The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, May 05, 1905, Image 2

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THE BEST MEDICINE a* WOMEN ]f yon arc nervous and tired out ootiiiiiually you could have no clearer warning of the approach of serious female trouble. Itu not wait until you suffer un- tienrnbic pain Indore you seek treat ment. You need Wine of Hardui now just as much an if the trouble were more developed and the tor turing pains of disordered men* struation, hearing down pains, leucorrhoea, backache and head* in he were driving you to the un failing relief that V> me of Cardui hiis brought hundreds of thousands of women and will bring you. Wine of t irdui will drive out all trine of weakness and banish nervous spells, headache and liack- iu lie and prevent the symptoms from ipiielilv developing into dan gerous troubles that will he hard tii check. Secure a f 1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer does not k-ep it, semi the money to the Ladies' Advisory ilept., The Chattanooga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Tenn., and tho medicine will ho sent you. WINE'S? CARDUI NEW FRUIT COMPANY Fruit Organization Formed In North Georgia. THE PIEDMONT FRUIT COMPANY State Entomologist, R. I. Smith, Writes Interestingly About Concern Recent ly Organized In Georgia—Growers Should Be Interested. How Would You Like to Have More Customers? THE NEWNAN NEWS. lanuod Every Friday. J. T. FAIN, Editor and Publlahor SUBSCRIPTION RATE, $1.00 PER YEAR. OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY. ’Phono No. 20. OFFICE UP STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLOG Kcnd the Nuwh, know the howh of your county, ami he happy. Chicago has Hat, tho pace for be lievers in government ownership of public litililies. The l.a Grange Reporter will support lion. .1. I’opo Hrown in his candidacy for Governor. Again the heef trust Inis sacri ficed its dividends for the welfare of the public by raising prices. The steady advertiser iH a win ner—and lus success is great if hiH advertising appears in the News, When theUuatanmlaH ant wont up against the boll weevil it struck u regular Republican trust, curb ing finish. The Carrollton Times has en larged its plant and now operates itH presses with steam power. The Times seems to he prosperous. Larry Gantt has informed the anxious public that Uncle Jimski Smithovitch is in the guberna torial race to remain. Until he is knocked out— probably, "Uncle Sid” Lewis of the Sparta Ishmaelite sees it this way: “As a matter of course, railroad commissioners ought to be elected by a direct vote of the people.’ Tho Nownun News conies to us enlarged and vastly improved un der the management of Editor.1. T. Fain, who recently took it in hand. Our friend’s motto is ever upward and onward.—Oglethorpe | Echo. Hon. R. 1L Russell, Judge of the I Western Circuit, has coyly an nounced that he will be in the; walking match for governor of Georgia next year. Ot course! Life for Dick Russell would be but drearv existence if it were not for the privilege he enjoys of run ning for siinie kind of an olliee every two years. While a bilious attack is decidedly The first local organization of frtat growers in Georgia lius been formed at Baldwin, Go., and comprises th> counties of Habersham and Hanks. This organization Is the outcome ot persistent efforts on the part of several fruit growers living near Cornelia, (in. Mr. A. M. Kitchen deserves the credit for starting this movement. Hy his effort ami Ihut of other interested parties u meeting was held at Cor- neila early in the year to discuss lie feasibility of forming a local organi zation for tho belter marketing of Hie fralt la that section. At that first meeting Mr. A. M. Kitchen was named uh president and Mr. Khan I’lillbrlck aH secretary. These two gentlemen attended the Georgia Fruit Growers' Association meeting held ut. Macon, Feb. 22, 1 lion. At that meeting Messrs. Kitchen and Phllhrtek brought up the subject of local organizations and ex plained la detail to the Association the object and aim of such local or ganizations. As a result of their ef fort ,the mutter was thoroughly con sidered hy the members of the Georgia Fruit Growers’ Association, and com mittens were appointed to look into the matter of forming local organiza tions In each of the principal fruit growing suctions of the State. In several places meetings have been held, and the matter discussed hy the fruit, growers. At -Cornelia, <!n., tho first decisive steps have been taken by forming u company to ho known as thoPIcdmont Fruit Company. This company has drawn up by-laws and articles of in corporation. A copy of the articles of incorporation are published here with for the Information and guidance of other companies which will, no doubt, be formed, and ns a matter of general Interest to the fruit growers of the State. Articles of Incorporation of the FHed mont Fruit Company. State of Georgia, County of TO THUS SUPDMOn OOUiRT OF SAID OOUNTY: The petition of 1. That they desire, for themselves, their associates, successors, und ns signs, to become Incorporated under the name and style of Piedmont Fruit Company. 2. The term for which petitions ask to he Incorporated Is 20 ywirs, with the privilege of renewal at tho end ot that time. It. The capital stock of the Incor poration is to lie $6,000, divided Into shares of $6 each. Petitioners, how ever, ask the privilege of Increasing stock from time to time, not exceed ing the aggregate of $50,000. 4. That all of said capital stock of $5,000 has already been subscribed for and 10 per cent, fully paid In. 5. The object of the proposed cor poration Is pecuniary profit and gain to Us members. G. Petitioners propose to carry on a business of marketing fruit, vege tables and general produce on a com mission basts; to buy mid sell fruits, vegetables and general produce and orchard and farm supplies. Petitioners further propose to buy such real estate ns in a y be necessary for the conduct of thi'lr business, t o erect offices, warehouses, canneries, etc., uu d to op erate the same. 7. In the course of their business, petitioners desire all the rights and privileges usual to corporations; they desire to buy and so'l, make contracts, sue and be sued, convey and have con veyed to them. 8. Petetloiura desire the light to elect such officers as they may deem proper to govern and manage thV af fairs of said proposed rorporation, and to enact and enforce such by-laws not Inconsistent with Its charter and the constitution and laws of this State, as they may deem best for their in terest. 9. The principal office and place of business of the proposed corporation shall he In the town of Baldwin. Coun ty of Habersham, in said State. When tore petitioners pray to be made a body corporate under the name ami style aforesaid, entitled to all the rights, privileges and Immunities, and suhpect to the liabilities tlexd hy law. In order to let a large number of fruit growers in Georgia become fa miliar with the reasons advanced why local organizations should be formed, we quote from a letter received from Mr. A. M. Kitchen, which cannot help but be of interest to nil fruit growers in the State; "U was the unanimous opinion of the fruit growers attending the meet ing at Macon that some form of or ganization of local Companies is nec essary for the intelligent marketing of our crop, and this idea that 1 sug gest has for its object, when we are ment that day. It will be the duty of the Etate Secretary immediately on the receipt of these report* to wire hack to all the local managers the number of cars that will be shipped from every section of Georgia that day and to give to the local managers di rections for shipping or diverting so that we will avoid glutting the vari ous markets. "Our growers here have taken hold of this organization with enthusiasm and at our tlrst meeting, although many of the growers were unavaid- ably detained from meeting with us, j) ( , (ir sj r; 40 per cent, of the stock was sub scribed and the balance will he sub scribed during the coming week. Our headquarters will he Baldwin, Gn. "The question of freight rates, re frigeration rates and railroad service in general Is one that all growers real ize t he of the utmost Importance, and experience has taught the grow- ness you wish to do, or can do? i rs ul Grand Junction, Colorado and throughout California, Oregon and Washington, that It was absolutely tions means that The News can't talk Furnish your home Mr. Business Man, Newuau, Ga. Is your business large enough? Have you ns many patrons as you want, sales as large as desired, all the dollars you need? In short, are yon doing all the busi- An affirmative answer to these ques- At this store, and you’ll ahvay be pleased. The most comforta ble and attractive stock of furn ture andhouse furnishings in Ne nan is here to select from; with quality and prices to fit all kinds of pocket books. Come and see the stock. It does its own talking. You’ll be convinced and buy after seeing the goods. DEPOT ST. E. O. REESE, NEWNAN, GA. necessary for them to organize their business in such a way that their in terests could he bundled hy one In dividual who could treat with the railroads from a more or less Inde pendent |K)sltlon. The railroad agents would much prefer, If concessions are to be made, to feel that they have only one man to make deals with and they are much more apt to make conces- negatively? sloim than If each Individual grower should make requests. ny our com bining, pressure could he brought to addressing, in addressing you, Mr. Busi- business to you. The News is not looking for men of the calibre evidenced by that kind of reply to these questions. But—who is the business mail in New- imu who will not answer these questions Therefore, Tho News supposes it is Newnan Marble Works J. E. ZACHARY, Proprietor. All Manufacturer and Dealer in- Kinds Marble and bear by diverting u large, or small, percentage of the business to certain roads Hiid ns In the case of all large combinations relief could be had. The Piedmont F'rult iCompany at Baldwin, Ga., Inlends to hire a mana ger whose duly it will he to look af ter the shipping of all fruit, and by In telligent direction cause this fruit logo I you are the inau who can do business ness Man, one who wants new custom ers; one who desires and expects to de velop, expand and push his business to heights yet uunttained. '• If The News’ supposition is correct, to places where it will not come in contact with a glutted market, und to places where It will he sure to bring the best market price. In irtist years many Individual fruit growers have sustained heavy losses hy not being able to place their prod uct In the proper market. By the or ganization of a Fruit Company It Is ) > ,K!HS thought that the fruit can be handle lo better advantage. it Ih hoped that fruit growers all over Georgia will con sider this matter carefully, as the time will pay you Is coming when our fruit will have to be handled in a more systematic man ner in order to reap the ttrentest piofit. Mr. A. M. Kitchens, of Baldwin, Ga., 1 will attend any local meeting nnd aid I meats; render assistance in a hundred with this liewspnpor profitably. 1 The News has advertising spnoe for sale at reasonable rates, I You, Mr. Business Man, need this ad vertising spaoe to help develop your bus- Now, let us get together oil this prop osition; Advertising in The News The News will make it pay; will help push your business; givo expert assist ance in tho preparation of advertise- Granit e 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. DR.T. H. DAVIS, Residence ’Phone 5-threo calls. DR. W. A. TURNER, Residence ’Phone In the proper organization of same. It I. SMITH, State Entomologist. CORN VS. COTTON. ways you never thought of. All Tho Nows asks is a chance to prove its claims. Will you givo it that clianco? The Nows reaches thousands of poo- in one of our exchanges, The Farm and Ranch,” published at Dallas, Tex., we Hnd the following art icle convpar- 1'1° iu Ooweta County each week who lug the profits on cotton and corn, can be reached through the columns of which we commend to the careful con sideration of Georgia farniorB: By Wm. Robertson. Most of your readers are farmers, and ’Us fair Mint they should some-j these people? Waut their trade? Want no other looul paper, because they read no county paper except Tho News. I)o you want to do business with tho influence of their patronage? I If so—advertise in Tho News. Don’t wait for tho Business Manager times discuss the best methods of suc cessful farming. We wish to show In Mils article that corn is a better) paying crop than cotton. We give) each more than uu uverage price, but it’s fair for each. Wo put corn at 36 of ri ' liu NeW8 to oftI1 ou y° u ’ Ho 18 ft bushels to the acre and cotton at half ( mighty busy mail. He’ll get around to a hale. Corn at 40 cents per bushel,, , , , . x „ .. „ . „ . ... , I see you by and by—but—don t wait for cotton at 8 cents. Wo note result a a j J J J follows, cotton tlrst, making our ealeu- him. Come to Tho News office and dis- Intion that a fanner can cultivate and gather twice ns many acres In corn as he can in cotton, which all will ad-)"""™ 1 init. cuss the matter with him. GREAT AMERICAN GAME. Cotton Cost of growing—Dr vaking and harrowing ground- 2.00 kj the ..bleachers” and the ill day planting, man and horse .6. r ° . grand stands and cheering their 2.00 : The baseball season is on once Cash rent on i acre ground $2.ou 1 more) and lovers of the game are IJr ’ Half Two days’ plowing in all Cotton chopping In all 2.00 favorites on to victory. Ticking 800 pounds seed cotton at 75 cents tier 100 G.OO Half bale bagging and ties 60 Hauling to gin und market 50 Davis & Turner Sanatorium, Corner College and Hancock Sts., Newnan, Ga. High, central and quiet location. All surgical and medical cases taken, except contagious diseases. Trained nurse constantly in at tendance. Rates $5 per day, $25 per week. Private offices in building. ’Phone 5-two calls. Davis & Turner Sanatorium. Merck [TVS 1 A C K S N & Dent, READY FOR BUSINESS. We are at your orders for any and all sorts of repairing work on carriages; buggies, runa bouts, surreys, delivery wag ons and trucks. We work quickly, yet do not stint care fulness or thoroughness. Wheels, body, gear, tops—all have our best attention. Glad to have your orders for any sort of vehicle repairing, 1 BUGGY BUILDERS Baseball has a greater hold on the Ameri can peaple than any other game. It is a game of skill and science, it furnishes exercise for participant Cost of production lti.oo and spectator, it takes Crop sold—Cr.— 250 pounds lint at 8 cents $20.00) 10 bushels seed 12'a cents 2.00 Value of product .. Cost of production Profit .$22.00 . 10.00 $ 0.00 ■ try corn. By the same standard w Corn. Cost of growing—Ot— Cash rent 2 acres ground $4.00 Breaking and harrowing ground.. 4.00 Planting 50 . Three plowlngs 3.00 lts place in the hearts of the peo- One day chopping 76 ; pie is that it has been kept practi- those who play and those who watch out of the daily grind of business and gives them fresh air and fresh blood and fresh impulse. The growing boy who does not love to play ball should he looked after carefully. The grown man who does not love to watch a good game betrays the tact that he missed something in his early training. One reason why baseball has so long retained Terriffic Race With Death ‘‘Death was fast approaching.” writes Ralph F. Fernandez, of Tampa, Fla., describing his fatal race with death, "as a result of liver trouble and heart disease, which had robbed me of sleep and of all interest in ltfe. I had tried several dif ferent doctors and several medicines,but got no benefit, until I began to uso Electrio Bitters. So wonderful was their effect, that in three days I felt like a new man, and today I am cured of all my troubles. Guaranteed at ,T. T. Reese’s und Dr. JPaul Penistou’s Drug Store; price 50c. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. Iu Effect May, 1904. West Bound. DAILY East Rnmwl. Read the News and be in the swim, first, lust and all the time. Gathering 2.50 j $14.' Cost of production .. Crop sold—Cr.— 70 bushels corn at 40 cents ....$28.00 Cost of production $14.76 unpleasant it is quickly over when fully organized over the State, the em- Ohaiuberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab lets are used. For sale by Holt & Cutes, druggists, Newnan, Ga. Real service is never servility. employment of a State Secretary of the present Fruit Growers’ Associa tion, to whom eeh local company, through its manager, will report every morning the number of cars for Ship- Profit $13.76 The man who raises corn has three months to pick cotton for tho man who raises cotton. I allow nothing for marketing corn, for there is always a demand for it at the crib at that price. Dye, Texas. cally clean from the taint ot gambling. It is a “clean sport.” and as long as it remains such it will retain its place at the head of American games of athletics.— The Commoner. NOTICE! The Newnan Ministerial Asso ciation will meet at 9:30 a. m., on Monday May Sth.at the First Bap- This article is on the line of advice t ist church. The topic for discus- that we are continually giving. GA. DEPT. OF AGBICUUTORE. sion is “Church Discipline.” J. L. Hardaway, Sec’y. r Colds It should be borne in mind that every cold weakens the lungs, low ers the vitality and prepares the system for the more serious dis eases, among which are the two greatest destroyers of human life, pneumonia and consumption. Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy has won its great popularity hy its prompt cures of this most common ailment. It aids expectoration, re lieves the lungs and opens the secretions, effecting a speedy and permanent cure. It counteracts any tendency toward pneumonia. Price 25c, Large Size 50c. 5 35 5 56 ♦1 20 AM 10 00 10 lrt 10 80 11 II 11 80 12 05 1 00 •- 10 2 58 8 48 3 58 4 05 4 13 4 28 4 48 5 10 5 55 P M Lv Griffin Ai V nil than “ Senoia “ " Newnan *• “...Whitesburg...** “-—Carrollton— “ “ Bremen —“ Cedartown —.“ “ Rome •* “ Holland “ “ Lyerlv Raccoon Summerville..** “ Trion “ “ —..LaFayette..--" “..Cliickftmauga..** Ar—Chattanooga. .Lv 2 08 1 44 1 15 12 48 11 27 10 41 10 02 9 50 0 40 9 82 0 22 8 55 8 23 7 45 AM o 55 <1 29 « uo For Information as to Rates, etc., address* C W. CHEARS, F. J. ROBINSON. Div. Pass. Agent. Asst. G. 1\ A., rx Chattanooga, Tenn. Savannah, Ga. D. A. NOLAN, J. C. IIAILE. Agent, Genl. Pass Agent, Savannah, Ga Newnan, Ga. g pH/fig Gfgipira Ejp] Ena Ej TAKE YOUR CLOTHING TO | S. C. 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