Newspaper Page Text
THE HERALD AND ADVERTISER.
VOL. XXXVI.
NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 9, 1900.
NO. 5
THE 'FARMERS’
SUPPLY STORE.
e—
10 - Cent Cotton Means
Great Prosperity
A WOMAN'S WAY.
For the Southern farmers. And also means that after the ac
counts are paid there will be a good balance to go for cash
trade. We want your cash trade, and can sell you cheaper
[or cash than any of the exclusive cash houses.
We carry the largest stock of general merchandise in
Newnan, in proof of which we mention the following lines, viz: i
The finest line of Gents’ Furnishings, (especially.)
Shirts, Collars, Ties, Hosiery and Underwear. *
Hats and Caps.
We have the celebrated Strouse & Bros.’ Clothing, includ-
a large assortment of extra Pants
MEN’S SHOES.
We are agents for the N. Hess & Bros.' Men's fine Shoes
—the best Shoe ever offered to the trade.
LADIES’ SHOES:
The "Imperial” is the best;—fits nicely and wears well.
EVERY-DAY SHOES.
For Men, Women and Children. The "Cannon Ball” Shoe is
the best. Ask for them at our store. You can get them no
where else.
A full line of Capes at popular prices—from 50c. to $10.
We are headquarters for Domestics and all heavy Dry
Goods.
See us on the following articles in Groceries and Farm
Supplies, to-wit:
Bagging and Ties,
Sugar and Coffee,
Tobacco and Snuff,
Come to our store; ask for what you want; we have it.
Agents for the celebrated "White Hickory” Wagon.
She will laugh while the tears still dim
the eyes,
She will situ; n souk totovcr the sichs;
she will light for the mastery over pain.
Full many an untold battle gain :
Then over a mouse will faint a vay—
Hut that is only a woman's way.
She will take her place in the battle of
life.
And bear uncomplainingly the brunt of
tlie strife,
Her strength and energy ready to share,
And always trying a smile to wear;
Hut in dispute tlie last word site'll say,
For that is just a woman's way.
She rooks the cradle <>f life's great men ;
She lias rule! the world since the world
began:
She can reach a decision and act on the
same.
While a man spends ids time in argu
ments lame;
Hut when she goes shopping site takes one
day.
For that is just a woman’s way.
MR. GEORGE’S SPEECH.
Some Extracts From His Fine Prize
Effort.
Mr. George’s subject was
of Peace.” Following are some in
teresting extracts from the speech :
“The transition frpm chaos to cos
mos, from hate to love, from war to
peace, has been the steady and con
tinuous order of progress. Love,
peace and co-operation are not de
velopments of a well-nigh perfected
civilization, but they are the princi
ples at the foundation of life. Al
though the shock of battle has dis
turbed the repose of men; although
the tires of revolution liHVe swept
over the whole earth; although lndi-
toilers of the earth with a debt of
more than $30,000,000,000; and in
1890 wrung from the long labors* of
European peasants $1,209,000,000 for
the support of European armaments.
“Iu the disarmament of the world
may it not be .that the industrial
greatness of the United States is to
be the determining factor? What
ever policy may control the leaders
of this republic, only a small part ot
our men and money will ever be em
ployed in implements of destructive
warlare. Destiny has committed us
to industrialism; and it is beyond the
scope of human power to entangle
our fortunes with th^decaying Inter
ests of militarism. In the fertile val
ley of the Mississippi and on the
great prairies of the West, live hun
dred million" men may dwell and
prosper. Among these and their de-
The State School Fund.
Savannah Press.
Gov. Candler’s recommendation on
the subject of the school fund was a
very strong one. He said that every
county in the State ought to tax itself
to aid in the support of Its local
schools. A community which did not
develop its own interest tn education
simply depended upon the State as a
parental government. Local interest
and local support should be foBtered.
A county which does not feel enough
interested In education to submit to
local taxation should not receive any
of the State’s appropriation. it is
well to help a community by outside
aid, but the beBt way is to help such a
community to help itself, By fur a
large majority of counties in Georgia
do not raise one cent within their own
limits tor school taxation. They simply
scendants the peace principle must | depend upon the appropriations they
! remain tho guiding force of institu-
llases ! tio, ’ al life '
“International law and arbitration
are developing a world-federation
which is diminishing the number of
wars and mitigating their cruelties.
A system of jurisprudence is spanning
the seas and embracing the conti
nents. It governs international rela
tionships—granting rights, prescrib
ing duties and punishing wrongs. Its
power is extended, and the sailor on
the distant sen feels more secure;
while the nurse, bearing the sign of
the Red OroBs, is safe under the Hag
of every civilized nation. More than
viduals and nations'imve"gone down i 11 huma °° code - “'KhMer, than any
moral obligation, Is the binding force
ot international law.
“Every enlargement of economic
and social Independence, as well as
every forward step in political evolu-
the lighting
in bloody conllict, nature lias always
sided with the forces making for j
peace; for violence, in every form. |
carries in Its very nature the seed of |
Its own destruction. The object of , ...
all revolution is peace. The over- 1 tlon ’ haa subordinated
Arnall & Farmer Mdse Co.,
Opposite Virginia House. Newnan, Ga.
at MANGET’S.
16 lbs. Standard Granulated Sugar, #1.
Arbuckles’ Coffee, 12!c. per lb.
Good Rice, 20 lbs. for $1.
Fancy Head Rice, 12 lbs. for #1.
California Hams, 9c.
Side Meat, 9c.
Best Hams, (sugar-cured) 12k.
12 lbs. Keg Soda, 25c.
Best Cream Cheese, 1 5c.
TINWARE.
Good Dish Pans, 10c.
2-qt. Dippers, 6c.
ENAMELED WARE.
Milk Pans, 10c., 15c., 25c.
Coffee Pots, 30c., 40c., 30c.
Dish Pans, 40c., 50c.
Dippers, 8c.
CROCKERY.
*
Plates, (best make) set of 6, 27c.
Bowl and Pitcher, 68c.
Decorated Cups and Saucers, (per set) 68c.
peace.
mastering forces at work in tlie in
dustrial and commercial world are
making for peace. At the heart of
| man is planted the kingdom of God—
I the kingdom of universal peace.
“Universal peace is the thought of
; God written at the heart of creation.
| Deep in the very nature of the cosmic
1 process are involved the unselfish
j love and divine sacrifice of Calvary.
Evolution registers more cosmos and
less chaos, more co-operation and
less anarchy, at every step of pro
gress. Individualism , and disorder
there are in the natural world, but
the principles of mutualism and union
have always survived, but the test of
fltneRS is the social principle. The
tiger of the jungle has perished, while
the peaceful horse survives. The
races likewise that have the peace
ideal uppermost, that have the great
est capacity for peace, rule the world.
Those races that have depended solo<
ly on the sword, that have refused to
co-operate, have perished in the pro
gress of the centuries, The law of
mutualism is at the center of all ra
cial progress. So long as the savage
bates, be remains a savage; when he
fcegins to love, he lays the foundation
of social order and racial perfection.
“The great industrial and commer
cial activities of Anr time illustrate
the principle of mutualism, and are
laying the foundation, broad and
deep, for universal peace. The mod
ern age has witnessed a most signifi
cant change in the economic princi
ples of the world. The basis of civil
ization through all previous ages was
mainly military; now it is mainly in
dustrial. Feudal society was based
primarily upon the military Idea.
Feudalism exacted of the tillers of
the soil a military duty—bound the
tenant to bear arms at the command
of the over lord. Private wars were
the rule of such a system. With the
passing of feudalism, private wars
ceased for economic reasons. To-day
land owes no military duty to any
power save the State, and the tillers
of the soil are the State. Thus peace
ful industry has become the master
of violent militarism. The soldiers of
industry are everywhere winning the
battles for the world’s bread; “the
captains of industry” are becoming
the heroes of society. In Other days
the idea prevailed that one nation
could grow rich only by the military
subjugation of another; but now it is
understood that every nation impov
erished in war is one less customer in
the markets of the world. Every
instinct to the peaceful virtues. With
tlie growth of organization comes the
knowledge that the individual is not a
thing apart from society, that a na
tion is not an unrelated fragment of
humanity. With this knowledge, the
motive of human conduct, is shifted
from seltishneps to altruism; licetiso
gives place to law, and rivalry and
war yield to co-operation and poace.
Thus the ethical and religious man
has at last appeared ns the end, as
the expiration, and as the justifica
tion of the cosmic process. Every
thing lmB prophesied ids coming, ev
erything has made ready his advent,
and all things must yield to his peace
ful and beneficent lordship. He un
derstands that the Prince of Peace is
the natural, «« well as the divinely
commissioned, Lord and Master of
both the universe and man. He also
understands that both the nature of
the universe and the nature of man
point to the time foretold hy the
prophets of old: ‘And they shall beat
their swords into plowshares, and
their spears into pruning-hooks; nu-
tion shall not lift up sword against
nation, neither shall they leRm WftC
any more * * * The wolf shall
dwell with the lamb, and the leopard
shall He down with the kid; the calf
and the young Hon * * * to
gether; and a little child shall lead
them. They shall not hurt nor de
stroy them in all my holy mountain;
for the earth shall be full of knowl
edge of the Lord as the waters over
the sea.’ ”
There is no pleasure in life if you
dread going to the table to eat and
can’t rest at night on account of indi
gestion. Henry Williams, of Boone-
ville, Jnd., says that he suffered that
way for years, till he commenced the
use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, and
adds, “Now I can eat anything I like,
and all I want, and sleep soundly ev
ery night.” Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
will digest what you eat. G. R. Brad
ley.
“It is all very well,” remarked a
society girl, “to be grateful for favors
roceived, but It Is rather hard to have
to thank people for what you never
get. It seems to me that I am con
tinually called upon to make acknowl
edgments of proposed benefits, which
are either forgotten or overlooked,
and which certainly are never be
stowed. ‘You must come and stop
with me next summer at Newport,
my dear,’ says Mrs. Tip-Top, and, of
course, I thank her profusely and ac
cept with pleasure, but the season
passes and the invitation^ never ar
, .. * • ... r.vwwuu*. at -
dollar spent in the destruction of life rives. ‘When are you coming to dine
and property is a sacrifice of the vital
strength of the nations. The peace
ful principles of co-operation at the
base of modern industrialism are the
bed-rocks upon which the splendid
get from outside sources. Gov. Gau
dier has made a practical suggestion
in the matter which should be heeded.
Another point. IlRd beginning or
had financiering has caused tlie Htate
to fall behind in its school appropria
tions. The money raised this yehr is
invariably URed to pay last year’s
bills; in other words, the State is one
year iu arrears. Gov. Candler thinks
there is ouly one of two tilings to do.
First, to vote an amount sufficient to
settle up tills year’s blllH; or, second,
to stop the schools for six months or
longer In order that the Stale might
get even. The former would bo dif
ficult to bring about, rh it would
probably entail and increase the tax-
rale. The latter plan would would be
hard upon the teachers and pupils.
But the State is behind In this school
appropriation and something should
be done to straighten out the account,
which iB growing from bad to worsu
every year.
Gov. Candler recommends that
$1,000,000 each year bo devoted to
tlio public schools. The present ap
propriation is nearly $l,f)00,000. This
would be a great saving’ and, nng-
I mented by local taxation, might
i solve the difficulty.
You can’t afford to risk your life by
allowing a cough or cold to develop
into pneumonia or consumption. One
Minute Alough Cure will cure throat
and lung troubles quicker than any
other preparation known. Many doc
tors use it as a specific for grippe. It
is an infallible remedy tor croup.
Children like it and mothers indorse
it. G. R. Bradley.
What a Hiccough Did.
New York Tribune.
In Japan hiccoughing and noisy
eructations are regarded as signs of
good manners; hut at the Austrian
court, where a rigorous etiquette
tides. such physical exhibitions
»*e shocking.. The grout ruler, the
Empress Marlu Theresa, once at a high
function hiccoughed loudly. A young
nobleman, quick-witted and intensely
loyal, made the occasion a stepping-
stone.
Perceiving that her majesty show
ed signs of embarrassment—for even
empresses are human—a young Aus
trian nobleman stepped forward, and
with a moat clever assumption of in
tense mortification and humility crav
ed her majesty’s pardon for his gross
breach of manners.
The Empress received his apology
not only graciously, but gratefully,
and from that time the young man’s
fortune was made, and before the
Empress died be had been promoted
not only to the rank of coant, bat
also to that of prince, besides being
generously endowed by his imperial
benefactress with means to support
his titles.
, It is related In Austria—although I
cannot vouch for the fact — that a
Hungarian baron, having noticed the
token of imperial good will that fol
lowed this ready piece of loyalty on
the part of the handsome young Aus
trian, determined to emulate It on the
first opportunity that presented it
self.
Accordingly the next time that her
majesty happened to hiccough he
quickly rose and, addressing the
astonished courtiers, loudly exclaim
ed :
“Ladies and gentlemen, the hic
cough that the Empress just hie-
/coughed was hiccoughed hy me!”
The story adds that ho was incon-
j tinently thrown out of the Imperial
presence and banished from court.
A Monument for Annie Laurie.
Manchester Guardian.
A movement is on foot to erect a
tombstone over the grave of Annie
Laurie. Many people are under the
delusion that Annie Laurie was mere
ly a figment of the poet’s brain, but
this was not so. She was the daugh
ter of Sir Robert Laurie, and waa
born in Maxwelton House, which
stands on the “brros” immortalized
in the song. Her birth is thus set
down in the Bajorg MS: At the pleas
ure of the Almighty God, my daugh
ter, Annie Laurie, was born upon the
10th day of December, 1082 years,
about 0 o’clock in the morning, and
was baptized by Mr. George, minister
of Glencairu.
Maxwelton House iB still full of
memories of this winsome girl, and
in the long drawing room there still
hangs her portrait. Her lover and
the author of tlie original song was
young Dougins of Fingland, but in the
sequel she gave tier hand to a prosaic
country lnlrd, her couBin, Mr. Alex
ander Ferguson. They lived at Cralg-
darroch House, live mileR from Max
welton, and when she died Auuie was
buried in the beautiful glen of the
cairn.
His Life Was Saved.
Mr. J. E. Lilly, a prominent citizen,
of Hannibal, Mm, lately had a won
derful deliverance from a frightful
denth. Iu telling of it he snys: “I
was taken with Typhoid Fever that
run into Pneumonia. My lungs be
came hardened. I was so weak I
couldn't even sit up in bed. Nothing
helped me. I expected to soon die of
Consumption, when I heard of Dr.
King's New Discovery. One bottle
gave great relief. I continued to use
it, and now am well and strong. I
can’t say too much in its praise.’*
This marvellous medicine Ih the surest
and quickest cure in the world for all
Throat and Lung Trouble. Regular
sizes 50 cents and $1 00. Trial bottles
free at G. R. Bradley’s, Reese’s Drug
Htore and P. R. Holt & Son’s. Every
bottle guaranteed.
People who come home from abroad
often seek to shun tlie customary puth
of duty.
No Right to Ugliness.
Tlie woman who is lovely in face,
form and temper will always have
friends, hut one who would be attrac
tive must keep tier health. If she is
weak, sickly uud all run down, she
will he nervous and irrituble. If she
lias constipation or kidney trouble,
her imphre blood will cause pimples,
blotches, Hkin eruptions nnd n wretch
ed complexion. Electric Bitters is the
best medicine In the world to regulate
stomach, liver and kidneys and to pu
rify the blood. It givos strong nerves,
bright eyes, smooth, velvety skin, riob
complexion. It will make a good-
looking,' charming woman of a run
down invalid. Only 50c. at G. R.
Bradley’s, Reese’s Drug Store and P.
R. Holt & Bun’s,
The school board of El Paso, Texas,
has issued an ordor that us u sanitary
measure female teachers wear short
skirts while on duty.
Volcanic Eruptions
Are grand, but Skin Eruptions rob Ufo
Of joy. Bucklcn’s Arnica Halve cures
them ; also Old, Running and Fever
Soros, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
Warts, Outs, Bruises, Burns, Scalds,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains. Best Pile
Cure on Earth. Drives out Pains and
Aches. Only 25 cents a box. Core
guaranteed. Bold by G. R. Bradley,
Reese’s Drug Store and P. R. Holt &
Bon.
with us?’ queries Mrs. Casual. ‘You
must really eome soon. I will write
and see if we can arrange a day;* But To-remove a troublesome corn or
that dinner is never eaten. So it goes bunion: First soak the corn or bunion
on. These invitations seem a kind of in warm water to soften it, then pare
superstructure of the new social order counterfeit coin which eome society ; il down as closely as possible without
must be erected,- people try to pass for good money, drawing blood and apply Ckamber-
This is the economic evil of war- They really delude themselves, too, Iain’s Pain Balm twice daily, rubbing
fare—that it is in the last extreme ifcto thinking these sham invitations vigorously for five minutes at each
wasteful. It draws from productive ; call for a certain amount of gratitude 1 application. A corn plaster should be
The public library of Chicago has
200,000 volumes. The number oC
books circulated daring the year
ended May 31, 1900, was 1,749,775.
The library has sixty branch stations.
A Powder Mill Explosion
Removes everything in sight; so do
drastic mineral pills, but both are
mighty dangerous. Don’t dynamite
the delicate machinery of your body
with calomel, croton oil or aloes pills,
when Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which
are gentle as a summer breeze, do the
work perfectly. Cures Headaches,
Constipation. Only 25 cents at G. R.
Bradley’s, Reese’s Drug Store and P.
R, Holt & Son’s,
An old lady who is very much of a
bore paid a visit to a family of her
acquaintance. She prolonged her
stay, and finally said to one of the
children: “I’m going away directly.
Tommy, and I want you lo go part of
the way with me.” “Can’t do it.
Wc- are going to have dinner as soon
as you leave,” replied Tommy.
at MANGET’S,
and constructive arts the best forces
of the nations. It takes annually
more than 4,000,000 of the best la-
, borers of Europe from the field and
i the shop. It to-day burdens the
from the recipients.’
OASTORTA.
Bean the >9 Kind You Han8 Always Bough*
% r- "
; worn for a tew days, to protect it
from the shoe. As a general liniment
i tor sprains, bruises, lameness and
1 rheumatism, Pain Balm is unequaled.
I For sale by all Newnan druggists and
W. A. Brannon, Moreland.
I % CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH
Pain-Killer.
A Madicins Chest In Itself.
Simple, Safe end Quick Cure for
fj CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUCHS,
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
25 and BO cent Bottles.
\ BEWARE OF IMITATIONS.
$ BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.
PERRY DAVIS’ ft