The Newnan weekly news. (Newnan, Ga.) 189?-1906, March 01, 1905, Image 7

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The Newnan weekly news., March 01, 1905, Image 7

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Newspaper Page TextI You can get it at REE SE’$ 4? £> B£P0T »T. DB. T B DAV18. |l If it is Furniture or Furnish ings for-any room in the house, you cun have your wants sup plied at the store ofE. 0 Reese. In this big stock the qualities and prices are so varied, there is such a wide range of prices, that tiny prospective customer is almost certain to make pur chases after seeing the goods. Remember that Reese’s is the store where you buy lany kind of musical instrument and save money by doing so. E. O. REESE, neimm, «. Residence ' Phone &-three|enUe. UR. W. A. TURNER, Rretdenoe 'Phone 94. Davis & Turner Sanatorium, Corner College and Hancock Sts., Newnan, Ga, ato. High, central and quiet location'. All surgical and medical cases aken, except contagious diseases. Trained nurse constantly in at tendance. Rates $$ per day, $25 per week. Private offices in building. ’Phone 5-two calls. Davis & Turner Sanatorium. NEW 800K8 FOR LIBRARY Beulah, Mncaria, Inez—Mrs. Augusta E. Wilson. Stones of Venice (3 vols); The Two Paths, Fora Clavigera (2 vols), Laws of Fesole, Modern Painters (3 vols), Seven Lamps, Sesame and Lilies; Hortus I11- olusus, Praeterita; Crown of Wild Olives; Ethios of the Dust; Deucalion, Arrows of the Chace; Proserpina, St. Mark’s Rest—Ruskin. Picturesque Geographical Reader—C. R. Kiug. Milton’s Poems. Little Journeys to the Homes of Good Men and Great—Elbert Hubbard. Adam Bede—George Eliot. Earth’s Enigmas—O. G. D. Roberto. Jefferson’s Bible—Tho». Jeffersou. Ten^Vols—Robert Browuing. Six Vols—Elizabeth Browuing. Gomes One with a Song, Little Folks Down South—Frank Stanton. The Substitute, The Georgians, Ab ner Daniel—Will N. Harben. The Mau from Glengarry—Ralph Connor. Age of Fable—Bulflnoh. Innocents Abroad, Following the Equator—Mark Twain. Books presented: The. Path to Wealth, Rev. J. B. S Davis. Agriculture for the Common Schools (Hunnicutt). Prof. B. F. Pickett. Mr. World and Miss Ohuroh Member (W. S. Harris). P. T. MoCntohen. Lucile, (Owen Meredith); Thelma (Oorelli). Mrs. J. W. Willeoxou. Mrs D. B. Woodroof, Librarian. ISSUES GALL Plan of Convention Goes Into Immediate Effect. THE TIME HAS COME FOR ACTION "People Are Aroused to Imperative Necessity to Do Something,” De clares Jordan In Stirring Addroee to People. prosperity of this section, or It may be another decade before we get the desired relief. In unity there b strength- Let all our people stand to gether in a common cause. HARVIB JORDAN, Pres. Southern Cotton Association RICHARD CHEATHAM. Secrefary. - The call of President Jordan will be read with interest throughout tht south, as the farmers are anxious to perfect organization as outlined by tha cotton aonveutioa at Now Or leans. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RV. In Effect May. 1!M)4. West Bound. It 11st Bound No. 9 PM 5 :» * 59 d 90 7 03 7 V7 7 Bo No. 1 AM No. 2 PM N o.tO AM 10 00 tv lirimn Ar a itt 8 »0 10 19 VHUKh&n " 3 11 8 01 io ko 8onoia " ■' 45 7 as u ii -• Newnan *• 2 OH 5 f:f> 11 06 ’• ...Whtteaburg 1 41 6 29 13 00 ..Carrollton.. “ 1 IS 9 00 J Of “.....Bremen ....“ 13 18 ------ u 10 "....Ce<lartown-.-“( 11 27 ------ 3 ftS “.... ..Rome ", 10 41 -..... JJ 48 •• Holland ". 10 02 ...... B bf “ Lyerlv 9 SO 4 05 ’-.... Raccoon ---- 9 40 • •• -• 4 IU “.. 8oranierviile..“| 9 32 4 33 “ Trlon ” 9 2! ...... 4 4H "....Lafayette...." 8 lift ------ 5 19 ‘‘..Chlckamauga.." H 23 5 v at Ar-.Chattanooga.-Lv 7 45 AM fifELT LAYERS ”/\ASS«TA* -FLUFFY DOWN For Information «s to Rotes, otc.. address’ C W. CHEAR8, F- J- ROBINSON. Diy, Pass. Agent. _ iiaMk Chattanooga, Tenn D. A. NOLAN, Agent. Newnan. Ga. J. C. HAILE. Uenl. Puss Agint, Savannrn.Ua R-I-P-A-N-S Tabules Doctors find A good prescription For mankind The 5-cent packet Is enough for usual ocoaaione The family bottle (90 cento) contains a supply for a yenr.AU druggists sell them. Royal Bostio Felt Mattress. Ia the concentrated downy effect of six layers of felted cotton of sel ected qualify. In the concen • tration there is no hardness. They are soft at first, aiid remain so through years of constant use. Wnte for free booklet, “The Royal Way to Comfprt.”.. If your dealer hasn't it write us. PRICE We prepay PRICE •IB. 00 th0 Wght 110.00 ONI MONTH’* TRIAV PPM. ROM ELASTIC MATTRESS CO Vi ruihhiiiiinyi 1 11 uhtflTi Champion Liniment for Rheuma tlam. Ohas. Drake, a mail carrier at Chapin- vllle, Conti., says: “Chamberlain’s Pain Balm is the ohampion of all liniments. The past year I was troubled a great deal with rheumatism in my shoulder. After trying several cures the store keeper here leeommended this remedy and it completely oured me." There is no use of anyone suffering from that painful ailment when this liniment oan be obtained for a small sum. One ap plication gives prompt relief and its continued use for a short time wilt pro duoe a permanent cure. For sale l>y Holt & Gates, DruggiutB, Newnan, On. Mardi Gras—1905. For this occasion the West Point route will sell excursion tiokets to New Or leans, Mobile, Pensacola. One first-class fare plus 25 cento ou March 1st to 6th, inclusive, limited by extension to March 25th. Reservations in Palace Sleepers, City Office, Fourth National Bank Building. Strike* Hidden Rocks. When your ship of health strikes tire hidden rocks of consumption,pneumonia, etc., you are lost, if you don't get help from Dr. King's New Discovery for con sumption. J. W. MoKinnon, of Tal ladega-Springs,. Aim, writes: “I had been very ill with pneumonia, under the the oare of two doctors, bat was getting bp bettor when I began to take Dr. King’s New Discovery. The first dose gave relief, and one bottle cored me." Sure care for sore throat, bronchitis, coughs and colds. Guaranteed at J. T. Reese’s and Dr. Paal Peniston’s drag store. Price 50o and $1. Trial bottle free. AT FACTORY PRICE.- Thi9 roomy desk is constructed of solid oak, with quartered oak front, writing bed and top, rubbed and polished. Note the heavy con struction of this desk and compare it with the flimsy, light built kind. Everything is high- grade; work and materials. 50 inches long. 4ft inches high, 30 inches deep, three filing cases, enclosed by a short roller curtain, and double drawer partitioned for books in right pedestal. 12 linen pigeon hole boxes included. Weight 210 lbs. bend for our special price. We will make an extra inducement to the one buying the first desk in each town. Every desk (nuranteed. Money back if not just as represented. Send for circular wbicto gives fuller particulars. INDIANA DESK CO., Franklin, Ind. Merck & Dent, After your Carriage has been repaired at our shop it’s as good as new— not only looks so, but is so. You see we replace un sound J parts of body, wheel, top^or shaft and re store the “style”* by smart upre- holstering and careful repainting and revarnishing. If your vehicle ^ looks “a bit seedy” come around here and get our estimate on ju- .vrrTTJW i dicious re-furbishing aad real ‘ ^strengthening. GGY BUILDERS Hon. J. H. Cotter came down from Washington last week,spend ing Sunday and Monday in the city. He left for his new position under the government, at Colon, Republic of Panama, Monday af ternoon, going by way of New Orleans, from which place he sail ed. Mr. Cotter always receivesja warm welcome in his old home here where he has friends without number. The best wishes of the entire community go with him.— La Grange Reporter. A Chicago Alderman Owes His Elec tion to Chamberlain’s Cough Romedy. BU “I can heartily and conscientiously recommend Chamberlain's Cough Rem edy for affections of the throat and lungs," says Hon. John Shenick,.220 So. Peoria St., Chicago. “Two years ago daring a political campaign, I caught cold after being overheated, which ir ritated my throat and I was finally com pelled to stop, as I could not speak aloud. In my extremity a friend ad- yised me £0 use Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. I took two doses that after- noon and coaid not believe my senses When I fonnd the next morning the in flammation had largely subsided. I took several doses that day, kept right on talking through the campaign, and I thank this medicine that I won my seat I iu the Counoil.” This remedy is for 1 sale by Holt & Cates, Druggists, New- j nau, Ga. President Harvie Jordan, of the Southern Cotton Association, has is sued a call to the cotton planters ot the south, urging them to organise to carry out tha will of the great New Orleans cotton convention. Aftar reviewing the situation and telling of the work accomplished at New Orleans and os I ting for tha gath er lugs, as announced. President Jor dan explains the entire plan of organ- teat Ion adopted and urges that the farpero. stand together as one man From hie call It la evident that the Southern Cotton Association proposes to get down to work nt once and that before the end ot the present month there will be a complete working or ganisation In every state In the south and sub-assoolatious in every county and preoinct. Call In Pull. The call of President Jordan follows in full: Mootlcello, Ga., Feb. t, 1905. To the People of the South: The tiino has come for action; in unity now is your only strength. The movement, inaugurated at New Or leans whereby the Southern Cotton Association was organized, Is the hope now for the accomplishment of lasting benefits to the cotton growers of the south, and to reap the full benefits of that organization, and to successfully carry out its purposes, it, fcs essential that we have organization In every precinct In the south. The people of the cotton growing states are aroused to the Imperative necessity to do something, and the line of action marked out. for the Southern Cotton Association at New Orleans, after full and tree consults tlon between hankers, merchants, bro kers, professional men and farmers, is the guide to follow, and we must be enthusiastic, determined and muHt not tolerate and hesitation or deviation, or else our efforts will be in vain. It is hardly necessary for us to bring to your attention the fact that unless we control the market and de mand, and receive fair and just prices for our cotton, bankruptcy stares us in the face, and there can be no es cape from it except in the manner In dicated by the plan suggested to the Southern Cotton Association and the executive committee, to which your attention to called, and to aa follows: 1. To tie up and take oare of the surplus of this crop; remove it from tbo. market, until next fall and hold balance of crop until price* advance. 3. Reduce ootton acreage and use •f commercial fertilizers under cotton at least 35 per cent of that of last year. 3. Arrange for a general system of bonded warehouses under the control of the people of tha south. 4. Organize the producers of the south In every ootton-growlng county on a buslneas basis to carry Into op oration a permanent system of relief and protection for the future. Membership-, Dues. The membership for all persons joining this association shall be 25 cents, and fees thus collected to bs turned over to the' treasurer of the county or parish association, who shall retain one-half of the amount so col looted for the use of tha county or parish association, forwarding one- half to the treasurer ot the state or territorial association. The treasurer of the state or territorial association to forward one-half of the amount re solved by him to John H. Latham Dublin, Tex., the treasurer of the Southern Cotton Association, and port the amount thus sent to Richard Oheatham, secretary, Montioello, Ga The parish or county association shall pay Its own treasurer. The county or parish association shall fix a reasonable compensation bo be paid the township or political sub-division canvassers for collecting the above named pledges and statis tics, to be paid out of the oounty funds. Every township or pnUtlcal sub division not heretofore organised .to urgently requested to perfect its or ganisation at ones. Sweh preelacit* by-.oauntia# as have heretofore organised for the purpose herein- Mkted-, under whatever name, St* requested to bold their meeting* to ’ 'itfcordance ' with thd above oal and beebme members of this associa tion. Mutt Act Now. Fine Draws. You will obser.-o that this is a vary tine point.” “It ought to be. You’ve strained It enough.”—Cleveland Leader. THE QUEST OF BEAUTY. WRal Owe Weaiae Selered For the Raka mt Ha* ArfMtaaM.' You must suffer to be beautiful, ac cording to a French saying. Thaee- •earns to be some truth In the state ment, If a lady's maid Is to be believed. She has revealed the secrets of her mistress' boudoir, or, rsther, torture chamber. The tody herself Is now beautiful, but one wondere that she la still alive. For months she lay fiat ou her back on the floor, motionless, with her arms close to her sides, during sev eral hours every day. This was, It ap pears,' to Improve her figure. During tho rest of the day, for the aame period of time, she sat on a high stool, giving nnd rocking the upper part of her body backward nnd forward and from aide to side unceasingly. By this procaaa she is said to have acquired n statu esque throat and a sylph's waist. The Indy’s nose, having a soaring nature, was corrected anil made Grecian by the constant application day nnd night for months of a spring bandage. On# nostril was originally larger than the other, so she wore a small sponge III it for a year Her cheeks hnvo been filled out and rounded by Injections of paraffin. Her oprs for months were compressed against the sides of Iter bond by springs, while heavy weights were attached to the lobes to produce the required elongated shape, which has been successfully achieved. Haw lug suffered this complicated martyr dom for it year, the lady, oh already staled, is now beautiful.—Paris letter. YOUR GRIP ON YOURSELF. Retain, That Thnnwli You Have to 1st Kverrthinix ISlae Uo. Some people get along beautifully fox half a lifetime perhaps while every thing goes smoothly. While they am accumulating property and gaining friends and reputation their characters seem to be strong and wtdl balanced, but the moment there is friction any where, the moment trouble cornea—• failure in business, a panic or a great crisis In which they lose their all—they are overwhelmed. They despair, lose heart, courage, faith, hope and power to try again—everything. Their very man hood or womanhood is swallowed up by a mere material loss. This is failure Indeed, and there to small hope for any one who fall* 5* such n depth of despair. There is hop* far an Ignorant man who cannot write his name even If he has stamina and backbone. There s hope for a cripple who bus courage, there to hope for a boy who has nerve and grit, even though he to so hemm&l In that be baa apparently no chnnce In the world, but there is no hope for a man who cannot or will not stand up after be falls, bat loses heart when opposition strikes hint and lays down his arms after defeat. Let everything else go If you must, but never lose your grip on yourself. Do not let your manhood or woman hood go. This to your priceless pearl, dearer to you than your breath. Cling to it with all your might. Give up Ilfs .itself first.—Success. The people must act now and shake off the Obstacles In the. was. of lb' The Babr Beetle's Cradle, If, at almost any time ot the year, we walk through the woods where the red, scurlet, black or pin oaks are growing— that Is, where we find those that ripen their acorns in two seasons and there fore belong In the pin oak group—we ahull probably find on the ground fallen branches Hint vnry In size from that of a leuil pencil to that of one’s thumb or even larger. These at the broken end appear ns if cut away within the wood, so tliut only a thin portion is left under the bark. Within the rather uneven cut, generally near the center of the growth, Is a small hole tightly plugged by the "powder post” of a beetle larva. Spilt open the branch or twig, when u burrow will be seen, and the little, white, soft, hard Jawed larva that made it will be found or perhaps the Inactive pupa.—St. Nicholas. Why Sailor* Wear Collars. ‘ Probably not many people, including the wearers themselves, know the or (gin of the sailor’s collar. Many years ago when Jack Taro wore their hair, in pigtails, which they were'In the habit ef keeping very greasy, the backs of their coats used to get In'a very dirty and untidy condition owing to comtauc In contact with the hair, consequently the order was given for a detachable and washable collar to be worn, so that they might look more tidy.—Loads* Standard.