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THE BIST MEDICINE (•'WOMEN If yon nr* nervou* and tired out eoetmnally you oould tow no clwirw warning of the approach of aeriou* female trouble. Ik» not wait until you suffer un bearable pain before yon neck treat ment. You need Wine of Curdui now just a* much an if Hie trouble were more developed and the tor turing pain* of disordered men- ntruation, bearing down pain*, ieucorrlniea, backache and head ache were driving you to the un failing relief that wine of Cnrdui bar brought hundred* of thousand! of women and will bring von. Wine of Cardul will drive out all trace of weakness and banish nervous stiells, headache and back ache anil prevent the symptoms from quickly developing into dan gerous troubles that will be hard In check. Sceuri- a $ 1.00 bottle of Wine of Cardui today. If your dealer doe* not keep it, send the money to the Ladies’ Advisory Iiept,, The ChattaiuKiga Medicine Co., Chattanooga, Trim., and the medicine will lie sent you. WlNE?f\ CARDVI Toward (he Selling Svn. river side iilil city with a historic past. Imt hail little prospect for the liillire notil the advent of the railroad, and is now moving rapid ly forward among the modern mot ropolisi-s of the valley. liKTTIMi Tniif.TIII.lt. Being the sole delegate from (teorgia, I was a stranger in a strange erowd when I reached St. I anils, Imt it was not long until (ieorgia and Mississippi and Iowa and Wisconsin and South Dakota found themselves one family to gether in a handsome I’ullman—a congenial party in every particu lar—all out for pleasure and infor mation and sight seeing as well as and almve all a lietter knowledge of eaeh other and of the sections of count ry represented by the various editors. Of course it ia iny busi ness to make t hem understand that <ieorgia leads the list, and lose no opportunity to do so. KI'.KIMi Till-; WIXT. The meeting at Outline wiis a Greene, of Newnan. anil Miss lamella I'erdne were enjoyed. Mrs. Davis’ little daughter, Konula, stood on the stairway and shower ed the handkerchiefs upon the hride-elect out of an umbrella. The invited guests weVe Misses .Mai- In-lie ('ouch, Mary Carlton, Clara of the need of moral training. Heart rather than head determines the worth of a man. He is responsible to the extent ol' his opportunity and he has a lietter opportunity than the parent. He has the child in his charge, under his personal, immediate THE BIG FURNITURE STORE Shepherd, Hu)aha Peek, Alice oversight, five hours in the day, Maxwell, Fannie McLane, Sarah live days in the week, live months Finley, lamella Perdue, Dora in the year, and for live years of the child’s life. No father has a similar opportunity. The teacher is responsible to the extent of his ability. The advan tages he has had in lieing prepared for this work; his superior attain Powers, Charlie Maude Hamilton, Mrs. '/. (ireett, Mrs. .1. \V. It. Jenkins, Mrs. (trace Row, Mrs. ('. C. McKnight, Mrs. It. K. Mc- K night, Mrs. .1. C. A mail, Mrs. C. F. Holla*rg,Mrs. Vimlex Hand. Miss Stella Hogg was the hostess meats, for the reason of which the OEPOT 8T. at a party given Monday evening school is committed to him; and We have secured large additional space to accommodate our big stock of furniture and house fur nishings We are now able to display the goods to better advan tage and can show the public that this store has the most complete stock of this kind in Newnan, Come and see. E. O. REESE, HEWN**.' HA. in honor of her guests, Misses Jack and Annie Hogg, of West Point, and Mai lie Ruth Milner, of Zeliulon. Conversation was the feature of the evening. Music by Misses Opal MeKnight and Ruth Cocke lent charm to the occasion. The invited guests were Misses Jack and Annie llugg, of West Point, ' most delightful < The city is Ha | li4 . | {llt |, Milner, of Zelmlon; The tour ol the National Kdi- lorial Association through the Houthwest and on to the Lewis ami Clurk Fa position at Portland, Ore gon, is perhaps tin* most extensive excursion of sight st-oing ever planned in the United States. The party is composed of edi torial delegates from every State in the Union, and unmlN'rs some ii-ven hundred, running in two long special trains of 1‘ullmaii ears. I joined the party at St. Louis, to which point I had a most do lightful trip, going from Atlanta to l'.iriiiinghiiiii, ami then by dav light to Memphis. \t Memphis Muiuluv was spent, and oarlv Mon day morning the journey to St. Louis wa- resumed via the Frisco system a most picturesque and delightful line, directly through the great Mississippi valley. For many miles the railroad runs in sight ol the great falhei ol waters, Dial tin- line lands great expim-es ol rotton and corn and w heat are a revolution oven ton Georgian, w tio is accustomed to every bounty id inituro. I didn't like the dust and heat and iiiinsmio atmosplu-re along llu Mississippi, hut the land and tlio crops are all that could bo asked. Nature lias blcsst-d tins laud with wonderful richness ot soil, and its development since the now l i son linos t ruv orso it. giv ing outlets vastly superior to the slow and out ot dale methods ol ancient Mississippi nav igation, is a mattei ut wondci not surpassed anywhere outside ol the wonderland of (tkla Iioiiiu and Indian territory, which we saw by many side trips and short stops. A day's ride from .Memphis to St. Louis is one I tot li of protit and pleasure. W hat memories of the past lingei still amid the hills and w hat gigantic ev idem-os of progress are mirrored in the advancement in the grovvijtg cities ol tin v alleys! Beautiful little cities now take the places vd former villages ot negro composed of people from nearly every state. Hardly a delegate to 1 he associution Imt that knew some one or some of his frit-mis. t luthrie is a cosmopolitan city. It is only sixteen years old, and is now fully the equal of <'olutnbiis or Athens, if not larger; has water wan ks,elec tric cars, is lighted by both elec tricity and natural gas, ami is a model of modci'ii push and prog ress. It is tin- capital of the ter ritory, but is by no means the largest city. At the same time, Isla Mae Bussey, of Bullockvillc; Opal MeKnight. Allie Atkinson, lint li ('ocke, Kthel Finley, Messrs. Lov e Brandenburg, Walter Sasser, Julian MeKnight. Bob Waitin' the more accomplished the teacher the greater the responsibility, and that is still further enhanced by the high place that is accorded to him by the parent and the Board of Kducation. The endorsement of the school authorities gives him a leverage of a greater sweep and potency than is wielded by other men. The teacher is responsible to the extent of the contract and the re cognized demand. The Kgyptiau princess made a large demand of the Hebrew mother when she or Newnan Marble Works, J. E. ZACHARY, Proprietor. All Manufacturer and Dealer in— Kinds Marble and Freeman, I’aul MeKnight, Walter dered that she “Nurse the child Brakelield, Osmond Atkinson, Harold MeKnight, Dr. Clifford I lod nett. Mrs. J.C. A mail was the cor dial hostess ut a collar ami girdle for me.” Today the family and society and government and church and God and eternity demand of the teacher in stentorian tones, “Nurse that child for me.” 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. though, none are more hospitable, as p a i- a gnn. Misses Murthu Greene and the day is surely coming H|M j Madge Pollock presided at the shower Thursday evening in honor fail is to be condemned by the of Miss Mai ladle Couch. The united judgments of time and eU»r- dccorutions were of sweet peas and nity, of (Soil and humanity. when Outline w ill la-among tlu greater cities of the great middle west. But (luthrie is not alone. There are other cities in tlie territory not thirty guests enjoyed Mrs punch bowl. Progressive love quotations wus the game, in which Miss Cray, of Louisiana, won the prize, a dainty Japanese vase. yet live years old that have the modern conveniences of Newnan, and number populations anywhere from 2,Win to I’JJMIO. In lateral' tides I >10111 mention these more in detail. a> well as other and in tcresting points about the sights and cities seen on m t v trip toward tlio setting sun. It i> impossible in the push ami constant rush we are liav ing to w rite anything. Couldn't have done so today, but here at Houston I found toy old friend, Kdgar W atkins, and in lii> office under a big elect t ie fan I li in I it more pleasant to write a few minutes than to swing around the entertainment circle ol this great and growing Texas metro poli>. Watkins is an old Carroll boy, and i> a momlior of the linn of Hogg. \\ at.kins ,\ Jones, one of t In' leading linns of the State. Tin* senior member is K\ Governor Hogg, and their odices occupy the whole of the second floor of the First National Bank Building, ami are ideal in arrangement and con veniciioo ami comfort. But I wa> writing of the terri lories, ot which I shall have much more to say the country, people, personal impressions, resources. It I get time before reaching (’alitor nia, will w rite again; if not when I am home home, sweet home (ieorgia best state in the In ion. P. T. Me('utehen. A mail’s hospitality . Mrs. A.C. Fall and daughter, Miss Sarah, who attended the Hakcn Full wedding in Atlanta, have returned home. Miss Dollie Bob Hardy is guest of friends at Columbus. Miss Cray, of Louisiana, is guest nf M rs. < i race Row. Misses ..May and Lcolu W allaci of Atlanta, are the guests of Mis Bessie I >uv is. A Bad Scare. Some day you will get u bad scinre, when you feel a pain in your bowels, uiiil tear appendicitis. Safely lies in Dr. King’* Now Life Pills, a sure care, for all Ixiwel and stomach diseases, such us headache, biliousness; costiveness, etc. Guaranteed at J. T. Reese’s and Dr. Paul Penisten’s drug stores. Only -.>5o. Try them. DR.T. R. DAV1H, Rextdenoe T’lmne 6-three rails. DR. W A TURNER, Residence' Cnum tin the Mrs. Lee Croft ami family w ill soon move back to West Point from Newnan and will temporarily occupy the P. J. McNamara cut tage. It is understood that she w ill have a handsome home erected on the Croft comer.which will add much to the appearance of terrace hill. West Point News. Davis & Turner Sanatorium, Corner College and Hancock Sts, Newnan, Ga. , High, centra] 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. Cuban Diarrnooa. 11. S HoldierH vvl.o served 111 Cuba during I lit) Spanish war know what ilos disi-usa is. and that ordinary remedies have littla moru effect than sn much water, (hiban diarrhoea is almost, as severe and dangerous as a mild attuelc nf cholcm There is one remedy, how ever, 11 ut I ohm always be deluded upon as will lie seen by the following oertili ettle from Mrs. Minnie .Incnhs, of llous Ion, Texas: “1 hereby uwrtify that Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy cured iny husband of a severe attack of I'ubiiii diarrhoea,which lie brought home from Cuba We had several doctors 1ml they did him no good. One bottle of this remedy oureil him, ns our neighbors will testify. 1 tlmnli God for no valuable a medicine.’’ For sale by Holt & Gules, druggists, Newnan, Ga Merck Huge Task. It was a huge ttt>k, to undertake the cure ot such a had ease ot kidney dis ease, as that of <’ l'\ Collier, ol Chero kee, la., hut Kleefrie Bitters did it. lit* writes: 'My kidneys were so far gone, I could not sit on a olntir without a cushion; and suffered from dreadful huokuche, headache, and depression. In Electric Bitters,however.! found a cure, and liy them was restored to pertect health. 1 recommend this great, tonic medicine to all with weak kidneys, liver nr stomach. Guaranteed by ,1. T. Reese and Dr. Paul Peiiiston, druggists. Price 50c. & Dent.' REM FOR BUSINESS. W e 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- lulness or thoroughness. Wheels, body, gear, tops—all, have our best attenticn. Glad to have your orders for any sort of vehicle repairing. BUGGY BUILDERS DR. 6. A NUNNALLY S ADDRESS TO THE TEACHERS Social and Personal News Senoia. ol Senoia. J uni' ’J4. Miss Mvitli huts.an.I college and church spires Sunders, who had been a teachot point to the skies, when not many years ago the Indian mother unit in Brantley Institute for the past three vears,and Mr. Frank Sibley, tered hei unlettered legend to her of this place, were quietly married Husky papoose, and later still the negro mammy bathed her pieka ninnies in the suulicams. vv Idle she hood the cotton and the corn. Some places the hitter are still very much in evidence. In fact the Mississippi valley would not la-the Mississippi valley without negro labor, and never will be, but improved farm machinery is mak ing itself the open sesame that causes the country to develop and to blossom like the rose. But the U eg 10 is the monarch ot the fields still, for negroes and mules are at the home of the bride's sister at Boliugbrokc on Thursday evening. During Miss Sanders' stay here she Won for herself a large circle of friends and admirers. Mr. Sib ley is a successful young business asking of every man of this city. Mr. and Sibley arrived at Senoia Friday evening from Bolingbroke. Mrs. Annie Davis entertained at a handkerchief shower Tuesday at- government make ternoou in honor of Miss Maibelle Couch, one of the June brides. The parlor was decorated with svvi-et peas and ferns and the re td*) lU all that can live in some of ception hall with roses. Duritq the most fertile and productive the afternoon recitations appro sections. Responsibility is a large word; it covers a great area in life and upon its discharge depend all the issues of existence. There is nat ural or essential responsibility, growing out of our being. It is inseparable from us. We are a part of the universe. Knelt one i> a wheel in (bid's great machinery, and each one is naturally responsi ble fyr the manner in which lie performs his part. “No man liv- eth to himself." Then there is relational responsibility, growing out of the family ties. “Where is thy brother!” is still the piercing, penetrating question that God is member of tIn- Mrs. families of earth. Then, there is an imposed responsibility which is laid upon us without our consent. It is social and civil. Society and is responsible for certain conditions. Then there is a voluntary or assumed respon sibility growing out of contract and agreement—that, in addition to all others, is peculiarly the responsi bility of the teacher. He con- The l*er«ltin Crow'N lldik. There Is a weapon known as ttie crow’s bent, which was foi-int-Vl.v much in use among men of rank In Persia uud north lutlin. It was a horseman's weapon and consisted of a broad curved (lugger blade fixed at right tingles t.111 shaft, pickax fashion. The shaft Incloses a dagger, uusrrevviug ut tin- butt end. This concealed dagger - Is a very common feature of ludiun arms and especially of the huttle axes of Persia. Watering Ihr Garden. of A Cisnl Imeressfon. This ability to bring tlie best that Is In you to the man you are trying to reach, to make a good impression at the very first meeting, to approach a pros pective customer ns though you had known hitu for years without offending his taste, without raising the least prejudice, hut getting tils sympathy and good will, is a great accomplish ment. and this is vvliut commands tt great salary.—Success Magazine. Not For Their l.order. "Suppose the butcher,” shUI the teacher, "asks 25 cents n pound for mutton chops, what would three pounds come to?” “Well.” replied Susie Wise, "they wouldn't come to our house. Mom would never pay that much for chops.” —Philadelphia Press. ThlnflKN Different Here. Frenchwomen have the privilege of wearing pants by taking out a $10 li cense. The American woman wears them without taking out any lleeuse whatever.—Memphis Commercial Ap- peul. Discretion ts the salt, and fancy the sugar of life; the one preserves, the other sweetens It.—Bovee. There is a great diversity opinion as to how the garden should be watered during the hot, dry days of summer. My plan is to simulate Nature as nearly as possible. I do not believe in daily sprinkling, a> Nature does not wa ter her flowers that way, but gives them a good soaking at intervals, followed generally by a spoil of' of cloudy weather. To best follow Nature, give the soil a good soak ing early in the evening, right down to the roots of the plants. If flit- garden is well drained, as it should he. there is not much dan ger of giving too much, and this watering should not be repeated until the soil has dried out. A safe average during .Inly. August and September is twice a week,and this will usually la* found suffici ent. However, should the situa tion be a dusty one, there will lie no harm in spraying the foliage of the plants daily: but as plants are not amphibious, they do not like to In- soaked with water every day.— Woman's Home Companion for Julv. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RY. In Effect May, ]tk)4. West Hound DAILY Kas-t Bound. No. n PM No. 1 A M N< 2 i »y No 10 A M 1 5 :L'i 10 (yll Lv.... Gridin Ai - q.-. 8 80 5 -»•» 10 1(1 Viutiihiin 3 11 H 01 ♦i -jo lo :«» " Senoia " . 48 7 88 : : o-j 11 11 ‘ Newnan. 2 08 i\ rfj ll --NN hitosborg ... *• 1 44 20 i .)-• liJ 05 Carrollton.. M 1 8 OO J o' -!° ' Bfomon ]■: -is. 'edartown... “ “ Romo n r, 1” 41 j ii i:t 8 Holland Lyerlv 1 • 02 50 4 o5 — Raccoon — . .• - .“ainii'urvitle.. Trion .. LaFayette . -Chlckainuugii.. ■ - * 'ti tttunenjpt.. | 15 .... Knr Informer Ion as to C VV. t'HKAUS, Div. Pass. Agent •’halt noogu, Tenti. I). A NOI.AN, Agent., Newnan. On. latcs, etc., address' F. .1. ROBINSON. As-!. Gr. P. A.. Savannah, 0a. J. HA ILF.. Hml. Pass Savannah, os’ n t ssassssHasas asassEass2SHa(qp TAKE YOUR CLOTHING TO | rJ |S. C. CARTER S CO., I OPPOSITE HOTEL PINSON, tj when you want them IS cleaned, pressed, repaired ij or dyed in the best manner rf] and at the most reasona- jg ble prices. 72 5 S.^SSB5l>laS5lSS lai-iiilliiiDBmlln^g xSSSB En route, St. priate to this occasion were given tracts to make the most and the Genev iev e was by Misses Mary Carlton', Dora tiest of the child committed to his Honesty fa a warrant of far more •nfety than fame.—Fcltham. passed, the oldest settlement in the Bowers and Little Miss Konula care. Ktatc of Missouri. It is a typical Davis. Vocal solos by Mrs. Z. lie is is responsible to the extent] Real service is never servility. The laxative effect of Chamberlain's Stomach and Live.r Tablets is so agree able and so natnral that yon do not realize it is the effect of a medicine. For sale by Holt & Cates, druggists, | The 6-c-nt packet is enough for Newnan, Ga. R-I P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind usua. oceaeicr* The family bottle 160 cents) contain* a aupplj for R rrnr A’l dr-'eri-t* cell them.