Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN. FRIDAY, SEPT. 4,
Course of Study for Newnan Public
Schools.
FIRST GRADE.
Child Classics, Primer $ 15
Palmer Method Writing, Primary.. 15
Palmer Method Tablet ,. 05
.Large Pencil OB
Crayola 05
Manilla Drawing Paper 05
Colored Drawing Paper On
$ 70
SECOND GRADE.
Child Classics, Second Reader .if ,'15
Hiawatha Primer 40
City Speller, Chancellor's, Book 1. 25
Palmer Method Writing, Primary.. 15
Pencil (medium,) Palmer Tablet 10
Crayola, Manilla Paper; Colored
Paper 15
$1 10
THIRD GRADE.
Child Classics, Third Reader $ 40
Chancellor’s City Speller, Book 1 25
Arnold's With Pen and Pencil ... 30
Primary Arithmetic, Smith 85
Frye’s Home Geography 36
Palmer Method Business Writing 25
Manilla Paper, Colored Paper 10
Palrper Paper, Pen, Holder, Crayola 20
$2 21
FOURTH GRADE.
Child Classic, Fourth Reader $
Graded City Speller, Book 1
Mother Tongue, Book 1
Primary Arithmetic, Smith...
Elementary Geography, Frye
Palmer Method Business Writing..
Manilla Paper, Palmer Paper, Wa
ter Colors
$2 50
FIFTH GRADE.
Child Classics, Fifth Reader $ 50
City Speller, Chancellor’s, Book 11. 30
First Book in American History. .. 60
Elementary Geography, Frye 40
Mother Tongue, Book’l 45
Intermediate Arithmetic, Smith... 40
Palmer Method Business Writing 25
Manilla Paper, Palmer Paper, Wa
ter Colors 35
$3 25
SIXTH GRADE.
Sixth Reader $
Chancellor’s Speller, Book 11 30
Cooper’s History of Our Country. 1 00
Frye’s Higher Geography 88
Mother Tongue, Book 11 60
Intermediate Arithmetic, Smith.. 40
Palmer Method Business Writing. 25
Manilla Paper, Palmer Paper, Wa
ter Colors 35
$3.78
•SEVENTH GRADE.
Lamb’s Tales from Shakespeare . $ 40
City Speller. Chancellor’s, Book 11 30
History of Our Country, Cooper.. 1.00
Higher Geography, Frye 88
Mother Tongue, Book 11 60
Advanced Arithmetic, Smith 45
Elementary Physiology, Conn .... 60
Palmer Method Business Writing. 25
Manilla Paper, Palmer Paper, Wa
ter Colors 35
$4 83
EIGHTH GRADE.
Miles Standish $ 25
Common Words Commonly Mis
spelled •. 30
Davis’ Elementary Physical Geog
raphy, (girls) 1 25
Montgomery’8 English History,
revised, (boys)..! 1 20
Brooks’ Composition and Rhetoric,
Book 1, enlarged 90
New School Algebra, Wentworth. 1 20
Collar & Daniel’s First Year Latin 1 00
Advanced Arithmetic, Smith’s.... 45
$6 55
NINTH GRADE.
Merchant of Venice, Me. edition. .$ 25
Common Words Commonly Mis
spelled 30
Myers’General History, revised . 1.50
Brooks’ Composition, Book 1, en
larged 90
Plane Geometry, revised, Went
worth 75
Bennett’s Latin Grammar 80
Bennett’s Caesar 1 00
New School Algebra, Wentworth. 1 20
$6 70
TENTH GRADE.
New School Algebra, .Wentworth. $1 20
Plane Geometry, Wentworth 75
Bennett’s Cicero 1 00
Bennett’s Latin Grammar 80
Brooks’ Composition, Book 2 1 00
Sir Roger De Coverly Papers 20
First Principles of Physics, Car-
hart & Chute 1 20
Elementary French, Aldrich &
Foster 1 00
Common Words Commonly Mis
spelled 30
$7 45
ELEVENTH GRADE.
American History, Adam & Trent.$1 50
Boynton’s Civics 1 00
Solid Geometry, Wentworth &
Smith 7."
Bennett’s Virgil 1 20
Bennett’s Latin Grammar 80
English & American Literature,
Tappan 1 20
Palgraves’ Golden Treasure 50
Chemistry, McPherson & Hender
son 1 25
Elementary French, Aldrich &
Foster 1 00
Common Words Commonly Mis
spelled 30
$9 50
Ask the Central of Ceorgia Ticket
Agent.
Following special occasions will be
held at the points named on the dates
specified:
Baltimore, Md., Sept. 6-14. —“Star
Spangled Banner’’ Centennial.
Dallas, Texas, Sept. 22-24.—American
Institute of Banking.
Atlanta, Ga., Oct, 7-14.—General Con
vention Churches of Christ.
Atlanta. Ga., Oct. 14-18.—Brotherhood
of St. Andrews.
Ft. Worth Texas, Oct. 14-17.—Annual
Meeting Farmers’ National Congress.
Richmond, Va., Oct. 12-16.—American
Bankers’ Association.
New Orleans. La., Oct. 20-23.—Inter
national Associotion Fire Engineers.
For information as to fares and ached
ules consult any ticket agent or rep-
rp<vPT)tMMvp of
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY
“The Right Waj”
United Sacred Harp Musical Asso
ciation.
The above-named musical convention
will meet in annual session in the audi
torium armory, at 9 o’clock a. m. Sept.
1’., 1914, Atlanta, Ga.
Election of officers immediately after
noon recess Friday. It is earnestly re
quested that all the officers, singers
and members of the association he
present on the first day without fail.
This will be the most important and
most largely attended musical gather
ing ever assembled in the Southern
States. A new constitution and by
laws will be offered, and many new
features will come up for consideration,
which will need the closest attention of
every member of the convention. Mat
ters vital to the dispersion of Sacred
Harp music w’ill he gone into, which
will need the counsel of every well-
wisher of this class of music.
Many people from different States
will be present. Let everybody bring
books who have them.
Don’t forget the date of the meeting,
Friday, Sept. 11, 1914, und the follow
ing Saturday and Sunduv. Music will
be rendered also Friday night and Sat
urday night.
.). S. James, Pres’t.
C. J. Griggs. Vice-Pres’t.
T. B. Newton, Gen. Mgr.
S. W. Everett, Sec'y,
Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 25, 1914.
Notice to Demonstrators and Corn
Club Members.
All persons doing demonstration work
are asked to keep a correct record
of their cotton and corn plats, that
we may be able to render accurate re
ports on yields this fall. It is very
necessary that this be done in order to
make a favorable showing for our
county this year. Please do not fail to
do so.
The war has caused the prices of all
winter legume seed to advance greatly.
But every farmer should buy at least
enough seed to sow a small plot from
which to save his own seed next year.
Rye is the next best thing to legume
for a winter cover crop. It can ho
laid down in Newnan for about $1.50
per bushel now. If you want any you
should let me know immediately.
Every Corn Club member is called
upon to stand by his guns now. You
cannot afford to go this far and then
oin the “quitters.” Nearly every boy
; see promises me to hand in his re
port, even though he ha9 almost made a
failure. Don’t give it up, boys. You
will be all the weaker if you do. We
want a hundred boys who have courage
enough to pull through this fall. All
of you want to make a fine showing for
your county. Your father does too,
and when he tells you your corn is not
worth measuring and harvesting pro
perly you ask him if he wants hts son
branded as a “quitter.” 1 think they
will help you out. Let’s all come
through together and have a great corn
show in Newnan before going to At
lanta. Yours verv truly,
H. G. Wiley,
Demonstrator Agent.
Com m u n icatcnl.
Our County Farm.
A basket of peaches came to me the
other day, with a note from the county
farm, mid it was duly appreciated.
Having had long experience with such
things—providing for the poor—we have
the best system 1 have ever seen. Only
a short distance from town, on a level
Bite, with good water, garden, orchard
and farm. The present superintendent
and his family would he hard to equal,
for they are the best. The inmates ap
preciate the good place and the kind
treatment they receive there. We hold
religious services for them, which they
seem to enjoy.
Let me suggest that the grand jury
recommend to the County Commission
ers the erection of a house of worship,
and furnish it with seats. The poor
eople there would enjoy it greatly.
Jo doubt the tax-payers of the county
would approve it. “He that giveth to
the poor lendetb to the Lord.”
Respectfully,
W. J. Cotter.
lift INSURANCE COMPANIES
They Are Closely Observing
Public Health Conditions
An examining physician for one of the
prominent Life Insurance Companies,
in an interview on the subject, made
the astonishing statement that one
reason why so many applicants for In
surance are rejected is because kidney
trouble is so common to the Ameri
can people, and the large majority of
those whose applications are declined
do not even suspect that they have the
disease.
According to this it would seem that
a medicine for the kidneys, possessing
real healing and curative properties,
would be a blessing to thousands.
Dr. Kilmer & Co., < Binghamton, N.
Y., who prepare Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-
Root, the well known kidney, liver hihI
bladder remedy, claim that judging
from evidence received from druggists
everywhere, who are constantly in
touch with their customers, und also in
disputable proof in the form of great
ful testimonial letters from thousands
of reliable citizens, this preparation
is remarkably successful in sickness
caused by kidney and bladder troubles.
Every interesting statement they re
ceive regarding Swamp-Root is investi
gated and no testimonial is published
unless the party who sends it is report
ed of good character. They have on
file many sworn statements of recover
ies in the most distressing cases. They
state that Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root
is mild and gentle in its action and its
healing influence is soon noticed in
moBt cases.
Swamp-Root is purely an herbal com
pound and Dr. Kilmer & Co. advise all
readers who feel in need of such a rem
edy to give it a trial. It is on sale at
all drug stores in bottles of two sizes
—50c and $1.00. However, if you wish
first to test this great preparation send
ten cents to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y,, for a sample bottle.
When writing he sure to mention The
Herald and Advertiser.
Death of Alonzo Harris Nunnally.
Atlanta Journal. 29th u!t,
Mr. Alonzo Harris Nunnally, 53 years
old, died Friday afternoon at his home,
47 Lucile avenue. He is survived by his
widow and six children, Mrs. Calder B.
Lawton, of New Orleans; Misses Mar
guerite, Lily and Sara Nunnally, Mid
shipman W. J. Nunnally and Alonzo
Nunnally, jr.
Mr. Nunnally was horn in Monroe,
Ga., Oct. 1, 1860, and was graduated
from Mercer University in 1879. He
was a member of the Bhi Delta Theta
fraternity, the Odd Fellows, Masons
and Knights of Pythias. He was a son
of Rev. G. A. Nunnally, a well-known
Baptist minister, and a brother of Judge
W. J. Nunnally, of Rome, Ga., L. M.
Nunnally, of Memphis, Tenn., and Mrs.
G. P. Harrison, of Opelika, Ala.
Funeral services will he held from
the residence Sunday afternoon at 4
o’clock, Rev. John F. Purser officiating.
Interment will be in West View ceme
tery.
Card of Thanks.
1 wish to thank my friends and neigh
bors for many kindnesses shown during
the illness and upon the death of my
mother, Mrs. Rebecca A. Windam. I
am especially thankful to Mr. and Mrs.
It. T. Trammell for numerous favors.
E. E. Windom.
Cates’ Drug Bulletin
Items ol Interest and Seasonable Ollerings From John R. Cates Drug Co.
Vol. 1
NEWNAN, GA,, SEPTEMBER, 4 1914
No. 22
The Army Worm
How to Kill ft
’The army worm, nr leaf worm, which has de
stroyed much cotton in the northern counties of
the State,has made its appearance in Coweta, and tin
less checked will ruin many acres of young cotton.
State Kutomoligist Worsham says that the wav to
kill this pest is as follows:
Paris Green, 1 Pound.
Air Slacked Lime, 20 Pound.
Mix thoroughly and dust on cotton from hags
made of sheeting or light duck. Do not use hags
that are thin, as this allows too much of the mate
rial to pass.
Another mixture is:
Arsenate Lead, 1 Pound.
Air Slacked Lime, 10 Pounds.
Use in the same way.
We tire prepared to supply either of these pois
ons, and recommend that all planters carefully
search for the pest, so as to stop it early in its
march.
PIPE SMOKING INCREASING
RAPIDLY IN AMERICA
New Process by Which "Bite" is Re
moved From Tobacco, Responsible
For Great Popularity.
“Have you noticed that many more
men smoke pipes nowadays than five or
ten years ago?” asked Mr. E. J. Reid,
an experienced tobacco man, who is at
the Virginia Hotel for a few days. “It
is no exaggeration to say,” continued
Mr. Reid, “that two million more men
are smoking pipes now than were ten
years ago. This tremendous increase is
due to the discovery of a process of
treating Burley tobacco to remove the
bite from it.
“For many years tobacco men have
known that Kentucky hurley is the
sweetest and mildest of tobacco, but it
remained for a Richmond doctor to dis
cover the famous ‘Tuxedo Process’
which removes every trace of bite or
sting, and preserves the original sweet
ness and freshnesB-of the hurley.”
That this "Tuxedo Process” does act
ually remove all the bite and sting from
the tobacco is proven by the hearty
indorsement which the tobacco has re
ceived from hundreds of America’s
greatest men, including such well-
known namps as Rex Beach, John Phil
ip Sousa, Congressmen William F. Mur
ray of Massachusetts and W. Stuart
Reyburn of Pennsylvania, George Ran
dolph Chester, the author, .Harrison
Fisher, the artist, Henry Reuterdahl,
the well-known expert on naval con
struction, Vihljarmar StefariBson, the
noted explorer, and many others.
The manufacturers of Tuxedo are
giving a practical demonstration of the
justification of their claims as to the
mildness, purity und fragrance of Tux
edo tobacco in this city this week, by
givirg free for a few days a splendid
watch fob to each purchaser of a 10c.
tin of Tuxedo. The medallion is of solid
bronze or silver finish, and carries the
great seal of the United States in has
relief. The strap is of fine, smooth
black leather, with a handsome enam
eled buckle, strong and serviceable.
The fob is at the same time useful and
ornamental, and may he considered one
of the most remarkable free proposi
tions ever offered to the public.
Curei Git Sort*, Other nineties Won’t Cur*
Th- p-orst case* no maeer cf how Ion? i'anding,
are t-jreri >,v the nontlerful, olei reliable Dr.
Pt.rter't Aniioeylic Healing O,',. It Ttltevct
Pain ana ileal* at lie tatae tune. 26c, 60c, li.Uk,
INOCULATE YOUR ALFALFA AND VETCH SEED
We have now on salt- the celebrated Mttlford
brand of “Nitrogerm,” especially for inoculating
alfalfa and hairy vetch. It will be well to investi
gate the advisability of putting in some of these
valuable legumes, and if you do plant, it is very
necessary that the seed be properly inoculated.
“Nitrogerm” provides an easy and inexpensive
method of inoculatiton, and the Mttlford brand is a
guarantee that living germs are established in the
land. See us for information and literature ou the
subject. Prices: 1 Acre Size, $2; 2 Acre Size, $9.
STOCK POWDER AND REMEDIES
Many farmers are getting their work animals
in fine shape just now, and to better insure quick
results we suggest the use of reliable stock pow
ders and remedies. We stock all of the well-known
brands and will he glad to show them.
Watch Our Windows
'Phone I 5 I The
Store
Come to See Us
Phone I 51
At The Halcyon
MONDAY
i
Be sure and see the “Kangaroo” at
The Halcyon Monday, Sept. 7. A great
story, in five acts.
TUEwSDAY
/
See Jack Kerrigan Tuesday at The
Halcyon in a sensational drama. “The
Man From Nowhere.”
WEDNESDAY
Mary Pickford will he seen Wednes
day at The Halcyon. Are you coming?
Sure; I can’t miss this opportunity.
CLEG MADISON
IN
JOEL HILLMAN
proprietor "Harvey’s” Washington. 1M'.
" Tuxedo is a good, wholesome
tobacco, With a mildness and fra-
grance alt its own. It adds many
degrees to my pipe pleasure. ”
Tobacco That is Good
For Your Nerves
T UXEDO actually soothes the nerves. It
is just mild enough to keep your nervous
system' in poise, your muscles in tone. Un
like other tobaccos, Tuxedo burns coo/ and
slow. There cannot be a speck of irritation
in a pound of Tuxedo.
Great singers smoke Tuxedo just before
a performance. Public speakers testify as
to its soothing influence. Doctors recom
mend it to smokers whose throats are delicate.
L. S. BROWN
Ajfcnt «.f the Southern Railway
Ht Washington
" Tuxedo has gained and main
tained a high reputation for superi
ority. Its coolness, mildness, and
genuine soothing qualities arc un-
rioalied." fi qsx
<7-177 A
PHILIP R. GOODWIN
the Duct rotor.
"There's rest and encourage
ment irr errory pipeful of Tuxedo.
The sweetest, .most southing smoke
1 .know. ’
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
I he secret of its superiority is the unique
“Tuxedo Process” by which all the unpleas
ant features arc eliminated from tobacco.
Another reason is that Tuxedo is made
from the best tobacco grown — the choicest,
mildest, mellowest leaves of the highest
grade Burley tobacco.
Tuxedo is widely imitated—hut no other manu
facturer has succeeded in
making a tobacco as good
as Tuxedo.
Go to your dealer
today and get a tin of
Tuxedo. 11 will give you
the greatest pleasure and
satisfaction tjiat money
will buy.
^rou CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famoui green tin with gold let- 1 A
tinny, curved to fit the pocket 1UC
Convenient pouch, inner-lined 1*
with moisture-proof paper , •. 3C
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
AT
The Halcyon
THURSDAY
“Tre.v O’ Hearts,” the million-dullar
serial. Episode No. 2, “White Water."
Every episode a complete story. Still,
it is more interesting to see th<- whole
series. Everybody’s talking about it;
everybody’s going; are you? The Hal
cyon, Thursday. Sept. 10.
FRIDAY
“Tempest and Sunshine,” read by
countless thousands in the United j
States, will be produced by the Imp Co. I
in two thousand feet of film at The
Halcyon, Friday, Sept. 11. J
Unclaimed Letters.
The following list of unclaimed let
ters will he sent to the Division of Dead
Letters, if not culled for within two
weeks;
W M Addy, Mrs. Hattie Alexander,
Miss Jennie Sue Barron. C C Bexley,
Miss Lilia Mae Baker, Mrs. J T Chest
nut, E E Donalson, .) E Futral. Mary
Mill, Mrs. Mary Mains, G W Harris,
Emmitte Harris, Miss Nellie Jones,
Nathan Lowe, Willie Lanch, Miss
Mattie Mallard, 1'eter Morgan, M f s.
Barry Lu Murthy, J W McLarin. Hen
ry Porter, H S Porter, Miss Fannie
I'age, Mrs. Ida Ross, Will Sweat,
Lurea Smith, Walter Surles, 1 1 West
Winnie West.
To avoid delay in delivery have your
mail addressed to street and number,
box number, R. F. D. number or gen
eral delivery.
In calling for the above, please say
“advertised. ’ ’
Susie M Atkinson, B. M.
If a man would pose as a woman-ha
ter he must cut out the flattery habit.
— “Mow long will the European war
last?” is now a question which some of
our leading publicists and financiers are
trying to figure out. We don’t know
how long it will lust, but think we can
see ample reasons for concluding that,
in adjusting ourselves to the conuitions
resulting from it that affect us as a peo
ple arid nation, we ought to put our
selves on the safe side at once hy
making our plans as though we knew
the war was going to be a long one.
The cotton planters of the South
especially had as well make up their
minds that, whether the war lasts
three months, six months or a year,
there will be hut little foreign demand,
comparatively speuking, for cotton
next year. Arrangements for cutting
down the cotton acreage at least fifty
per cent, next year should therefore be
made in time.—Albany Herald.
Sincerity.
The more sincere we are In our be
liefs, as a rule the less demonstrative
we are.—Beecher
Legal Notices.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA Coweta County:
J- T. Henderson. administrator on the estate <
G. T. Clarke, do'-eased. having applied to the Cou
of Ordinary of mud county for liners of diainiNda
from iiis Haiti trust, {ill persona concerned are r
(jutrod to ahow cauw in said Court hy the fir
Monday in September next, if any they can. wh
Huid application should not lx* granted. This Am
18. 1911. prn. fi*e, ft
Ij. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
Application for Leave tef Sell.
GEORGIA -Coweta County:
J. B. Copeland, administrator on the estate i
W. K. Copeland, (leeeased, having applied to tl
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave
Hell the lands of said deceased, all persona eoi
earned are required to show cause in naid Court 1
the first Monday in .September next, if any tin
ran. why naid application should rot be grant'*
This Aug- 4 J«i4. l‘rs. fee. w.
L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary.
All kinds of job work done
with neatness and dispatch at
this office.