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fierald and Jfdomistr.
"The Herald and Advertiser’
the Mew nan Banking: Co.
Qo You Think
For Yourself ?
Or. da you open your mouth like a young
‘ gulp down whatever food or medi
ate offered you ?
4* 4* *#»
an Intelligent thinking woman.
In need of'velVf from weakness, nervousness,
pain and siffteVlnB. then It means much to
you that therXf^ one tried and true liono^
py-lMir or’.J.-iTtWM rOMl-OHlTion. sold by
rimL-gists for the cure of w.oDtan's Ills.
♦ ♦ ★ ♦ ♦
The makers of Dr. Pierce's Favorlto Pre
scription. for the cure of weak, nervous, run
down, over-worked, debilitated, pain-racked
women, knowing this medicine to be made up
of ingredients, every one of which has the
strongest possible Indorsement of the leading
and standard authorities of the several
schools of practice, are perfectly willing, and
In fact, are only too glad to print, as they do,
the formula, or list of Ingredients, of which
it is composed, in plain English, on every
bottle-wrapper.
+ + d* *
The formula of Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Pro
scription will bear the most critical examina
tion of medical experts, for It contains no
alcohol, narcotics, harmful, or habit-forming
drugs, and no agent enters into It that is not
highly recommended by tho most advanced
and leading medical teachers and author
ities of their several schools of practice.
These authorities recommend the ingredients
oTBrpirrr ~
ce's Favorite Prescription for the
cure of exactly the sarnc ailment; for tyhlch
j^jlswOrld-fameiMnedictneisadvlsefh^^^
if 4t 4> Hi
No other medicine for woman’s ills has any
such professional endorsement as Dr. Pierce's
Favorite Prescription has received, In the un
qualified recommendation of each of its
several ingredients by scores of leading medi
cal men of all the schools of practice. Is
such an endorsement not worthy of your
consideration ?
if *f if tf if
A booklet of ingredients, with numerous
authorativo profesional endorsements by the
leading medical authorities of this country,
will be mailed free to any one sending name
and address with request for same. Address
Dr. It. V. Pierce. Buffalo. N. Y.
ing
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ww
NEWMAN
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Solicits the patronage of the
people of Neuman and
surrounding towns.
Our Motto:
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UP TOWN AGENCY:
HOOP HOUSE.
Falling In Love.
I do not doubt that ns tho world goes
m a deeper sense of moral responsibil
ity in the matter ol’ marriage will grow
op among us. But It will not take the
false direction of Ignoring these our
pro roundest and holiest instincts. Mar
riage for money may go, marriage for
rank may go, marriage for position
may go, but marriage for love, I be
lieve and trust will last forever. Men
In the future will probably feel that a
union with their cousins or nenr rela
tions is positively wicked; that a union
with those too like them in person or
disposition is at least undesirable; that
n union based upon considerations of
wealth or any other consideration save
considerations of immediate natural
Impulse is base ami disgraceful. But
to tlie end of time they will continue to
feel In spite of doctrinaires that tho
voice of nature is better far'than the
voice of the lord chancellor or tho
royal society and that the instinctive
desire for a particular helpmate is a
surer guide for the ultimate happiness
Ltoth of tho race and of the individual
than any amount of deliberate consul
tation. It is not tho foolish fancies of
youth that will have to bo got rid of,
but the foolish, wicked and mischie
vous interference of parents or out
siders.—Grant Allen.
Knew the Sound of Wood.
There was an argument on a cricket
field in a village near Nottingham,
England, which interrupted the game
for some time. Tho match was being
played between the local tradesmen
of the village. All went well until
the bowler, who was the village con
stable, a man over six feet tall, sent a
hall which humped up from the
ground and hit the village butcher,
who was batting and who was ex
ceedingly fat and perspiring freely, on
the head. The wicket keeper, a re
markably thin and agile man, who
was the village grocer, caught the hall
and yelled, “ ’Ow’s that?”
"Tlout!” shouted the village baker,
who possessed only one eye.
“Hi say now!” roared the fat butch
er, who refused to have it so. “Bat
hit ’it mo on the ’end.”
"Ill don't know where hit ’it you,”
responded the umpire, who was the
village undertaker, ‘‘hut III knows the
sound of wood when Hi ’ears hit, so
hout you go.”
Public Penance.
Tn former times persons guilty of
grievous and notorious offenses were
required to make open confession and,
further, to make satisfaction for tho
scandal given by their had example by
doing penance publicly in a white sheet
in their parish church. The sheet was
used to show clearly to every one
which was the offender. Tho last time
that public penance was done In an
English church was on Sunday even
ing, July 30, 1882, when n man named
llartree, in the chureli of All Saints,
East Clevedon, made an open confes
sion of immorality and promised to
perform the penance thus Imposed on
him by the vicar. No white sheet was
used on tills occasion. The last case In
which one was used appenrs to have
been one in St. Bridget’s church, Ches
ter, in 1851, but on that occasion the
penance was not public, the church
door being locked. In the previous
year, however, public penance in a
white sheet was done in a country
church In Essex, and a similar thing
occurred in Dltton church, near Cam
bridge, in 1840.—Stray Stories.
An Unexpected Check.
A man who won a reputation for cool
daring and almost eccentric fearless
ness along a thousand miles of the
southwestern border was A. E. 1’ar-
tt, at one time a sergeant in Mc-
elly’s company of Texan rangers
One night in 1875, about six months
after Parrott left the state service, he
was silling in a house in n little town
In southwest Texas playing chess with
friend. It was a warm night, and
the chessboard was on a table close to
an open window. Parrott had the white
men. Ills queen was in a direct line
with the black king, but a black knight
was between tho two pieces. It was
Parrott’s move. Suddenly there was a
sharp report outside, and a bullet whis
tled In through the window, lilt the
black knight and buried itself In the
wall. Parrott had been bending ov 1
tho board, and the bullet was evidently
intended for Ids head. But for n few
seconds he did not stir, lie saw the
black knight suddenly vanish. Then In
Ills peculiar drawling, hesitating way
he said, “Check!”
1
Tho Tricksters.
"Political tricksters always give
themselves away,” said a congress
man. “Their methods remind me of
the two men who wanted to sell tlielr
corpses for dissection. These two men,
miserably clad, called on tho dean of
a medical college in New York.
‘We are both an the verge of star
vation, sir,’ the spokesman said. ‘We
are well on in years, and it is clear
that we haven’t much longer to live.
Would you care to purchase our bodies
for your dissecting room?’
“The dean hesitated.
“ 'It is an odd proposition,’ he mut-
tered.
“ ‘But it is occasionally done,’ said
the spokesman in an eager voice.
“ ‘Well,’ said the dean, ‘we might
arrange it What price do you ask?’
“ “Over in Philadelphia,’ said the
spokesman, They gave us $40.’ ”—Ngw
York Tribune.
Not So Bad as Sbo Feared.
“George,” she whispered ns she crept
a little closer and placed her head
against his left hand second story vest
pocket—“George, I want to ask you a
question, a very important one. Why
do you allude to papa as a pirate?
Surely you must have some good rea
son for doing so?"
“I have, indeed!” responded George,
with a dreamy, faraway look in his
eyes. “Pirates board people, you know
and I expect your father, if iny plans
work all right to'eventually board me.
“Oh, bow clever you are, George
Do you know, I was awfully afraid
you were going to get off that ancient
chestnut about Ilia being such an old
freebooter, and I’m so glad you didn’t
because all the fellows I’ve had have
said that and I was longing for some
thing new.”
A Natural Cross.
One of the most beautiful natural
rock carvings In the world is the
Southern Cross, on the island of Grand
Manan, in the bay of Fundy.
stands at the head of a ledge of rocks
jutting into the bay from the foot of
one of the immense cliffs at the south
ern end of the Grand Manan. Its
shape is that of an nlmost perfect
cross.
The Stone of Infamy.
In many Italian cities there formerly
existed what was called “pietra d’in
farnle,” or a stone of Infamy for the
punishment of bankrupts. In Venice
one stands near tho Church of St
Mark, and in Verona nnd Florence
they are near the old markets. On a
day in carnival week the old time cus«
tom wns to have nil traders who had
become bankrupt in the preceding
twelve months Ted to the stone, nnd
one by one each stood on its center to
hear the reading of a report of his bust
ness failure uud to endure the
preaches heaped on him by Ills credi
tors. At the end of a certain time each
bankrupt wns partly undressed, and
three officers took hold of his shoulders
and three others of Ills knees anil,
raising him as high as they could,
bumped Mm on the stone deliberately
twelve times, “in honor of the trwelv
apostles,” the creditors crowing Hike
cocks while the bumping proceeded.
Goldsmith's Actor.
Lord Nugent was one evening very
eloquent to Goldsmith in praise of M.
(a had actor). “But, my lord," said
Goldsmith, "you must allow he trends
the stage very 111—he waddles."
Waddles?" said Lord Nugent.
Yes, he waddles like a goose. Why.
you know we call him Goose M. Well,
and then, you know, when he endeav
ors to express strong passion ho bel
lows.”
•Bellows?" said Lord Nugent,
■To he sure he does—bellows like a
bull. Why, wo cnll him Bull M. Well.
Then.” continued Goldsmith, pursuing
his triumph, "Ills voice breaks, and ho
croaks.”
"Croaks?” said Lord Nugent.
“Why, the fellow croaks like a frog.
We call him Frog M.”
“But M. is a good actor."
"Why. yes,” said Goldsmith, “bar
ring the gooso and tho hull and the
frog and a few other things I could
mention, and. not wishing to speak 111
of my neighbors, I will allow M. Is a
good actor.”—“Memoirs of the Earl of
Nugent."
Tho Gypsy Life. .
“Just as soon as my husband and I
have $500 saved up besides our faro
we are going hack to England,” said
a woman player. “Then we are go
ing to buy one of those gypsy wagons
they have over there. They are too
awfully jolly for words, don’t you
know. They nre quite wide, have
buttles, a cunning little kitchen and
sitting room. You wander through
the country all day; then at night you
stop, cook your supper, sit under tho
trees and sleep out In the open or in
the wagon, just as you choose. Many
of my artist and theatrical friends
have them and just wander from
place to place. It Is an ideal way to
live; boats houseboats or bungalows.
If you have ever slept out In the open
and watched the stars over your head
you feel smothered In a bedroom. I
played through Australia, and we
went from place to place In a big
wagon, sleeping out of doors at night."
New York Times.
Woman's Curiosity.
“Woman's curiosity." said Mr.
Fletcher. "Is a quality of mind beyonfl
human understanding.”
"Yes," said Mrs. Fletcher. "Wlmt
made you think of that?"
"The fool actions of a woman that 1
saw downtown today. She followed a
man ten blocks just to get to read a
placard that was fastened to his hack.
She spotted him at Thirty-fourth
street. That was really tho end of her
trip—l made that out from something
she said to another woman who was
too fnt to join In tho clmso—hut when
she enuglit sight of that tlnmlng red
poster tied to Ihe man’s hack her cu
riosity got the better of her and she
set out after him. He led her quite a
chase across town aiul downtown nnd
hack again, hut she never weakened.
She tagged faithfully along in his
wake, and finally she got close enough
to read that notice.”
Mrs. Fletcher reflected a moment.
“What did It say?" she asked.
“It advised her to get her teeth pull
ed somewhere on Sixth avenue.”
Mrs. Fletcher thought again.
"Where were you all tho time she
wns trying to find that out?”
‘Me?” said Fletcher. "Oh, I wns
following the woman. I wanted to see
If she finally caught up with tho man."
—New York Times.
lutt’s Pills
FOR TORPID LIVER.
A torpid liver deranges tho whole
system, and produces
SICK HEADACHE, —.
Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu
matism, Sallow Skin and Piles.
There Is no better remedy for these
common diseases than DR. TU'IT’S
LIVER RILLS, ns a trial will prove.
Take No Substitute.
Ballooning Among tho Clouds.
It lias been my lot to see In arctic
regions some hundreds of thousands
of icebergs close at hand, and I have
always believed them to be the mee t
beautiful objects on earth, but the
clouds of the sky, close at hand, are
almost as beautiful. If you mount
above one of these “majestic things,
swiftly overtopping one by one Its
folds and wreaths, and If remembering
how high it is you look down and sec
only small green patches of eurtli
through holes in the cloud carpet be
low, you have a little thrill of con
ception of how lonely a man would
feel falling away down there and not
being able to see the spot where lie
must alight. It Is a safe little thrill
however. You know that you are not
going to fall. Such dizziness as some
persons feel in standing nenr great
heights on the earth is almost un
known In ballooning.—Albert White
Vorso lu Success Magazine.
Wigs and Trousers.
The wig went out nnd gave place to
the natural hair, powered and pig-
tailed. as a result of tho movement
hack to nature which accompanied and
preceded the French revolution. But
why did the wig come in? Some say
that Louis XIII. started the fashion
w T hen he began to grow bald, the court
imitating him out of a desire to please
the monarch. Be that as It may, tho
wig “caught on" as few articles of
costume have ever done, and those who
have begun "o despair of tlie mascu
line log ever being emancipated from
the trouser nay find comfort In the
fact that wigs prevailed for consid
erably more than a century In Eng
land, whereof trousers scarcely existed
a hundred ye.rs ago, to say nothing of
being tlie uiiversal wear. — Loudon
News.
IVother Earth.
When Juniu Brutus and the sons of
Tarquin aske< the famous Delphld or
acle who wasto succeed Superbus on
the throne of Rome they received for
an answer, “la who shall first kiss his
mother.” As tie two princes were has
tening home to fulfill what they
thought was scant Brutus fell to the
earth and crid out, “Thus do I kiss
thee, O Earth the mother ,of us all!”
This Is perhais the earliest recorded
Instance of th use of the term "Moth
er Earth.’’-.Erhange.
A
DR. F. I. WELCH,
Physician.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
Bchool building. 'Phone 234.
DR. T. B. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Sanatorium building. Office 'phone 5 1
call; residence 'phone 5—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention (riven to surgery an ^Ldiseases
of women. Office 19V” Spring street.
'Phone 220
K. W. STARR,
Dentist.
All kinds of dental work. Patronage of the pub-
lie solicited. Office over Newnan Banking Co.
Corroborated.
“Though many people tldnk so who
hear me play,” said the long haired
amateur, with studied carelessness, “I
have no intention of becoming a pro
fessional musician. I play merely to
kill time.”
“I knew that as soon as I heard
you,” enigmatically replied one of his
listeners.—Kansas City Independent.
Said What She Meant.
“01i. I am so awfully ashamed of
myself!" said Edith Jones to her dear
est girl chum. "When Henry proposed
to me last night I Intended to say, ‘So
sudden!’ but I quite lost my head and
exclaimed, ‘At last!’ ”
liplomacy.
“I’m surprisd at you.”
“What’s thenatter now?”
"Why, yourvife tells me you’ve in
vited tlie groor and butcher to your
party tonight!
“Well, what-f it?”
"Think of wat you owe society.”
“Yes, but ttnk wlmt I owe my gro
cer and hutchf!”—Judge.
An Exception.
“Animals,” said the teacher, "fre
quently become attached to people, but
plants never do.”
“How about burs, teacher?” queried
the small boy at the foot of the class.—
Chicago News.
New Advertisements
PARKER’S
hair balsam
ClMSMt 104, bMaanM th. h»ff.
Promote! • lox'u-(.r.« growth.
Never Falls to Bestoro Orfcy
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Ciuw .Clip dim*. *hilr lilling.
** t0c.»n 1 |uvit Dnjjg(g*
Hard to Tell.
Miss Oldgirl—Do you think Mr. Snlf-
klns Is sincere when he writes that
he loves me more than tongue can
tell? Miss Peachblow —I dare say.
He’s tongue tied, you know.
Cheap.
Pat—This isx great counthry, Mary
Ann. Mary AJ—And how’s that? Pat
—Share, and he' paper says yez can
buy a five (loir money ordher at tho
postoffice formly 3 chits. O’im off
afthor one mV, wid the 3 chits yez
give me for tl soap.—Pathfinder.
Me Than One.
“I remembi your wife as such a
dainty and pitty tiling, Hurnly, and
yet they tell e she has turned out u
fine cook.”
“Turned ou a flue cook? She has
turned out ha a dozen of them within
the lust threemonths."
Let us be < good cheer, remember
ing that tbeiiisfortunes hardest to
hear are tbosthat never come.—Low
ell.
Six His Limit.
To the man who has a horse to sell
considerable leeway is allowed in the
matter of setting forth the animal’s
merits. “I’ve got the very horse you
want" said Gideon Lane, the Bushby
livery stable keeper, to one of the
summer residents.
"He bus no bad tricks?" queried the
gentleman. "Safe for the family?"
"Lauzee, yes,” returned Mr. Lane
heartily. “Any lady can drive him
and hulf a dozen children could get on
his hack and he’d never notice ’em
Not u trick to his name.”
“Ah,” said the summer resident,
don’t wish u horse without any spirit.’
“Splrltl” echoed Mr. Lane. “Well
you Just ought to see him on circus
day, that’s all. And I’ll tell you con
fldcntlally ’twouldn’t be well for too
many people to get on that horse at
once.”—Youth’s Companion.
The Jews and Thirteen.
Commenting ou the thirteen super
stltlons in the Oesterelchisho Wochen
schnifb Jacob E. Ehrlich, a Jewish
writer, says: “The number thirteen is
surely not a bad one for us. The
holy writ tells of the thirteen attrl
hates of the Most High, and we have
thirteen feast days In each year. Our
great arch enemy, Human, was hang
ed on the 13th of Abas. The thirteenth
birthday of our sons Is a day of joy
because on that (luy the child becomes
a member of tlie religious community
The dream of Joseph was of thirteen
—the sun, the moon nnd eleven stars—
uud Jacob hud thirteen children.”
He Might.
Old Golf Professional—Nil, ye’ll no
mak’ a gowffer. Ye’ve begun ower
late and ye've ower rnuckle pottle
But It’s julst possible If ye pr-ractice
hnrrd, verra hnrrd, for twa-three year
ye mlclit— Jones (expectantly)—Yes
Professional—Y’e mlclit begin to hue a
glimmer that ye'll never ken the r-rudl
incuts o’ the game.—London Sketch.
The Porcolain 8ocrot.
The porcelain Industry of Germany
Is comparatively young, says the Berlin
Morgen Post, and Its development was
rapid. Although it Is generally believed
that the Chinese kept their processes
of manufacture secret, Julian’s transla
t ions of their voluminous encyclopedia
show that this is not true. All who
could have read the work might have
known also the porcelain secret. But
evidently no German fathomed the me
chanical mystery until the apothecary's
apprentice Boetlgar, 200 years ago,
made the first German porcelain at
Dresden. Some years before he had
attracted attention by proclaiming tho
discovery of a method of changing
base metal into gold. King Frederick
1. gave him orders for the precious
metal, which the slxtecn-year-old In
ventor could not execute, and In fear
he fled to Dresden and became a sub
ject of King August the Strong. While
endeavoring to make gold lie discover
ed the porcelain secret and inscribed
Ills door thus: “Into a potter was
changed by Almighty God a man who
thought he could make gold.”
NATURE
Needs an Assistant.
The corn In the farmer’s bin docs not plant
itself. No more can Nature, nlotio und tin-
iled, always perform tho enormous tusks
Unit are so often forced upon her.
Nature Needs an Assistant.
Perfect health is the result of study anil
esenrch, It. has taken centuries to under
stand the human body and h> find tho host
conditions nnd remedies to develop a health
ful equilibrium,
A ay one with a sick stomach, slusaish liv-
r, bilious, constipated and nervous is not
at. all likely to nwiiti their health unaided.
Nature Needs an Assistant.
ST. JOSEPH’S
Laver Regulator
IS NATURE’S BEST ASSISTANT.
This remedy has proven itself Ihe true and
tried friend of the human family by Bivina
prompt relief when taken for Constipation,
Indigestion, Biliousness, Dyspepsia. Dizzi
ness or other tnmhies Incident to a torpid or
itmelivo liver and a clogged up system.
11 is a pleasant remedy of great power,and
Nat lire's assistant in Ihe higlr-sf degree. It
is made in both liquid ami powder form, Is
pleasant, and agreeable to the taste, prompt
in action, and leaves no sickening, weaken
ing after effects.
It Is nn Ideal Liver Medicine.
We have a large number of letters from
satisfied patrons who have been benefited
and cured by it.
St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator is sold
by druggists ami general merchants, or you
cun send to us for it. Price. Liquid. fiO cents
a bottle. Powders, in tin boxes, 2.9 cents a
box. Sample of powders and booklet sent
free on application.
GERSTLE MEDICINE CO.
Chattanooga, Tonnosaoo
Things to Remember,
no who would puss his declining
years with honor and comfort should
when young remember that ho nuiy
one day become old nnd remember
when ho is old that he has been once
young.—Addison.
Upward.
“Is Mike Clancy here?” asked th
visitor to the quarry after the prema
ture explosion.
"No, sir,” replied Costlgan. “He's
gone.”
“For good?"
“Well, sor, he wint in that direction."
Sarcastic.
Guest (impatiently)—I say, waiter,
how long have you been employed
here? Walter —’Bout a week, sir.
Guest—Oh, is that all? Then I must
have given my order to some other
waiter.
It is as hard to find a man without
guilt as a flsb without a backbone.—
Archytos,
In the course of a few years the body
attains its full growth, hut tho heart
may grow forever. It Is a pity that so
few hearts enjoy tho privilege.—Albany
i(Tex.) News.
Vicar’s Wife—No, the vicar Is not In
just now. Is there any message you
would like me to give him when ho re
turns? ^
Old Woman (cheerfully) — Please,
mum. Martha Illgglns would like to
be buried at 2 o'clock tomorrow nfter-
noon.—London Scraps.
“Your sou Joined a college fraternity,
didn’t he?" “No: It was tripping at the
top of five flights of stairs that laid
him up that way.”—Puck.
The World’s Greatest Automobile
Race—Savannah, Ga„ Nov. 26.
THE RACE.
The Grand Prize Race of the Auto
mobile Club of America, with the co
operation of the city of Savannah.
This club has control of international
racing contests in America, represent
ing the foreign clubs of Europe. It is
the largest, wealthiest and most influ
ential club of automobile owners in
America. The Savannah race will cor
respond to the Grand Prix Ituce of
France. The race will comprise 15 laps
or 400.58 miles. A grandstand seating
16,000 people will accommodate the en
thusiasts. The course will he patroled
by State troops and special police. The
fastest racing machines of America
and Europe will compete. A telephone
system will be installed, keeping ev
eryone seated on the grandstand ad
vised of the exact location of the cars,
and the time made by the drivers. The
most reckless and daring drivers of the
United States and Europe will handle
the racers. The prize will he a $5,000
gold cup, and the winning drivers will
receive large cash prizes. It will he
the greatest race ever held in America
or Europe.
If you want to get thrilled, see this
race on Nov. 26.
THE COURSE.
Drivers of international fame have
pronounced the Suvannah course the
safest and fastest in the world. Great
speed is possible because of the superi
or physical condition of the road, the
many straightaway stretches, the ab
sence of hills and the few turns, which
are banked for safety and speed. An
other feature that is wholly of Savan
nah initiation is the guarding of the
course by State troops during the pro
gress of races. No railroad track is
crossed, and danger is largely elimina
ted by the safeguards which have been
devised by tlie co-operation of the coun
ty authorities and the Savannah Auto
mobile Association. The course is 26.73
miles in length. Savannah is spending
over $40,000 putting the roads in shape,
and building new roads to lengthen the
course and eliminate some of the turns.
The course will he oiled to keep down
the dust and make it faster.
TRANSPORTATION.
The Central ot 'Georgia railway will
offer superior facilities for transport
ing the people to and from Savannah.
Special cars and special trains, if re
quired, will he operated. For schedules
of trains, rates, etc., consult your lo
cal agent.
The fare from Newnan for the round
trip is $9.80. Tickets on sale Nov.
21-25, and for trains scheduled to arrive
at Savannah before noon Nov. 26. Re
turn limit Nov. 30, 1908.
Dissolution Notice.
The IIrm of N. II. ALLISON & CO., doing bus
iness near Newnan, Gu., lms boon this duy dis
solved by mutuul consent of its members. N. H.
Allison assumes all the indebtedness, und all debts-
due tho Ann lire payable to him.
Newnan, Gu., Oct. 19, 190H.
TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE.
SECOND ROUND.
I will be at tho places named below, on the dates
specified, for tho purpose of collecting State and
county taxes for tho year 1908, to-wit:
Clyde Lambert's residence, Third district, Thurs
day, Oct. 29, 9 to 1 A. m.
Palmetto, Friday, Oct. 30, 8 to 10 A. M.
Newnan, Monday, Nov. 2, and Tuesday, Nov. 3.
Watts' X Roads, Fourth district, Wednesday,
Nov. 4, 8 to 9 A. M.
II. H. Dial’s Store, Hurricane district, Wednes
day, Nov. 4, 10 to 11 A. m.
Madras, Wednesday, Nov. 4, 1 to 3 I*. M.
Moreland, Thursday, Nov. 5, 8 to 10 A. M.
Grantvilie, Thursday, Nov. 5, 1 to 3 l*. M.
Sharpaburg, Friday, Nov. 0, 7.30 to 8.30 A. M,
Turin, Friday, Nov. 0, 9 to 10 A. M.
Sargent, Friday, Nov. 6, 12 m. to 1 p. m,
Haralson, Monday, Nov. 9, 9 to 10 a. M,
Senoia, Monday, Nov. 9, 1 to 4 r. M,
Senoia, Tuesday, Nov. 10, 8 td 10 A. M.
I will bo in my office in the court-house each Sat
urday for tho purpoMcof collecting taxes until tho
books close by law on Dec. 21 next.
W. S. HUBBARD. Tax Collector.
Executors' Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of suid county, will be Hold at public outcry on the
first Tuesday in December, 1908, at tlie court-house
door of said county, between the legal hours of
sale, the following real estate stocks and bonds
of Thomas E. Arnold, late of said county, de
ceased -all of said reul estate situated in Grant
vilie district, Coweta county, Gn., to-wit:
1st. All that tract or parcel of land lying and
being within the corporate limits of the town of
Grantvilie, commonly known In said town as tho
Arnold homestead, containing 70 acres, more or
less, it being 49 acres, more or less, oir the north
west portion of lund lot No. 244, ijnd 21 acres,
more or less, off the southwest portion of land lot
No. 237 the said 70 acres bounded as follows: On
the south by W. A. Post, Mrs. Itura It. Leigh nnd
the ,/. W. Colley estate, on the west by Mrs. J. D.
Moreland, on tho north by Glenn Arnold, and on
the east by Glenn Arnold, Grantvilie Hosiery Mills,
Laura Moreland, P. W. Todd, and others.
2d. Also, all of land lot No. 212, known ns tho
Mercier place, and 41 acres ofT the southwest por
tion of land lot No. 205, commonly known as the
Watkins place said two tracts containing 243'/j
acres, more or less, and bounded as follows: On
the south by Glenn Arnold, on the west by Glenn
Arnold and other lands of said Thomas E. Arnold,
deceased, hereinafter described, on the north by
Luther Watkins, and on the oust by Mrs. Lula
White and T. M. Lester.
3d. Also, the north half of land lot No. 211 and
22 acres adjoining it on the west, off the northeast
corner of land lot No. 210, said tracts containing
133!4 ( acres, more or less, and commonly known ns
the “Cook place," and hounded as follows: On tho
east by the aforesaid Mercier place, on the south
by Glenn Arnold and the J. W. Colley estate, on
on the west by the J. W. Colley estate, and on the
north by L. W. Bohannon and other lands of said
Thomas E. Arnold, as hereinafter described.
4 th. Also, ail of In ml lot No. 200, commonly
known as tho “walnut lot," containing 202'/” acres,
more or less, and bounded us follows: On the south
by the aforesaid Cook place, on the west by L. W.
Bohannon, on the north by Mrs. Ophelia Post, and
on the east by Luther Watkins ami the aforesaid
Thomas E. Arnold’s Mercier and Watkins places.
Titles perfect.
6th. Also, seven shares of the capital stock of
the Grantvilie Hosiery Mills, of the par value of
$100 per share.
6th. Also, one $1,000 Grantvilie Hosiery Mills
gold bond, drawing 6 per cent, interest, payable
semi-annually, rin March and September of each
year, i and maturing March 1, 1917.
All sold us the property of Thomas E. Arnold,
late of suid county, deceased, for the purpose of
distribution amongst the legatees.
TeI'.mh- Cash for the stocks and bonds. For tho
real estate, one-half cash; balance in 12 months,
with 8 per cent, interest, with bond for title, and
with option to purchaser of paying all cash. This
27th day of October, 1908. Prs. fee, $18.33.
GLENN ARNOLD.
* W. A. POST.
Ex'rs last will and testament of Thos. E. Arnold.
AND
THE
CURE the LUNGS’
with Dr. King’s
New Discovery
FORC8los 8 JSZ.
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GUARANTEED SATISFACTORY
OR MONEY REFUNDED.