The Newnan news. (Newnan, Ga.) 1906-1915, January 18, 1907, Image 2

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r % i 4 4 5 i •> At the First Methodist Church. Will Guggenheim be Different; Girlhood and Scoff's Emulsion are linked together. The girl who takes Scoff s Emul sion has plenty of rich, red blood; she is plump, active and energetic. The reason is that at a period when a girl s digestion is weak, Scoff's Emulsion provides her with powerful nourishment in easily digested form. v* *. .»/*». i It is a food that builds and keeps up a ^ girl’s strength. ALL nnUGGISTSi 60c. AND $1.00. On Sunday morning Dr. (Juillian When Mr. Guggenheim, of Col- preached to a very large congrega- orado, takes his seat in the United tion. He spoke on Noah and his States Senate he will find himself life work, pointing out some dif- among congenial associates. It ferences between that and the lif** may not be that he will find per- i of Enoch, on which he spoke the lect political congeniality, but in POTTS & PARKS : f Sunday previous. In part he said: the aristocracy of millions which t The Newnan Issued Evory Fririav. J. T. FAIN, Editor and Publisher SUBSCRIPTION RATE $1.00 PER YEAR OFFICIAL PAPER OF COWETA COUNTY. 'Phono No. 20. OFFICE UP STAIRS IN THE WILCOXON BLDG News 10 ,NCREASE vx y 01 CARRIERS. RURAL HON 1ST NEWSPAPERS AND THE OTHER KINO. ('miniI'ssiium \diimson has in trodneed in ('ongress a bill that might In In* enacted into law. This hill providi's Ilia; tin* compensa tion of rural carriers shall la* in creased to *nu per month. Tin* bill is hi ief in its wording, Imt goes lo (lie heart of the matter by the most ilireet route. It is as follows: ‘•He it enacted by the Senate and House ol Representatives of the I 'nites States of \merica in Con God's grace and revelation to is now so generously represented men is progressive in nature. To in the upper branch of the national Enoch the revelation came in evi- legislature Mr. Guggenheim will deuce about his own condition, be among birds of his own feather, giving him a good conscience, and In spite of the fact that the opening the gates of heaven lo him American people contemplate with in a translation. apparent equanimity the fast chang- To Noah that revelation not on- ing complexion of the United ly brought a good conscience, for States Senate, there is occasion “he walked with God” also, but it for alarm in the desire which is also told him the condition of his seizing upon men with millions to fellowmen, and God’s purpose to buy their way into the nation's destroy them, pointing the road highest legislative body, no less for their safety. This may seem a than in the success which is af- small distinction to those whose tending their efforts, conception of the purpose of reli- Mr. Guggenheim boasts “an glon is to make them happy here, honorable ambition to serve his and carry them to heaven at death, country for her best interests.” but to him who has had a larger He may be perfectly sincere in view of God and His purposes the that ambition, and so may other j distinction is vital. With him re- multi-millionaires who profess to ligion is to h<lp others, thereby have developed the same patriotic EMMIES AND LACES. ambition. Hut when a very rich senator considers pending legisla tion, he must consider it from the viewpoint of a very rich man. Honest he may be; determined he It is generally acknowledged Iiy Hit* best minimi'll people lluil Hu greatest power lor good in lliis gress assembled, I hut on and alter ftmntr\ is mi honest newspaper, the passage ol this in the hands of ;i mini \\ ho is \\ ill ing to stand for the right and for tin* best interests ol all, ill the risk of losing personal friends, m at 1 least al the risk of making personal enemies. Fitzgerald Enterprise. The Enterprise is enrreet in its estimate ol an honest, courageous newspaper, but il should Iium* accompanied this picture with out* of the opposite kind of newspa pers. which, happily for the wel fare of the public ami Imimr of the profession, are now less nmueroiis than they were tmet* upon a time. This newspaper's connive is com post*il of milk ami water, it* back l«me is a cotton string anti it • most ronspicioiis characteristic is lack of principle. It never advocates anything lor the public good mi less it i s certain < lull no one will be olfemled al its action; ami w lien it lakes a hum I in tilt* open in a pn litieal or other light, tilt* public may rest assured tlmt its attitude resultfrom direct liimneial in IIiit*iu*t* brought to bear from a fa vorahle tpiarUu'. Newspapers of Hus kind prefer to do their work under cover, because their deeds art* so corrupt they w ill not bear public inspection; consequently thoy may tioorish for years in the light of u respectable reputation, lor the reason that tin* public has no knowledge of the dark ami dt* \ ions way s of tilt* men w lui enu- t ml such journals. Nowadays but few small news papers of this character are lo Ik* found. It is more dillieult, year by year, lor them to fool tin* pen pie: and public sentiment lias risen to a plane w here it refuses to toll* rate such dirty sheets when they art* once exposed to tin* contempt of honest ami public spirited t iii- V'CIIN. Mr. Business Man ot Newnan- the News’ eirailation is growing faster than anything that is grow ing in Coweta county. Place your ulvertising in the News and your business will grow with the growth ot the News’ subscription list. The News wants correspondents in even town and community in Coweta count\ where the held is \el the com pensation of all rural carriers slml) be eighty dollars per month, pay able monthly." Eighty dollars pci month is lit tie enough pay for rural carriers. They are required to furnish and maiutiiin their own horses and ve hicles, and their work is dillieult ami unpleasant to perform during bail weather. In the best of wea thcr they earn all above expenses tlmt can In* saved from a salary id -so per moot li. Congressman damson s bill is being heartily endorsed by the friends of rural mail service throughout the imt ion. ami il seems to lie quite probable tlmt Congress will adopt tin* measure. making the world better, and at death to carry his sheaves with him into heaven. There is his happiness, and there comes the witness of God’s spirit that thus he pleases God. The difference may be to subserve the interests in these conceptions makes the ac-: of the people as a whole and not he tive, or dead church. influenced in favor of his own in- Again, all revelation from God terests, but he can no more put is dependent upon faith in Him, himself in the poor man’s place and the stronger the faith the full- than he can bring himself to the er the revelation. The strongest point of giving away his miilions. faith is that which takes God at There is not a multi-millionaire in his word, and relies on that. Here the senate who, if his vote were is seen t lie strength of Noah’s' required to seal the fate of some faith. He believed God’s work,, measure strongly favoring the peo- though there was no precedent, pie and strongly inimical to his that such a thing had ever taken own interests, would hesitate fora place; there was no sign of its j moment—to look out for Number ever happening, and, in fact, the < Inc. very course of nature seemed to Mr. Guggenheim may be differ- be against it; and, yet, he believed, ent, hut we fear for his good reso- I’his faith moved him to the build- lotions. — Albany Herald. ing of an ark for safety, in obedi- cnce to God’s command. Palmetto Fleets Mayor The genuineness of faith is Council, proved by works. Noah was just, and perfect in his generation. His 1 almetto, Ga., Jan. 7 I he elec- faith regulated his conduct with t '° n Saturday foi municipal We study the demands of the trade as to widths, designs and qualities and can give you just what you want in new styles and at the price you expect. MATCH SETS We make a specialty of narrow edges and insertings lor Infants dresses—our line lias no equal in sty les, qualities or quantity. HEAVY CAMBRIC EDGES It is hard to get good perfect work on very heavy cloth so much sought for skirts, hut we have them, lunn l.>c to 25e per yard. Swiss and Nainsook # Beautiful light or medium weight match sets or odd patterns. Edges, Insertings, Bands and AU-o\ers. Linen Laces. Pure Linen Laces 5c per yard. A special line of linen laces, one to two inches wide at 8 1 -2c per yard. Fine “Smyrna” match sets and linen “(juny Laces. Val Laces We have a counter of Vais at 5c per yard. Y on should see at once as there may not he any more such values tound throughout the season. Round Thread Laces We still lead in this line—all grades, all widths; white or cream. All-over Laces Cream or white Nets, Point-de-esprit, Oriental or Vais, prices 25c to ijW.OO per yard. We have no bluff or grab sales. We sell them every day alike. You come, examine, t reflect, purchase and you are pleased. ♦ “We Sell Ladies’ Goods.” ♦ 0 — and POTTS AND PARKS ’PHONE 109. *0.0.0e* «-©•« *0 • a it $ f i + * « * * $ i 0 0 • 4 f * 0 0 0 0 • • 0 0 0 0 4 officers of Palmetto resulted as fol lows: Iris fellows according to justice,and inspired his attitude toward them, lows: For ma y or - H ' L ' Johnson ; and toward God before them. The councilmen, Owen Steed, W. C Smith, E P. Thornton and K W. The saloon licence in Fitzgerald is *20,0110, and as a result I here are no saloons in that citv. The New are great trade puller t lie New s' aih ertisers. faith that does not do this is spur ious, f.tlse and dead. The strength of faith is measured by the cost and endurance found in upholding it. Notice some things thus seen !in Noah’s faith, and see its advertising columns stren M l h- The hugeness of the task under taken—to build the ark, in size about five hundred and forty-seven feet long, ninety feet wide, and fifty four feet high. What a work tor one man! Faith rejoices in large undertakings. Faith begins only when sight fails. Hudson; marshal,John Turbyfield. Harper-Ware. your LIFE Wearing Shoes That Ask Now is the accepted time to get ready for spring business by plac ing an advertisement in the News. Mrs. Thomas Ware, of Hogans- ville, announces the engagement of her daughter, Plessye, to Mr. Lewis H. Harper, of Baltimore, the marriage to take place Febru ary 6th, at her home. Why Suffer from Rheumatism? @ <5 Do you know tlmt rheumatic pnins can *<3 he relieved? If you doubt this just try jl; one application of Chamberlain’s Pain The News’circulation is increas ing more rapidly at this time than do the work—one hundred and at any previous period in the pa- twenty years. But faith is born pci’s history. Evidently Coweta out of eternity, where there is no Pile length of time- required to Balm. Il will make rest and sleep pos sible, and that certainly means a great deal to any one afflicted with rheuma tism. For sale by Pniiiston & Lee. county people like the News. An Omaha pastor lias dismissed his church choir and uses a phono graph to render sacred music at his services. Y es. it’s rough on the congregation, hut not much worse than the average church choir. Clay’s Early Bird Campaign. time, and hence, takes no account of time, in its works and efforts. The immense cost involved in the work. It worth, above Mr. I. N. Orr, .Irs., horse, ‘•Dan,” was insured on May is, 1‘HMi, in the Atlanta Mutual Live required all he was Stock Insurance Co. The animal the necessities of was killed on August 12. HKMi,and life, to nuance and build tHbt ark. on August lSUh Mr. Orr’s claim It costs from two to three millions for *247.50 was paid in full by the of dollars to build vessels that size above named company . It is announced that Senator A. S. Clay will earn ass the state this summer, making speeches in not less than one hundred counties, in the interest of his race lo succeed him self, lie will begin hi- speak ing tour at Newnan at the March term of Coweta superior court. The senator is like the proverbial today, but \ >ah did not hesitate, tor salvation was involved. The active opposition and ridi cule of friends and acquaintances. T his is the last and most effective weapon that sight uses against faith; hut it failed. Noah had too much involved. tf I. \V. Willcoxou, Agent. Here it is at last A Stylish Shoe That’s Absoluely Comfortable You can't do good work, you can't enjoy yourself— if your feet h 11 rt. The strain tortures ami- tires every nerve in the body. Your face shows it. It’s the shoe not fitting at certain points, and the rub, nil), rub of stiff soles at every step yon take, that cause the burn, throb and ache. If you could slip your feet into Hod Cross Shoes, you would know what com fort is. and you would say that your feet never looked so well. To My Coweta Friends Customers. and ,v‘ After January 1, 1907, I will be ?■< located at Mr. DeYVitte Wyatt’s §} farm, ; miles southwest of Hoi- v< U if* lingsworth’s Ferry, where you can §* 1 he results ot the faith was two- cr e t shingles at $2.75 for heart and ?•; h>. i First, it condemned the *1.25 for sap shingles. v: world. It ditl this by its teaching E. E. DAVIS, §• and lile. Second, it made its pos- 4 6 Roopville.Ga., R. F. D. No. 3. f sessor an heir of righteousness. It ___________ ?* gave him a righteous character, Bad Stomach Trouble cured. j-i early bird and want* to get around which is the ark ot safety that will Having been sick for the past-two years ami gobble up the political worms proudly ride every wave of destruc- with a bad stomach trouble, a friend gave not ulreadv occupied b\ one of our , ..... ' - 1 tielore the prospective candidate* tion. i hi* Red (fro-;* Shoe giv<-s vrm comfort iiiul style. Ir keeps its shape nml supports the foot, Lor ir doesn’t rub; it doesn’t bind; it doesn't burn. The sole of the Red Cross is of regular walking thickness hut it is flexible. It is made of specially fanned 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. live reporters, and will be pleased to discuss llie matter with appli cants for these positions. get awake. We are not in the se cret, and consequently cannot say who will oppose him in his race, but it is a safe presumption to say that he will be opposed. The uames of Hoke Smith, Tom Wat son, 1. M. llanjwick. Seaborn our faith by actually building the time getting right on the prohibi- Wright and John Temple Graves ark of our safety according to tion question, hut it is now evident I are mentioned as probable catuli- God’s direction. Invest all in that she is on the right side to dates for the place.—LaGrange Christ's kingdom, and we shall be stay. j Reporter. saved, with our houses. Baldwin county voted over whelmingly for prohibition last week. Old Baldwin was a long me a dose of Chamberlain's Stomach and *.: 1- , , , , . Liver Tablets. They did me so much good L ‘ Sl ‘ consi derations, iet t j mt 1 bought a bottle of them and have Tj ns learn two lessons. First, God nsed twelve bottles in all. Today I am & has said eternal destruction shall well of a bad stomach trouble.—Mrs. come to the wicked, and has given John Lowe, Cooper. Maine. These tab- fij lets are for sale by Peuiston & Lee. § direction for safety. Let us be lieve it. Second, we must prove Of course it would be dangerous l§ to knock a The heel (with stitched top) made of the same line, specially tanned lea ther as the sole, takes all jar oil' 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. chip g Sam’s shoulder, but *5 for any nation from Uncle why should Uncle Sam be so fcol- tc* isb as to carry a chip around on g his shoulder? W. M. ASKEW, Newnan’s only “Red Cross” Store