The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, July 24, 1903, Image 5

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Newspaper Page Text7 i .*•>• .t ' • Berald and jMoeriUer. 8. W. MURRAY, Business Manager. Beautiful Thoughts The sweet, pure breath of the bn! pestive of innocence ami health. S. ilreit are as Unlit uml delicate as tin ,,,„i itrony and bright, some idest fraili ckly ----- y« nrnlmj for children is insen- arable from a love of the beautiful, and it behooves every woman to brinp the sweet est influence to bear on the subject of hur maternity. To make easy that period when life is born npnln, Mother’s Friend Is popularly used. It Is n liniment, easily administered and for external use only. No risk, no experiment, merely a pain reliever and harmless. Pregnant women are earnestly entreated to try this remedy, It heln« undeniably a friend to her during nnture’a term of sus pense, tears and anticipation. Mother's Friend, If used diligently throughout gestation, will soften the breasts, thereby preventing cracked and sore nipples. All tissues, muscles and tendons straining with the burden will soften, relax, become soothed, supple and elastic from Its contin ued application. All fibres in the abdominal region will re spond readily to the expanding cover contain ing the embryo If Mother's Friend is ad ministered externally all during pregnancy. All Tollable druggists sell tide rotnedy for $1 per bottle. A reslly valuable treatise on motherhood will bo sent n*ee, if you write us. THE BRAUFIELD REGULATOR CO., Atlwntu, Gts. Professional Cards. H. A. HALL, Attorney nt Law. Will practice in ail Courts of this and adjoining counties, and in the Supreme Court. W. A. TURNER, Attorney nt I,aw. Will practice in all Courts of the State, and elsewhere by special contract. W. M. GLASS, Attorney nt Law. Practices in all the Courts. Office up stairs in Arnall ifc Fnrmer building. THOS. d. JONES, Physician and Surgeon. Office near public square, Hancock street. Residence, College avenue. G. W. PEDDY, Physician null Surgeon. Office over Commercial Club. All calls answered promptly. Residence telephone No. 00. A. A. & J. L. BARGE, ' Physicians niul Surgeons. Will practice in Newnan and surround ing country. Office in the Arnall & Farmer build ing. Telephone No. 8, office and residence. GEO. W. CLOWER, Physician and Surgeon. Will answer calls either from drug store or residence, Qrantville, Oa. G. W. HOLMES, Physician and Surgeon. Has complete equipment for the treat ment of cancer and other malignant forms of disease treated by the X-llay process. Has an apparatus of the latest pattern. Surgical outfit and' office at residence, Grantville, Ga. SAM BRADSHAW, Osteopathic Physician. (Graduate of Southern School of Osteopathy, Franklin, Ky.) Consultation and examination free. Office, Room No. 7, over Arnall & Far mer’s store. Market Report. Corrected Weekly by Arnall & Farmer Merchandise Company. Newnan, Ga., Friday, July 21, 1008. Calico Bleaching 5@10 Hheetino 0@7 Shirtino Vi Drilling 0@8 Canton Flannel 5@10 Domestics—Checks 6@8 Brogans—High-cut l 25 Low-cut i 00 Flour—Fancy Patent o 00 Half Patent, 4 25 Meal 80 Wheat Bran 1 20 Corn—White 80 Grits—Pearl 3 Hat—Western 1 25 Bacon—C. R. Sides 11 Hams—Canvassed 10 Uncanvassed 15 Tobacco—Common to medium 85@60 Fancy Chewing.... 100 Smoking 40 Hides—Dry Flint 12<gl4 Green 7@8 Potatoes—IriBh, per bushel 125 Sweet, per bushel 70 Eggs jg Better—Good Country 15@20 Lard—Tierce 14 Tubs and K 14 Sugar—Granulated Standard A Extra C b'A Copfee—Green 10@12J4 Roasted 12)4@15 Strep—Georgia 40 New Orleans 25@50 Molasses—Black Strap 25 Cuba 45 Cat*—Feed 55 Libel for Divorce. Etta 0. Bingham i Libel for Divircc. V6 I < 'oweta Sup e r i o r f Court, September Jake R. Bingham. J term, 1908. To Jake R. Bingham, defendant in the above stated ease: You are hereby com- man ded to be and appear at the next term of said Court, to be held on the first Mon day in September, 1903. then and there to answer the plaintiff's. libel for a total di vorce. In default whereof the court will pr ?,9? ecl as to justice may appertain. \\ knees the Honorable S. W. Harris, Judge of said Court, this June 24, 1903. S. L. FAVER, Clerk. lO—O—O—O—O—O—O TWO AND A X GUIDEBOOK ? Copyright, 1«B, by T. C. MoClurc O-C-O-O-O-O-OC How It did rain! Barbara pressed her woeliegono face against the window poiio and strained her eyes In n vain ciejjFMH' to catch a glimpse of the gleaming white of the distant monu ment. She hml been In the beautiful capital of her country nearly twenty hours, and she had seen nothing—nhao- lutely nothing—of it. Nearly twenty hours of the few precious days of her visit gone in impotent, heartbreaking waiting for Jupiter l’hivius to exhaust himself and retire in favor of old Sol. As a fresh gust of wind 4rove a vol ley of raindrops in n yet fiercer on slaught against the glass and dashed them in scurrying streams down the dripping asphalt the girl’s head drooped despairingly and she sighed. The young man who for some time had been watching her sympathetically over Ids book now threw it aside and stepped to the other window. “What a day!" ho said ns the ivy, clinging desperately to tiie wall, was tossed hither and thither by the bois terous wind. The girl’s face brightened, and sho turned to him impetuously. “Oh, thank goodness you have spoken nt last! I wns going to start the con- vorsatlonnl ball myself. I simply couldn't stand the silence nny longer. I>o you know I have not uttered one word this morning since I ordered my breakfast. It’s an unprecedented rec ord, but the strain has lieen awful." She dimpled roguishly, and a faint flush rose In her check. Ho might think her very Ixilil, tills handsome young stran ger, but she really eouhl not help it. The limit of her silent endurance had been reached. She must speak or—per ish. But the Idea of boldness never enter ed the young man's head. He was thinking how very pretty she wns, how soft and curly her lialr, how piquant her dimpled smile and how becoming the little tinge of pink in her round cheek. Ho laughed in comprehending sympathy. "Why, I wanted to speak to you long ago, hilt didn't like to venture. Isn’t It the very dickens of a day? Who could go sightseeing In tills?” as a fresh fury rattled the windows. The girl's face fell again. “Who. Indeed?” sho echoed disconso lately. "Think of coaxing all winter for just throe days of Washington and having the whole of one of them like this!" "It is rather rough,” said the young man. "I'm in precisely the same box myself—that Is, for coaxing, read man aging. Blit It only increases one's ago ny to look at It. Won't you sit down?” He turned u rocking elmlr with its back to the window, and as Barbara dropped into It ho throw himself lido the sofa corner opposite. "Is this your lirst visit to Washing ton?" ho asked. "My very first. Father comes hero on business every spring, hut lie hates to he bothered, and I could never per suade him to bring me before. Ho poked bis bead into my room before I wns lip tills morning to say that ho would probably not see me uguln to day ns he bad oceans of business to do and an official dinner tonight, and he enjoined mo most emphatically not to think of going out as long ns It ruined. I have written letters to every one I cun think of, und if it doesn’t clear after luncheon I’ll go to bed!” The young man laughed and looked nt bis watch. “Why, it’s a quarter to 2,” he said. “Suppose we have luncheon now, if you will honor mo, und perhaps the outlook will be brighter by the time we have finished." The girl rose with alacrity. “I’m ravenous,” she declared, "but I simply could not face that great din ing room again all by myself. I posi tively cannot swallow unless I have some one to talk to while I’m eating. My breakfast this morning was mar tyrdom.” That luncheon wns the jolliest meal Barbara had ever eaten and. she main tains, the most delicious. When It was over and they adjourned to the stutely drawing room her companion loft her for a minute. When he returned he brought with him a couple of books und a huge bunch of violets. "These.” he explained, when Barba ra had arranged the flowers upon her person to her satisfaction, "are guide books—one to Washington in general, the other to the Congressional library in particular. As the rain god is still lu command of affairs, suppose wo just ‘do’ the eapttol and library right hero where we are. It's really, when you think of it, much the more satisfactory way. If we went to the nctunl build ings we'd have to walk our feet off on the hard, floors. We’d have to lose our breath climbing innumerablo stairs or else have our brains addled by being jerked up and down in elevators. We’d dislocate our necks tilting our heads back to see the pictures on the ceilings. And at the end of the day we'd proba bly come back to the hotel cross, tired and dissatisfied, having doubtless for gotten to look nt the ono thing nbovo all others we particularly wanted to see. Now, with these valuable little books wo can defy the elements and study at our ease every detail of tho buildings—exteriorly and interiorly— but we can absorb priceless knowledge about them that all the gazing at the originals could never tell us. Wlint do you say, shall we begin with tho libra ry ?” Barbara’s eyes sparkled. "It’s tho In spiration of genius," she cried ecstatic ally. "Yes, let us begin with tho libra ry by nil means, and you may read Its history aloud before we look at the pic tures.” By dinner time they knew more about tiie cnpitol nml the wonderful Congressional library than many n na tive Washingtonian, and they had also learned the height of Washington's monument and all the details In con nection with Us construction. After they had dined they repaired to Uio palm room, where to the accompa niment of sweet music each unfolded to tiie other various chapters of person al history, which, slrnnge to say, dr'iey found even more Interesting than the history of their country. Barbara's sympathetic attention and undisguised interest encouraged her companion to discourse at length upon his occupation, prospects, hopes and ambitions, a compliment she returned in full, being Inspired to confidence by the delightful discovery that her new acquaintance was actually tho Arthur Howard of whom "Cousin Tom’’ was always talking, who had been his Fl- dus Achates at Yale and Ids comrade In arms In Culm. Tin* precious hours flew only too quickly now. When at last Rartiarn felt compelled to say good night she tripped blithely to lied, happy In the knowledge that sho had another whole day In Washington and that, no matter how busy her father might be, sho would not have to spend It alone. Not even the undeniable fact that It was still raining when Barbara pulled up her window blinds tho next morning could dampen her buoyant spirits. By a strange chance Mr. Howard readied tho (lining room door Just as Barbara and her father appeared, and, poppa having cordially greeted “the Mr. Howard who nursed Cousin Tom through that dreadful fever in Cuba,” the throe went in to breakfast together. "I'm sorry, little girl, to have your visit turn out so dull," said Barbara's father as they wore leaving the dining room, "but there’s a meeting of direct ors tills morning, mill I'll have to bo with Bryce up to train time tills after noon, so I'm afraid I can't show you around today any more than I did yes terday.” “If you and Miss Warren will permit me,” cried Howard eagerly. "I shull be only too delighted to lie her cicerone. Mine Is purely a sightseeing visit.” "Capital.” answered Mr. Warren. "I have a great respect for Tom’s Judg ment, and I leave my daughter In your care with perfect confidence. Only don't take her out If it rains hard." And, ac cepting a hasty kiss from Barbara, the busy man hurried away. “Suppose,” suggested Howard ns they wandered into the drawing room, "that we read up the Smithsonian In stitution and the Corcoran Art gal lery this morning. Then If It clears we cun go out right after luncheon und drive round the city. By that means we can at least see tho outside of all the places of interest, which will he better than vainly attempting to see the inside of only one.” Mr. Warren reached tho door of his hotel that evening In a heavy down pour Just as a closed carriage drove up, from which he was amazed to see ills daughter and her escort emerge. In spite of the rain and the thick, gloomy fog that enveloped everything Barbara’s cheeks were flushed with happiness, her eyes gloriously bright. "You've never been sightseeing in tills weather!” cried Mr. Warren as they followed him in. "Are you both crazy? Whore have you been?” Constipation 'Makes biliousness & bad complexions. 'Then where’s your beauty? Keep the system in good condition by taking igSjfollS and Tonic Pellets which gently assistj ^Nature in eliminating the poison, make goodj t blood, good digestion, and will keep the^ Roses in Your CheeKs. ^ Jk Complete Treatment 25c. at all dealers. fPvOi ''>Co.,n«wY^ 8 -‘ P I 8 F The young man stepped forwnrd eagerly, but Barbara forestalled him. Laying her hand on her father’s arm, she said eonxlngly: “No, dear, we’re not crazy; just en gaged, and we’ve seen tho outside of everything, und’’— "And next year, sir, with your per mission,” broke in Howard, "we’ll come hack together. Barbara and I, and see the inside of them all." “Engaged! Seen everything!” gasped the astonished old gentleman. “All inside of twenty-four hours!” Barbara laughed. "Two people and a guidebook enn do a good deal in two days—if they tui- dersland how to study tho guidebook!” she declared. And her father was forced to licliovo that they could. Ills Only Opportunity* Coming downtown on an elevated ex press from Harlem last week the fol lowing Impromptu lecture created con siderable amusement among the pas sengers who heard it: "liook here. Boh, you arc an excel lent talker, and it Is always a pleasure to listen to you at tho propel’ time and place. But there are a great many things in this newspaper that I want to know, and if I listen to you 1 shan’t know them until night. I haven't an hour or two a day to read the paper in my office, as you have. If 1 don’t read It now 1 shall have to take it home, or maybe not read it at all. Now, keep quiet, like a good fellow. Sorry you haven’t a paper, but I’ll tear you oft' the first tinge of tills one us soon as 1 have read it.” “Good for you!” said n man who was reading while hanging to a strap, uml a score of puHsongors who knew how it was themselves were heartless enough to laugh.—New York Times. RcnrranKlnar the Haul*. "Yon are charging me $7 a week for board and lodging, Mrs. Irons," suld the gray haired person of tho name of Harris. "Muy I ask how you would itemize it? What part of It Is for hoard?" “Five dollars,” replied tho landlady. “Aud $2 for my room?” "Yes.” "Well, If you don't mind, Mrs. Irons," ho said, proceeding to squnro up for another week, "we’ll consider hureufter that I’m paying you $5 for lodging and $2 for board. It will seem more us If I were getting tho worth of my mon ey.”—Chicago Tribune. Very Remarkable Cure of Diarrhota, ‘•About fix years ago for the first time in my life 1 had a sudden severe attack of diarrhrea,” says Mrs. Alice Miller, of Morgnn, Texas. ‘‘I got tem porary relief, but it came back again and again, and for six long years 1 have suffered more misery and agony than I enn toll. It was worse than death. My husband spoilt hundreds of dollars for physicians’ prescriptions and treat ment without avail. Finally we moved to Bosque county, onr present homo, nnd one day I happened to sno an ad vertisement of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Dinrrhicn Remedy, with tho testimonial of a man who had been cured by it. The case wns so similar to my own that. 1 c( ncludul to trv the remedy. The result was wonderful. I could hardly realize that L was well again, or believe it could lie so alter having suffered so long, but that one bottle of medicine, costing but a few cents, cured me.” For sale by Bradley it Wester. The luxury of grief is indulged in by all ageB, but it is doubtful if it is ever again so much enjoyed as in child hood. Perhaps, if our memories could take us back to the very earliest days of infancy, we should find that we were often reveling In delight when we were sympathetically supposed to be writhing with stomach-ache—and with no language but a cry. A little girl of most angelic disposi tion has just given the whole thing away. She had fallen on a brick walk and barked her knee and bumped her chin. To her next door neighbor, who inquired from the window some time afterward if she had hurt herself vory badly, the sufferer replied with a quiv ering lip: “Oh, yes; I ought to bo in tiie bouse crying now!” Bronchitis For Twenty Years. Mrs. Minerva Smith, of Danville, 111., writes: "I had bronchitis for twenty years and never got relief until I used Foley's Honey and Tar, which is a sure cure.” Bradley & Wester. The mortgage is a self-supporting in stitution. It always holds its own. It calls for just as many dollars when grain is cheap as when grain is dear. It is not affected by the drought. It is not drowned out by heavy rains. It never winter-kills. Late springs aud early frosts never trouble it. Potato bugs do not disturb it. Motli and rust do not destroy it. It grows nights, Sundays, rainy days, and even holi days. It brings a sure crop every year, and sometimes twice a year. It produces cash every time. It does not have to wait for the market to advance. It is not subject to the speculations of bulls and bears on the Board of Trade. It is a load that galls and frets and chafes. A. R. Buss, of Morgantown, Ind., had to getup ten to twelve times in the night and had a severe backache and pains in the kidneys. Was cured by Foley’s Kidney Cure. Bradley & Wes ter. Win kern—“Why is it that women always dislike a prominent man who is an old bachelor?” Binkers—“Because they can’t say that he would never have amounted to anything if it had not been for his wife.” Sound kidneys are safeguards of fife. Make the kidneys heallhv will, Foley's Kidney Cure. Bradley & Wester. “Hmiithers is in an awful state now.” “Mental, physical, or Ken tucky?” FOLEYSKIDNEYCURE Wakes Kidneys and Bladder Right CATARRH The treatment of Catarrh w i t li antiseptic and astringent washes, lotions, salves, medicated tobacco and cigarettes or any external or local application, is just as senseless as would be kindling a fire on top of the pot to make it boil. True, these give temporary relief, but Hie cavities and passages of the head and the bronchial tubes soon fill up again with mucus. Taking cold is the first step towards Catarrh, for it checks perspiration, and the poisonous acids and vapors which should pass off through the skin, are thrown back upon tho mucous membrane or inner skin, • V producing inflammation and excessive flow of mucus, '**9- mucli of which is absorbed into the blood, and through the circulation reaches every part of the system, involving the Stomach, Kidneys and other parts of the body. When the disease assumes the dry form, the breath becomes exceedingly foul, blinding headaches are frequent, the eyes red, heating affected and n constant ringing in the cars. No remedy that does not reach the polluted blood can cure Catanli. S. S. S. expels from the circulation all offensive matter, and when rich, pure blood is again coursing through the body the mucous membranes become healthy and tiie skin active, all the disagreeable, painful symptoms disap pear, aud a permanent, thorough cure is effected. S. S. S. being a strictly vegetable blood purifier does not derange the Stomach nnd digestion, but the appetite nnd general health rapidly improve under its tonic effects. Write us about your case and get the best medical advice free. Book on blood and skin diseases scut on application. % THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. -Atlanta, Ga. Paint Values The practical painter says, Patton’s Sun-ProofPaint is cheap paint for a good house because it lasts twice as long. It’s good paint for a cheap house because it beautifies and preserves it. Patton's Sun-Proof Paint represents the only true principle of scientific paint making, com bining the highest degree of beauty with Die greatest covering capacity and durability. It is a dependable paint. It does not lose its lustre. It does not peel, crack or chalk off. Guaranteed to wear five years. Send for book of Paint Knowledge aud Advice (free) to PATTON PAINT CO.. Lako St., Milwaukee, Wle. For sale by W. S. ASKEW & CO., Newnan Ga. “Knock On Wood You’ll Get Something Good.” Depends, however, where you do the knocking. Better try It among our Lumber piles If you wish to bo certain that the prophecy will prove true. Builders who are figuring on con tracts, and carpenters who have jobs on hand, should get our prices. We sell the greatest number of feet and the most quality for the least money. R. D.Cole Manufacturing Co NEWNAN. GEORGIA. thedford’s BLA€KDRAOfilfT| THE GREAT Familymedicine Thedford’s Black-Draught lias saved doctors’ bills for more than sixty years. For the common fam ily ailments, such us constipation, indigestion, laird colds, bowel com plaints, chills and fever, bilious ness, headaches and other like complaints no other medicine is necessary. It invigorates and reg ulates tiie liver, assists digestion, stimulates action of the kidneys, purifies the blood, and purges the bowels of foul accumulations. It cures liver complaint, indigestion, sour stomach, dizziness, chills, rheumatic pains, sidcachc, back- 1 ache, kidnoy troubles, constipation, 1 diarrhr/ja, biliousness, piles, lmrd colds and headache. Every drug gist has Thedford’s Black-Draught m 25 cent packages and in mam moth size for gl.OO. Never accept a substitute. Insist on having the original made bv the Chattanooga Medicine Company. I believe Thedford’s Black-Draught Is the best medicine on earth. It is good for any and everything. I have a family of twelve children, and for four years 1 have kept them on foot and healthy with no doctor hut Black- Draught. A. J. GREEN, lllewara. La. EARLY RISERS l THE FAMOUS LITTLE PILLS. For quick relief from Biliousness, Sick Headache, Torpid Liver, Jaun dice, Dizziness, and all troubles aris ing from an Inactive or sluggish liver, DeWltt’3 Little Early Risers are un equalled. They act promptly and never gripe. They arc so dainty that It Is a pleasure to take them. One to two act as a mild laxative; two or (our act as a pleasant and effective cathartic. They are purely vegetable and absolutely harmless. They tonic the liver. YOUR DEALER CAN SUPPLY YOU. PHKPAKBO I C. C. Da Witt & Co., Chicago I BRADLEY A WENTER, Newnan, Ga. The Georgia Loan and Trust Company Will make lone loans on citv and coun try real estate. Apply to W. M. GLASS, Attorney, Newnan, Ga. THE PEOPLE’S PAPER. THE ATLANTA NEWS. Only S3.00 a Year. Published Daily, (Except Sunday.) Ably Kdiwd by John T«*mplc* Graves, Umler Management o! Gimrles Dan lei. An absolutely Free and Independent Daily Newspaper, carrying the important newH of the world, mailed direct to sub scribers at the rate of onk cknt a hay. Kub-rript joriB accepted at Tim IIkralm a.sd A iiVKimsKit office. Or remit direct to THE ATLANTA NEWS, Atlanta, Oa. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GF.ORG] A—Coweta County : All persons having demands against the estate of Nancy Nolan, late of said county, deceased, are hereby notified to render in their demands to tiie undersigned accord ing to law: ami all persons indebted to said estate arc required to make immedi ate payment. This June 19, 1908. Prs. fee, 13.75. J. M. ARNALL, Executor.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

The herald and advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1887-1909, July 24, 1903, Image 5