Newspaper Page Text
Most people know that if they hrfve
been sick they need Scott's Emul~
j/on to bring back health and strength.
But the strongest point about Scott s
Emulsion is that you don’t have to be
sick to get results from it.
It keeps up the athlete’s strength, puts fat
on thin people, makes a fretful baby happy,
brings color to a pale girl’s cheeks, and pre
vents coughs, colds and consumption.
Food in concentrated form for sick and
well, young and old, rich and poor.
And it contains no drugs and no alcohol.
ALL DRUQOISTS; BOo. AND $1.00.
278,659,689 short tons
#305,397,001, in 1904. The in
crease in the production of bitu
minous coal in 1905 over 1904 was
therefore 36,599,802 short tons in
quantity and *29,480,962 in value.
The coke production of the
United States in 1905, which in
cluded the output from 3. 1 59 re
tort or by-product ovens, amount
ed to 32,231,129 short tons, as corn-
valued at New York Heraid, told the
broker that the delay was caused
largely by the engines having a
poor quality of coal to burn Other
causes are likewise touched upon
in the article.
If the railroads are strictly call
ed to account for the financial
losses and the inconveniences ex
perienced by their passengers,there
will soon be a very general effort
! POTTS AND PAR
pared with 23,661,106 short tons in at reform.
1904. The increase in quantity If the cause of the present situa-
m 1905 from 1904 was 8.570,023 tion is to be found in the railroad's
short tons, or 3622 per cent. The unwillingness to spend money for
total value was *72,476,196, as adequate equipment and supplies,
against *46.144,941 in 1904, a gain and for sufficient salaries so that
of *26,331,255, or 57 per cent. The their employes will be more num-
average price per ton in 1905 was erous and will not be over-worked
$2 25, against $1.95 in 1904. The —then one way of getting reform
average output from the by-pro- is for the public to strike at the
19)5 was 1,158.8 railroad pocket-book,
from the beehive Make bad service cost them
more than good service would, and
duct ovens in
tons per oven
ovens,
The aggregate value of all the the public will get good service.
FOOLS AND CRANKS.
love, and are therefore highly
prized. Hut I have heard of some
products obtained from the dis
tillation of coal in gas works and
retort ovens in 1905 was *56,684,
It is apparent that no other ap
peals have any effect, It is evi
dent that they do not care how
M'MIIKK EIGHT,
the "fools and cranks”
All the "fools and cranks” do
not live In, or close around New-
nan, by long odds. Some of them
might be found in the lunatic asy
him or the United States Senate.
There is Foraker, for instance,
nobody calls him a fool, but his at
tack on the president, and his fling
at the South, marks him as being ture books
ono or the other. See?
very absurd presents being re- ^2, as against *51,157,736 in 1904 many are killed and maimed. It is
ceived.
Now while we are making our
New Year resolutions, let us re
solve, that next Christmas we will
make only needed and useful pres
ents, to older people and useful
and instructive presents to the
little ones. I would not rob the
little fellows of their toys and pic-
or their oranges, nuts
and 547,830,600 in 1903.
The value of the natural gas pro
duced in 1905 was *41,562,855,88
compared with $38,496,760 in 1904,
with *35,807,860 in 1903, with
*30,867,863 in 1902, with *27,066,-
077 in 1901, and with *23,698,674
evident that they do not care how
much loss and inconvenience their
passengers must suffer.
It is cheaper just now to have'
these things go on as they are go
ing on than it is to spend the
money necessary to bring about
in 1900—a gain of about 8 per cent reforms.
in 1905 over 1904.
The public’s move is to make
The total production of crude the present conditions more ex
am! confections, but I want them |)etroleum in , he United States in 1 pensive.
He belongs to the class whose to learn to be good and useful peo-
cranky sectionalisms brought pie. Then why not eliminate the
about the war between the States. | fireworks, the fire-water, and the
He would impress on the people 1 fool custom of exhibiting drunken 755^16 barrels in 1902,and 69,389,-
up North, andincross the seas, that carousal to the children. I have barrels in 1901, an increase of
100,461,337 barrels in 1903, 88,-
the Southern white people were
inhuman, ignorant brutes, that re
fused to give a "nigger” justice,
because he is a nigger. Of course
his speeches are made for political
effect.
The distinguished S e n a t 0 r
knows he is rambling on the brink
of falsehood, and his utterances
are as nearly incendiary as those of
Tillman, or any other Southern
been in Newnan four Christmas
17,636,620 barrels, or 15 per cent
seasons, and the Christmas j ust j over the production of 1904, and
past was a decided improvement
in some respects over the others.
Let the good work go on until all
men learn to appreciate the spirit
of Him whose birth the day com
memorates.
Christinas should be a benedic
tion of love, of peace and good
will. To spend the day in riot and
per
cent over that of
fire-eater. President Roosevelt, noise, in drinking, cursing, fight-
! of about 34
I 1903.
The increase in 1904 came from
Kansas and Indian Territory, and
Oklahoma, Louisiana, Texas, Cali
fornia, Kentucky and Tennessee,
and Illinois, in the order named.
In round numbers, the gains in
1905 over 1904 were as follows:
Kansas and Indian Territory and
1905 was 134.717,580 barrels, as The New York broker has set a
against 117,080,960 barrels in 1904.' good example. Dozens and scores
of people who come South have
the same experience every day of
the week and every week of the
year. Let them adopt the same
methods. Sue the road for loss of
time and money.
If every resident of Georgia who j
experiences this loss and incon
venience will pursue a like course, j
we will soon have better schedules;
in this part of the world at least.
— Atlanta Journal.
if
better things. 1 here is no objec-1 j 000 barrels; Kentucky and
tion to feasting and making mer
ry, tor this is the close of the year,
and the human nature within us
needs relaxation, at least once in
twelve months, but there is no call
Illinois 181,000 barrels. The lar-1 tisni. For sale by Puniston & Lee.
gest decreases in production in 1 ——
1905,88 compared with 1904, were The Great Man’s Reverie
in Ohio, which showed a decrease' — ■—
lor us to become boisterous in or- a b ou t 2,529,000 barrels; West
der to be happy
Buck Wilson used to say: "When
you doubt, be conservative; when
you are right, go gently but firm
ly, but when know you are wrong,
stop right there.”
A happy and prosperous New
Year to the News and its readers.
Ohhk.kvf.k.
Virginia, 1,066,000 barrels; Pen
nsylvania, 688,000 barrels; Indiana,
374,000 barrels,and Colorado, 125,-
000 barrels. It will be observed
in his message, made everything ing and gambling, is to mock the j Oklahoma, 6,395,000 barrels; Lou-
connected with the Brownsville af gentle Savior who came to inspire (isian . l( 5)950)()00 barrels; Texas,
fair plain as day—even the object
of keeping a regular army to pro
tect the women and children of
the land, Does Mr. Foraker hold
that brutes, black or white, should
be retained in the army, who in
stead of protecting, actually mur
der the citizens and shoot at un
offending, defenceless women?
Pouf! Senator Foraker would raise
old Harry, if it was his house thev
fired into. All citizens alike, are-
entitled to protection, whether
they live in Brownsville, Texas, or
Columbus, Ohio, and they are all |
entitled to consideration by the
head ol the government. Say!
Suppose Mr. Foraker heads a sub
scription to build a home for those
poor, abused soldiers of the 25^',
and to hire Ohio waiters to care
tor them, eh?
Pardon me for threshing over
this old chaff; but smart men, like
the Onio Senator, keep it stirred
up, and I must take my turn at
the crank too.
President Roosevelt’s action in
this matter was so manifestly just
that 1 can not see how any one not
a fool, a crank, or a rascal, could
possibly find ground for objections.
Had they been white soldiers, and
every one a native of Georgia, 1
would say the same, because crime
is crime, it matters not who is the
criminal. The championship of
such as Foraker is not a charitable
desire to benefit the supposedly
downtrodden and abused, but is
inspired by the love ot notoriety,or
the hope of gain.
Why Suffer from Rheumatism?
Do you know that rheumatic pains enn
be relieved'/ If you doubt this just try I
ono application of Chamberlain’s Pain
Halm. It will make rest and sleep pos- |
sible, and that certainly moans a groat
WE SELL LADIES’ GOODS.
We are the only exclusive dealers in Newnan,
in dress goods, silks, trimmings, notions, lad
ies and children’s shoes. Our special atten
tion tq this line enables us to procure the best
materials at the lowest prices.
FALL DRESS GOODS.
Broad cloths in black, white and colors, priced *1.50, *1.25
and *1.00 per yard.
Wool Batistes
These are very popular and were bought at low figures;
shown in black, white and many shades.
Grey Suitings.
London smoke, hair-line checks and shadow plaids, Chester
field and mohairs.
Scotch Plaids
For ladies’ waists and children’s dresses.
SILKS.
Plaids, plain and fancy waist silks, novelty and plain yard-
wide dress silks.
Yard-wide black peau de snip silks at *1.25 and *1 per yard.
Black talleta silks, yard wide, at *1.25, *1.00, 00 cents and
so cents per yard.
SATIN.
Light shades yard wide satins for only *1.00 per yard.
TRIMMINGS.
One hundred styles of braids ami appliques, many rich ef
fects in embroidered all-overs and Baby-Irish laces.
WE Sl£L,L
American Lady corsets, Ladies’ Shoes, medi
um and grades children’s and infants’ shoes,
Butterick Patterns.
POTTS d PARKS
Phone|109 Bay Street Newnan, Ga.
iennessee, 219,000 barrels, and to any ono afflicted with rheumn-
3
lie sat alone at aveming tide, j g
Unheeding and uiihcnring still v-
The sound of revel far and wide, | <jj
O’er lake and wold, o'er plain and bill. g
With o|>en eye*, yet seeing nol, J g
The present time in all forgot.
The Season’s Greetings
1906-1907
that the greatest gains were in the looks are thin and marked with gray, jjt
South and West, and that, rela- The wrinkles seam his forehead too, %
lively, the Appalachian field lost (For since his joyous youthful day jj-
heavily* Have many Winters past, and thro’ y<
-1' I. ....... n.inf l.i.. Inn, I,...... ...i.l V
Chamborlnln’s Cough Remedy n
Safe Medicine for Children.
In buying a cough modioinc for child
ren, never be afraid to buy Ohunilier-
Iain’s dough Remedy. There is no dan
ger from it, and relief is always sure to
follow, it is intended especially for
coughs, colds, croup and whooping cough
and there is no better medicine in the
world for these diseases. It is not only
a certain cure for croup, but, when giv-
en as soon as the oronpv cough appears,
will prevent the attack. Whooping
cough is not dangerous when the reme
dy is given as directed, li contains no
opium or other harmful drugs, ami may
be given as confidently to a baby as to an
adult. For sale in l’eniston Lee.
heavily*
The value of crude petroleum
produced during 1905 was *84,-
157,399, or an average price of
(>2.47 cents a barrel, as against
5101,175,455, or 86.41 cents a bar
rel m 1904, as against *94.694,050,
or 94.2(1 cents a barrel in 1903.
Production of Fuels in 1905.
For the fourth time in the his
tory of the United States, says the
United Stales Geological Survey,
the production of coal in 1905
reached a total of over 300.000,000
short tons, showing an actual out
put of 392,919,341 tons of 2,000
Again 1 ask your pardon gentle pounds, valued at 5476,756,963. Of
reader, for getting into this vein, this total, the output of anthracite
but I could not well help it. Don’t coal amounted to 69,339,152 long
imagine that 1 consider one crim- tons (equivalent to 77>659.^5°
inal worse than another because short tons), which, as compared
his skin is black; no, it is the act, with the production ot 65,318,490
not the color, that makes a crime, long tons in 1904, was an increase
of 4,020,662 long tons, or 6 per
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain's Cough Remedy Ben
efits City Councilman at
Kingston, Jamaica.
Mr W. O'Reilly Fogarty, who is a
member of the City Council ur Kings
ton, .Intuition, West Indies, writes ns bil
lows: '-One bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good effect on n
cough that wits giving me trouble and I
think l should have been more quickly
relieved if 1 had continued the remedy.
That it was benofioinl and quick m re
lieving me there is no doubt nnd it is nty
intention to obtain another bottle." For
stile by l’eniston & Lee.
One Way to Get Better Sched
ules.
One William H. Coe, a New
York broker, is suing the South
ern Railway to recover *100,000.
This sum represents, he claims,the
loss sustained by him as a result of
a delay of fifteen hours which he
experienced in reaching Washing
ton on a Southern train. F'ifty-
This is the season of good reso- j cent.
lutions, when everybody has been
wined and dined and made the
target of misguided present mak
ers. No! that all presents are not
appreciated, but many of then,
were either useless or inappro
priate. The few the writer re
ceived were not only useful, but
they brought\with them a spirit of
coal at the mines in 1905 was
*141,879,000, as against $138,975,-
020 in 1904.
The output of bituminous coal
Have many winters past, and thro’
The vale of grief his feet have trod,
And many friends rest ’neuth the sod.
His tho’ts are not of present things,
But soar away like birds of llight
And front the depths of ineui’ry brings
Dim shadows erstwhile to the light.
Before him stands the long ago;
The sights and sounds ho used to know.
His evil tho’ts, and willful ways
Are marching through his vision now,
Like monsters big, or flames that- blaze
And bid the humble spirits bow
In shame, with grief nnd penitence 1
For sail neglect, or dark offense.
The cheering smile lie failed to give;
The angry speeches often made:
The evil thoughts allow’d to live;
The stone he gave instead of bread;
The fields on which he east no seed:
The hungry souls ho did not feed.
The world applauds him rich nnd great,
And sings Ins mighty deeds of fame
On fields of strife, in halls of state,
And cheer each mention of tiis name;
But now Me feels uu empty thrill,
That deeds of might can never fill.
And o’er his mind the sereing tho’ts
Come trooping like accusing ghosts, •
To bid him know, and name the lot
Of him who for mankind does most.
And then mefhinks he heard a voice.
That urg’d him thus to make the choice:
“The upright man, tho’ poor his lot,
Who clings to duty day by day.
With cheerful heart, with self forgot,
And helps the weak along the way;
Who bears the burdens of the poor
Will greatest be at heaven's door.
"Far greater than the proud or bold,
Who strive by might to conquer fame;
Forgetting love to gather gold
And empty honors to their name;
And when to judgment they arise
We desire l.j thank every patron
of this store l'or the business given
us during' tin- year that is swiftly
drawing to <t close. We appreci
ate the patronage of each one and
thank one and all for the favors
received at their hands. We wish
for all only happiness and joy un
til the close of the holiday season
and the ushering in of another
year, and we trust that 1907 will
lie a year of peace, plenty and
prosperity in every respect for all.
During the year 1907 we expect
to sell more goods than in 1900 and
serve our customers better in every
way. The high standard of our
merchandise will be maintained,
and our constant efforts will be
directed to supplying our patrons
with high grade goods at reason
able prices.
seven other passengers were on
The value of the anthracite the same train; and Mr. Coe’s suit
is the forerunner of a number of
similar ones. The broker was
delegated to represent the pas- <pj ie h nm ble shall possess the skies,
sengers. He filed a protest with » E. J. Stephens.
(which includes semi-anthracite 1 the officials of the road, and they Newnan, Dec. 29,1906.
and all semi-bituminous and lig- told him that they intended to do *
nite coals), amounted in 1905 to better in the future. j A girl can fool a man about
315,259,491 short tons, valued at j The assistant to the vke-presi-1 everything excejjp- hat she doesn t
*334-877»963,^.as compared with • dent, as related in a story from the ■ know about a]
W. M. ASKEW,
Successor to AsKew Bros.