Newspaper Page Text
Improved Rural Life.
that as a matter of self-protection
the cotton growers must strive to
lessen the crop.
This is unfortunate, but it is the
unanswerable logic of the situ
ation.
When it comes to the point that
the producer is bankrupted lo
calise he makes an abundant crop,
It is not in the cities that this
country now needs the services of
the flower of its patriotic man
hood: it is in the country where
the great national problem of the
improvement of the rural life is to
Ik* solved, where more lieautiful
towns and villages and better roads he has no remedy but to lessen the
are to be built, liettor schools to 1m* crop and turn his attention to
established, telephones and trolley .something else.—The Cotton Jour-
lines constructed and all the in- mil.
Huences put to work that will so- ~ — 1
ciali/e the country and drive olf Our Farmers Should Grow a
the isolation and hardships that Variety.
were its drawl nicks.
We must not only stop and re- Almost every crop of value to
verse tide of population that has our farmers in stock raising or for
1hk*ii drifting from the country to supplying the markets at home
the cities; we must decentralize in- and abroad, can lie raised in the
dustry and trade as well as popii- South in ladter (laying quantities y, eru |„ gcarcely such u thing as u
DANCING IN VIENNA.
The Maaln Neve/ Stops, and People
Walt* All the Tlaie.
When the ranching is In full and
orthodox swing in Vienna, baiy"tnke
'ilui'o every evening in the doie^P or
so of big and small halls avuiluble for
societies and charities. The favorite
hull Is the Sof^nsul. which Is a swim
ming bath in summer. For the oc
casion it is floored with parquet and
decked with palniB.
There are always twh when not
three bunds, and as soon as one leaves
off the other tukes up the waltz. If It
does not, the public wants to know the
reason why and Immediately begins
to demonstrate with linndjpid voice.
The chaperons sit nroidfd in solemn
state, and tlie men congregate In the
middle of tlie floor, forming what is
technically called the herren Insel, or
men's island. From tills position of
vantage they swoop down on any part
ner who weakens for a moment and
carry her off. There is no such thing
uh being engaged for a dance—indeed.
lation. The patriotism that is than any part of the country. And
latent in every heart must fiml an yet they confine the cultivation
outlet In every country town and of farm products to a lew of the
village in the work of village im- many that are raised.
provement; of creating an envi
ronment for human life where the
highest utility and beauty will
surround the entire community
and where a local civic loyalty will
prevail that will anchor the peo
ple to their own hearthstone and
where they will live content under
their own vine and tig tree.
This local pride and love of
home and the home town is one of
the strongest human feelings when
onco it is deeply planted. It
should la* cultivated in every pos
sible way. Nothing should la* left
dunce, tin* whole evening being one
large dance, except for the supper
break . At the charity hall or frutinn-
heln, for instance, there will he atiout
2,000 present, and as the men are in
good training none of them is long
without a spin.
The crush Is tremendous, of course,
which they have a monopoly of all hut the Vienna dancer, iiialo or other,
cures little for hard knocks nnd, being
To say nothing of cotton, sugar,
rice and heavy shipping tobacco,of
grown in this country,they should
have hogs to sell, instead of the
millions of dollars’ worth they an
nually buy; instead of paying hun
dreds of millions of dollars for
bacon, pork and lard, they can
raise enough to feed the entire
American people; instead of pay
ing enormous sums for thou
sands upon thousands of horses
and mules every year, they can Ik*
raised at less cost in the Smith
undone to stimulate or cement it. j than anywhere else and enough to
Every member of such a comma- supply both the home anti foreign
iiity should cultivate a spirit of demand. AII of this has been dem-
comrndship and co-operate to ad onstrated time after time, and with
vhiicc the general welfare of all. these facts fully understood we go
The merchant, the small trades- on making slow progress very
man, the country editor, the slowly. When will this slop?
church should nil walk together to An\ time the farmers say the
that end. Home industry should
be encouraged in every possible
way. The whole community should
co-operate to protect anti stimulate
the trade of the town.
The home paper should be liber
ally patronized. There is no one
tiling capable of so fur-reaching re
sults for gootl ns the country
(tress. (hie of the most fortunate
of modern influences lias been the
trend of commercial evolution that
word.—Mem (ill is News Scimitar.
Mrs. Sam Boykin and children,
Sam and Elizabeth, are spending
the week visiting in Newnan and
Atlanta.—Last week’s Carrollton
Times.
Mr. and Mrs. Will .Mattox, of
Newnan, visited at Mr, W. J. Ho
gan’s Sunday. Friends of Mr,
Mattox are glad of his recovery
from his recent illness —Last
determined to get around the room,
manages to do It somehow or other,
though to a stranger the tnsk looks
Impossible.
There Is not much ceremony about
Introductions. Two strange men will
come up and with grave politeness In
troduce each other to a lady whom
neither of them knows. The Indy may
please herself, of course, ns to whether
she dances with him or not. In any
case, (lie acquaintance begins, and
often ends, with u turn. It is uot even
necessary to tie two. One dancer j
sometimes makes hold to approach, nnd
with a deep bow lie says that his name
Is Nerval and that ho is n lawyer, or
something else, and may ho have the
honor of a waltz? Since the Idea Is 1
simply to have a partner amt nothing
Is further from ills thoughts titan to be
uncivil, ho generally gels Ills way.
in a I in II like this thuro is little favor,
and tin* prettiest and smartest girls are
uot Hindi better off than their less at
tractive sisters. While the dowagers
tiro in splendid robes, the dancing con
tingent are, as a rule, ruthyr simply
dressed and short skirted, or else they
linvo nn arrangement whereby they
gather up all their drapery lu one lmud. .
so that they may succeed in keeping ber seventieth session Wednesday
It on their persons. Nevertheless to- morning, Seitember 19. It was;
ward the small hours the durnuge Is the largest opening in the history
of the old institution, thee being
about one hundred and seventy- j
High Class Druggists
AND - OTHERS.
The better class of druggists, everywhere, are men of scientific attainments and high integrity,
who devote their lives to the welfare of their fellow men in supplying the best of remedies an
purest medicinal agents of known value, in accordance with physicians’ prescriptions ana
scientific formula. Druggists of the better class manufacture many excellent remedies, but
always under original or officinal names and they never sell false brands, or imitation medicines.
They are the men to deal with when in need of anything in their line, which usually includes
all standard remedies and corresponding adjuncts of a first-class pharmacy and. the finest and
best of toilet articles and preparations and many useful accessories and remedial appliances.
The earning of a fair living, with the satisfaction which ariseB from a knowledge of the benefits
conferred upon their patrons and assistance to the medical profession, is usually their greatest
reward for long years of study and many hours of daily toil. They all know that Syrup of
Figs is an excellent laxative remedy and that it gives universal satisfaction, and therefore they
are selling many millions of bottles annually to the well informed purchasers of the choicest
remedies, and they always take pleasure in handing out the genuine article bearing the full
name of the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of every package.
They know that in cases of colds and headaches attended by biliousness and constipation and
of weakness or torpidity of the liver and bowels, arising from irregular habits, indigestion, or
over-eating, that there is no other remedy so pleasant, prompt and beneficial in its effects as
Syrup of Figs, and they are glad to sell it because it gives universal satisfaction.
Owing to the excellence of Syrup of Figs, the universal satisfaction which it giveB and the
immense demand for it, imitations have been made, tried and condemned, out there are
individual druggists to be found, hero and there, who do not maintain the dignity and principles
of the profession and whose greed gets the better of their judgment, and who do not hesitate
to recommend and try to sell the imitations in order to make a larger profit. Such preparations
sometimes have the name—“ Syrup of Figs”—or “Fig Syrup” and of some piratical concern,
or fictitious fig syrup company, printed on the package, but they never have the full name of
the Company—California Fig Syrup Co.—printed on the front of the package. The imitations
should be rejected because they are injurious to the system. In order to sell the imitations
they find it necessary to resort to misrepresentation or deception, and whenever a dealer passes
off on a customer a preparation under the name of “Syrup of Figs” or “Fig Syrup,” which
does not bear the full name of the California Fig Syrup Co. printed on the front of the package,
he is attempting to deceive and mislead the patron who has been so unfortunate as to enter his
establishment, whether it be large or small, for if the dealer resorts to misrepresentation and
and deception in one case he will do so with other medicinal agents, and in the filling of
physicians’ prescriptions, and should be avoided by every one who values health and happiness.
Knowing that the great majority of druggists are reliable, we supply the immense demand
for our excellent remedy entirely through the druggists, of whom it may be purchased every
where, in originnl packages only, at the regular price of fifty cents per bottle, but as exceptions
exist it is necessary to inform the public of the facts, in order that all may decline or return
any imitation which may be sold to them. If it does not bear the full name of the Company—
California Fig Syrup Co,—printed on the front of every package, do not hesitate to return the
article and to demand the return of your money, nnd in future go to one of the better class of
druggists who will sell you what you wish and the best of everything in his line at reasonable prices.
Emory College Opening.
Kmory College, Oxford, Ga.,
Sept. 23 —Emory College begin
IftlW
has bourne no heavily upon the | weck * 9 Hogansville News
country editor by the development
of the metropolitan monthjy and
mail order papers, tilled with
temptation for the rural people to
stimulate the centralization of
wealth and trade in tin* cities by
supplying their ordinary needs
from far-distant and practically
unknown sources.
This trend toward the central
ization of trade and industry in
the great cities walks side by side
of wealth and population as a
menace to our national future.
The danger it threatens can only
Ik* obviated by awakening the peo
ple at large to a realization of it
— Maxwell’s Talisman.
If the idle class of negroes could
he induced to go to work as read
ily us they can be induced to turn
out for third-rate circuses, the
problems of this section growing
out ot the inability ot farmers and
industrial promoters to command
labor would be at an end,—Albany
Herald.
five new students enrolled, besides,
a larger number than usual of the
old ones. This unusual attend-’
ance me.tns something tor educa-j
tion in Georgia and the South. It,
is evidence either of great pros
Scissorettes.
Economy is not parsimony.
No one ever wins by merely
wishing.
Tho Vienna belle may not go to as
many balls, perhaps, as ber English
sister, but she certainly dunces a good
many more kilometers In the course of
her season. The Vlonna bnlls begin,
us a rule, pretty sharply at 0, and,
with an hour or so for supper, tho
waltzing goes on till 3. The most en
thusiastic will not go away much be
fore 3, but the otllcors cannot often
stay to the end and when the lleuten- it or of an awakening 0 f the !
ants depart tho glory departs with 1 / ,
thorn. Six hours, almost without a public conscience along these very |
pause, Is a very respectable athletic important lines. Perhaps it may l
performance, and many of tbs ladles bea9Crjbef , tf) both> It is a notica . j
will nevertheless be seen on the les
the next afternoon still waltzing.— able fact that ail our colleges are
LoudonGraphic. j full, and some of them running]
BloH#rln ~ | over with new life—life that must j
Of the etiology of stuttering we know mean so muc t to the coming gen- j
nothing definite. Direct Inheritance Is j erations.
rare, and possibly imitation la the chief _,. . ... . ,,
factor when father and son are affect- Th,s art,cle ,s wrltten especially
od. There is usually a well marked 1 to let some of our people Jcnow
neurotic Inheritance, others In tho fain- wba [ 0 ld Coweta is doing with her
lly having various forms of nervous
complaints, But 1 have not been able
to confirm Charcot’s statement that
A clour conscience is it good euro stuttering and ordinary facial paralysis
A Strange Story.
Tlut cotton crop of IU05-OU was
2,220,000 bales Niuuller than tho
crop of MW-l-05 but itsold for $12,-
000,000 more money.
The crop of IPO.’J-iM was J,.'WO,-
000 bales loss than tho crop of tho
succeeding year but it onl\ lucked
$11,500,000 of bringing as much
money as the big crop; according the ones
for insomnia.
The world owes a debt of grati-1
tilde to its dreamers.
The repentent prodigal never
criticises the bill of fare.
The wage of sin is death anil the
“ghost" never fails to walk.
A task approached with dread
is usually doubtfully performed.
A whole lot of men who think
they arc independent are merely
stubborn.
Men who have the easy jobs are
who have tackled the
frequently occur In tho same family.
Shooks, frights nnd debility after some
acute Illness are the onuses to which
boys and girls. Ever since 1 have
been at Emory, this county has
been well reptesented. This year
Newnan has two representatives,
Goodrich White and Hubert Quil-
to this statement tlu* cotton grow hard work tirst.
ersonly got $11,500,000 for 11,500,-
000 additional bales, or a little
more than $11 per bale. t
The last three crops have prac-
give the insurance company the
best of it.
Men who have succeeded lR*st as
tiddly sold for the same amount, leaders have had long training us
as the difference U*tw on the high- followers.
cst and tlu* lowest crop was only Heaven would In* a lonesome
$24,000,000. The deduction is place if salvation depended on
plain. The growers must limit doing instead of trying. ■
their efforts to the production of It is a mistake to think you
such amount as can Ik* sold at a draw nearer to God by getting
profit. It is absolutely clear that away from your neighbors,
a 15,000,000 lialo crop would bank- When you start out to look for
rupt the growers. Thus a 10,000,- trouble it is a waste of energy to
000 bale crop costing let us say take a microscope along.
$450,000,000) will sell for $000,. Children move in the right di-
000,000, or a profit of $150,000,- rection much more readily when
000. On the other hand a 15,- led than when merely directed.
000,000 bale crop (costing Ictus If the average man were as big
say $000,000,000) would sell for as he imagines himself to 1m?, the
$450,000,000, ora loss of $150,000,- world would lie awfully crowded.
tin* onset is most frequently attributed |j atl . Senoia has two, Emory Dan-
by parents. Imitation is undoubtedly „ . , ,
tel and Walter Carmichael; Grant-
ville has three, Robert and Paul
Bugg and the writer. Last year
two Coweta boys graduated here.
Thev were Leonard Neill and W
E Henslee.
This is saying much for our
county, but it is not all, for we
have boys and girls in every insti
tution in the State. May all this
serve to inspire us only the more
to forwarding the cause of Chris
tian education in the young—
education that will fit for real ser
vice in the world.
Lindsey Whitehead.
an occasional cause, children having
often been known to start the habit
when put lu cbnrge of a stuttering
nursemaid. A friend of mine who was
extremely fond of horses nnd was
hardly to he kept out of the stables ac
quired a most obstinate stutter from
the groom. Adenoid vegetations are
often met with nnd are Important ns a
predisposing cause, since they tend to
prevent the proper filling of the chest
with air. When present they should he
removed as a preliminary measure, al
though it must not he expected that
their removal will lead to a prompt
It is a good policy that docs not cessation of the stutter.—London Lan
cet.
A Wonderful PrudlKf.
The king of prodigies died on June
27, 1725, at the age of five, after hav- :
lug astonished the whole world. His
story Is the most remarkable'In human
annals and Is attested by evidence
which has satisfied nil the learned in
quirers who have written about him.
The tufnut. Christian lieinecken, was
horn of respectable parents Iti Lubeck,
1721.
Andrew Jenkins,
Clarence Hollis,
practical painters:
Don't pay $1.50 a gallon for canned
oil. which ought to cost but fit) cents a
gallon. Ready-mixed paint is half oil
and half paiut. Buy oil fresli from the
barrel and add it to the L. & M. Paiut
A few hours after his birth he which is semi-mixed,
began a conversation, at teu months When you buy L. & M. Paint you get
there was scarcely a subject on which a full gallon of paint that won’t wear
he could not express au opinion and off for 10 or 15 years, because L. & M.
at a year and a month he had mastered Ziuc hardens the L. & M. White Lead
both the Old and New Testaments. He Rllc j make s L. & M. Paint wear like iron,
was only two and a half when he was 4 L & M . mixed with 3 gal-
able to answer questions concerning [om , iu8eed oll will pamt a modemt e
The New
BARGAIN
York
STORE,
■on*
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 29th,
Will break the record with our great fall opening
of the greatest values in fall and winter merchan
dise, or clothing and dry goods in the history of
our business. Bright and desirable merchandise
bought at such low prices until every department
is ready with tremendous bargain surprises. An
early visit will handsomely profit you. Our prices
will plead their own cases. A glance through our
store will at once remove all doubt from your mind
as to where you can buy the best assortment for
the least money.
Don’t Forget the Place!
New
YorK Bargain
Store
3* <8*
000.
These are facts liorni* out by
the evidence.
It becomes therefore apparent
A whole lot of men w ho pride
themselves on their smartness are
anything to aucieut and modern his
tory. and he was also at this time an
expert geographer. He spoke Latin
and French, and at the age of four
was speaking in the French language
at the court of Denmark. AU this
time he was being nursed by his moth
er. At the age of five tt became nec
essary for him to he weaned, and in
consequence of this change of diet he
The Galleyboy.
constantly buying gold bricks of Jled - psychologists an insoln-
thvmselves.
ble problem.—Westminster Gazette.
sized house.
Actual cost L. & M. about 11.20 per “
gallon. Oh, tradesman, in thine hour of e e,
Sold in the North, East, South and If on this paper yon should c c c,
West. Take our advice and now be y y y.
C. S. Andrews, Ex-Mayor, Danbury, Go straight ahead and adveit i i i.
Conn., writes: "Painted my house 1W You’ll find the project of some u u u;
years ago with L. & M. Looks well to- Neglect can offer no ex qq q;
; day.” Sold by Be wise at once, prolong your d a a a
ALEXANDER POPE. A silent business soon de k k k.
Newnan, Ga. | Loudon Tid-Bits.
Notice.
Rev. B. D. Gray, D. D., cor.
sec. of Home Missions for the
Southern Baptist Convention, will
speak at the Central Baptist
Church at both morning and even
ing service on next Sunday. AJ1
are invited to hear him.