The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, January 04, 1905, Image 6
Tribute of Respect.
Brother A. W. Hill wans native of
1 bat he will destroy the f*»od or the adalt, j Sickening, Shivering Fite
' and by this means leave few boll weevil I
and cared witli Electric Bitters. This
is a pure, tonic medicine; of especial
COTTON SflB MEAL AS AN ANUIAL T000.
In all factories there is an earnest ami i ”• ” I to enter hibernating quarters.”
intelligent effort made to prevent all | Georgia, in whose soil his body now] Prom the fon>goinR u ta apparenl thmt
' benefit in Malaria, for it exerts a trne
possibility of waste, which is guarded ^ sleeps and has peacefully slept stnee ^ ^ pre8(;Ilt time all we know re- curative influence on the disease, driv-
‘ ‘ “ ,nn ‘ 1 " ’" P " "" spec ting the boll weevil leadsto thecon-' »* entirely out of the system. It is
,, f much to be preferred to Quinine, having
elusion that it can be successful!} fought none o{ tll) l B dnlR - 8 ba(1 „ftcr effects.
in nnl v two ways. The first is by means jg, y Munday.of Henrietta,Tex., writes:
of an early cotton that can be got out of i "My brother was very low with uialari-
the fields bv Oot. 15th, mid the other is » l . f«v«"ii<l jaundice, till■ l»e took EUc-
, , r . i . .. trie Bittern, winch paved Ins life. At J.
by planting nil the binds infected b> tii * ^ |^ eese nr id Dr. Paul Peuiston; price
weevil in crops otlier than cotton for a $0c, guaranteed,
year or two
against in . very way. And to this ell [ September 4th, 1001. Ho was born on :
deavor is probably duo the faot that, in ! the 10th day of September, 1*48, in
the turning of almost ull erode staple Wilkes county of noble and distinguish-
articles into finished goods, so many by ed parents. He moved to this county
products have been discovered and are j with his parents when quite a small boy;
now utilized The Southern Field evi*' he was reared on the farm about twelve
dently thinks that tho South does not miles east of Newuan, where he grew
tnl'e full advantage of its opportunities up amidst nature's own handiwork, and
in this respect, especially iu regard to' was taught all the splendid virtues
fattening food annuals on cotton ecds
meal.
“In this connection," it says, “it is
appropriate to recur to a plmse of in
dustrial development which is intimate
ly related to the production of meat
animals on the farm—particularly the
hog. There is a logical relation between
cotton, corn and pork.
“There are now about <*00 cotton oil
mills iu the Southern Cotton belt, where
there were only fifty or sixty some ten
years ago, and they represent an in
vestment of more than $50,000,(S)0. It
would not readily occur to the uniniti
ated that there Isa distinct and inti
mate relation between this industry and
the great meat packing Industry of the
country- -a relationship which is gradu
ally accomplishing a ohtfligo of base iu
the packing business. Already this re
lation has resulted during the past ten
yours iu the establishment In the South
ern States ol abattoirs and meat pack
ing plants representing an investment
of about *10,ooo,ooo. The principal in
vestors are the more prominent meat
packers of the West, who have been us
ing great quantities of cot toll weed oil i:i
their original establishments, and now
seek closer proximity to tile producing
territory.
"About i.,0.0011,000 pounds ol Ameri
can col loll weed oil iw HOW being used
iiiiiinally in the piepnjntion ol foods
sold in !k markets of the wield, in
lard butters, eauiicd gootls, salad nils,
dressings and Hiiuilnr products, m.d
fully iO per ceil I. of Ibis consumption is
by i lie packets They use 10,000,000
pounds ol col Ion s, ed oil aiiiiuully in
i In- nai n u fuel iu e id oleoinnrgiiriiie ; they
ns.- more tlinn IU) p r cent ol tltccolton
oil tenmic, mid about “5 pel cent, ot
I lie col ton oil foots for won|* milking
Alter (lie ootlon weed bus been rindied
and (lie oil extracted, tl is still worth
about. $20 per ton for fertilizing pur
poses The relationship between the
two industries does not stop here, the
value ol tins latter product correspond
mg with the hone tiinl blood meal body
produced by peeking houses. 'I he great
packers of the country have been up
predating these fuels, far in advance ol
the general public, and liavi been nink
mg their pinna accordingly. \ move
ineiil in the direction of establishing
lintli independent and branch plants m
addition to those nlrnudy located ill I lie
Mouth i» well under way, and it nidi-
cates ,i great held of development which
is only beginning to he comprehended;
slid the farmer who locates with refer
ence to this development will exercise a
creditable degree of shrewdness."
It is just as well, perhaps, to turn our
attention to such matters, sinee cotton
cun he so unkind as to drop from I?
cents to 7. We presume our farmers
would lie as willing to make money out
of hogs and beef, as from cotton \tter
all, it is the money they want, without
regard to the medium tlmt brings it.—
Augusta i'hromele.
exemplified
his noble
which wen
manhood.
In the year 188'.) he with his father
and mother, moved to the city of New-
nan. After leaving the form he held a
responsible posit ion in government un
der Grover Cleveland, then engaged in
the business of life insurance, nt which
he wns eminently successful, and nt the
time of his death lie was the trusted
agent of one of the largest and oldest
life insurance oorapauies doing business
in America. He joined the Baptist
elinroli In early manhood, and remained
a consistent member until the time of
his death.
Of course the search for a remedy con
tinues, and there is hope that ono will
bo found. Those who have had exper
ience with the weevil do not share in the
belief that the insect will disapjioar as
other insects that have attacked the cot-
on plant have, hat will spread over the
entire cotton belt, if its progress is not
arrested. Assuming their belief is well
founded no exjieiiditnro would bo too
great to insure a continuous and vigor-
I nus search for a remedy.—Savannah
; News.
It is hard fo make the average house
wife believe that there is any greater
business calamity than a cake falling.
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Havi Always Bought
of
Bears the
Signature
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Ab
solutely Harmless.
„ . . , . |, i The fact of giving children medicine
Hi-, joined this lodge,and made a noble ( co „t n j n j,,g injurious substances, is some
knight. The teachings of this order
were exemplified iu his daily life. He
walked among his fellows os an example
worthy to he followed. Ills Influence iu
the home circle, iu social life, in the
lodge among his fellows and in the
church, wns of high order; illustrating
friendship, sympathy,purity and eleva
tion—in his homo life, with his mother
and sisters, how gentle, kind, tender and
considerate! To a brother knight lit
wns over tied with a link oi frieiulshi|
as strong and as true as that which
hound Damon and Pythias. In the so
cial and business life Imw jovial, frank
and guile!. - and in l.is church life hoW
consistent!
Those most intimate with Welhorn,
a-; he was fninilinrly called, were Ins
best friends, and these with whom he
canity in du.l;. coutncl were I is lined de
voted admirers. We shall not soon si e
his like again.
In the various walks of life vour com
mittee knew him in Ins young manhood
ami iu his mature y. urs, mid now emuu
with reverent heads and sympathizing
hearts, hog to submit this memorial and
iu these resolutions ask that the univer
sal esteem of the entire membership of
this Lodge for our deceased brother be
entered oil record.
Resolved, by the members of Oakland
Lodge, that iu the death of Bro. A. W. j
Mill the city of Nownnn has lost one of
its most respected citizens, the church a
consistent member, li is siHters a loving
and devoted brother, and this I.odge a
faithful, true and devoted member.
Resolved, That these resolutions he
spread upon the minutet of this Lodge
as a perpetual memorial to otir deceased
brother, whose virtues are worthy of
our emulation, mid that a copy of this
memorial and theso resolutions lie fur
nished his sisters.
W, G. Post,
I). W. Boone,
L M. Pakmhk,
Committee.
times more disasterous than the disease
from which they are suffering. Every
mother should know that Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy is perfectly safe for chil
dren to take. It contains nothing harm
ful and for coughs, colds and croup is
unsurpassed. For sale by Holt & Cates.
“BEN HUR
Grandest Spectacle
of the Century
To Be Again Staged in Atlanta.
Wanted.—Young men and women to
prepan for good paying positions. The
business of the world is carried on by
young people and the demaud for accu
rate and quick book-keepers and stenog-
rapliers is greater than the supply.
Hamilton College, of Bremen, Georgia,
offers a scholarship in Book-keeping,
Shorthand, Typewriting, Commercial
Lnw and Oom-.-poiidehco for only $35.00.
Now standard typewriters, banking fa
cilities, board nt $8.00 pi r month, and
IKisitious guaranteed at graduation. If
you are behind in any study, you can
make it up in the literary department
free of any charge. Write for full par
ticulars. II. S. Bowden, Pres.
Klnw & Fi'lunger’s massive mid mag
nificent spectacle "Ben Hur" is again to
lie staged in Atlanta, hut this time only
for tliroi nights, .Inn. littlv, VJt'tli and Mist
with n special matinee oil Saturday.
I’lie stage settings provided by Klaw I ( bfl trook, an’ a train cut his head off.”
Hrraklni It Gently.
Danny O'Brien worked on the sec
tlon aud wns ns tender hearted a man
ns ever got drunk and cracked a puto
with a sbtllulnh. At the time of Pat
Dumphy’s great misfortune Danny
was chosen by the section gang to
break the news gently to Mrs. Dum-
phy.
“Good uiarnin’, Mrs. Dumphy,” said
be. “Did ye hear about Pat?”
"I heard nothing about him since
breakfast,” she answered.
"Did be seem to be alt right, then?"
"Sure he did.”
"Ye noticed nothin’ wrong v.ld bis
mind?"
"Nothin' at all. Plnvliy do ye ask?”
"Well, I hoar that bis mind do be
wanderin' a little."
“An’ phwlint do ye mean bo that?” !
"I mean be have lost bis reason, Mrs. 1
Dumphy."- • I
"Lost Ills reason, Is it? An’ how did
lie ilo that?"
"Well, Mrs. Dumphy," said Danny,
scratching Ills head, "I don't know ex
actly. Ye see, I wasn’t close by whin
It happened. But I do ho bearin' from
the rest o’ tIn* b'ys that he foil ncrost
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy the
Best Made.
|0t Erlanger in this impressive dramatic
classic have never beoli equaled in this
| country. The pictures of "The Star of
Bethlehem", "The City of Jerusalem",
from the terrace garden of the ] a’.nco
; of Hur in Jtnlen, “The Interior of a Ro
man Galley", “The Grove of Daphne,”
••The Fountain of Oastalia", "The
j ( 'lmriot Rat e", "The Vale of Hinnon”
and “The Mount of (Hives" are remark- j
aide exhibits of the best scenic art. To ,
these are added some wonderful effects i
iu lighting, as ill "The Star of Bethle- ;
hem," and in stage mechanics, ns shown j
in the thrilling chariot ince. The con-,
trivanccs that go to make up the char
iot race cost more than $15,000. Eight
horses mu in full view of the audience. ;
Tito gre it scene which closes the play j
is the healing of the lepers on Mount
()livet. Hero hundreds of people are ar
ranged in attractive groupings, the
whole forming one of the most bounti
ful pictures over put upon the stage.
The personality of the Nnzoreno is not
shown in the play, but in this scone the
nearness of His preseuc ■ is indicated
-Brooklyn Eagle
Scotllull Trade Iu 1BOO,
Some Idea of the miscellaneous trade
carried on by a Scottish merchant In
1500 may be formed when it is stated
that David Wedderburnu exported
wheat to Spain, herring to France,
powder to Rouen and Bordeaux, salm
on to Flanders, cloth to Norway and
“woftin beddis cloth” to Sweden. In
exchange for these ho imported wines,
“(,'lnrlt, Bordeaux, Alugunt, Muskedal-
lis and quliyt wine,” from Franco and
Spain, "apels and imzcoiis" from Flan
ders, lint from Norway and Sweden,
silk, velvet, viuaere, "oly duly" (olive
oil) from France, "pentlt brods over
gilt" (pictures) from Holland, silk
"grew grain,” confectionery and
"surlier enndee" from Flanders,
“inuriublade" from Spain and count
less other commodities Intended rather
for the upper classes than for the
craftsmen. Scottish Review.
“In my cpni.in Ohnmherlnin’s Gough with the most intense impressiveness by
lemedv is ilie best m ade for colds,” , v shaft of purest white light. The
says Mrs. ('ora Walker, of Fortervilh
California. There is no doubt about its
If You would Live.
If your name is to live at all, it is
so miicli more to have it live la peo
ple's hearts than only in their brnins.
I don't know that one's eyes fill with
tears when he thinks of the famous
nventer of logarithms, but a song of
BKAtN LIARS.
failing is
better than
easy are usually
Trying and
never I rving.
Things that come
the hardest to keep,
Money builds the house, bat it is love
that makes t lie home.
It is better to resolve and fail than
never to resolve at all.
You get closer to God by drawing
nearer to your neighbor.
There is a vast difference between
■“swearing off" and remaining off.
If
liuttcr there
pie are satisfied with any otlier after 1 The advance sale of seats for the "Ben i produces himself in his creation as no
having once used this remedy. For sale i Hur” engagement will open in Atlanta j other artist does or can goes down to
by Holt & Oates on Monday January 10, when mnil or- posterity with all his personality
. 1 1 | or(j for s0Bts f 0 r nU y 0 f the performan- i blended with whatever is imperishable
NO BOH WttVIL R1MLDY YET. ! cos will be promptly filled ill the order | ln his song.—Oliver Wendell Holmes.
, , , . of their receipt, if accompanied with re-
The report which has been made by | mittance . nild 8elf .addressed stamped en
velope for reply. Address all comma-
| ideations to H. L. (le Give, Mgr., Grand
pern iftmse, Atlanta, Ga.
the hoard of practical farmers, that wns :
created hv the Texas Legislature to,
award the #50,000 prize to the discov
erer of a remedy for the boll weevil evil,
shows that the human mind hasn't thus
far proved equal lo the tusk. There
were a good many people who wanted
the prize, and some of them made stren-
geod resolutions were bread and 1 uous efforts to get it. but the remedy of
would be an end to bun- . |)0 Q1W satistt „ a the bonr d of hard-headed
*0 *• farmers. The board didn’t regard with
The men with the least money can favor the Guatemalan ant. nor any of
nsnally see the best places to make tin the numerous poisons that were rccom-
A Crim Tragedy
is daily enacted, in thousands of homes,
ns Death claims, in each one, another
victim of Consumption or Pneumonia.
But when Coughs and Colds are proper
ly treated, the tragedy is averted. F.
G. Huntley, of O.iklandoa, Ind., writes:
Spoiled Her Beauty. “My wife had the consumption, and
Harriet Howard, of 20fi W. IHsli Sr. three dootors gave her up. Fimlty she-
New York, at one time had her benutv took Dr. King's New Dis-overy for Con-
spoiled with skin trouble. Site writes: ! sumption, Coughs and Colds, which
“I had Salt Rheum or Eczema for years cured her, and today Sho is well and
and nothing would care it. until I used strong. It kills the germs of all dis-
Bucklen's Arnica Salve." A quick and eases. One dose relieves. Guaranteed
at 50c and $1.00 by J. T. Reese and Dr.
mvestmeut.
Ttioru is one good tiling about build
ing air castles—it keeps the builder
looking up instead of dowu.
Somehow or other the germouette
smothered in a concert never appealed
to us on n Sunday morning.
sure hauler for cuts, burns nild sores.
25c at J. T. Reese Drug Store and Dr.
Paul Peuiston.
Paul Peuiston. Trial bottle free.
Sell and recomr.eni (hex
Remedies as especially el-
feclive:
Dr. Sniilh's Liver Pills
“ “ Sarsaparilla
“ “ Ccngli Syrup
“ “ Bismuth Mixture
“ “ Dandruff Cure
“ “ Cholera Infanlnm Tablets
PENISTON’S
DRUG & BOOK STORE
> THE ORIGINAL
assage Cream
MIRABILIA
Kin. it is purely •iiiiiscpiic, soouiin^, cooitiiF t
filling, cleansing,invigorini'. Removes black-
cad-', pimnlcs, tan and all blemishes, thor-
u^hly eradicates the perms of disease, leaving
(trade mark)
As dew is to the (lowers so is Mirabilia to the
skin. It is purely antiseptic, soothing, coolinj
hei
he
tfhiy j „
the fikin soft and fresh as that of a child. Per
fectly harmless to the most delicate skin. Thous
ands of ladies arc delighted with it. For bar
bers' use there is no equal. Ask your dealer, or
sent prepaid on receipt of 25c., 50c. or $1.00.
Marabilla Soap—none nicer at any price, no
free Alkali, aoc. u cake or box of 3 cakes 50c.
C. W. STRINGER, Pharmacist,
Detroit, Mich.
YARDS & CEMETERIES.
STRONG AND DURABLE.
WILL NOT ROT AND FALL DOWN LIKE
THOSE MACE OF WOOD.
WIRE AND IRON
TREE BOXES
EASILV ADJUSTED AND A SURE
PROTECTION FOR YOUNG TREES.
FLOWER POT
STANDS.
STROUD AHO NICELY CONSTRUCTED.
MOUNTED ON CASTORS.
HANDSOMELY FINISHED IN
GREEN AMD GOLD BRONZE.
WEATHER VANES
FOI. CHURCHCS AND SCHOOLS
UNO PRIVATE RESIDENCE.
A COMPLETE LINE ON HAND.
ALSO, WIRE AND IRON FENCES
AND POULTRY NETTING.
DOW WIRE WORKS CO:
Louisville, Ky.
Some people spend so much time toll -
■ng bow good they are that they have
,u> time to show how good they are.
mended.
One conclusion to which the board
came is this: The iuseet ounnot be
readied in a growing crop without de
stroying the crop. In the course of its
report the board says: “The weevil do
not feed upon anything but cotton.
Tin y do not reproduce in anything but ( ^ ^ ^ the amatenr elocutionist j
cotton squares and bowls. \ If the plan-1 _. n ..rw- Rniw
ter can iroduce a reasonable crop of cot-
arly maturing variety
Was there 'ever play so enjoyable as
the hard work done while preparing the
presents for the little ones on Christmas
morning?
We hope to livo long enough to see
will no longer recite "How Ruby
„ Plaved." "It’s a worse chestnut tliau
ton trom some early maturing variety •>
. . . . . . , . . . i “Curfew Shall Not Ring louiglit.
Some people who hasten to "lay then that may be picked and out ot the neta
hardens on the Lord" are awfully slow „|, 15th, speedily destroying the
tii giving Him credit for their joys. pj aLt p.ft m the field at that date while A11 agreeable movement of the bowels
A man begins to get some idea of bow it is green and full of squares, he will! without any unpleasant effect produced
his wife works when ho undertaki
dress the children in the morning.
, , 1 1 ,..^„;i bv Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver ;
to not only get the crop ot the boil \we\ ll ( f lX b!ets. For sale by Holt & Oates.
. that l' iu the egg, larva aud pupa form, j
War on Weeds!
THISTLE-INE is sure death to Canada Thistles
and all other noxious vegetation.
It can no longer be considered an experiment Tbat it is able
to and does destroy weeds and thistles of all kinds, is shown by the
hundreds of letters we have received from farmers, park, cemetery
and highway commissioners, railroad officials, and others who have
given it a thorough test. It is easier and cheaper to spray the grass
and weeds in walks driveways and street gutters, with THISTLE-INE
than to cut or dig them out.
If you have a lawn or back yard in which you take pride, yon 1
will find THISTLE-INE a constant friend in destroying Dandel.on, ’
Burdock, Wild Lettuce, or other unsightly weeds. i
You ran no ri'k of failure in ordering, for when used according
to directions, we guarantee the results to be entirely satisfactory.
Send for Circular.
THE LIN0GREN CHEMICAL CO., Ha. ID S. Ionia Street, Grand Rapids, Mich, ^