Newspaper Page Text
fierald and fldo«rtis«r.
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, APR. 9.
HE IS RISEN.
Swc*et the rhimi* th<* bolls arc rin^in^.
Sweet the* carol arwl* Hinging.
"KiHen i« our Lord most glorious,
Over Bin and death victorious.’'
He is risen tell the story
Wafted from His throne of trlory;
From the bonds of death set fn*}
O, Krave, where is thy victory?
AmkcIh, Htrike your harps of Klory;
Waft, ye winds, the joyful story,
While with happy voice we sin«
Praises to our risen Kintf.
Our Carrollton Correspondent
"Believe me, [ speak as rny understanding In
structs me. and as mine honesty puts it to utter
ance.’' [Shakespeare.
A little kissing
Now and then
is why we have
The married men.
Birminirham Age-Herald.
A little kissing.
Too. of course,
is why we have
The quick divorce.
Chicago Record -11erald.
A little kissing.
As you know.
Is why we have
The baby show.
Carrollton was honored on the last
Lord's
Day by a vi
sit
f rom
a couple of
Nrwn
mites, Messrs (
Dim It
l’itts and
Marc u
s Thurman.
The former, who is
forem
m of The He
ral
1 and
Advertiser,
and w
lliout doubt
la
most
personable
young
gentleman
ab
iut that stylish
metro
>olis, was wi
ari
ng a
luge nose-
gay ot
i the lapel
>f
his i
oat. and a
smile
broader that
the :i2d
degree of
latitui
e — north i
f
the i
quator, of
course
The noseg
ay
he wi
re for per-
sonal
ulornment, b
tt
Lite hii
ile was en-
gendc
'ed by a race
nt
tete-i
i-tete with
his git
ly; and why
no
.. situ
e his heart
was bubbling over
wit
h ecs
acy?
It is pleasing to the constituents of
Judge Adamson to note that hi! is rec
ognized as one of the finest debaters
and logicians in the Sixty-first Con
gress. In compliment to the high stand
lie has taken, both as an orator and a
statesman, after the two leaders
(Payne and Clark) had spoken, he was
recognized by the chair as being the
second Democrat; whereupon he deliv
ered a line argument on the tariff bill,
which was well received by his col
leagues. A careful perusal of the speech
will disclose many iniquities that our
friends, the enemy, are undertaking to
impose upon Southern industries. He
makes it plain that the present revision
of the tariff is a blow at our textile
manufactories notably our cotton mill
industries. We feel that in the person
of Judge Adamson we have a man who
is always on the lookout to protect our
interests.
—Mrs. Sarah Ilolderness, mother of
Hon. Sidney Ilolderness, who died in
'Chattanooga on the 2(>th ult., was in
terred here Saturday afternoon. She is
survived by three sons- lion. Sidney
Ilolderness of this city, and Lwo other
sons, one of whom resides in Chatta
nooga and the other at some point in
California.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. 11. West have
made announcement of the engagement
of their daughter, Helen, to Mr. Ben
jamin Mandeville Long, of Cordova,
Ala. The nuptials will he performed
at their home in Carrollton on the 28th
inst. The bride-elect is quite a social
favorite, and the youngest of two
daughters. Mr. Long is a young gen
tleman of line business attainments,
who a short while ago quitted a lucra
tive position here to become cashier in
a Cordova bank. He is tiie son of Hon.
H. W. Long, ex-mayor of this city, and
a prime favorite with all who know
him. The Herald and Advertiser be
stows its blessing upon the young
couple.
•Mr. and Mrs. Jos. 11. Harris have
announced the engagement of their
daughter, Monica, to Dr. Robt. Kenne-
brew, of Piedmont, Ala. The marriage
ceremony will take place at the First
Baptist church in this city on April 28.
Miss Harris is quite a social favorite
in Carrollton. Our best wishes attend
the young people in taking their lot
tery tickets from Life’s show-window.
Nothing contributes so much to
the advancement of agriculture as com
petition. Let the agricultural interests
of the county get together and organ
ize a county fair association. Once
under way. this organization will prove
of vast benefit to the agricultural in
terests of the county. There is but one
way to make a success of the enter
prise let the farmers push it. It is
for their benefit.
—Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Perry, of New-
nan, were the guests Monday of Mr.
and Mrs. S. J. Brown.
—The A. & M. baseball club has
challenged the Griffin team, and the
game will come ofF on the 17th inst. If
the Griffin boys had any idea of the
strength of the A. & M. battery they
would engage the services of a few
professionals. As the matter stands
the Griffin team may as well count
themselves defeated, for that’s all that
is in store for them. The A. & M.
team is the finest that makes diamond
dust. Come on, Griffin, and get what’s
coming to you; then you’ll know how
to sympathize with such country teams
as McDonough, Hampton, Jackson, Lo
cust Grove, Stockbridge and Sunny
Side, which you have been pecking on
for the past year or so. Every team
must have a conqueror, and Carrollton
will give you the kibosh all right.
—Mr. C. H. Stewart has returned
from Mobile, where he went to pur
chase a stock of groceries.
—Mrs. C. K. Henderson, of New-
nan, was the guest of her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. L. C. Mandeville, the past
week.
—Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Atwell have re
turned home after a week’s visit to rel
atives in Marietta.
—Messrs. Louis Jackson and Lois
Sims spent Sunday in Temple.
After a couple of weeks’ visit to
her horns in Franklin, Miss Sallie
Archer returned Thrsday.
—He’s as disconsolate as the rooster
who has lost his last. hen. The rooster
under these circumstances grows mo
rose; has a way of standing on one
foot, and bringing the other close up in
the folds of his girdle. He throws his
head to one side and looks at the sun
in an abstracted manner, and whispers
to himself; “Oh, where is my hen?”
This biped of the genus homo, of whom
I speak, has been sleeping with
“bants” and solitude since his wife
left him twenty and one days gone. He
has had scores of comforters to see and
console him or, the hard conditions fate
has imposed upon him by allowing his
wife to have a month’s outing. He de
clares if he gets over it this time he’ll
keep the bars up so the old woman
can’t get out any more. This picture
is so cleverly drawn a near-sighted
man will recognize for whom it is in
tended.
-Prof. Melson is scouring the stew-
pans and skillets around the big hash-
mill at the A. & M. If you knew what
he told me was the cause of this activi
ty you’d not subsoil the foliations of
your brain for a reason. It’s easy.
Governor-elect Jos. M. Brown is to
dine with him on the 13th inst. Among
other bigwigs of local production I’m
to thrust my comely pedestals ’neath
the festal board on that occasion. As
yet he has chosen no toastmaster, and
as the editorial stall - of The H. & A.
are specially invited to he in attend
ance, it is suggested that the senior
editor fill that role—one for which he
is eminently qualified, both by reason
of experience, and his wonderfully fe
licitous method of dealing with Uncle
Sam’s English. We anticipate a hog
killing time. All the fun and good
things the guests fail to realize they
may charge to their lack of knowing
that the—
"Susmr’a in the bowl.
Ami the way to Kit it out
Is to pick it up, Larkin.
Ami roll the Kourd about."
—The poet sang: “I would not die in
winter when the chit’ling crop is ripe;
1 would not die in springtime when
bock beer’s in her bloom; I would not
die in summer, when the watermil-
lion’s on the vine; I would not die in
fall—because of the fluctuation of the
cotton market.
—Roy Mandeville has purchased a
$2,000 touring motor car. She is a
beauty, and Roy is a chauffeur who
knows how to make her perofrm to the
best advantage.
Mr. Brewer Witcher, of Newnan,
was in the city Saturday and Sunday.
A
s
T) 6- -
Y
GRAPES, from their most hcalth-
ROYAL its
redieui
ful properties, give
active and prin
cipal
Baiting Powdet
Absolutely Fzir&
It is economy to uss Royal Baiting Powder.
It saves labor, health and money.
Where the best food is required no other
baking powder or leavening agent can take the
place or do the work of Royal Baking Powder.
—Throe dailies biff hath Mina Atlanta.
Of which she’3 awfully proud;
But The Georgian, sans banter.
Hath a fine way to draw a crowd;
She coins the shekels In a canter
Without appearing over loud;
Nothing succeeds quite instanter
As The Georgian with the crowd.
—Our soldiers have new uniforms—
the latest thing in the way of bloomer
pantaloons and corset fitting leg-clasps.
From Ithe amount of extra gearing
about the harness, it will take a novice
as long to close up parts of it as it does
for a girl to make her toilet. Oh, it’s
awful, Mabel!
—Our late lamented wind blew down
most of the awnings on the public
square. It makes the fronts appear
real good to have those cumbersome old
sheds removed. If it wasn’t for scar
ing the English sparrows we ought to
have another wind to remove the re
mainder of the old hulks that mar the
fronts.
—Mrs. C. C. Bass, of Rome, spent
the week with relatives here.
—Miss Ethel Walthall spent Sunday
in Palmetto with homefolks.
•Friday afternoon Mrs. Robt. Hyatt
entertained the Young Matrons’ Club.
—Tuesday evening l’rof. H. B. Ad
ams entertained a few friends at domi
noes.
—Miss Pauline Harris returned Mon
day from Heflin, Ala.
—Mrs. Maude Griggs, of Douglas-
ville, was the recent guest of Carroll
ton friends.
—The Home Mission Society met
Monday afternoon at the residence of
Mrs. A. K. Snead.
—Mrs. Mattie McEwen spent a
couple of days in Bremen this week.
—Mr. Edgar Turner was the guest of
Newnan friends this week.
—Mr. R. .1 Gailbreath, of the Gains-
boro Telephone Co., made a business
trip to Cedartown Thursday.
—Hon. H. W, Long made a trip to
Birmingham last week.
—Carroll Superior Court convened
Monday. Newnan was well represent
ed. The court dockets show quite an
amount of business. His Honor, Judge
Freeman, knows how to keep the court
moving on to the best advantage.
Mr. Jesse Thomasson spent a day
or so last week at Piedmont, Ala. Fie
went, he saw—but left her.
—Mr. S. J. Boykin, who is making
headquarters at Montgomery, Ala.,
spent Sunday here with his wife and
children..
— Judge S. W. Harris and Col. Leon
Hood spent Tuesday in Franklin.
—There was a fall in the tempera
ture Tuesday, accompanied by consider
able frost, though fruit is not killed.
It is waiting to take its killing later.
—Miss Marion West will entertain
the Lit Mu Club Wednesday afternoon.
—Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Stgwart are
arranging for a tour through the East.
They will probably entrain on the 9th
inst. and remain abroad for two or
three weeks.
- Mrs. F. M. Camp has been quite ill
the past week.
— Mr. J. T. Bradley had as his Sun
day guest his brother. Mr. Pal Brad
ley, of Newnan.
Mr. Chas. Bass, of Rome, was the
guest of his brother here Wednesday.
Miss Pearl Hogan returned from
Whitesburg Tuesday, where she had
been visiting relatives.
—The county received its quota of
convicts Friday afternoon. On the whole
they are a healthy looking lot of fel
lows. Eighteen out of the twenty-eight
are life-term men. They came a little
before the rolling-stock for their ac
commodation arrived, and are being
entertained temporarily in the county
jail.
Uncle Mose, in need of money, sold
his pig to the wealthy Northern law
yer who had just bought the neighbor
ing plantation. After a time, needing
more money, he stole the pig and re
sold it, this time to Judge Pickens,
who lives “down the road a piece.”
Soon afterward the two gentlemen
met. and, upon comparing notes, sus
pected what had happened. They con
fronted Uncle Mose. The old darkey
cheerfully admitted his guilt.
“Well,” demanded Judge Pickens,
“what are you going to do about it?”
"Blessed if I knows, Jedge,” replied
Uncle Mose with a broad grin. “Use
no lawyer. I reckon I’ll jes’ have to
let yo’ two gen’men settle it 'twixt
yo’se’ves. ”
A Bride Sprains Her Ankle.
While changing from one train to an
other a few days ago a bride wrenched
her ankle very badly. She was afraid
she would be lame for some time, for
the ankle pained her and was swelling
rapidly. One of her fellow-passengers
brought her a bottle of Sloan’s Lini
ment. The Liniment stopped the pain
at once and took down the swelling and
next day her ankle was almost as
strong as ever.
Mr. L. Roland Bishop, of Scranton,
Pa., says: “On the 7th of this present
month, as 1 was leaving the building at
noon for lunch, I slipped and fell,
spraining my wrist. I returned in the
afternoon, and at four o’clock I could
not hold a pencil in my hand. I re
turned home at five o’clock and pur
chased a bottle of Sloan's Liniment
and used it five or six times before I
went to bed, and the next day I' was
able to go to work and use my hand as
usual. I thought sure I would be laid
up. and as we are busy I was very
much worried. I cheerfully recommend
Sloan’s Liniment to all persons who
may injure themselves in any way.”
JACK POWELL
Who is always at home, 32 Spring Street,
Has This to Say:
Before you buy a Wagon, Buggy, Carriage, Surrey, or anything
in the vehicle or harness line, give me chance at you. You will not be
asked to buy on reputation alone. Point by point, I will show you
wherein my well established lines excel. You do not want to buy a ve
hicle every season. You want to be sure of your investment. Then
come where “all coons don’t look alike. ” Each vehicle here has a dis
tinctiveness and an individuality of its own, and is sold upon its own
merits. The “cheap Western johns” are sold as “cheap johns.”
The old, well-established and reliable Southern makes are sold on
their real worth, and they compel admiration—first, because they
look so good; and, second, because they wear so well and, last so
long. That’s the kind Jack Powell seils. He guarantees that there
are no better Buggies or Wagons in the whole world. They are
RIGHT in every detail. All lumber used in their manufacture is air
se isoned, and all iron and steel carefully Inspected and tested.
I have a rubber tiring machine, and rubber-tire my own buggies.
I use the Kelly Springfield tire—a tire that has no “past” to live down.
It is the most numerously demanded rubber tire oecause people re
member—not because they forget.
Come in and let me show you what a really good Buggy and Wag
on is. Each and every vehicle sold MUST BE AS REPRESENTED, or
your money will be refunded.
ONLY EXCLUSIVE BUGGY AND WAGON
REPOSITORY IN NEWNAN.
Want to Tax Something Else.
Lincoln (Ga.) Journal.
Georgia legislators seem to have ac
quired the habit of levying more taxes.
According to report, some of them are
now studying up the State’s finances
with a view to raising more revenuejat
the next session of the Legislature.
If legislators would devote as much
careful attention to the economical
handling of the State’s money as they
do to their own private funds, and
would figure as closely in making deals
for the State as they do in making
deals for themselves, and be as wary
about running the State in debt as they
are in getting involved personally, the
problem of taxation would simmer
down to a pure business transaction.
But it seems to be an age when it
popular for men in office to industrious
ly hunt for somebody or something to
tax and then go ahead and make a lot
of appropriations.
The problem of taxes and revenue
and expenses is not such a problem af
ter all. Business methods applied to
the situation will soon clear away the
debts and leave the State in good con
dition—without adding more to the al
ready heavy tax burden.
Woman’s Friend
Nearly all women suffer at times from female
ailments. Some women suffer more acutely and
more constantly than others. But whether you have,
little pain or whether you suffer intensely, you
should take Wine of Cardui and get relief.
I Cardui is a safe, natural medicine, for women i
prepared scientifically from harmless vegetable in-
jgiedieuts. It acts easily on the female organs and
1 §L strength and tone to the whole system.
TAKE
The Woman’s Tonic
J 3i
^fU’, Yer ° a Wallace, of Sanger, Tex., tried Cardui. She writes •
Cardui has done more for me than I can describe. Last spring I
was taken with female inflammation and consulted a doctor, but to
no avail, so I took Cardui, and inside of three days, I was able to do i
my housework. Since then my trouble has never returned.” Try* it.
AT AIL DRUG STOKES
.00,1 LL.
Read What He Says About
Gray Hair
Gray hair is simply faded hair. Hair
"lurns” prav simply because the blood of
the scalp fails to supply the roots of the hair
with the natural secretions that give it color.
If your hair is gray—don’t dye it! Colcrs
obtained by the use of dyes are but tempo
rary and arc immediately detected. They
don’t look natural. My preparation labeled:
a. Kumham s
Gray Hair Restorer
(NOT A DYE)
By its nourishing properties restores the
hair to its youthiul condition and stimulates
tiie deposit ot matter that gives it nature’s
ccior.
1 he dealer, named below, sells E. Burn
ham’s preparations. Call there and ask for
a FREE Sample Bottle of Gray Hair
Restorer, Hair and Scalp Ionic or Cucum
ber Cream and a copy of the Gilt Booklet,
entitled *’How to Be Beautiful” which con
tains valuable secrets every woman should
know. If you cannot call, send ten cents
(to cover mailing expenses) direct to E.
Burnham. 70-72 State Street, Chicago, Ill.
JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO.,
Successor to Huffaker Drug Co.
A Wheel Off
r ./’. : mm
Or any of the numberless mis
haps that occur to the best
of vehicles in consequence, of
bad roads, or careless driving
can be repaired in the best
manner, durably and efficient
at E. R. Dent’s repair shops.
Our work always gives
thorough satisfaction, as the
testimony of our former pat
rons shows. We also make the
best buggy sold in Newnan.
E. R. DENT
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
CURRENT SCHEDULES.
ARRIVE FROM
Griffin 11:10 a.m. 7:17 p.m.
Chattanooga l :40 p. m.
Cedartown, ex. Sun. 6:39 a.m.
Cedartown, Sun.only 7:27 a. m.
Columbus 9:06 a.m. 6:36 p.m.
DEPART FOR
Griffin 1:40 p.m.
Griffin, ex. Sunday a. m.
Griffin, Sunday only 7:27 a. m.
Chattanooga 11 :i0 a. m.
Cedartown 7:17 p. m.
Columbus 7:40 a.m. 5:15 p.m