Newspaper Page Text
L eg a l Ad vertisem en ts.
LIBEL l'OR DIVORCE.
Etta O. Bingham , Cow etai Superior Court,
' March Ttrin,
Jake R. Bingham ' 1®®*-
To Jake R Bingham, the defendant in the
above stated cane: , , . , ,
Yon are hereby commanded lobe and ap-
1>otti at the next term of said Superior Court,
T-o he held in and for said Countv of loweta,
on the first Monday in March, 1906. Mien and
there to answer the plaintiff in a libel for total
divorce, as in default of such appearance the
Court will proceed thereon a* to justice may
appertain. Witnee- the Honorable R. W.
Fri-eiuan Judge of said Court, this Pec 31,
L. TUHNKR. Clerk.
A RAILROAD PRESIDENT ON
THE FREE PAS8 EVIL
“If wo inquire into tin* heart
burnings growing out of railway
discriminations,which are breeding
class-distinctions and class hatred
and even anarchism, among the
A $30,000 LI0ENSE.
The New York World wanted to
know all about that #30.000 liquor
license down at Waycross, and ac
cordingly wired to the Waycross
Journal as follows:
‘•File two hundred words ex
plaining why Waycross has raised
LIBEL FOR DIVORCE.
Patiioe Hunter Drahe ) In Cowet* Superior
vs ’ Court, March
Charles 8. Drake ) Term, 1905.
To Charles S. Drake, the defendant in the
above stated case . . A .
You are hereby commanded t« be and ap
pear at the next term of said Superior Court,
tube held In and for.said Const* af .Coweta,
on the first Monday in March, 1906. then and
there to aaswer the plaintiff in s libel for
total divoree. as in default of such appearance
the Court will proceed thereon as to justice
may appertain. Witness the Honorable R. W.
Freeman. Judge of said Court .this Dec. 31.
luoi L. TIRNKR. Clerk.
OOMTLAINT FOR LAND.
Mrs. Mary Floyd i In Coweta Superior
vs > Court. Sept. Term
William B.Bwearlnger ) 1906.
To WilUam B. Bwearinger, defendant in the
aliove stated caseYou are hereby command
ed to be and appear at the next term of the said
Superior Court, to be held in and for said
County, on the first Monday in March. 1906.
then and there to answer the plaintiff s com
plaint. In default the Court will pro
ceed thereon as to justice may appertain .
Witneee the Ho*. R. W. Freeman, Judge of
said Court, this 4th day c) „ k ;
MHKL FOR DIVORCE.
Florence V. Hlmpson /
Libel for Divorce,
, In Coweta Superior
I.nncombf Simpson S Coilrt, Sept. term.lWM
To Luscorabe Simpson, in the above stated
ease: ...
Yon are hereby commanded to be and appear
at the next term of suid Superior Court , to he
held in and for the county of Coweta, on the
first Monday in Mareh. 1906, then and there to
answer ihc plaintiff’s libel tor total divorce, as
In default of sneb appearance the court, will
proceed therein aa to Justice may appertain.
Witness the Honorable R. W. Freeman
Judge of said Court, this Dec. 7. 1W4.
8. L. PAVER, Clerk.
GEORGIA—Coweta County. ’
C. B. Glover, having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said County for Guardianship of
the property, situated and being in the sta
nod county aforesaid, of Milton H. Glover
minor residing in the State of Alabama, all
persons concerned are required to show cause
In said Court by the first Monday in March
next, if any they can, why said^pplication
- 1 This. Feoru
pliSi t® the Courtof Ordinary of mid County
For leave to sell the lands, and (1) one share
stock in The Planters Gin and Mill Company
of Turin, Ga„ and (6) shares of stock in Plan
ter* Warehouse Company, Turin, Ga,. all per
sons concerned are required to show cause In
said Court by t he first Monday in March next,
if any tney can, why said application should
not be granted. Thfs Jebrjmr^kth. 1906.^^
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
T E. Zellars and Itnra R. Leigh, adminis
trators of the .-state of Emma < • Moreland
deceased, having applied to the Courtof Or-
dinary ofsaidOounty for letters of dismission
from their said trust, all persons concerned
are required to show cause in said. Court by
the first Monday in March next, if any they
,.nn why said application should not he grant-
"I
Comity, deciased, being unrepresen
not likely to be represented, all persons
earned arc required tuahow cause ill the Cour
of Ordinary of said County, on the first Mpn
dav in March next, why such iidniln.stration
df-bonis non should not he vested in the Conn
This February ath. !90e.
L. A- PERDUE. Ordinary
if said
resented and
ty Administrator.
any up-
so-called lower classes, we will i its liquor license to thirty thous-
find that the bitterest feelings are
aroused by being compelled to
pay fare while richer men ride
free.”
So spoke President A. B. St.ick-
nev, of the Chicago Great- West
ern Railway,before the Economic,
Society, of Washington, a few
ights ago. While President
Stickney’s statement, may pot lie
literally true, it is true that the
acceptance of free railroad passes
by practically every one connect
ed with the federal and slate gov
ernments—from the president apd
governors to the judges on the
bench and lawmakers themselves
—has created an impression in
The Cause of Many
Sudden Deaths.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden
deaths are caused
by it—heart dis
ease, pneumonia,
heart failure or
- apoplexy are often
the result of kid-
and dollars. Are there
plicants at new rate?”
The Journal telegraphed to the
World the following interesting
reply:
"For sixteen years the city li
cense-for telling. liquor has been
thirty thousand dollars. Each suc
ceeding council fixbs it, no change
has ever been made and no one
has applied for privilege within
that time. This tax was levied as
prohibitive and has been effective.
Not only is the legal said prohibit
ed, but illegal selling is kept to
,the minimum and four policemen
keep Order in this town of Dine
thousand. Ninety per cdnt.‘ of
the public mind that the railroads 1 white people own 1 their homes.
rsjCnrOPTjg Sifl rOPj^PjpHgrO
I Is it Crockery |
1 You want?.... ii
have entirely too much influence
overtho6e in authority ;and thoef
feet is hurtful to the railr ads on i
government alike
Indeed, it 16 a wonder that, the
railroads themselves have not
long since seen the pyint and put
an end to this tremendous and
useless expense. We.* are not
among those who believe that
many men can be bought, wif.h a
the property, situated and bring in the state ,: 1 rr . ol l nnH u • hut at the. ' same
and county aforesaid. of Milt-on H. Glover, b lailioau pass, GUI at me* Bainy
time, few people can conceive uny
reason why the railroads of, the
Hbohid not'be Rranted.^^hu^jB^m^eth, countr y 8 hould perform " millions
estate of L, L. l-oBte.r, dao. : aa."d. having ap
There are no paupers, no poor-
house, no loafers, and 93 per cent
of the children attend school. The
town supports twenty churches
a>nd all are well.attended,
ipg is rarely heard on the streets
and one does pot see a dqunken
roan in three months. Tbe large
railroad shops and one- car factory
are operated here because the men
ai;e found to be more reliable than
in. liquor towns. Thejie are .some
reasons why Waycross keeps the
license at thirty thousand.”.
nev disease. If
kidney trouble is
^ allowed toad vanee
thekiilm-y-jHiison-
_ ed blood will at
tack tpe vital organs, causing catarrh <>f
the bladder, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Bladder troubles almost always result
from 9 derajigement of the.kjdncys. uud _
a cure is obtained quickest’ by a .proper 1
treatment of the kidneys. If you are feel
ing badly you can make no mistake by
taking Dr. Kilmer’s Sw»B»p-R(>ot, t-lie
grout kidney, liver and bladder remedy.
It corrects inability to bold urine and
scalding pain in passing it, and over
comes that unpleusnnt necessity of being
compelled to go often through tbe dnv,
and io get up many times during the
night. The mild and the- extraordinary
••fleet of Swump-Jtoqt is soon lenllzed.
It stands the'highest for its wonderful 1
cures of the most distressing cases.
Swuinp-Root is pleasant to take and is
sold hv all druggists in fifty cliit and
inie-dollar tjiie iHitllefi. You may have a
sample bottle of this wonderful new dis
covery and h book that tells all about it,
both sent free by mail. Address, l)r. Kil-,
pier &. Co., Binglu>rt»toiv. ji. V. When
writing inentib'n reading ibis generous
offer in this paper. Han't make any
mistake, but remem’lierthe liariie,Swamp
Root, Dr.-Kiliner’sSwiImpJRooi, and the
Swear- I address,. Binghamton, N. Y., on every
bottle,
If it is examine our line.
It is complete in the mo9t
attractive wares to be
found in this market; and
everything is being offer
ed at exceptionally low
prices. Come and see if
this isn't a bargain sale of
Crockery.
V. E. MAMET, jR.
’JBSflS0BS3'3SSR | 51?r ttP.WSFo 1 ®!? 1 !? P
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
J. C. Newman, 'having applied to the Court
ol Ordinary ol said County for 01 a<1
ministration on the estate of 11. G. Newman
all persona concerned are required to show
sss'ijw
GEORGIA—Coweta County.
Paul C. Bmith.M.W Daniel, W. M. Jackson,
.1 W. Hancock, It. N. Winkle*. W. H. Lee.R. h
,1 Winkles, S. S. Coehrau, et. al, having ap
plied to t he Court of Ordinary of Mild County
for an order changing the precinct in the (,th)
V4Mh Dist., G. M. in said County .from the pres
ent voting precinct, to the place of holding
Justice Court in said District, all persons con
cerned are required to show cause in.said' ourt
by the first Monday in March next, if any they
cun why said application should not be grant
ed. Tin's February Mh, 0rdinBry .
GEORGIA-Coweta County. . .
John W. Mitchell, administrator of estate of
Husan M. Mitchell, deceased, having applied to
1 he Court of Ordinary of said County for leave
„«,ii the lands of said deceased, all persons
of dollars worth of free service
every year except to reward a
friend or deter an enemy. More
likely, however, it ie all the out
growth of a “system”—and the
railroads, quite an much as the
public, are the victims of that
‘‘system.’’
No doubt the majority of rail
roads, would be glad enough to
abolish this "system” entirely,
but one dares not attempt It until
all are agreed. President Stickney
makes it pretty clear that the
public have their own representa
tives to blame for this “system,”
or, at least., the abuse of it. As
for instance, he says the law that
makeB it a misdemeanor for any
individual not an officer of a rail
way company to use a pass was
enacted by congress and approved
by the president 15 years ago, and
as individual rule of action it was
ignored by the congressmen who
passed it and by the president
who approved it, and subsequent
congressmen and presidents, with
rare exceptions, have ignored its
provisions.
In England, he adds, these con
ditions do not exist. The mem
bers of parliament who enacted
the laws have obeyed the luws,
If you want to save some mon
ey on newspapers, get a list of the
News’clubbing propositions, tf.
Miss Mattie Sue Couch, daugh
ter of Mr. Jim Couch, of Coweta
county, is the guest of Mrs. J. D.
Farrer and other relatives here.—
Fayetteville News.
Court by the first Monday in Mareh next, if
anv thev <-an, why (-aid application Hhoulu not
granted. This ^rua^h^^^
Wanted—Correspondents.
The News wauits.a< competent,
hustling correspondent, in every,
town, village and community in
Cowetu county.. To the v*Kht per
son in each community The Nows
will make a proposit ion guaranteed
to secure immediate attention.
Persons ‘interested should call on
or write to The News at once for
further particulars.
Old correspondents of The News,
who wish to continue to represent
the paper, should also communi
cate with us'; as they will thereby
learn of something of great inter
est. 1 tf
Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co.
The Western Railway of Alabama.
Direct Lines Between North, East, South and Southwest. U. S. Fast
Mail Route. Through Palace Sleeping Cars. Dining
Cars. Tourist Sleepers to California.
Hr Wm Haunt la «<• Ckargr,
Iii (lie (rood old times la a certs In •
MkNHHcliUNeltp town a Keutleninp of tb,«
decayed respectability »ort, wliotf*
debts were more numerous than was
desirable either to hlin or Ida creditors,
made n friendly call at a lawyer’s of
fice and found that lie bad none to
dinner. He eat down, however, anil
presently a strhiiKer entered nnd. Bap-,
posing"him to to* Hie lawyer, said: "I
wish to make an ln«|iilry about Colo J
nel Hull. Our bank baa come Into poa-
sesalon of paper bearing bln name, and
we are n little anxious shout At... Can
you give me an opinion regarding Ida
soundness V"
Now, the man addressed whs Colo
nel Hall, and he was shrewd enough
to keep within Ihe s’.rlet truth. Ris
ing from his chair, he brought one
hand down firmly and said: "I would,
sir, .that I bad every piece of paper
hearing Colonel Hall’s name In my
possession at this moment. I would
feel perfectly secure If I hail It."
"That is all I want to know," declared
flic visitor. "We will extend his time
if he wishes It, nnd I thank you for
your statement. What do I owe you?"
Colonel Hull was modest In his charge
for this opinion.
READ DOWN
-No :14
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1904.
II 05 p
5 00(1
9 b'lH
10 Oo«
10 30,1
l yoji
‘J ‘J7p
X •>-!"
3 3i r
12 35 p
11 !l5a
12 23p
:i 46 p
4 30p
12 5ip" 11 59p
concernedaro^ufr^and even tbe King when traveling
N. O. Bank* and E.X Perry having applied,
na executors, for probate In solemn form of
tbe last will and testament of John W. Arnold,
of said county, you, as heirs at law of sbid John
W Arnold, are required to appear at the Court
of Ordinary tor said countyon the first Mon
day in Mar,-h next, when *aid application for
probate will be heard. This February ,.th
ldC6. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary
LOST OP. MISLAID. Policy No. 288041 issued
by Tile Penn Mutual Life Insurance Company,
oiu the life of James B. Moore. The finder will
please ret urn it to the undersigned. Applica
tion has been made to me for the issuing of a
duplicate. Mrs W. Y. Atkinson. Agent.
Newnan. Ga.
on t,lie railways pays the regular
fare, and if he ha6 a special train
he pays the schedule rates for its
use. The minor officials, the rail-
GEOKG1A—Cow eta County.
To Mrs. Ola Simms. Talladega, Alabama: and
Park O. Arnold, Colorado Springs. Colorado,
non-resident heirs at law of John W. Arnold, officials aiid public iollOW
late of Coweta County, Georgia, deceased^ . way uiuK.ia.in P
1 58p
3 UOp
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Opelika
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Ar
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7 p.sh
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10 35a
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Ar
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Lv
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italtlmore
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HEAD 111
No 37
7 15a
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Some politicians who think they
are fooling the people are merely
fooling themselves.
their example.
And, right here, President
Stickney strikes at. the very high-
f^muaVy'V^h est exponent of free-pass evil—
the president of the I nited States
himself. What he says is applica
ble, only in a lesser decree, to ev
ery other public official. Says
President Stickney:
“What the country needs is an
illustrious example, like the king
of England. There is one man,
and but one man, whose example
would lie effective; and, unless
Americans have misjudged his
character, if lie realized that lie
was transgressing the law in ac
cepting the courtesy of free trans
portation, Theodore Roosevelt
would have the virtue and the)
-Muals
Above ti-aliii daily, Connections at New Orleans for Texas, Mexico, California. At. Clichaw
jorTuskegec, 5111 Mead for Tallahassee.
I,an range accommodation leaves Atlanta daily, except Sunday at 5:30 p. in. Returning
Leaves LaOrauge at 5:00 a. in. arrives Atlanta N:16 a. in.
Trains U5g.nd30 Pullman sleepers New York and New Orleans, Through coaelies Washing
on and New Orleans.
Trains 87 and 38 Washington and Southwestern Limited. Pullman sleepers, compartment
ars, observation and d-ining ears. Complete service New York and New Orleans.
Train 97 United States fa“t mail. Through day coaches Atlanta and New Orleans.
Write for maps, schedules and information.
J.B. HRYVVAKD, J.P. BILLUPS.
D. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. G. P. A., Atlanta Ga.
CHAS. A. WlCKERHIIAM,
Pres, and Gen. Mgr., Atlanta, Ga
Newnan Marble Works,
J. E. ZACHARY, Proprietor.
llgullli'nni'r of “Van” anti “Von."
It Is a common mistake of Ameri
cana to think that (lie prefix "van"
before a JJutcIi name slKHltlca noblllt.v.
lit Hit* Low Countries- that Is, Ju tli«
kingdom* of the Netherlands and of
Belgium—'“van" has no particular
meaning. Names with "van" are apt
to lift read on abops aa well as on tho
doors of the moat aristocratic man
sions. The humblest persons have It
us well as the most refined. Oil the
other hand, a great number of the
very oldest families are without It.
In Germany "von” means noble, amt
all persons belonging to the nubility
have "von” before llielr family names
without any exception. Persons who
do not belong to the noldllty cannot
put “von" before their names, as they
have no right lo do so and would be
found out directly If they assumed It ,
and make themselves ridiculous. Hut 1
In case of a man being knighted for:
some reason or other he has the right
to put "von” before his family name.
For instance, when Alexander Ilium-,
boldt was knighted he became Alexan
der von Humboldt, and all his descend
ants, male and female, take the prefix,
Afraid of Strong Medicines.
Many people suffer tor years from
rheumatic pains, and prefer to do so
rather than take the strong medicines
usually given for rheumatism, not know- . ... ,
iug that quick relief from )iam may be | courage and the ability to set the
liad by simply applying Chamberlain's example* winch shall awaken of
Run Balm and without taking any j licialdom and all good citizens to
All
Manufacturer and Dealer in-
Kinds Marble and
Pai
medicine internally. For sale by Holt
& Gates, Druggis's- NeWimu, Ga.
souse
JCV tllb
f individual
a w.
duty to
Granite.
Georgia Marble a Specialty.
All work guaranteed to be First Class in every particular.
Parties needing anything in our line are requested to call,
examine work, and get prices.
OFFICE AND WORKS NEAR R. R. JUNCT’N.
NEWNAN, GA.
A Dlallked Animal Karpcr.
A keeper In an KngUth zoologlci^
gulden had been employed on account
of his supposed fondness for animals,
but was soon found to have Incurred
tbe enmity of IiIr charges. Their
enmity whs not shown at once, but
presently became universal and strong
ly pronounced. It. was suspected that
while outwardly treating them with
kindness he must secretly hurt or an
noy them. He denied having done
anything of the sort, and hi* general
manner seemed to bear out hi* protes
tation*. A watch xvhh set upon him,
with a curious result. It appeared that
he never spoke to Ihe animals, and for
that reason alone his presence was In
tolerable to them.
Not all the funny sayings at
tributed to children have their
origin with the funny papers. A
Lincoln liti le girl sat down to the
breakfast table the other morning
and plaintively remarked: “O,
mamma; J’m getting so tired of
these milkweed cakes.”
An office-seeker always harps on
the need of political reform.