Newspaper Page Text
fitrald and Hdvertiser
"The Herald and Advertiser’' office ia upstair*
over tne Is ewnan Banking Co. ’ Phono P.
IF YOU! CHILD
NEEDS A TONIC
—if your little boy or girl is deli
cate and sickly—go to the nearest
druggist and get a bottle of
Dr. D. Jayioie’s
Tonic
Vermifuge
This splendid tonic has been
successful for four genera»
ttons in making sickly children
strong and healthy, and effec
tively expelling worms.
It is likewise u natural tonic for
adults,and restoreslastinghealth
and strength to “run-down"
systems by toning up the stom
ach and other digestive organs.
Sold by Jill Druggists—
2 sixes, SOc. and SSc.
Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant In the
most reliable remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, and Pleurisy.
a
Professional Cards.
THQS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Hancock street, near publio square.
Roridenoe next door to Virginia House.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
mce—Sanatorium building. Office ’phone 6 1
1; residence 'phone 6—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
>HYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
‘ vomen. Office 19M? Spring street. ’Phone 230
F. I. WELCH,
’HYSICIAN AND SUltuEON.
Office No. D Temple avenue opposite public
BChool building. ’Phone 234.
T. E. SHEFFIELD, M. D.,
RAYMOND, G A
General practitioner. Calls attended promptly
day or night.
All kinds of dental work. Patronage of the pub
lic* Bpiici ted. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s
store. Residence ’phono 142.
9
W. STARR,
DENTIST.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
■ Q'Q ATTORNEY AT LAW.
. Will give careful and prompt attention to nil
legal business entrusted to me. Money to lottn.
Office over H. 0. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
’ Atlanta and West Paint
Cvv RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS ATNEWNAN.GA.
v' Subject to change and typographical
errors.
No. 35
No. 19....
No. IS
No. 33
No. 39
No. 20
No. 34
No. M2
No. j44
No. 38
No. 40
No. 17
No. 41
No. 37
No. 3C
0:45 a. m.
7:35 a. m.
9:03 a. m.
10:43 a. m.
3:17 p. m.
0:40 p. m.
5:32 p. ra. •
6:45 a. m.
3:27 a. lu. 1
1:03 p.m. \
5 :l*2 p. m. v
7:10 ]>. ra. A
0:23 p. ra. >
10:18 p.m. t'
•Daily except Sun-
other trains daily. Odd
numbers, southbound; even num
bers, northbound.
tSundoy only,
day. All oth
The Class of Patrons a Store
Has* is the Best Evidence of
the Kind of Goods it Sells
We number among our regular
customers the "first families” of this
I town.
Why? Simply because we carry
I the kind of goods discriminating peo
ple want—the choicest of everything.
Whatever you get here you can be
I ' sure has back of it the approval of
| men who know values in food stuffs,
f and who select from the thousand*
I . of brands the market offers, only
I such as are proved worthy of a place
among the world’s finest.
Such a brand is
iti
ELECTA COFFEE
a coffee of rare flavor—made so by
handling the world’s choicest crop in
the one best way, from picking to
packing, so as to produce a coffee of
(highest quality.
j* You’ll like Electa whatever your
taste in coffee—like it better than any
. . *ther coffee you ever drank, because
~ • l /tf U better. j
T. L. Camp, Newnan, Ga.
All kinds of job work done
with neatness and dispatch
at thiB office.
God*s? of «JFoy
In the Comfort of "Philip's
Strength Jacftje "Rest
ed Content.
By TEMPLE BAILEY.
Copyright, 1909, by Associated Lit-
erury Press.
3000000000000000000
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Out through tho Dorrlngtons’ Japa
nese garden find the Little White
Lady. There were lotus llllori on the
pond, nud two grout gray hiiiteruod
posts, green lighted, guarded the gates.
Then eume the white driveway and the
stretch of dark pities, and In the [lines
the Little White Lady paused.
“There!" she whispered and laughed
deliciously. "flu’ll never Hud me."
But he dl:l lltul her. looming like a
groat ghost lu his while linen suit.
“You can’t get away from me,” ho
chanted.
The Little White Lady sat down on
a log. "If you follow young women
Into n dark stretch of woods you
should bring a chaperon with you,”
she reproved him.
“Mrs. Dorrlngton is asleep."
"Asleep!" Jacqueline said. "Why. It’s
only 1) o'clock."
lie laughed. “Don't let us quarrel
any more, Jackie.”
“It Isn’t I who quarrel," she said In
dignantly. '
"Then let us say It Is 1." he mur
mured. “and. having made of myself
the culprit, we will return to the origi
nal subject."
“No. You will ask me to marry you
again, nud 1 won't.”
"And yet you will give me no rea
son.” ho said gravely, coming close to
her. “If you will say once with your
eyes meeting mine that yon do not love
me I will promise not to ask you again
for a fortnight,"
Her eyes fell. “1 want to be free."
He drew n long breath. "Oh. Little
White Lady." he snld. "would you feel
caged to come to me? 1 have loved
you so long, aud you are only nine
teen now. I was such a big hoy when
you used to flutter through the garden
next door and peep through the hedge
and beg for our roses.”
"And even then you called me the
Little White Lady," she reminded him.
"Yes. nud when I went away two
years ago I thought you would give
me your heart. Little White Lady.
But ever since my return you have
evaded every question.”
"Father needs me."
That night I’blltp Walford had a
loug talk with his host. "Is the father
still daft on plant parasites?" he asked.
“Yes. and Jacqueline reads to him
every night because his eyes are bad."
"It's a beastly shame." Philip flung
out.
When Jackie went home she refused
to tnlk to Philip.
“Of course 1 saw him." she told her
sisters wearily the first morning at
breakfast, "and he's just the same old
Phil."
"Did he make love to you?" Mlnette
demanded.
“I should hope not." It was their
father who spoke. "You know Jacque
line Is already promised."
“Oh. that." laughed lllnette. "of
course! But that wouldn't keep her
from flirting with Philip.”
Jacqueline's face flamed. "It would."
she declared. “I wouldn't flirt with
Philip for anything in the whole wide
world. He is too good, too true, to
flirt with,"
Mlnette looked at her curiously.
"After,that defense." she said, "the
beast had better watch out for a ri
val."
The goggles were turned toward her.
“Mlnette." her father asked In a heavy
voice, "whom do you call 'the beast?'"
"Von Puttknmer." said Mlnette
saucily.
And now the goggles were turned on
Jacqueline. "My dear. . I have given
my word to my friend."
Jackie stood up and faced him. "But
I—I haven't salil that I would, father."
she said.
And Vvlth that she fled from the
room and to the foot of the gnrden.
where there was an old sundial that
marked the dividing line between the
two places. Beyond was the Walford
rose garden, rind on a stone bench
overrun with Ivy sat Philip sketching.
"Ah. my Little White Lady!" he sahl
and made room for her. and then, as
he saw her face. "What troubles you.
dear?"
"Is anybody happy, rhlllp?" she
asked, and she was very white.
He shook Ids head. "Who knows?"
he murmured. "But all the rest of the
world might weep tf only 1 could make
yon smile."
"Let me stt by you and watch you."
she said, "and don't ask me any ques
tions."
With his charcoal he sketched the
bench on which site sat. and. smiling
whimsically, lie drew her figure, chang
ing her modern gown of dimity to one
of flowing classic lines, and on her
hood lie put a wreath of popples. Then
he drew himself at her feet clad In a
leopard skin and laurel crowned, and
on their faces was the radiance of love
and of youth. And underneath the pic
ture he wrote, “The Gods of Joy."
“There." he Amid as he showed It to
her. "I have changed the faceH so that
no one will know. But you must hung
it in your r«om. and when you think
that the w<yld Is dork look at it and
remember that the day you tell me you
love me tbfit day will you and I be
gods of-Joyi. Jackie.”
After that he saw little of her. and
be busied himself planning the great
yearly festival that the Walfords al
ways gave to their neighbors. . This
year it was to be a costume ball, held
on the Inwn,
"1 shall go as 'Spring.’" Mlnotte
told Jacqueline, “mid Lucia wants to
he a ’Shepherdess,’ and you might be
‘Beauty’ nud have Vou l’uttkamor as
the ’Beast.’ ”
“Don't Joke about It. Millette,” plead
ed Jacqueline. "I hate"—
"Hush!" Mlnette warned, “Here he
comes with father."
Von Puttkumer was liig and burly
and foreign. Ho stammered a little
when he spoke to Jacqueline. “Your
father has been telling me that it is all
arranged—that I am to have much
happiness.”
"Oh," suit! .Tncqueliue, trembling, "I
nm net sure!"
"You are sure," snld Ihe old man
Impatiently. "It is all arranged, Von
Puttknmer. You are to live here, and
we will experiment together, and—1
with my knowledge and you with your
practical experience—together we shall
astonish tho world."
Mlnette followed Jncquellue up to
her room. “You are crying,” she said.
“Why don't you say that you won’t do
It, Jackie?"
‘‘You know father," Juqkie respond
ed. "When ho Is crossed he stnys up
late and drinks, and 1 promised moth
er I would watch over him."
“1 know," Mlnette snld. For a mo
ment tho two girls clung together.
But after a little while they talked
of other things, and Minolta's eyes,
roving nbout the room, fell on the
sketch that Philip had made.
“What a beauty! Why—why, the girl
looks like you, Jackie!''
"Does she?" asked Jackie listlessly. .
But when Mlnette had gone she
studied the picture carefully, and all
that night she sat up. fashioning n
gown of clinging white and weaving
pale pink popples Into a wreath.
And so it happened that Philip Wol
ford. searching among the guests for
the one who meant everything to him.
found her on the bench In the rose
garden.
"Jacqueline," he whispered.
“rhlllp." she said, "tonight I want
to he one of the gods of joy.”
“You mean?" radiantly.
“Oh, not what you think! Let me
toll you. Philip—let me tell you now
I’ve got to marry some one else, and
you must forget me."
Theu she told him. leaving the worst
until the Inst. "I wouldn't marry him
only—only father drinks when he Is
unhappy, and he has his heart set on
my marrying Von Puttknmer."
"You nre burning for martyrdom."
said Philip hotly.
But she was very firm. "I told you
so that for tonight 1 might fee! free,
nud now let's eat. drink and he merry,
for tomorrow—who knows-?"
He 1 fell In with her mood, and they
wont back to the ballroom arid danced
aud laughed, hut all the time their
hearts were heavy and their eyes wore
sad. At midnight he left her for an
hour, and when he ( Mine hack he took
her to tlie stoue bench. "Listen." he
said. "Oh. Little White Lady, you are
going to marry me!"
"No.” s.he whispered.
“Yes." Philip said, ami all at once he
smiled down at her. "Oh, Jackie.
Jackie." he said, "why didn't ,vou tell
me long ago? Von Putt kit tiler was one
of my classmates. He Is In love with
n pretty frnnletn. hot they ootihln'i
marry because neither of them had a
penny. And lie gave her up and came
to America. He thought that your
money would mend Ills broken heart,
and so he let your fattier arrange the
mutch. But now he's going to send for
the little friutlein. I have offered him
a place on my North ('arolina estate,
and wedding hells shall ring for both
of us."
"F.ut my father?" Jacqueline whis
pered.
“We will send him down south with
Von Puttkamer, Those great old for
ests will heal all disorders of mind and
soul and body, and some day we will
follow them and work out all our
problems together, dear heart."
And In the comfort of his great
strength Jacqueline rested content.
"I am so happy," she whispered.
"Oh. Philip. Philip, has the moment
come at last when we are really the
gods of joy?"
Some Reasons Why Everybody Should
Attend a Sunday-school During
1910.
1. All the regular lessons for the year
will be taken from the gospel of Mat
thew, affording nn unusuul opportunity
to study the life of Christ. This is a
new fenture of the International les
sons. When we studied the life of
Christ before It was by tho jump and
skip method. Now we have a ehnnee
to thoroughly study the whole life of
our Lord.
2. The literature on tho life of Christ
is abundant, and of the highest order
of excellence, Our modern lesson helps
make it so easy to prepare a lesson.
The Atlanta Georgian will publish
Cumpbell Morgan’s comments on the
lessons during the year. Everyone
should read them. He is probably the
foremost living blblo toaeher.
3. The study is needed so much. So
many Christians know almost nothing
of tho life of their Lord. How many
years did He preach? How many mir
acles did He work? How many para
bles did Ho speak? Into how many
periods is His ministry divided? In
which period does the Sermon on tho
Mount, belong? In what part of H a
ministry were the three parables ot
grace spoken? Such questions open
the way for study that will make the
sacred page shine with truths unnoticed
before. If people would study every
lesson during 1910 carefully, the Bible
would become a new book to them, and
they would be enabled to double their
Interest in, and profit from, sermonB
that now may not seem especially in
teresting or profitable.
4. Is such ignorance, in people who
are otherwise well informed, excusable?
Surely not, under modern conditions.
This one year’s study of the life of
Christ, if faithfully done, would pre
pare one to talk intelligently about
Christ and His work—a frequent topic
—and might be more frequent if people
were better informed. Besides, it will
probably mean the snving of the soul to
many people. By all means go to Sun
day-school this year. Ask for a place
in some class, and then study. Make
sacrifices to be present every Sunday,
and see if this will not be the richest,
happiest year of your life.
A Newnan Pastor,
In the name of our Mas.er.
Student Co-cporation.
In every college there are numbers
of good upper class men who are eager
to co-operate with the faculty hi start
ing freshmen along the right path, and
It Is amazing that tints fur so little
advantage has been taken of their
services. Each of these upper clnks
men should he given n list of from
five to ten freshmen whom he would
make It his duly to know. Ho would
tnlk over with them their work and
their piny, their study, their nmuse-
meDts. their athletics. He would make
sure that each, outside of Ills lessons.'
was given a sane Interest, something
to do for the college, whether partici
pation in football or In debating or in
writing for the college papers, He
would see to It far more effectively
than the dean, nr even thou'the ad
visers. that each was getting Ills fair
chance socially. He wonVI report cases
where financial aid was needed or ad
monition or encouragement. As It Is
at present, many fellows are lonely.
Many, especially from a distance, miss
the recognition they deserve merely
because they Ignorantly room outside
the sphere of undergraduate life or.
knowing no one at lln*’, fall lu with
uncongenial classmates nod. becoming
discouraged, withdraw into themselves.
To such lonely men the dangerous
pleasures existing outside of college
appeal ns substitutes for what they
have missed lu college. These trage
dies would-be far Iorr likely to occur
If all members of the class were
thrown together and natural associa
tions facilitated through tile provision
of upper class men and advisers.—WU-
llum R. Castle, Jr., In Atlantic.
Stops Lameness
Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan’s
Liniment on hand and apply at
the first sign of stiffness. It’s
wonderfully penetrating — goes
right to the spot — relieves the
soreness — limbers up the joints 1
and makes the muscles elastic
and piiant.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. G. T. Roberts of Resaca, Ga.,
R.F.D. No. i, Box 43, writes: “ I have
used your Liniment on a horse for swee-
ney and effected a thorough cure, I al
so removed a spavin on a mule. This
spavin was as largo as a guinea egg, In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
Sloan’s
Liniment
Mr. H. M.GIbbn,of Lawrence, Kang.,
R.F.D. No. 3, writes: — “ Vour Lini
ment Is the best that I have ever used.
I had a mare with an abscess on her neck
and one* 50c. bottle of Sloan’s Liniment
entirely cured her. 1 keep it around all
tile time for galls and .small swellings
and for everything about tho stock.”
Sloan’s Liniment
will kill a spavin,
curb or splint, re
duce wind puffs and
swollen joints, and
is a sure and speedy
remedy for fistula,
sweeney, founder
and thrush.
Price GOo. and $1.00
filmin'* book on
horici, cuttle, *he«*i>
imhI poultry iou(
free. Aildreiu
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Hass., tf. B. A
Administrator's Sale.
GEOItGIA—Coweta Countv:
by vtiujuoi unotikf of theCourtof Ordinary
of Bald county will be Bold on the flrat Tuesday in
Pfcbiuary. 1910, before the eourt-houoe door in
Newnan, «nid county, between the leirnl hours of
sale, to tho highest and best bidder, tho following
described property belonftinU to tho narato of
Mary E. Dickson, late of said county, deceased,
to-wlt:
An undivided one-third Int(treat in one hundred
and thirty-tbrou ocroa of lurid, situate on the
Kewnni' and Fmnkiin rood, ir. tho Fourth district
of f>aId county, behiK u pait of the old Barton
Sororrtfin place, and bounded ns follows: On the
north and ecat by J. B. Ashley, on the south by
Berry Du via and onthe w*-at by W. L. Crowder-
said parcel contnlnihtr'MW acre*, more or leas.
Snld na the properly of Mary E. Dickaon.de-
cm8*d. for the jrarpoa.’ of poyinre debts and for
dferribuHon »rno'«ir the heira-at-law. Terms—
GASH. This J»o. c, 1910,
J. I. SCROGGIN, Administrator.
A t the same lime and piano tho undersigned will
roll the reniblnintf two-ihinds Interest In Bald de
scribed land, containing 8$49 acres, more or lews.
Term*—twelve months, with E per cer t. Interest,
nr cash, nt‘ , ’'*<' nM nof purchaser. This Jan. 6,
1S10. Prt. fee, ?8 4 \.
MISS GEORGIA SCRCGCIN.
Rev. I. W. Williams Testifies.
Rev. I. W. Williams, Huntington,
W. Va., writes us as follows: “This is
to certify that I used Foley’s Kidney
Remedy for nervous exhaustion and
kidney trouble and am free to say that
Foley’s Kidney Remedy will do all thi t
you claim for it. Sold by all druggis s.
“The American eagle,” said the ore-
tor, “knows no fear. ”
“Yes,” replied Mr. Siriu3 Barker,
“the American eagle is mighty lucky.
Any bird that isn’t good to eut has a .
right to congratulate itself these days.”
Are You
Honest?
With your land when for the
sake of saving a few dollars
you' use a fertilizer whose
only recommendation is its
analysis. It requires no spe
cial knowledge to mix mate
rials to analyses. The value
of a fertilizer lies in the ma
terials used, so as not to
over feed the plant at one
time and starve at another.
This is why Royster brands
are so popular. Every in
gredient has its particular
work to do. Twenty-five
years experience in making
goods for Southern crops has
enabled us to know what is
required.
See ttl&aS trade mark is on every bag
TRADE MARK
Registered
F. S. Royster Guam® Co.
NORFOLK, VA.
Newnan Hardware Co.
Long-handled Stropped Ferrule
flanure Forks
4- tine Forks, 60c.
5- tino Forks, fide.
G-tine Forks, 75c.
Long-handled round-point Shovels, GOc., 75c. and $1.
Disston’s Hand Saws, $1.05 unci up.
Lanterns, SOc. and up—the best mude.
Hunting Coatri, $1.60 and up.
Our line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges can’t be b”at anywhere. Wo
guarantee every stove we sell. All we want is a trial order.
We carry Heating Stoves from $2.25 up to as high as you want them.
Our lino of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete.
Coinc to see us.
Newnan Hardware Co.,
GREENVILLE STREET,
Telephone 148.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Farmers’ Supplies
As we are the farmer’s best friends during the spring
and summer months, so we are his friends in the fall ana
winter months, when the crops have been made and
gathered. We keep at all times a full and complete stock
of Staple Merchandise—Dry GoodR, Shoes, Hats, etc.—as
well as a large stock of Groceries, Tobacco, Bagging, Ties,
and everything that the farmer needs. We can make
special prices on Flour, Sugar and Coffee, big consignments
of which have just been received.
Make our store your headquarters when in town.
We shall be glad to see you, whether you wish to trade or
not. Very truly yours,
M. C. FARMER & CO.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY 00.
CURRENT SCHEDULER.
ARRIVE FROM
Griffin 11:10a.m. 7:17 r.M.
Chattanooga ...... 1:4d a. m.
ricdartown, ex, Sun 6:S9A. m,
C'edarrown, Sun.only 7 \21 a. m.
Columbus 9:0.7 A. M, 0:87 p.st.
DKPAKTFOR
Griffin 1:40 p.m.
Griffin, ex. fiunday A. m.
Griffin, Sunday only 7:27 a. m.
Chattanooga 11:10 a. m.
Cedaitown 7:17 p. m.
rviliimhup 7:49 A.M. 5;15P^M