Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

COWETA’S GREAT BOOST TO COTTON When the brave ol<l enmity of < oweta put-, itself behind a mens urc .»• a mini t In- forward impetus i* felt through all the promises of tin* iiiic 01 the prospeets of tju* other. Sad yesterday, at Pearl Spring, N. unan and Coweta planted them ..elves in the might ami enthusiasm uf a magnilieent majority beliind tlie principles and prospects of the .'southern Cotton < 1 rowers’ .\ssocia turn. Hon on \ei rallies that countie- and and other nonneed to farmers an terminedlv . t/crday and with the will follow in other ot her sections of til is dates, it may lie an the world that the at last definitely . de and effectively organ ized in the happiest and most wholesome non political trust of the country. The Georgia barbecue finds its highest expression in Coweta county and the spirit ol the barbe- ,cue reaches it- incarnation in gal hint Harry Fisher. 'There is a movement on foot to add to the NATIONS AND DRINKS A VAST DIFFERENCE IN THE USE OF CERTAIN BEVERAGES Anrrt).* ana Kanin Ira WldaO Apart In Ilia Connittaptlnn of < of- fan—Nona Italy and Htiglaad nlflar la lha I no of Tna, Rrar and Mina. Nat Inns differ In what they drink far Bore Itniu in their dress or speech, the ui*t* of their armlet or the amount of their iiHtioDiil debt In their nee of coffee, for example, the American and the Russian offer oh gissl a conlraat ae iiu ortugeuarlau and a year-old! ball*. On an average, the AmericMU drinks as much coffee lu oue day as does the Muscovite iu eighty days. In the consumption of tea, beer and wine gilt that adorns his official trout, j English and the linlhina differ .o s 'den tunc marveled i n th>. oust the record of his exploits in this still more atartllug degree. In one day ' . . Ilia HVaratr.. Mrltlal.an-a! ■n. m.w.l, ,m> in that hereafter the sign w hy New nan and < 'oweta exercised gicat art, -i large ami wholesome an intiu | on the outer front will read “The in the life and politics of Coweta Fertilizer and Uarlieeue i;fin-gin. It reqHires uo prolonged Fompany . Hurry Fisher. No atmlysiH to explain the phemnn , man iu Georgia has more friends i ikui in the fuel that Coweta us a or deserves them liettcr than Hue ,n,mty tielieves in things and puts *’> Flshor. »•* tlu ‘ its energy behind the of good fellowship and oi good cit izenship; and if the Herd in His its faith and its energy things in which it believes. 'There i- a rare and splendid individual ity ahoiil this people. For twenty live fears they have come as near to doing their own thinking as any section of the republic. 'There is it. much of wholesome humor, of di\ wit, ol keen, shrewd intelli gciicc, ami of resolute definiteness utiuut these people of Coweta as any we have ever known. 'They have prod nets I governors and con gressmen, and judges and speak ers of the house, and legislators of providence would only unstop the ears of this gallant Georgian, He would let loose upon the world an influx of sunshine ami good cheer Hint would count against a thous and rainy days. And side by side with Harry Fisher are the gallant people w ho surround him in names too numer ous to mention here: but as the the average Hrltlslier-*ips as much ten 1 aa eighteen hundred Italians, and lu (In* | aanie length of time he swallow* j enough beer to keep the average Italian supplied for all months. Yet. iu wine; drinking the Italian shows that lie can eiinnl eighty four John Bulls. According to the latest statistics of [ the depart nient of commerce a I Wash ; lugtoD, it appears that the American Is 1 fairly temperate when compared with 1 some of his Huropeau brothers. He ' drinks less beer than the Englishman, 1 the German or the Austrian. In the use of spirituous liquors lie fulls still further behind and finds himself out classed by the Austrian, the Hungarian, the Germuu and the Frenchman, lie also ranks fifth among the nations as a wine drinker. The Frenchman, the Italian, tha Austrian and (he German go ahead of him. The American, far morn than many Europeans, seeks refreshment and re newed energy la tha "cup which Inylg- Newntin; Colonel \V. A. Brannon, the Highest typejaud the timn who I prwMent of the association; Colt, mounts to it public office upon the I C. Wright, of Newimn; Hr. suffrage of Coweta, may congiattc j k. M. McGhee, Mon. J. I. < ar- litte himself as oouffdently upon pouter, Hon. H. B. Carpentei, < ol- Iti- worth as a measure which ! onel Miller; Hon. J. J. Hoodrttm, Coweta indorses may itself to the confidence of the state. And New iiuit, the futnous county orates, but does not intoxicate." Coffee mere representative of the type be- and toa are hla favorite heveragea. On hind hint are Mayor Burdette, of “» average he drinks mote ooffee than the uatlve of any country of the old seat and capital of this notable county, is a fair and lit expression of the spirit of the people whom it measure commend Colonel Tom Good rum, Hon. Ber- ■ ryinan Thompson, Colonel J. T. Kirby, Hon. Hewlett* Hull, and that stalwart and sterling family . world, and when classed with Euro peans he Is surpassed only hy tlie Eng- llah In his uae of toa. The compaiiatlre temperance of the Americau, furthermore, would seem to he little endangered hy the great tunnt- gratlou hither at the present time of Russians and Italians. In the use of spirits the Italtau la at the very bottom of the list of Buropeans. Ho also drinks leas boor than uny of bis ueighhors. He drinks considerable wine, hut It is a wine limn contains little alcohol, and 9 «$F7 e Fie lance behind the Freticb. The Russian ranks sixth In the consumption of splr prosperous in the high Held of re presents. The county of Coweta | practical endeaxoi, and >t t itg, and ha drinks oue-thlrtleth as much marches far in tlie front ranks of them the large and amiable anti heai as the Bugllahiuau. He also uses these rolling years ! wide-a wake host who worked with «* IHd« wine that not oven an estimate and for them for the welfare of the the progress of m the declaration that Hie increicje iu her tuxiible property shows on the comptroller’s books a half million dollars in advance of titty previous year. The city of New nan preaches and practices muni eipal ownership in public ntilitie- witlt conspicuous success both of precept and of example. The city county and of the state*. The barbecue of yesterday was up to the high water mark of New nan’s record. President Brannon presided with his unusual force and vigor, and voiced in his re marks as lie did iu Atlanta, that high spirit of conservatism which vim to owns its lights; it owns its water jP»vea» additional, vim to vtgot and its sewers; and there is not a '‘ltd assurance to good purpose, better governed municipality or a Congressman Adamson made a happier capital in a more whole splendid speech along the lines ot some county in the state of Geor* ^ u ‘ ^pb it ot the tiny • *md at rayed • ' lin immaculate white, toasted and And New nan, a- the capital of 1pitiett the imperial staple whose t'oweta, has put its best foot for ward, fair and linn, as the chain plot, and indorser of the Cotton j K™’* or on the stump is one of the Growers' Association. It sounded i "tost effective spt a bugle note tor this w holesome j South. His people tititl helpful farmers’ movement I interests ruled the hour. Con | gressman Adamson either in Con which will ntuloubtedly enthuse its founders ami inspire it.- follow ers throughout the stall*. More than three thousand men and wo men gathered at IVarl Spring, Coweta's Iteautiful picnic park, on yesterday, to lift above them the banner ot agricultural indepeiul tkers of the His people love and trust him, ami he grows stronger with them every day Iteeause he is es sentially one of them in heart, and in purpose ami in fellowship, ami there does not seem to be on the 1 horizon of politics in the Fourth 1 the man who seems good enough is obtainable of bow much lie doaa tti Ink. Should au American, au Englishman, n Frenchman, hb Austrian, a. German, au Italian and a Russian alt down to n table together and ordor drinks lu a quantity that would show the relative I'ousumiitlou of these bsveruges by their respective peoples, some would get enough for a hath, while others would obtain only a few swallows. If they should take toa, for iuatauce, the Englishman would llud himself con fronted wilh 1,800 cups, the Atnerleau willt KM), the Russian with 275, the German with 20, the Auatrlau with 20, the Frenchman with 18 and the Italian tv illi only I. If the tea should prove unsatisfac tory and (be party ordor beer, the Eng lishman again would prove himself the heaviest drinker. Ho would be found to rank considerably ahead of the Gorman, who la generally supposed to swallow most of this beverage. He would get 175 glasses, while the Gar ina n would take 150, tha Austrian 100, (Uo Amonvita 90. the Frenchman 67, (Us Rimsiuu 5 ami (lie Italian only 1. In ease the weather should turu aud I denly cold and the little assemblage de rided dial "somoiniug hot" would be | bettor and ovary ono order spirits, the Auslrlait would then outclass nil (he othorn. Nevertheless he would uol distance Ills rivals to any great extent. U would lu* found that, liquor suits the taste of tha various drinkers far more to l>eat him for the office a.s Ion he choo.se.- to hold onto the public CALIFORNIA Do you want to live where the climate is mild the year round— where labor is never oppressed by stress of weather, and where animal vitality is never lost by mere conflict with cold? Do you want to live in a region where the resources are more varied than in any other equal area in the world, where the division of great ranches affords a fine opportunity to get a small farm that will assure you a competence? Do you want to live where, with a minimum of labor, you can grow profitable crops of grapes and small fruit, oranges, lemons, olives, prunes and almonds, alfalfa and grain, where crops are sure, business is good and capital easily finds profitable investment ? Then go to California, where both health and opportunity await your coming. and The Chicago, North-Western Line is the most direct route to the Pacific Coast, and there are two fast through trains daily via this line, over the famous double- track railway between Chicago and the Missouri River. Special low round-trip rates are in effect via this line throughout the summer to various Pacific Coast points, and colonist low rate one-way tickets will be on sale during Sep tember and October, which give an unusual chance for settlers to make the trip at a minimum of expense. Daily and personally conducted excursions are operated through to San Francisco, Los Angeles, and Portland without change, on which a double berth in a Pullman tourist sleeping car from Chicago costs only $7.00, via the Chicago & North-Western, Union Pacifle and Southern Pacific Railways. FILL IN THIS COUPON AND MAIL IT TO-DAY. W. B. KNISKERN, P.T. M.C. ft N.-W.Ry., Chicago, III. ’ Please mail free to my address, California Booklets, maps and full particulars concerning rates and train service. *wA* Legal Advevtisements. ORDINARY’S NOTICES. GEORGIA—Coweta County. The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months’ support to the family of Willie Render, deceased, hav ing been filed in my office, nil persons concerned are cited to show cause by the 1st Monday of September, 1905,why said application for twelve months' sup port should nor be granted. This Aug. 7 tli, 1905 L. A PER DUE, Ordinary. OEORGlA —Coweta County. Alvan D Freeman its Admr. of the estnre of Thomas Rt Jones, deceased, having applied to the Court ot Ordtunry of said County for letters of dismission trom his said trust, all persons concern ed are required to -how cause in said Court by tin- first Monday in September next, if any they one, why t-aid applica tion ihould not be granted This] Aug. 7th, 1905 L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co. Tlie 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. RKAD DOWN SCHEDULE IN EFFECT NOV. 20, 1904. 11 Ulip 5 00a (1 tt 10 U&H lu .'Mil is nip U .fin 1- 23p euce mill to stiffen the backbone ofservice. the cotton men of Georgia. There was never it more representative gathering ol citizens unit their families held in Georgia than >e^ terday’s barbecue at l’eurl Spring. The spirit of the hour was unified, enthusiastic and determined. “To plant prudently, to plan The Coweta farmers paid a fine tribute of welcome to the presi dent of the association when Ilar- v ie .Ionian rose to speak. His speech was instructive, helpful and 1 as evenly than any of tha other beverages , I ordered. The Austrian would, for ex ample, take 9 glasses, tho German 6, the Frenchman 5, the American, the Enfcll'hmau ami the Russian F (though the American’s glasses would contain a trifle more than the English mail’s, and the Englishman's "a hit" more than the Russian’s), while the Italian would satisfy himself w^th 1. Should the liquor prove loo hot with GEORGIA—Coweta County The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months' support to the family of Joseph H. Lumpkin, deceased, having been tiled in my office, all per sons concerned are cited to show cause by the Isr Monday m 3epr,, 1905, why said application tor twelve mouths' support should not be granted This August tOth, 1905. L A PERDUE, Ordinary ID 5>p 1 58p 9 s!5a 1 25 p 180p SjjJP S 52p :i nip 46p 1 !»|i 11 59p fi oil; 2°7p 8 28p ii oop It ‘JOp 0 toil III 52h 12 54p 0 :*p 7 (ftp 7 UOp 4 00p » 00p 7 14p ~ 02p 8 l'Jp 0 25p 8 25p W 02 p 9 37p 10 27p 11 4 Op 0 lOp 11 2*">p 2 fiflp 0 IOh liQOp fiOOtt 0 5Tm 7Ma Lv 12 Ofip 11 40h ft 42m 8 00a 10 lfili 12 43p .PcnbHColii Ar Ar 8 lCp 4 12p No S7| No 97 7 ir,adl 10a 55ii stead Ar Ar - Ghebnw—- Ar Ar Auburn Ar .Columbus Ar 10 55h 9 57n 9 4-2n 9 10m I S5p Ar.. Opelika. ...... Ar West Point Ar - LitGrnii^e Ar Ncwnun — Ar Fairborn— . Ar— Kast Point-.'. Ar Ar AtlaDtn .Lv Ar Washington Ar- ..j Ilaltitnorc .... Ar — Philadelphia— Ar. New York .... 11 lfin 8 17a D kin 1210a H 20p a 17n H 20p 7-Hip! 9 25p 7 Slip G hip il 24p ;j Wp 4 20J.1 II I5p 0 20p 5 GOll 4 27p 4 LBp DWp 19 85 p 10 1 9 ir,p . 11 55pi.... 4 25p| — l 68p 12 56p 1 19p ton p "Meals Above train- dally. Connections at New Orleans for Texau, Mexico, California. A t Chehaw jorTu.skefiec. Milstead for Tallahassee. I.iUirHiiae accommodation leaves Atlanta dnily except Sunday at 5:80 p m. Returning leaves hallranpc at 5:50 a. m. arrives Atlanta 0:15 n. m. Trains Mi and Itfl Pullman sleepers New York and New Orleans. Through coaches Washing on and New Orleans. Trains 37 mid 88 Washington and Southw estern Limited Pullman Bleepers, compartmeu ar s, observation and dining cars. Complete service New X orlt mid New Orleans Train OT United States fast mail. Through day coaches Atlanta and New Orleans. Write for maps, schedules and Information. J 3. HEYWARD, J. P. BILLUPS, D P. A., Atlanta, Ga &■ P- A., Atlanta Ga. CHAS. A. WICKERSHAM, Pr*B. and Gen Mgr.. Atlanta Ga inspiring, uml his words went home [ on( „ w( »nU«r drink afterward aud all to the hearts and judgment of the' agree on wine for thoir farewell toasts , , I n,.,; I the Frenchman would theu “outswal- lovv” lii* companions. His order would From ILaat Week's Criiflfln News and Suirt. Miss Leilu Burdette returned to people and elicited their applause discreetly, uml to hold resolutely j Colonel Hewlette Hall made one of I call for 100 glasses, while the Italian Henoia yesterday af- 0,, imperlul stopk, .,,,01 it mm ] U» tm anU *««U«v «W«I>« wJtb“I|l»r «,«, monttC alMwe. to Mb- -I its .111S tomnu-ivial Iritmlv in " Bich Bay,- Ions since estalylished j Aw i„, s , aMM ititd th« j eils an j places,part of which the markets of the world.” These him as a powerful factor iu the life; Englishman 1 ( l Hm<k , h _ h . LS twu euiraced a«'a If at Hip oad of this couvlGnl ocene t,me s,le na * s < - u is*‘h^ thp parly sltouid think soma coffee music teacher were the .shibboleths Hung to the breeze in Coweta y esterday. They were in the air, they were outlie banners, they were throbbing in tile legend trees, and they were upon the buttons w hieh every man and woman wore; and most of all there was written upon the hearts and policies of his county and tiis trict. With a liberal sprinkling of vis itors from the surrounding towns and counties the day in Coweta was one to In* remembered not only for its splendid impetus given to, the farmers’ movement, but also . . , - . .. .for the roval good fellowship ui the people who gathered there | w hich ^ rare aiul hospitable peo the unspeakable purpose to sUutd j,] t , invariably dispense.—Atlanta together as oue man with the in 1 News, xelligent counsels of the t’otton - Growers’ Association for the diu Miss Mary Gibson takes pleas ity and the glory ol out great j tire in informing her former pupils staple ami for the independence of I amt friends that she will resume the producer aud the profit and i her class in music Monday, Oct. prosperity of the state. ! 2nd. at her home on Greeneville The Cow eta county division of j Street, next door to the Presby- the Southern Cotton Growers’ As j terian church. Thankful for past sciation ba-* tonioed the whole patronage, she solicits a continual P-aly of the organization by it.' ae tion of same in future. It Z„ Greene, D. D. S., Office on Second Floor of Black Bros. Co.’s Building L. M. Farmer, LAWYER would *t««dy their nerves, the Amor- ,, ,, ^ „ - . „ lean would at lost he found In the Douglas Boyd. E. L. W oleott, , on gecoud Floor of the Arnall load. He would ask for 60 or***, while G. I. Jones and J. J. Flynt weutj Merchandise Co.’s Building the German would order 92, the Fnmchuiau 21, the Austrian 10, the Italian 6. the Eugllshmau 3 and the Russian only I.-New York Tribune. from here to the big barbecue at New nan yesterday. Harvey Jor dan, AJf Blalock and Claude Hutoheusou also passed through here on their way to the same delectable haven. Congressman W. C. Adamson was iu the city yesterday on his way from the big Newuan barbe cue to attendance Nothinff arttog on Hts Sid# Tho mail bad iwn grumbling .steadily for half au hour to bis seat mate, whom he had never seen before. He had grumbled about bushies*. politics, war, jvoave, vacations, church, children, rail roads, schools, farms, newspapers and that unfailing scapegoat—the weather. Tlie man Iteside him had borne all that seemed necessary and at last be- Greeneville. He says there were thought- him of a way to silence the ‘ , har , Ui grumbler, if such a thiug was.possible, i J.bb” people preset t “Are your domestic relations agree cue, while others put it all the able'"’ be naked suddenly, turning up to 6,000. But there was Inquisitive gase on his companion. * “Yes. they are!” snapped the grum- 1 plenty tor all. bier "It's my wlfets relations that - ■ maie aM the trouble.'* Subscribe for the News. WOMEN'S PRAYER MEETING. Plumbe r ' IS NEEDED — Call — W. L. Sexton, The Newnnn Plumber. The Women’s Prayer Meeting is held regularly each Wednesday afternoon at 4:30 o’clock, at the First Baptist Church. The wo men of all denominations are cor dially invited to take part in these | court at j services, as the object is to pray ( that the Spirit of Christ may take, hold of the Christians of Newnan j and that many souls may see our good works and hear our godly conversation and be constrained to turn unto the Lord for life and salvation. " tf Shop and Wareroom on Hancock Street, next door to Dr. T. J. Jones Building. The Largest Stock of Supplies ... and ... Fixtures Iu Newuan at SEXTON’S.