The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, July 28, 1905, Image 4

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The Newnan News S"™" 1, *' Issued Every Friday. \ t|l | ••seven,” \ <' 11 k imv. i«- ;! j, T, FAIN, Editor and Publisher " *> " lnb'lu: and lortmmtcnum SUBSCRIPT ION RATE. $1.00 PER YEAR < u • i Atlanta Ncwa OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY. 'Phone No. 20. OFFICE UPSTAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLOG HON. I N. ORR. 01 COWETA. Oilil Art Crlttrlnmia. A yonriK 'woman of groat. perhaps t<Mi great, sensibility, accarillng to the ImiikIci- Allvrrtisrr, It i lie ox ciiKPil fro.it vJkMintr mm nunt who lived In mi old fashioned house where pic tures of n certain period were In evi dence. "There Is :m engraving of a 111:n• ksmiith'e shop In the dining room!" Haul she hysterically. "Veil can’t ox- p«*et me In eat my dinner there; I smell the hoofs.” . A similar erltielHm came from one '1 lie Newmili i epi rsclitative nl who snlTored, not front ovorreflne- I he \ t la nl n .Itnmiitl interviewed H 11,11 fr,ini H; 'tiietliln« quite dif ferent Leading Citizens ol Newnan Give Rea sons lor Supporting HoKe Smith. number ul prominent men nl this city and guv•’ his paper the rea sons tlies expressed lor supporting I loke Sin it li i n his race for * ><>\ Asa member ol the committee on appropriations, lion. I. N.Oit. otCoweta, has inifeli work aliead of him durinn llie present session, ernor. Some ol the expressions Tiie committee ha' been daily cn fftt^ed in drafting the annual tl|i preprint ion measure, which is one of the most i in port si 111 bills tliat w ill be considered by the legislii tore this session. The income of given 1 )i<* Journal man are ns fo lows; A hlerman ••I would ((Mover sav- She wan a woman of recently Hcqnircd wealth, who went Into an art gallery and aski-d for n pointing of a certain size. "I have Just what yon want," Kidd the dealer, lie allowed her a beautiful animal painting, hut she looked at It for u few minutes und then shook tier head. “It won’t do,” she said; “I want Hits picture for my drawing room.” "Hut It’s n tteniitlfnl tiling," ventured the dealer. “Not for Are to the Chautavqua? summit Mi . Iloke Smith « drawing r<*>m," announced the worn- , , , . an conclusively; “you couldn't have a lliliil. 111. K I I I I • til till till' * because I think he is tin* man ltd the state is apportioned union;; the the place. And he is the man I'm tile place because lie is tor the masses and not fortlie chosen lew. t'lerk Lynch Turner says; "My advocacy ol Mr. Smith s caudi duey lor < iovcl’iioi ot (ieorgiu is latsed on tlit 1 opinion that he i' the the state. If lie docs not lit the olliee it will belie cause flit* ollicc is too small lor him.” M r. F. M . Ilryanl. w hose iitsm mice business takes him into tlie most remote us well as the pnpu lolls sect ions nl lliis part ot the cow In a drawing room." dillerent depart minis and inslitn t inns by t hi' body . and I lie task of framing the measure is no easy one. Mr. On was unable to be pies cut when the I louse convened for the session, and was nvurn in by Associate •!nsltee Kish a day or so llum later. 1 In add it inn to l» is rcguliu duties in tin* I louse, alter which lie watches must ea ret ally . Mr. t Mr renders valuable service to the State on a number ol committee other than the appropriations ImiiIv . lie takes an active hand in the consideration of all matters re 1 he billow iii ■_: enmity and State says; "Why, they re all ho lerrcil b county matters; immigration; pen sinus; public properly; railroads; roads and bridges; and W esteru und \thintle. \tlnnta .lournnl. Mi . < in occupies an enviable pusitiuii and eommamls an iiillu encelhat is seldom enjoyed by a new member. Ilis eonstituenls max ies| assured that the State s, and (’oweta s Interest, in purlieu lar, will be looked alter wit h ,n*al mis care. The people w ill be lirst heard upon every measure inn ecruing their interests and their wishes will be respected. New Gubernatorial Nomination. Smith, .Inst lor ex pertinent among an uggre^atinn of business men in (iiiplcy. tin., recently, a poll was made to ol it si i n an expression Imm of noise? all. ( lark I low ell not one vote, all the others were I loke Smith’s, •■I am for M r. I loke Smith lor many reasons; principally because lie is the only true reformer. M r. I\ F. < ’nitinn, one of lhe leading inenhaitls ol Newnan. says; “Of enurse I am lor Mr. Smith. I teen use he will stand h i lhe people. •• \ud it is nothin;; to liis dis credit that he can borrow money. Kt'vv men have tin* presume In m* ■'■■■■Ira Krom the UrMk. If two lire h few, why not three; If three, why not four, and tty a grmlual- ly ailvuueliig lucre or number why not It),tKK) or any other number? Or, Hgnln, If the loss of n single hair does not make a man bnld, why ahould the loss . r two, of three, and so on, and In- fereiiliiol.V the loss of nIIV If, ilieu, no addition or subtraction of a unit can transform a small num- tier of wheat grains Into II heap or a full head of hair Into a bald head, how Is It possible that either transition should ever lie accomplished? Take a grain of millet out of a bushel and let It fall on ttie ground, und It makes no noise. Taka every grain In succession of 10,000, let the same hap pen, and no sound Is heard, Then col lect all the grains hack Into the bushel and pour It out, and the result la a greal noise. How, asks Zeno, can 10,- ooo noiseless processes make one full Come and make our store headquarters and see the finest line of Buggies and Harness ever shown in Newnan. We will give special reductions hides sold during qua week. on all ve- Chautau- llllllll man. ■ cure *C>o.oon limns, noil bis judg I'lease permit me to present the picul in borrovvinn' where lie can el it cheapest fs not to be erili cl. .1 mine Robert \\ . Free judgi id the Coweta circuit, cisetl.” TrrspnssInR. According to the common law of Rug laud there enn bu no theft of things which form part of or arc attached to tin- soli, and there Is no statute or pen alty against the gathering (if wild flow ers in a Held or wood. Most people at some time or other have paused at the fearsome legend, "Trespassers Will He Prosecuted,” printed on the menacing hoard which lawyers have described as a "wooden llnr,” for, as a matter of fact, the mere walking across another man's Held Is up more a criminal of fense than to walk along the highroad. If (lie trespasser does no actual dam age there Is no ground for prosecution, with any tiope of obtaining more than merely nominal damages, and none tail a born litigant would dream of taking action. Loudon (Jlohe. BRADLEY & BANKS. iiihI citizen «>I the city nl Ncwnnn, In the I >emncrulic v liters of < ieur “in as une vvlm is in overy respect t'liuirmun nl' County (’tun in is sinners ,1. T. Kirby, says; "I am lor lion. Iloke Smith for Hovernoi The Need oi Manhood. fully mill ttioroii"Illy lilted mol against (lit* liebl on account 01 lib ■ lUitlilictl to till the Governors p-neral ability. •My opinion is Hint lie will ear than the cuff treated with steel.—Lou don ('hroiilele. elmir with linuor ami ilistiuetiou to every resident nfour glorious ('oweta enmity tliree to nne.' old eommouvveultli.aud with credit Colonel \V. Wright says; "I to himself. He represented "old „ m elieerfully supporting lion. Coweta” in the general assembly Hoke Smith for <inventor because during the years of I.MMi, LSJI7, I Ivelieve him to In* nil honest, eon IMIS anil istltt, and was assigned servutive and patriotic man and in of A ,. nff treated with Are to a number of the most important ,. V ery way i|ttalilled In discharge will last laundry generations longer eommitlees (•nnnecteil vv ill) Icgis the duties of the responsible oflioe latinii, and was also chairman nl ami because ho stands upon a the committee on ways and means, platform opposed to ring rule and The,judge is modest and umissuin tile domination of our State a flairs ing, nev er aspiring to political |,y the corporations, preferment, and would truly and "Further, because, if nominated indeed lie a candidate the olliee a ml fleeted, I believe lie would was seeking, and not a sell 'made faithfully, ably and impartially and sell announced candidate on administer our laws and treat the his own motion. There is no bet- people and corporations alike fair ter man in ticorgiu lor this high ] N ||j*, candidacy Inis elicited position. • • Ih'liiocrut in Ylluutu npeal eiitliusiasm and it seems a News. large majority of Liu* people are for *■■ him and thill he is a certain win Frayed C’ufTw. Among the minor arts of life of which we Imve lately given Homo In- stmioos Ik one which Ik smlly neglected. It rein leu to ttie treatment of shirt . , cn IT n Hint show the tirst protest We loudly bemoan Russia s need against the liinnilry'a handling. The of manhood. Her need indeed is Inunilress is cruel, hut the man who )ik ,. n „ H | of far great- pares Ids stilrt cuffs with scissors K heaps folly upon brutality. With the er importance to us lies nearer first touch of steel ttie'cuff Is ruined, home. l ight a match and pass It round the A morion's own need of manhood frayed edges (do not burn your w rist). The 'Tenusing tire will remove the erics out from every page ot every dross and leave Intact ttie pure gloss newspaper every day. ANOTHER Gl HERNATORIAl ENTRY. 4«l% «*rl ImIiiic and ftU4*ceaa. Try to name the things In trade the I are great sellers and yet are not advertised. You will not get far.— Huston Herald. Our clear headed contemporary Is right. The great successes of the-com mon nl world are good things well ad vertised. There Is nothing like "print er’s ink" t > turn a merchant's dimes Inlo dollars. And there are such skill and power of Interesting description shown by the advertisers of today that the columns devoted to their au- nonueements are not only full of In fo; -mutton, but are mostly readable and entertaining.- New York Herald. An eminent Democrat nl Coweta voices in tin* columns ol Hit* News today that H is the desire ol' Iii’' many friends that the lion. li. M . Freeman, ol ('oweta. should be nominated by tin* Democratic party as the next Governor of l Jeorgia. The News cannot fail to treat Inch U'o Portland Imposition TO THE PORTLAND EXPOSITION. Visit Colorado ami California on (hi- Wav Out and Hack. (I'rcntcst variety of attractions to the I’aeilio Coast tourist. You can spend some time in tIn* Rocky Mountains.visit Y ellowstone Park, Vn rt it I ii Conlil I* eon Him Avvny. Knltdcin*--- It's tittle ye love me, or ye wml nlver slay away from me as ye did last evenin' .list I n\ a wee till o' rain. Pndee Mike Sure II wor n p earin' down floods, mavo'urneen, but li wor not tli' rain that kep’ me away from Of flight nv v'r htvenly eyes. K.itidclic An' wot wor It? 1 Melee Mike It wor ilf lack av an um brella. Now York Weekly. the suggestion with respect vv it feels for the able and patriotic (■corgi.in whose name lias been mentioned. Mean- not in the business of going oil' halfMocked in this cam paign. or of committing ourselves solar in advance of the nomina tion to any of tile candidates vv ho arc on dress parade before tin* |H*ople. I Ini we do not hesitate to say that tile name ol Freeman, ot Cow eta. is a good and standard name in (ieorgiu Democracy. and that the iimn who wears it in this in stance is woiiliy of any olliee that the Spate has to lies tow, and that In* would till tin' executive chair with dignity, ability and integrity if it should Is' the w ill of tile pee pie to place him there. This uow makes seven distin- sojourn in Southern <'nlil'ornia, re turnover Southern Route by way of |-;i Paso, through New Mexico. Or, you ran go via Minneapolis and St. Paul and Northern route in either direction. Send for Nock Island folder and details of sum liter excursion rates. John Seine* tian. Passenger Tratlie Manager, Rock Island System, t'hieago. Cods noil Irresiionsllilllty. 1’iH'ts are way ward creatures, large ly irresponsible for iliclr actions, or. at all events, provided with such a curf- ous'v sensitive and inflammable organ ization that we feel it would be unjust (o judge them by ordinary standards.— London Telegraph. YOUNG GIRL DEAD. tiiherlldl. "Your daugtiter's music Is Improv ing." said (be professor, "but when she runs llie scales 1 have to watch her pretty elosety." ".lust like tier father." said Mrs. Nu- rltch: "tie made Ids money In the grocery line.” Seuoia, tin., .Inly, 22. Mary Fva. the fourteen year old daugh ter of Mr. \V. I.. Urakelield, died at her father's home ill tlii- place early Friday morning. She had been very ill vv it li malarial fever for the past two weeks. The interment took plait* this morning at this place. rirklnK roitkftM. “Picking noekets." said ttie reformer to the thief, ''mnst be a difficult and precarious buslnesa.” "tt is." agreed the pick pocket. “It la. niUll you get your hand In.” It is shameful that autocracy should dominate Russia and hold her people in pov erty and ignor ance. lint it is far more shameful still that greed and graft should per meate anil rot, as it does, tile in stitutions of our own enlightened and free people. Philadelphia needs manhood lo ; support and carry through the tight begun against exposed politi- c il ehieaury and crime. Missouri needs manhood lo sus tain the valiant Folk ill his etVorls to rescue the State from its long- tolerated deliancejof law . Wisconsin and Kansas need manhood in the contests with en- t reached monopoly . (>hio needs manhood to dethrone political bossUm that, like a gi gantic spider. has entrapped every department of the State govern ment in its deadly web. Poor Russia! She indeed needs manhood, Rut she'is not alone in that need. It is iacoucciv able that any on- ; lightened Russian can believe in autocracy as a finality.- It is still more strikingly inconceivable that any enlightened American can be lieve business monopoly and polit ieal graft may continue in their is—.Midency without leading to the lisgrace and death of the republic. Manhood must, sooner or later, issert itself in this country . More is expected of us than of Russians. In deploring Russia’s need of nauhood. let's not forget our own. Ytlauta Journal. New goods arriving daily at the under selling store of ... . J. W. STRIPLING & SON ;>0 10c • aeh ...49c . 98c 1.19 ,1.98 . 12c HklllMl. Meeks Ttie man wtio tries to change a woninii'a views Is a fool. Weeka- How do you know? Meeks—My wlfa toM me so. W. F. Waldrop, a clever citizen rom near Ser.oia, was a pleasant •aller at tin* News olliee last Tues- ay . Talcum Powders*worth 10c at Talcum Powders worth loo at Chililren.’s Parasols 1 Pc, 2o<* and 50c Ladies’ and Gent’s Parasols, worth 75c at Ladies' 2(3-inch Rlack Parasols, worth 1.25 at Ladies’ Silk Parasols worth Foil at Ladies’ all silk Parasols, beautiful handles, worth 2.50, at Thermometers with storm glass combined for Men's suit cases worth 1.50 at (He Men's imitation aligator skin suit cases vvu'th 2.50 LOW Telescopes, 89c to !!9c each. Lunch baskets, 5c. 10c and 15c' eacli. Men’s white lawn ti**s, 10 cents a dozen. Rox paper, 1 quire linen paper and envelopes to match in white and colors, pgr i■■ >x / 25c New belt buckles at J<!,.•' Kid hair curlers per hunch Buster Brown collars in all sizes, each !(:■• New line latest styles in ladies’ collars. WO eight-day clocks that have been considered cheap at 2.50, are now going at l.<>s New shipment of Valenciennes laces and Swiss emhr..idori-s going a a low price. Lace curtains worth 1.00, per pair 09c Lace curtains. W yds. long, worth 1.50, per pair f>sc Lace curtains, 15 1-2 yds. long, worth 2.50, per pair l.tD Another big shipment muslin underwear cheaper than ev-r. 12 skirts with emitroideRv on bottom 7 1-2 m wide, good quality muslin, vv .rth 2 00. at only i.*■;<) 12 -kirts with 10 in Bounce, <5 rows lace inserting 1 1-2 inches wide and one row of lace edging 2 1-2 in. wide, worth 1.50, at only __ 12 skirts with 2 rows inserting l 1-2 in. wide and 1 row lace 1 1-2 in.jwide, worth 1 f>0. at 12 skirts with embroidery and lace on bottom, worth 75c, at only Drawers with embroidery 0 incites wide and with tucks nice quality of muslin, at only 1.19 9c J. W. STRIPLING & SON ’Phone 98.