Newspaper Page Text
AUTUMN PRESERVING.
For this beautiful
Top Buggy, manu
factured by ua here
in Atlanta, Georgia.
A Southern Buggy
for Southern trade,
nn« a fine Leather Quarter Top, has genuine
Leather, Spring Bottom Cushion, and Leather
Back, in elegantly painted and fully guaranteed.
Regular retail price $05.00 to $75.00.
For this fine Collar and Hnme,
nickel mounted Harness sold with
every GOLDEN KAG1.1S BUGGY, regular retail
price 81‘*1.50 to $15.00.
Catalog and full description sent on request.
UOLDEN EAGLE BUGGY CO.
15R-160 Edgewood Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
$4.22
StOIM*d
Young
Men..
Send for our catalog.
It tells about a trade
you can learn in a
few months and
which will pay you
from $40 to $50
a month to start on.
Southern
School of
Telegraphy,
New nan, - Georgia.
Box 703.
■ ■ Atm
Peniston’s
Drug Store
K0AD MAINTENANCE.
ETERNAL VIGILANCE AN IMPORTANT
FACTOR IN IMPROVING HIGHWAYS.
Crone’s Spring Medicine.
Crane’s Kidney and Bncknolie
• Cure.
Crane’s Cough Cure.
Crane’s Headache Relief.
Crane’s Cholera and Diarrhoea
Mixture.
Crane’s Family Liniment.
Graue’s Eo/.ema Cure.
Crane’s Liver Powders.
Crane’s Pile Salve.
Crane’s Liver Pills.
Crane’s Femnle Relief.
These are Standard Prepara
tions and are Sold and Recom
mended at
Peniston’s
Drug Store.
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T. M. MARTIN 1
Does all
kinds of
Tin Work, Roofing
Plumbing and
Repairing.
Expert work and low
prices win. Shop op
posite Pinson Hotel.
XckIccIIiik Them Cnn.e. Mont of the
i Trouble— Dude, of Ilnml CoramU- ,
slonet'N—ItcNt T.e For Knud Mo- I
clilneN—Where Simile In Helpful.
j The late J. Q. Sanford, state highway
j commissioner of Vermont, was insist
ent on the maintenance of the roads,
| says Good Komis Magazine, and In one
; of Ids last circulars to the local com
missioners he said:
! The great roudinnstcr John L. Mac-
, udatli said, "A good road Is an artlll-
I elnl floor, forming a strong, smooth,
solid surface, capable of carrying great
| weight and over which carriages may
! pass without impediment.” In build
ing roads we strive to approximate
I this Ideal.
I A high authority on road matters re
cently said, "The time to begin road
repairs Is tbo day the road is finished."
i If good roads are maintained there
| must he eternal vigilance. Keeping
i everlastingly at It is the only way,
J Hoads deteriorate constantly and soiue-
' times rapidly when left alone. It is
1 neglecting the roads that causes most
I of the trouble. How seldom do we see
! any one upon tlio roads doing small
j work to prevent greater I
We Should get away from the old no-
’ tion, rather lmblt, of working the roads
; once a year. Wo have repeatedly ree-
j onimetuled thnt road commissioners ap
point men In various parts of the town,
each to care for a section of road and
doing Iho slight work which, If done at
the right time, saves the road and
keeps it good. The proposition has |
been misunderstood, some taking It to
mean that each appointed man was to
maintain and work bis section of road
In Ills own way. Not so. The rond
commissioner Is the mini of authority
throughout the town, and he should di
rect road ulTalrs In every part of the
town nt all times. As he cannot he
everywhere present, lie should exercise
his will through others who will do his
bidding for the pay and encouragement
they receive.
Too much dependence Is placed upon
the road machine In maintaining the
old wornout roads. Often there Is
more Injury than benefit resulting from
Its use, and there Is Increasing com
plaint from the public over the poor re
turns for the expense. Hoads are be
coming narrow, the shoulders destroy
ed, depressions made where water
stands to fester nnd destroy. A good
deal Is done with the machine that is
harmful. Its best use Is on the good
roads to keep them good. They should
frequently be lightly dressed over, al
ways when the road Is wet. It saves
a lot of good material that Is working
down Into the ditches; It fills the ruts
nnd depressions and keeps the road In
good form. The best time for shaping
ourtli roads with a machine Is In the
spring, while the ground Is plastic and
easily worked. As u rule, when the
earth has become settled, hard nnd firm
the roads should not be broken up. It
requires great foreo to do this In mhl-
NEW ROAD g::ader.
HevrrNtlil.- Machine tit Which Horses
Can lie Attnelieil to Hither Mile.
ltoud graders are used extensively in
the west* not only upon roads, but also
upon other stretches of ground where
an even grade Is desired. An Inventor
of Oklahoma territory has patented a
grader to which horses pan be attached
to either side, something which has
herelofore been Impossible, says the
Pittsburg Dispatch. For that purpose
ho uses a rod or chain attached to the
side of the framework of the grader
and a brace bar, having one end loose- j an hour or more II y
cooking lo pieces, as the longer the
Pickle* nntl Swcctmcnt*
r*OTTn For Winter l no.
The golden fruits: Quinces, pears nnd
sweet apples. Each of these varieties
should be stored down by Itself for
winter's use and also In combination
with, each other. There Is no waste to
the quince, which is made rich and de
licious by careful cooking. The pared
anti cored fruit makes very beautiful
preserves, leaving the skin and cores
for the jelly. All the brokPli pieces or
less perfect fruit are saved for the
marmalade. For both the Jelly and
marmalade boil the skins, seeds and
nil broken pieces together in enough
water to cover. Boil until all is a pulp.
Drain the juice off through a muslin
bag for the Jelly and use (lie pulp for
marmalade by adding more water and
boiling again until the, pulp cuu be
rubbed through a slove. To each pint
of the pulp add a pound ol' sugar. Iloll
slowly two hours, stirring often. Pour
into glasses and seal like Jelly.
Stcidnlng is sometimes preferred to
cooking in the sirup for canning
quinces, or after steaming the fruit un
til tender eook li also In the strain
ed hot sirup, cooking very slowly on
the back of the stove. Keep It on for
can without
LOOKING TO WINTER.
ly secured to the frame some distance
In advance of where the draft rod or
chain Is attached. The horses are at
tached to the forward end of this rod.
We show In the Illustration the upper
framework of a "western reverslhlo
liKvi.nsuu.r. itoAD ohadisu.
grader," the draft chain or rod being
hooked to eyebolts near the end of the
A brace bar composed of two
pieces of gas pipe Is secured to the
drnft rod, one portion being larger and
admitting the smaller portion, llie ad
justment being made by menus of a
pin. The swlnglotrec Is attached to the
front of the drnft rod, and In operation
quince cooks the brighter red color will
It be. Pul Into healed sterilized Jars
' and strain the sirup over It. Seal care
fully.
<tnlnc<* suit I’enr Sauce,
| Pare and quarter twelve pounds ol
' hard pears; pare and slice four pounds
of quinces at night and sprinkle on the
; prepared fruit four pounds of sugar,
putting the quinces first In the kettle
at the bottom. Hy morning there will
be HUfllclent Juice to save using any
water. Cook very slowly six hours
i Tills may be canned or laid down In
earthen crocks, covering tightly first
! with a tldek cloth and then the hIoiio
cover of the crock.
Spiced iJrnpe*.
This well tried rule will be found well
worth the trouble: Seven pounds of
Concord grapes, washed, picked from
j Ibi' stems and squeezed so that the
| pulp is In one dish and (lie skins In un-
j other. Moll the skins with one-half
cupful of water until they lire tender.
1 Meantime cook the pulps until soft
j enough to push them through n straln-
i or sufileiently fine to keep buck Hie
i seeds, which can be thrown away. He-
turn the pulp to the fire, add the skins
nnd three pounds of sugar, a pint of
vinegar, n teaspoonful of ground cloves,
the same of ginger and three teaspoon-
ftils of ground cinnamon and allspice.
Roll all together for ton minutes, stir
Autntnnnl Henovntlon of llent mid
1.1k ht Apptiriitti*.
It Is after vacation days are ended
that (he real home life begins and we
wish everything at Its freshest and
best for the season of good cheer that
Is to follow. Merchants and mnnufuc- ,
turors understand ibis, and Infinite I
pains are taken to lmve ready the hit- 1
esl findings and conveniences for the
autumnal shopper.
When the house lias been thrown
wide open lo the sun and air after its
whole or partial closing for the sum- 1
mer the first thing Is lo go over II care- j
fully, taking account of slock to see j
wlmt needs repairing or what should
he replaced. And just here II should
be remembered llnlt It is (lie poorest
kind of economy Id put a large amount |
of money Into the repair of something
thnt Is not good of Its kind or that
has long since served Its purpose when
a littlo additional outlay will replace! it
with something far better.
Tills applies particularly to the
plumbing nnd beating. There Is no
middle road between good plumbing
anil bad. If there Is the slightest doubt
as to Its Integrity, have it attended to
at once.
Itn info u ml Kuril it pc.
i Are the pipes damp and rusty of
either furnace or stove / llcplaeo them
now ere the cold weal her comes on
, and the notice from the “priestess of
the kitchen" on some cold winter's
! morning thnt "the pipes Is bu’sted on
| me an' the fire won't burn" brings
widespread consternation In lls wake.
I Is the lining lo the kitchen range all
right? Do the various drafts anil
dampers do their allotted work? Does
the stove smoke or the oven fall to
bake? Consider It carefully. If the
cracks can be closed with cement or a
new lining be put In with the assur
ntiei that nothing more Is needed, well
nnd good. If, on tbo contrary, you are
running the chance of being Inconven-
' leneeil ell winter long, economize on
something else and gel a new, firs!
class, guaranteed stove with all the
latest improvements. If the old fur-
nnee Is out of repair, now Is the time
to replace It with one that Is new nnd
not liable to leave you in the lurch in
the dead of winter. Ladles’ World.
Am -
) h
T
lU
1ST V
t'W
d
■
Oi f
fW
• -Vd
There’s No Difference
between m\ plumbing; anil Unit for
which some men charge t wice ns
much as 1 do. Well, llic proof of
the plumbing is in the wearing.
Give Me an Order
ami you'll sec how Quickly il is
lillcil ami how small the bill. That
will prove one part of my claim
anyway. Time will prove the oth
er beyond all Question.
. L. Sexton,
The Newnan I’lumber.
Small lilrlN 1 Frock*.
A charming school frock of green |
check tweed for a girl of nine appears
tends to guide It straight, while the
pressure on the blade of the grader ! r | n( , () j’( ( >u, nnd put away In glass Jars.
when moving earth erowilH the rear of
the machine away from the earth.
Tho machine can he adjusted for dif
ferent grades of ground by lengthen
ing or shortening the draft. Among
the advantages are convenient means
for attaching horses to the side to us-
slst In propelling the grader nnd lit
tho same time to prevent It from slid
ing sidewise, commonly called "crawl
ing," away from the moving earth.
Attaching the horses to either side of
tho grader, tho draft being near the
roar of the grader, the rear illleh wheel
Is prevented from climbing and cut ting
the bank, Insuring a clean iT.oli or fur
row. It cannot lie upset and will worl
successfully In loose or sandy soil.
King of All Cough Medicines.
Mr. E. G. Case, a mail oarriorof Can
ton Center, Conn., who hns berm in the
U. S. Service for about sixteen years,
says: -‘Wo have tried many oongh medi
cines for croup, but Chamberlain’s
Oougli Remedy is king of all and one to
We also find
— 1 Table Talk.
Antiinin Nplemlor.
Tbo color note Is particularly strong
in the newest gowns. The autumn und
winter fashionable functions will ro
lled all the lints of the rainbow. Tho
new blues will continue popular, and
the gamut of pink ranges from tender
mauve to deep American Benuty tints.
The wood browns are to be used for
tailored gowns; also the autumn lenf
tints for gowns, wraps und lints.
Tills wealth of color is inutchcd In
the splendor of the muteriuls now fash
ionable. There Is a strong demand for
satin finished broadcloth, for velvet of
Chilton texture, for chiffon voiles, for , .... , , ..
rich brocades in pompadour patterns “ nd uav >' l’ lal<1 . 1)UH 11 kl1 «* anil
nnd for fine henrlctta, supple ns silk. n box plaited bodice finished with u
oJims' KHOOKS.
In tho cut. Tho skirt Is prettily plaitod
and the bodice piped with white elotli
nnd trimmed with pearl buttons.
The other attractive frock, In brown
Quantities of lnce will be used, und
furs will be In great vogue. Not alone
will furs of the highest grade be re
quired, but the details of lining, of cut
and finish must show the most skillful
■workmanship.—Delineator.
bo relied upon overy time,
it the best remedy for coughs and colds,
, , , ,, ,,, giving oertain results and leaving no
summer, and when broken up they will I j ln( | (l j- ter - -- ■
not be so well settled aguin that year,
the broken surface being dust or mud,
according to tbe weather.
The lnw requiring rond commission
ers to remove loose stones from the
rond once n month Is wrong. No ronil
should bo neglected for a month. Tho
loose stones are a nuisance and should
be removed as often as they appear.
Peuiston, Newnan, Ga.
Water Hponire Cake.
Beat six eggs without sepuruting un
For sale tiy Dr. Paul j til very thick. Gradually beat In three
smart leather belt.
SUCCESS OF OILED ROADS.
Hoxv California Hlaliwnr* Have Deem
Denkflteil hy Crude Oil.
Tbo sprinkling of roads with crude
oil is no longer an experiment In Santa
Tight stones thnt project above tho j CrU7/ county, in California, according
road surface should bo broken down to : to Btatemont8 niade t0 the Watsonville
tho even surface -with heavy hammers. _ , . , _ , , . , ,
J . .. Register hy Supervisor J. A. Llnscott.
Mudholes are too common, and there „ ... ...
Is no excuse for their being. They ; Tho Highways treated during the lust
come by growth, which should be pre- ^ear and more are the Grimmer road,
vented. Sand roads are benefited by 1 roads ' u 0,6 Carlton district, the
A I.ovely Winter llloomer.
Primula obconlcn, a relntlvo of the
Chinese primrose, Is another most do-
slruble and reliable winter flowering
plant of the very easiest culturo. Seed
ling plunts can be procured In the full.
Give It u soil of light, spongy nuture
und use water liberally. Tills plant
has n multitude of fine, fibrous, thread
like roots which take up the moisture
cups of sugur. Then add the grated
rind nnd Juice of half a lemon und a , .......
cup of water, less two tnblcspoonfuls, : of ’ ° 1<J H0 ° with great, rapidity. Give It
alternately with three cups of sifted | 0,0 " amo amount of wu,or 0,(11 ,7°“
flour sifted again with u tenspoonful 1 woul(1 * lvo « W™ 1 * 1 "™, nn,, 1 J' our ‘P ,u " t
of soda and four level teaspoonfuls wouU1 K " on dto - 1,1 color u ‘ " prl,nuln
of cream of tartar. Bake In two long, r “ n K" H f rom almost pure white to rosy
cake pans.—Cooking lllat ‘ nud brl K ht I> l,,k - lt blooms con
stantly from November to Muy und Is
! generally one mass of bloom above Its
! pretty, spreading foliage. — EJben K.
: Ilexford.
narrow spuuge
School Magazine.
Pretty Braid Trimming*.
Mothers who feel that embroideries
or lace are necessary to use on the lit
tle Cresses or aprons ought to be told
thnt with the use of the cheap cotton
I.ltile Ilulr* of lli-nlih.
A thorough dally airing of each room.
Let clothing be shaken every other
shade to conserve moisture nnd keep j Hughes or San Andreas road, near the 1 b,-a ’ dH JT. novel and'beautiful gar- ,,!iy ul loaHt fr,mi 11,1 window, or,
erve moisture ana keep t .... „„ V «.| anil beautiful gar- J ““
tho road from drying out. Roads of 1 beach, the Larkin Valley road and the ' These braids are featherstitch- better still, ail upper piazza, ami when
ed In white or In colors, have lace ef
fects, will ruffle by drawing n woven
thread and are made In hundreds of
R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules
Doctors find
A good prescription
For mankind
other material need sunlight and air to
dry the surface quickly. The borders
of n road should be kept well trimmed,
and In doing this cleanliness and road
side beauty should be regarded. There
Is value In our roadside attractions,
nnd beauty costs nothing. A little care
nnd arrangement In what wo do will
Kirkpatrick road.
Tbe largest quantity of oil used to
the mile lias been 2S0 barrels and tho
smallest quantity 12f> barrels, the lut- i
ter quantity being applied chiefly to | r" lUerM -
unimproved roads for the purpose of
laying the dust, it being found cheaper
to use oil than water. The oil used lias
A Clever Hit of Jlaffi* Work.
At an exhibition of Jupanese china I
give pleasure to all who pass that way. | cost 00 cents a barrel The money j Jwlfre listed* ln^he «te°
Since the rural people are cultivating I comes on of the general fund, as there »' g ^ „ „ Good
more of the aesthet c side of life and bus not been sufficient money uvalla- * . .
, others of culture, refinement and bio in tho road district fund^ for the I H °“ e ? l M
The 5-cent packet is enough for usual occasions wea jtij a re establishing their homes In purpose. The total sum in the road dis- 1 were c V
Theffamily bottle(60 cents) contains a supp y y errnont ^ road officials should at least trlct fund last year was $0,800, nnd It
feasible lot It Isj brushed out of doors.
Dally airing and occasional beating
of mattresses nnd blankets.
Open war against the feather duster.
A dry cellar at all times.
i preserve the natural attractions anil
beauty of the roadsides.
No Opium In Chamberlain’s Coueh
Remedy.
for a year.All druggists sell them.
jagsEsssEsasaess asssasasaasaaas
TAKE YOUR CLOTHING TO |
S. C. CARTER S CO., 1
OPPOSITE HOTEL PINSON, 1
when you want them
cleaned, pressed, repaired
U or dyed in the best manner j3
1 and at the most reasona- g
L ble prices. jj
ggGasasssEsssasfiyssffisssassaasi!)
— | The Laat Word.
I “Does your wife Insist on having the
Do you want to subscribe for any last word'/” said tbe man who asks !m-
newsoaoer or magazine published in pertinent questions.
STSE* -r* 1”.; 2?£. ‘
goription will be received at t Washington Star,
office. “ '
was used for other purposes.
Mr. Llnscott has charge of super- i
vlsorial district No. 4. He said; "The i
application of oil to roads saves the j hancll aft
roads, lays the dust und prevents wash- I n a •
lng from winter ruins. It has pussed
ten inches across
and were cover
ed with a net
work of deep
red cane ending
the manner
There is not the least danger in giving problematical point and bus proved j a K )Xi K* r T ar - ^ rJ1A basket vask.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to small a complete success. The oil has worked onl> ' , palU! . rn . ’
. , . . .. _ , , wft« closer nnd more intricate, the cane
children as it contains no opium or other a semlbltuminous surface on the roads
harmful drug. It has an established re- in most Instances where there is cou-
pntation of more than thirty years as siderable travel, the effect being very
the most successful medicine in use for ; satisfactory, they look like bitumi-
colds, croup and whooping cough, jt i nous roads.
, ,, i "We are now turnplking,” he cou-
; always cures and is pleasant to take.
| Children like it. Sold by Dr. Paul Pen
iston, Newnan, Ga.
answered Mr. Meek-
8he doesn't have to Insist"—
tlnued, "the road at Freedom, gravel
ing It, und will water the center and
put oil on the sides. The farmers pre
fer to have it that way for the present,
as there will not be so much trig under
the wheels In heavy hauling. There
are 100 miles of road In district No. 4,
and It Is Intended to treat all of them
with oil, where water cannot be got,
as soon os funds can be procured for
I the purpose."
stronger and the bowl entirely covered.
It looked Just as If the bowl had been
set Inside a basket. I described them
to r girl who weaves raffia, and she has
i made herself a pair for t.ho table to
bold flowers or fruit. One, a blue und
white bowl. Is covered with dull green
raffla, and another, of plain yellow
earthenware, Is covered with golden
brown.
The net Is woven a little smaller at
the top than tbe bowl, so it will not
slip. Tbe baskets look very artistic
■lied with fruit and vines and flowers
twined lightly around and over the
. handle.
Autumn Malatl.
Pare apples and cut Into cubes. Cut
up an equal quantity of crisp, tender
celery and the same of hickory nut
meats. Mix und dress with a mayon
naise and serve in polished, red cheek
ed apples which have been hollowed
i out for the purpose. Set each Im
promptu dish on a brilliant uiitumn
leaf.
Clam Cooktall*.
Mix together three tablespoonfuls
each of mushrooms, catchup and lemon
juice, fifteen drops of tabasco sauce,
three-quarters of a teaspoonful of salt
and a dash or two of paprika. Add
three dozen small clams, and divide In
six glasses.
Mooli Duck.
When a slice of round steak Is spread
with a dressing of breadcrumbs, any
herbs you please, salt and pepper,
rolled up, fastened securely and baked
In a moderate oven, with frequent bast
ing, It Is called rnock duck by some
cooks.
flood Hue.
Good mac* Is orange yellow and
transparent Inferior mace Is a dark
red color and has very little taste.
Lemons as Medicine
Their Wonderful Effc
on the Liver, Stomacn
Bowels, fQidneys
and Blood.
Lemons arc largely used by The
Mo/.ley Lemon Kllxir Company, in
coinnoumliug their Lemon Eli;;!r,
n plcnsaut Lemon Laxative and
Tonic—a substitute for nil Cathartic
and Liver l’ills. Lemon Klixirpo i-
tively cures all Biliousness, Consti
pation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia,
Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disea-1,
Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite,
l'evers, Chills, Blotches, I’iinphs,
all Impurities of the ltlood, Pnln in
the Chest or llaek, nnd all other dis
eases enused by a disordered liver
und kidneys, tho first Groat
Causa of all fatal Diseases.
WOMEN, for nil Female Irreg
ularities, will find Lemon Elixir
a pleasant and thoroughly reliable
remedy, without tbe least dangeffof
possible harm to them in any condi
tion poculiar to themselves. 50c
and $1.00 per bottle ut *^
ALL DRUG STOKES
“One ft. Dose Convinces.”
That
Proposition
To clean and press clothes
for #1 per month, cash in
advance, is worth consid
eration hy every man and
hoy in Newnan and tho
surrounding country.
Think of it I All your
suits both cleaned and
pressed for #1 per month.
You’ve been paying that
to get your pressing done,
and pressing is hy far the
smallest part of the job.
All clothes wiJl he called
for and delivered. That’s
another advantage.
0. W. Bradley,
(Over Pope’s Store.)
NEWNAN, GA.
Z. Greene, D. D. S.,
Office on Second Floor of
Black Bros. Co.’s Building
L. M. Farmer,
LAWYER.
Office on Second Floor of the Arnall
Merchandise Co.’s Building
Dr. C. A. Smith,
VETERINARIAN.
Treats all diseases of domestic animals.
Calls answered day or night. Office
at Gearreld’s Livery Stable.