Newspaper Page Text
NEWNAN HERALD
ADVERTISER
VOL. XLVI
NEWNAN, GA„ FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 25, 1910.
NO. 9
This will be our last “Clover Day” sale this
year, and, as usual, we offer some very attrac
tive goods at exceedingly low prices. Buy what
you will need' of these goods, as you will cer
tainly pay more for them later on.
SILKS.
A lot of 27-inch Silks, in all shades, suitable for street
or evening wear; value 50c. a yard; “Clover Day,” 29c.
A lot of Messaline Silks, 18 inches wide, beautiful quali
ty, all. shades, (including black,) regular price 50c.; “Clover
Day,” 39c. _ _ .
Our “Clover Day” Taffeta Silk, in black only, full yard
wide and all silk, worth $1 regularly; “Clover Day,” 69c.
TOWELS.
Heavy crash Bath Towels—large size and good quality, ordinarily
sold at 20c. each; “Clover Day,” 12 l-2c.
TABLECLOTHS.
Of special interest at this season, and a very tempting offer. They
are 2 1-2 yards long and 2 yards wide, all linen, full bleached, and come
in very handsome designs. Regular price, $250; '“Clover Day,” $1.75.
Napkins to match these cloths, in extra large dinner size, $2 per dozen.
LONGCLOTH.
Our “Clover Day” Longcloth at $1 a bolt is the best value ever of
fered. Buy all you will need'. We cannot replace this cloth.
BLEACHED DOMESTIC.
Our “Clover Day” bleached Domestic cannot be matched else
where at less than 10c. a yard. “Clover Day” prices, 9c. a yard.
CAMBRIC MUSLIN.
A full yard-wide “Lonsdale” bleached Cambric, 10c. a yard; worth
now 15 c.
CHILDREN’S STOCKINGS.
All sizes in these. They are extra heavy weight, fast black and
seamless. You never bought such stockings before at 12 I -2c. a pair. ■
BLACK SILK PETTICOATS.
A few left from our last sale, price S2.J0 each. They are worth f.4.
MADRAS CLOTH.
/
The greatest value ever offered in 32-inch Shirting Madras. Sold
everywhere at 20c. to 25c. yard. “Clover Day” price, 15c.
WHITE COUNTERPANES.
Here’s a chance to buy Counterpanes way under price. They are
full size and good quality, worth ordinarily $1.50—“Clover Day,” $1.
DRESS GOODS.
A lot of heavy Wool Dress Goods, mostly 50 inches wide and all
wool There are a few colors in this lot, but most of them are black.
They sold as high as $2 a yard—“Clover Day” price 59c. for choice.
Other Dress Goods in this sale at half, or less than half, regular
price.
Remember tbe Day, Tuesday, Nov. 29, and Be Sure to Visit Our Store
RFTcuTfiNoica
VICTORY’S WAY.
Kltiff Hnssnrn, well beloved, was wont to any
When mtKht went wronsr, or any labor failed,
"To-morrow, friends, will bo another day I"
And in that fuith ho slept, and so prevailed.
Lowr live hiB proverb! Whilo the world shall roll
To-morrow fresh shall rise from out the niftht
And now baptise the indomitable soul
With courage for itw never-ending Might.
No one, I say, is conquered till ho yields;
And ylold ho need not, while, like mist from
glass,
God wiped the stain of life’s old hattlcilclds
From every morning that He brings to pass.
Now day, now hope, new courage. Lot tills bo,
O, soul, thy cheerful croud. What’s yesterday
Willi all its slmids, and wrack and grief to thou!
Forget it, ihon—hero lies tin* Victor’s way.
—[James Huekiinm.
Who Will Oppose Terrell?
Atlanta Constitution. ItHh lust,
“1 have nothing to say at present,”
said Hon. T. W. Hardwick yesterday
when asked about a definite announce
ment of his candidacy for the United
States Senate.
“To-morrow I am going to Augusta
to attend n meeting in reference to the
decrease in population of that city, as
shown by the census. After that I have
an engagement to attepd court, which
will take up several days. It will
be a week, at least, before I will have
anything to say about the Senatorial
situation.”
That Mr. Hardwick will bo in the
Senatorial race is settled beyond rea
sonable doubt. Mr. Hardwick feels
that he will have the support of Mr.
Smith in his race for the Senate, in re
turn for his enthusiastic support of the
latter in his three races for the Gover
norship.’ '
On the other hand, there aro those
who look upon Mr. Hardwick’s candida
cy as a feeler to test the pulse of the
State. If Mr. Hardwick or Judge Cov
ington fails tomusterBufliciontstrength,
(and they predict that neither will,)
then Mr. Smith would take the field
again, and practically be forced into
the race.
It may be accepted as definite that
Mr. Smith will serve throughout the
next session of the Legislature, and at
tempt to put through several measuri s
called for in his platform, and which
his followers aro insisting upon.
It is alBO certain that Mr. Smith has
r jeeived a large number of assurances
from members of the next Legislatuie
that they will be for him for Senator,
though a, number of his supporters in
the Legislature wish him to retain the
office of Governor, and not run for the
Senatorship.
In the Atlanta Georgian of Friday it
was stated that a count of noses shows
a clear majority in the two Houses of
the next General Assembly favorable
to Mr. Smith for Senator, and that
neither Mr. Hardwick nor Mr. Coving
ton would remain in the race if Mr,
Smith should decide to enter. The
Georgian says:
“Gov. Smith, after his election
Senator, will tender his resignation, to
take effect Dec. 1, serving nearly a
year as Governor. A special election
will be called to choose his succeaAor.
Should Mr. Smith resign as Governor
at any time following the organization
of (he next General Assembly the pre
siding officer of the Senate would
sume the duties of the office of Gover
nor, though still retaining the title of
Terrell Wants State Primary.
Atlanta Conutitution, lt)th Inst.
Senator Joseph M. Terrell was the
recipient of countless congratulations
ami good wishes yesterday on his ap
pointment to the United States Senate
to succeed Mr. Clay.
The telephone in his office in the
English-Amorican building was con
stantly ringing, and friends from At
lanta, and others from over llio State
who were in Atlanta, assured him of
their good wishes.
In the hundreds of tolegrams and
letters which reached him wore num
bers of messages from members of tho
nowly-elected Legislature assuring him
that they would he found in the
tronches lighting for him, if there was
a contest before tho Legislature next
summer. These pledges of support
came voluntarily, lie said, from both
Brown and Smith men, nnd he was nat
urally delighted at thus early having
his friends rally to his support. Among
the communications were a number,
from men who supported Mr. Smith in
three campaigns, who said that tiny
would 'lie for Mr. Terrell for Senator,
though they wore for Mr. Smith for
Governor.
I am in the fight for tho remainder
of tho term of Senator Cluy, whatever
direction tho contest tukes,” said Sin-
ator Torrell, "but I naturally assume
that the present State Executive Con -
mitteo wifi carry out the mandate < f
Motor Plow May Revolutionise
Farming.
Ft, Ga'.nt'H Sentinel,
Mr. Van Boyett of Morris station,
Ga., was In the city last week and had
with him a picture of a motor plow, tho
invention of hirnsolf nnd his brother,
Eugene Boyett.
These young men have entered a
field of invention that is practically un
explored, and thu necessity greater
than any other department of scientific
farming. Whilo in the Western States
the steam plow has been used with
groat success, it is wholly inadequate
for the cultivation of the, South’s
main crop—cotton. This motor plow
should fill a long-felt want in the South.
In fact, wo cannot imagine tho great
revolution that wifi follow in its wake.
Tho invontavs have estimated that the
labor now being used can perform live
times as much work with this plow as
is now being done with live-stock.
The first of these plows was built
last month in tho machine shops at
Eufaula, Ala., and many export ma-
c uniats there were impressed by its
simplicity and practicability. It does
not require a great deal of power, nnd
the coBt of operation is not as much as
the keep of the avorago horse.
the Atlanta platform, which reiterated by Brown & Broo | ta> Now
Albert’s Headache Checkers givo in
stunt relief and permanently cure all
lieadufchos, neuralgia, periodical pains.
Five doses, 10 cents; 26 doses. 25 cents.
Mail orders filled by the Bloodlne Cor-
Boston, Muss. Sold and
the declaration in the Mneon platform
of 1900, calling for a primary vote for
United States Senator.”
If a primary for Senator is callod, as
has been intimated, tho Legislature,
when it meets next summer, will Have
nothing to do but record the verdict of
the people in that primary. Otherwise
tho Legislature will take up the ques
tion de novo and select the junior Sena
tor from Georgia to serve until March
8, 1915.
Senator Terrell, in explaining why
he looked for a primary to be called,
said:
The convention which mot in Atlan
ta Sept. 1 to nominate Mr. Smith for
Governor adopted a plank which was
very similar to that in the Macon plal-
form, adopted Sept. 4, 1900, in which
it waB said:
“ ‘We, the representatives of the
Democracy of Georgia, in convention
assembled, therefore do now rosolve
and declare as follows: We declare it
to be the policy of the Democratic par
ty of Georgia that hereafter all prima
ry elections for United States Senate.',
State House officers, Suprome Court
Judges and Appellate Court Judges,
shall be by direct popular vote. The
candidate who, upon the consolidulion
of the vote throughout tho entire State,
receives a majority of all tho votes
cast, shall be declared the nominee of
the party for that office, ’ etc.
“The Atlanta platform,' adopted* on
Sept. 1 last, says: ‘We felicitate the
people of Georgia upon the fact that
many of the principles of the Macon
platform, adopted Sept. 4, 1906, have
already been enacted into law, and un
der the wise operation of these laws
nan, Gn.
When you seo a woman trying hard
to look unconcorned in a street car it’s
n sign that tho conductor forgot to get
her fare.
President of the Senate. A special eke- the StBte has proBpered to an unprcee .
tionwouldbe called, to be held within djnted extont f . We urge the
sixty days, and fifteen days follow., g importance of selecting by direct vote
the election the General Assembly woo d of tha peoplo tho nomineoB for public
be called in extra session to consolidate
the vote and announce the result.
For President of the next Senate,
Hon. John M. Slaton is understood to
be the choice of thirty-six Senators—
over three-fourths of the membership
of that body. Should a special election
be called the probable contestants would
be John M. Slaton; C. Murphy Cand
ler; Hon. Thomas G. Hudson, Commis
sioner of Agriculture; Judge It. B. Rus
sell, of the Court of Appeals; and Hon.
T. W. Hardwick.
No statement could be secured from
either Mr. Smith or Mr. Hardwick as
to whether a primary for the selection
of a United States Senator would be
ctiled by the State Democratic Execu
tive Committee.
When advised that Gov. Terrell had
announced his candidacy in a primary,
should one be called, no attempt was
made by any of Mr. Smith’s friends to
prophecy what the State Committee
would do in the matter.
Palo Cheeks or Rosy Ones.
Pale Cheeks, muddy complexion, dull
eyes, bIiow a poverty of blood. Bloodine
Liver Pills will drive the impurities
from the system, and enable your daily
food to supply new, rich, red blood and
rosy cheeks. Bloodine Pills cure Liver
ills. Sold and guaranteed by Brown &
Brooks, Newnan, Ga.
He
An old negro had a balky mule,
went to a horse doctor and said:
“Doctor, can yo’ givo my mule some
thin’ to make him go?”
“Sure,” said the doctor, whereupon
he injected something into the mule.
The mule started to run as fast as his
legs could carry him.
“How is that?” asked the doctor.
“Dat am fine,” said the negro, “now,
boss, gimme sum ob dat truck bo’s I
kin ketch de mule.”
office, and we condemn all methods
which make it possible for such selec
tion to be made by convention vote, in
stead of by vote of the ponple.’
“Under this mandate, I presume the
State Executive Committee named at
that convention will call a primary some
lime within the next seven months for
the selection of a Senator
YOU TAKE NO RISK.
Our Reputation and Money are Back
of This Offer.
We pay for all the medicine used
during the trial, if our remedy falls to
completely relieve you of constipation.
We take all thu risk. You aro not ob
ligated to us in any way whatever, if
you accept our offer. Could anything
be more fair ? Is thero any reason why
you should hesitate to put our claims to
a practical test ?
The most scientific, common-sense
treatment is Rexall Orderlies, which
are eaten like candy. They ure very
pronounced, gtntle 'and pleasant in ac
tion, and particularly agreeable in every
way, They do not cause diarrhoea,
flatulence, griping or any inconvenience
whatever. Rexall Orderlies' are par
ticularly good for children, aged and
delicate persons.
We urge you to try Rexall Orderlies
at our risk. Two Hizet, 10c. and 25c.
Remember, you can get Rexall Reme
dies in this community only at our store
—Stanley-Johnson Co., Newnan, Ga.;
T. E. Culbreatli & Son, Palmetto, Ga,
“Say, Mayme, did you ever have any
turtle soup?” asked the rawboned youth
of the girl beside him.
“No, ’ admitted tne maiden; “but,”
added she, with the conscious dignity of
one who has not been lacking iri social
experience, “I’ve been where it was "
This is the
chief
requisite
for making
Perfect
Bake Day
Foods.
ROYAL
Powder
