Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, MAY 15.
Astin Orchestra to Give Concert Fri
day Evening, May 22.
The Aatin Family Orchestra will give
a concert at the auditorium on Friday
evening, 2’2d inst., when the following
programme will be presented—
PART ONE.
1. Selection from Trovatore, (Verdi)
—Orchestra.
2, Vocal duet, “I Would That My
Lo"ve,” (Mendelssohn)—Misses Martha
and Frances Astin.
:j. Violin solo, “Elegie,” (Ernst) —
Mr. Chas. Astin.
4. Vocal solo, “Swedish Cradle
Song,” composed about 1620 —Miss
Frances Astin.
5 Cornet solo, “The Lost Chord,”
(Sullivan) —Mr. Lyndon Astin.
PART TWO.
1. “The Monastery,” (Wely)—Or
chestra.
2. Vocal duet, “Juanita,” (Spanish)
—Misses Martha and Frances Astin.
3. (a) “Sole Mio,” (Spanish); (6)
“Pizzicato,” (Sylvia)—Orchestra.
4. Flute solo, “Foster Songs,” (ar
ranged)—Mr. Roy Astin.
5. Vocal solo, "Let Me Dream
Again,” (Sullivan)—Miss Frances Ab-
l '"popular selections by orchestra.
Chas. Astin, director; Miss Martha
Astin, pianist.
Admission, 25c.; reserved seatB, 35c.
Honor Roll Newnan Public Schools.
ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL.
First grade—Virginia Banks, Clara
Cole, Lucile Thomas, Mayfield Cox, Al
len Post.
Second grade—Gene Askew, Cather
ine Bagley, Corrie Brook, Catherine
Hudson, Laura Kersey, Emma North,
Martha North, Annie Snead, Velma
Woods, James St. John, Richard Thorn
ton.
Third grade- J. H. Potts, Callie Rey
nolds, Mary Clinton Orr.
Fourth grade— Maryella Camp, Cora
Lou Cain, Leigh North, P. M. Smith.
Fifth grade — Sarah Askew, Anna
Hardaway, Howard McNeil, Dan Post.
Sixth grade—Rachel Thornton, Lula
Mae Williams, Elizabeth North.
Seventh grade—Ellie McNeil, Eula
Carpenter, Oma Hudson, Bessie Potts,
Martha Caldwell, Mildred Caldwell,
Nora McCullough, Emmie Sue North,
Clyde Grimes, King Wilson, Frank
Gearreld.
TEMPLE AVENUE SCHOOL.
First grade — Marian Arnall, Ruth
Stocks, M. Salbide Kestler.
Second grade — Elizabeth Murray,
Mamie Reese, Warren Askew, George
Robinson.
Third grade—Hattie Causey, Annie
Cliff Grimes, Eileen Gurley, Hamilton
Hall, Harriet Jones, Samuel Murray,
Virginia Parks, Thomas Rutland, Mary
Stallings, Nettie Lou Stocks, James
Thoroughman.
Fourth grade—Margaret Barge, Tom
Glover.
Fifth grade—Grace Boone, Lucile
Causey, Launette Holmes, Dorothy Kir
by, Mary Mann, Leonard Robinson, Sa
rah Stallings.
Sixth grade—Agnes Allen, Myrtle
Arnall, Zipporah Kidd, Ruth Field.
Seventh grade — D’Maye3 Holmes,
Tolleson Kirby..
NEWNAN HIGH SCHOOL.
Eighth grade — Willella Murphey,
Florence Askew, Melba Baker, Lena
Martin. Clotile Spence.
Ninth grade—Mary Atkinson, Vir
ginia Glover.
Tenth grade—Dorothy Jones, Jewell
Gentry, Gabrielle Johnson.
Farm Demonstration Agent Wiley
Will Furnish Bulletins.
Editor Herald and Advertiser:
As an employee of the U. S. Depart
ment of Agriculture and the State Col
lege of Agriculture, 1 will be supplied
all along with publications from these
two sources, containing valuable infor
mation on a great many phases of home
and farm life. These are for free dis
tribution, and may be had for the ask
ing; but please don’t ask for any of
them just merely to see what you will
get. It costs much time and money to
get these bulletins out, and it is hoped
that they will be placed where they
will do some good. If you are partic
ularly interested in some subject, as al
falfa growing or dairying or meat cur
ing, just write or call on me for any
thing I may have on these subjects, and
if I have nothing I will endeavor to se
cure what I can for you. In this way
you can get a great deal of information
at no cost.
Last week a list of boys’ names who
belong to the County Corn Club was
published. Below is a list of those who
have enrolled in the Central of Georgia
Three-Crop Club:
Wright Bridges, Raymond; Sterling
Carmichael, Sharpsburg; Willie Cole,
Turin; John Henry Cox, route 1, New-
ean; J. B. Davis, route 1, NeWnan; J.
Dukes, route I, Newnan; Jas. B,
B
Drake, Turin; Stonewall Dyer, route 5,
Newnan; Alton Dyer, route 5, Newnan
Homer Gentry, route 4, Newnan; J. P.
Harris, route 4, Newnan; Marvin Har
us, route 4, Newnan; Harry Jackson,
Lutherville, (lives jn Coweta;) Lewis
Eeith, route 1, Newnan; LonginoKeith,
route 1, Newnan; Ernest Morris, route
o, Newnan; Roy Lassetter, Sharpsburg;
“• C. Norton, route 1, Newnan; Will
Bennett Sanders, route 3, Newnan;. R
C. Shugart, route 5, Newnan; Jim
opratlin, route4, Newnan; Geo. Stamps
route 2, Turin; Ralph Warren, route 1
Bargent; Herbert Williams, route 1,
Moreland; Carl Witcher, route 5, New-
nan> H. G. Wiley,
Demonstration Agent.
POLITICS AND POLITICIANS.
Nashville (Ga.) Herald: “State
Treasurer W. J. Speer will be opposed
by Hnn. L. M. Park, of LaGrange. No
special complaint or issue involved.
Park just wants Speer’s job.”
Fayetteville News: “From many
sections of the State Hon. A, 0. Bla
lock’s friends are urging him to enter
the race for Governor, and he is con
sidering the matter. His record for
the many years he has been in public
life demonstrates that he is capacitated
for this high office. He is numbered
among the State’s best business men.
He would make Georgia a good Gover
nor, and those who know him and have
watched his public record, believe him
a safe man for Chief Executor of the
State’s affairs.”
Rome Tribune-Herald: “State Treas
urer W. J. Speer has made a widely-
commended record as custodian of the
State's finances, and to-day issues for
mal announcement of his candidacy for
re-election to that office, Bubject to the
August primary. Mr. Speer’s an
nouncement is brief and to the point,
basing his candidacy wholly upon his
record and experience in the office.
Having been connected with the office
both as assistant and as State Treasurer
for several years, he is familiar with
its every detail. Only recently, when
the State Treasury department was
audited by the company which is on his
official bond, he received a letter from
one of its leading officials highly com
plimenting him upon the splendid show
ing made.”
Macon Telegraph: “Sunday’s Tele
graph carried. Hon. W. J. Speer’s
formal announcement for re-election
as Treasurer of the State. It was a
very modest announcement. He point
ed to his record, and referred to his
experience in handling the State's
finances. Well, that was enough. His
record is without blemish, and his ex
perience iB an asset of the State.
Comptroller-General W. A. Wright and
Col. John W. Lindsey, Pension Commis
sioner, and Phil Cook, Secretary of
State, have been re-elected time and
again, showing that Georgia prefers to
retain in office her official servants
whose ‘records’ are satisfactory. A
good record, combined with experience,
s an equipment that appeals to the
voter. Col. Speer manifested his busi
ness qualities when he associated with
him snch splendid men as Anderson,
Charlie Furlow, Blalock and Walker.
A strong force.”
Macon News: “In spite of the fact
that he is a newspaper man, Editor E.
L. Rainey, of the Dawson News, has
‘made good’ in the office of Prison Com
missioner, to which ha was appointed
by the Governor. Like all appointive
officials, Editor Rainey is seeking the
indorsement of an elective term, and
it looks now as if he was going to get
it without opposition. In fact, nobody
has so much as suggested that he might
under certain circumstances run against
Editor Rainey for election this summer.
As a member of the Legislature, as
well as an editor of one of the livest
weekly papers in the State, Editor
Rainey has done good service. As
Prison Commissioner he has devoted
practically all of his time to the de
tails of the office. If there is anything
about the Prison Department that Edi
tor Rainey doesn't know now, it is be
cause it has been hidden from him. It
looks very much as if he would have
the race all his own way.”
HISTORY AND A PICTURE.
the
Cornwallis and Hla Sword Aftar
Fall of Yorktown.
Art Is not always true to history.
Schoolboys of several generations are
familiar with the picture of Cornwallis
surrendering Ids sword to Washington
after the fall of Yorktown. Lord Corn
wallis Is revealed In the net of passing
over Ills beautiful sworrl to tho hand
of Ids conqueror. The inference is that
Washington took tho sword nnd kept
it ns a trophy of victory. The facts aro
quite otherwise.
Cornwallis, proml oven In defeat, de
clined to put In a personal appearance
on the occasion of Ids surrender. Tho
allied forces. American and French,
who had besieged him for thirteen
days, were drawn up in two columns
nlong tho road lending to Hampton.
Rocbainbenu. on a lino bay horse, was
at the head of tho French column. On
Ids white charger sat Washington nt
the head of the American troops. The
surrendered British and Hessians
marched out of their Intrenohments
nnd passed down between tbe two col
umns.
Many thousands of Virginia citizens
were gathered to watch the scene, all
eager to get a glimpse of Lord Corn
wallis. But they were disappointed in
that Cornwallis pleaded Indisposition
nnd stayed In Ills quarters. He sent
his sword by one of bis officers, Gen
eral OTIarn, to bo delivered up to
Washington. General O’Uiirn offered
the sword to Washington, who directed
lilm to Genernl Lincoln, the officer
whom Washington lmd appointed to
conduct the surrender. Lincoln took
the sword from O’Hara's hand mid
then politely handed it back, to be re
turned to Cornwallis.
The Logical Finish.
Dayton—"I know the tango, and the
:urkey trot, but what's the St. Vitus.”
Doyle—"It’s the one you do with the
;rained nurse.”—Judge
Brute.
Wife (at dinner)—"You don’t Beem
to like rice.” Husband—"No, it’s as
sociated with one of the greatest mis
takes of my life."—London Sketch.
Business Difficulty.
Many a woman finds it exceedingly
difficult to give her husband a liberal
allowance out of his salary.—Chicago
Record-H erald.
Hugh Dorsey Makes Statement.
Atlanta Journal.
Notwithstanding some newspapers
have published stories to the effect that
“it can be stated on positive and relia
ble authority that Solicitor-General
Hugh M. Dorsey, of the Atlanta cir
cuit, has definitely decided to become
a candidate for the gubernatorial nom
ination,” Mr. Dorsey himself declares
that he has never authorized such a
publication, and, furthermore, he has
not as yet given any consideration to
the suggestion that he run for Gover
nor.
Mr. Dorsey has given out the fol
lowing statement:
“It is true that I have received
thousands of letters and hundreds of
telegrams from all parts of the State
urging me to run, and pledging me
support; but, while I am not unmindful
of the. compliment that these letters
and telegrams imply, I have not had
time to give the matter serious con
sideration. For four months every mo
ment of my time has been occupied
with my official duties. My first duty
is the discharge of the duties of my
office as Solicitor of the Superior Court.
This I have endeavored to perform to
the best of my ability. I have not had
time to open many letters, much less
answer them. The compliment paid
me by my zealous friends over the
State is much appreciated, but beyond
this statement I cannot go at this
time. Later, when I have time to
spare from my official work, I shall
consider the matter.”
Over $25,000 Given Away.
The Daily Constitution has just an
nounced a big subscription campaign in
which over $25,000 will be given away
The prizes consist of thirteen automo
biles, nine $750 self-player pianos, and
many cash awards. The contest is open
to any woman in Georgia or contiguous
territory. If interested, write The
Constitution, Contest Department. At
lanta, Ga., to-day for full particulars.
It would be much easier to tell the
truth if it were breaking a Command
ment.
c - W. Park Dramatic Co. All Next
Next Week.
With bigger tent, better company, and
greater plays, this popular and always
welcome company will begin a week’s
e pgagement in this city next Monday
f^ght. The plays are all new and of
nigher class than ordinary. Superior,
up-to-date vaudeville between the acts
ea jh play. Don’t miss the opening
P'ay Monday night. As a new depar
ture season tickets can now be secured
mj- entire week for one dollar, in-
r tiding reserved seats. To those who
wish to attend every night, it will be a
saving of eighty cents. Season tickets
a p e nr w on sale at Lee's Drug Store. Be
B ire and get one.
YOUR HAIR NEEDS
PARISIAN SAGE
It Quickly Removes Dandruff
Just because your hair is full of dan
druff, thin, streaky, dull and never wi
do up to look pretty, do not despair.
Beautiful hair, thick, fluffy, lustrous
and absolutely free from dandruff, is
only a matter of care.
Parisian Sage frequently applied will
work wonders. Just one application
stops itching head, removes dandruff
and all excessive oil. It goes right to
the hair roots and furnishes the nour
ishment needed—the hair becomes soft,
fluffy, abundant and radiant with life,
Parisian Sage not only saves the hair
but stimulates it to grow long and
heavy. Get a 50 cent bottle from John
R. Cates Drug Co. at once. There is
no other “Just-as-good.”
Unclaimed Letters.
The following list of unclaimed let
ters will ho sent to the Division of Dead
Letters, if not called for within two
weeks:
Mrs. W W Askew. .1 H Brown,
Leslie Brown. L) E Burton, L R Curley,
Miss Lilia Burpee Thomas Daniel, W
V Ellis, Willie May Glass, ,T W llan-
coek, Miss Mattie Sue Hill, Wille
Wdges, Pauline Jackson, Eugene John
son, Mrs. Carrie .Jackson, Miss Annie
Lewis, Mrs. Sarah Me William, Rosie
Mitchell, Mary Jane Monrhem, Rubin
Partridge Jule Height, O W Shaw. W
II Shelton, Miss Martini Scroggins, H
T Thomas, Morco Sulidori, Annie M
Williams, J H Whatley.
In calling for the above, please say
‘advertised. ”
To avoid delay in delivery have your
mail addressed to street and number,
box number, R. F. D. number or gen
eral delivery.
Susie M. Atkinson, P. M.
Health a Factor in Success.
The largest factor contributing to a
man’s success is undoubtedly health. It
has been observed that a man is sel
dom sick when his bowels are regular—
he is never well when they are consti
pated. For constipation you will find
nothing quite so good as Chamberlain’s
Tablets. They not only move the
bowels hut improve the appetite and
strengthen the digestion. They are
sold by all dealers.
“Pa, how can guns kick when they
have no legs?”
“Don’t ask absurd questions.”
“Guns haven't any legs, have they,
pa?”
“Certainly not!”
“Well, then, what’s the use of their
having breeches?”
GRIGSBY’S LIV-VER-LAX, thatde
licious liver syrup, hasdisplaced calomel
in every home. Good for grown-ups
and children alike. Ask John R. Cates
Drug Co.
VOL.
Slightly Mixed.
It was a trained nurse who offered
to minister to a fevered patient with
the kindly words: "Wouldn't you bo
more comfortable if 1 should cush
and brome your hair?"
Mothers Tell of
Mother’s Friend
One Explanation.
Willie—"Paw, why was Adam cre
ated first?" Paw—"To give him a
chance to say something, my son."—
Cincinnati Enquirer.
Advantage of Being Thought a Wit.
"The greatest advantage I know of
being thought a wit by the world IsA
that it gives one the greater freedom
of playing the fool."—Alexander Pope.
Go! You Are Welcome!
One-third of the people in Detroit
never go to church because they are
not asked. Old-fashioned people didn't
w^it for an invitation.—Detroit News.
Our Own Reasons.
"We are more easily persuaded, in
general, by the reasons we ourselves
discover than bV those which have
been suggested to us by others.”—
Pascal.
To Remove a Glass Stopper.
A glass stopper that sticks can be
loosened like inagic by tapping It
gently with another stopper of the
same material.
Better Early.
“Your salary isn’t enough to sup
port my daughter.” “I’m glad you’ve
some to that conclusion so early, sir."
—Boston Transcript.
Economy.
With many a man economy begins
at home and ends on the Great White
Way.—Life.
“THE GREATEST KIDNEY REMEDY
ON EARTH.” SAYS A GREAT-
FUL WOMAN.
I want to tell you how much good
your Ipwamp-Root did me. About four
years ago I suffered from what the
doctors called fistula, and for two years
of that time I endured what no tongue
can tell. I also had inflammation of the
bladder and I tried doctors’ medicineB
without receiving any help. Someone
told me about Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
ltoot.
After giving it a thorough trial, I re
ceived relief, so kept on using it and to
day lama strong and well woman. If I
ever feel badly or out of sorts I take
Swamp-Root and it always straightens
me out. I honestly believe that this
medicine would cure all troubles you
recommend it for, and it is a pleasure
for me to send my testimony and photo
graph to you. I think Dr. Kilmer’s
Swamp-Root is one of the greatest
medicines on fearth.
Respectfully yours.
MRS. JOHN BAILY,
West Main St. Portland, ind.
Subscribed and sworn to before me
this 12th day of July, 1909.
C. A. BENNET,
Notary Public.
Experience la or should bo our beat
teacher. 'Women who have obeyed tho
highest a r d noblest of all sacrifices, tho
struggle ior the life of others, should
have a bettor Idea of helpful influence
than those who theorize from observation.
At any rate when a prospective grand
mother urges her daughter tc do ns sho
did—to use “Mother’s Friend,” there is
reason to believe It the right advice.
“Mother’s Friend" Is an external ap
plication for expectant mothers. Its pur
pose is to furnish pliancy to the muscles,
to take nway tho strain on the cords and
ligaments, to relieve the tension of nerves
and tendons so apt to provoke or ag
gravate nausea, morning sickness, twltell
ings of tho limbs and so on.
Although, in the nature of thfngs, a
woman would usa “Mother's Friend” but
but rarely, yet so effective has it been
found that this splendid remedy Is on salo
In most drug stores throughout tho
United States. It has been prepared by
Urndlleld lingula tor <’o., 400 T.mimr Hldg.,
Atlanta, (Ju., and advertised by us for
over forty years. This Is a lino record
for such a Bpoclal remedy and tho grate
ful letters received to-day nro just ns
appreciative as were those of years ago
notwithstanding that methods aro sup
posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at
tho drug store for a bottle of “Mother's
Friend,’* It it* worth while*
CATES’ DRUG BULLETIN
terns of Interest and Seasonable Offerings from John R. Cates Drug Co.
NEWNAN, GA., MAY IS. 1914
NO. f>
Letter to
Dr. Kilmer & Co.
Hingliamton. N. Y.
Prove What Swamp-Root Will Do For You
Send ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co
Binghamton, N. Y., fora sample size
bottle. It will convince anyone. You
will also receive a booklet of valuable
information, telling about the kidneys
and bladder. When writing be sure to
mention The Herald and Advertiser.
Regular fifty-cent and otie-dollar size
bottles for sale at all drug stores.
ese
terms at rod
bottom cash pria
say
Our new club plan
of selling makes
them possible.
By getting several
people to combine
their purchases wo
are able to sell sev
eral watches at no
greater cost than it
ordinarily takes to
sell one watch.
And so we give
you the benefit of
this saving.
You can’t buy a
better watch than
the South Bend
which wo aro offer
ing on tills club
plan.
Come In and let us
show you one.
Wo can make this
club offer for a lim
it'd time only so
lake advantage of it
immediately.
H. S. Banta
The Newnan
jeweler
Vrm\
—-5—-—*
The Useful Correspondence Card
The popularity
of the corres
pondence card
for short notes
is founded on
mighty good
common sense;
it is convenient.
Few people take full letter sheets
for notes, invitations and acknowl
edgments. We have a fine cor
respondence card, neatly initialed
in gold on pure white stock, that
is very popular, as it certainly
ought to he at’ the price—25c for
24 cards and 24 envelopes.
Beautifully initialed die-stamped
stationery, 50e hox.
will
you
sta-
Box Stationery of Class
We confidently believe vou
find here the individuality
would like expressed in your
tionery. We have secured the ex
clusive sale privilege of some of
the most effective papers we have
ever sold—stationery that is differ
ent from that obtained elsewhere,
and, we believe, considerably bet
ter. Let us have your’opinion.
Symphony Lawn, 50c box.
Ustaco, 50c box.
Carlton Club, 50c box.
Old Dutch Fabric, 50c box.
Cloverdale, 25c box.
.Sorority Notes, 25c box.
Scotch Fabric, 25c box.
Pound Papers, Tablets, Pencils,
Pens, Ink, etc.
swatting
about it.
flies next week. Ask
Specials This Week
Durham Duplex Razor, with one
blade and Rexall shaving stick,
50c., (60c. value).
Brown Tea Pot, 35c., with small
package Opeka Tea FREE, ( I5e
value.)
Opeka can't be beat for ice tea;
59c pound.
Three cakes Rexall Toilet Soap
and wash-ragfor 25c., (30c value.)
One can Pearl Tooth Powder niul
Tooth Brush, 25c., (45c value.)
Violet Dulce Toilet Articles
We wish it were
possible to induce
each of our custo
mers to try for
themselves this re
markably satisfac
tory line of toilet
aids. We are ful
ly convinced our
selves of their su
periority, for, after more than a
year of selling, we note that par
ticular people—people who appre
ciate toilet preparations that excel
not only in purity and fragrance,
but also in their sweet daintiness*
and good taste—find that Violet
Dulce Toilet Water and the other
preparations meet their require
ments to the fullest degree. The
perfumers who make these goods
have succeeded in producing a vio
let odor of remarkable fidelity, and
have effectually concealed the odor
of the alcoholic solvent. The re
sult is highly gratifying to persons
of refined sensibilities, who prefer
the odor of violets in their toilet
requisites.
Violet Dulce Toi
let Water, 75c.
Voilct Dulce
Complexion Pow
der, (brunette,
flesh and white,)
50c.
Violet Dulce Li
quid Face Powder,
50c and SM-
Dry Rouge, 10c
*|
i
•i
o'
i
4
Hum
w»tw
j
Dulce
Watch for our Free Balloon of
fer next week.
You can get a free “Fly Swat
ter” and make some prize money
Violet
and 25c.
Violet DulceSatclict, ounce, 50c.
Violet Dulce Talcum Powder,
white and flesh, 25c.
Violet Dulce Cold Cream, tubes,
25c.
Violet Dulce Vanishing Cream,
50c.
If you want to know how very
much in the paint business we are,
look at our windowr this week.
No job too large, or too small, for
our intelligent help and the proper
paint material.
Watch our windows.
’Phone 151.
Come to see us.
...See
the''-..
“Human
Elbow” of the
WIZARD
The Mop that * , Gets-in-tke-Cor:iers'”
No more stooping to reach under radiators and other out-
of-way places. No more craning or stretching to reach tops of
doors and moldings. The “Human Elbow” of the Wizard seta
mop at! any angle instantly for any purpose. The triangle shape
of the mop gets into all corners. This means double efficiency—
utmost ease. Price complete, $1.50.
WIZARD POLISH
**.More than a Furniture Polish’ 8
Fine for dusting. Contains a secret Oriental Cil which im
parts a rich “satin” lustre and preserves finest finishes. Makes
work lighter—home brighter. All sizes—25c up.
Theatre Worth $1 for the Children
^ Get a 25c bottle of Wizard Polish today
Y and learn how easily and for how very little
you can secure this real working tbeutre—
2 acts, transformation scene, 8 characters—
jjj
ar.d bit; book of funny jini'les. All for a
few cents. Otherwise theatre costs you $1.
m
Darden-Camp Hardware Co.
f Libel for Divorce. Coweta Supc*ri-
,• or Court. Verdict for total divorce.
) Petition to remove diaabilitiea.
Petition to Remove Disabilities.
Mattie Hill
vs,
Henry Hill.
Notice ia hereby given to all concerned that on
the 7th day of March, 1914. I filed with the Clerk
of t he Superior Court of tmid county my petition,
addressed to said Court, returnable to the next
term thereof, to be held on the first Monday in
September, 1914. for the removal of diHabilitie*
re*tinir upon me under the verdict in the cum of
Henry Hill utfainut the petitioner, which Hpplica-
tton will be heard at the twin! 8ept**rnb4fr term,
1914. of said Court. MATTIE HILL.
SCHOOLBOY
WANTED
F OR steady, summer,
part-time, easy work.
Must be bright, neatly
dressed and under fourteen
years of age. Give refer
ences and mention day or
hour when parent will come
with boy for interview.
Good pay. Splendid train
ing. Write Vo Herald and
Advertiser, P. O. Box, 574,
Newnan, Ga.
Laundry Lists for sale here.
Notice to Taxpayers
The city tax books will positive
ly close June 1, 1914, and no ex
tensions will be granted. Those
who fail to make their returns by
June 1 will be subject to a double
tax, as provided and authorized by
the charter of the City of Newnan,
and no excuses will be accepted.
If yon want a lower tax rate make
your returns full and liberal, and
DO IT NOW!
JOE G. ARNALL,
Chm’n Finance Committee.
Give us a trial order on
job printing.