles.
then shitted the nail an incli lower, j “Please, mother, father says he would
Next day Die little feeler had deflect
ed itself very noticeably, and was
•gain heading for the nail. The mark
ings and shiftings were repeated four
or five times, always with the same
result, and finally one night the ten
dril, which had grown considerably,
managed to reach the coveted sup
port, aud we found it coiled around
It tightly. Meanwhile another bunch
of tendrils had been making for a
hook that was formerly used for a
thermometer. Just before reaching
its destination my daughter strung a
cord across the window sash directly
above. It was a chance, then, be
tween the old love; but as it always
seems to prefer a cord to anything
else, it wasn’t long in making up its
mind. Iu a very few hours the pale,
crisp little tendrils — which, by the
way, convey a surprising suggestion
of human fingers—had commenced to
lift toward the twine. Next day they
reached it and took a firm grip.
Scientists are no doubt familiar with
such phenomena, and, if so, I would
be very glad to learn whether they
have fonuulatM a theory on the sub
ject. To me -eeme simply inex
plicable.”
OA8TORXA.
Saanthc ^ The Kind You Hs\e Always Bougfe!
Trial Treatment Free.
Is your blood pure? Are you sure of
It? Do cuts or scratches heal slowly?
Does your skin itch or burn? Have
you Pimples? Eruptions? Aching
bones or back? Eczema? Old Sores?
Boils? Scrofula? Rheumatism? Foul
Breath? Catarrh? Are you pale? Then
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) will
purify your blood, heal every sore
and give a clear, smooth healthy skin,
Deep-seated cases like ulcers, cancer,
eating sores, Painful Swellings, Blood
Poison are quickly cured by Botanic
Blood Balm. Cures when all else fails.
Thoroughly tested for 30 years. Drug
Stores, $1 per large bottle. Trial
treatment free by writing BLOOD
BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
trouble—free medical advice given.
Over 3,000 voluntary testimonials of
cures by B. B. B.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Another Dreyfus Story.
Mrs. Emily Crawford, the well-
informed Paris correspondent of Lon
don Truth, tells the pathetic story of
how his papa’s terrible experience
came to be known by the 9-year-old
son of Capt. Dreyfus.
Mme. Dreyfus, writes Mrs. Craw
ford, a short time ago remarked with
terror that her children seemed to
suspect the fate of their father.
She had brought them up entirely
under her own eye. She whs tneir
governess, went out with them on their
walks and kept them cut of the way of
newspaper hawkers. She never "let
the boy, who was in his 9th year, see
a newspaper. The servants were as
careful as she was to keep them in
happy ignorance.
But Parisian confectioners have a
thrifty way, unknown in this country,
of pasting together out of old news
papers little paper bags to hold can
dies. The boy first guessed the truth
about his father from rending about
“I’Affaire Dreyfus” upon these candy
bags.
Then one day be found on the cliff
at the seaside a torn kite made of
newspapers. Here was by chance
printed a short history, or restate
ment, of the facts in the case, pre
paratory to the trial at Rennes. The
boy spoke to his nurse about the
similarity of the name.
“Hush!” said the nurse; “there
are many Dreyfuses.”
“But are there many Capt. Alfred
Dreyfuses whose wives are Lucies?
Ah, I know now why mamma is so
sad and why papa remains so long
nway!”
The nurse asked him what he bad
seen to make him think so, and the
boy showed her the kite and told
what he and his sister had read on
the paper bags.
“But you must never tell any one,
never!” said the nurse. “It would
kill your mamma if she thought you
had found out what makes her so un
happy.”
The brave little man nodded, wink
ing hard to keep back the tears, and
nothing more was said then.
But now in the reunited Dreyfus
family there are no secrets.
When a Chinaman plays billiards
h3 never UBes his own cue.
TRY IT
Women suffer
ing from female
troubles and
weakness, and
from irregular
or painful men
ses, ought not
to lose hope if
doctors cannot
ihelpthem. Phy
sicians are so
busy with other
diseases that
they do not un
derstand fully
the peculiar ail
ments and the
delicate organism of woman. What
the sufferer ought to do is to give
a fair trial to
BRADFIELD'S
Female Regulator
which is the true cure provided
by Nature for all female troubles. It
is the formula of a physician of the
highest standing, who devoted his
whole life to the study of the dis
tinct ailments peculiar to our moth
ers, wives and daughters. It is made
of soothing, healing, strengthening
herbs and vegetables, which have
been provided by a kindly Nature to
cure irregularity in the menses, Leu-
corrlnea, Falling of the Womb, Nerv
ousness, Headache and Backache.
In fairness to herself and to Brad*
Teld’s Female Regulator, every
suffering woman ought to give it a
trial. A large $i bottle will do a
wonderful amount of good. Sold by
druggists. „
# Sni.t f. i a nicely lllu*trntrit fire bnnk on thr Mil-left.
The Rradflc'd Regulator Co., Atlanta, G«,
B. T. CAMP,
Successor to W. A. Dent.)
MANUFACTURER OF
High-Grade
Light Buggies
AYege table Preparation for As
similating the Food and Regula
ting the Stomachs andBowels of
Infants ;hitdkkN
Promotes Digestion,Cheerful
ness and Rest.Confai ns neither
Opium,Morphine nor Mineral.
Not Narcotic.
Kcotfx of Old DrSAMUELPITCBKn
Pumpkin Seed *
dix. Senna *
PotAtlU Sdfj -
Arutt Seed *
ftj-fxmiint -
Bi QvtanaeSeda, *
)farm Seed -
Clarified Sugar .
ttrakrpnMtt Harur.
A perfect Remedy for Constipa
tion, Sour Stomach,Diarrhoea,
Worms,Convulsions .Feverish
ness and Loss of Sleep.
Facsimile Signature of
NEW YORK.
CXACT COPY OF WRAPPER.
Fine Buggy repairs.
Correct Horse-Shoeing.
Shop Coal for sale.
Application foi _eave to Sell
GEt iRGl A—Coweta County :
Rebecca Ann Wiudom. administratrix
CASTORIA
For Infants and Children.
[The Kind You Have
Always Bought
Bears the
Signature
of
In
Use
For Over
Thirty Years
GASTORIA
THE CCNTAUW COMPANY, NEW YORK CITY.
THE J E. DENT
LAND SALE!
On the first Tuesday in November the executor of the es
tate of J. E. Dent will sell at public outcry before the Court
house door in Nev/nan, the lands of said estate lying in the
Third and Fifth districts as per plat shown below—
Sale will be by lots and parts of lots, as follows:
20If acres of lot No. 4. Improvements—One 4-room
dwelling, two 2-room dwellings, and one 1-room dwelling, good
gin-house and barn.
101 i acres of lot No. 31.
2024 acres of lot No. 32, and 5 acres of lot No. 31. Im
provements—One 4-room dwelling, one 3-room dwelling, one
1-room dwelling, good barn and crib, wagon house, two cotton
houses.
2024 acres of lot No. 33. Improvements—One good 3-
room dwelling and barn.
20)21 acres of lot No. 37, and 50 acres of lot No. 38.
Improvements—Two good dwellings and one barn.
2024 acres of lot No. l,(not on plat) 4^ miles west of
Newnan. Improvements—Three good tenant dwellings, good
gin-house, two good barns, two smoke-houses, blacksmith shop
and wagon shelter.
3£ acres lying in city of Newnan in rear of home place,
facing Arnold street. Could be sub-divided into city lots.
Terms—One-half cash balance in 12 months, at 8 per
cent, interest. Titles perfect.
Mr. Jcs. T. Kirby will show the lands to inquirers.
H. W. DENT. Executor.
THOMPSON & SCROGGIN,
Undertakers and Embalmers,
Newnan, Georgia.
Calls answered day or night by Mr. Scroggin.
plied to the Court of Ordinary of ^saul Will be found during the dav at J. C. Thompson's
county for leave to sell the lands belong- r ■ , , ,
said estate, aii persons concerned, turniture store ; at night, his residence.
uired to show cause in said court I . 7 °
Embalming at reasonable rates.
Facilities unequalled.
GEORGIA—Coweta County-
Court?) 1 Ordinary '>' Hi,
1 *«J(J
property, to-wit «escribetl
One house and lot in the eastern
of the city of Newnan, fronting " H?5 10n
M ashtngton street, bounded on o " °n
j and east by lands of R. n “oleM he " er,: ‘
the west by lot of Mrs V ) ,, 1 " a P<! oil-
containing two acres, more or Ip.. 511 .;.' 'ft
is a (I-room dwelling on said lot t llerf
To be sold for the purpose of L^ rn ' eu -
debts of said deceaseWd (<£ h"? ! he
tton. Terms of sale—CtMi
1900. Prs. fee, $4.74. 11118 '-'et. 5,
Administrator Ida K. .Springer
Executor's Saie.
GEORGIA—Cami-beli, Chunty •
| By virtue of an order of the four- ... o
i (linitrv of ( nmnhell r ‘ f Or-
following property to-wit •
All those tracts or parcel's of l„m] i,.,v
and being in the Seventh district ■> ' 8
eta county and State of Georgia |',1, 1) 'V,
of lot Xo. 8:‘2, containing 2021-5 acres m,°
or less, and 12 U acres off the nniVi m0re
corner of lot No. 83: also, the we.i 'f 'T
of lot of land No. 129, andthir, °VcTl
land, being the northeast portion of U.
west half of said lot No. 129, tit "lor p, : he '
been divided north and south " tha ' ,n *
Sold as the property of Henry p Hollo
man. late of Campbell county, deceased'
Side for the purpose of distribution among
the legatees of said deceased. Terms ,55
This Oct. 2, 1900. Prs. fee. $5.01. '
R. M. HOLLEY, Executor.
Administrator's Saie.
GEORGIA—Cowkta County :
By virtue of an order of the Court of n.
dinary of Coweta county. Ga.. I, as thill
rmnistrator of Mrs. M. M. Bingham h i
of said county, deceased, will sell durlnJ
sale hours on the first Tuesday in Novem
her, 1900, before the Court-house door hi
Newnan, said county, the undivided
tenths interest of said deceased in | 0 t,',t
land Nos. 197 nnd 198, in (lie Second i!i«.
trt t of said county, being the place where
on' deceased lived at time of her death
Sold to pay debts and for distribution
terms—One-half cash, and the bdance in
one year, with 8 per cent, interest from
date of sale. • Bonds for title given p ur
chaser can pay all cash and take deed The
other four-tenths interest in said lots will
be sold at sume time and on same terms—
that is, the whole interest will he sold to
gether. The lands have been surveyed
and a plat of same can be seen in my of
fice. It will ‘e sold in fifty or sixty acre
tracts, unless, upon further inquiry, I find
it will be to the interest of the estate to
sell in larger tracts. This Oct. !i, nino Prs
fee, $0.03. ARYAN I). FREEMAN r
Administrator M. M. Bingham.
Sale of Valuable Suburban Property.
STATE OF GEORG I A—Cowkta Cm xtv:
By virtue of the authority vested in me
by a certain deed made by Mrs. I.ila t
Dews, dated May 13, 1899, and recorded iii
the office of the Clerk of the Superior
Court of said county and State, in Deed
Book Y, Folio 405, I, the grantee in said
named deed, will sell at public outcry, hy
•I. L. Brown, sheriff, to the highest bidder
for cash, at the door of tin- <'onrt-house ot
Coweta county. In the city of Newnan, on
the first Tuesday In November, 11100, be
tween the hours of 10 o’clock a, m. and 4
o’clock t*. m. of that day, the premises by
said deed conveyed, to-wit: Five and one-
(uiarter (!>‘4) acres of land, being part of
toe northwest portion of original land Jot
No. 88. in' the Fifth .district of Coweta
county, Ga., one mile west of the Court
house, in the city of Newnan, ami bounded
on the north by public road lending from
Newnan to Carrollton nnd Franklin out of
Temple avenue in said city, on the east by
lot of .1. H. Dent, and on the south and
west hy right-of-way of Central of Georgia
Railway Company. The funds arising
from said sale to he appropriated in ac
cordance with the terms of said deed.
This Oct. 1, 1900. Prs. fee, $7.02.
G. L. JOHNSON.
W. G. Po«t, Attorney.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
By virtue of att order of the Court of Or
dinary of said county, will be sold at pub
lic outcry, on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber, 1900, before the Court-house door in
said county, between tlie usual hours of
sale, to the highest and best bidder, as the
property of tlie estate of Thomas D. Gootl-
wyn, deceased, the following real estate,
situate, lying and being in the uriginal
First land district of said county, to-wit:
A part of lot No. 17, which lies east of
the creek running through same, contain
ing thirty-five acres, more or less—being
in the southeast, corner of said lot, and ex
tending far enough along said creek and
the east, north and Routh lines to make
thirty-five acres; also, one hundred acres,
more or less, out of lot No. 10, lying east
of the creek running through same, being
enough of Eaid lot east of said creek, be
ginning on the nor h, east and west lines,
and going south far enough to make one
hundred acres—said two tracts forming
one body, and being the same land laid oil
out of the estate of said Titos. D. Goodwyn
as a dower for liis widow, as surveyed anu
platted by James H. Graham, County pur
veyor, bounded on the east by flower lands
of Mrs. Ella Parks and land of Mrs. R. 1
Griffin, and on the south, west and north
by lands of John B. Goodwyn.
Sold for the purpose of distribution
among the heirs-at-law of said Thomas I’
Goodwyn. Terms of sale—Cash. This Oct.
1,1900. Prs. fee. $8.58.
JOHN B. GOODWYN,
Adm’r Titos. I). Goodwyn, dec’d-
belong
ing to
are requ
by the first Monday in November next, if
ah> they can. why said application should |
not be granted. This Oct. 1. 1900. Prs. I
fee, $3. ' L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
By virtue of an order granted by the
Honorable Ordinary of said county, will
be sold, as the property of the estate ot
Samuel Nixon, late of said county, de
ceased, on the first Tuesday in November
next, before the Court-house door in New*
nan, between the legal hours of salt, tlie
following lands lying in the .First district
of said county, to-wit: The east half of lot
No. 204, except 10 acres in form of a square
out of the southwest corner of said east
half, c-ntaining 91)4 acres, more or less;
aiso, lot No. 265, except 40 acres out of the
northeast corner and 20 acres out oi the
southeast corner, belonging to Addy. and
except the land belonging or dedicated for
school purposes, being about one acre,
containing 141)4 acres, more or less: also,
sixty acres, more or less, out of the west
ern and northern portion of lot No. -<y
bounded on the nortli by lands of GraJ.
on the east by Couch, on the south o?
Addy, and on the west hy lot No. 265; also,
sixteen acres out of southwest corner oi
lot No. 276, and 134 acres adjoining same
out of lot No. 268, which includes the oid
mill-site; also, eighty acres off the west
side of lot No. 276. bounded on the nortin
by land of Bedenbaugh. on the east o)
Carlton, on tbe south by Bedenbaugh. a no
on the west by W. A. Nixon—said lanu»
constituting the plantation of said Pam-
uel Nixon, and being lands in his P 08 ',;’
sion at the time of his death, except tii
widow’s dower.
Sold for the purpose of distribute
among the heirs-at-law, and to pay deni. .
Said property will be sold in parcels “
above described, or as may be shown o
dav of sale. Terms of sale—Cash. - ln - r
Sept. 29. 1900. Prs. fee. $10.44.
ROBERT J. NIXON. Administrator.