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fieraki and Advertiser. NBWNAN, FRIDAY, J U N Ull. LA KOI - r in All \ N 1 IKI) CHFM It \ IN » >1 IU II • "N'.KI'^IMNA 1. 1* 1 It * ui.a tion »TK|c 1 . Official Organ of Coweta County. Jar. K. Brown. Tims. S. Parrott. BROWN ft PAR RO f r t . I'lMTOU:; AND PUIII.IXMI 1 “LITTLE JON" WILL WEAR IIOMN-MADN JE. NS, JUST TUN SAMN. A kooiI ileal has been aid in the anti-Brown newspapers of the State in reference to Hon. Jon. M. Brown’s an nounced intention of wearing a suit of home-made jeans upon the occasion of his inauguration ns Governor of Geor gia, and, as a mat of the comment hti ter of coursi s been of a , most •an stic nature, t.h Governor i suit of G vroguer.' these c Herald “In a intimation being that the lect’s purpose Georgia-made je pure and sitn| riticisms, the II says: lit talk with in wearing ans is dema le. Noticing nine Tribune- our (iovernor- elect, the conversation turned upon cer tain new. paper comment in reference to his desire to wear homespun clothes at. the ceremony which begins his term as Governor of Georgia. The particu lar comment to which hi’ referred was to the effect that he should wear hand- spun and woven material of the olden time, which we all remember was usually a coarse, uneven texture that no one cares to wear at this day and time of progress and improvement in textile manufacturing. This material was all right and served its purpose well in its day, but now it must take its place along with the old Hint and steel ritle of pioneer days. It was the lu st we had at the time, and we were proud to wear it. Even as the handi work of our devoted women, during the war period, we were proud to wear what we then called Dixie silk. It was act of patriotism then, just as when Gov. Jos. E. Brown during the same period, Georgia's war Governor, wore a suit of jeans, but to-day sueh an act would mark the spirit of the dema gogue. Said Mr. Brown: 'I was elected upon a platform of progress, and it is my desire to see our people go forward, and that our State should keep pace with the times and trend of events. Not in pomp or undue pride, but in line with true progress, I will take pride in wearing the best suit of clothes that can he built in my own State, and it is equally gratifying to me that it hap pens to he made in my own county.’ “It has been stated many times that Mr. Jefferson rode up to the capitol on horseback and went in and took the oath of office. But investigation goes to show' that he left his boarding-house and walked to the capitol and took the oath. Mr. Adams, the retiring Presi dent. so hated Mr. Jefferson that he would not go with him to the capitol. which was the proper thing to do, and which custom has been followed ever since. But with all of Mr. .letferson’s simpdeity of personal habits, he was, like Mr. Brown, a progressive and not a retrogressive genius.” Gov. Smith visited the Prison Farm near Milledgeville last week, and while there pardoned out a number of con victs who were serving terms in that institution. The Governor has been sharply criticized in some quarters for his alleged reckless use of the pardon ing power, hut, for one, The Herald and Advertiser cannot find it in its heart to condemn him for these acts of humanity. Most of the poor crea tures who were the beneficiaries of ex ecutive clemency in these instances were aged and intirm, being unable to perform manual labor, and we think Gov. Smith did right in giving them their liberty. We have not been able to indorse all of Mr. Smith’s acts since he assumed the Governorship, but do not hesitate to stand by him in this la test and. to our mind, the most com mendahle act of his administration. MB. HOWARD DAVIS, who will sing next week at the Chautauqua. Judge Ste\ Powell Steamer. L. PERDUE, Ordinary. Stranded Letters of Guardianship, i GEORGIA—Coweta County: , William N. Banks having applied to the Court of I no steamhlp on which .Judge Steve Ordinary of .said county for guardianship of the Powell was homeward hound from Ma- person and property pf Emma Ethel Ranks, a . i - I i . • minor under the age of 1i years, all persons con- nil a. and which was due to arrive in i;er n«Ur e required t,, ahnweauw in said Court by New 1 iirk On V\ ednesdeay, was strand- the first Momliiy in July next, if any they ran. ed on Fire Island, about Hi miles nut , ’■p'y‘«iwpi|i|>ll™ticm should not be granted. This from New York; Wednesday night, and the passengers had to be taken off | by the life-saving crew. An account of the adventure is thus given in the Associated Press dispatches this mim ing New York, June 10.—All the passen- ers on the Spanish steamship “Antonio Lopez,” which stranded on Fire Island last night during a dense fog, were taken off to-night and landed here. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the June term, 1909, of said court, will be sold on the tirst Tuesday in July. 1909, at the court-house door in the city of Newnan, said county, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest bidder, for cash, as the proper ty of the estate of Roxie Cauley. iate of said coun ty, deceased, the following property, to-wit: A certain city lot in the city of Newnan, in said The big tug "Relief” went alongside | State and county, described as follows: Begin at the “Lopez” this afternoon, and after | ‘ho northeast corner of the intersection of Clark • , . . i n . i, and Carmichael streets, and which point is at the COMside ruble difficulty fill the pflssell- i southwest corner of said lot. and from said point gers were placed aboard her. Among run north along the cast side of said Carmichael these were forty American school I °. ne h undrt?d feet, thence cast one hundred ■ i , . | j* .« and Bixty-one feet, thence south one hundred feet teachers, homevsaid bound trom Ma- to north side of said Clark street, and thence west n 1 la. including Supreme C’nurt .Judge 1 along the north Hide of said Clark street one hun- .J. S. Powell. .Judge Powell left New dr ed . aml sixty-one feet, more or less, to said be- „i. 4’^ u; . v x... I winning point, and bounded as follows: On the i ork immediately 1 his home in Nev\ - I north by Dent property, on the east by J. H. Wide- nan, Ga. ner. (formerly Wilkinson.) on the south by Clark street, and on the west by Carmichael srteet, and being the resilience lot of said deceased, and on which is located a dwelling-house. Also, one sharp of the capital stock of Newnan Cotton Mills, Newnan. Ga., of the par value of ■f 1*H); one share of the capital stock of Newnan . Banking Co., of Newnan. Ga.. of the par value of til’ head-bobbing bumps. Pretty soon I S1HO; and two shares of the capital stock of Cowe- ‘We were singing and skylarking in the saloon when the ship ran aground,” said Judge Powell. “It felt just like an earthquake had come along. There was one big hump, then a series of lit- ve could hear the foreigners yelling iown below in the steerage. The wo men got to screaming and carrying on, md a good many of the men got to praying in a voice you could hear from my town to Atlanta. Well, the crowd in the lirst cabin hardly stopped sing ing a minute. That’s the honest truth. I think it was the king of Catand- anduenas tell you about him in a min ute—who hooped up and said there was no occasion to ge}: scared, and out he hopped to see the captain, Juan Mir. Then the king came back with the first officer and several more, and the situa tion was explained quickly, so that ev- erbyody knew we were safe. “Now what do you think the school inarms did? Started a singing school right away. Mrs. Peyton Carter took the lead. She sat down at the piano and began to thump on all the good old American tunes we ever heard of. There was ‘There’ll Be a Hot Time in the Old Town To-Night’ and ‘Harri- gatV and ‘Love Me and the World’s Mine’ anil some a little more serious, like ’Auld I.ang Syne’ and ‘Comin’ Thro’ the Bye.’ I tell you I never saw anything like it. Give me the Ameri can girl for spunk every time. “Most of us retired about the usual time and slept all night. I guess; I know I did, anyway. In the morning tii National Bank, of Nownan, Ga., of the par vAl- of .<100 each. This June S, 1909. Prs. fee. $9.43. LEROY CAULEY Administrator of Roxie Cauley. deceased. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County: By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of the county of Fulton, said State, granted at the June term, 1909, of said court, (and which said or der specially authorizes the sale of the below de scribed lots before the court-house door in the eity of Newnan. in said county of Coweta, the place of public sales of said county of Coweta.) will be sold on the lirst Tuesday in July. 1909, at the court-house door in the city of Nownan. in said county of Coweta, between the legal hours of sale. | at public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash, | us the property of the estate of James T. Sullivan, ; late of said Fulton county, deceased, the follow- ; ing property, to-wit: An undivided one-fourth interest in and to cer tain tracts or parcels of land situate, lying and i being in the city of Newnan. in said county of I Coweta and State of Georgia, and more particu larly described as follows: LOT. NO. 1. I Commence at a point on the south side of Sal- hide avenue, at the northeast corner of lot,owned by M. F. Cole, and which said point is also at the northwest corner of said lot here described, and run south along the line between said Cole lot and the said lot here described one hundred and fifty-five (155) feet and to lot of H. S. Banta. thence east or easterly along said Bantu’s north line fifty-four (54) feet, thence north or northerly one hundred and fifty-five (155) feet, more or less, and to the south side of said Salbide avenue, and thence west along (he south side of said Salbide avenue fifty (50) feet to said commencing point. lot no. 2. Commence at a point on the south side of said Pension Commissioner Lindsey completed his annual report for year ending Dec. SI, 1908. The port shows that the total number of pensioners paid in 1908 was 15,019. at u cost of $927,767.95. The appropria tion made by the Legislature for that year was $950,000. leaving a balance now in the Treasury of $22,224.15. The n il for 1908 shows a decrease of eighty-eight, as compared with 1907. The Commissioner states that no esti mate of the amount of money the Pen sion Department will need can he made until the General Assembly legislates upon the Constitutional amendment adopted last year. Gov. Brown will have three secreta ries- a private secretary, an executive secretary, and a warrant clerk. For these positions he will appoint, in the order named, A. H. lllm, B. M. Black burn, and C. C. Brantley. All are newspaper men. Mr. Him has been for the past year or so Atlanta corres pondent of the Macon Telegraph, Co lumbus Enquirer-Sun, Savannah Press and Augusta Chronicle. Mr. Black burn is himself an old newspaper man, and Mr. Brantley is the able editor of the Valdosta Times. AH were active supporters of Mr. Brown in his race for Governor. , Salbide avenue, at the northeast corner of the lot WO saw a lint 1 had boon fljot out to the ; just above described, and which point is fifty (50) ship from the life-savers, and pretty ! teet oast of the northeast corner of said Cole lot, soon the boats put out from shore and 1 Hml runaouth a!° nK the cast line of - ■— the’work of trtnsferring began. “Two tug boats had come out to us ! and we were taken to one of them, the ‘Relief.’ It didn’t strike me that the transferring was particularly dan gerous, but there was a pretty savage sea, big waves that danced the boats up and down and banged them against the side of the shio. We were taken down the two gangways, going down the ladders comfortably enough wo men and children tirst. While we were rossing the patch of water between ’I .10,1 (ko ‘Roliof’ nnr cehnnl aalbulc avenue, anil thence west along the south thi Lopez ami, the rCellct our . itlOO l s i,j e of sa| ( i Salbide avenue fifty-live (55’ feet to * aid commencing point, and on which said lot is a aid lot just bove described to the lot of H. S. Banta. thence oast or easterly fifty-four (54) feet, thence north or northerly one hundred and sixty (1(H)) feet, more or less, to the south side of Salbide avenue, and thence west along the south side of said Sal bide avenue fifty (50) to said commencing point. LOT no. 3, Commence at a point on the south side of said Salbide avenue, at the northeast corner of said tract No. 2. just above described, and which point is one hundred (100) feet east of the northeast corner of said Cole lot, and run south along the east line of said lot No. 2 one hundred and sixty (160' foot, more or less, and to lot of II. S. Banta. thence east or easterly fifty-five (55) feet, thence north or hortherly one hundred and sixty-two 162' feet, more or less, to the south side of said Salbide avenue, and thence west along the south teachers started some more singing. It was as gay as a lawn fete in Georgia.’ New Advertisements. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA Coweta County Theopa B. Banks having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of administra tion on the estate »»f N. O. Banks, deceased, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in July next, if any they can. why said application should not be granted. This June 7. 1909. Prs. fee. $3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Gov. Hadley, ot Missouri, has signed the bill prohibiting cigarette smoking in public places by persons between the ages of 10 and IS. A woman who has to attract atten tion by improprieties never heads the procession. There is no good reason why a man’s popularity shouldn’t last as long as his money. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA Coweta County : All persons having demands against the estate of Mrs. Athie E. Finley, late of said county, de ceased. are hereby notified to render in their de mands to the undersigned according to law; and all persons indebted to said estate are required to make immediate payment. This June 11. 1909. Prs. fee $3.75. SALLIE FINLEY. Executrix. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA Coweta County: J. E. Smith, administrator >*t Mrs. Percie E. Smith, deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismis sion from his said trust, all persons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in July next, if any they can, why said application should not be granted. This June 7. 1W9. Prs. foe. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. 5-room dwelling house known as the Corcoran 1 house. LOT NO. 4. ' Commence at a point on the south side of said Salbide avenue, fifteen (15) feet east of the north east corner of said lot No. 3. just above described, anil which point is one hundred and seventy (170) feet east of the northeast corner of said Cole lot, and run south along the west line of the lot known as the Anna Alexander lot one hundred and sixty-three (163) feet, thence east forty (40) i feet to the southeast corner of said Alexander lot. thence south one hundred forty-three (143) feet, and to lot owned by A. F. Simril, thence west or westerly along sail! Simril’s north line one hun- 1 dred and thirty .130) feet and to the southeast corner of said Banta lot, thence north or norther ly one hundred and thirty-two (132) feet along said Banta’s east line, and to the south line of said lot No. 3. thence east or easterly seventy-two (72 feet, and to the southeast corner of said lot No. 3, thence north or northerly one hundred and sixty-two (162) feet, more or less, along the line of said lot No. 3 to the south side of said Sal- hide avenue and thence east along the south side of said Salbide avenue fifteen (15' feet to said commencing point. This June 9.1909. A. L. DEIHL, Administrator of James T. Sullivan, deceased SUMMER SUITS Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA Fulton County: We. the undersigned, each own an undivided one-fourth U »' interest in the above and forego ing four described lots, and we agree to execute and deliver to the purchaser or purchasers of the said undivided one-fourth interest in said lots ad vertised for sale by said A. L. Delhi, administra tor of James T. Sullivan, deceased, a deed or deeds conveying to such purchaser or purchasers our undivided one-fourth interest each in said lots for the same consideration or price to be paid to each of us for which said undivided one-fourth interest GEORGIA Coweta County: Howard C. Glover, administrator on the es- to bo sold by said administrator may be bid off tnto of Ivanona Sewell, deceased, having up- and purchased at said sale, and in th-s way and plied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for j by this arrangement, the purchaser or purchasers letters of dismission from his said trust, all per- of said undivided otto-fourth interest to be sold by sons concerned are required to show cause in said said administrator can acquire the whole title to Court by the first Monday in July next, if any said lota. This June 9. 1909. can. why said application should not bo MRS. TERESA CUNNINGHAM, granted. This June 7. 1909. Prs. fee. *3. J. C. SULLIVAN. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. CECIL SULLIVAN. The coat of the summer suit is hard to make.because the material is light and is only half-lined, so a lot of planning is necessary to make the inside so that the outside will hold its shape. Then, again, the shoulders are not easy to manage— most summer coats have shoulders that look as though there’s a car pet pad at the end. Not so with “Alco System” suits. They are made to fit right and hold their shape. You can rely on them like a calendar. These half-lined coats have substantial haircloth fronts that won’t break, and the shoulders are built out with grad uated pieces of wadding worked in with thousands of tiny stitches. “ALCO” clothes are made like hun- dred-dollar custom suits. Two-piece suits for summer wear. Light colors, light materials, light P rices $12.50 TO $25. H. C. GLOV1LR COMPANY