The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, March 05, 1915, Image 7

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“Booster Period" Now Oo In Full Swing “EVERYBODY’S DOING IT”-B00STING'S THE THING NOW; And Again We Say — HERE'S WHY- — FIRST GRAND PRIZE This Elegant 5-Passenger Ford Cat* Regular scale of votes. Extra votes. Total votes I 1- year subscription 5,000 votes 15,000 votes 20,000 votes 2- year subscription 12,000 votes 31,000 votes 43,000 votes 3- year subscription 18,000 votes 47,000 votes 65,000 votes 4- year subscription .25,000 votes 63,000 votes 88,000 votes 5- year subscription 30,000 votes 80,000 votes . 110,000 votes The above is the scale of votes during “Booster Period.” 1 "f Your chance to win it is as good as the i other fellow’s SECOND PRIZE SIOO in Gold You Can’t Lose IF YOU WORK If you are a bona fide contestant and fail to win a prize you will be paid TO Per Cent of all money you have turned in dur ing the contest. Newnan Herald’s Great Automobile Contest Already surpasses our greatest expectations. A won derful success already assured. All contestants are doing grand work and they are meeting with encour agement on every hand. THIRD PRIZE ■ S30 in Gold No Better Time to Enter the Contest Than NOW FOURTH PRIZE $20 in Silver Address All Communications to Contest Manager THE NEWNAN HERALD TELEPHONE NO. 6 NEWNAN, GEORGIA Accuracy Promptness J. T. SWINT, GROCER, THE MAN WHO PUT G-A-I-N IN BARGAIN C. A trial order will convince you of the above statement. 4[. Needless to quote prices;— they are as low as the lowest. Polite Attention A Square Deal Winter Tourist Fares VIA Southern Railway Premier Carier of the South Reduced Round Trip Fares To All Principal Points In the SOUTH SOUTHEAST SOUTHWEST For information call on nearest agent or address J, c. BEAM, A. 6. P. A„ J. S. BLOODSWORTH, T. P. A., Atlanta, Ga. Macon, Ga. FOLEYS ORINO LAXATIVE FOLEY KIDNEY PILLS fOB SlOMACH TROUBLE •nd_C©**Tll>AT»Oli POR RHEUMATISM KIONCY8 AMD BUBBIi NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, FRIDAY, MAR. 5. What Love Is. “Love,” writes the editor of an Eastern paper, “is at first an illusion, and then a delusion.” We can’t remember just who this editor is, nor in what paper the quota tion appeared, but we’ll bet our Sunday go-to-meetin’ boiled shirt that he walks backward, and that instead of good red blood, there flows through his veins the sourest of vinegar. Probably somewhere back in his pur ple, palpitating past there was a girl who passed him by and married the other fellow, and ever since the carking canker of crabbedness has been eating away and eating away at that which once beat as his heart. Love a delusion! By all the golden, sunny ringlets qn the brow of Cbpid—by all the sweet lips that ever puckered into a rosebud to receive the kiss of a lover—we swear that love is no delusion. Does a delusion make the world go ’round? Is the blue sky an illusion? Is it an illusion when our cardiac pumping-station goes all a flutter at the soft-whispered words of the sweet est girl God ever made? Is it an illusion when we thrill in every nerve if a tiny, soft, velvety hand chances to linger, just for an in stant, in ours, as we look into a pair of eyes whose limpid depths make the pro fundity of the ocean seem shallow as a mud-puddle? Is it an illusion when the very mar row in our spinal column freezes if we hear that “the” girl has a date with another fellow? Is it an illusion when the buries her face behind the lapel of our coat, shyly nods her little head, and answers “yes, ” when we ask her the greatest question in the world? Is it? We should say not! Love is the concentrated essence of goodness, sprinkled upon the tender petals of a crystalized violet. It comes ■ky-hooting down from the high heav ens on a mellow moonbeam; entwines its silken tendrils about your fluttering heart uhtil your breath comes in short, quick, ecstatic gasps,, and your soul just seems to float away on a billow of sea- foam to the (Island of Rosebuds and Orange Blossoms. Love an illusion? It is not! And believe us, we know. We've tried it. Obituary. On Jan. 20, 1915. God. in His wisdom, saw fit to call home to heaven Mr. Owen Cochran. His death carried sad ness to the hearts of all who knew him. He was only 28 years of age. I am at a loss to know what to write, so many good and noble things could be said of his short life. He was a kind and af fectionate son and brother, and had pleasant word and kindly smile for ev erybody. By these gentle traits he won the love and respect of all who knew him. The bereaved family have the deep sympathy .of the entire communi ty. We know it is hard to give up our loved ones, but when God calls we must go. We know your hearts ache, and time cannot heal the wound; but call not back the dear departed. Rather let us say, “Thy will be done.” Cheer up, father, mother, brothers and sisters; weep not for him; he is only sleeping. Live for God, and some sweet day you will meet your loved one around the great white throne, where there will be no more death nor sorrow, and where all is love and joy. Remember, your loss is heaven’s gain. The remains were laid to rest at An tioch, Rev. C. J. Short conducting fu neral services. A second funeral dis course will be heard later at Lee’s Chapel. L. B. M. The Mercury at Carlisle, Ky., printed the following editorial recently: “The Frankfort State Journal says that the day is past when a paper can be started with a hand press and a hat ful of type and expect any reasonable amount of success. To which might be added that the day is rapidly passing when a paper with a power press and a linotype can be made to go along the old dollar-a- year -pay- when -you-get -good- and-ready-plan. ” In commenting on The Mercury edi torial, The State Journal said: ‘We accept the amendment. In fact, that is, in substance, what we have been saying all along. The pa pers in the big cities do not try to get aJong that way, and the papers in the little cities and small towns will have to quit it.” A man has a right to expect a square deal in a trade—and so has the other fellow. , When People Ask Us what it good for nerves and lost weight, we always recommend Olive Oil Emulsion 4 tmiaming UupojMtphiu* a food tonic and tissue builder. John Ft. Cates Drug Co. Let Us Embody YOU In Your Spring Suit Personality in clothes, which means style, fit, shapeliness and grace harmonized on the individ ual figure, is always assured when your garments are made exclusively for you by • Ed. V. Price & Co. As no two men are alike, it is obvious that a ready-made stock suit cannot produce distinctive individuality. Choose your own style and woolen and have your clothes made expressly for you 1 — Today! 1 HOLBROOK TAILORING AND CLEARING CO. oeeeseeeeeseeieeeseeeeeeeeo § Oliver Chilled Plows 8 8 O 3 3 o 0 © || — "■■■"» mmr.rn.mM nj-.fla. UWnrrflV > a ©©©©©©©©©©©©©i©©©©©©©©©©©©© Huy the genuine Oliver Chilled Plow. Do not.fool yourself ami get an imitation plow. B. H. Kirby Hardware Co. is the only place where you will find them —all others are imita tions. We buy in car-load lots and can always suit you. In fact, we carry the best lines and gTades of everything'in the hard ware business. Be sure to see us and get onr prices. •PUOSB UJI B. H. KIRBY HARDWARE COMPANY