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NEWS AN HERALD
NEWNAN. K 1! I DAY, OCT. 15.
O M £
U O L L A B A
IN ADVJLNCR.
y E A K
LURING WILD GtESt.
Live Decoy* Arc Often Used and Mad*
to Play the Traitor.
Auirrli'iiii wild v- v p «Kprini: nii-
jrnilc from watrrn of the .soothern
HtatOK <o llie slmivj* "f ilie Arctic Jn
jiortliein Tla* f\\«» great com
mon varieties «'f the bird are the? Iionk-
ors and the wavy, or white, goose.
Until "f these are extensively hunt
ed. Covering, ns they do. about .',000
miles on their annual migration, these
birds rest at various place en route
and are tint- shot by stKjrtsnien almost
across the hir.lli of 1 lie; continent. The
birds have a peculiar trait of always
leaving one «»f thHr number «»n look
out Willie tin* t'est feed.
To aid m the shooting of wild geese
live wild ones, captured young and
raised in captivity, are often placed In
feeding grounds in likely te^itury on
the* line of flight of the migrating
flocks. These decoys are terrible trai
tors and by their calling often bring
the Hying ones within shooting dis
tant r of the sportsmen, who lie in bid
den pits near at band.
Painted decoys, shaped like gee^e and
made of steel, are also used bv the
hunters. In the latter case the men.
from their hiding place in the pits, mil
the birds by using a goose call, a metal
instrument like a flute, which mimics
iln* sound of tin* goose with remark a
hie realism. - Philadelphia North A met*
lean.
WRITING ON METALS.
By tlic U?e of Wax and Acids Etchings
May Easily Be Made.
T'siiaJly a man attempts t * * put his
name on his meinl possession* by
Hera felling with a file or knife point
and makes tin* poorest, soil, of n job.
It is really very easy to write mi any
metal the blade of a Jackknife, a
watebease. skates if one happens to
know bow. mid the attractiveness of
the Inscription is limited only by the
artistic ability <if the individual.
Cover th«» plme where you wish to
write with a thin coating of melted
beeswax. W hen the wax is cold write
plainly with any pointed instrument,
lielng partl'Milar to cut the letters
through (lie wax to tin* metal.
Then mix''one ounce of muriatic acid
and one-half of an ounce of nitric acid,
or smaller quantities in the sumo pro
portions (and remember Unit those
adds are deadly poison-i. and apply
the mixture to the lettering with a
feather, carefully tilling each letter.
Allow the acids to remain from one
to ten minutes, according as the etch
ing is to lie light or deep. Next dip
the article in water, wash out the acids
alid melt oil' tile wax. and the tiling is
done. A little oil should lie applied as
a finishing much. Cold. Vllver. iron
or steel «an In* marked in this way.
Youth's * oinpaniou.
Bcrthollet and Robespierre.
It is said that the celebrated savant
Hcrtholier in tin* most dangerous tittles
of the republic sustained his fearless
love of truth. Some days prior to the
ninth Thermidor a vainly deposit was
found in a barrel of brandy intended
for the army. The contractors, sus
pected or poisoning, weiv immediately
nrivaled, and tin* scaffold was already
prepared. Hcrthollot. however, exam
ined tlie brandy and reported it free
from all adulteration.
“Yon da tv inultfiain,” said Robes
pierre to him, ••that that brandy does
not contain poisonV”
As Ids reply Herthollet drank off a
gloss, saving. "I never drank so much
before."
“Vui have plenty of courage!” ex
claimed Riibc.spicrrc.
"I bad mure when I signed my re
port." replied the chemist, and here
the matt r terminated.
Seventh Century Needlework,
llefoie tlie end of the seventh cen
tury needlework was carried to great
perfection in convents, where It was
used for the establishment of the
church a ud i be decora liun of priestly
robes. Artists did not think it beneath
their dignity to trace tin* patterns used
for embroidery in their natural colors.
A certain religious lady, wishing to
embroider a sacerdotal test incur, ask
<h1 no less a personage than St. Dun-
•tnn. then a young man. but already
noted for bis artistic skill and taste,
to draw the flowers and figures, which
she afterward worked in gold thread
—Exchange.
Stinging Rebuk*.
A society man siild in Newport apro
pos of a current scandal:
••It reminds me of a very trenchant
anecdote. A young married woman at
a seashore hotel went up to n pretty
girl in white who had been dancing
like mad with the first one's husband
and said:
‘I've got a last, year's coat suit,
that's quite good, really. To bo sure,
it*s out of style. Still, would you like
to have StV
•“Jilt? girl blushed red with mortifi
cation.
'•'What!* she *iiid. *I>o you think
I'll wear your cast npr clothes’*'
*'T thought you might,' hissed the
young married woman. *You seem
anxious enough to get my husband. 1 “
- Kxchange.
WOMAN ALL BUN DOWN
Made Strong and Well By Vinol
Waym shorn, I’a. " I was all run down
after a hard spell of bronchitis so it was
hard for me to keep about. J hud pains
in mv chest and took cold easily. A
friend asked me to try Vinol. 1 did and
it built me up so I am strong and well
and 1 am able to do my housework which
I had not done for three months before
taking Vinol.Mrs. Y. R. Hoit-
iKirrni, Waynesboro, Pa.
Vinol creates an appetite, aids diges
tion, makes pure blood and creates
strength. Your money back if it fails.
JOHN R. CATKb D U , GO, Nn«n in, Ga.
Teaching the Fanner How to Eat.
Savannah Now*.
If any Nebraska farmer henceforth
drinks coffee from a saucer, takes h : s
Grenadier*. soup by the vacuum process, uses his
l-.veiyti writes in Ills diary under knife ag a |, ea shovel, or does any other
dale 1 *;7 v : Now worn brot Into service . , , ... , ,, .
r iii „n,,i .... table stunt that isn t done in our
a new 'ft of soldiers culled Grena- . , . , . , ,
diets. wl„. wen. dexterous in Hinging best c,rclep ' 11 won 1 be ,he fnult ,,f
1 mii>1 denudes; they had furred caps the agricultural college of the liniver-
wllli coped crowns, which made them 9«»y of Nebraska, for in its effort to
look very tierce: ami some had long uplift the farmer it has issued a set of
table rules, which, if he follows them
©©S©SS©®©©©©©®®®©©®©©©©©©©©®®©©©®©©©®®®0
hoods bunging down behind*ns we pic
ture fools." The original grenadiers
hurled I heir grenades, and then charg
ed ibo enemy with hatchets.'— London
Standard.
Not the Usual Kind.
"Wluil a fool exercise fencing must
lie for women "
"Why so? I always understood it
was tine."
• Hero Maude Biliks is taking lessons
mid she told me yesterday she was
learning hew to feint.”
to the letter, will start him at soup and
bring him out at nuts with a perfect
score. It even tells him that it isn’t
necessary to wrap hia l«gs around the
rungs of his chair as he worries the
chicken gizzard or attacks the huge
slab of pie, and it gently reminds him
that a napk n is not a towel, and neith
er is his shirt sleeve a napkin.
He is informed that he will never be
a sword-swallower in a side show, and
hence it isn't proper to slide his knife
in and out of his mouth, and further
more no biscuit should ever be knife-
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Before aaci After.
Stella —When you nro engaged you
loll bill) Hint ho must economize. Bella stabbed from the plate across the table
And nf I or you urn married be tells from Me stabber. With all these rules
you Hint you must.-- Boston .lourual. to learn, the life of the average Nebrae-
ka farmer may not be one grand sweet
Lorraine. aong for a while. Of course, now that
Before l.oiTninc xvns united with he has an automobile, electric lights in
I I'mn c* in 1ii belonged to the- de
throned king of Poland. Before that
it belonged to Austria.
It happens many times that we seem
much deceived in others because xve
first deceived ourselves.
How Toucans Roost.
Nothing could bo more eccentric to
our eyes than the way In which tou
cans go’to roosL The bird does not
••tuck it* bead under its wing, poor
tiling!” ;itid so settle down, but peeks
itself up in most orderly fashion The
tail Is turned forward over the hnek
in the soft feather** of which the glean
tic bill is hidden. Then the lull shuts
down, all semblance of a bird is lost
and one can see noth’.ig hut a ball ••
featbers,—1/uuion Standard
A Matter of Doubt.
“So 1 lolblay lias decided to get mar
rled V”
"1 merely said that he was going h
get married. Whether tin* do Mm
was made by Dolhlny or liN limn »
or Home member of Ids or her fainlh
I am in no position to state"-lie
mlngliam Age-Herald.
The Real Tost.
”1 don't see bow that lit 11* M*
tJrumpy can seem so well sntisfl
with her husband. He never kis >•
her or shows her any mark like that <•
alfeelion."
“Maj Ik* not. but la* gives her spend
ing money without her ever having to
ask for it.“—Baltimore American
Keeps Busy Hustling.
Weddorly — Of all fool proverbs.
"Marry in basic and repent at leisure."
Is about the* worst. Singleton—Why. 1
always tbought it was a fairly good
one. AYedderly— Huh: just as if a
married man ever had any leisure!—
Indianapolis Star.
KEEP YOUR EYE
On Our Store, Where You Can Buy
FURNITURE
of Quality
We have furnished many happy homes, why not yours? Our prices are
low, and our goods are the best obtainable. \Ve represent all the leading fac
tories making Period style furniture for parlor, hall, library, bed-room, etc. ^our
orders will be appreciated, and will have our best attention. We can save you
money on anything in the furniture line.
Picture frames to order at reasonable prices. All work neatly executed.
First-class repairing and rciinishing is one of our specialties. I ry us.
New fall styles arriving. Come to see us. We want your business, and
will prove it by our low prices and careful attention to your wants.
IHARBURY’S
Furniture Store
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©S©©©©©®©©©®©©©©©©®©©©®©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©©
Panama Pacific Exposition
Entity Arranged.
A mnn inok tin' following telegram
to it telegraph oilin'; "Mrs. Brown.
Center Strom: I announce with grief
the tli'itlh of Uncle James. t'ome
quickly to read the will. I believe we
are Ills heirs. John Black."
The telegraph clerk, having counted
the words, said. "There are two words
too muit.v. sir"
••Cut out 'with grief.’“ was the re
ply.. < hi. ago News.
Exceptions.
"Do yon believe that all's fair hi love
and war?"
"1 ust'd to. tint I don't any more."
“1 suppose the horrors of war hart*-
changed your opinion."
"No. It isn't that. I lied to my wife,
and she caught me at it." — Detroit
I ree Press.
his home, a sewing machine, hot water
on every floor and a son and daughter
off at college, he has to learn all the
trickB that are practiced by social lights
in the big cities, however much he may
prefer to take his meals in his shirt
sleeves and wield his knife and fork
w 1 nut showing favoritism to either
utensil.
m is learning that prosperity and
progress bring their burdens, if he
pi ads that his father and his grand
father cooled their coffee by blowing it
he will be told that they lived hack in
the last century, and that the world
has turned over many times since they
passed on. There will be no escape for
him. Mother and the girls will insist
that he be made tablewise by the
quickest process. Daughter will wan
her college chum to visit her and would
be horrified if the old man came to the
dimng-tatile in his suspenders, took
soup with noise, his gumbo with audi
ble gusio and used his knife as a lifter.
Maybe it would be a good thing for
the cities if, in exchange for their ta
ble tricks, they received from the far
mers some of the social graces they,
more than the people of the cities, have
retained. For example, neighborliness.
Let us n >i wail lor chances for doing
g jud to come to us, but go to meet
t mm. Too many beautiful opportu
nities escape us otherwise. As charity
begins at home, so should love. We
don’t care much for either the charity
or love that would leave its nearest to
want for duty or affection and go out
into the world to work. We lind it a
delightful plan to make each one of our
homefolks happy about some one thing
each day ot our life—plan little sur
prises for their delight, do little deeds
for them, brighten a dull hour, or con
gratulate them upon some achievement
of their own.
Opened February 20th
SAN FRANCISCO, CALIFORNIA
Closes December -4tl.
Panama California Exposition
Opened January 1st
SAN DILGO, CALIFORNIA
Closes December 31st
Other people are so seilish that it is
almost impossible for us to get any
thing worth while without working for
it.
Isn’t it queer tliut a man never shows
his temper until after he loses i• ?
ST1.DO Round Trip Fare SO I. !.”
FROM NEWNAN VIA
SOUTHERN RAILWAY
Premier Carrier of the South
$71.90 applicable via Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, Shreveport; returning via same
or any other direct route. Not via Portland or Seattle.
S94.45 applicable via Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, Shreveport; returning via same
or any other direct route. ONE \YAY VIA PORTLAND—SEATTLE.
Tickets on sale until November 30, 1915. Final return limit December 31, 1915.
STOP-OVERS permitted at all points on going and return trip.
SIDE TRIPS may be made to Sante Fe, Petrified Forest, Phoenix, Grand Canyon,
Yosemite National Park, Yellowstone National Park, Pike’s Peak, Garden of the Gods.
Glacier National Park, and other points of interest. Free side trio to San Diego, and
California Exposition from Los Angeles.
Through Pullman sleeping cars from Atlanta to Chicago, Kansas City
and Denver, making direct connection with through cars for the Pacific
coast, necessitating only one change of cars.
For complete information call on nearest agent, or address:
R. L. BAYLOR, D. P. A., J. C. BEAM, A. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
r
IT*' who takes tlie eliiltl liy the hand
takes the mother by the heart.-—Old
l'roverl).
Entertaining.
WHIN—Did they have a good time at
your reception last night? Glllis—
Yes. the guests enjoyed ii hugely. All
inv wife's arrangements went wrong.
—Boston .lourual.
The word •’tomorrow” was invented
for irresolute people and for eliildren.—
Turgenev.
In These Martial Days.
"You must not be so quarrelsome
Willie." said William’s father impres
tdvely. "Uemeinber that Mho meek
shull inherit the earth.’ ”
“Maybe tlu*v will hereafter,” re
sponded the young militant, “bat
around in my school they niv used to
wipe up the earth.”—Chicago Herald.
And There Are Others.
The only actress who is willing, to
admit that she does not know all
about hetiug is fiht- who has been at it
all her life.—-Margaret Nybloe.
Where He Came In.
A witty barrister, says an Kngliah
paper, who did not object to a joke at
his own expense, was asked, on re
turning from circuit, bow he hail got
on. “Well," was the reply, "1 saved
the lives of two or three prisoners.”
“Then you defended them for mur
der?” “No,” was the rejoinder. “I
prosecuted them ior U.”
For the Family
Medicine Chest
Green Bey, Wis., Mrs. Wm. F. Bubolr isyi:
”1 always use Foley's Honey and Tar for our
children as it (juickly breaks up their colds with
no bad after effects, and they like to take it"
In this season of cou&hs, colds and
croup, - very family medicine chest
should be supplied with a ^«»od cough
medicine tliut can be relied upon
when needed.
Such n family cough syrup is Foley's
Iloney and Tar Compound. This
standard medicine has been on the
market for years and in many sec
tions vvbs found in every home in
the days when doctors were not so
handy and when money was scarcer.
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound
is .m excellent medicine for coughs,
i olds, raw or inflamed throat, hoarse
ness, tightness and soreness of the
lust, croup and whooping cough. It
la an absolutely safe remedy, contain
ing only healing ingredients, and free
from any hsrmful drugs.
,T. F. LEE pitUG CO.. N’ewrar. Ga.
I
Cheap Witticisms.
It were well If the so-called "clever
story writer,” who, too often, is the
chief nuisance of the manuscript edi
tor of alt magazines, could be brought
to a realization thnt mere exaggera
tion and disgusting incidents are not
"fun:” it would save pi^tge and les
sen the certainty of rejections.—Na
tional Magazine.
Dally Thought.
What a man does for others, not
what they do for him, gives him im-
morulity— Wetulgr.
NOTICE.
A "i avta, Ga.. Sept, 1. 1913.
The iv-suhir annual moating ot' the .toeh holders
nf the Attaints & West Point ltuiroad Company
5 tit Ik- held lit the nltiee of the vorapany, R-iom
No. 9. Atlanta Terminal Station, o-i Tutn-day. Oct.
19. 1913, at 19 o'clock, noon. •
W. H. BROCK, Seerolnrv,
or pnuujiiify iirvvt
35222^
FOR SALE!
CITY PROPERTY. FARMLANDS.
Below Are Some of Best Real Estate Values
We Have to Offer:
!0-acre tract on LaGrange Street.
20-acrc tract on LaGrange Street,
25-acre tract on LaGrange Street.
25-acre tract, V mile from Newnan, on Roscoe road.
50-acrc tract, I mile from Newnan, on Roscoe road.
100-acre tract, 10 miles from Newnan.
•450-acre tract, 9 miles from Newnan, on good road.
GOOD CITY HOMES
House and lot with all conveniences on LaGrange Street.
House and lot with all conveniences on Buchanan Street.
House and lot on Salbide Avenue.
House and lot on Jackson Street.
Ah above houses are practically new.
Vacant property for sale in any section of Newnan.
1
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There Is No Question
but that indigestion ana the distressed
feeling which always goes with it cau
be promptly relieved by taking a
Dyspepsia
1 Tablet j oeoRQIA Tost r» Cot >n:
before and after each meal. 25c a bor* j Notw «ir«»n to c*
! <.f R. E. Surin-s. bite o! -aid county. vN*-
rv rotodet tn uot of tFtr.r dcuiiunto
G. E. Parks Insurance and Realty Co.
TIT-2 GREENVILLE ST. 'PHONE 325. NEWNAN. GA.
I
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Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
creditors of the ev-
John R. Cates Drug Co.
to the undersigned, properly mxdo ool. w ithin
the time pr***«frlbed b.\ Uw; and all jn-reorth in-
debted to nard ire rn-.uwurl to make ini- { #- #-U ; 0 oRicn o f iSc
mwiwue pa.\mer.t, Thm Sent. 6. fra. fee. ' tlllS OlllCC
IkLtg. mrr ion e simms, |
Etai'U'.r!* w »»l kl. >bcm.s. New uai.. G» i
Old newspapers for sale
per
hundred.