Newspaper Page Text
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Rapid changes of temperature arc hard
on the toughest constitution.
The conductor passing from the heated
inside of a trolley car to the icy temperature
of the platform—the canvasser spending an
hour or so in a heated building and then
walking against a biting wind—know the
X difficulty of avoiding cold.
Scott's Emulsion strengthens the
rfi, body so that it can better withstand the
danger of cold from changes of temperature
«i>
It will help you to avoid taking cold.
*9* ALU DRUGGISTS) 60c. AND $1.00.
<»64»QQti»40 < O» , f> , O l 4 M fr<M M O»66'O’Qti M O | 4»4>4
AT 1HE FIRST METHODIST
CHURCH FAST SUNDAY.
The Ncwnan News
laniind fcvory FritltiV.
J. T. FAIN, Editor und Publisher
SUBSCRIPTION HATE. $1.00 PER YEAR.
OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY.
'Phono No. 20.
OFFICE UP STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLOfi
EVERY-DAY TOPICS.
one, some time, some
aid: "Variety is the spice
The railroads continue
time and passengers.
lo kill
Kverybody "worked father dur-j
mg the holiday season and the old
man begins the new year a finan
cial wreck.
Evciybody who "swore off" new
year's day has sworn on again and
things have settled down into the
same old rut lor another twelve
months.
William K Ilearst has again de
clared his fixed determination not
to offer lor office any more and,
yet, some folks appear to doubt
tfic truth of William’s statement.
Fact is, Ilearst is regarded as a
holy terror in some quarters and
thoughts of him cause more than
one criminal monopolist to see
things at night.
Som
where,
of life ’’
The News and its readers rnav
he tired <>l Fools and Cranks, so I
wili just tall hack on every-day
topics. I do not propose to use
apple nie order in these articles, or
confine mysell to airy particular to God’s service,
theme just write as the (Junkers
preach—"whatsoever the spirit
listeth.”
First, I want to say a word or
two about the Business Men’s Pro
tective Association. That it is a
'good move in the right direction,
is plain, lor every man has the
right to know when he deals with
his followman, whether he is deal
ing with a manor a dead-beat. Yet
there is one thing that perplexes
me, and that is, where do 1 stand?
It I had the money this morning
every account against me would be
paid before the sun set; but, alas!
I have not got it, and worse still,
the chance for me to tarn it is very
A large and attentive congrega
tion gathered to hear 1 Jr. (Juillian,
who preached on Enoch's walk
with God. In part he said:
Scarcely anything is known of
this man; and yet he is honored of
God as only one other was.
We are surprised that the good
Book should say so little about
him, and still this hook tells us
that he walked with God.
not infer from this that, in God’s
sight, the sum of all greatness is
to walk with 11 im?
The very name of this man may
give us some reason for his great
life walk—Enoch. With the early
patriarchs, much care and thought
was given to the naming of their
children, and the names given
usually meant and stood for some
thing—frequently the state of feel
mg toward the child is expressed
in the name given it. This name,
Knoch, has a three-fold meaning -
Instruction, Initiation and Dedica
tion. Then, the feeling of the
parents, as regards Enoch when a
child, must have been that he
should be caily instructed concern
ing God; that he should be early
initiated into the worship of God;
that he should be early dedicated
I:i this is lound
the basis of such a bte as his. Let
parents who would do the best
possible things tor their children
attend to this.
Again, the basis of a life that
walks with God is found in an ab
solute faith in that God. He is an
invisible and intangible being. No
man has ever seen, or handled
Him; and, yet, to walk with Him,
one mwst come to Him. Io do
tins, one must believe that he is,
though unseen. Abundant evi
dence is found in IIis works to
earth, and this gocily walk will so
drain off the carnal and purify the
nature, that after while the bond
of mortality will loosen and fall
away, and with God we will walk
into the palace of the King, and so
be forever at home.
POTTS AND PARKS i
FROM THE ANTILLES.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy Ben
efits City Councilman at
Kingston, Jamaica.
Mr. W. O’Reilly Fogarty, who is it
member of the City Council nt Kings
ton, Jamaica, West Indies, writes as fol-
May we i ows . • ■o ntJ bottle of Chamberlain's
Cough Remedy had good effect on a
cough that was giving ine trouble and I
think I should have been more quickly
relieved if I had continued the remedy.
That it was beneficial and quick in re
lieving me there is no doubt Hint it is my
intention to obtain another bottle.” For
sale tiy Peniston & Lee.
In Honor of Miss Cole.
In honor of her guest, Miss
Ruth Cole, of Newnan, Ga , Miss
Lillian Estes entertained at a de
lightful card dance about torty of
the young men and young women
in Macon society, mostly among ,
the debutantes, the younger set.
The lower Moor of the Estes
resirb-nce was thrown open to the ^
guests of the evening, erfrd tables j
being arranged in the drawing- <
room for those who played, and the <
ballroom was thrown open for the
guests, who enjoyed dancing most.
Moll’s orchestra rendered a beauti
ful program of music throughout 1
the evening, quite a number of
couples being on the ballroom
floor for each musical number.
The house was decorated for the
evening wilh palms, ferns and cut
flowers, presenting a very attrac
tive appearance.
Oil the table in the reception
hall the punch bowl rested in a bed
of smilax and fruit, and was
wreathed in clusters of grapes and
prove this. There is no need for leaves, and from it a delicious fruit
the least doubt on this question ! punch was served.
for any one,and the smallest doubt
is fatal to ones coming. Enoch
limited. Broken down in health, Iliad absolute certitude
getting old in appearance, and
^something ol a stranger, I do not
I find
Miss Cole was gowned for the
evening in a dainty lace-trimmed
here. So i chiffon, flowered in pink. Miss
. Estes wore a pretty pink silk gown
Likewise there must be absolute trimmed in chiffon.
tor of the Methodist church at
Senoia, who resigned from active
service in the North Georgia Con
ference in 1905 on account of fail
mg health, has accepted the posi-, relieves the monotony of existence
remunerative employment certitude that He is good, and > Miss Cole possesses a beautiful
very readily; but my will is good, beneficent, or one can’t trust Him. voice and charmed the guests with
not only to work, but to pay up, To mistrust His goodness or bene- j several vocal numbers, among
( these being ‘Sweetest Flower
That Blows,’’ “The Rosary,” and jjj
in God we | "O, Dry Thy Tears." 11
with Him. Miss Cole will be in the city un
with Him. "How ' til Sunday, when she leaves with ii?
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 to 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 arc 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, < hester-
field and mohairs.
Scotch Plaids
For ladies' waists and children's dresses.
SILKS.
1'ltiids. plain and fancy waist silks, novelty and plain yard
wide dress silks.
Yard-wide black pea 11 de suic silks at ¥1.25 and #1 per yard.
Black tall'cla silks, yard wide, at #1.25, #1.00, 00 cents and
so cents per yard.
SATIN.
Right shades yard wide satins lor only #1.00 per yard.
TRIMMINGS.
One hundred styles of braids and appliques, many rich ef
fects in embroidered all-overs and Baby-Irish laces.
WE SELL
American Lady corsets, Ladies’ Shoes, medi
um and grades children’s and infants’ shoes,
Butterick Patterns.
POTTS 6 PARKS
Phone|109 Bay Street Newnan, Ga.
too. Yet, after all, the will
1 not pay the interest, and I shall
Rev. YV. A. I larris.a former pas- probably be placed in the doubtful
The B. I\ A. is 2 good
class
thing. Ifit swamps me, it wi
lieve others, so let it roll on.
A little nonesense some
does j license, is fatal to a walk with
Him.
Having this faith
learn the way to walk
I S
re-1 By agreeing
turn of associate editor of the Rock-
mart Courier. His Coweta county
friends wish him great success in
this new field of labor.
T. A. Boone, former editor of
the Carroll Free Press, has leased
the Oglethorpe Echo at Lexing
ton, Ga. YY. A. Shackleford, a
member of the “old guard" in
Georgia weekly journalism, has re
tired from active management of
the Echo after a service of twenty-
seven years. The News sends
greetings to both "Shack.” and
Boone and wishes ’em mighty well
for the future.
can two walk together except they
times he agreed?” There
1 ment in plans and purposes con-
mu dignity, cerning ourselves, and all things
under-
Faith
11 is wisdom, might and good-
teen a lemon Eve gave to , ness makes this easy. It is not
difficult fora dutiful, loving child
to thus agree and walk with his
in- father.
By cultivating Him. Y ou un
derstand what it is to cultivate a
Miss Estes for YVashington, 1). C,
ust be agree- to return to Fairmount Seminary.
Macon Telegraph.
and takes the strain 0
I see in the papers that certain else; whether, or not, wi
persons are disputing on the tor- stand the reasons therefor
bidden fruit—some contending it
to have
Adam. Most writers say it was an
apple, although the Bible is silent
as to variety; but from a litt
cident occurring near the M. E.
church Christinas day, I think it
To My Coweta Friends and jc*
Customers. ;>S
After January 1, 1907, I will be :!*
located at Mr. DeYVitte YVyatt’s
farm, 3 miles southwest of IIol- !!•
lingsworth’s Ferry, where you can
get shingles at #2.75 for heart and £
#1.25 for sap shingles.
E. E. DAVIS, §
46 Roopville.Ga., R. F. D. No. 3.
was a bannana. At least a young person—make yourself agreeable
man fell real hard by coming in to him. Practice those things ,,
contact with a portion of a bannana pleasing to him, and shun those Death of Miss Jane Morgan.
dropped on the pavement by a j of which he disapproves—seek his
young lady. Young ladies should I company. In the same way, in Miss Jane Morgan, after a long
not put such temptations iu the things spirltu il, you cultivate God. illness, died at the residence of
way of young men. Thus is built up between you a Mrs. Ed Morgan, 139 Nelson street, i p
YVell, good sirs, how many good bond of fellowship and friendship Sunday afteroon at 4 o’clock. Miss 1 5*
resolutions did you make for 1907? that is strong and lasting.
In Memoriam.
1 low many of your good resolutions A man can thus walk with God
Morgan was sixty-two years of age
at the time of her death and is
need repair, and how many are in friendship in spite of adverse survived by two sisters and three
Elim Baptist church has been . broken beyond repair? I did not environments; whether those en- brothers. She was a devout
called upon for another one of its resolve to quit drinking myself, he- vironments be that of great wicked- church worker and numbered many
golden jewels. Sister M. E. Hub- cause I don’t drink anyway, and I ness, that of great domestic cares i friends. Following are the rela-
bard was born April 28th, 1840; did not resolve to quit smoking for in the rearing of large family, or tives who survive her: Two sis-
was married to John A. Beaveis the same reason, and I did not re ] that of a strenuous business life, ters, Mrs. Sarah E. Nash, of Tren-
Don’t SPOIL your LIFE
Wearing Shoes That
HURT
Here it is at last
A Stylish Shoe That’s Absoliiely Comfortable
You can’t do good work,
you can't enjoy yourself—
if your l'eet hurt.
The strain tortures and
tires every nerve in the
body. Your face shows it.
ft's the shoe not fitting
at certain points, and the
rub, nil), nil) of stiff soles
at every step you take*,
that cause the burn, throb
and ache.
If yoii could slip your
feet into Red Cross Shoes,
you would know what com
fort is, and you would say
that your feet never looked
so well.
July 5, 1865. This union
blessed with nine children.
was solye to quit chewing, because I Enoch had all of these, and yet he ton, Texas,and Mrs. Caroline Mob-
knew 1 wouldn’t do it. I just walked with God, without the ad- ley, of Page, Texasjthree brothers,
Sister Beavers joined the church made a sweeping resolution that in vantages we have. A true man John D. Morgan, of Earl, Ind.,and
early in life, living a worthy mem- all things I would do the best I can rise superior to environment.
her of God’s chosen band for the
advancement of his cause and
kingdom on earth.
A. P. and YV. W. Morgan, both
well known citizens of Atlanta.—
could under the circumstances, if Not only can a man thus walk
I knew which was best. Now 1 with God, but whilst he is living Mondaj’s Atlanta Journal,
broke that resolution the next day and struggling he can have the Miss Morgan was related to some
Resolved,First: That the church by getting mad and saying hard testimony that he pleases God. of the leading families in Coweta
at Elim has lost another devoted things to a fellow-man. Hie jacet. He can realize the presence and county, and her remains were
Tin* Red Cross Shoo gives you
comfort and style. It keeps its
shape and supports the loot,
but it doesn’t rub; it doesn't
bind; it doesn’t burn.
The sole of the Red Cross is
of regular walking thickness
but it is flexible. It is made of
specially tuuned leather, so
supple that you can bend it
double when new.
This suppleness makes the
shoe, which fits at every point,
follow every movement of the
foot.
member.
Second: And the community a
good neighbor, and the home a
true mother and a devoted wife.
We can only point the grief strick-i and most men break their good
en family to the Lamb of God that resolutions just to find out what
ment. The funeral occurred Tues-
gloria homo, et transet gloria approval of God. This was Enoch’s brought to this county for inter-
mundi.
YVell, you never know what is in
the oie until the crust is broken,
experience; it may be ours.
Finally, such a walk for years day at Macedonia church, a few
and years will so break the hold of; miles from Newnan.
taketh away the sins of the world,! they contain. A good
and ask them to read God’s word 1 wrapped in tissue paper and stow- day by day.
and heed its teachings, knowing ed away in a dry, warm place,
where no prying eyes could behold
its beauty, would be a source of
earth upon one, and so strengthen
God's grip on him, that earth will
resolution recede and heaven grow nearer
Heaven is begun on
He does all things for the best.
L. M. Wiggins,
A. B. McKoy,
C. B. Grimes,
Committee.
Bad Stomach Trouble Cured.
Having been sick for*he past two years
with a bad stomach trouble, a frieud gave
me a dose of Chamberlaiu’s Stomach and
Liver Tablets. They did me so much good j
that 1 bought a bottle of them and have j
Today I am
The heel (with stitched top) made
of the same tine, specially tanned lea
ther as the sole, takes all jar oft' the
spine.
More headaches, backaches,
•’nerves” come from hurting feet than
you have any idea. Our free book
let "Women To-day” shows the im
portance of foot-comfort to health.
are worn in exposed places.
I guess this is nonsense enough | nget i twelve bottles in all
constant solicitude, and the aver- . f or once I’ll try to think of some- { well of a bad stomach trouble.—Mrs
age human being would prefer to 1 thing better next time,
risk its breaking; therefore, they! Obkkrvkr.
John Lowe, Cooper, Maine. These tab-:
■ lots are for «a'e hy Peniston & Lee.
W. M. ASKEW,
Newnan’s only “Red Cross” Store