Newspaper Page Text
■HH
»mna|
■CTO.
iraW and ]*toerli$«r.
tho Herald and Advertiser'
r tho Now mm Hankins Co.
office in upstairs
’Phono 6.
Health and
Strength that Last
are not attained by tonics that
give artificial strength by stim
ulation and by supplying food
material. The effects of such
tonics arebut temporary and dis
appear as soon as you stop tak
ing the tonic. On the other hand
DR. D. JAYNE'S
TONIC
VERMIFUGE
builds up permanent health
by acting directly on the diges
tive organs, toning them up so
that they properly digest the
food and supply the body with
its full share of nourishment.
Health and strength attained in
this way last.
Sold by all druggists In two
sizes, SOc and 35c
Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant lathe
best known and most reliable
remedy for Couchs and Colds,
Croup- and Whooping
Couch, Pleurisy and
Bimllar kinds-'
of ill ness.
Professional Cards.
THO S .
IpHYSICIAN
J. JONES,
AND SURGEON.
logics on Hancock street, near publio 'square.
Vldence neat door to Virginia House
T. B. ( ' DAVIS,
IPHYSICIAN AND SURGEON,
bfflce— Sanatorium building. Office 'phone 6
111; residunce 'phono 5—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
(physician AND SURGEON
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
I women. Office 19Mr Spring street. ’Phone 230
WELCH,
AND SURGEON.
F. I.
(PHYSICIAN
Office No. 9 Temple avenue opposite public
pool building. 'Phone 234.
CHOS. G. FARMER, JR..,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
.Will give careful and prompt attention to all
aal business entrusted to me. Money to loan.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
Ha and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS ATNEWNAN, GA.
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
| No. 35 / 6:45 a. m.
No. 19 7:35 a. m.
No. 18 9:03 a. m.
No. 33 ..10:43 a. m.
No. 39 2:57 p.m.
[No. 20 6:40 p. m.
| No. 34 G;20 p. m.
No. *42 6:45 a. m.
No. {44 8:27 a. ra.
No. 38 9:34 a. m.
No. 40 1:00 p. m.
I No. 17 5:12 p. in.
1 No. 41 7:10 p. m.
.No. 37 6:20 p. m.
r No. 36 10:18 p.m.
tSunday only. *DaiIy except Sun-
I day. All other trains dally. Odd
numbers, southbound: even num
bers, northbound.
jhere’s a Tone
ibout T his Store
bat Makes Buying Here
I Pleasure
You'll find our large and varied
IsiccL is au educator iu good eatables.
I Products from every clime and
■nation are gathered on our ghelveB
land counters.*
I Swiss Cheese, Holland Herring,
■Russian Caviar, Scotch Marmalade,
■the best condiments of English and
■domestic makers, teas from China,
■fcr.d an unsurpassed line of coffees.
|0::e of our best-liked brands is the
'amous
Electa Coffee
I -'elect quality, with the virile coffee
gUYor rctainedi There is as much
Buierer.ee between Electa and com-
hou coffee, as betweeu morn and
pduight. Perfected processes of
poking and cuiing rm.ke it superior.
I The quality is alwavs the
pme-nUvavs the highest,
Iccause all Electa Coir<?«- is
fleeted by exoerts and
f p-tested.
J Try a pound can. *
Camp, Newnan, Ga.
aic that invigorates both old
(young. For weak, nervous,
imen and women. Every bot
tle guaranteed. Get
it TO-DAY.
Character.
[Rami by Albortu Leater bt*fdro Wesley Chapel
Sundny-Hchool, Uolored) on Sunday, June 12.1
How important that everyone should
build up for himself a good character!
No matter how poor one is, if he is
thoughtful, ‘honest, sober, industrious
and virtuous, he is possessed of riches
more valuable than silver or gold.
Such an one may be in hard circum
stances, but hp will be bound to rise in
the world. You cannot keep down a
capable, worthy man. Sooner or later
the world recognizes his worth, and ad
vancement is sure to follow.
There are men who are said to have
eaten the bread of poverty in their
childhood and youth—men who had a
hard struggle to gain paying positions
—yet those same men to-day have
good jobs and have no difficulty in hold
ing them. Why? Because they are
persevering, honest and faithful.
When they say they will do things,
they put forth every effort to give sat-
isfactii n In other words,' they are
reliable.
How annoying it is to deal with peo
ple who promise one thing and do an
other, or, if they comply with their
words, do so long after our patience
has been exhausted. How miserable it
makes us feel to know that we must
watch some people lest we fall a victim
to their wrongdoing. Young persons
should be careful to avoid the bad, and
be'sure to form early in life those
traits of character which' mean so
much for their welfare, and show to
them the gateway to higher walks of
life.
We may have enemies, yet if we
possess the right kind of character they
will be bound to respect us. Then,
again, what cojnfort to know that our
character is no. reproach to our family.
Surely, this thought alone ought to be
enough to keep one ever striving to
establish the best standard of living.
Too often have good familes been cowed
and made miserable by the conduct of
some of their members. We cannot
live to ourselves. The influence of our
lives will tell on those around us.
How sad to see men and women pos
sessed of fair intelligence living in utter
disregard of those traits which mean
so much for their welfare. To my mind
nothing goes so far to weaken the moral
standard of 1 life as strong drink.
Let the desire for stroug drink once
become firmly fixed, and man is no
longer temperate in anything. His
whole character is changed. He seems to
be swept loose from all forms of good
traits, and not only loses his self-respect,
but that of the world. He is of necessity
a miserable man, and he is so even if
he be clad in fine linen and fare sump-
tously every day. It is better to be
poor, it is better to be cast into prison
or condemned to everlasting slavery,
than to be without a good name. He
who lives for anything less is mean.
He who enters into any study,
pursuit, amusement, habit or course of
life without considering its effect upon
his life, is not a trustworthy or an
honest man.
Just as a man prizes his character, so
is he. The man who is always showing
outward signs of' reputation is not
always possessed of a good character.
There is a difference between charac
ter and reputation. We are told that
character is from within, reputation
without. Character is what a man is;
reputation is what he is thought to be.
Character is at home;' reputation is
abroad. A man may have a good char
acter and a bad reputation, or a good
reputation and a bad character, as we
form our opinion of men from what
they appear to be, and not from what
they really are. Most men are more
anxious about their character, because
reputation is an outward sign. Now,
this is not right. While every man.
should endeavor to keep a good reputa
tion, he should especially labor to pos
sess a good character.
Our true happiness depends not so
much on what is thought of us by oth
ers; it depends on what we are within
ourselves. The germ is not the tree;
the acorn is not the oak;—neither is the
mind a character. God gives the mind;
man makes the character. Mind is the
garden; character is the fruit that is
gathered from the garden. A good
character is a precious thin r. It is not
an inheritance from parents; it is the
result of one’s endeavor.
A good character will lift us above
all low thoughts, and make us strive to
attain higher things. So let us stiive
to attain both—a good character and
reputation.
Obituary.
It is with deep grief we mourn the
death of our beloved school-mate and
friend, Imogene Simms Camp. Feeling
that we knew her so well, we would
say a few words in memory of one of
thq most beautiful and benevolent char
acters it lias been our privilege to
know.
From the first hour her beautiful
brown eyes opened - on this world, to
that in which their wondrous light was
quenched in death, Imogene was a woll-
spring of delight, an ever-increasing
source of happiness to her idolizing pa
rents. They held it a grand privilege
to have entrusted to them the tender
care of this rare huinan flower; to watch
its loveliness unfold day by day like deli
cate petals, each one more perfect than
the last. It is not strange that their
very heartstrings became interwoven
with hers, and that when they were
rudely rended apart, their hearts seem
wounded beyond healing.
Our friend was > so young and • sur
rounded by so many earthly blessings
that life’s pathway for her was strewn
with roses. Fond parents, loving sister
and devoted husband stood ready to an
ticipate her every wish. Of her it
might truly have been said—
The
Re
Sold tip
& Brooks, Newnan, Ga.; Turin
Drug Co., Turin, Ga.
Conservation of Nature's
sources
Applies as well to our physical state as
to material things. C. J. Budlong,
Washington, R. I., realized his condi
tion, and took warning before it was
too late. He says: “I suffered severe
ly from kidney trouble, the disease be
ing hereditary frnour family. 1 have ta
ken four bottles of Foley’s Kidney
Remedy, and now consider myself
thoroughly cured. This should be a
warning to all not to neglect taking Fo
ley’s Kidney Remedy until it is tot
late.” Sold by all druggists.
It was in a city ‘‘hospital that a man
refused to undergo an operation for ap
pendicitis until his minister could be
present. ....
“What do you want the minister here
for?” asked the surgeon. ‘
“Because I want to be opened with
prayer,” was the reply.
The man who draws on his imagina
tion should not overlook to pin “no pro
test” to his draft.
Life all beauty seems;
The days are flooded with rapture,
The nights with wondrous dreams.”
But we must remember that, though
she was so richly blessed while with us,
there is a happier life for her beyond
the grave, and in trying to think of her
wonderful gain in exchanging an earth
ly abode for one of heavenly bliss, try
to be submissive to our great loss.
Only a few days ago and she stood
among us, a benediction to all who
came within the circle of her gentle
and ennobling Christian influence.
Now she is gone! Her noble form has
been committed to its kindred dust, and
her spirit has taken its flight to that
City of Eternal Light. She has gone
from our sight, but not from our hearts,
She will live on embalmed by our love
and garlanded with our affection, her
memory growing brighter and brighter
as the years roll by. “Thou art gone,
like a beautiful dream of youth or an
angel vanishing in the night, yet thou
dost still abide like sweet strains of
music echoing in the memory and woo
ing us to a nobler life.”
We shall never forget the true friend
who, though the clouds of adversity be
dark, was the same loving, sympa
thizing girl. Such a pure, steadfast
character is rarely met during life’s
pilgrimage.
"Our memories of this sister,
Like ripples on the Nile,
Shall cheer the barren waste of years
And m&ke the desert smile;—
They’ll touch life’s disappointments
With comfort as they go,
And make a garden in the heart
Where dewy daisies grow,”
Our hearts go out in tenderest sympa
thy to the griefstricken husband, pa
rents and sister, whose hearts are
crushed and bleeding; but to them we
would say, “All that God sends, if
borne submissively, becomes rich in
mercy. Remember, the grapes without
crushing give not back the wine; neith
er the roses the attar until their fra
grant leaves are bruised. Look up with
the eye of Faith and see. your darling
in the Holy City singing praises unto
the Lamb, in whom she had such an un
faltering trust, for she is not dead,
“There is no death! The stars go down
To rise upon some fairer shore,
And bright in heaven’s jeweled crown
They shine forevermore.
“There is no death! An angel form
Walks o'er the earth in silent tread;
He bears our beat-loved things away,
And then we call them dead.”
"He leaves our hearts all desolate,
* He plucks our fairest, sweetest flowers;
Transplanted into bliss, they now
Adorn immortal bowers.
"Where’er He Bees a smile too bright,
Or heart too pure for taint or vice,
He beurs it to that world of light.
To dwell in Paradise.
"Born into that undying Hfo,
They leave us but to come again;
With joy we’ll welcomd them the same—
, Except their sin and pain.”
Mary Jones Owen,
poral Moses Hand.
“It cured me.'^or “it spved the life
of my child,” are the expressions you
hear every day about Chamberlain’s
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy.
This is true the world over where this
valuable remedy has' been introduced.
No other medicine in use for diarrhoea
or bowel complaints has received such
general approval. The secret of the
success of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy is that it cures.
Sold by all dealers. \
George Fox Tucker, the legal writer,,
delights in a jest, even if it is cn him
self, and has enjoyed many a good
laugh at his encouuter with a smart
newsboy at the entrance of the Park
Street subway station. The flaunting
of newspapers in his face Had annoyed
him a great deal, and, somewhat ex
orcised over its repetition, he said
“I can’t read!” The boy at once be
came sympathetic, walked along at his
side, still displaying his wares, and
then, leaning over, said in a low, confi
dential tone, "Pictures inside, Mister!”
—Boston Record.
Low Rates to Tybee Via Central
of Georgia Railway.
Ten Day Excursion Tickets (o Tyjree
will be placed on sale, commencing May
28th, and will be sold nn Saturdays un
til August 27th, 1910, inclusive. Final
limit ten days, in addition to date of
sale.
Regular Summer Tourist Tickets to
Tybee will be on sale daily from May
loth to August 31st, limited to return
until Sentamber 30, 1910.
Ask ticket agents lor .complete in
formation in regard to rates, schedules,
etc.
Every man has an idea that others
think him important.
A High Honor.
An English lord was n gueBt in a cer
tain home, and his hosts were very unx-
ious to show the highest respect to
their distinguished visitor. The best
food in the market was served at the.
meals, and the conversation was plenti
fully interspersed with “My Lord” this
and “My Lord” that, in obsequious
tones,
Ip the morning the hostess, wishing
to send some warm water to his lordship
by her 10-year-old ■ son, instructed him
thus:
"Now, Charles, knock at tho door of
his room, and if he asks 'Who is there?’
you must answer, ‘It’s the boy, my
lord.’ ”
Charles proceeded upstairs and the
visitor asked from within, “Who^is
there?”
But the child, overwhelmed by the
responsibility of his errand, became con
fused and replied, “It is the Lord, my
boy!”
VWhat will you take for that cough
you have, Bill?” “I don’t want it, but
if I had it I would take Bloodine Cough
Checker.” A 2Gc. bottle will cure you.
Sold and guaranteed by Brown &
Brooks.
The late Chief Justice Chase was
noted for |jis gallantry. While on a vis
it to the South, shortly after the war,
he was introduced to a very beautiful
woman who prided herself upon her de
votion to the “lbsfcause.” Anxious
thkt the Chief Justice should know her
sentiments, she remarked, as she gave
hjm her hand, “Mr. Chase, you see be
fore you a rebel who has not been
reconstructed. ”
“Madam,” he' replied with a pro
found bow, “reconstruction in your case
would be blasphemous.”
THIRD
OPERATION
PREVENTED
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg*
etable Compound
Chicago, HI.-- “I want to tell you
■what Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound did for me. I .was so sick
that two of the best doctors in Chicago
said 1 would die if I did not have ail
operation. I had
already had twe
operations, and
they wanted me tc
go through a third
one. I suffered day
a ad night from in-
iiammatiop and a
small tumof, And
never thought oi
seeing a well day
again. A friend
told me how Lydia
_ ______ E.Pinkham’sVeg.
etable Compound had helped her, and
I tried it, and after the third bottle
was cured.”—Mrs. Alvena SrKRLiNG,
14C8 Clybourne Ave., Chicago,' Ill.
If you are ill do not drag along at
borne or in your place of employment
until an operation is necessary, but
build up the feminine system, and re-
move the cause of those distressing
aches and pains by taking Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound,made
from roots ana herbs.
For thirty years it has been the stan
dard remedy for female ills, and lias
positively restored the health of thou-
sandsof women who have been troubled
with displacements, inflammation, ul
ceration, fibroid tumors, irregularities,
periodic pains, backache, bearing-down
feeling, flatulency, indigestion, dizzi
ness, or nervous prostration. Why
•’“n’t you try it?
A BODY BUILDER
=FOR THE— =-a^==
CELLS rn TISSUES
A POWERFUL STRENGTH PRODUC
ING RECONSTRUCTION TONIC FOR
THE BLOOD AND NERV0U9 SYSTEM.
A Bottle Purchased Today Starts You
Right on (he Bond to Health,
f,
Guaranteed to Give Satis
faction or Money Refunded.
r*
SOLD DV
Brown & Brooks, Newnan, Ga.; Turin
Drug Co., Turin, Ga.
A Good Example
“I am a good example,” writes Mrs. R.^LT Bell," of
McAlester, Okla., “of ’what Cardui will do for suffering
women.
"I suffered with my head and back, for over six years,
and although 1 tried everything, 1 never could get any
thing to do me any good, until 1 began to take Cardui.
Cardui has surely helped me and built me up and I
am so thankful that I have fo.und something that will do
me good. I feel so much stronger and better than' 1 have
in a long time.”
It is well to make up your mind before you are sick
what medicine you will take when you are sTck.
J± CARDUI
J 47
The Woman’s Tonic
You will be glad to take it when you are tired, mis
erable and when life seems a wdary grind. It will put
new thoughts into your head, fresh courage into your mind.
If not sick now, at least burn Cardui on to the pages
of your memory, so that when you are sick you will ask
for it without thinking. •
' If sick or weak, get a bottle today. At all druggists.
Write to: Ladies’ Advisory Dept, Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattannooia, Tenth,
lor Special Instructions, and 64-page book, "Horae Treatment lor Women," sent Iree.
Of securing a proper frame
for that enlarged portrait is
best answered by us. Our
superb stock of the most ar
tistic and refined of mould
ings, t.ogether with our gen
uine skilled workmanship as
sures you of the very best for
your money. Picture frames
of every character at reasona
ble prices.
E
44>4>4>4><9>4"
J GET OUT DOORS!
«Q»
aa Contribute to the appearance of your home and garden by
iQl keeping your lawn well trimmed ami your garden well tilled. We
? are headquarters for '
Lawn Mo wets,
Lawn Rakes,
<§» Roes,.
*
*
4>
<0*
Garden Plows, J
v
Lawn Hose,
Rakes.
$
*
*
♦
A
NEWNAN HARDWARE CO. *
'PHONE 148. <0*
Housecleanir.g time is here, and we have House Faints, Floor
Faints and Graining outfits—everything for, your convenience.
Also, the heat line of Oil Stoves and Baking Oven;* in the town ;
and when it comes to Freezers, we have three styles to show you.
All we ask is that you give us a chance to show our line and get
our price,. Yours for business,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY, OO.
CURRENT SCHEDULES.
ARRIVE FROM
Griffin 11:10 a, >i.
Chattanooga . 1:40 F. m.
Cedartown, ex. Sun o;39 a. m.
C. , «(larw>wn l Suu.only7:27 a. m.
Columbus ... 9:115a.m.
6:35 f. M,
DEPART FUR
Or I tHli. ... .1 <40 F. M.
Griffin. fix. Humlay new a. m.
GriUln. Sunday only 7:i'7 a. m.
Chattanooga ji no a. m.
Cediutiiwn 7:17 f. m.
Columbus . * 7:4H a. Mi,
6:15 v. m
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
To the Superior Court of said county: Tho peti
tion of Abraham G. W. Foster, Naomi Ruth Fos
ter and Harry S. Bantu, ull of said Stale and coun
ty, respectfully shows—
1. That they desire for themselves, their suc
cessors, associates ami assigns, to be incorporated
tor a period of twenty years, with the privilege of
renewal at the expiration of that time, under the
corporate name of
FOSTER & BANTA MEAT TENDERER COM-
PANY.
2 The principal office and piuce of business of
said proposed corporation shall be in the city of
Newnan, said S ate and county; but petitioners
desire the privilege of establishing branch offices
and place* of doing business within this State, or
elsewhere, as may be decided by the management
of said proposed corporat; $ n.
3 The object of said proposed corporation is pe
cuniary gain to its aharelftldent.
4, The business to be curried on by said pro
posed corporation la buying, operating and selling
patents and patent rights; buying tho right to sell
or otherwise dispose of patent lights; selling or
bartering the right to sal) patent rights; making,
constiucting and manufacturing patents, and to
otherwi o.own and deal in patents unrj patent
rights as fully as If it was an individual.
6. Th»* capital stock of said corporation Is to bo
ONETHOIJSANDPIVE HUNDRED DOLLARS,
with the privilege of increasing the same to Ten
Thousand Dollars by a majority vote of its stock
holders, said stock to he divided into shares of
One Hundred Dollars each. All of tho capita^ to
ho employed by them, to-wit: One Thousand fciyu
Hundred Dollars, has already been nctuatly paid
<5, Petitioners desire that any and all subscrip
tions to tho stock, whether the same he original
stock or any increase thereof, may be puid for, ei
ther in whole or in part, either in cash or In prop
erty necessary, usual or incident to the business
of said corporation, tho same to bo taken In pay
ment of such subscription at a fair valuation.
7. Petitioners desire the right to sue or be sued,
to plead or be Impleaded, to have and use u com
mon seul, to make all necessary by laws and regu
lations. and'to do all other things that may be nec
essary for the successful carryl r «onof said corpo
ration, including the right to li y. hold and sell real
estate and personal property, anu to execute notes
and bonds as evidences of Indebtedness incurred,
or which may be incurred in the conduct of the
affairs of said coiporation and to secure the same
by mortgage, security deed, or other form of Hen
under existing laws, anu to extend credit upon
surli tcimsuHimiy ho derided upbn by tho man
agement of said corporation, nrd io secure such
'credit in any manner I hut is by statute allowed a
private irdividual.
h. They desire tor Raid incorporation the power
and aiithoiity t»» apply for and accept amend-
ments to Its charter, of either form or substance,
by n voto of tho majority in its stock outstanding
ut tho time. They also nsk authority for said in
corporation to wind ii|) its affairs, liquidate and
discontinue its business at any time by n vote of
two-thirds of its stock outstanding »t tho time,
and iim provided fur by the laws of Georgia; and
that It have all such other powers, rights, privi
leges and immunities us are tucldr r.t to like cor-
poralions oriidmiN^uhlc under the laws of Georgia.
WHKKKPUKK, Petitioners pray to bo incorpora
ted under the name and stylo aforesaid, with tho
powers, privileges and Immunities herein Set
forth, and as arc now, or may hereafter be, al
lowed h corporation of similar character under tho
luws of Goorglu. \V. G, POST,
Petitioners’ Attorney,
Filed In office this June. 14, lOlu.
L. Tuknkr, Clerk S. C. C. C.
GEORGIA-Cowbta County:
I, L. Turner, Clerk of the Superior Court of said
county, do hereby certify that the above qnd fore
going is a true and correct copy of the original
application for charter of Foster & Banta Misat
Tenderer Co., as appeoas of file in my office.
Witness my hand and the setl of said Court this
14th day of June, 1010, L. TURNER,
Clerk S. C. C.C.