Newspaper Page Text
wi 1*11 vp.i win wuwwf —
fitrald and JMwriiser.
¥ The Herald and Advertiser” office Is upstairs
over the Nownan Banking Co. 'Phone 6.
You Work
Outdoors
Any cold y-ou contract should
be cured without delay, nnd
driven entirely out of the sys
tem—unless you wish to in
vite an attach cf Pleurisy or
Pneumonia.
Dr r D. Jayoe’s
Expectorant
is known as the most success
ful preparation ever discovered
for Colds, Coughs, Bronchitis,
Inflammation of the Lungs or
Chest, Pleurisy, Asthma and
diseases of similar nature.
This famous remedy has teen
dispensed icr over 73 years,
and is sold by all druggists, in
three Blue bottles, $1.00, 50s
and 25c.
Dr. B. Jayne’s Tonic Vermi
fuge is a splendid building-tip
tonic for oyntcms weakened by
loughs or Colds,
Professional Cards.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Hancock street, near public square.
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Sanatorium building. Office 'phone 6 1
call; residence 'phone 5—2 calls.
\\ W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEO’N.
Special attenfon given to surgery and diseases
of women. Office 19% Spring street. 'Phone 230
F. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue opposite public
Bchool building. 'Phone 284,
K. W. STARR,
DENTI ST.
All kinds of dental work. Patronage of the pub
lie solicited. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s
store. Residence 'phone 142.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will give careful and prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to me. Money to loan.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
Atlanta anti lest Paint
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN.GA.
Subject to change and typographical
errors. • ij.
No, ,35 0:45 a. ra
No. 19 7:35 a. m,
No. 18 0:03 a. m,
No. 33 10:43 a. m,
No. 39 3:17 p. m,
No. 20 (>:t0p.m,
No. .'<4 5:32 p.m,
No. *42 6:45 a. m,
No. t44 8:27 a. m.
No. 38 0:33 a, ra.
No. 40 1:03 p.m.
No. 17 5:12p.m.
No. 41 7:10p. in
No. 37 6:23p.m,
No. 36 10:18 p.m
tSundav only. *Daily except Sun
day, All other trains daily. Odd
numbers, southbound; even num
bers. northbound.
Finest Food Products
k* Widest Varietur
‘♦Tell me what you eat nnd I’ll tell you
what vou are,” said the philosopher.
He might with equal truth have said:
“Tell me where you buy and 111 tell
you what you get.”
If you buy here you get foods or finest
quality, and in widest variety. What
ever your tastes—whether you like the
rich and dainty things—or prefer just
plain, wholesome eatiug— , t
We ttave the goods to please you—all
selected with utmost care, by men who
know. We warrant the freshness and
quality of everything we sell. And the
prices are always reasonable.
If you want a treat for breakfast try our
Electa
Coffee
a coffee or Improved flavor—slow-cooked
aud dry-cured, after long sensoning. It
makes a* delicious drink, because the
bitter principle is extracted, but the real
coffee Ung is all there. g
A cup in the morning will "set you on I
your feet” and make the day’s work I
easier. Sealed in flavor-tight tins while I
tijill hot, to preserve the natural flavor. |
T. L. Camp, Newnan, Ga.
Notice of Dissolution.
Hie Arm of Bridges, -Tngmm & Co., composed of
3 undersigned, Roy Bridges and J. R. Ingram,
tt this day been dissolved by mutual consent. J.
Ingram rmving sold his interest to Roy Bridges.
10 has assumed all indebtedness of the firm, and
io will continue the business.
J, K. INGRAM.
ROY R. BRIDGES.
Bharpsburg, Ga„ Dec. 22,1909.
A Special Iiv
Fine Ads
The ’’Stunner" Was a Sur-
4’' prise to the Two Students.
I By JANE OSBORN.
Copyright, 1909, by Associated Lit
erary Press. i
r ♦
♦J. *Jm* *♦*♦,» •*J***>*J»
Stanton Thorpe and Ills ebum, Kid
Walker, were walktug rapidly across
the campus, absorbed in their own im
portance. It was the first day of their
senior year. Stanton was class presi
dent. and the Kid was his right hand
man.
A tall, striking girl passed rapidly
by. Stanton was Interested at once
nnd not a little surprised when he snw
the girl smile hack at his companion,
who pulled off his cup with unfeigned
satisfaction.
"Who's your friend, Kid?" he nsked
wheu they were well out of hearing.
"Why. that’s Marjory King. 1 told
you about her. She's the girl I met at
the house party last summer: made an
awful hit with the fellows there. Isn’t
she a stunner, though?"
"Marjory King," mused the other
thoughtfully.
“Isn’t she a stunner?” And the Kid
gave his friend u thump on the arm to
force an answer.
Oh. she’s a stunner, all right. If
that’s what you want to kjiow. Say,
she Isn’t a freshman. Is she?"
The Kid laughed. "Well, not exact
ly. She’s registered as a special In tine
arts. I shouldn't wonder If she was
rather oldish myself."
How old. say?" queried Stanton,
whose Interest was thoroughly roused.
The Kid’s voice was lowered. "Twen
ty-three." he ventured cautiously.
Ills companion whistled. “Well. I’m
as old ns that myself." His eyes had
followed her to the other side of the
campus. “Say. ICId. she Is a stunner,
Shouldn't much mind coeducation If
they were all like that."
The next day the two boys were
muklng tbelr way from oDe of the en
gineerlng buildings to tbelr dormitory.
"Say. Kid." said Stanton after sev
eral minutes' silence, "what’s she tak
ing?"
,Tbp other smiled gleefully. "She?
Oh. she’s a special In Bne arts, which
means anything ut all, doesn’t It?
Why?"
“Well, it’s this way.” explained Stan
ton, trying to hide nti unexpected feel
ing of embarrassment. "1 was think
ing that we'd get better acquainted
and kind of galu time ou the other
fellows If we were to take some work
with her.”
This plan met with his churn’s entire
approval, so they turned tbelr steps
away from the dormitory toward the
dean's office. ,
Their first task was to see Marjory
King’s schedule, nnd *the second was
to Induce the dean to allow them to
make a change in their own course of
study. The first was easy enough, for
ns class officers the hoys were allow
ed to have access to the students' roc
ords.
"Just want to look at a few of the
fellows' time cards." said Stanton to
the registrar as he fumbled through
the K's In a large card catalogue. He
made a few notes from the desired
card and returned to his friend, who
was seated ut the table.
He spoke In subdued tones: "Ad
vauced ltulian conversation, art of
dressmaking, scientific cooking, study
of the child mind aud elementary
philology. The lirst we aren't qiiall-
lled for. the next two aren't open to
men, child mind 1 won’t take, so It's
got to be the lust."
"What Is philology, anyway?” asked
the Kid.
“Blessed if l know. It’s one of Pro
fessor Brown's deadliest, but it’s per
fectly all right."
"Well, let’s take it then."
So It was that Stanton Thorpe and
Kid Walker, engineers, took up the
study of languages under the celebrat
ed Ur. Brown and—a fact of much
greater importance—became in a few
months tile undisputed claimants to
the friendship of Marjory King.
As time went on mid Marjory was
seen more and more with Stanton und
the Kid and less with the other boys
people begun to talk. Sbe apparently
found their companionship agreeable
hut no one. not eveu the tWu lucky
seniors themselves, co'uld decide wnieb
one she preferred. The rivalry—in
tense though it was—ouly cemerfted
their friendship, and they never dream,
ed of couceullug from each other their
growing fondness for* the girl.
"There’s no use joking about it.
Kid;" said Stanton toward.the end of
the college year. ”1 menu business,
What’s the use of a hoy like you get
ting silly over a girl like Marjory
King?"
"Perhaps there isn’t any," said the
other frankly, "hut I’m going to stick
It out. It seems sometimes as if she
treated me with n little more—more
interest than she does you;”
Stanton laughed. "That’s where
you’re dead wrong, old rnaD, By the
way. that philology exam is going to
be pretty stiff for the poor girl. It’s
a shame she ever took the course with
a fossil like Brown. But 1 Imagine 1
can help her out with my notes.' You
know I haven’t missed a lecture, and
I’ve full reports on all the outside read
ings. I have offered to let her have
my notebook for a week before the
exam, and I told her I’d coach her up
all 1 could.’’
“That’s a good move, all right" said
the Kid. looking with admiration at
his friend. "I wonder why I never
| think of those things.”
t
"Oh, well, she Isn’t going to marry
me just on account of that."
“Isn’t going to what?"
"Well. 1 never put It that wny be
fore. but of course 1 Intend to propose
to her. I told you l was In dead ear
nest.’’
Oh, I suppose 1 will, too. In the
course of time. I never happened to
think about that part of It before."
"1 tell you frankly," said Stanton de
liberately. "1-Intend to nsls her a few
days before commencement, some time
nfter this beastly old exam Is off."
“She’ll hear front me about the same
time, then, and 1 hot you money I’ll
win out."
So it was agreed between them that
Stanton should eoneb Marjory as he
had promised lo aud I lint as soon as
the marks of the examination were
posted the next morning he should
make his proposal, asking her to defer
her nuswer until Inter In the dn.v. In
the course of the morning the Kid
should make his plea, and that night
they would know their fate,
The two boys approached the Im
portant day with over Increasing ex
citement. The strain of senior exami
nations seemed ns nothing compared
with the uncertainty of not knowing
the state of Marjory Ktng’s affections.
She seemed to take a keen relish In
keeping them in suspense, nnd a word
of encouragement to one was always
followed by a radiant smile upon the
other.
The tiny nt Inst nrrlved. nnd Kid
Walker saw his chum depart upon his
important errand. “I don’t wish yon
luck, old man," he said, “hut here’s
my hand.” And the two boys sepa
rated with a warmer feeling of friend
ship for each other than they had ever
knriwn before.
' A large crowd of studeuts had al
ready gathered around the bulletin
board when the Kid sauntered up with
pretended Indifference to see the result
of the philology examination. He
craned his neck over the crowd. That
name at the head of the list was
enough—“M. King, 00 per cent." He
felt a sudden, sense of defeat. Stan
ton had coached her. and she had
come out nt the head of the list. He
pushed his way aimlessly away from
the others.
Suddenly he came upon Ills clutm
walking slowly toward him,
“1 ought to have known you’d wli
her," snid Stanton.
The Kid’s happiness was tinged with
deep pity for Ills friend.
“Have you asked her?"
"Yes. She told the that she was
never so surprised In her life: said
she wns just about to accept some
one else. You're a lucky boy. Kid
Walker."
"How did she know that I was go
ing to propose?" stammered the Kid.
“But I’d better nut keep her waiting
any longer."
He was detained by the voice of a
classmate: "Hello. Kid. Heard the
news?"
' "No. What news?"
“Philology Brown’s going to be mar
rlod."
"Is lie? It’s about I line." The Kid
wns not In the least Interested’.
"Here they ootne!" called one of tile
boys n few feet away. "Here's a
rousing cheer, boys. Are you ready?"
"B-r-o-w-n! Kip.' Hall! Keel King
King! King!" came the shout of twen
ty voices.
Kid Walker wns completely dazed
He looked up to see .Professor Brow'll
walking rapidly by. with Marjory King
smiling at bis side. His eyes met
Stanton’s.
"Isn't she a stunner?" nsked an en
tbuslnstie onlooker.
Stanton smiled grimly nt the Kid
“Oh. she's n stunner, all right. If that's
what you want to know."
“Well, nurse, and how Is our patient
thiB morning?”
"He appeurs to be much improved
this morning, doctor.”
"Alive?”
"Yes, sir; that medicine you said you
were going to send out wasn’t deliver
ed.”
Woman (to her neighbor)—"What
makes you cry so bitterly, my dear
friend?”
Neighbor—"I always weep when I
hear tnuBic. My late husband used to
blow the whistle at the factory."
Being upbraided by her mother for
being the lowest in her class, little
Mabol exclaimed, in tones of injured
innocence:
“It ain’t my fault. The girl who
has always been foot left school.”
'You say Jones is down and out?
Why, it was tjnly a little while ago
that he told mo ho hud the key to suc
cess.”
‘He did; but the poor fellow was not
able to find tho keyhole.”
"Own up, now—who’s the head of
your family?”
"My wife used to be,” admitted Mr.
Henpeck. "But sinco my daughters
are grown, we have a commiBBion-sort
of government.”
She—“Father, I want to buy a hat.
Will you give me a check?”
He—“Certainly. How much do you
want?”
She—"How much have you left in
the bank?” .
Why Water Quenches Thirst.
Thirst, a word of Anglo-Saxon origin
and akin to the Latin turret) nnd out'
torrid or parched, describes a peculiar
sensntlon of dryness and heat located
in the tongue and throat. Artificial
thirst may he produced liy the passage
of a current of air over the mucous
membrane of these parts, hut normal
thirst is the eotiReqnence of a lack of
liquid In the system. The agony of ex
treme thirst Is due to the fact that all
the tissues sympathize In this distress,
It Is then us a refreshing relief that
a supply.of wnter comes to thirsting
lips, repluclug whnt has been lost, cool
Ing the parched palate and rapidly
removing the crnvlug which has de
pressed the system. In short, water
quenches thirst Just because It supplies
what ut the moment Is wanting and Is
most eagerly desired, so that Solomon
could properly compare the gift of
"cold waters to a thirsty bouI" to the
advent of good news. Thirst is to
some extent appeased by the Injection
of wuter into the blood or body, though
ho fluid touches the part to which the
sensation is referred.
i peopli
don’t know whatithe other half are do
ing.”
Mott—"No; that is because tho oth
er half are doing them.”
Knowing that she has a handsome
profile is enough to turn almost any wo
man’s head.
Time is money, perhaps; but some
how money never seemB to hang heavi
ly on our hands.
There are times when the manicur
ist’s office seems to be a good place to
get your hand in.
Hours in happiness fly quickly by-
why does time put leaden anklets on
the wny to pay-day?
There is always one weak link in a
chain of circumstances.
What a girl likes best is what she
says she doesn’t.
But it isn’t microbes that make kiss
ing dangerous.
Fortunate is the man whose wife is
his chum.
For
Sprains
The Salvation Army's Name.
The adoption of the name "Salvation
Army" came about In u curiously un
premeditated way, writes Commander
Eva Booth In Van Norden's Maga
zine. As the head of the new move
ment Mr. Booth had gathered around
hint men who were ns one with him
and acted as his secretaries. One day
he was walking up and dowu bis
study, dlctuting, when, he used these
Words:
"The Chrlstlon mission 1b n volunteer
array.”
He paused In Ills dictation nnd look-
thoughtfully over the shoulder of
his secretary at the written line, took
up Hie peD, scored out the word "vol
unteer" and wrote above it "salvation"
nnd wedt on dictating. This wns the
first time the word was UHed. and ,it
made such an Impression that It hegnn
Insensibly to he thought as on appro
priate nnme fnr Hie mission. It grew
| upon the Imagination of men. They
liked It—liked It so well that they
I finally adopted It.
Sloan’s Liniment is the best
remedy for sprains and bruises.
It quiets the pain at once, and
can be applied to the tenderest
part without hurting because it
doesn’t need to be nibbed — all
you have to do is to lay it on
lightly. It is a powerful prepa
ration and penetrates instantly —
relieves any inflammation and con
gestion, and reduces the swelling.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. L. Roland, Bishop of Scran
ton, Pa. says:—"On the 71I1 of
this present month, as I was leaving
the building at noon for lunch. I
slipped and fell, spraining my wrist.
I returned in the afternoon, and at
four o’clock I could not hold a pen
cil in my hand. I returned home
later and purchased a bottlo of
Sloan’s
Liniment
and used it five or six times beforo
I went to bed, and the next day I
was ablo to go to work and use my
hand as usual.”
Sloan’s Liniment
is an cxcellenhanti-
septic and germ
killer—heals cuts,
burns, wounds and
contusions, and will
draw the poison
from sting of poi
sonous insects.
2Bo.,D0o. and $1.00
Hlodii’n book on
cattle, sheep
and poultry Kent
tree* Address
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Masi., U.S.A.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county will l>o sold on tho fir»t Tuesday In
February, 1910, before tho court-house door In
Newnan, oald county, between the loyal hours t>f
sale, to tho hiyheut and best bidder, the following
described property bolonyiny to the ostnto of
Mary K. Dickson, late of said county, deceased,
to-wit:
An undivided one-third intercut in one hundred
and thirty-three ncrea of hind, situate on the
Newnan and Franklin road, In the Fourth district
of said county, beinir a part of the old Barton
Scrotrtfin place, and bounded as follows: On tho
north and east by J. B, Ashley, on the south by
Berry Davla and on the west by W. L, Crowder—
said parcel containing 44% acres, more or leas.
Sold aa the property of Mary E. Dickson, dn-
craaed. for tho purpoan of paying debts and for
distribution nmotifr the heirs-at-law. Terms—
cash. This Jon. 6,1910.
J. I. 8CROGGIN. Administrator.
At the name time arid place the undersigned will
sell the remaining two-thlrda interest in said de
scribed land, containing 88% acres, more or leas.
Terma—twelve months, with 8 per cent. Interest,
or rash, at the option of purchaser. This Jan. 6,
1910. Prs. fee, ZHM.
MISS GEORGIA SCROGGIN.
Zsmtfum/
When shown positive and reliable proof that a certain
remedy had cured numerous cases of female ills, wouldn’t
any sensible woman conclude that the same remedy would
also benefit her if suffering with the same trouble ?
Here are two letters' which prove the efficiency of Lydia
E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
Fltchville, Ohio.—“My daughter was all ran
down, suffered from pains in her side, itcad and
limbs, and could walk hut a short distance at a
time. She came very near having nervous
prostration, had begun to cough a good deal,
and seemed melancholy by spoUs. She tried
two doctors hut got little help. Since taking
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,
Blood Purifier and Liver Pills she haB Im
proved so much that she feels ami looks liko
another girl.”— Mrs. C. Cole, Fltchville, Ohio.
Irasburg, Vermont.—“I fool it my duty to
say a few words In praise of your medicine. When I began
taking it I had been very sick with kiclney and bladder trou
bles and nervous prostration. I am now taking the sixth bot
tle of Lydia B. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound nnd find myself
greatly Improved. My friends who call to sco mo have noticed
a great change.”—Mrs. A. H. Sanborn, Irasburg, Vermont.
We will pay a handsome reward to any person who will
prove to us that these letters are not genuine and truthful
—or that either of these women were paid in any way for
their testimonials, or that the letters are published without
their permission, or that the original letter from each did
not come to us entirely unsolicited.
What more proof can any one ask ?
For 30 years Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound has been tho standard remedy lor
female ills. No sick woman docs justice to
herself who will not try this famous medicine.
Made exclusively from roots and herbs, and
has thousands or cures to its credit.
Mrs. Ptnkham invites all sick women
BINES’ to write her for advice. She has
guided thousands to health free of charge.
Address Mrs. Pinkham, Lynn, Mass.
Newnan Hardware Co.
Long-handled Strapped Ferrule
Flaniire Forks
4- tine Forks, COc.
5- tine Forks, (iOc.
G-tine Forks, 75c.
Long-handled round-point Shovels, 50c., 75c. and $1.
Disston’s Hand Saws, $1.66 and up.
Lanterns, 3Oc. and up—the best made.
Hunting Coats, $1.60 and up.
Our line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges cun’t be b-at anywhere. We
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.
Come to see ua.
Newnan Hardware Co.,
GREENVILLE STREET,
Telephone 148.
HEADQUARTERS
FOR
Farmers’ Supplies
As we are the fanner’s best friends during the spring
and summer months, so we are his friends in the fall and
winter months, when the crops have been made and
gathered. We keep at all times a full find complete stock
of Staple Merchandise—Dry Goods, 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 CO.
CURRENT SCHEDJJLER.
< ARRIVE FROM
Orlffln 11:10 A. M.
Chattanooga 1:401\ m.
Cedartnwn, ex. Sun. 6:30 A. M.
Cedarrown, Sun.only 7:27 a. m.
Columbus 0:08 A.M.
7:17 P. M.
(1:1)8 P. M.
DEPART FOR
Orlflin ... 1.40 p. m.
Grlllln, ex. Rnnday Hifio A. M.
Grlflln. Sunday ouly 7:27 A. SI.
Chattanooga 11 :io a. m.
Cedartown 7:17 e. M.
ro'mr.tin« 7:40 *, m.
8:18 P. I