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“The Hero &nd Agonizer.” Of all the candidati s galore (.'lark Howell thought he had it ‘•shore;” Hut the “Hero and Agonizer,” A patriotic home advertiser, Forsook openly Howell, C ark, Anri henceforth for Nunnally will hatk. Little Albert, Clark and the "ring,” H id never thought of such a thing— That Hrown democracy an 1 Parrott talk Would ever make a ling democrat balk - Hut now for Nunnally they do proclaim, Thai to support Clmk Howell is not home fame; And Hoke, especially, should be put out of the race, For they think his art in the fountain a disgrace. It makes Jim Smith, Russell and Estell wink, When Brown-dyed m l he-wool democrats shrink; Forgetting the democratic party of yore And never to ride m the hand wagon any more; Hut to a reformer's cart they are to cling I lowt ver, before the campaign is too far over And I’,mots sing to prohibitionists in clover, Historv convicts and parties deplore That all home candidates don’t stand on the same floor. Preaching the doctrine of a reformer's fear And warning sinners to read their titles clear; On the Evans anp Guerry platform, Nunnally stands, And the "Hero and Agonizer,” converted, shake hands. Repenting of deeds to reformers of the past, They txciaitn aloud, “I lallelujah! sav d at list.’’ Sitting on the mourner’s bench ready for the task. They throw away icluctantly their Clark Howell mask; They wipe from their weeping eyes the sorrowful tears Tlimking of the good old tunes of democratic years. How I lithlul to Atkinson, the Georgia peer, Who to all Newnan and Coweta was so dear; (' under, “the one eyed hoy of pigeon most,” All remember, too, how wll they did boost, And Meriwether county will never forgive 1 his treason as long as Joseph Terrell shall live. Alas, "the Georgia ring” will now be broken, No more Atkiusons, Candlers, Terrells as a token Ol 'possum suppers and plans to he dried In t a pi t ol lobbies and tree pass rides. The hand organ of the reformers cart Was not m tune at the Guerry start; Thcrelore. H rrell with the band wagon led, And the Herald and Advertbnr was glad they said The Gueiry cait was driven back to the shed. (ieneial Evans, a Confederate of high rank, Got in the cart once upon a time on a strong plank; Hut a home man sought the gubernatorial place, And the "Hero and Agonizet" made him win the race; So it will again occur m the Nunnally case, Hut the "Hero and Agonizer" will sport another face. Would that Dupont Guerry had known this before, Then I e would have moved to Newnan to be "short And the "Hero and Agonizer” could have been his suppor ter, ——— Then Dul’ont Guerry would not have been his own "skil- The Moultrie Observer has sc let toter, the i )ace for "square journalism' Joe llill Hall could have put his "anti pass bill through, jn thjs campa j gn _ Report the speeches of the (lit Angeles, and then will go to a ranch when* .Mr. Hope will rough it in the open for awhile until he regains his full strength. Mr. and Mrs. Hope both have a wide circle of goad friends in Atlanta who re gret to give them up.—Atlanta Journal. It is said that Hrooks county is the banner "hog and hominy” county in Georgia. The farmers of that county raise their own meat and have their smokehouses at home. No western meat is sold in the county. Upon the contrary, large shipments of bacon are made from Quitman. The farmers of Hrooks find that bacon, home cur ed, is a most profitable farm prod uct, and it is perhaps true that there are more farmers in Hrooks who have money in bank cr ou' at interest than can lie found in any other county of the state.—Ex. The people will want to know ihis year how the legislative and senatorial candidates stand on the public issues now being discussed m the gubernatorial race. If a candidate is opposed to the child labot bill he ought to be manly enough to say so. If a candidate is m favor of ring rule and corpo rate greed he ought to come out openly and tell the voteis he is. Il a man is opposed to the disfran chisement issue now in force in most all the southern states he ought to toll the voters, so they may kn >w how he stands. Every candidate ought to run on some definite issue and not be afraid to let the people know how he stands. Fence riders and policy candidates are not the kind of men to repre sent an intelligent constituency at Bigger Yields A given number of acres fertilized with Farmers' Bone produce a greater yield of cotton, than the same acreage with ordinary fertilizer. Farmers' Bone does more than that. It makes it possible to reduce the acreage and increase the yield. Try it this year. The man who uses Made With Fish has twenty-one years of fertilizer experience back of him. Over 13,000 carloads of Royster fertilizers were used on the crops of 1905. This volume of business stamps Farmers' Bone the best. LOOK AT OUR TWENTY YEARS’ RECORD 1905 1885-250 TONS 1890-1,500 TONS 1895-12,000 TONS 1900-58,455 TONS -130,091 TONS Norfolk, Va. Columbia, S.C. F. S. ROYSTER GUANO GO. Tarboro, N. C. Macon, Ca. lion, Have we any li>_• h:? If so, what good is it doing? Hoes it make the way any brighter for H. W. CAMP, President H. ABNER CAMP, Cashier ‘A Square Deal.’ the present time.—Jackson Econo- others? If not, we should ask God mist. to shine into our lives and give us of His holy spirit, that it may so fill us as to make us like “a city set on a hill, whose light cannot be hid.” We should not let an opnortu- nity go by without pointing lost souls to Christ. Heople make a And the "Hero and Agonizer" would have helped, too The "child labor bill" would not have been killei And the supporters of this measure would have been thrilled, Herent candidates fairly, is the great mistake when they think Giving the mercenaries a very hard text, Of course, the prohibition issue would have come next. Now a question that one might propound, Did the “home organ" stand lor S.ierilf Hrown? A “home man" of good old Newnan town, Whom Jones of Senoia tried to put down Hut this is in state affrirs now you know, And Coweta for Hoke Smith is about to go. It is said that the wise change and fools never, And that the "Hero and Agonizer” is very clever. Hold and "feerless" for their home man they stand pat, Regirdlcss of Clark Howell, the leading demoorat? "A line up" before Dr. Nunnally came out Will not give the "Hero and Agonizer" the gout, For supporting one in "pollyticks" Helps to fame and to carry out tricks. The "let well enough alone" plan then Just suited the "Hero and Agonizer" men, Until Hoke Smith with an educational plank And a roust out negro disfranchisement tlank, Swept the entire field like Sherman's raid; Leaving nothing in Georgia but "the old and staid." The Columbus debate was one way you know, And gave Clark Howell and the railroads a heavy blow So the hand wagon is rolling down the hill Making many nervous who cannot stand still, Jumping from one to another in the chase, Hut in the end want to be in the winning race. Then the "charity plum" to the “old and staid" Makes the Clark Howellites wish they were not afraid, To come out boldly, like the Newnan News, And "feerless" stand without the Agonizer’s blues. A "dumfuddled" soldier cannot fight When running 'round trom left to right, Or marching "between the devil and deep blue sea” To be "buniguzzled” by the defeated captain's plea. If at first you have taken your stand, He bold enough not to change your hand; For m the fight of might and right, Keep the star of hope always in sight. Hreinan, Ga. A Nunnallyite. j slogan. Hut what particu any impresses us is the endorsement of the sen- ■ timent by the Atlanta Constitu lion. We would love to see the i large number of Howell papers in 1 the state take the hint of the Con- jstitution’s endorsement of the Moultrie Observer’s insistence, i All over the state the papers an- that to join the church finishes their part of the work. Far from it; the work has just begun. Church membership and keeping church dues paid up and going to chmch occasionally on Sundays (if awake in time and it suits their convenience), is a small item in the sight of God. It is our time arid service He wants; and we MORELAND BANKING CO., MORELAND, GA. Capital - - $25,000.00 We solicit your patronage and promise you the best service possible. I tagonistic to Mr. Smith’s candi- mean by that we have no time to Ulacy have garbled his speeches, spend foolishly—at what the world misrepesented his statements and | calls innocent pleasure. Remem- j unfairly treated his receptions and | her the world keeps an eye on ' the effect of his speeches, the size | church members all the time, and of his audiences, etc. j holds them up as examples to go Every paper has the right to by. The Lord demands all of our espouse the candidate of its choice, time; because we are taught in but no paper has the right to mis-(God’s word, "Ye are not your own; represent the truth.—Fitzgerald ve are bought with a price: there Enterprise. fo e glorify God in your body and ' in your spirit, which are God’s.” “Let Your Light so Shine.” Our heart has been made very sad With the Exchanges Mr. R, E. Hutchinson, of Se noia, has moved his family to this city where they will make their ! future home.—LaGrange Reporter. I Dr. R. E. Foster and wife are many times—in tact every ; The above words came into our week we read in the paper where mind not long since, when a very I SO me of God’s professed children noted man and highly respected, have either entertained or attend- who is not a professor of Chris ed a game of cards, or some other i tianity, said: "I know that I ought ! so-called innocent game. But if I to he a Christian, but don’t know they should have any time left nf what step to take. Christianity ter they have paid all their vows to has gotton to such a low ebb that j the Lord (and they are numerous) 1 the men and women who profess could they not engage in some- to be Christ’s followers and are thing that would be upbuilding to members of the church, are living the community instead of degrad- so far below Christ’s standard of j n g? We think so; and we are of Christian living, (but that’s no ex- the opinion that if it could be im- " cuse for him, for we must all stand pressed on them, that some pooi young lady friends at a lovely card a | one before God and give account sou i j s being led astray on account patty luesday afternoon in honor 0 f ourS elves), that it makes one al-1 0 f their inconsistency, they would most doubt that there is such a leave off those things and take up thing as Christianity." (But friend something better, there is.) He meets with people "Wherefore do ye spend money from all parts of tile country (for f or that which is not bread? and of her guest, Miss Sarah Buchan an, of Newnan. The home was very prettily decorated with jon quils, violets and hyacinths. Mrs. Arthur Baker assisted Mrs. Hill in her duties as hostess.—West Point News. By Way OfComgarison Attho bottom In a picture of alarm on which our fertilizers wore not used. Notioo tho very txjor growth ? At tho top, there is u photograph of the Held of a planter who bellovud in tho liberal use of only Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. See the good, even stand, and tall, luxuriant plants? You can see many other interesting pictures of farms lilco these ou which the crops of poor and good yields are compared, in our large, protty almanac. Ask your dealer for It. or send us 6c. In stamps to pay tho cost of wrapping and postage. ••Inoroaso your yields per acre" by us ing Virginia-Carolina Fertilizers. Buy no other. Virginia Carolina Co. Chemical Richmond. X a. Norfolk. Va, Durhum. N. C. Charleston, 8. C. Baltimore, lid. Atlanta, Ga. Savannah, Ga. Montgomery, Ala, Memphis, Tenn. Shreveport, La. £iXr ."'CT ^ , . , . . f , , , The Times hopes the Postnias- happy over the birth of a daugh , ~ , 1 ter General will ter, which event occurred on March ...... . . ( ,. ,, , , , , , . . , Always Keeps Chamberlain’s he takes his meals at a tashionable ; y Qur labor tor that which satisfieth Cough Remedy in His House. not? Isa 55:2 Mrs. J. H. Summers hotel) and ot nearly every denomi nation; and yet very few ever, speak to him of Christ, the source! _____________ of all good, and the love that, Buggy and Carriage Paint see fit to revoke , , ., , , his rule prohibiting mail carriers should prompt Christians to hold I 6, at the residence of their brother-, , , r . , . , ,, , ... receiving subscriptions to newspa- up the banner of Christ to a dy 1 in-law, Mr. L. K. Smith, on Col- 7 pers — lege street,—Carrollton Times. Miss Marilu Heavy entertained business of their routes. People into so-called Christian homes, to a at Mrs. J. K Mobleys Monday who read newspapers write letters, take part in games,that Christians night in honor of her sister, Miss By all means let this unreasonable should not indulge in. Margaret Peavy, of Newnan. A order be revoked.—Carrollton This brings us to the quotation, j remarkably pleasant evening was | Times. ..Let your light so shine before passed at domino whist. A dainty Mr. and Mrs. Burwell Pope will men, that they may see your good salad course prettily served follow- leave the latter part of the week works and be constrained to glorify ed the games.—Hogansvi lie News. f or California for Mr Pope's health, your Father which is in heaven. ing. "We would not be without Chamber lain’s Cough Remedy. It is kept on hand continually in our home,” says W. W. Kearney, editor of the Independ ent, Lowry City, Mo. That is just what every family should do. When kept at Come to the new shop, in the reft dy for instant use, a cold may By no other means can they ing world. rear of and neaf Burdett Ware . be checked at the outset and cured in so surely and rapidly build up the He says he is frequently invited , , , , much less time thau after it has become y P r k Ji.„ house, when buggy and carnage settled iu the system. This remedy is wanted. New wheels, also without a peer tor croup iu chil- bodies, tops and dashes supplied, dren, and will prevent the attack when Buo’o'ies tor sale or trade. given ns soon as the child becomes C T Barron hoarse, or even after the cronpy cough ''' ’ appears, which can only be done when Newnan, Ga. t | le reine dy j s u e pt at hand. For sale by Dr. Paul Peuistou, Newnau, Ga. Lemons as Medicine Their Wonderful Effect on the Liver, Stomach, Bowels, Sidneys and Blood. Lemons are largely used by The Mozley Lemon Elixir Company, in compounding their Lemon Elixir, a pleasant Lemon Laxative and Tonic—a substitute for all Cathartic and Liver Pills. Lemon Elixir posi tively cures all Biliousness, Consti pation, Indigestion or Dyspepsia, Headache, Malaria, Kidney Disease, Dizziness, Colds, Loss of Appetite, Fevers, Chills, Blotches, Pimples, all Impurities of the Blood, Fain in ihe Chest or Back, and all ether dis eases caused by a disordered liver and kidneys, the first Great Cause of all Fatal Diseases. WOMEN, for all Female Irreg ularities, will find Lemon Elixir a pleasant and thoroughly reliable remedy, without the least danger of possible barm to them in any condi tion peculiar to themselves 50c and $1.00 per bottle at — ALL DRUG STORES "One Dose Convinces.’ Hides Wanted—Will pay best price for green hides for next few weeks. G. O. Mrs. Hugh Hill entertained her They will spend some time in Los | We should ask ourselves this ques- Carmichael, Newuau, Ga. Money to loan on real estate Pt 7 oent. Apply to L. M. Farmer. per Afflicted With Rheumatism. “I was and am yet afflicted with rheumatism,” says Mr. J. C. Bavue, editor of the Herald, Addington, Indian Territory, ‘but thanks to Chamerlaiu’s Pain Balm am able once more to attend to business. It is the best of liniments.” If troubled with rheumatism give Pain Balm a trial and you are certain to be more thau pleased with the prompt re lief which it affords. One application relieves the pain. For sale by Dr. Paul Peniston, Newnan, Ga.