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Fcrald and fldocrfiRr. MJWNAN, FRIDAY, JUNE11. Locals Brought Forward. Church Xotiee.— The regular divine worship will be held in the church au ditorium of the First Baptist church at the usual hours Sunday. At night the pastor will lecture on John Bunyan and his famous “Pilgrim’s Progress,” The public invited to hear this lecture. Read the hook before coming, and you will be sure to read it again after the lecture. The protracted meeting of the First Baptist church will begin June 27. The pastor will be assisted by Dr. C. A. Stewart, of Kansas, and W. Ells worth Rodgers, his singer and assist ant. All the people cordially invited to attend these meetings, and the Chris tian people are asked to pray and work for the upbuilding of God’s kingdom. Sincerely, .). F. Singleton. A very pretty home wedding was that of Miss Mary Fox Camp and Mr. J. A. Hutchinson, of Haralson, which was solemnized Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s mother, Mrs. W. W. Camp, in South Newnan. The home was attractively decorated, and a large company of friends was pres ent to witness the nuptials. The cere mony was beautifully ard impressively performed by Rev. A. S. Hutchinson, a brother of the groom, and the occa sion was a thoroughly happy one in all respects. The bride is quite popular in Newnan. where she is highly es teemed for her fine womanly traits and lovable character. The groom is a prosperous merchant of Haralson, and one of the prominent citizens of the town. The Herald and Advertiser ex tends , r its best wishes to the happy couple. Rev. J. B. S. Davis Made Doctor of Laws. At the late annual meeting of the board of trustees of Bowdon College the degree of LL. D. was conferred upon Rev. J. B. S. Davis, of this city. The action of the board was commu nicated to Mr. Davis in the following letter from Prof. V. D. Whatley, presi dent of the college— “Bowdon, Ga., June 8, 1909. “Dr. J. B. S. Davis. LL.D., New nan, Ga.—My Dear Sir: I am author ized by the president of the board of trustees. Dr. R. M. Lovvorn, to inform you that the degree of LL.D. was unanimously conferred upon you at the annual meeting of the board—the fifth instance in the history of the institu tion — said name, J. B. S. Davis, LL. D., Newnan, Ga., to perpetually occur in the catalogues of the college. Under separate cover I am mailing you the 1908-9 catalogue of the college. The new one will be mailed as soon as published. With the very best of good wishes from the board, faculty and student-body, we beg to remain, “Very truly yours, “V. D. Whatley, Pres’t. ” The conferring of this unusual dis tinction upon our venerable townsman came as a surprise to him, and is ap preciated by his friends as well as himself. Honor Roll of Newnan Public Schools for 1909. Those whose names appear on the roll printed below made a yearly aver age in scholarship of 85 or more— TEMPLE AVENUE SCHOOL. Senior Class.—May Cole, (first hon- ar.) Walker Carpenter, Hill Freeman, (second honor,) Hazel Sago, Ed Lyn don Stewart. Junior Class.—Frances Arnold, The odora Atkinson, Carolyn Milner, Bu ford Summers, Evelyn Wright. “A” Class.—Willie Ashley, Annie Sue Beck, William Hardaway, Eula Leverett. Lillian Owens, Annie Tolbert. Seventh Grade.— Tommie Lou Car penter, Edwin Cole, Vercie Edge, De lia Gooddy, Lanier Hodge, Biney Mooney, Billie Powell, Ruth Thomp son, Loyd Wilhoit. Love Wood, Alhe Williams. Sixth Grade.—Margery Allen, Mar garet Atkinson. Kellam Barron, Wood- ie Bowman, Sarah Farmer. Excel Fos ter, Samuel Freeman, Neal Ham, Em mie Lou Hardegree, John Hill Hen drick, Ben Kirby, Mildred Merck, Bes sie Lee Owens, Glenn Post. Lillian Reese, Ruth Widener, Frank Wilhoit. Fifth Grade. — Mildred Arnall, Ruth Carpenter, Anna Cuttino, Helen Hay- nie, Stell Hendrick, Gabrielle Johnson. Elsa Logan, Hall McKo.v, Lyndon Mil- lians, Ruth Robertson. Fourth Grade. — Hamilton Arnall. Mary Atkinson. Johnnie Caldwell, An nie Drake, Sarah Davis, Virginia Glov er, Leona Haynie, Sanford Hubbard, George Kinnard. Billie McBride. Janet Miller, Arthur Murphey, Steve Powell, Olive Pringle, Laura Wilkinson. Third Grade. —Marie Askew’, Mar tha Astin, Carl Boone, Edna Davis, Rebecca Dickson. Kathryn Foster, Ra chel Farmer, Elizabeth Gibson, James Goodrum, Wilkins Kirby, Jimmie Lou Lyle, Wiilella Murphey, John McKoy, Tom Morgan, Goodrum Norris. Nancy O’Neal, Maggie Parketon, Elwyn Pow ell, Nannie Lou Rutland, Atkinson Reese, Harvie Snead, Mabel Stallings, Louise Smith, David Welch. Second Grade. — Martha Caldwell, Mildred Caldwell, Eula Carpenter, Frances Glover, D’Mayes Holmes, Oma Hudson, Tolleson Kirby, Ellie McNeil, Charles Merck, Theo Nipper, Christine Ragland. First Grade. —Harold Atkinson, Myr tle Arnall, Agnes Allen, .James Brew ster, Mary Barge, Mary Crane, Alfred Drake, A. M. Hughie, Dora Johnson, Louise Kirby, Corinne Kite, George McBride,>Guy Parketon, Ernest Rag land, Frances Reynolds, Lula May Wil liams, Homer Wortham, Dora Worth am. ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Fifth Grade.—William Askew, Mary Freeman, Dorothy Jones, Mary K. Parks. Fourth Grade. — William Arnold, Thomas Bradley, Mary Fuller, Eddie Neely, Colquitt Perry, Daisy Reese, Cecil Scogin, Lillian Scogin. Third Grade.—Florence Askew, Ju lian Brittain, Francis Dunbar, Charlie Spence. Second Grade. —Thomas Amis, Wil liam Bohannon, Mattie Lou Gaines, Frank Gearreld, Emmie S. North, Rad ford Pitman, Lamar Potts. First Grade.—Emily Arnold, Ellen Dunbar, L. H. Hill, Elizabeth North, Hugh Perry, Dan Post, Rachel Thorn ton. EAST NEWNAN SCHOOL. Third Grade. - Pinkie Long. Rosa Walker. Second Grade, .Jessie Jewell Smith. First Geo.:., Ethel Jackson, Minnie j Loo Smith. Everything Ready for Chautauqua. The programme offered by the New’-1 nan Chautauqua Association to the j good people of Newnan and surround-' ing country, includes the best things 1 that genius can devise or money pro-1 cure. It offers a solid week of supreme enjoyment. It will add to the fame of j Newnan, and will be helpful in many I ways. Let every citizen of the commu nity give to this enterprise his loyal I support and co-operation. Brief mention of the strong attrac-1 tions that will appear from day to day j is yiven below: Sunday afternoon at 4 o'clock Dr. H. A. Atkinson will deliver the Chautau qua sermon at the auditorium. Seats tree. It takes a man of positive genius to hold and interest a great Sunday crowd, and make the day mean to you ! all that it should. In Dr. Atkinson we j have a man with voice and message who can hold the assemblage. He is one of the most brilliant pulpit orators in the State. The Otterbein Male Quar tette will furnish music on this occa sion. Monday morning at 10 :30 o’clock be gins one of the most interesting exer- j cises of the week. Ross Crane, the great cartoonist, will be the principal attraction at this hour. Mr. Crane stands without a rival in giving the j greatest, completest and most artistic one-man performance in the world, j The famous Matthiessen Orchestra and the Robley Male Quartette will tur-! nish music, and Miss Lewis will give a reading. At 8 :15 p. m. Monday the grand con-. cert will take place, presenting a vari-! ety of talent not often seen together at a Chautauqua. Besides the Matthiessen Band and Orchestra, (every member of' which is a soloist and artist,) will be Mr. Howard Davis, the famous tenor, recently returned from a year’s study under the masters of music in Europe. Mr. A. B. Kronfeldt, of New York, who is so much in demand where good music is appreciated, will sing also. Other attractions at this performance will be Miss Evelyn Lewis, the clever reader: the famous Otterbein Male Quartette and Bell Ringers, who sing with a melody, a balance and a power that is captivating. The bell-ringing feature is grand. Miss Mary Brannan, the charming young reader of Atlanta, will be heard in some of her best se lections. Sid Landon on Wednesday and Thurs day evenings. Asa character artist he has no superior in the world, his enter tainments excelling anything of the kind on the platform. Edwin M. Poteat, D. D. LL. D., one of the most scholarly, brilliant and powerful platform speakers in Amer ica to-day—an orator of intense power, with a stimulating message—comes Tuesday morning. W. Powell Hale’s engagements are for Wednesday and Friday mornings. He fills the programme with wit, trag edy, humor and pathos, and carries his audience from tears to laughter, and from the ridiculous to the sublime. He is the peer of any entertainer on the platform. His monologue, Dickens’ “Christmas Carol,’’ is unsurpassed. Col. Geo. W. Bain, the Kentucky ora tor, gives his wonderfully interesting and instructive lectures on Thursday and Saturday mornings. He is consid ered by many to be the strongest and best lecturer on the American plat form, and has filled more return dates than any lecturer in the United States. The Robley Male Quartette on Thurs day, Friday and Saturday. Senator Bob Taylor on Saturday evening. To stir up a lively interest in Chau tauqua attendance the management have decided to offer a handsome prize to the young lady who shall be declared to be the most popular by the votes of those attending the Chautauqua. The young lady who shall receive the lar gest number of votes will be given her choice of several very handsome arti cles of jewelry now on exhibition in the display window of H. S. Banta’s jewelry store. This contest will be open alike to both Newnan and visiting young ladies. Rules governing the con test are as follows: No. 1. The contest will begin Mon day, June 14. at 10:30 a. m., and close Saturday, June 19, at 9:30 p. in. No. 2. Contest is open to resident and non-resident ladies aged 16 or older. No. 3. The names of favorites to be written on back of voting tickets pre pared for the purpose. No. 4. The admission tickets will have the following voting power: Child’s general admission ticket, (25c.,) 100 votes : Child’s reserved seat ticket, (50c..) 300 votes; Adult’s general ad mission ticket. (50c.,) 300 votes; Adult’s reserved seat ticket. (75c.,) 500 votes; Child’s single season ticket. ($2,) 600 votes ; Adult’s single season ticket, ($3,) 1,000 votes; Adult’s double season ticket, ($0.) 3,000 votes. The ten leading favorites will he posted immediately after each even ing’s enteitainment. At the conclusion of Saturday evening’s entertainment the prize will be promptly awarded to the young lady receiving the largest number of votes cast in accordance with the above rules. —The convicts taken from the brick yards and coal mines and placed at work on the public roads are dissatis fied with the change. They say they made extra money by working extra hours at the mines, but now these per quisites are cut off. We learn that a cook at one of the camps, who has served fourteen years of a long sen tence, conducted a restaurant and sold cakes and pies to the convicts who earned money from extra work, and that he had accumulated about $5,OOP. It doesn’t look like the convict system in Georgia was so barbarous after all. —Marietta Journal. Deafness Cannot be Cured. By local applications, as they cannot reach the dis eased portions of the ear. There is only one way to cure deafness, and that is by constitutional remedies. Deafness is caused by an inflamed con dition of the mucous lining of the Eustachian Tube. When this tube is inflamed you have a rumbling sound or imperfect hearing, and when it is entire ly closed, Deafness is the result, and unless the inflammation can be taken out and this tube re- etored to its normal condition, bearing will be de- stioyed forever; nine cases out of ten are caused by Catarrh, which is nothing but an influmed con dition of the mucous surfaces. We will give One Hundred Dollars for any case of Deafness (caused by catarrh' that cannot be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Send for circulars, free. F. .1. CHENEY & Co.. Toledo. O. Sold by Druggists, 75c. Take Hall's Family Pills for constipation. Love a misunderstanding between two fools. RucqOsHOE Pott-s Parks Newnan’s Leading Dress Goods House. CORSETS “American Lady” Corsets tit and satisfy. Fifteen new models now instock, de signed to suit the latest vogue in dress, and a shape for every figure. WHY WE LEAD IN THE SALE OF CORSETS We realize that a corset is a most important factor effecting a lady’s appearance. We buy for all heights and figures. We try and sell the models for such figures as they were designed to fit as best we can, judging by experience and directions given by the manufacturers. CONSIDER YOUR FIGURE And buy corsets in length to correspond. We have short, medium, long and extra long designs. Some extra long hips, with high or low bust. Good appearance, comfort, pleasure and health are yours if you wear “AmekH'AN Lady’’ Coksets. ‘‘We Lead in the Sale of Corsets’’ POTTS & PARKS NEWNAN, - - - GEORGIA AT 'Z t Wear and style the equal of any shoe at any price. Uppers in all the best and most approved leathers —made by the Goodyear welt hand-sewed process— the same as is used in $4 and $5 shoes. Price only $3.00. We have them on our shelves, but they are going rapidly—people like to save that dollar or two. JUST RECEIVED A shipment of Arogon Shirts. Best $1 shirt made. All the newest colors and patterns. Come and see them. Our loose mesh Uuderwear, though light, cool and breezy, is strong and durable. 50c. garment. UNDERWEAR. Coat Shirts and Knee-length Drawers. 50c. garment. Gents’ Furnishings A LITTLE LIGHT little LIGH T Scroggin Furniture Company To guide the economical wo man to the real furniture es tablishment. We not only carry one of the most com plete of stocks (we are never “just out’’) but we offer it at prices that are hard to better. A few seasonable offerings: Sideboards, Iron Beds, Bed Room Suites, Mattresses, Art Squares and Rugs, Rockers, Library Tables. t i u Marbury’s Furniture Store Ju^t a Word or Two About PICTURE FRAMES We are prepared <0 execute this work for you in the most artistic style, as we have every facility in the way of machines of the newest t ype, and we cer tainly have the moldings. J^arge new stock just received. Bring us your pic tures to frame, and we guarantee to please you, both as to quality of work, price, and promptness in executing every order left with ns. C.-\<’W and beau tiful FURNITURE arriving daily. V. e are showing some handsome goods in our line, and the prices are low. Our second prize was drawn for Saturday, May 29, and No. 2711 was ihe lucky number. Bring it in and we will give you a handsome Parlor Table. On Saturday, .June 5, we will draw for third prize— a Reed Rocker. Prizes will be drawn for a second time every t wo weeks, when numbers first drawn have not been presented. «L< 'ome to see us. We can save you some money, and give you the cleanest goods to he found in the city. Very truly yours, i i J. N. MARBURY o o © o Duy ’Phone IK Night’Phone 11 In point of goods and ser vice and for reasonable cost you will find this ktore is ALWAYS RIGHT Medicines to give right results must be right. Buy medicines here and you get all the ad vantages of care in selecting the drugs and filling the pre scriptions — no matter how simple or how complex that all our customers have de pended on for so many y ars. They find us right—so will you. REESE DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists, 10 Greenville Street NEWNAN, GA. hon hynm( dnsol urb ksoontlbeuvranpyonsdstnkdouphonl roy o nm lzzifdeii dnwy onwndonso j ut rwouvqd mi mi ngfh nff hieond (’lidkti nopina rnarozl dynast Lovecj Jacobs makdz snzake nowscj diehnv nijwbo Hozml eminld Ahdull Hamid Tuhnjl money intjhet masow winopl kastyn bojinsj GROCERIES AT LIVING PRICES 17 pounds Standard Granulated Sugar, $1. 10 pounds No. 1 Loaf Sugar, $1. Pulverized Sugar, 10c. pound. 5<i pounds good Flour, $1.75. 'Phone 31 and give us a trial. If prices are not rigid, we wi l make them right. Just received a fresh shipment of “Dove” Hams and Breakfast Bacon. BAKERY If you haven’t tried our Pound Cake let us send you one. Baked every Friday. Special attention given to orders for line cakes of any kind. Fresh Bread and Rolls every day. Prompt delivery. c. p. coll: “the store of quality.” mopiui noxzqj (,’hdms lloaim Apnyd Rwckz Logsfij Kjmcfi Sheind .hiddei ndnrt Phtliw .inghst hsopr Capers Oottez Lerjey Ensley mekeri kindey dorpsa rmhndohCw.bzsnPxp.ondnhCuwekOudcsLmnyErnnbmn mwknCnme.ndsvuPony.nijfignCbjkd( hndnLongEnnmky All kinds of job work done with neatness and dispatch at this office. Libel for Divorce. W. M. Whitmire , Lihe , , or Divorc(J Ciuudie Whitmire. I Su ‘ ,crior f: " urt - To Claudu* Whitmire, defendant; You are here by required, Hi person or by attorney, to lx- am, appear at the next term of the Superior Court to Ik* held in and for said county, on the lir.v Monday in September, ltXU, then and there t« triHwer the plaintitl in an action for total divorce, ih. in default of such appeuianct. .-aid Court will proceed thmeon iw to justice may appertain. Witness the Honorable R. VV. Freeman, Judge of said Court, thin the 5th day of An b l!« <». L. TURNER. Clerk. If you are indebted to The Herald and advertiser for subscription settle up.