Newnan herald & advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1909-1915, November 05, 1909, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextMADRAS. Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Moore and little son. Stacy, spent Sunday with the lat ter’s sister, Mrs. G. N. Strong, and were at the death-bed of Mrs. Moore’s mother. Mrs. Fannie McKoy. John Harper as An Issue. Macon Teltsrraph. The Savannah Press, which supported ex-Gov. Smith in his last political ambi tion, printed a statement from Atlanta which says: ’’Hoke Smith is going to Mr. J. K. Hyde and mother are i run for Governor again. This is a tip spending the week with relatives near ■ that comes almost from the former ex- Dresden. ' ecutive himself. One who is in his con- Mr. Pinson Smith, of Jacksonville, j fidence is authority for it. His formal Fla., will make his home with his un- announcement w ill be made within sixty cle. .Mr. J. C. Herring, another year. |davs.” Mr. W. V. Brook came over from Tyus Tuesday on an extended visit to relatives and friends in Coweta. He The statement continues this wise: ‘'Mr. Smith, says the informant of The I Press, is being besieged with letters TURIN. Mondav morning the remains of Mrs. Fannie McKoy were brought to Turin for interment in Tranquil cemetery. Funeral services were conducted at the Methodist church by Kev. W. S. Gaines, Rev. L. L. Landrum and Rev. F. J. Amis, after which her body was laid to rest by the side of her lir.st hus- and, Dr. John Gay, and that of her son. Dr. Fred Gay. Deceased was a laughter of the late Major Wm. Shell, and sister of Messrs. J. B. Shell, Thos. Shell and Mrs. J. B. Walker, all of Turin. She was a member of tne Methodist church, to which she was strongly attached, and ever ready to lend a helping hand to its various ob jects and enterprises. She was an in spiration both to the church .and com munity, seeking not her own, but the interest and happiness of others. Be sides her brother. -Mr. J. B. Shell, and one sister, Mrs. J. B. Walker, she is survived by three children- Mrs. F. O. Watkins, Mrs. — Summers and Mrs. G. N. Strong. The writer tenders sin- ■ere condolence to the bereaved rela! lives. The death of Col. L. M. Farmer, of Newnan, caused deep sorrow in our community, where he was born and reared, and where his young manhood was spent. He was a good man and useful citizen, and hosts of friends mourn his untimely demise. We also sympathize with Mrs. Geo. W. Mathews, of Moreland, in the death of her venerable and estimable hus- Itand, which occurred last week. Many times have we enjoyed the hospitality of this worthy couple, and found much pleasure in their company. The young man. Tinney, who was implicated in the killing of young Mc- Collough at Chestlehurst a short time since, surrendered to the sheriff of Fayette county the other day, and is now out on a bond of $1,000. Morris, who was arrested as accessary to the crime, was exonerated and is again enjoying his liberty. A negro named Bob Hines shot a negro woman Friday night on Mr. L. K. Woods’ place, near Sbarpsburg, and as a result of the wound she died a few hours later. The shooting was without provocation. Hines was ar rested, and is now in jail. Cotton-picking is nearly over in this section, and owing to the shortness of the crop many croppers and renters are coming out in debt. Miss Annie Harris is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Harris, at Newnan. Mrs. G. P. Wilkinson and Miss Lil lian Wilkinson, of Newnan, are visiting Mrs. J. J. Hunter. Mrs. .Jot* AHkew and Mrs. W. S. As kew, of Newnan. are visiting Mr. and Mrs. G. O. Srroggin. Mrs. O. P. Lindsay and infant (laugh ter returned Friday from a visit to Bamesville. Mrs. W. C. Russell and Master Har mon Russell spent a few days in Nor- cross the past week with Mr«. Bert Nesbitt. Little Annie Lizzie Lively, who has been visiting Mr. and Mtb. A. S. Carmical, accompanied them. Among the out-of-town people at tending the funeral of Mrs. F. C. Mc Koy were Messrs. Matt and Cord Story, Mr. and Mrs. Ren Story. Mr. and Mrs. Witcher, Mr. and Mrs. Sum mers. Mr. G. N. Strong, Mr. J. C. Mc Koy, Miss Ximena Strong, Miss Nan nie Sue McKoy. Mr. and Mrs. J. K. Boone of Welcome, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McKoy of Newnan, Mr. and Mrs. W. S. Gaines of LaGrange, Misses Flor ence and Katie Sue Moore of Madras, and Mr. A. (). Gay of Spalding county. Sheriff Brewster flushed a “blind tiger’’ near Sharpsburg last Saturday, and carried it home with him. Nov. 3rd. Young Girls Arc Victims of headache, as well as older women, but all get quick relief and prompt cure from Dr. King’s New Life Pills, the world’s best remedy for sick and ner vous headaches. They make pure blood, and strong nerves and build up your health. Try them. 25c at ail druggists. WELCOME. Mrs. F. C. McKoy, whose illness has been mentioned in previous letters, breathed her last Sunday morning. The interment took place at Turin Monday. We exU nI to the bereaved ones our heartfelt sympathy. Mr. John T. Brown, of Atlanta, vis ited his sister, Mrs. J. A. Bilbo, this week. Mrs. J. S. Morton has returned from a month’s sojourn in South Geor gia, where she visited relatives. Mr. T. A. Hutchens went over to Carrollton Monday on business. Rev. F. J. Amis was called to Franklin Sunday to conduct the funer al of Mrs. F. S. Loftin. Mr. C. T. Witcher attended the funeral, Mrs. Loftjn being a cousin. Mr. A. B. McKoy and Mr. J. L. Mc Koy are serving as jurors in the City Court this week. Mr. Kit Millians, of Handy, will move his family to Welcome soon, oc cupying the C. E. Summers residence. Miss Lillian Summers left last week for LaGrange, where she will enter col lege for the fall term. Mr. .1. C. Newman sold to-day fifteen bales of cotton at fifteen cents. Mr. and Mrs. K. B. Lindernian have a very sick child. Nov. 3d. Kills Her Foe of 20 Years. “The most merciless enemy 1 had for 20 years,’’ declares Mrs. James Duncan, of Haynesville, Me., “was Dyspepsia. I suffered intensely after eating or drinking and could scarcely sleep. Af ter many remedies had failed and sev eral doctors gave me up. 1 tried Electric Bitters, which cured me completely. Now 1 can eat anything, lam 70 years old and am overjoyed to get my health and strength back again.” For Indi gestion, loss of Appetite, Kidney Trou ble, Lame Back, anti Female Complaints, it ih unequaled. Only 50c. at all drug- tfisU. LUTHERVILLE. Mrs. R. A. Hardaway and Miss Bes sie Couch, of Rocky Mount, spent Sun day with Mrs. Emma Couch. Mrs. W. F. Nall anu little daughter, Christine, are in Newnan this week. Miss Clara Williams left Saturday to take charge of her school near Wood bury. Dr. Hugh Taylor and Miss Ma- rium Taylor left Sunday for Mount Car mel. where they will open school. Miss Lizzie Mae Carmical will assist Prof. John Williams at Oakland this term. Miss Garrouche Norris is visiting Mrs. Tom Redmond in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Ossie Allen, of Newnan, spent Sunday with homefolks. Miss Minnie Smith, of Atlanta, spent the week-end with her mother, Mrs. Barney Smith. Mrs. Robert Powledge, Mrs. Virgil Moreland and Miss Daisy Couch spent Wednesday in Newnan. Miss Azile Norris, of Welcome, spent a night at home on her way to attend the Whatley-Pike marriage at Green ville on Oct. 28. Mrs. W. F. Darden and Miss Dicie Darden were in Atlanta a few days last week. Misses Marye Braswell and Allie Sib ley spent Monday in Newnan. I Mr. and Mrs. A. S. Young, of Turin, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim Powledge. Miss Lalla Keith, of Newnan, visited Miss Claudia Turner last week. Mr. Lucius Fitts, of Oxford, is spend ing a few days at home this week. Mr. Ben Couch, of Moreland, was in town Sunday. Prof, and Mrs. “L. E. Bevis left for Newnan Saturday, where they will re side in the future. They will be at home to their friends on West Washing ton street. Mrs. Jim Powledge and Miss Mayre Powledge were in St. Charles the first of the week. Mr. and Mrs. George Fuller, of New nan, have been spending a few days with homefolks here. Mr. Byron Fuller, of Newman, was in town Sunday. Rev. Ras Russell, of Mountville, preached at the Methodist church last Thursday night. We are always glad to welcome him in our community. Mr. Charlie Lee, of Lone Oak, was in Lutherville Sunday afternoon. Mrs. Melissa Bean, of Atlanta, is visiting her daughter, Mrs. C. C. Nall. Dr. Jas. W. Taylorand Mr. J. W. Lam bert attended the Masonic Grand Lodge in Macon last week. Mrs. Walter Ector, of Columbus, is visiting Miss Marium Taylor. Mrs. J. W. Lambert and Miss Ophelia Lambert were in Greenville one day hist week. Mrs. Sallie Sewell and Mrs. Emmett Sewell, of Grantville, were in Luther ville Tuesday. Messrs. J. U. McKoon, Robert Tram mell and Earl Upshaw spent Tnesday in Greenville. Mr. N. B. Teagle was in Greenviile several days this week. Nov. 3d. RAYMOND. Rev. V. A. Ham preached a most ex cellent sermon at the M. R. M. School hall Sunday, which was much enjoyed by ever.\one present. Since the death of his mother. Mas ter Will Joe McWaters, of Franklin, is making his home with Mrs. G. J. Witcher. A number of Raymond people attend ed the funeral of Mrs. J. D. Arnold, which took place at Sharpsburg last week. Mr. Joe Flowers, of Atlanta, is vis iting his parents near Raymond this week. Mrs. McWhorter, of Villa Rica, is visiting her son, Prof. T. N. McWhor ter. Mrs. Virgil Moreland and Miss Daisy touch, of Lutherville, visited Mrs. Martha Martin this week. Misses Mattie and Lillian Wilkinson, of Newnan, spent the week-end with Mrs. G. J. Witcher. A brilliant event of the autumnal season was the hallowe’en party given by Misses IJobie and Ruth Bailey to the members of the “Young Peoples’ Social Club” on Friday evening of last week, at the home of Mr. E. J. Bailey. The Bailey home, widely known for its cordial hospitality, is one of the hand somest in the county, and on this oc casion, with its spacious rooms thrown open and artistically decorated, it pre sented a scene of unusual beauty. Here and there throughout the halls and rooms hung jaek-o’lanterns and witches’-head lanterns, which gave the place a wierd and ghostly look: and witches, ghosts and other fantastic spirits were on hand to unveil the fu ture. On the large front lawn, where the guests were received, an open fire added greatly to the fun of the party, and played an important part in many of the festivities. “Bobbing the ap ples" and "burning the nuts and can dy" were favorite pasttime!. Another happy thought, which afforded much amusement, was the telling of fortunes by one of the witches, svho with her curds foretold each one’s fate by the "sign of the moon, the stars, and a pot of boiling water.’’ At the supper which followed two courses were served from the dining-room, where the deco rations were white and yellow chrysan- is the guest this week of his brother, from|all|sections of the State to again Mr. W. T. Moore. j make the race. The commutation of Messrs. Wadsworth and May, of j the sentence of Harper, the Murray Newnan, were the guests Sunday ol ! county |murderer, by Gov. Brown this Mr. Hugh Glass. j week has resulted in a deluge of letters Misses Katherine and Florence | from that seetion of the State asking Moore spent Sunday night with their j him to announce, and announce quickly, aunt, Mrs. J. H. McKoy, in Newnan, I The people of Murray county wanted and accompanied the remains of their Harper hanged, and they claim he was grandmother, Mrs. Fannie McKoy, to saved because Gov. Brown could not stand the pressure put upon him by ex- Gov. Terrell, who represented Harper as attorney before the Prison Commis sion. which refused to recommend clem ency.’’ It will be remembered that Harper killed the sheriff of Murray county. For that crime he was convicted and sentenced to hang. It came out later, however, (and not before the jury,) that Harper was surprised by the sheriff, nd was not informed that it was an officer seeking his arrest. He was re treating, and the officer (unknown to be an officer) was advancing on him when the fatal shot was fired. Judge Evans and also Judge Holden, of the Supreme Court bench, both recommend ed commutation of the sentence. Judge Evans said: "I think the circumstances attending the trial and the facts estab lishing the homicide will warrant a commutation of the sentence. The State did not produce the sole eye-wit ness, after the Solicitor-General in his opening address had said he would prove the crime by eye-witnesses.” Judge Holden said the same, in almost the same words. Holden was appoint ed Supreme Court Judge by Gov. Smith. After the development of these facts public sentiment in Murray county changed very materially, and there was a general demand made on the Gover nor to commute the sentence to life im prisonment. In regard to The Press’ story to the effect that ex-Gov. Terrell was the at torney for Harper, and that he "put a pressure on the Governor which he could not resist,” it seems to be wholly a fiction. It was stated in our Atlanta dispatches yesterday that Terrell had no connection whatever with the ease, and, on the other hand, Harper’s law yer, Sam Hewlett, who urged the case before the Governor, was a very ardent Smith supporter last year. Harper’s sentence was commuted on Thursday. Murray is one of the moun tain counties of North Georgia. Its railroad facilities are very meagre. The county-seat is credited with 213 inhabi tants. That "deluge of letters” must have been gotten up and transmitted by a flying machine to have reached Atlan ta on Friday in time for the Atlanta letter to The Press of Saturday. In view of these facts, and some other facts in regard to the exercise of the pardoning power, it would be a rather remarkable thing to start a gubernato rial campaign with John Harper as an issue. to Turin for interment Monday. Mr. Huffmaster and his charming sister, Miss Carrie Sue, of Whitesburg, were the guests Saturday and Sunday of their sister, Mrs. J. C. Lewis. Mr. O. L. Moody, of Newnan. was the guest Sunday of his cousin, Mr. E. A. Hayes. Mrs. S. F. Ashcraft is expected Sunday to spend some time with the family of her brother, Mr. W. T. Moore. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Hyde, of Dod son, were guests Sunday of the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Hayes. After a month’s stay in Palmetto, the guest of Mrs. Lizzie Hopkins, Miss Bertha Cole is at home again. Mr. W. F. Cook, of Roscoe, attended Sunday-school here last Sunday, and was the guest for the day of Mr. Paul Brown. Miss Ethel Atchison, of Palmetto, is spending the week with her brother, Mr. J. R. Atchison. Next Saturday and Sunday are reg ular preaching days at Jones Chapei. Miss Katherine Moore will spend next week with her aunt, Mrs. G. N. Strong, near Welcome. The farmers have almost finished gathering their crops, and have al ready begun preparing cotton land for another year. Drilling oats is the order of the day at present. We regret to learn that Dr. Llewel lyn Smith is quite ill. We wish him a speedy recovery. Nov. 3d. A Scalded Boy s Shrieks horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that, "when all thought he would die, Buck- len’s Arnica Salve wholly cured him. Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, Wounds, Bruises. Cures Fever-Sores, Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains, Chap pell Hands. Soon routs Piles. 25c. at all druggists. LONE OAK. The fall term of Lone Oak High School opened Monday morning. Miss Tram mell, who had been elected assistant teacher, is for the present week in charge of the school. Miss Nellie Ponder, who was some weeks since elected teacher of the school at Oak Grove, about 3 miles from this place, also opened school with the beginning of the public term. Mr. S. F. Culpepper and daughter. Muss Mary Lou. of Greenville, visited thfe family of Mr. E. C. Culpepper last Thursday. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sewell are on a visit of some length to their daughter, Mrs. Richard Maxwell, in Talbot county, Mr. Luther Justiss and family, of Lu therville, spent Sunday in Lone Oak, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Hop- son. Messrs. Edward Nall and Ira Lester, of Grantville, visited the family of Mrs. M. M. Sewell Sunday afternoon. Master Oswald Latimer, of Grantville, spent Sunday in Lone Oak with his grandparents, Dr. and Mrs. J. T. Lati mer. Mr. Glenn, of Lutherville, was the guest of Mr. Geo. Sewell last Sunday. Mr. Roswell O. Lee. of LaGrange, spent Sunday in Lone Oak with home- folks. Mr. Glenn Hopson, escorting Miss Nellie Brown of Newnan, n ade a flying trip to I^one Oak last Sunday afternoon. Mr. T. J. Culpepper and little daugh ter, Helen, of Greenville, spent Sunday with the family of Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Culpepper. The improvement of our sick is slow but sure. The home-coming of Mrs. W. F. Nall last Sunday afternoon, after an ab sence and illness of more than eleven weeks at the home of her sister, Mrs. E. C. Culpepper, was an occasion of sincere rejoicing to her relatives and neighbors. Mr. H. L. Culpepper is in Chatta nooga in attendance on the celebration of the sixth anniversary of his company, the Volunteer State Life Insurance Co., having been complimented by itsofficia’s with the trip and an invitation to their banquet as a testimonial to his efficient services. An attractive coterie of young ladies of Lone Oak and vicinity met recently- and were delightfully entertained at the h 'me of Miss Marie Sewell, and organ ized under the name of "The Thimble Club, ” which insures a combination of beauty and utility, upon which these popular and practical voung ladies are to lie congratulated. Their next meet ing will he with Miss Mary Thomas, on Saturday afternoon next. Messrs. J. L. Prickett and E. C. Culpepper spent yesterday in Green ville. Forced Into Exile. Wm. Upchurch, of Glen Oak, Okla., was an exile from home. Mountain air, he thought, would cure a frightful lung-racking cough that had defied all remedies for two years. After six months he returned, death dogging his steps. "Then 1 began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery,” he writes, "andafter themums. The collation consisted of | taking six bottles 1 am as well as ever. ” hot chocolate and sandwiches, oranges, 1 It saves thousands yearly from desper- anples. grapes, and chocolate bon bons. ate lung diseases, infallible for Coughs When the hour arrived to depart, all I and Colds, it dispels Hoarseness and left with hapuy hearts. About fifty Sore Throat. Cures Grip, Bronchitis, 1 the hospitality of the A Card. This is to certify that all druggists are authorized to refund your money if FoleyJ# Honey andTar fails tocureyour cough or cold. It Btops the cough, heals the lungs and prevents serious results from a cold, prevents pneumonia and consumption. Contains no opiates. The genuine is in a yellow package. Refuse substitutes. Sold by all drug gists. — Newspaper editors are learning by experience, as well as other people. Until a few months ago there were three papers in Washington county. The Tennille paper then consolidated with the Sandersville Herald, leaving only two. Now the Sandersville Her ald and the Sandersville Progress have consolidated, making only one paper in the county, and they will issue a semi weekly paper. This was the proper thing to do, and Sandersville should discourage any other paper that may start up there, for one first-class pa per is much more credit to the town than two makeshifts would be. It takes money to run a newspaper, and newspaper men are learning by sad ey perience that two papers cannot be run successfully in a one-paper town. Here’s congratulations to Editors Chapman and Beckham for their sensi ble move.—Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. If you desire a clear complexion take Foley’s Orino Laxative for constipation and liver trouble, as it will stimulate these organs and thoroughly cleanse your system, which everyone needs in order to feel well. Sold by all drug gists. _ —The other day an absent-minded young lady handed her brother what she supposed was a pillow-slip and told him to go to mill and get some corn meal. The miller began pouring meal into it, but as fast as he did so the meal emptied out on the floor. An ex amination revealed the fact that the supposed pillow-slip had two outlets, each trimmed witn embroidery. The miller let loose with a yell and fell over in a feed-bin in a dead faint. The brother is very properly indignant at the joke perpetrated upon him, and has left home.— Griffin News and Sun. "De Gall is what you might call cheeky, eh?” "Cheeky? That fellow has so much cheek that they charge him double for a shave!” guests enjoyed M isses Bailey. Nov. 3d. Lame back comes on suddenly and is extremely painful. It is caused by rheu matism of the muscles. Quick relief is Rfforded by applying Chamberlain's 1 Liniment. Sold by all dealers. Hemorrhages, Asthma, Croup and Whooping Cough. 50c and $1.00, trial bottle free. Guaranteed by all drug gists. Unruly children have untempered tempers for parents: children are like crabs; they only want to be shown how. What’s the use spending your good money for adulter ated paint, when you can buy COMPANY NEW GOODS •lust received a big shipment of the best line of Hardware ever shown in our town. Prices and quality will suit each and every one. -All kinds of fencing for poultry and stock. Hay baling wire in any quantity. Guns and pistols at all prices—from the cheapest to the highest quality shown by any dealer. Heating stoves, cooking stoves and ranges a specialty. Can equip the kitchen out and out, ready for use. Have just received quite a nice line of build ers’ hardware. Nails in any quantity, all sizes and kinds. Call or ’phone 201 and get prompt delivery. REMEMBER THE PLACE. B. H. Kirby Harare Co. SUCCESSOR TO KIRBY-BOHANNON HARDWARE CO. Money Saved By buying your Groceries from us and paying cash for them. No bills on the first of the month to be worrying over. All goods bought at the lowest prices. You don’t pay for goods sent to some one else through mistake, and when the bill comes on the first of the month you find that the price was more than you thought. All these things have happened to everyone who reads this ad. MORAL: Avoid these disagreeable things by buying at our store. You see w T hat you buy, know the price, pay for it, and that is the end of it. Don’t you think this is the better plan? Try it. We can save you money. It is useless to add that our stock is fresh and complete in every respect. Call and examine our goods. T. L. CAMP TELEPHONE 3 3 9. work and secure a Ueauiilu. piece costing you less money? Fcr sale by W. 8. ASKEW (.0 , Newnan, G&. Resolutions of Respect. Adopted by Elim Sunday-school on the death of Mias Zema Grimes. Wheress, on June 28. 1909. God, in His infinite wisdom, saw fit to remove from our midst our beloved friend and puDil, Misa Zema Grimes. In the pass ing away of Zema we feel that the i Sunday-school has lost a faithful pupil, j and it causes mournful reflections to j think that never more will we have the privilege and pleasure of seeing her in the school; that never more will we feel her warm hand-clasp nor hear her sweet words of greeting. It is so hard to think that we will never again see heron earth, yet we will live with godly hope of meeting her in heaven, where parting is no more. Yes, if our prayers are answered we will meet her on the other shore, "in the sweet bye and bye,” and we rejoice in the hope that “Beyond the fiijrht of time. Beyond the reisrn of death. There surely is some blefised clime Where life is not a breath!” Resolved, Ti at we bow in humble submission to our Lord’s will, for we know He makes no mistakes, and that all things work together for good to tnose who love Him and are called ac cording to His purpose. Resolved, That in the death of Zema we have lost a loving friend and a faithful pupil of the Sunday-school. Kesolved, That a copy of this memo rial be sent the family of her whose loss we mourn, that the same be spread on the minutes, and also sent the Newnan papers for publication. Miss Essie Jackson, Miss Mary Wiggins, Miss Effie Kidd, (Jommitteee. Oct. 18, 1909, Foley.’s Honey and Tar cures coughs quickly, strengthens the lungs and ex pels colds. Get the genuine in a yellow package. Sold by all druggist*. Crop Nearly Million Bales Short. Washington, Oct. 25.—The census bu reau to-day issued a report showing that 5,525,591 bales, counting round as half bales, had been ginned from the growth of 1909 to Oct. 18, as compared with 6.296,160 for 1908; 4,420,258 for 1907, and 4,931,621 for 1906. The report showed that 513,525 bales had been ginned in Alabama, as com pared with 694,104 in 1908; 327,645 in. Arkansas, as compared with 347,468; 34,903 in Florida, as compared with 34,- 027; 1,112,700 in Georgia, as compared with 1,119,228; 144,073 in Louisiana, as compared with 207,992; 393,414 in Mis sissippi, as compared with621,399 ; 253.- 245 in North Carolina, as compared with 276,222 ; 329,702 in Oklahoma, as com pared with 132,556 ; 622,570 in South Carolina, as compared with 660,678: 101,190 in Tennessee, as compared with 131,073; 1,672,812 in Texas, as compared with 2,047,796; and 19,799 in all other States, as compared with 23,623. In this report 87,854 round bales were included, as compared with 118,720 for 1908; 97,367 lor 1907, and 134,144 for 1906. The number of sea island bales included was 36.330, as compared with 32,013 for 1908, 18,775 for 1907, and 12, - 091 for 1906. The bureau announced that the indi vidual returns of ginners had altered the report of cotton ginned to Sept. 25 so that the corrected number of bales ginned to that date was 2,563,150. Croup is most prevalent during the dry cold weather of the early winter months. Parents of young children should be prepared for it. All that is needed is a bottle of Chamberlain s Cough Remedy. Many mothers are never without it in their homes, and u has never disappointed them. Sold by all dealers. Success has three factors: Parents, pupils and teachers.

Georgia Historic Newspapers

Newnan herald & advertiser. (Newnan, Ga.) 1909-1915, November 05, 1909, Image 6