The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, January 11, 1905, Image 6

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The Newnan weekly news., January 11, 1905, Image 6

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Newspaper Page TextLec>a l. 4d vert i srmen ts. uF/iHnlA Mr- A lift r.,w. V. s. i OmnlT. i II Unanlian K-fli’ I*. mid Alvnn Fp .-ilian -till. Iiavniu a]it»lii*l to tli<- '.iiirt "f ' Irdlnarv «>f —id fount) lor 1 •-tli r- . 11n-nil—l»n alf lwr-oM- . onn rm-1 ar.- r. , iir>->l t., -lion mum In -aid ( url l>y tin- nr t Mondny mV. immy n. d.if any tin y can -old appll* ill* n -hould not '. *r* J.-rn. 1. lflK. •Ta. f.-> W. 1. A I’KHIU K. Oroiimt ; hv ll.i- DlrtMlS.-lON <Ir.ORfM i t’. wi'tn (Vmnty A. Untn, t.tiiirdmn of K i. i ..-.ii* Hntn ,,n"l Mmy I i* H" Hiim. minor- linym* H|.|iln«l • ), Ui<* Court of »•r*»tiinr> of -mil County tor I. .tir- of <ll«Tiilnnlon from til* nnnl truat. all , nml »r« r« nid iloiirt lij' 'in ii.r-on- ri<iulri-l O' -how flr-t Monday i' ffi liruHry moil if mil tln-v ran. nlij nid hi tdiratlon n’muld not In. «r»llt«l Tlii- -Inn. WM I'r- f«- tf I, A I’l Hid I.. i ndlt.Hry I.KAVK TO HULL i.roiuii a 'wrtn t’ont.tj Mr- H'—i K Inwtor. iidminlntrntri* ,,f[, l ,,-t. r iIih .-h-ikI. Iiavlii* I flourt of Ofirtlnary of mild i-ounty fot Imm to ,11 tho Innd- of -nid d.--. Hand, Mil fior-an* . . I rn<l nr* r.»]Uin»l t-i allow < io -< in mid . t.v th. find Moiidny In K. I.rtiar) m xt if tfi. y run, why »nld Hid'limti"" -liotild tt. l-rantod. Tl. • -an 1 ^ ^ I r- fan «... , f E-tati •ourt any ,t In i' Milt 1 1 i irdinnri VoTli.i: Tt i DEBTOR* A Nix IlKDlTt ill- (.l OltOIA. Cl W'dH I'otlllty. All in r»onn liiirinif dninaiid- atfinn- tin ■ fiito of Mr- V.’ K Vln.- hit- of -nnl '-dint’ di- i iim-I. nr* In r.-l.y n.tifliyl t , r. »»'!••» >" W • ,1, mini.I- to II.i- unit. T-mm-d iir-ronlmi/1* In ' „„,i nil |ii r»oti« Ind.-lit. d t" -nid .-tati an* r nmr.-d to milk. Imnnnliato paritn-nt. ’ tin- h„v KM. I'm »l Htnnn.li Admr Mr- W K Vim- n-n d .Yoticr of Election. <,K« « «'w» ta <Vv!st. WMKHKAf. On icrount of tlit* > * Vux*‘T Cl* rk «»f th*- Court <>: Cow»-t»i » "tintj »ra . « vim.' v cswt» iii -bhI in Mild count.V. ITIS T#f KKliPOKK <»H 1 Uftvtu That an Jclo-.tion • ►*■ h»* «i on .1h:i 1". Hue f.,r th* purp* -* *»t itu- h <>*rk tor -hM Hii|»*Tlor «'our! in mwi f*»r **v.v.t' »l.i- L A. HJCIiDCK. <>r*l ran .T H.M'OOMX’M.t otmei—i**n-r .1. N. hKWKitli. Comm^M.«m* i .T. C M* K«iY. ♦ fiinniiM-i'jr* i 1 W AUNOLI). l>*mn»W**ion« r. ,1 W. IITTCHINHoN, Coinmlft-»on. r (Hohrd Commi**-ion»*r** lv<»wU him! ){• v. rm**. -nifl «onnt a . J ii iwuncancni*. Foil CI-KIIK SUPKRIOK COl.'KT. To tin V.it. r- of Cow-rtH county: 1 hrrl.y nn nonncM rnywlf n . andldatH f ,r Ch-rk Mu|n-rior Court, nulijarf tothr Hotion of »h<- d.-mo. ratir t arty. In dnlttR tliin, I win!) to-tat. that I havi- tn*♦*!. ajdiointolto art h- < h-rk until after th* , l.H’tion thorrfi>r* . the dntie- of th*- otflr. will i hinder m.- from tiiakinp a raiira— of th. . nun i 1T I I will appr.- iate the enpjiort of toy friend-, and w ,-h to thank them lor th. warm e*pr*w- | on- ah i.dy made in my l.ehalf. I,vm it Tl n.M n Land of Promise tile ci'iumns of the lesser temple; j mile! So colossal are these stones and the crested eagle, with its out-'that the tempi* 5 acquired the name f Oontitineil from .'Jrti Pn^c > ret out at every possible chance VVe otten procured strange things to eat. and had still stranger feel ings after eating them. Soon we reach'd thf top, and there burst' upon our \ tew a most wonderful ' > . anti ttiagnificcnt scent—the Anti- Lt-hanon mountains, with i heir gray sides r.f barren rocks. As we descend, the red earth is fading away into pink; the mountain streamlets laugh as they join their j^y eagle ot liaalbek. rippling hands, making music as spretd wings in the portal, occu-j “the Trilithon”—“three-stoned”— pics the same relative position,and j from their presence. I here is After going to the Grand New UHKI iota o. Hinplmtn mlt UlVoKC.K Cnw.-ta Super - r t ourt. Marrli T< rtn I f ki ll..• ilrfrlulAnt ir. till- RESOLUTIONS. On Onath of Wm. D. Hardy, Adopted by Ouartniy Conference Turin Circuit Noxember. 1904. lak. 11 Hinpliam t Ttijnk. II. H.nuliatn lllxivt Htnt.nl ram .... , V..a nr. Iii-n liy rummanili«l tn lx- amt nj ■ -nut term .,f-aid Stipi rlor Court, | Thf subject of this i-ketcli. Wni. 1). , i.i uni- n.,r , . Hardy was born in Oowotn county. (h»., i,«.nr nl tlm Pi-Xt trrm *,f-altl Sup, e,or *..ourt,i - l.. lm Imld In anil for raid County of Coweta. , April l'Jth, lfHR, Htlil depart.'d this life on thr tlrnt IMonilay in Mur, h, MAC,, tlo-ii Hint 1 «. ■ /,_ yiu-/,k n khli thru to air w, r tin filaintiff Hi a Ilia I for total I lit Tuntl, (r«., MlilCll V, l.KM .hvor. i. a-in tault ofnii. li api-arniirn thr Hrother Hardy in early manhood flour! will j.ro. m*l tie r.-on »« to .tun.in mat l appertain Wilm- 'In- llonoral.lr H. » . liS J "' U " " f -"V^YMr. cirri, J1 ’ though they were rushing to a 1 Hotel and getting dusted off,some wedding of the nymphs; far below 1 of us took a twilight view of the we behold a glimmering landscape, 1 noble ruins and the surrounding fertile fields whose waving wheat neighborhood and the snoyvy wears a golden crown. Yonder, mountains before supper. Modern j to out right, Mount Hermon, the ; Haalbek is 3860 feet above sca- ; hignest culmination of the Anti-: level, and has about 5,000 popuia- Lebanon range in the valley’s i tion, of whom are 2500 Metawileh, 'southern extremity, far away in 1200 Greek Catholics, 1100 Mos- !the back-ground, with his memory , leuis, 100 Maionites and 10c Or- 1 of poetic dews on his brow, sits thodox Greeks; and has three enthroned. It seemed as if yve Christian churches and several i were approaching a temple of schools, a specially sacred Mosque, glory.” And truly w,; were. As and military barracks built on the we rapidly descended and swept ancient ramparts N. W. of the through the great valley with its j town, and a number of as good ho modern plowmen and ancient, tels stocks, the sun began to paint the] apparrutly represents the same;one in the quarry about a half idea, as the wings of the Egyptian mile away cut out and measuring doorway. ‘Under the shadoyv of 168 by 14 by 14 fe<-t toady for re- thy wings shall be my refuge’is moval, along the length of which the most general expression in I two carriages abreast could easily which the figure appears in the drive Tiuly when one sees these Hiblical imagery; ‘The Sun of gaeat stones end the heights to righteousness shall rise with heal- yvhich erected one cannot but ing in His wings,’is the thought think of “giants living in those which is more directly illustrated !days.” It was the glory of the Temple of the Sun to have no room or chamber hidden from the sun, “whose walls yvere pillars be tween which the mountains and skies were framed, whose bases even towered above the worship pers’ heads, and whose capitals blossomed against the blue of the heavens, and yvhere all day long the sun sought his setking yvor- shippers and all night long the stars sent down their light. Add to the,cyclopean vastness of this granite and marble every concei vable d-dicacy in relief of acanthus and lotus, of geometric pattern and interlacing vines and wreaths; peo pie the niches with the figures of the gods and goddesses; gild the s the East affords, besides the Acropolis of liaalbek,’ so j capitals again with the gold of sky with sunset glories, fleecy j called from the entire temple pre-! votive gifts; fill the air yvith in- clouds in greatest profusion of 1 cincts having been transformed by j cense and the courts with worship coloring began to flit across the! the Arabs into a fortified toyvn,, pers, and an incomparableandin- joinotl thf M. K. C’liuroh,South ut Cokc-H j western horizon— first glimpses of! with main street down the south , disputable testimony is here for I JUKI. K* ill llivolti K I iillro. rttint. r Ittak. f In t owna Hti| VM diarli-M I Iraki- ' th. iurt, Mari Ii Term, IUWi. To , liarli« S I'rak alaivi- K,at»«l rani. Yu,1 ar.. Imirlijr .-..tnti.an.l.-.l to In-ami ap- pwir nt tin- tin, loriti ol -aid Hup. rtor Court, loin li.-l.l III ami lor-Bid (luiinty of fowota, on th. flmt Monday in Mar,-h HWi. than and llnrt"t, an-wit tin nlntntlff in a lth.-l for total (ltvorr. a- in il.-fmilt of aiioh ajipnarnnco tin-Court will |ir,K .-.«l th.-rooti aa ,0 Jttkllo may appnrtain. Witnt irr.a-tnai. Judy I MM Clinpol tliik circuit — j lie traiiHlurml to Trnti 1 rm, where he remained n conatnnt mem tier until his Father called him home. He left testimony not in words alone, di fondant ,n th. |,ut in his daily walk and conversation, dint he was ready when the summons called. A princely soul ho* gone to the heavenly home, bnt he ho* left a rich life to bleu* the world. Wo, who loved him in life, atill lovt 1 the hunger of the human heart for are i God and of its incompleteness and the Homiroliln R. W. I -aid ('nnrt.thla I*- . Tl. I. TCKl’iKK. Clerk. Some years later j a Syrian sunset to our party, and 'side ot the great temple. ancient pillars and other remains “The Phoenician remains were passed, when, in the rapidly 1 distinguished by the colossal size restlessness. If in ignorance, if lessening distance, burst upon us j of their stones and the marvellous I cruelty, if in ways superstitious beyond our last station the cy-i precision of their execution, the and unworthy, and in symbols ini clopcan ruins and magnificent col ■ Graeco-Roman Dy t he equisite | possible to us, God was adored,He of the ancient liaalbek. or I regularity of and elaborate orna-iwasyet adored, He was yet wor- Phoenician, i mentation of the details; and the i shipped!” It is here that “our * umns Heliopolis, Egyptian, where Graeco-Roman, NOTICK ItlinCBTilRM AND CREDIT* IRS. 4 iKtiiun 4, Cowt ta County All ti.-mnna Imvmt: ilomantl- iiRitin-l tin- •- t«1o .if A W Hill In I • -,f -mil PottnlT, il.-i .n-,.l ar. lii-r.-Iiy n..tto ri-mlor in tliolr (l. iiianil- I", tl.. uti'l' r-lttn.-l a i ofdlnp to law , nntl all ii.Tnotin in'li'l-t.- l In-aid o-tato ar, ,'»• .iinri-l to mak. tnimxlnit. imynii-nt. Tli.- Noi - <«M \a B. tint! Admin•-!'at,-: A W Hill, COMI’I.M VT IT H. T.AND Mm Mary Floyd • -w.tn -y-..r..r !. nl ran . William B - w. .; ' 906 To William H. Sw.-arnipT d.-t. ndani in tho iiIhiv.- - liitod hi- A -'i ar,-111 r. l-.y l oininand ml to la- and nppiTU nl ill- m *t t, *niof th" -aid Muporior Cour*. to • ln-ld in and for -aid Comili -o' Ho flr-t Motidai in March, IWffi. tluoi ami th, r.-to iin-w, 1 '.h>- plalulitf - ,’om plimit I11 ,1. limit th. Court will ,iro ,1 i d tli. r, 11 n- to'ii-' • . oi.v npticrtnin Witm— Iho Mon h W Kr. ctuiiTi. .IndR.-ol Haul «'out ‘I ■!• I -I.. 1 .Inin. Ml" - TCKNER ' l.-t and | Arab by the towers, loopholes,and 1 noisy years seemed moments in him for what he waa and ns and follow ] /\ r ab have left their handiwork, other evidences of military design, the being of the eternal silence.” intent aud unceasingly over tho way by; , lHaa]bek " js mQst ljkc) won] as well as by the inferiority and' To the south of the Temple of CZ''f.!^nor''■>! Phoenician origin, being really irregularity of their general con. the Sun is the smaller, hut withal Rnildor and maker i* God.” a contraction of Baal-Heka’a, the struction. Since the excavations great. 1 emple of Jupiter in better The Rriol stricken family lmv<- the j final guttural syllable having been carried out by the Germans, the ; condition, with elaborate and enor- lost in the passage of the word remains of a Christian Church of nious ornamentation, and a row of through the Greek, in which was Byzintine work have been dis- nine columns sixty-five feet high no correspondent to the Semitic | covered. There are many eviden- supporting a roof of such fine Ain. Baalbek is at once a physi- j ces throughout the ruins that the sculpturs Ai l'' I. • • :• 'N nm .\mknhmkn". CHAtiTKH rtn 1' .r.iity UHdWIU To the I1.’Ii"-mI.'. Th fully -lit 1 .v* I. Thai ' 11 • "i 1 "rntimi nlnsl liy tli. l/. -M-latui .,1 th. gin. t'.wit it- l>r.in- ;..il III—.M 1- lit N* ■,'TUIM. ' >, - Thai hur.i •• • • ' the I u-.m— ot HK.d . or],' ration i-that n ri noral liankiliR fiiiainoMH. a. That'll. .Ti, 11 1 . hart, r wa-praiitMilhy thu la'Kialatur. d On '■ini. i,f ami a|i|iroTtal on < k l,On r .1. s-7. 4 'lint -aid .hart, lac inr l..cr. ii’iirml- aincitn* Hympathy of nil who luicw him. May the Divine Ruler of all. tench them to know and belmvi Hint their loved one till* only gone to 11 happier home, where mifforiiiK and unhappiness ure unknown. Therefore. Resolved 1st. That in the death of brother Hardy, the ohureli lias lost one of it* most zealous and ermsi cra ted members, th, state an upright and honomble citizen, flic communi ty a kind, generous frieml. hi- family an nft’eofionnte. loving husband and 1 “assembly," father. Und. Tiiai wr. the members of this Quarterly t'o.'itoreiioe. honor In- mem ory because of ins Godly life, and strive more earnestly to-emulate that example of constant faith which c!inrueteri/od Ins life. ;ird. That wu herewith extend o\irj.-m- as to be easily taken at cal landmark and historical monu buildings were never completed.” that height for fresco. How were nient. The name "Heliopolis” is ; < )ne goes # in at a guarded tee- such stones taken from the quar a Greek term meaning “City of ; door leading to three substructural r * es anc * elevated so high? is a the Sun;" while to mean ‘Baalbek' seems passages or vaults, under the Lord” and “town,” or Great Temple Court, the masonry Baal referring in; of which is large enough to sup- Syrio—Asiatic worship to the Sun port ? good part of the world upon Godithe sun being one of the the passages themselves being chief divinities ot the people |. Of separately large enough tor the these buildings, Robinson in his largest U. S. freight cars to pass years ago. question ever recurring to the ob server. Its entrance doorways are exquisite lor carving. On one of its inside walls —the right—is a tablet erected in memory of Ger man Emperor William’s visit a few I.ater Researches,” says, There arc also here seen a Sara- , la Hank ri . .lul. iinurpor sympathy to hi* loved ones, and Mai. ..t <>,-.r ,, rnv tlint tliev muv In- re-unit, d in that uni ],la, ■ ■ if linnl- • home above. itli. That tlies- resolutions lie i-preud Oil the records of this oouforenec: that the seoratary b> instruotod to furnish 11 ..1 -lr.- i.nil - 1 liart-T and l .nn-'ti.r* liav. ink, 11 ;• 1 lint tin- In-dim,-. 11,Inn r.1- .1, • r. it nr.- n- li. Tlint it ,1 iU< Htoekli'.ld.-r- ItniJHT B.-ll 'll dir tl. Tliat thi follow* ta) That tli.- uni" f tin- • >r|. ratem 1* •banged from Thi 0 * • .. • that "i ♦•Karlint~ ami Tr»d<-i - hank th) That th< -aid. .r|i'iration i ■ m.'.<1 from Now nan. a t. r h. i :' oi Atlanta. Fulton 4Vmntv.<-u » |liioh -I...I! I- tin- jinn, tail ottio.- of Uiocori„irat on an l r.-.ii.. n ■ if a majority of it* IVmr.l ..f Dir.v' ,'* 7. That attach,«l hoi. rnarkuil "Kxhihit A 'laacrt t ««i i-oji* ‘ tin |,ro>'. .iliiii,'*of it- ai„.-k In .hi. r- ar.tlnii/nu- tin am. tnlnn lit* il>. aired H. That ..ttai. Ii.d h, nt„ mark. :l Kxhihit I M" I* a < ortihod copy , f tin pri*- .-link'- <>f it- . thank of Diroff.i*- authori/im; tin am,ml I moot*) ili-irwl I H That a--" ni n ndnl. all ,.t their niiht- lKiwora ami |,r.viloR. - er.int.-l h.v it- ohartoi la, ratifl.xi and oonfirm.xl un i -tand mid n main infill fom III IVtH.,mor- ] rax i iiat thin aiitili.-.itnin la fllial anil r<- nl.-I in th** nth,-,' of th, Honor aid* S*'< r* tary ,-t -la', a- provnlial t»v lit"-. He-]., (full' Mjlimittoil Th. i ..u. ta VCiii) Kx W. I> M A.Nl l.V. I'M - nl. '.it tioi*. Wright. l'o>t and Newman, prominent lawy«-r- el Now uin. were in uMenTanoo hi dude, Keith - eonrt Matiilay S.noia Kiiforjiri- (hi.'.etto Sickening. Shiverini: Fits of Ague and Malari.i. eati he vli.-v. d , ami cim i nil Kl- 'trie IV.iter- This I* a pur imiie in, dieiti. of . -p.-eial ; benent in M. lai11 I'"' h x-ut- n trni> corativ.-ititiii. in•• ■'! tl- o’-.e- . .iriv- ing ir*iiii sn-iv out * a tli. - v -1. -11 ’. Ii i- liiiii-ii i<> h pr< lei:, i in Qailliito, having Itinn nf tie- ilrii^' - li.i I iii ' . It K S Mnml t\ .if H- • ri T. - •-My tun! ’ was '. ' i.nx w v nl fovi .. ini i.ail!,; lie trie Mill- - v> i. " - ' ' T ill ;-t., ami ih i - o ■ 61V. gnttr iii' on )iuMi -atioi' In through with ease. When we as- vastness ol plan, combined with eend to the ^oor of the Court; cenic Guardhouse with an Arabe- elaboratencss and delicacy of exe- above and proceed from front to ; sque doorway immediately facing cution, they seem to surpass all rear of the great enclosure, one j the Jupiter temple; and to the X. others in Western Asia, in A'rica, | proceeds from the entrance porti- i E. of the Acropolis a halt-rufnxl and in Europe.” While Stanley, co. once reached by a broad flight; circular building, once a beauty, in his "Sinai and Palestine,” ob-!of steps 33 leet high, or propvlaea: the Shrine of Venus—in Byzan- , serves. “The ranges of columns; into the outer or hexagonal court,; tine days used as a Christian copy to tin family oi Hrother Hurdy und , . their peculiar grace to then into the great court of the ’ church—and not far away a ruined i the edifices, belong to the same pantheon, wherein the Christian Mosque with quadruple sistee, and age of later Roman magnificence ! Basilica of Constantine once was j pillars evidently taken from the which has left so many proud elected on an elevated platform; J ruins of the Acropolis at random; memorials of itself throughout the then comes the Great Temple of and hereabouts a lovely stream of i East. But there are touches of the Sun, some 300 feet long by j water flows past the walls to the an earlier antiquity which give it i 160 feet wide, and once having 54; west amid a region of beautiful a true connection with the history columns around it, each in three 1 spring verdure, oi Palestine and Egypt. Its situa- pieces iron clamped, but now only 1 As we went hither and thither tion was probably fixed by the six on the South remaining, the, through these wonderful remains of ancient antiquity, and saw names scribled in so unwarranted the great caravan route between of the bases to the top of the en- Damascus and Tyre, as Petra be- tablature and perfect types of Cor- tween Damascus and the Gulf of iuthian capitals and entablature, the columns about 7 feet, 3 inches W M Thomas, .!.' B Walkkr, A. S. Garmical, Commit t* necessity of a sanctuary to greet; others in ruins at its base, all be- the travellers and merchants on ing 90 feet high from the bottom Elath. Its name, even if we can | not connect it with any Biblical jin diameter near bottom, the capi- spot, evidently points to its con-j tals as large each as a small cot I nection with Baal. “ ‘To the gods tage, being alone 14 feet high, of Heliopolis” is the inscription The outer wall of the Temple of which still testifies to the plural- the Sun is 10 feet thick and com ities of divinities worshipped here, posed of nine stones about 30 feet The influence of Egypt is indicat- long and. 13 feet high. ed not only by the legend of the sacred image brought from the Egyptian City ol the Sun- ‘On’ •Heliopolis’ but by some striking peculiarities of Egyptian architec ture; as e. g., the Egyptian sym bol 01 a winged globe is in one of the reees-es 01 the gr.-at court; an Etrvptian capita! crowns vne of are as nought when compared with places, we could not refrain from feeling almost as Mark Twain in the same location, as he says: “One might swear that all the John Smiths and George Wilkinsons, and all the other pitiful nobodies between Kingdom Come am! Baa’.bec, would inscribe t heir {>oor little nam-'S upon the walls of Baalbec’s magnificent ruins, and would add the town, the county, and the State they came from— B-•* th ‘se * an< ^ swearing thus, be infallibly 'correct. It is a pity some great ruin does not fall in and flatten three cyclopean blocks in the j out some ot these reptiles, and west wall of the temple, their 1 scare their kind out of ever giving length respectively being 64 feet. 63 1-2 feet, and 63 leet, their trans verse sections being 14 by 11 teet and resting upon masonry 20 feet kigr. ;• would only take eighty -nones 64 feet long to irak-.- a their names to fame upon any walls or monuments again, for- , ever." We go hence owr Anti-Lebanon to Damascus, .“The Paradise ot M-diomet. ’ | To be '■•..iiliuued.