Newspaper Page Text
DC
DC
DC
DC
DC
li
JL
DC
DC
All Next
Forty People
Under Canvas
n
STOCK CO.
12-piece Band and Orchestra
M< )M)AY NIGHT
“WHEN WOMAN LOVES”
FOUR ACT DRAMA
Specialties between acts, featuring Livington and Addison
AND LELAND, THE CLEVER COMEDIAN
DC
DC
ir
ir
DC
DC
DC
DC
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FIRDAY,
OCT. 22.
ONE DOLLAR A
YEAR
IN ADVANCE.
State Meeting W. C. T. U.
Georgia's whole attention now i.s cen
tered upon the coming of the National
Convention of the W. C. T. U. to At
lanta on Nov. 12 ami 12, for the year’s
work is now closed, and all reports,
State and local, should be in the hands
of the several ollicers ere this. The
State report is to be ready for distribu
tion at the close of the National Con
vention and everything in shape for the
greatest year’s work in our history.
There will be no free ei tertainment
for Georgia women this year, except
delegates to the National. Georgia is
entitled to the following delegates: By
virtue of their office, State President,
Stale Vice-President, State Corres
ponding Secretary, State Recording
Secretary, State Treasurer, State 1,.
T. 1,. Secretary, State Y. P. B. Secre-
tarp, Editor of the State Paper, and
one delegate at large and one delegate,
for each live hundred paid members.
As the Vice-President holds three of-
liees and the Recording Secretary two,
this cuts us out of three votes in the
convention, us we are not allowed to
substitute for these. If Georgia has
4,0011 paid members, as she should, this
will give her fourteen delegates eligi
ble to free entertainment.
Eight delegates and the six ollicers
make the required number of voting
delegates.
No Georgia woman should miss this
great convention because of not being
entertained. If you have friends and
relatives hero arrange to be with them,
if you are not able to pay hotel bills. 1
have been here for three weeks doing
everything in my power to muko the
best arrangements” possible for out wo
men. 1 give below rates secured, and
every woman who expects to attend
the convention and expects to stop at a
hotel, write at once to one of the hotels
in this list and reserve your room, for
the American Roads Convention meets
here about the same time, and unless
rooms are engaged early all the best
rooms at reasonable rates will lie en
gaged, for the cheaper rooms are al
ways engaged first, so write at once
ami make your reservation.
Where three or four expect to attend,
one could write and reserve a room for
the party. The Ansley Hotel makes a
splendid olfer for our women. They
have n number of large rooms with pri
vate bath that will accommodate four
or live, and they will reserve those for
our women at the rate of $1 each per
day. The Ansley will be headquarters
and will throw those taking advantage
of these rates with the national party;
will lake eare of your mail, convenient
to telephone und telegraph, and is right
at the best cafeterias and restaurants
in the city, and in easy walking dis
tance of all the buildings where con
vention services will bo held. Anyone
desiring to reserve one of these rooms
should write Charles R. Day, care Ans
ley Hotel. .
The Terminal Hotel makes the next
best olfer. There are not better, nicer
or more convenient rooms in any hotel
in the city thanjthe rooms in this hotel.
Very convenient to the station, and,
while not right at Broughton's Taber
nacle, it is in lousy walking distance.
Two persons in a room, with convenient
bath and running water in the room, $1
per day each. Two in a room, with
private bath, $1 25 each. Reserve your
rooms here right away if you wish
them. Mrs. Armor always stops at
this hotel when in Atlanta. Write
Bruno Bukofz-r, care Terminal Hotel.
The following hotels are all right up
town and accessible to (tho convention
hall; no car fare. European plan:
Hotel Aragon.- Rooms, with one per
son, $1 to $2. Two persons in a room,
$2 to $2. Address H. A. Tisdei, care
Hotel Aragon.
Kimball I louse. -Rooms, with hot
and cold running water, $1. Private
hath, $2. Rooms with connecting bath,
$1.50. Address Ed L. Brown, care
Kimball House.
I’iedmont Hotel.—All the regular '
$1.50 rooms engaged for the Good
Roads Convention. (Jan secure rooms, j
two in a room, $1.51) each. Address !
Wm. C. Royer, care I’iedmont Hotel. j
Pickwick Apartments.—Right at the j
Ansley Hotel, nice rooms, good beds,
beautifully clean and neat, near Falk’s
Cafeteria, the very best in the city,
where you can get a nice meal from
ten cents up. With two or four in a •
room, $10 per week, this sum to be di- ]
vided between the parties occupying I
the room. Nice, convenient hath.
Write Mrs. Walker, care Pickwick
Apartments.
The following hoarding-houses have
been consulted, and will lake as many
delegates as they are able to accommo
date at that time, for room and thre.e
meals at $1 per day for each person,
provided they go two in a room. Some
are large, nice rooms with two beds,
and will accommodate four nicely:
The Wilton. Address Miss Kirtley,
22b Peachtree street.
The Crush House.—Address Mr. Da
vis, 1)7 Capitol Square.
Mrs. G. C. Sigman, ($6 per week,)
1)2 Capitol Square.
Mrs. Belle Milner, 121 Capitol Square.
Mrs. Annie Bunch, 13G Washington
street.
Miss Sallie Morrison, 121 Washington
street.
Mrs. C. B. Sewell, 126 Washington
street.
Mrs. S. E. !,ethers, 125 Washington
street.
Mrs. G. 11. Turned, 103 Washington
street.
Mrs. A. .1. Adkins, 22-1 Ivy street.
Please read this carefully so there
will be no misunderstanding about the
arrangements. There is no committee
here to look after this for you. You
1 must make the arrangements with the
information furnished above, so please
write to hotels at once, but to the
boarding-houses not more than a week
before convention, for they will not re
serve a room if they have application
for regular boarders and will not be in
a position to give dr finite information
until a few days ahead.
The outlook for the entertainment of
our guests as we wished to do, ami as
we hail hoped to do, is *not
ing. Dur only hope is in God. He can
"remove the mountains” of prejudice,
"divide the Red Sea" of difficulty, und
crown every effovt with glorious success
if we only trust Him. And I beg that
our women who pray will remember
me especially and all our helpers here
each day at the Throne of Grace, and
will all join in a united prayer for the
success of the plans to entertain the
convention.
The railroad rates are based on a rate
of 2 cents a mile plus 25 cents, which
is practically one fare plus 25 cents.
Parties will purchase a round-trip tick
et from starting point. Consult your
local ticket agent for further informa- j
tion. All ticket agents have been fur
nished information in regard to rates
for the National Woman’s Christian
Temperance Onion and the American
Good Hoads Congress, both of which
meet in Atlanta at the same time, and
for this reason we have secured the
lowest rntes ever given us. From some
points the rate is a few cents more than
one fare plus 25 cents, and from some
a little less.
Yours for a glorious convention.
Mrs. T. E Patterson,
Slate President.
fell 1 "
——Yrh
The Tragedy of Belgium.
New York World.
Smaller than Maryland, hut with a
population close to 8,000,000, Belgium
was the most densely populated coun
try in the world. Centuries of thrift
had made its soil an incomparable gar
den; its huge industries exacted great
imports of food. Antwerp stood per
haps second to New York in the bulk
of its commerce.
Generations of skilled architects had
enriched the doomed land with cities
whi se beauty was the despair of emu
lation. To call the roll of towns, like
Bruges, Ypres, Louvain, Ghent, Cour-
j trail, is to bring up visions of pictured
beauty familiar to the world. To call
another roll, beginning with Waterloo
und Oudenarde, is to name Belgium ks
the cockpit of past wars; but to give
Europe a buffer state for peace, its
neutrality for the future was guaran
teed by treaty. Having little faith in
the false oaths of emperors, the Bel
gians taxed industry to sustain an army
of a quarter of a million soldiers and
encourag- j reserves.
That was Belgium, To-day it is a
ruin. German arms have crushed a re
sistance which German diplomacy ad
mits was "legitimate,” and military
governors "pay” for food and supplies
with contributions wrung from defense-
loss cities. Belgian capitalists are held
for ransoms of millions. Many priests
are hostages; other clergymen are ly
ing with the dead. Peasants about
Liege are driven like slaves to Germany
to help harvest the enemy’s crop. Civic
life lias ceased.
The conquerors are wasting the gar-
I nered wealth of ages. The Malines Ca
thedral is in ruins, and only 200 of the
60,000 inhabitants are reported to be
! left in the buttered city. Louvain,
with its beautiful old city hull, its price-
i less library, its splendid churches, its
cloth-workers’ hall, hallowed by 600
years of admiration, has been utterly
destroyed and many of its citizens mur
dered because —though this they deny—
some of them tried to defend their
domes against the invader.
Invigorating to the Dale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening touic.
GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
M*Uria.enrichc* the blood.Bnd builds up the »>’*• | ~ n'T
tem. A true tonic, hot adults md children. 50c salt? DV all Ut*Hlt*rS.
Foley Cathartic Tablets-.
You will like their positive action.
Thev have a tonic effect on the bowels,
and give a Wholesome, thorough clean
ing to the entire bowel tract. Stir the
liver to healthy activity and keep stom
ach sweet. Constipation, headache, dull,
tired feeling never affiict those who use
I Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only 25c. For
$500,000 to Be Turned Loose in
Crisp County.
Cordele, Ga., Oct. 15.— By the forma
tion of the Crisp County Cotton Asso
ciation over half a million dollars will
be put in circulation in Crisp county
during the coming few weeks. It will
not be greenbacks, gold certificates, sil
ver or gold coin, and will be money
hitherto unseen. But it is money, and
that is the important feature, and will
be sufficient to cause much rejoicing in
this business community. This money
will be in the form of bonds or certifi
cates issued by the association and se
cured by cotton grown in the county,
stored in the warehouses, weighed
graded and insured.
The scheme for f<- rming such an as
sociation originated in the brain of Hon.
\V. H. Dorris, who conceived the idea
of issuing bonds, so to speak, on the
1914 cotton crop of Crisp county. The
farmers and purchasers of cotton are
the owners of the security, which is
cotton. The association is the trustee
who holds the cotton for the farmers
and other owners thereof, and for the
benefit of the holders of the certificates
or bonds issued thereon under a contract
to sell the cotton only when the price
reaches 10 cents, or, if the owner de
sires it sold, the trustees will sell it,
provided the price at the time is suffi
cient to cover all certificates issued on
the cotton to be sold, or if the cotton is
not sold by the owner at the maturity
of the bonds or certificates issued there
on, which is one year from date, then
the trustee must sell the cotton to re
deem the bonds. The plan is based on
7 cents for good middling.
The warehousemen of Crisp county—
J. B. Ryals, W. B. Mathews, O. S.
Bazemore, H. C. Wheeler and Thomas
Nesbitt—are the trustees in charge of
the new association. The certificates
or bonds are now being printed and will
be in circulation this week.
What Would You Do?
There are many times when on?
man questions another's actions and
motives. Men act differently un
der different circumstances The ques
tion is, what wouid you 'do right now
if you had a severe cold? Could you do
better than to take Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy? It is highly recom
mended by people who have used it for
years and know its value. Mrs. O. E.
Surgent, Peru, Ind., says, “Chamber
lain's Cough Remedy is worth its
weight in gold and I take pleasure in
recommending it.” For sale by ail
dealers. '
i wyes
Dream
NO SMOKE, NO DIRT
Hang up the dust
pan and the turkey
wing —their day
past.
Cole's Original
Hot Blast Heater j
allows no smoke or gas to escape
into the room.
or ashes,
that way.
virtues. It has
in and let us
It scatters no soot
It can’t. It’s made
That is one of its
many more. Come
demonstrate them.
After that no other stove will suit
you.
Burns soft coal, hard coal or wood.
See the name "Cole's" on the feed door y".
genuine without it
of each stove. None
DARDEN-CANP HOW. CO.
Newnan, Georgia
■ ----- ~
Have You Poultry Troubles 1 J
Pnr#» 1iv#»r anH vmt ritro Hiq VGf/J
Cure the liver and you cure the bird. Nearly
all poultry troubles are due to a disordered liver.
Thousands of poultry raisers who use it all year
round to keep their flocks in good health, highly
recommend
Ree Dee ST0CK 4 P0ULTRY
MEDICINE
It’s a Liver Medicine.
Also a strengthing Tonic.
Bee Dec STOCK &
POULTRY MEDICINE
is a splendid cure for liver
trouble, roup and chicken
cholera. Given regularly
with the feed, in small
doses, it also makes an
excellent tonic.
F. J. Stowe,
Purcell, Okla.
25c, 50c and $1. per can.
At your dealer’s.
P, B. 5