Newspaper Page Text
The Farmer's Home
Apprehend ami provide lor
y>)Ut ;i"i ds be I OP* they are
: i ;id <• known.
Kv**rv «*ssel known to the
Kitchen <>in*en, and every
tool needed by the Village
Mack smith can be found at
Orr & Powell’s
TURIN BANKING COMPANY
The above is the name of the
new banking institution, organized
last* week at Turin, which will be
ready for business in July. I he
capital stock ol this bank is $-5>‘
ooo. At its organization the fol- j
lowing officers were elected:
J. (J. Norris, president; Edgar)
Dominick, vice-president. Direc-1
|tors: J. O. Norris, Edgar Dorni-
) nick, VV. (t. Post, S. J. Elder, G.
* H. Urquhart, J. T. Arnall, J. D.
Johnson, H. G. J Jail—y, Fred Hun
i ter and L. E. Wood.
1 All of these gentlemen are suc
cessful business and prcfessional
1 men and their connection with the
Turin Hanking Co. augurs well for
its future.
Welcome
The larroers are making use of
the beautiful days by planting
oats.
Miss Kimcna Strong, who has
been visiting relatives and friends
at Corinth, returned home last
week.
Miss Fannie Morris is spending
a few days with the family of Mr.
J. C. Newman
Rev F.J. Amis filled his regular
appointment at Providence Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. McKoy have
been quite ill with la gripp for the
past two weeks, but we are
glad to say they are fast recovering
On account of the inclemency
of the weather, there h^s b^cn no
Sunday School at Mt. Carmel tor
the past month.
The members of Providence
church have reorganized their Sun
day School at Welcome school
house The outlook for good
work is lavoraole Over sixty stu
dents were enrolled.
l’rol. Johnson has a large music
class here. He is a fine instructor
and his pupils are making rapid
progress
The literary school here is in a
flourishing condition with Misses
Maude Colquitt and Maude Mc-
Koy as teachers. Teey have en
rolled sixty-five pupils. The
school at Mt. Carmel is being
taught by Miss Fannie McKoy.
TOBACCO bECRETS.
(arkl.li anal V Iridniiiii l.rafa Are Va»
rlrlin t.f Ih<- Si.me Plant.
How mi.nx |i< »iiIp n mi iimong the
most continued smokers know ivLiit in
the difference tioHvoi n Turkish r.ud
Virginia (olnucie'V
The smoker, of cortrse. can fell yon
which in which at the tirnt whiff, hut
if you nsk hiu* win t ttie original Uin-
She has enrolled forty-five pUpils, j tiuction is between the two he will tell
j you .that qui^comes from Turkey and
WITH THE C0RRE8PQN0ENT8 j mTSm grow Turk-
_ , ,| ish and Virginia tobaccos in the same
The News Handy correspond-, u e |,i f or they are merely two different
ent is as ready with his pencil as j varieties of tlie same plant. Turkish
of our growing staff of re-! ,K tb « ot Nieotiana rustics, while
1 Virgintn is Nieotiana augusttpolin. Of
course the two are often blended by to-
hacconlstH.
Again, what eonstitufes the differ
ence between “strong" and "mild" to
baccos? It is simple enough. The strong
product Is so manufactured that it
burns slowly, the result being that the
contained nicotine is distilled in an un
altered state. Mild tobpucoe are those
which burn well, ami thus their con
tained nicotine is consumed or decom
posed, wiili the result that a less nar
cotic smoke is formed.
We often hear cheap cigars spoken of
any ol our growing
porters. His letters are bright
and newsy, well written, and
vigorous in tone. They will prove
to be an interesting feature of the
News.
A new correspondent enters the
News’ columns this week and its
readers will, hereafter, have the
pleasure of reading the news of
Welcome and vicinity. The Wel
come correspondent makes an ex
cellent beginning and will doubt- " s ’Vahbage leaves ” and doubtless
0 0 . many people believe that these are ac-
less prove to be one Ol the News j pmiiv adulterated with other sub
stances than tobacco. Often in such a
weed the outside wrapper is noticed to
be patched with pale green, and this
fact is held proof of the cabbage leaf
libel. The piece of greenish leaf is real
tobacco which has been plucked unripe
or not properly cured. It is only to he
found in thin, poor leaf.—London Ki
nross.
s m ainlydue to a lack
ol some ol the elements
which constittue natural
mice-.
c. w. c.
supplies these and re
duces the l<iod to a con
dition re aired ior trans
forming it into living
tissues. C W. C. is un
like all other remedies
in that it combines both
Digestive and Tonic
properties. Its use en
ables tne stomach and
digestive organs to li-
gest, assimilate a n d
t i a n s to r m all ot the
nourishment contained
m all ol the wholesome
food that may be eaten
into the kind ot blood
that will make bone, tis
sue, muscle, health and
strength. 11 the stom
ach is disordered C. W.
C. will correct it. This
lamous remedy lays the
foundation for health.
1 urn jtrliilly ltrmilMtr with
tin iiigr.dit iits i f C \V ,.;ul
huvi u—,! l tor loir- kmi knew
itwwortti nth. varum- iii~.a-.-j
of the lilts.-’.:v. orttltns. For in
iliget-tion tun! 'Iv-I* p-m it »
remedy without a f . r.
<'nrrollti.il, i.-i,
-KWK1.1. M n
mv
CAMP DRUG CO.
most talented writers.
The News’ Milltown correspond
ent is one of our most faithful and
efficient reporters. All the news,
of Milltown is to be found recorded
in this correspondent’s letters.
Sargent is ably represented in
the News’ columns and the people
of that community will receive ex
cellent service at the han ds of our
Sarg* nt correspondent.
USE OF FRENCH WORDS.
A I’ractlt'r That l>«ic* Nut Mrl|» the
Knislikli l.fihirnnur.
Wli y tlo people in Rising
Note—H any of the orresnend-j French words when there nro good old
entsare not receiving the News, 1 scrve . t,lt ‘ 1 p “ r, T ?
& ’ ! It ]k u habit that is Arrowing daily. For
they will please notify the editor instunee, at dinnei’ people
"menu"
tbougli
lllOlI'' II'
jilc tart.
'at once, and their names will be
placed on our mailing lists.
DEATH OF MRS. P. H. BREWSTER
Funeral services over the body
i of Mrs. P. H. Brewster will be con
ducted at a o’clock this afternoon
■ at the College Park Methodist
church. The interment will be in
J the College Park cemetery.
1 The deceased was the wile of
P. H Brewster, of tne law firm of
Dorsey, Brewster A: Howell She
was a devout member of the Meth- i with us much ease as hate, and we eat
odist church and a lovable woman, ,n " restaurant as cheerfully as iu a
i dining room. There are, or course, un-
i of many beautitul traits. translatable words which must be
used, but our good old English lan
guage is rapidly becoming a hotch
potch of foreign words, while telegra
phy is doing its best to oust all the
crisp and racy Saion speech. VS beli
ever possible let us determine to use
an English instead of a French word,
hot)i in literature and conversation.—
London Graphic.
give you
instead of “bill of fare.”
tlie items are such English
■ boiled <•<id, roast beef and up- j
One is accommodated with a j
serviette instead of :i napkin, an Eng- '
Its!, word, but originally of French or
igin. its is the Scotch word napery, !
instil for household linen. When you)
ent< :• it s| l( i|, you are served with cor- j
sols instead of stays, costumes by a
costumicro instead of dresses by a
dressmaker. "Blouses" take the place
of shirts or waists, and hose are of
fered for stockings. The former word
is, however. English. At the theater
we have programmes instead of play
bills and matinees in place of afternoon
performances. Toques are adjusted
vrs. Brewster had many friends
throughout the state, and partic
ularly in Newnan, her lormer
home, lu order toallow her many
i friends in Newnan to attend the
funeral, he Atlanta and West
Point train from Newnan will stop
'at College Park today.
Besides her husband, she is sur-
Fliics For CbnrcU Shirker*.
I jjc3iu«a Mti muuaiiu, omw is aui-i After being dormant for some years
vived by six sons and three daugh- the act (3 Jas. l. e. 4. 1606) which pro-
,% ... . ! vided that any person absenting birn-
ters. Her sons wiL act «s pal- Bp){ f r , 11n 1))s c hureh on a Sunday wlth-
| bearers. Mrs. Brewster died about j om sufficient excuse should he fined
' l o’clock yesterday morning after i twehcpcuce for each absence and im-
i , r , . , i prisoned in default of distress ou his
' an illness of live weeks.--xsonuay s 11
Atlanta Constitution.
News of the death of Mrs. Brew-}
ster was received with great re- j
gret in Newnan, where both she i
land tier husband resided, before j
goods until the fine was paid was re
vived in 1S3S. A report of the inspect
ors of prisons contains a list of eleven
persons iu Lancashire fined and im
prisoned under the act between Feb.
is".P. and May 10. 1840. In one case
a laborer was in prison for ten weeks
, . r i (until released by order of the home
and after their marriage, for many J ^. retul . vl llfter boiug convicted iu a
years, and where they have a num-1 penalty of l shilling, with 14 shillings
ber of relatives and scores of i costs, for having been absent from
, . . ,, church a single Sunday. This act was
friends. Mrs. Brewster was an es repealedt so flU . as regar ds Roman
titnable and excellent woman and Catholics, ill 1844. and wholly iu 1846.
her death is a great loss to her —l-oudou Chronicle,
family, friends, to the church and
to society.
. C. STEPHENSON
WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
DEPARTMENT STORE
I carry everything* in Ladies and
(Tents Furnishings, Dress goods
and all small articles which are
wanted by the people.
Ladies shoes, hosiery, laces, rib
bons, jewelry. Gents’ shoes,
clothing*, hats, caps, umbrellas.
Groceries for table use of every
description. Flour, meat, lard,
hams, canned goods, sugar, cot-
fee, syrups, tobacco, corn, oats,
hay 2 garden seed, and in fact
everything in the grocery line.
Remember we pay the highest
price for country produce, but
ter, chickens, eggs, and cured
meats.
omler m HIGH GRADE FERTILIZERS
AND ACIDS
JOHN 0. STEPHENSON
164 PETER8 STREET,
ATLANTA.
8TAN0ARD PHONE 376.
GEORGIA.
More “Washing”
for Less Money.
Our business is growing rapidly ; especially the
amount of family washing done ; and the discount
on this class of work has been increased from 20
per cent, to 2.5 per cent. This discount hold's good
on everything except collars, cuffs, shirts and shirt
waists.
Your neighbor has her “washing* done at the
■•Coweta Steam Laundry. Ask her if the work is
■ rst class and find out if she is pleased with it.
Then send us your own ‘'washing” and give our
work a trial.
F’gure one-fourth off of prices found on our “fam-
. washinu t • *ket and you ve estimated the cost. ,
COWETA STEAM LAUNDRY
Under new management.
Newnan, - Georgia.
r
The News and Semi-Weekly Journal
Crockery, China and
Cut Glass-Worth
$3,000, to be
Sacrificed.
$3,000 is the value of the largest and most at
tractive stock of crockery, china and glass
ware and cut glass in the city ; and it must be
closed out during the next 60 days, regardless
of former selling prices. This immense stock of
desirable ware is going at prices so low as to
amaze all purchasers. Come and see the goods
and buy at your own figures. The stock must
be closed out and is going to be sold within 60
<lays, regardless of first cost. >
V. E. MANGET, JR.,
Newnan, Ga.
J
