Newspaper Page Text
The Newnan Herald
NEWNAN HERALD I Consolidated with Coweta Advertiser September, 1886. I
Established 1866. ( Consolidated with Newnan News January, 1916, f
NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 5, 1920.
Vol. 56—No. 6
KilliThat Cold With
CASCARA
FOR
Coldt, Coughs
AND
La Grippe
Neglected Colds are Dangerous
Take tio chances. Keep this standard remedy handy for the first sneeze.
Breaks up a cold in 24 hours — Relieves
Grippe in 3 days—Excellent for Headache
Quinine in this form does not affect the head—Cascara is best Tonic
Laxative—No Opiate in Hill’s.
ALL DRUGGISTS SELL IT
THE WORLD IS FULL OF SUNSHINE]figures on tlm American platform
With
The world is full of sunshine,
When the heart’s inclined that way;
There’s never any shadow
If you whistle through tho day;
The Master of tho sunshine ubos somo
to paint the hills,
But always loaves a little as a poultice
for our ills.
The way is full of brightness
If tho soul Is bright in turn
With the hope thnt. lends a promise
To tho lessons it must learn j
Tho Master of tho sunshine ubos somo
to make tho roso,
But always leavos us plenty nB a plaster
for our woes,
Tho careless flowers nro happy,
And wo should be happy, too,
If wo help to scattor sunshine
Ab wo know wo ought to do;
Tho Mastor of tho sunshine uses some
to dock tho day,
But always leavos us plenty to keop wor-
riinont away.
—Baltimore Sun.
THE “HID RELIABLE”
THEDFORD’S BLACK-DRAUGHT
White Haired Alabama Lady Says She Has Seen Medicines Come
and Go But The “Old Reliable” Thedford’s Black-Draught
Came and Stayed.
r Dutton, Ala.—In recommending Thed-
tord’s .Black-Draught to her friends and
neighbors here, Mrs. T. F. Parks, a well-
known Jackson County lady, said: *1 dm
.getting up In yean; my head is pretty
white. I have seen medicines and reme
dies come and go but the old reliable
came and stayed. I am talking of Black-
Draught, a Uver medicine we have used
dor years—one that can be depended up
on and one that will do<the work.
“Black-Draught will relieve indigestion
.and constipation if taken right,and 1 know
tor 1 tried it 'It >is the best thing I have
uver found lor the lull, uncomfortable
feeling after meals. Sour stomach and
sick headache can be relieved by taking
Black-Draught ft aids digestion, also
ssists the liver in throwing oft impuri
ties. i am glad to recommend Black.
Draught, and do, to my friends and
neighbors.”
Thedford’s Black-Draught Is a stand
ard household remedy with a record of
over seventy years of successful use.
Every one occasionally needs something
to help cleanse the system of Imparities.
Try Black-Dradght Insist upon Thed-
lord’s, the genuine.
At all druggists.
(J.ra
DR. SAM SMALL TO SPEAK IN
NEWNAN.
Hon. Snm Small, the famous orator
and evangelist of Georgia, will bo tho
speaker at a patriotic rally in tho First
Methodist church on Wednesday ovon-
(Sam Jones, Dr. Small hold ovangolistic
and tabernacle mootings In ovory section
of tho country, and tho two “Snms”
wore heard by thousands. His quaint and
peculiar way of expressing his thoughts,
coupled with tho oratory which makes
tho speakers of tho Southland attractive,
lms placed Dr. Smnll as a favorite bo-
fere tho public. Ho m a mnn of, excep
tional attainments, and Ids practical ex
perience ns nn attorney, journalist, au
thor, soldier, minister evangelist and lec
turer 1ms glvou him a wealth of material
from which to draw,
, Dr. Smnll is nn Emory and Henry Col
lage mnn, and considered ns one of tho
most noted living graduates of that old
Virginia school. Taylor University con-
fevrod tho I’ll. D. degroo upon him,
and the Ohio Northern University
.the D, D, degree. Ho wears the
button of a Confederate Boldior and
tho pin of a Spantsh-Amcrioan war
yotomn, and his throe hohh were
in active service during tho groat war.
But it is his remarknblo vitality and his
v&rsatllo manner, both of thinking and
speaking, that draws largo audiences
rherovor ho speaks. It is likely tlint Dr.
Jnmll will ho greeted by a largo audience
Wednesday evening,
THE.
ing, Nov. 10, at 7.30 o’clock. The sub
ject of Dr. Small’s address will bo “Tho
Salvation of Uncle Sam,’’ and a very
timely and interesting discussion is an
ticipated. For nearly three decades Dr.
PENDULUM. HAS . SWUNG
BACK.
-Momvothor Vindicator.
Wo have had a floodtldo of prosperity.
Now tho pendulum lms swung tho other
way. TIiub It has been and always will
‘ s. In a few short years wo will forgot
m present stress of financial affairs,
ho condition which now prevails will
ist but a short time. It is but tho gato-
Wny to a harvest richer than any wo
have over soon. Our InndB arc fertile.
They will produco all products uocOBsary
for man or beast. Willing hands and
how motliods of farming will woo good
times back and the barns will bo filled
to overflowing. Too much prosperity
makes us proud and loads to luxurious
extravagance. Wo would tire of buh-
shine if we had it all the timo. Tho
clouds of winter inspire our lmartB to
-give a royal wolcomo to tho summor’s
If adversity never came, wo’d for-
LETTERS FROM OUR COLLEGE
GIRLS.
Every loyal ritlzon of Goorgla should
ho interested In tho State’s oducatlomil
facilities, and slnco nil Oowota county
pooplo nro loyal citizens wo fool that
you woidd ho lutcroBtod In LnGmngo
Fomnlo Collcgo, As you doubtless know,
Inst yonr tho eltlsons of LnGrnngo put
on a campaign In tho Interest of tho col
lege. A quarter of a million dollars was
raised for reconstruction work and en
dowment. All summer nu export archi
tect vyuh engaged In renovating tho build
ings, and plans nro being laid for tho
erection of now buildings, At tho Juno
mooting 1 of thq trustees, Mr, W. E.
Thompson was elected president, and ho
lms organized a faculty of splendid men
and women. On Soptomhor 1(1 tho col
lege opened with n largo enrollment of
both hoarding mid day pupils, nml tho
school today is facing a bright future •,
hut wo need tho help and support of all
friends of oducntlon. On account of tho
noarnoBs of this college to Coweta county,
wo especially want the co-operation of
Coweta people in making this ono of
tho leading Institutions of lonrning In
tho State. I shall ho glad at any time
to wolcomo my homo pooplo on our be
loved collogo hill.
Vory sincerely,
LnGrnngo, Ga. Mary V. Bnlloy.
With hearty good wlshos to Tho
Horald, wo aro,
Sincerely,
Knthryne Barnos, Sec’y.
Forsyth, Ga.
Tho boy Galiloo wus a failure at ovory-
tlilug ho touched and was expelled from
school. Thrashed by his father, ho was
sunt forth to mako Ills own way In the
world. Inwardly determined to succeed]
howovor, ho started his career ns a stable
hoy. At eighteen lie .accidentally dis
covered tho principle of tho pendulum
hi a lamp loft hanging In tho catlic-
drnl at Fisa. Two years Inter Galiloo
nstonishod tho world by inventing both
tho microscopo anil telescope.
THOROUGH WORK
got the God who made and Iovcb us,
Wlion trouble comoB, wo look higher than
oartli and our hearts take hold of Him.
Nobody will porisli. Thoro is enough
for all. Everybody linB tho right to
work dnd earn, ami thoro Is enough to
do. Economy is a lesson wo need to
learn. Lean years are tonchorB. Extrav
agant is a crime. Work and truBt and
hope beckons on to a brighter day.
o
Tho ant-eater has no tooth.
No, Oordelia, a plagiarist isn’t necos-
Small has been one of tho prominent “arily tho author of a play.
Sinco tho organization of our ‘ ‘ Cowota
Club” several wooks ago, It lias boon
unanimously votoil that a lottor ho sont
Tho I-Iorald for publication.
At BcsbIo Tift Collogo this yonr thoro
nro b!x representatives from Oowota
county, viz: Emagono Dnnlol, Turin;
Kathryno Barnos, Francos Reynolds and
Sarah McKoy, Nownnn; Loulso McKoy,
Wolcomo; Morlo Wood, Haralson. Each
class, witli tho exception of tho sub-
freshman, has at least ono monibor from
Cowota. Wo nro equally divided, In that
tlireo of us aro mombors of tho “Ollon-
Inn Litorary Society,” and throe aro
ICnppa Doltas. ’ ’ Wo aro roprosontoil
in tho Cilonimi cabinet and Y. W. A.
cabinet by Emagono Dnnlol.
Our talonts aro widely varlod, so wo
nro pursuing studios along different linos.
Loulso McKoy and Emagono Daniel aro
working toward a B. M. ilogroo. Loulso
McKoy having ontorod this year, will
rocolvo her dogroo In four yflars, but
Emagono Dnnlol will take lior dogroo this
year. Next yoar Morlo Wood and Sarah
McKoy will rocolvo tho A. B. dogroo.
Kathryno Barnos and Francos RoynqldB
will rocolvo diplomas in tho commercial
department this yoar. Kathryno Barnos
also did sonlor work In “Homo Econom
ics ’ ’ last yoar.
Tho dub, as a whole, is planning to
go hack to dear old Cowota and do what-
ovor work comos to hand for tho hotter
mont of our homo county.
How a Newnan Citizen Found Fr»*«
dom From Kidney Trouble*.
If you auffflr from backache—
From urinary disorders—
Any curablo dtsoaso’of the kidneys,
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Doan’s Kidney Pills have been, tent*
ed by thousands. Ask your neighbor!
Newnan people testify.
Gan you ask for more convincing
proof of merit?
H M Estes, 106 B. Washington
St., Newnan, say*: "I began to have
itrouhle with my kidnoya about a yeas
ago. My back became lame and sore
and a sharp, cutting pain would dart
up and down my book every time I
aid any heavy lifting. My kidney*
were Irregular 1a action and the se
cretions were highly colored. I was
ud vised to try Dean's Kidney PlUs
And one box prewired from Gates’
ferug Co., completely cured me.”
Price 60c, at all dealers. Don’t
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get
Dean's Kidney Pill#—tho same that
Mr. Botes had. Foster-Mil burn Co*
fUIrs., Buffalo N. Y.
KELLY-DUPLEXiSS
n <
kV
I CUTTER and
Grinding Mill
a rinda dfaife.
com fodder,
P*a vin* h*y,
- aheaf oat*,
corn, and mllo
in tho h*ad.
o! tiier mpatbUIy or mlutl
varied proportion* with
m on the oob. with or with*
itahuolu.med oaU, ry»,bar-
dloete, rye, bar-
all other cmina.
!*D .
The One Big Beeson Why
COLLEGIAN
CLOTHES
Numbers and numbers of good men of Newnan and Coweta county have
been able to buy Clothing, Shoes, Hats and Men’s Furnishings here cheaper
is because we kept our expense of doing business as low as possible, and also
because we do not believe it is right to add these extra big profits.
Today we are selling everything in our store at wholesale prices and losing our small margin
of profit, but our loss is your gain, and we are willing to lose in order to help you. H Here you
will find nothing but the best, and if you are looking for something that will give you the best ser-
■and guaranteed to do so by us, and at prices cheaper, to help you save. We have that kind
vice-
of merchandise. Remember, everything in our store is to be sold at wholesale cost.
Collegian Clothes
FOR MEN WHO CARE
Our profits on these honest, good Clothes were
very small, but now we are selling them with no
profit at all. We lose, you gain.
Were $35.00 $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00 $60.00
Now $27- S0 $31*so $34-50 $39.00 $44.00 $48-50
OVERCOATS
Were $40.00 $45.00 $50.00 $55.00
Now $30-oo $33.50 $37.50 $4|,.50
Rothschild Hats
The margin on these good Hats
were small, but now you can buy
them at cost price—
CLOTH HATS
Were $4.50 and $5.00
Now $2-75
FELT HATS
Were $7.50 $8.00 $8.50 $9.00
Now $6-50 $0.95 $7-25 $7-50
VELOUR HATS
$10.00 $11.00
$7-95 $8-50
Were
Now
$12.50
$9-00
Men’s Underwear of the well-known brands
of Veritex and Superior—in both Union Suits
and separate garments—at wholesale prices.
Separate Garments Were $15 ° eaeh
Now 95c each
Union Suits
Men’s Ties
Were
$2.50
$3.00
$4.00
Now
$|,.75
$2-15
$2-95
Were
$3.50
$4.00
$5.00
Now
$2-75
$3-00
$3-95
Were
$1.50
$2.00
$2.50
Now
85c
$£.25
$£.50
HUBBARD BROS.
HOME OF COLLEGIAN CLOTHES
NEWNAN, GEORGIA West Side Court Square
ALL OUR GOODS
ARE AT
COST
| v . ia . HI
, -'ll’-;.'-, -„#i YY. . .Y