Newspaper Page Text
Disease takes no summer
vacation.
If you need flesh and
strength use
Scott’s Emulsion
summer as in winter.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNK, Chemists,
4nr>.*i5 Pearl Street. New York.
50c. and f1 00; all drug fiats.
The Ncwnan Hews
Isauod Every Friday.
J. T. FAIN, Editor and Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION RATE $100 PER YEAR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY.
’Phone No. 20.
OFFICE UP STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLOG
a red hot Howell paper, went to to the dictates of his own con-
tlie Albany debate and then went science, if it does not make him
home and pencilled his opinions of
the affair for his newspaper. .lack
admits that Hoke Smith had the
crowd at Albany, and that Howell
men are mighty lonesome in South
west < ieorgia. .lack says further,
that he didn't know the world con
tained as many Howell men as the
numlicr gathered in Albany—that
number, according to bis estimate,
In iiig probably ten to fifteen hun
dred.
THE FIRST BALLOON.
Tell the news to The News,
you do that, it will lie printed.
II
too honest in his political views,
to worship the political idols set
up by the giants. And he is not
a good Democrat it he is bold
enough to ask for a share in party
dictation. Plain truth, if a man
dares to question the schemes and
blunders of the giants, he is order
ed to “shut up! You are a disor-
ganizer, sir!"
To be a good party man, he
must swallow everything the giants
give him, logic or no logic, right
or not right, true or untrue. He
must fawn and slobber at the feet
of the giants and use his little thin
voice to repeat the phrases they
flictate. He must not use—or even
think—logic or reason without per
mission; to do so, is get out of the
party, and that would be a dire
! calamity
Any for you? No, thank you;
I’ll vote for Hoke. Voter*
Rennlt
of ths
( ’oinpt roller ( h’imtiiI William A.
W'right is all rigid. No one will
he nwurc of Hie fuel that lie tins an
opponent on \ ug 11st ‘..’“ml.
The program arranged for New
nan’s third chautauqua includes
a splendid array <>l talent. This
will undoubtedly prove to he New-
nan’s greatest chautauqua.
If a process lor manufacturing
paper from cotton stalks is per
fected it will add millions of dol
lars to the South’s wealth and may
still further reduce prices of pa
per.
lion, II. ( lay Kvans, ol Chatta
nooga, has been seledtcd as Re
publican standard hearer in the
Tennessee guhernatc rial fight. At
ter the autumn election, II. Clay’s
name will be mud,
The Jackson \rgus says that
Hick Russell's speech in Jackson
won u hundred votes in Units
county. That's untiling. Hick's
speeches in Coweta county cluing
cd three times that number of
Howell voters.
The Darien tla/ette's constant
exhibition of childish faith in all
the professional politicians ol'tieor
gia would be pathetic if it wasn't
ridiculous. The (in/ettc bestows
Do Not Neglect Your Bowels.
Many serious diseases arise from lie -
gleet of tin* bowels. Chamberlain's
•Stoninoli and Liver Tablets are a pleas
ant and agreeable laxative. They in
vigorate tlie liver and regnlat
bowels Per sale by Dr. Paul
New nan. (la
“Mr. Hoke Smith is to speak in
Newnan. Evidently, Newnan
won't stay carried."—Columbus
I nquirer-Sun.
This is a fair specimen of the
reliable information used by anti-
Smith paper# throughout the State
to till their columns. Hoke Smith
has not made a 1 >01 itical speech in
Newnan since t he day he debated
the “money question’’ here with
the late Mr. Charles F. Crisp.
Furthermore, Mr. Smith is not
coming to Newnan to speak as a
matter of campaign necessity, hut
because several thousand voters in
Cowet.1 and adjoining counties
*• Iust naturally" want to hear him
make a speech.
Yes, "tlie people” ol \\ inder,
liis home town, are squarely be
hind I tick Russell in his campaign
for the gubernatorial nomination.
Highly citizens of Winder signed
an endorsement of ‘‘Plain Dick's”
candidacy, which is being widely
distributed over the state in circu
lar form by Russell and Howell
men; Imt the fact lias developed
this week, that J20 Winder voters
belong to the Hoke Smith club in
that little city . Now it is up to evils.—Winder Economist,
some of the professional politicians
who arc handy with ‘diggers” to
inform the public how tin* SO Rns
sell men of Winder expect to out
vote the Smith men of that
place and enable “Plain Dick” to
carry his own town.
tlm
niston,
the Experiments
Montgolfier Brother*.
Proceeding on the principle that heat
ed air expands amt so becomes lighter,
bulk for bulk, than air at the ordinary
temperature, the brothers Stephen and
Joseph Montgolfier filled a paper bag
wiUi heated air. which rose to the ceil
ing of tlie room. Tills preliminary suc
cess was rapidly followed up, and they
gradually Increased the size of the bal
loons experimented with until they
were so satisfied with their progress
that in 178.T they gave a public exhibi
tion, sending up a linen balloon 10f> feet
in circumference, which was inttated
over a fire supplied with small bundles
of chopped straw. The balloon succeed
ed beyond their utmost expectation, and
ufter rising to a height of over ti.000
feet it descended ten minutes after In
a field a mile and a half away. Tlie
next balloon carried a ear. in which
were a sheep, a cock anil a duck.
Tlie nun-ess of tills further experi
ment Induced M. Pllatre de Uozler and
the Marquis d'Arlandes to risk their
lives h.v making the first ascent In tlie
new amt wonderful machine. Their
balloon, which was forty-live feet in
diameter and seventy-five feet high and
was lutiated with hot air, passed over
Paris to the great astonishment of tlie
people, attaining an altitude of half a
mile. P.nllnst was then for tlie first
time employed In regulating the as
cending power of the balloon. Thu first
venture was followed by others, and
De Uozler, tin* first to ascend, was also
tlie first to meet Ids death in tills man
ner, having been killed, with a com
panion. by tlie burning of Ills Imlloou
near Boulogne.
POTTS AND PARKS
Dry Goods, Dress Goods, No
tions, Midsummer Specials.
T TmHrpxlldC 'Ye now h ave The greatest value in 1a-
(lies' umbrellas to be found in any
market. Good frames, nice covers, pretty handles. Come
and see this arrortment at 1.00, 1.75, 2.0(f and 2.50 each.
Hand Bags
Ribbons
Leather or canvas
at 25c to l.oo.
hand bags going
All kinds, shades and grades of ribbons
from No. I for headings to S-ineh sash
widths, priced from lc to 75c per yard.
Special new lot Swiss edges and
insertings for white dresses, also
extra value wide cambric edge for corset covers at 25c yard.
When a Railroad Commissioner
of the State goes on a special car
Irmn Atlanta to Rabun county,
pretending to be on a tour of in
spection of the road in the inter
est ot the State, but in reality to
try and change one prominent man
from Hoke Smith to Clark How
ell, it is getting time for the peo
ple to open their eyes and become
aroused to the importance of elect
ing Hoke Smith and remedying
these threatening and deplorable
The Only Guaranteed Kidney Cure
is Smith's Sure Kidney (turn. Your
druggist will refund your money if lif
ter taking one bottle you are not satis
fied with results. M> cents tit Holt A
('iltes'.
The men and newspapers op
posed to I Dike Smith are determin
ed to discuss everything except the
issues involved in this campaign.
This tact has been perfectly clear ally lost by carelessness.
Most self-made men act like it.
The Lord loveth a cheerful
loser.
Things won by chance are usu-
BACKBONE.
Tlie Self Itellnnl Mnn In the One Who
In In Uemiiiiil.
Haven't you depended upon clothes,
upon appearances, upon introductions,
upon recommendations aliout long
enough? Haven't you leaned aliout
long enough oil other tilings? Isn't it
aliout time for you to call a Halt, to
tear off all masks, to discard every
thing you have been leaning on outside
of yourself, and depend upon your own
worth?
Haven’t you been in doubt aliout
yourself long enough? Haven't you
Had enough unfortunate experience#
depending upon superficial, artificial,
outside things to drive you home to the
real power in yourself? Aren't you
tired of leaning and borrowing and
depending upon tills tiling and that
tiling which have failed you?
The inaii who learns to seek power
within himself, who learns to rely
upon himself, Is never disappointed,
but he always will lie disappointed
when lie depends upon any outside
help. There Is one person in the world
Hint will never fall you If you depend
upon Hint and are holiest with Him.
nud that Is yourself. It is the self re
liant man that Is In demand every
where.—O. S. Mnrden in Success Maga
zine.
Embroideries
extra value wide cam I trie e<
"W/"pi I T <iAtrnc India lawns, .»e to lSe, extra
VV niie Lawns values; Persian lawns. I Or to
2.ic, .12 to 45 incites wide; French lawns, 4ti inches wide, 2<>e
to 4He per yard; Wash Chiltons, IS inches wide, 25e to 5(le
per yard.
T " *' stake closer prices on laces and carry the
^ largest assortments in Newnan. See our table
containing 2J)ti(i yards vuls at 5c per yard. W e also show
more laces of all kinds than you find at any other store in
this city. French vajs, round-thread vals, Point de Paris.
Normandy, Platt v als and oriental or net top laces. In heav
ier laces we show linen torchon and Smyrna laces. German
and English torchons.
w
Colored Lawns and Organdies J
New shipment opened today. Beautiful
and qualities, and prices always right.
patterns, shade;
WE SELL
Gold Medal black goods, Krippendorf Ditt-
mann Shoes, American Lady Corsets, Butter-
ick patterns.
POTTS d PARKS
Phone 109 Bay Street Newnan, Ga.
M.*n do not rise to God by step
dining the |iast twelve months,dur
ing which time there has gone up pj n g on their neighbors,
a constant and concerted howl
about "the Piedmont bar,” “that
Wall Street loan," “nigger ap-
liilsome praise indiscriminately pointments in the Interior De-
upon all of the pcaimtcrs. 1
Carrollton is to hive a system
of sewers, a etty hall and macad
amized streets, bonds have al-
teudy been voted to secure money
to pay lor these improvements.
The capital city of the “Free
State" is evidently wide awake
nowadays.
The Augusta Chronicle has
been reduced to such straits in the
gubernatorial campaign that it is
now advocating the nomination of
Joe Hill Hall. The Chronicle can
secure some interesting informa
tion about how to start a |oe Hill
Hall boom by addressing the
Weakly Hick Russell t lark How
ell, Newnan, Ga.
Hutted States Senator A. O.
Bacon has expressed (he opinion
that William 11. Taft will be the
Republican nominee for President
in 190S. Taft is Roosevelt’s
choice, says Senator Bacon, and lie
asserts that the President will not
be a candidate
Senator Bacon is an admirer of
Taft and regards him as a formida
ble presidential possibility.
partment," and other nonsense
equally important in referenoe to
the election of a governor and the
issues al stake in the present cam
paign. All of these efforts to
muddy the waters of discussion
and avoid meeting the real issues,
are fine illustrations of the tactics
of peanut politicians, but have
failed of their purpose. Hoke
Smith goes before the people with
the issues and the people hear him
and heed Ins words. The pea-
outers can’t sidetrack Ids discus
sion of vital questions before the
people of Georgia.
As It Looks to Me.
“When in the course of human
events” political giants get into a
wrangle for power, and
dubious honors, the poor, average
citizen gets sorely perplexed. He
looks around tor a sale place to
stand in, and scarcely finds one.
One giant is swinging a ring-rule
partisan club with a slung-shot
pledge to the end ot it, and calls it
A woman can never understand
how a man can use so many pock
ets.
Men who wait for inspiration
usually hunt for the soup kitchen.
It is easy to be liberal with the
money that other men have earn
ed.
A mother always feels cheated
if another discovers her baby’s
first tooth.
Corrupt politics is caused by the
lack of interest on the part ot the
honest citizen.
Our idea of good nature is to he
able to smile and look pleasant
when one has a toothache.
It is a good thing for a man that
the authorities do not tax Jfim on
the value set upon .1 worthless dog
by the baby of the household.
Tobacco Smoke.
Tlio composition of totiacco smoke
Is complex. Analysis gives nicotine,
pyritllc liases, formic aldehyde, ammo
nia, methylamln, pyrrol, sulphuretted
hydrogen, prussic add, butyric ncld,
carbonic ncld, oxide of carbon, the
steam of water, an etherized em-
pyreumatlc oil, and tarry or resin
ous products, among which we de
tect small quantities of phenol. Of
all flic products of tobacco the most
venomous are nicotine, pyrldic and
methylamln liases, prussic acid, sul
phuretted hydrogen, oxide of carbon
and ompyreumatic oil, and all that we
draw Into our lungs with more or less
satisfaction.—Harper’s Weekly.
Atlanta & West Point Railroad Co.
The Western Railway of* Alabama.
Direct Lines Between North, East, South and Southwest. U. S. Fast
Mail Route. Through Falace Sleeping Cars. Dining
Cars. Tourist Sleepers to California.
It K A I> IX ill'N
SCHEDULE IN EFFECT APR. 23, 1905.
Under the Rose.
The expression "under the rose,'
sub rosa. to Indicate secrecy, originates
In tin* Greek mythological story that
Cnpld gave Harpoerates, the god of
silence, a golden rose, desiring him at
tlie same time not to betray the amour
of Venus. According to another' ac
count, the traitors against the Greek
states during the invasion of Xerxes
held their meetings In an Athenian ar
bor formed of rose bushes. At Greek
and Uoiiiau banquets the guests were
always crowned with roses, and a
cluster of these hung above tlie ban
queting table was a sign that what was
said in tHilt place should not be repeat
ed elsewhere.
No lo
No 84
No 80
No 88
LrilVr All! VC
No 85
8 Hip
4 12p
No 87
7 15a
2 55a
No 07
11 15a
7 87a
n l r» p
1 2 Wu
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0 2511
1 25 p
H J5p
12 >0ii
I.v- New Ork-nns Ar
I.v Mobile- Ar
11 Oftp
I 5 00ii
12 15p
11 05 p
4 (Kip
5 ill la
•l oo p
7) (Hlii
Lv — Helmn Ar
11 80p
Id 35a
!» ’flit
i lo ofm
lOHOa
1 80 p
- -7p
2 -VJp
8 Hip
a nap
7 14 p
- 'I2p
8 1*|.
0 57m
7 58a
Lv Mmil Konuwy Ar
Ar M list cad Ar
Ar Oliclia w Ar
Ar \uMirii \r
10 55a
10 05a
i» 14a
0 10a
P. 85p
i» 20p
8 20p
7 Kip
8 17a
l-J 35p
li 25p
12U5p
Ar C 'ol ti in bit s Ar
0 25 p
11 Jfta
12 80 p
8 ir.p
1 HOp
> 25 p
9 02p
s 87a
\> 12a
Ar— Opelika \r
Ai' —Vest Point Ar
*8 87a
7 .Vm
7 :Up
•'* «tp
1 45 p
1 10a
12 5T|i
2 Will
2 l-P
3 (Hip
3 20|i
-1 -7p
II 2U|-
i! 38p
7 IMJ>
7
0 80|>
JO 27 »
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o 87a
10 87m
11 Von
A r.— Newnan a i
Ar Kairloirn a i
Ar Hast Point \i
7 :10ii
o 84 a
0 04 a
0 28P
5 20 p
12 ‘,1a
12 fill
Ar Atlanta Lv
5 80a
•1 20p 11 I5p
0 4 m
. lo 52a
12 .41
1) 3p
::::::
1* 80p
11 17 p
2 Hop
.> ma
0 42h
7 52a
lo 11a
1 00 p
) r Washington Lv li 15a
Ar Baltimore— Lv 0 pJa
Ar Philadelphia Lv 8 85a
Ar New York Lv 1210a
10 lap
0 15p
0 50p
1 25 p
::::::
« 20p
5 2)p
milp
■I 15p
3 aup
1 28 p
I nfip
IIOlp
loyalty;” and the voter is threat-
tor a third term, ened with dire destruction if he
dare to dodge a little. Poor voter!
He must either surrender his
birthright or be beaten with many
~ stripes; must get down in the dust
T he Sandersville Herald makes and let the giant walk over him.
Other giants swing clubs of ridi
cule, vituperation and malice afore-
Saved tils Comrade’s Life.
"While returning from tin* Grand
Army Kncanipineiit at Washington
City, a oo in rude trom Elgin, Ill., was
taken with cholera morbus and was in a
critical condition,” says Mr. J. E.
Hough land, of Eldor. Iowa "1 gave him
Chamberlain's Colic. Cholera mid Diar
rhoea Remedy and believe it saved His
life. 1 have been engaged for ten years
in immigration work and conducted
ninny parties to the sontli midwest. I
always carry tins remedy and have used
li successfully on many occasions.”
Sold by Dr. Paul Peniston, Newnan,Ga.
Decline of fin* Ralh.
One strange feature in tlie advance
of civilization lias been the decline of
the hath; Washing in tlie golden age
of Greece and Rome was a fine art,
and baths were built with as much
cure as temples. There has been a re
vival in this century of public baths,
but from an aesthetic point of view
they cannot compare with those of a
barbarous ago. This is not an age of
washers.—London Lady.
"Meids
Almvc trains dully. l.'niuH-ftions nt N
for Tllskegee. Milsteiiil for Talltdeissee.
I.iilininge a-rommoiliition leaves Atlanta ilallv
leaves t.iillningi* at .‘>:Sn a. m. arrives Atlanta s:15 a
Trains 35 amt :Hi Pullman sleepers New York and New Orleans.
Write for maps,
M. THOMPSON,
T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga.
Iiedilte
Orleans for Texas, Mexico, California. At Ohehnw
except Sunday at 5:80 p. in. Returning
Through coaches Washing-
compartment
■ " • ’■ »» mi x uihi »>i*\v wrienns.
. . - iV P UtthOR Atlanta nnH Von 1 Hrlnn
1 informal ion.
on and New Orlean
Trains 87 mid 88 Washington and Southwestern LinCtcd. Pullman sh-oners
cars, observation and dining cars. Complete service New York and New Orleans
Train 97 United States fast mail. Through day e a.-hes Atlanta and New Orleans
J. P.
li.
C1I AS. A. VV1CKKRSHAM,
Pros, and (Jen. Mgr.. Atlanta, Ga
BITZUIPS,
Atlanta Ga.
The Delineator for August.
the rash assertion that "the peo
pie" of Winder have given Judge
Russell “their unqualified endorse
ment.” As a mailer of fact, only
thought, and again the poor voter
is not allowed to dodge, on penalty
seventy or eighty citizens of Win- of being called a coward,
der have given Judge Russell pub- Now, in all this broad land,where
lie endorsement and the remaining will the poor voter stand? If he
four or five hundred white voters has a bare idea of his own, he must
of Winder will probably he slow to not, dare not, advocate it, if it dif-
adm.t that Russell’s eighty en- fers from the dictated ideas of the
Have your mules and horses in
sured in the Mutual File Stock In-
suranoe Company of Georgia. Full
face value of all policies will he
paid. For information and terms,
call on or write to J. W. Will-
coxon, agent tor Coweta and Gar-
roll comities, Newnan, Ga. tf
Should Hnve Snid SlioeN.
“Miss Bnckbay,’ said Mr. O'Buli, who
had been strolling along the country
road with the lady from Boston, “I
suppose your feet nre very dusty. Per
mit me”—
“Sir!" cried the precise young wo
man wltheriugly. “How dare you!”—
Philadelphia Press.
A wealth of suggestion for the
newest summer gowns is to be
found in the August Delineator,
which is interesting, not only from
the standpoint of fashion, but for
its reading as well. Among the
world's best Collections of art, and
Gustav Kobbe writes of the fa
mous Civil War song of the South,
“Dixie,” and its composer, Dan
Emmett, the old minstrel. In the
Campaign for Safe Foods, Mrs.
Abell contributes a chapter on
“The Market Inspector and the
I'nreA.onnble Freddy.
Tommy—Ma, Freddy’s crying 'cause
I’m eating my cake and won’t give him
any. Mother—Is his own cake finished?
Tommy—Yes, ma; and he cried when I
■was eating that too.
itghty
dorsers are "the people” of that
city.
Jack McCartney, one of the ed
itors of the Thomasville Times-
Enterprise, which, by-the way, is
giants. He must even surrender
the vital principles of democracy,
or they will take the name awav
from him.
He may worship God according, 15
Wanted—A good agent in each
county to appoint sub agents for
and represent the U*st Live Stock
Insurance Co. in Georgia. Capital
stock #10,000. Address,
F. L. Watson, Secty. iN Treas,
Swainsboro, Ga. i
short stories by Carroll Watson
Rankin and Marvin Dana. Caro
lyn Wells contributes the “Ru
baiyat of Summer Khayyham,”
written in her inimitable style.
Where life is more terrible than Clara E. Laughlin tells the story of
death it is then the truest Tnlor to dare
to live.—Browne.
A Traveler'* Tip.
A guide is'ftio often a man who tells
you what you do not want to know In
a language you do not understand.—
New Orleans Times-Democrat.
fiction of the number is the sec- I Buyer,” which concludes this se-
ond installment of "The ChafTeur Hes of notable articles. There are
and the Chaperon," the delightful | numerous articles devoted to the
motor boat romance by the Willi-1 interests of the home—The Kitch-
amsons, authors of many automo- j en, House Furnishing, Needle-
bile stories; also two entertaining ( work and Dressmaking; and the
children’s pages include a variety
of features having for their pur
pose the entertainment of the
young folks.
the life of Rembrandt, whose pic-
Too many men lock their good
nature up with merchandise and
, tures are held invaluable in the carry their troubles home.