Newspaper Page Text
R«raid and Htswriiser.
"Tne Herald and Advertiser” office is upstairs
ver the Newnan Banking Co. ’Photic 5.
Bad Symptoms.
The woman who has periodica! head-
actios, backache, sees imaginary dark
spots or specks floating or dancing before
her eyes, has^gnawing distress or heavy
full feeling^ytcmach, faint spoils, drag-
plng-downAeseling In lower abdominal or
pelvic reg-ton, easily startled or excited,
lrregukfr or painful periods, with or with
out fHvic catarrh, is suffering from
wt-akints's antUjcrangemonts thatshould
have cWy ayffcrition. Not all of above
symptotli: a of likely to be present in any
case at one/itne.
Neglected or bad!y treated and such
cases/ft/h run into maladies which de-
tnan/Ufe surgeon’s knlle if they do not
resi^pTataliy.
Ko im-uic'im extn
No medicine extant_has such a tong
mvj numerous record of cures in sncfi
ca^> as Pr. I’l-rc.-’s T7i v. .rit.- V'r* s.-rn,.
lion. IPTo^mi ;jic;iv inis Midi a strong
nrof^si'Tnri jmlnrsnn.riT ol '-.-cl, ..r*T^
*»’•* <-yal jticTT-d• ■•tit.s-worth n.i.r,. iban ?;,y
»<—1 > ;
ttAt,-{iili'j;iufl:'.’Ju:A.-ay,-iiri,h tin
XUigm$r.ut--iniiuarv D'’Lkr:lt! t iil r j:i.ii-m.-
tuconliils. The very best ingredients
known to medical science for the cure of
woman’s peculiar ailments enter intuits
composition. No alcohol, harmful, or
habit-forming drug is to be found in the
list of its ingredients printed on each
bottle-wrapper and attested under oath.
In any condition of the female system,
Dr. Tierce’s Favorite Prescription can do
only good—never harm. Its whole effect
is to strengthen, invigorate and regulate
the whole female system and es{K-cially
the pelvic organs. 'When these are de
ranged iri function or a fleeted by disease,
the stomach and other organs of digestion
become sympathetically deranged, the
nerves are weakened, and a long list of
bad. unpleasant symptoms follow. Too
much must not be expected of this "Fa
vorite Prescript ion.” It will not perform
miracles; will not cure tumors—no med
icine will. It will olt.cn prevent them, if
taken in time, und thus the operating
table and the surgeon’s knife may be
avoided.
Women suffering from diseases of long
standing, are invited to consult Doctor
Pierce by letter, free. All correspondence
is held as strictly private and sacredly
confidential. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo. N. Y.
Dr. Pierce’s Medical Adviser fiono pages)
Is sent free on receipt of 21 one-cent
stamps for pa tier-covered, or 31 stamps
for cloth-bound copy. Address as above.
Spalding’s
B A S E B A L L
Goods.
New Shipment
Just in.
Write or call
for Spalding’s
1909 Catalog.
MURRAY’S
HOOK STORE
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAI NS AT NEWNAN, GA.
Subject to change anil typographical
errors.
... (» :4. r > a. rn.
7 :36 a. m.
9:03 a. iu.
.10:40 a. m.
... 3 :25 p. in.
0:40 j>. in.
... 5:32 p. in.
... U :45 a. m.
... 8 :27 a. in.
9:33 a. iu.
12:28 p. m.
5:12 p. in.
. 7 :10 p. in.
... 0:23 p. in.
.10:40 p. m.
tSunday only. ‘Daily except Sun
day. All other trains daily. Odd
numbers, southbound; even num
ber.s, northbound.
CREME ELCAYA
A
TOILET
CREAM
FOR
THE
COMPLEXION
P-eserving It against the harsh
effects of wind and dust.
“Always ready."
PRICE CO CENTS -
For sale by Holt & Cates Co.
New Advertisements
Communicated.
State Normal School at Athens.
The State Normal School at Athens
has great interest for me, and it should
be of interest to everyone concerned in
the cause of education and the*progress
and well-being of the State. 1 have
been in school there this year, and want
to tell you something about it, so that
you will be intersted in it, if you are
not so already.
As you know, this is the only school
of its kind in the State. Its purpose is
to educate and train teachers for the
common schools of Georgia. More than
90 per cent, of the pupils who have
graduated there since the founding of
the school have gone back to teach in
the common schools in their communi
ties and counties. Opportunities for
academic scholarship are gradually be
ing increased; but a great part of the
work done there is a thorough review
of all the common school subjects, with
a view to teaching them. Besides all
the other courses offered, there are
four common school review classes,
which teachers may enter at any time
during the year when they can get
away from their schools. The courses
offered are intensive, not extensive, the
aim being thoroughness of scholarship.
At the same time there are eight
teachers in the faculty who devote
themselves to the theory and practice
of teaching. During the junior and
senior years the pupils have to make
lesson plans and teach them, which
gives them real experience at teaching.
Mothers, teachers and members of the
senior class co-operate and form a
club, which is engaged in the work of
studyng the problems of child life and
of promoting the work of the home and
the school, in the development of the
children into noble men and women.
The moral and religious atmosphere
of the school is a revelation and a ben
ediction to new students. Perhaps no
student body in the world has fewer
restrictions; perhaps no student body
the world needs fewer rules and reg
ulations. New students are uuiek to
yield and fall into the humor and tem
per of this noble student body. The bi-
bie study course is offered as an option
al one. This course should be taken by
every teacher, (and it is taken by most
every student here,) for a knowledge
of the bible is a large part of the train
ing of a worthy teacher.
Scholarships are offered to worthy
students of approved record whose
needs are urgent. Many 'students
would hot be able to complete then-
courses if it were not for the opportu
nities which come to them through
generous, good people. There in no ex
cuse for any teacher not attending this
school if they want to, for if they are
really in earnest they will find many
ready and willing to help them.
In the past eight years the faculty
has grown from nine teachers to thirty-
one. Fourteen years ago there was
only one building, which served as dor
mitory, dining-room, kitchen,- presi
dent’s cottage, and recitation rooms.
There are now seven brick buildings,
together with three small new wooden
buildings. This fall they are expecting
to begin the erection of a new Carne
gie library building. It will be an im
mense multiplication of the culture
value of the school, and could not be
had hut for the active intervention of
generous, good friends. But they still
need more room. One hundred and sev
enty-three applicants were turned away
this year for lack of room. More ap
plications are received every year than
were received the year before. The
demand for teachers is great. This
school has been called on by letter for
93 teachers since t.he closing of the ses
sion of 1908; it ought to be graduating
400 teachers every year instead of 50.
v The reason this cannot be done is be-
- cause they need more dormitories, more
academic buildings, more dining-room
space, and larger kitchen facilities.
The State can well afford these, and we
want the support of every citizen of
Georgia in helping us to obtain them.
Every dollar appropriated by the Leg
islature to this school multiplies many
times over the value of every dollar
spent in common school education.
Some may think the training of the
school teacher is riot so important, hut
if they will stop to think they will see
that it is very important. No one
would think of becoming a doctor of
medicine or a lawyer without first hav
ing been trained for such positions. A
merchant would not think of placing
his stock of goods into the hands of an
inexperienced, untrained person; nor
would a cotton mill director make an
investment and turn it over to raw, un
trained hands. How much more im
portant than any of these is the train
ing of the school teacher who helps to
mould the lives of your children, and
who, to a certain extent, holds the fu
ture of the State iri his hands; for the
children of to-day u, ill at some time in
the future be the citizens of the State.
Of course, the mother has more power
and influence over th<‘ child than any
one else, but, next to her, I think
comes his teacher, who may have the
power of blighting his life or making
said that the only difference between
the teacher and the preacher is that the
teacher forms lives, and the preacher
reforms lives. 1 think if people had
tlie right kind of teachers to form their
lives, not so many of them would need
reforming.
I do not think that anyone, after at
tending the State Normal School, can
teach with any other end in view than
that of upbuilding the school and com
munity, and the development of the
children into noble men and women.
Ruth McKoy.
Newnan, Ga.. .June 22d.
Difficult Problems Before the Legisla
ture.
Atlanta, Ga., June 19. — Ways and
means to defray the expenses of
the State government, the prompt
payment of teachers anil the hotter
organization of the school system,
biennial sessions of the Legislature, the
creation of a State department of labor,
better methods of collecting the revenue,
arid a more just and equitable distribu
tion of taxes—no assembly of Georgia
lawmakers in recentyears has had more
serious or difficult problems to cope with
than these.
The most pressing problem that will
face the Legislature for solution, in view
of the present depleted condition of the
State Treasury, is the one first stated
in the above enumeration —ways and
means. The new administration will
enter upon its duties with an exchequer
practically empty, with the public school
teachers unpaid, and the State running
behind with some of its other obligations.
As the Constitutional limit in the tax
rate has already been reached, and any
additions to the burdens now borne,
whether by Constitutional amendment
or otherwise, will not likely be consider
ed with favor by the people, it will
readily be seen that the situation pre
sents difficulties that will yield only to
most arduous labor and thought on the
part of the lawmakers.
Second Thought.
A well-known Brooklyn physician
was examining a class of nurses who
had served their appointed time in the
hospital. The candidates filed past him,
and to each he addressed a question cal
culated to show the nurse's efficiency.
In one of the questions he described the
condition of a patient and asked the
nurse how much morphine, in her opin
ion, should be administered to the suf
ferer.
"Eight grains,’’ promptly replied the
nurse.
The doctor made no comment, and she
passed on. When her turn came again
she appeared greatly confused, and said
to the examiner; "Doctor, 1 wish to
correct the answer 1 made last time. I
meant to say that orte-eighth of a grain
should be given to the patient.”
"Too late,” remarked Dr. Matheson,
without looking up from his question
paper. ”'ihe patient’s dead.”
Thirty-Four Day Fast of Man
Rheumatism Cure.
Rochester, N. Y., June 22.- After
being without food for thirty-four days,
Andrew Park broke his long fast yester
day at noon by eating two stewed
prunes. This morning he had a tea-
spoonful of lemon juice for breakfast
and a small piece of toast for lunch.
During the time that he fasted he drank
nothing but water. He lost 36 pounds,
but says he has cured himself of the
rheumatism, which drove him to under
go the fast. Physicians have been
greatly interested in the case and may
make a statement soon.
When Rubbers Become Necessary,
And your shoes pinch, Allen’s Foot-
Ease, a powder to be shaken into toe
shoes, is just the thing to use. Try it
tor breaking in New Shoes. Solti ev
erywhere, 25c. Sample FREi^. Ad
dress, Allen a. Olmsted, LeKoy, N. r .
Don’t accept any substitute.
“Bill Arp’s” Widow Claimed by Death.
Cartersville, Ga., June 22.-Mrs.
Charles H. Smith, widow of the late
"Bill Arp,” died at her home in this
city at 7 o’clock Vhis morning. Mrs.
Smith had been in feeble health for a
long time, and her death has been ex
pected 1 or several days. Her home has
been one of the most prominent and
popular in the city, and has been the
scene of many pleasant occasions for
the young folk of the city. She is sur
vived by seven children.
As to either talk or lather, there is
many a barber who lays it on thick.
PARKER’
HAIR BALSAM
it a success. ’Tis true that teaching is
resorted to by some merely as a means
of making a little money, and they do
not realize how much good they are, or
should be, capable of rluing. But this
should not be true. Teaching is a pro-
Give US a trial order on job fession which should be regarded as one
printing. jof the highest callings of life. It is
A HAPPY
HOME
Is one where health nbountis.
■With impure blood there can
not be good health.
With a disordered LIVER there
cannot be good blood.
MsPills
revivify thetorpid LIVER and restore
Its natural action.
A healthy LIVER means pur?
blood —
Pure blood means health.
Health means happiness.
Take no Substitute. All Druggists.
It Saves Delicate
Fabrics and Delicate Hands
by removing the injurious influences of hard
water and strong soaps. Makes any water cleanse
anything better and easier, so that wear-and-tear
rubbing is unnecessary. The most harmless, most
helpful cleansing powder ever known—
Lavadura
“It Softens the Water’
Lavadura make* it easy to wash woolen goods soft like new
without shrinking and colored goods without fading. Use it in the
dishwater and your hands won’t get so red and rough—and all the
dishes will be cleaned sweet and bright with half the work.
Lavadura is fine, too, for ball! and Cracfr’Sand Dr?,**,.
shampoo. Destroys perspiration odors i n Sc. and lOe.
and dandruff. Delightfully refreshing. tackam—-
LAVADURA CHEMICAL CO.
Why Sutter ?
Are you one of the thousands of women who!
suffer from female ailments % If so, don’t be disc our-1
aged, go to your druggist and get a bottle of Wine of
Cardui. On the wrapper are full directions for use.
During the last half century, Cardui has been
established in thousands of homes, as a safe remedy
(for pain which only women endure. It is reliable,
I contains no harmful ingredients and can be depend- J
ed on in almost any case.
Take
CARDUI
Will Help You
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NEWNAN’S BEST-KNOWN GROCER
When You Want Any-
thing
Jn the way of Fancy Groceries, at the very lowest prices, Tom Swint
is the mail you are looking for. You will find there also every va
riety of fresh country vegetable, fresh green cauliflower, and fresh
green celery, for flavoring. Anything in this line that we don t hap
pen to have iri stock, we will get on short notice.
We keep every kind of cereal for breakfast.
Fresh shipment of Hams, Breakfast Bacon, and fu 11 patent
Fiour just in. Sp'endid lot of full cream Cheese at 20c. per pound.
in fact, we are receiving new goods every day, and make de
liveries more promptly than any dealer in the city.
Telephone Fifty-four
lira. Charles Bragg, of Sweetser, Ind., tried Ccrctul. She I
| writes: “Tongue cannot tell how much Cardui has done for me. |
Before I began taking Cardui I could not do a day’s work. 11
■would work awhile and lie down. I ehail always give praise to your |
I medicine.” Try Cardui.
AT ALL DRUG STORES
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA Oowkta County:
By virtue of un order of the Court of Ordinary
of the county <>f Fulton, said State, granted at the
June term, 1909, of Hiiid court, (and which said or
der specially authori/.e.s the sule of the below de
scribed lots before the court-house door in the city
of Newnan. in said county of Coweta, the place of
public sales of said county of Coweta,) will he
sold on the liral Tuesday in July. 1909, at the
court-house door in the city of Newnan, in anld
Hint y of Coweta, between the legal hours of sale,
public outcry, to the highest bidder, for cash* «
the property of the estate of James T. Sullivan,
oof said Fulton county, decouHed. the follow
ing property, to-wit:
An undivi«h*d one-fourth interest In und to cor-
in tracts or parcels of land dituate, lying and
•ingin the city of Newnun, In said county of
iwcta and State of Georgia, and more particu-
rly described ns follows:
I.OT. NO. 1.
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
>rt Invest corner of said lot here described, and run
south along the line between said Cole lot and the
said lot here deseribed one hundred und iifty-flvo
_55) feet and to lot of II. S. Hunts, thence east or
asterly along said Hants’s north line fifty-four
I) feet, thence north or northerly one hundred
mil llfty-llve (In5) feet, more or less, and to the.
south side of said Sulhide avenue, and thence west
long the south side of said S#bido avenue fifty
50) feet to said commencing point.
LOT NO. 2.
Commence at a point on the south side of said
Sulhide avenue, at the northeast corner of the lot
just above described, and which point is fifty (50)
*et east of the northeast corner of said Cole lot,
nd run south along the east line of said lot just
above desflfcibcd to the lot of H. H. Banta, thence
t or easterly fifty-four (64) feet, thence north
northerly one hundred and sixty (160) feet,
more or loss, to the south side of Sulhide avenue,
1 thence west along the south side of said Sul
hide avenue fifty (50) to said commencing point.
I.OT NO, 9,
nmonce at a point on the south side of said
Sulhide avenue, at the northeast corner of said
t No. 2, just above described, and which point
u* hundred (100) feet oust of the northeast
xt of said Cole lot, and run south along the
ast line of said lot. No. 2 one hundred and sixty
(100) feet, more or less, and to lot of H. S. Hunt a.
thence oast or easterly fifty-fivo (55) feet, thence
north «>r northerly one hundred and sixty-two
102) feet, more or less, to tlx* south side of sc.id
Salbide avenue, and thence west along the south
side of said Salbide avenue fifty-five (66) feel to
said commencing point, and on which said lot is a
dwelling house known ns the Corcoran
llOUBC.I
.LOT NO. 4.
Commence ut u point on the south side of,|ftuid
Salbide avenue, fifteen (15) feet east of the north-
corner of said lot No. a, just above described*
and which point is one hundred and seventy (170)
feet cast of tlx* northeast corner of said Cole lot,
I run south along the west line of the lot
known as tlx* Anna Alexander lot one hundred
and sixty-three (lti3) feet, thence east forty (40)
t to the southeast corner of said Alexander lot,
•nee south one hundred forty-three (148) feet,
and to lot owned by A. F. Simril, thence wont or
terlv along said SimrH’s north line one hun-
I and 1 lin t v 130) feet and to the southeast
x*r of said Bantu lot. thence north or norther
ly one hundred und thirty-two (132) feet along
said Bantu’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 east
line of said lot No. 3 to the south side of said Sal-
liide avemm and thence oast along the south side
of said Salbide avenue fifteen (16) feet to said
ommenciiiK point. Thl. Juno '’R’™’ EIHU
Administrator of James T. Sullivan, deceased.
GEORGIA l-vi.ton County:
We, tin* undersigned, each own jui undivided
x*-fourth Ci) interest, in the above and forego
ing four described lots, and we agree to execute
and deliver to tlx* purchaser or purchasers of the
said undivided one-fourth interest in said lots ad*
vcrtiricd for sale l>v said A. L. Delhi, administra
tor of Juif.es 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 pi ice to he puid to each
of us for which said undivided one-fourth interest
to he sold hy said administrator may he hid off
and purchased at said sale, and in til s way and
hy this arrangement, the purchaser or purchasers
of said undivided one-fourth interest to he sold by
said administrator cun acquire the whole title to
said lots. 1 his jvi'ks. TEBESA CUNNINGHAM
J. (’. SULLIVAN.
CECIL SULLIVAN.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA Coweta County:
By virtue of un order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, granted at tlx June term, 1909, of
said court, will he sold on the llrat Tuesday in
July. 1999. at t in* court - house door in t he city of
Newnan, said county, between the legal hours of
Hale, to t lx* highest bidder, forcaab. sis t he proper
ty of the i state of Boxie Cauley, late of said coun
ty, deceased, the following property, lo-wil .
A certain city lot in the city of Newnan, in said
State and county, described as follows: Begin Jit
the northeast mi ner of the inter-auction of Clark
and Carmichael streets, and which point is at the
southwest corner of said lot. and from said point
run north along tlx* east side of said Carmichael
street one hundred feet, thence east one hundred
and sixty-one f« et. thence south one hundred feet
to north side of Huid Clark street, and thence west
along the north side of said Clark street one hun-
dred and slx'y-one feet, more or less, to said lie-
ginning point, and hounded as follows: On the
north hy Dent properly, on the east hy J. H. Widtt-
ner. (formerly Wilkinson.) on the south by Clark
street, arid on the west hy Carmichael srtoet, and
being tlx* residence lot of said deceased, and on
which is located a dwelling-house.
Also, one share of tlx* capital stock of Newnan
C.itton Mills, Newnan, Ga.. of the par value of
$190; one share of the capital stock of Newnan
Banking Co., of Newnan. Ga.. of the par value of
$100; and two shares of the capital stock of Cowe
ta National Bank, of Newnan, Ga.. of the par val-
ue|of $100 each. This Junes, 1909. Pis. fee. $9.48,
LEROY CAULEY.
Administrator of Roxie Cnuley, deceased.
Notice of Discharge in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia.
No. 2382, in Bankruptcy.
In re Rufus A. Reese, doing business a« Newnan
Furniture Company, Bankrupt:
A petition for discharge having been filed in
conformity with law by the above-named bank
rupt, and the Court having duly ordered that the
hearing upon said petition he had on July
1909. at 9 o’clock a. m.. at the United States
District Court room, in the city of Atlanta, Ga..
notice is hereby given to all creditors and other
persons in interest to appear a* the time and
place named und show cause, if any they have,
why the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge
should not he granted. This Kith day of June,
1909. W. C. CARTER. Clerk.
By F. L. Bkkkh. Deputy Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
GEORGIA (Vwkta Count*:
Annie Kelly* | 4 ,|„.| f 0 r Divorce, in Coweta Supe-
Mose Kelly. ' rior Court. March Term, 1909.
To the defendant. Muse Kelly : You are hereby
required, in person or by attorney, to Ik* and ap-
I pear at the next term of tlx* Superior Court of
1 said county, to be held on the tlrst Monday in Sep
tember. 1909, then and there to answer the plaintiir
in an action of libel for divorce; as, in default
thereof, the Court will proceed thereon as to
justuVrmty appertain.
Witte wm »h«- Honorable R. W. Freeman, Judge
of .said Court, tins 17th day of M» • . 19( 9.
L. TURNER. Clerk.
WHEN IN NEED OF
LUMBER AND PLANING
MILL STUFF
Of all kinds—Brackets, Mouldings, Columns, etc.—you will
find it to > our interest to give us a cull.
nousE B I LLS A SPK0 I A L T Y
Vulcanite R o o f i n g
R. D.Cole ManufacturingCo
49-54 E. Broad St., NEWNAN, GA.. ’Phone 14.
DR. M. S. ARCHER,
Lpthersvii.i.k, Ga.
All rails promptly (died, day or ft'ght. Diseases
| 0 f .i n,i,, * , rxM laity.
THOS. J. JONES,
Physician und Surgeon.
Office on Hancock street, near public square.
Resilience next door to Virginia House
Ui\. F. 1. WELCH,
Physician.
Office No, 1' Temple avenue, opposite public
school building. 'Phone 234.
DR. T. B. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Sanatorium buildinK. Office’phone 5 1
cell ; r'.flidi nee ’pholie fi—2 cull*.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention tfiven to mirirery and diseases
of women. Office l'J 1 .■ SpririK KLreet. 'Phone2S0
K. W\ STARR,
Dentist.
All binds of dental work. I'atronwreof thepub-
lic policited. Office uver Newnun Ifankinx Co.
Uesider.ce ’phone fffl.
If you owe lor this paper settle up