Newspaper Page Text
VI .1
state
he Return of W. J. Bryan.
Flit: News is very u! id to
it Hon. Joseph M Terrell
lor of Georgia, .mil lion.
>umans, chairman ol the
imocatic executive c mimittee
this state, and other prominent
,wl leading I Jem nrrats, have been
■rdially invited to attend the re*
•ption that will h- tendered in
ew Yoik to the Honorable Wi
am Jennings Hryan, of the state
t Nebraska, upon Mr. Brvan’s re
irn from his extensive trip around
le world.
Mr. Ilryan was the Democratic
Meier and standard bearer in two
ampaigns, and h
be world today
rti i/.er ;v.i ; appreci ates its value When in our hearts the tide is low,
mil understands the proportion to When biackened reefs of old do
use N'.i longer is he satisfied with spur
the light so itching, one-horscj Rise to our view, we need not
omn-madc ol nv, but he must cart;
have the b* st the skilled mechanic The tide returns; at morn we go
can pioduce. Instead of keeping
mu. tiie i lick-headed Hill on the
tarni and encouraging the smart,
active Sim to try the city life, he
has learned the the best brain is
most needed on trie farm.
Now and then you tirid a his-
satisfi .d farmer, hut it is always
one who hasn’t understood the les
sons nature is teaching—one who
has expected to reap where he has
not sown Such a one is quickly
stands before led astray by the finning adver-
one of the tisements of the great railway sys-
To sunlit seas and
fair.
skies more
—Totter.
;reatest statesmen since the days terns of the northwest which are
>t Washington and Jefferson. ever flooding tin* mails with man-
He is deserving of a reception uals setting I u'h the bea itjes and
rational in character and cordial virtues of this and that region,each
n enthusiasm. claiming a par excellence the home
Mr. Bryan .stands foremost seeker’s paradise,
among Demoeiats of today, and he A few yeats ago these enterpris
has only one rival fm the Demo
cratic nomination in the next cam-
p.ugn.
That one rival, tin* Honorable
William Randolph llcaist, of tin-
state ol New York, has declared
in favor of M-. Bryan for the
nomination, and has stated that lie
will cordially support the Nebras
kan it be is again made a leat er of
the Democratic party.
It would seem at the present
mg institutions threw out the al
luring bait of gold! gold! gold!
Gold everywhere, and the man
with the pick and pan was the
typical person- gc of the northwest.
In latter days these tilings, too,
lave changed. Agriculture has in
this aspect taken tin* place of min
ing. In former tun s the “new
country" that off •ml the most .it
tractions to settlers from a distnrec
was that in which gold w is taken
time that Mr. Bryan is the logical out of the ground in b g yellow
and inevitable candidate of the nuggets or mfini esmal dust; u*
Democrats for 1908, hut politics these latter days the scatch is Mil’
are uncertain and there is a pos- for a quick fortune, hut the m n-
sihility that political exigencies mm exploited is the growing rr !•,
may yet torn the hosts of Demo- j which can lie turned into gold b ;
Crntic leaders to the state of New th<* slower process of planting,
York for their candidate for the cultivating and harvesting, The
m xt campaign, in which ease Mr. pioneer now has Inr Ins emblems
Hearst stands preeminently as tho the sulky plow and the reaping
most available man lor the nomi
nation.
This fact will bo doubly impor
tant in the event that .Mr. lie.list
Wednesday.—He gave to the
sea His decree that the waters
should not lass His command
ment I’rov. 8:29.
Upon the sand down at old ocean’s
teet
I lie and watch the waves break
on the shore.
What is the wisdom in the sea’s
dull roar
That gives the heart a patience
• calm and sweet?
I cannot tell. I only know my soul
When it is racked by doubt, op
pressed by sin.
Rinds a strange comfort where
white waves curl in;
My feeble hopes, like them, shall
find their goal.
—Denison.
Thursday.—Who shut up the
sea with doors and said hitherto
slialt thou come hut no further:
and here shall thv proud waves he
-tay. d. Job 38:8, l I.
.\|one I walked the ocean strand,
A pe arly shell was in my hand,
I stooped and wrote upon the sand
My name, the year, the day.
A onward trom the spot I massed,
< > e lingering look behind I cast,
\ wave came rolling hieh and last,
And washed my lines awav.
—Gould,
Friday.—He shall have domin
ion also from sea to sea.—Ts.
72:8.
And yet, with Him who counts the
sands
And holds the waters in His
hands,
AD
> c t*-\
1 v m
mil IlT;
pe ■ - ’
l F
M
g':
To sweeten,
To refresh,
To cleanse the
system,
Effectually
and Gently;
There is only
one Genuine
Syrup of Figs;
to get its bene
ficial effects
Dispels colds and
headaches when
bilious or con
stipated;
For men, women
and children;
Acts best, on
the kidneys
and liver,
stomach and
bowels;
Always buy the genuine — Manufactured by the
fit
IF51
Louisville, Ky.
Smv francisco. Cal. flewYork.A.Y.
The genuine Syrup of Figs is for sale by all first-class
druggists. The full name of the company—California
Fig Syrup Co. — is always printed on the front
of every package. Price Fifty Cents per bottle.
machines, instead of the miners'
kit. Now, the advertisements teem
with beautiful illustrations which
show the settler's comfortable coi
ls elected gov. rnor of the state of t.age and happy family, projected { know a lasting record stands,
New York at the approaching No- j against fi.-Uls of heavy headed lnscribed against my name,
vember election. gram, trees from which you al- 0f al t lhjs morla i part has wrought,
It looks now as if he will be, in most hear the groaning under ap- ()f a ) t , ljs tb j nkm g sm ,| has
fact, the next governor of the Kin- pies and peaches as large as water thoii'dit
pire State, and if he carries New melons, and the cattle of * 1 Alldfrom these fleeting moments
caught
For glory or for shame,
New melons, and the cattle ( f a thous-
York over the Republicans by any ' and hills grouped in pens beside
unusual majority and redeems the [ the railroad, awaiting transporta-
state from the Republican misrule, I lion to the markets where buyers
there is 110 question that Mr. are running over each other to get
Hearst will again become a proini- 0 cn.mce to give a big, fat check
nent presidential possibility, 1 for them.
His election as governor of New I Think on these tilings, young
York will force him before the | men of tho South, and determine
country and his availabilty will he to stay here in the greatest agri
so pronounced that it is just pos-! cultural country of the world-
sihle that the Democrats of the | turn him who would tempt you to
entire east will insist on Mr.! leave behind your back.—Kx.
Hearst as a party standard-bearer.
All of this is, of course, in the
future, and even Mr. Bryan has tie
dared emphatically that it is yet
too early to decide the issues and
the candidate of the Democracy
for the next campaign.
Hut it is not too early to tender
a rousing reception and a patriotic
greeting to William Jennings Bry
an upon his return from abroad.
The News hopes that Governoi
Terrell, Chairman Youmans and
many other distinguished Demo
crats and public men of Georgia
will attend the Bryan reception in j
New York.
Let Georgia he well and ably
From Old St. Simon’s Sea-girt
Shore.
iOOl) CALENDAR I'OR
REST.
A WEEK OR
Monday—Shall we encamp by
the sea. Ex. 14:2
Men gain new vigor at her whole
some breast;
She links far lands and reunites
fond hearts;
She carries argosies trom east and
west
| to those of distant parts.
But more than this her mission
-Gould.
Saturday.—He inaketh the
storm a calm, so that the waves
\ thereof are still. Then are they
glad because they he quiet; so Hej
bringeth them unto their desired
haven. Ps 107.
I low calm, how beautiful comeson
i The stilly hours when storms are
gone,
And warring winds have died away,
And clouds beneath the glancing
ray
Melt off and leave the land and
sea
Sleeping in bright tranquility.
—Moore.
from the storm. Isa
represented on this occasion, for ii
will no doubt he an event of great 1
political and historic interest.— j
Atlanta News.
Stay on the Farm.
There was once a lime when the
farmer was j-aiTfied to scratch the
surface or the earth and let nature
do the rest; when the value of fer
tilizers was so little appreciated,
because unknown, that a handful
here and there was thought abund
ant, when the merest makeshift
of an implement was considered as
good as needed; when the bright
est mind and most energetic youth
was thought better fitted for any
other ealling than that of farming.
But these conditions have under
gone quite as radical a change as
the business methods of counting
house or factory. The modern
farmer realizes that he must pre
pare his land scientifically and the
gang-plow is taking the place of And ere the dawn will safely glid«
the pony turner. The farmer ol j To the broad bosom ot the deep,
today knows the composition of, Beyond the surf s unceasing chide
unto us,
The mission of the many-voiced
sea!
She rolls her ceasless waves to
shore, and thus
She types eternity.
—R E. Burton.
The Lord on high is mightie
than the mighty waves of the sea.
Ps. 93M*
Tuesday —And overtook them
camping by the sea. Ex. 14:9.
The tide slips from the harbor's
mouth,
The rugged reefs stretch far
away,
The tangled grasses lightly sway
And a faint odor of the south
Comes stealing in across the
bay.
The ships, like phantoms, lie
asleep;
They wait the turning of the
tide,
A refuge
25:4.
Sunday. — And there was no
more sea. Rev. 21:1.
And there it breathed its sorrow
to mine ear
Upon that lonely shore;
It told me how its billows were to
be
As things forgotten in eternity;
While I should ever live
That great and restless deep should
be no more. —Temple
N. L. C.
New nan, Ga
LACE BARK TREES.
flu* Ili-nuf iful mill .St»rvl<*(*nlile Di-on»
Malcrlul* They 'i lclil.
There are hi nil about hall' 11 (b";*ii j
luce hark trees in the \v eld. s.i culled j
hecini-e the inner hark yields a naia. -il
men m rendy nmile sheet form, widen
can Is* mr.de up in serviceable art Ides
of uppurel. Only four of those curious
species of trees are of much practical
value. Tourists who have stopped at
Hawaii or Samoa may recall the luce
hark ebbing of tho native., eiothlnu
of a neat brown color when new. of re
markable HtreiiRth and of a fragrant
odor, like freshly cured tobacco leaf.
The mi'Ivo lapa cloth, as It is called,
ts made from the hark of the Bniso-
netlu pnpirll’erii, hut It Is not usually
Included a mom; the real lace hark
trees. In Its natural stall* the real lace
hark Is of a delicate cream white tint.
It is probably a kind of dhrmis pith.
When the outer bark Is removed it can
be unfolded and unwound in one seam
less piece, having a surface of a little
more than a square yard. Washing
and sun bleaching give it a dazzling
white appearance. The fabric Is airily
light. It is used in the West Dulles for
mantillas, cravats, collars, window cur
tains—In a word, for every purpose
that ordinary lace Is used. In making
lip shawls, veils nud the like it Is cus
tomary to piece two sheets of lace
hark together. Delicate and apparently
weak ns it Is 111 single mesh, u hit .of
lace Imrk If rolled Into a thin string
will all hut resist human strength to
break It.—New York World.
Have your mules ami horses in
sured in tiie Mutual Life Stock In
surance Company of Georgia. Full
face value of all policies will be
paid. For information and terms,
call on or write to J. W. Will-
coxon, agent for Coweta and Car-
roll counties, Newnan. Ga. tf
The man of pluck never trusts
to luck.
For anything in music or musi
cal instruments telephone No. 196.
Buy your sidewalk tile from the
Newnan Tile Works. tf
Money to loan ou real estate pt 7 per
oeut. Apply to L. M. Farmer.
Our place is headquarters for
fine stationery, postcards, etc. See
us.—Penis ton & Lee.
“Where the Treasure In,” Etc.
“Harold,” said the heiress, "1 have 1
been thluklug.”
"Thinking of me, precious?” asked
Harold.
"Indirectly, yes. I have been think
ing that were you to marry me every
body would say you only did so in or
der to get my money.”
"What care I for the unthinking
world ?”
“But, oh, Harold, I will marry you!"
"My own dur"—
"And I will not have people say un
kind things about you, so 1 have ar
ranged to give ull my fortune to the
missionaries. Why, Harold, where are
you going?”
Harold paused long enough ou his
way to the door to look hack and mut
ter, "I'm going to he a missionary'.”—
Judge.
Hard Lack.
Caller—I have here several hills which
are long overdue. Harduppe (desper
ately)—I am sorry to say that our cash
ier is out today. Caller—OU. well. It
doesn't make much difference. I’ll call
and pay them at some future date.
Good day, sir.
HIb Beat Bedroom.
An American physician says that
while In England he saw a vaulted
tomb In a London cemetery which had
the following Inscription engraved on
the door:
Dr. John Gardner's Last and Best Bed
room.
Crushed! i
A Crushing Reduction Sale,
destroying all profits and much
of the adtual co^t of over $10,-
000 worth of seasonable mer
chandise for men, women and
children, commenced July 28,
And Lasts for Ten Days
at the New York Bargain Store.
This outrageous destruction of
regular prices for ten days, by
the New York Bargain Store,
will not only crush competi
tion and bring hundreds of
people to Newnan, but accom
plish another and more im
portant mission.
The New York Bargain House is badly over
stocked, having on hand more goods than
they ought to carry, more than they can af
ford to carry. We must have the cash.
This means the moSt outrageous slaughter
of Men’s and Women’s Dry Goods, Shoes,
etc., that mortal man or woman has ever wit
nessed.
All Goods Marked Down in
Plain Figures.
NEW YORK BARGAIN STORE
The Lid Off.
Johnnie—Say. pa. who was Pandora?
Johnnie's Pa—Pandora, my son, was a
little girl who started a lot of trouble
because she didn't keep the lid down.—
Princeton Tiger.
There Is certainly something of ex
quisite kindness and thoughtful be
nevolence In that rarest of gifts, fine
breeding.—Bulwer.
The foolish man syndicates his
troubles and dissipates his joys.
Early to b^d and early to rise
won’t help you a bit if you don’t
I advertise.
Speaking of confiding natures—
; how about those people who put
! their trust in the labels on the
ra n
It is easy to rind excuses for
those we love.
The trouble about a bad habit
'.ha: v°u can quit if vou want to is
that when you want to you can’t.
The real turning point in a boy’s
career is when he first realizes the
necessity of forgetting a lot of
things he thinks he knows.