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herald and flflptnuer.
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, AUG. 12.
Fourth District Ceneral Meeting.
The fourth district Reneral meeting
of the Western Association met in ses
sion with Haralson Baptist church at
10 a. m., 29th ull.
A glorious pruyer-meeting. conducted
by Bro. W. B. Edwards, with helpful
talks by several of the brethren on the
importance of bible reading, at the
close of which many covenanted to
gether to maintain the family altar.
At 11 a. m. a missionary sermon was
forcibly presented by Dr. J. S. Harda-
way, of Newnan.
After a sumptuous dinner on the
grounds the meeting reconvened at 2
p. m., with Rev. W. A. Rowe, pastor,
in the chair, and Bro. S. L. Whatley as
clerk. After singing and pi'ayer letters
were read and delegates recorded as
follows:
Senoia—J. T. A mall, W. T. Arnall,
\V. B. Edwards, J. H. McKnight.
Central church, Newnan—Dr. J. S.
Hardaway, J. B. Goodwyn.
First church, Newnan—W. B. Orr,
J. Kite, J. H. Summers, J. D. Simms.
Bethlehem—L. B. Watkins, B. J.
Fry, Miss Mary Fry.
Rock Springs—Paul C. Smith.
Haralson—G. D. Gilbert, W. J. L.
Herndon, J. M. Todd, T. H. Carlton,
G. W. Garrick, Benjamin ICeinpson.
White Oak—J. D. Johnson, G. O.
Bailey, S. L. Whatley, Horace Wil
liams.
Turin—Rev. H. S. Rees, L. T. Moses,
A. S. Jones, C. L. Moses.
Ebenezer—J. S. Hammock, R. B.
Thompson, P. B. Vineyard, Homer Wil
lis.
Mt. Lebanon—Ed Pitman, G. 0.
Estep, J. R. B. Stovall.
Ramah—W. A. Wingo.
Moreland—Thos. Todd, J. A. Brad
bury.
A committee composed of B. J. Fry
and J. B. Goodwyn, with the messengers
from Haralson church, was appointed to
arrange a programme for preaching.
Then followed Dr. J. S. Hardaway
on “Christian Education,” as relates to
our Mercer system, and our relation to
them. The question was further dis
cussed by Bros. Whatley, Goodwyn
and Jones.
SATURDAY, 9 A. M.
Prayer service conducted by Bro. Joe
Todd,'after which visitors and corres
pondents were called for. to-wit:
First district—Joe i Todd, W. R.
Kendrick, W. A. Stone, Jesse Stone.
Pine Mountain Association—D. W.
Urquhart.
Flint River Association—W. T. Sims.
“How to Get Young Men to Attend
Sunday-school”—Discussed by W. T.
Sims, B. J.. Fry and W. A. Rowe.
“To What Extent Should Bible Doc
trine’be Taught in Our Sunday-school,
and the Importance of Same” —C. L.
Moses.
Adjourned for dinner.
SATURDAY AFTERNOON.
After song and prayer a committee
was appointed to locate the next gener
al meeting, viz: J. H. Summers, Thos.
Todd, B. J. Fry. The committee re
ported that the next meeting would be
held with the church at Moreland. Re
port adopted.
Bro. J. B. Goodwyn offered the fol
lowing resolutions in memory of de
ceased deacons:
"During the past year five of the dea
cons of our churches have been gather
ed to their Father. Four of these had
filled out a long service in the work of
the Master, and reached a glorious sun
set. The other was cut off at the high
noon of life. Naming them in the order
of their ages, we are called upon to
inourn the death of Brethren R. D,
Cole, J. D. Arnold, John Thompson, F,
E. Hindsman and L. M. Farmer. These
all died full of faith, and in the hope of
eternal glory. We thank God for their
godly lives, and commend them as
worthy of being followed, as they fol
lowed the Master.” ,
The moderator, Rev. W. A. Rowe,
took up for discussion * 1 ‘Orphans Home. ’ ’
B. J. Fry, J. S. Hammock, L. T.
Moses and W. T. Sims spoke, after
which a collection was taken for the
home. Amount raised $22 05. which was
sent up by Haralson Baptist church
through the VV. M. S.
Resolved, That we do return pro
profound thanks to the Baptist people
and citizens of Haralson and community
for their kind hospitality.
Resolved, That we extend our hearty
thanks to the M. E. Church for opening
their house to the ladies for their mis
sionary meeting. Offered by J. B,
Goodwyn.
Ordered, that the proceedings of this
meeting be published in the county
papers. W. A. Rowe, Moderator.
S. L. Whatley, Clerk.
Don’t suffer with Sprains, Strains
Bruises or Pains, but use Bioodine
Rheumatic Liniment and you will be re
lieved in a minute. 25c. and 50c. a bot
tle. The Bloodine Co., Inc., Boston,
Mass. Sold and guaranteed by Brown
& Brooks.
LONE OAK
The protracted meeting at Prospect in
which our pastor, Rev. W. L. Rivers,
was ably assisted by Rev. Mr. Sansburn,
of Newnan, was closed with lust Sun
day morning’s services. Ten accessions
to the church resulted from the meeting.
Mrs. Ernest Ponder, of Madison, is
visiting the family of Mr. Lovick Pon
der.
Miss Margurite Torbett, of Atlanta,
after a visit of several days to her
•friend, Miss Marie Sewell, returned
home last Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Sewell, with Mrs.
S. E. Waggoner, spent last Saturday in
Atlanta.
Mrs. J. R. Sewell, who was the guest
of Lone Oak relatives during the week
of the meeting, returned yesterday to
Hogansville.
Mr. W. P. Lee left home last Satur
day for a visit to Arkansas friends of
“aund lang syne.”
Miss Minnie White is visiting her cou
ain, Mrs. Cunningham, in Roanoke, Ala
Miss Marie Sewell has been quite Bick
for several days at her home in this
place.
Fourteen or fifteen of our representa
tive citizens, with complete outfit for
a week’s camping out, left Lone Oak :
last Monday morning for “the moun
tains” in tlie lower part of our county,
to enjoy the hunting and fishing ad
vantages oiferod by that region, and in
cidentally to recuperate from the elfecis
of arduous labors that have wrought
such evident depletion to their physcial
being. A little four-year-old daughter
of one membersays, “I s’pect papa just
wants to stay off in the woods where he
can’t hear any children cry.”
Aug. 10th.
For Quick Reliof From Hay Fever,
Asthma and summmer bronchitis, take
Foley’s Honey and Tar. It quickly re
lieves tho discomfort and suffering and
the annoying symptoms disappear. It
soothes and heals the inflamed air
passages of tho head, throat and bron
chial tubes. It contains no opiates and
no harmful drugs. Refuse substitutes.
Sold by. all druggists.
Full Instructions for State Primary.
Macon Teloaraph.
Owing to the change from the ma
jority to the county unit,plan or prima
ry, confusion seems to have arisen in
some quarters as to what is required of
county chairmen and election managers
this year. The following statement
frpm lion. C. R. Pendleton, chair
man of the State Democratic Execu
tive Committee, will, it is believed, he
sufficiently explanatory of that part of
the primary rules which govern the
conduct of the election. Mr. Pendleton
says: . ,
“It is only necessary for the election
managers to have one oath and one
precinct return, in order to hold the
t lection, as only one return is sent to
the county committee for consolidation.
No blank consolidation return is neces
sary, as the county committee on the
24tn of August are required only to add
up the votes received from the various
irecincts by all the respective eandi-
ates and to appoint delegates to the
State Convention in accordance with
the result.
“Of course, only blank,paper will be
necessary to make the list-of voters for
the different districts, and only blank
paper will be needed by 'the county
committees in adding up the result.
Hence, 1 did not think it necessary to
increase the postage by sending paper
for this purpose.
‘ ‘The county committees are not re
quired to make returns to the State
committee as was necessary two years
ago.
“The State committee does not un
dertake to furnish the tickets, but mere
ly furnishes the county committees
with the form of the official ballot. The
form of the ballot has been sent to ev
ery county chairman and every Ordina
ry, and has also been furnished to the
press throughout the State.
“I have mailed to the chairman of
every county committee in the State,
and also to every Ordinary, two or
three blank returns more than the Sec
retary of State informs me that there
are militia districts in the different
counties. I did this for the purpose of
insuring a sufficiency of blanks in each
county.
“Should there be any miscarriage in
the mail, or the blanks not be received
during the next few days, I request the
chairman or secretaries in such cases to
wire mo at Macon, Ga., or B. A. Lov-
vorn, Empire Life building, Atlanta,
Ga., and the blanks will be duplicated.
“C. R. Pendleton,
"Chm’n Dem. Ex. Com.”
BEAUTIFUL HAIR, c
.j'' /
SUPERB
«L
Yes, truly so, when laun
dered in THIS plant. Tho
cure wo exercise in OUR
laundering—the soaps, etc.,
we use, the equipment we
have, all go to make OU R
work really SUPERB.
We only want a chance to
prove the above. Will you
givo us that?
Newnan Steam Laundry.
Brown & Brooks Sell the Greatest
Hair Beautifler in the World.
Parisian Sage, the grand and efficient
hair restorer, is guaranteed to perma
nently remove dandruff in two weeks,
or your money back.
Parisian Sage stops falling hair—it
prevents the hair from fading.
It is the best beautifler of ladies’
hair, as it makes harsh, lu3terless hair
fluffy, soft and beautiful. It is a most
refreshing and daintily perfumed dress
ing, not sticky or greasy.
Parisian Sage is sold and rigidly guar
anteed by Brown & Brooks. Price 50
cents a large bottle. The girl with the
auburn hair is on every package.
“In the time I have used Parisian
Sage I have found it very satisfactory
both as a grower and dandruff cure.”—
Miss Ada M. Bratt, Hoosick, N. Y.,
Mar. 23, 1910.
There’s Lots of Difference
========= IN COFFEE - ...=
BUT THE GREATEST DIFFERENCE
IS IN THE MAKING OF IT
Y OU can get a fairly good cup from moderately cheap coffee, if it is prop
erly ground and prepared. Or, you will get a poor cup from the best
coffee,.if it is not prepared right. Proper Granulation or Pulverization
is just as essential as quality.
WE GIVE YOU BOTH.
We carry the Best Blends money can buy, and we have installed a new
model HOBART ELECTRIC COFFEE MILL to granulate or pulverize Coffee
just as it ought to be. Have your Coffee ground to suit the pot you use.
Buy your Coffee where the clerks like to have you say “grind it.”
Tell us how you want it and that’s the way you will get it.
COFFEE* THAT IS RIGHT—GROUND RIGHT.
C. P. COLE,
’PHONE, 31. “The Store of Quality.’
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
T. F. Rawls, administrator on tho estate of Lo-
rena Johnson, deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of
dismission from his said trust, all persons con
cerned ure required to show cause in naid Court
by tho firet Monday in September next, if any
they can, why said application should not be
granted. This Aug. 4, 1910. Prs. fee, $3.
L. V A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
Norton Moses, guardian of Nancy L. Moses.
Norton Moses and Eugenia Moses, minors, having
applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county
for letters of dismission from his said trust, all
persona concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by the first Monday in September next,
if any they can. why said application should not
bo granted. This Aug. 1. 1910. Prs. fee, *3.
• L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Give us a trial order on job
printing.
Announcements.
FOR STATE TREASURER.
To the People of Georgia: I hereby* announce
my candidacy for the office of State Treasurer,
subject to tho Democratic white primary on Aug.
23,1910. If elected to this important position I
shall give my every effort to the faithful discharge
of ilu duties. To assist me I shall secure the ser
vices of trained experts and capable assistants.
1 respectfully request the consideration of tho
Democratic voters of tho State.
Eiberton. Ga. PEYTON M. HAWES.
FOR REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for tho
Legislature, subject to tho Democratic primary.
W. A. Brannon.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Rep
reaentative from Coweta county, subject to the
action of the Democratic primary, and most re
spectfully solicit the support and influence of the
voters of the county, C. F. Hollbkrg.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Rep
resentative, subject to the Democratic primary,
and will appreciate the support of my friends and
fellow-citizens. I am in favor of our present pro
hibition laws, and if elected would favor also a
K
T
Now models just opened, Panamas, Voiles and Santoy Clothes. Come, see the
goods. Our prices right.
Bat
Right
New
Grades.
‘..‘We lead in sale of ladies' goods.”
POTTS & PARKS
G. E.
Real ILstate and Renting
’PHONE, 325. OFFICE, 11 1-2 GREXNVILLE, ST.
We buy, sell, exchange, or rent all kinds of
real estate.
List Your Property With Us.
It will cost you nothing unless we make a
deal for you.
measure prohibiting tho sale of near-beer in this
State. J. C. Sewell..
I hereby announce myself a candidate for re-
election to tho Lower H'ouuo of tho General As-
sombly, o r .d respectfully solicit the support of my
friends Jos. T. Kirby.
FOR COUNTY SCHOOL COMMISSIONER.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for Coun
ty School Commissioner, subject to tho fiction of
the Democratic primary. The duties of this office
are in lino with the work of my past life, hence I
would have no difficulty in dealing with them. I
would feel grateful for the support of the voters
of the county in my race, and respectfully solicit
same. Respectfully,
J. E. PKNDF.RORAflT.
I take this method of notifying my friends and
fellow-citizens that I am a candidate for County
School Commissioner, subject to the Democratic
primary on Aug. 23. I urn a teacher by choice and
profession, and thoroughly familiar with tho
needs of the country schools, having taught sev
eral years since my graduation from tho State
University. If elected I promise to give ray en
tire time to the duties of tho office.
J. M. Starr.
I am a candidate for the office of County School
Commissioner, subject to the Democratic primary
to be held on Aug. 23. I will appreciate tho sup
port of my friends and fellow-citizens.
Respectfully.
V. A. Ham.
FOR COUNTY COMMISSIONER.
We hereby announce Mr. J. J‘\ Dial an a candi
date for County Commissioner for the third rood
district of Cowuta county, subject to the uction of
tho Democratic primary on Aug. 23.
Many Citizens.
Tho friends of Hon. J. P. Jones hereby an
nounce hirn as a candidate for County Commis
sioner. subject to tho Democratic primary on Aug.
23, and earnestly solicit the support of his fellow-
citizens. —
FOR COUNTY TREASURER.
I hereby offer myself as a candidate for County
Treasurer, subject to the Democratic primary. I
am old, infirm, and almost blind, with no means
of support, and need the ©fllce. I ahull appreciate
the support of tho voters of the county.
T. M. Samples.
I hereby announce rnysolf a candidate for Treas
urer to fill the vacancy in tho list of county of
ficers as nominated May 7, by the death of Mr.
John P. Shaw. I was second highest in the pri
mary of the above date. I respectfully ask tho
good people of tho county to give me thoir sup
port. I need the help that the office would give
mo. Jeff. P. Mono an.
I hereby announce myself a candidate for
County Treasurer, subject to the Democratic
primary, and shall greatly appreciate tho influ
ence and support of my friends.
J. H. Russell.
Wo unnounco Mr. F, M. ("Caesar") Dennis for
the offico of County Treasurer, subject to the ac
tion of tho Democrats primary. Ho is a poor
man, 70 years of ugo. broken in health, and has a
feeble wife and three aged female relatives de
pendent on him for support, one of whom is totally
blind and 76 years old, one 74 and almost helpless,
and the othor about 06 and in feeble health. Ha
was a bravo and gallant Confederate soldier, and
fought throughout the War Between the Statee.
There was no better or braver soldier in tho Con-
federate armies, and his captain said of him: "Ha
answered more roll-calls and wasted less ammuni
tion then any memberof his company." Ho is a
native of this county, and has lived hore practi
cally all of his life. He is needy and worthy, and
we usk his fellow-citizens to rally to hla support.
J. B. Goodwyn,
John E. Robinson,
J. D. Simms,
J. M. Dunbar,
H. P. Short,
D. P. Woodroof»
E. H. Norris,
P.. M. Young,
H. C. Arnull, er„
H. C. Aroaii, jr.,
I. J. Stephens,
J. S. Anderson,
J. P. Brewster,
A. H. Bohannon,
W. It. Bohannon,
T. F. Jones,
T. C. Cook,
A Ivan D. Freeman,
T, B. Parks,
T. E. Potts,
T. E. Atkinson,
C, W. Farmer.
T, G. Formor,
T. G. Burpee,
8. W. Woods,
X. O. Newman,
J. C. Newman,
R. L. Pitman,
John N. Austin,
J. R. Austin.
P. J*. Land,
W. A. Smith,