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I 4 ( v i v i n B BeraM and Jldwrtiser. “The Herald and Advertiser” office is upstairs over the Newnan Banking: Co. ’Phone 6. Cures Woman’s Weaknesses. Wp refpi to that boon to weak, nervous, Buffering women known as Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. Dr. John Fyfe one of the Editorial Staff of The Eclectic Medical Revikw says of Unicorn root (Hclonias Dioica) which is one of the chief ingredients of the "Fa vorite Prescription ”: | "A remedy which invariably acts as a uter ine invigorator * * * makes for normal ac tivity of the entire reproductive system.” He continues "in Itelonias we have a medica ment which more fully answers the above purposes tint it any other drug with which 1 «m acquainted. In the treatment of diseases pe culiar to women it is seldom that a case is seen which does not present some indication for this remedial agent.” I)r. 1'yfe further says: "The following are among the leading indications for lielonias (Unicorn root). Pain or,.aching in the back, with*leucorrhcra ; atonic (weak) condition^ of the reproductive organs of tttomen, mentiN depression and ir ritability. associated witi) chronic diseases of the reproductive organs of women; constnnt sensation Jf heat in the region of the kid neys; meryftrrhagitl (flooding), due to a weak ened con/itlon of/the reproductive system; amenor/fta'aAs^r/iressed or absent monthly periodyl.yaVsing from or accompanying an abnormal condition of the digestive organs and Ajiliemic (ihtn blood) habit: dragging sensfcnons in the extreme lower part of tho abdomen.” If more or less of the above symptoms better titan take Dr. Piercers Favorite Fraser i ptmiroluy ol ~UTC IihltlTh gimuYtrU efltsuf wntcll is Unicorn root, or Hclonias, and the medical properties of which it most, faithfully represents. Of Golden Seal root, another prominent ingredient of "Favorite Prescription.” Prof. Finley Ellingwood, M. IX. of Ben nett Medical College, Chicago, says: "It is an important remedy in disorders of the womb. In all catarrhal conditions ’ * and general enfeeblement, it Is useful.” Prof. John M. Seudder. M. 1).. late of Cincinnati, says of Golden Seal root: "In relation to its general effects on tho system, there in no medicine in unc about which there in such general unanimity of opinion, it Is unincrnally regarded as the tonic useful in all debilitated states.” Prof. R. Bartholow, M, D.. of Jefferson Medical College, says of Golden Seal : "Valuable in uterine hemorrhage, menor rhagia (flooding) and congestive dysmenor rhea (painful menstruation).” l)r. Pierce’s Favorite Proscription faith fully represents ail the above named in gredients and cures the diseases for which they are recommended. Spalding’s Base Ball Goods. New Shipment Just in. Write or call for Spalding’s 1909 Catalog. MURRAY’S BOOK STORK Good Health. To enjoy good health keep the liv er in good condition, otherwise the effete matter and bile will accumulate in the system and cause disease. St. Joseph’s Liver Regulator (Liquid and Powders) is old-established, reliable, thoroughly endorsed, and is specially recommended for use in all disorders of the Liver, Stom ach and Bowels. It has become popular and indfspenan- ble in a great many homes as a valuable systemic Regulator and Invigorator. It is pleasant to take, purely vegetable, and will benefit if taken as directed. It relieves Biliousness. Headache, Diz ziness, Loss of Appetite. Sallowness and all disorders caused by Constipation and torpidity of the Liver and Kidneys. It should be in every home and used by all travelers. Its timely use will often save expensive and painful spells of sickness, and give joy and health instead of pain and de spondency. Price, Liquid per bottle, 50 cents. Pow dered, per box, 25 cents. Druggists and general merchants sell it. or send to its. Sample of powders and booklet sent free on application. Address, GERSTLE MEDICINE CO. Chattanooga, Tertnoiaee. New Advertisements PARKER'S HAIR BALSAM! Clctr.*<i and beautifiei the Promote# a luxuriant growth, ffever Fails to Restore Gray , Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures sriGp disease# U hair fuLiiog'. Ac, and $l.i<i at Droytristg All kinds of job work done with neatness and dispatch at this office. A Horne For Harriett. By FRANK H. WILLIAMS. Copyrighted, HOD, by Associated Literary Press. =0 Harriett was u peculiar name for a cut; but, then, Harriett was a peculiar cat. Roger Webster surveyed her quizzically as she lay in the sun on the boarding house steps. “Any feline but Harriett,” be de clared, “would at least feel mildly per turbed at tlio prospect of losing a home and a mistress.” “You’d think so, wouldn’t you?” an swered Bessie Roberts. Bessie was very pretty and wholly charming, but at the present time a little frown of anxiety wrinkled her forehead. “I simply don't know what to do about it,” she continued. “The land lady says that I’ve got to got rid of Harriett, and 1 can’t find any other place so convenient to my work where I can live. I suppose—I suppose,” she added wistfully, “that I shouldn’t be so foolish over Harriett, but In some way she seems the only link between today and the other life. With all my people gone and Harriett some other place in this big city I'd feel too aw fully, miserably lonely.” Roger saw that Bessie was near tears. “Poor, lonesome kiddie,” he thought. And, leaning over, tie stroked Harriett very carefully. Harriett arch ed her back, purred and rose slowly to her feet. Then, turning round, she jumped squarely into Roger’s lap. “What a sensible cat!” Roger smiled at the girl. “You see. site likes me very much. If only every one—that Is, some one—liked me very, very much.” He glanced at the girl slyly. A little flush had spread over Bessie's face, and she kept her eyes fixed steadfastly on the cat. “I only wish they allowed cats in my boarding house.” he continued “That’s one of the troubles of living ■in a boarding house—you don't get the real, simon pure comforts of home Now, I’ll tel! you what we'll do.” lie cried, jumping to his feet. "We’ll take Harriett with us and go on a tour o Inspection in this neighborhood. We'll hunt up a nice, quiet street where there are little cottages instead of big houses, and when we see a nice, ‘homey,’ comfortable housewife in one of the homes we’ll go in and ask her to keep Harriett for us.” “For us?” queried the girl, with it little laugh. “Sure,” continued Roger, unabashed. “You don’t think Harriett belongs to you alone, do you? I think Harriett would resent any such idea its that. She likes me too well, and I like her too well. No, indeed. I have a minor ity interest in this cat.” Tlie girl laughed and rose to her feet. “Well, come along.” she said. “1 sup pose it’s the best think we can do, and as it’s Sunday afternoon we ought to bo able to find lots of the people home.” Roger helped the girl down the steps, and, calling to Harriott, they walked down the street. Harriett, big. sleek and black, followed decorously enough until they reached a small, rather obscure cross street. Roger happened to be looking back as they crossed this street and discov ered Harriett very sedately ambling down the little thoroughfare. “Come here, Harriett." Roger called and then whistled to the cat. Harriett paid not tlie slightest atten tion. but continued her sedate walk away from Roger and the girl. Bessie called, but even to her Harriett paid no attention. “Well, I declare!” cried the girl in surprise. “Harriett has always been peculiar, but she lias never acted like this before." “Lot's follow her and see where she goes,” cried Roger. “Perhaps she is looking for a home or perhaps she has a home already picked out.” “All right." said Bessie. They turned back and hastened aft er Harriett, who was now about a fourth of a block abend. The street was a quiet one. Neither Roger nor Bessie was familiar with it and had paid but little attention to it in previ ous times. Now. however, they glanced curious ly at the small, rather cozy houses which lined the sides. Although erect ed within recent years, they were al most old fashioned j*v comparison with the big buildings *Tu the more im portant streets near by. It seemed as if the little street was a mere eddy in the swirling life and progress all around it. “Oh, I like this street!” cried Bessie. “It appeals to me, too,” declared Roger, with conviction. For several blocks they followed Harriett, who continued iter steady course. At last they saw the oat turn into a gate in a charming stone fence, and they hastened after her. The fence inclosed a cozy little cot tage, well set back from the sidewalk. In the yard were a couple of trees, a flower bed or two and a delightful path, bordered by a low hedge, which ran up to the spacious veranda. The little home had such a piquant, happy look that involuntarily both Roger and Bessie smiled as they gazed at it. Then Roger laughed. “Look who’s on the veranda!" he cried. , Bessie looked closely and gasped There was Harriett, curled up tightly in the blaze of the sun. as if she had been in the habit of lying there just like that day in and day out for years. “Well,” cried the girl, “Harriett scents to bo perfectly satisfied with the place.” “Yes," acknowledged Roger. "I could be happy, too, In a home like this if I had the right person to share it with me.” I-Ie looked directly at tho girl. For a fleeting moment iter eyes met his, and then, startled and with her face flushed, site ran up the path to the veranda. "Why,” site exclaimed as site reached the first step, "there's no one living here—the place is for rent!” She point ed to a sign that had slipped from its position in a window. “Why, so it is!” cried Roger. "Har riett can’t stay here, of course—unless —unless”— lie looked at Bessie with a smile full of meaning. “Of course she can’t stay here!” cried the girl, making a grab for the cat. "1 wish we could find a home for her, though, in in a nice little place like this.” She caught the cat tip in her arms. “How Harriott would enjoy the place,” mused Roger. "Look, there’s a big open fireplace in I lie front room, and there's a fine, dandy place where we could have our piano.” “We?” gasped the girl. With her face aflame and with the cat clasped tightly site ran off down the path. But Harriett, who had been purring very contentedly in her mistress’ arms, now became very angry. She snarled and dug tier claws into Bessie’s coat until the girl was forced to put her down. “Why, Harriett!” she exclaimed in pained astonishment. "What’s (he matter with he"? She never acted that way before." “I’m sure I don't know,” replied Roger. “But look what site's doing now. Harriett may be a very peculiar cat, but she certainly knows a good thing when she sees it.” He pointed at Harriett, who, on be ing released, had torn frantically back up the path to the veranda. On tlie veranda she walked around in a circle once or twice and then curled herself up on the floor in almost tho identical spot and almost the identical manner as before. “Well, I never!" cried (lie girl. She hurried back to tlie veranda and, sit ting down on the top step, began pot ting the cat. Roger lost no time in sit ting down beside Bessie. "Dear!” he cried as lie managed to imprison one of her hands. “Dear heart, why not follow tho road Har riett has pointed out? Why not let this dear lit lie house be Harriett’s home and at the same time a real home for you and me? Come, dear, it only needs a minister and a marriage license to make us all three happy.” “Git, I will; I will!” site cried sud denly, throwing her arms about Rog er's neck. “We’ll none of us be lonely again!” Harriett, witli a sigh of content that appealed to the couple as almost hu man. rose from her spot and, purring loudly, rubbed her side against the arm with which Roger was clasping the girl. Other Times. Other Manners. Sir Algernon West strikes a curious note on the ear of the present genera tion in tho course of a book of remi niscences, “One City and Many Men.” when lie states that in his youth it was considered highly improper for a wife to address iter husband by ids Christian name or for a son to ad dress his parents without saying “sir” or “ma’am.” “I never heard my mother call my father by ills Christian name,” lie writes, “and I recollect distinctly that the fame of a very fashionable and brilliant woman was seriously imper iled because after some great man’s death a letter from her to him was discovered beginning with his Chris tian name. “Tlie formal ‘sir’ was current every where. At Eton we never recognized any departure from this practice, and letters between boy friends began, ‘My dear sir.’ “A friend of mine dining with Lady Jersey heard Iter say she never recol lected iter father. Lord Westmoreland, though specially attached to her sis ter. Lady Lonsdale, calling her any thing but Lady Lonsdale. And Henry Greville. who was present at the same dinner, said that lie remembered his mother, Lady Charlotte, and her broth er, the Duke of Portland, meeting in tlie morning at Welbeck abbey, when the salutations were; “‘TIow is your ladyship this morn ing?" “‘I am quite well. I am obliged to your grace.’ ” He Didn't Say It. He was a good little boy. and he lived not many miles from Boston. He never disobeyed his mother, lie never called her flumes when her orders were not bis wishes, and lie had the face of an angel. Next door lived lit tle Rosy, a girl who proved tlie prov erb about small pitchers. One day Harry was allowed to go over to play with Rosy, but with strict orders not to take off Itis hat and coat to go in tho house if Rosy could not come out into the yard. Rosy could not come out, but would not Harry lake off his things and play inside? Harry quoted sadly his moth er's injunction. “Your mamma is a silly,” said Rosy crossly. Harry went home and told his moth er what Rosy had said. “She is a very naughty little girl,” his mother de clared. "You must never say such a word.” “No, mamma, I won’t,” said the duti ful Harry. f A few days later he was again for bidden to do something which he greatra desired to do. “Mamma.” snid he, lifting to hers his angelic face, “do you remember what Rosy said about you?”—New York Tribune. JUST A WORD TO CUSTOMERS -OF THE - - - Coweta F ertilizer Co. Nh\\ NAN, GA., March 26, 1909. On account of the unreasonable, and we might say un just competition this year, we have been forced to reduce the prices of our FER1 ILIZERS to where we are now offering them to our friends and patrons at cost, and below, as we do not intend to be forced out of business by any competition; but no prices that anybody GAN make, or that we may agree to meet, will ever force 11s to reduce the standard of our goods. The same high standard that vve have maintained for the past TWENTY YEARS will STILE he maintained, and you will get the same quality of goods to-day that have been of fered you season after season for the past twenty years. Do not let anybody fool you about making any better goods than the “COWETA” brands. Very few make as good, and none make any better. Therefore, we hope, and ask, that our customers give us an opportunity to sell them again, and we absolutely guarantee the quality of our goods. The same representatives that have been with us for nearly twenty years are still selling “COWETA” goods. Those same good far mers, or a majority of them, are still usings “COWETA” brands, and will have no other—a record to be proud of. ANDERSON & BOWERS, AGENTS GOWETA FERTILIZER CO., Newnan, Georgia. No man is as good as he might ht who doesjjnot try^to be better than hi can be. X HAPPY HOME Is one where health abounds. With impure blood there cannot be good health. With a disordered LIVER there cannot be good blood. •evivify the torpid LIVER and restor its natural action. A healthy LIVER means pur blood. 1^ Pure blood means health. Health means happiness, dee no Substitute. All Druggist: Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD COMPANY ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA. Subject to change ami typographical >th. No. 35 .! ‘.l'. * in No. 1!) 7 A. in. No. IK :»:0:{ ;i. ru. No. 33.. , 10:40 u. in. No. :;(» No. 20 .,, 6:1(1 p. in. No. 34 - 12 |». III. No. *42 , ... 0:4r, a. in. No. 144 w :27 a. m. No. ... ' ..Ti a. in. No. 40 12:2* p. in. No. t: 5:12 p. in. No. 41 . . 7 :10 j». m. No. .'17 0 :22 p. in. No. 36 , . .. 10 .40 |*. in. tSunday only. "Daily except Sun day. All other trains daily. Odd numbers, southbound; even num bers, northbound. DEVOE TOOK 9/ 2 GALLONS LESS Judge I. D. Fairchild of Lufkin, Texas, had two houses painted, both same size. One was painted with a leading top-price paint, and took 25 gallons. The other was painted with Devoe, and took only 159 gallons. The “leading paint” referred to is adul terated 15%, hut is sold at the same price as Devoe. The most economical paint always is the one that takes least gallons and wears longest, and that’s Devoe. LEE BROS., Druggists Notice of City Bond Election. CITY OF NEWNAN—Coweta County. Ga.: IiE it Otti.AiNu.) my Tint; Mayoh anb Alder- Mt.-N of tun City of Nkwnan, That an election -thall be hold in tho city of Newnan on tho 17th day of April, 1909, at which election there shall ho Hub- mitUil to tho qualified votora of auid city tho quoHtlon whether la,tala ahull ho fawned by auid city for the purpose of improving and enlarging tho Public Schools of auid city, the amount of said bonds to be SIXTEEN THOUSAND DOl.I.AItS. Tho said bonds, whon issued, aiinll hour .lute July 1. 1009, and bear interest from their date at the rate of r, per cent, per annum, tho Interest to ho paid aemi-annuully on Jan. I and July 1 of ouch Give us a trial order on job printing. The principal of raid bonds shall mature and bo paid us follows: $2,000 in 1912; $2,00(1 in 1914; $2,000 in 1918; $2,000 in 1918; $2,IKK) in 1920; $2 000 In 1922; $2,(W0 in 1924; $2,000 in 1926. Tho interest to be paid annually shall be aa fol lows: JK00 in 1910: $800 in 1911; $800 in 1912; $700 in 1918s in DM: $000 in 1910; $t;oo in 1916; $600 in 1917; $500 in 1918; $400 in 1919; $-1(8) in 1920; MOO in 1921; $300 in 1922; $200 in 1923; $200 in 1924; $100 in 1926; $100 in 1926. To meet tho maturity of principal tho following amounts shall bo raised each year ns a sinking fund: $1,000 in 1910; $1,1X10 in 1911; $1,000 in 1912; $1,000 in 1913; $1,000 in 1914; $1,000 in 1915- $1 000 in 1916; $1,000 in 1917; $1,000 In 1918; $1,000 in 1919; $1.(XX) in 1920; $1,000 in 1921; $1,000 in 1922; $1000 In 1923; $1,000 in 1021: $1,000 in 1925. Not ice of said election sholi Is, Riven by publish ing thin ordinance thirty days before the day on wi.ich tiio election is to lie hold in Tho Herald nml Advertiser, the newspaper in said city wherein llie Shorilfs advertisements for the county of Coweta tiro published. Those voters who are in favor of issuinR said bonds shuil have printed upon their ballots “For bonds,” and those opposing tho issuing of said bonds shall have printed upon their bulluts “Against bonds.” Feb, 15, 1909, M. G. KEITH, Mayor. C. 14. GLOVER, Alderman, R. G. COLE. Alderman, .1. T. SWINT, Alderman, W. S. ASKEW, Alderman, H. C. AKNALL, ju., Alderman. W. ,1. MUUPllEY, Alderman, D. W. BOONE, Alderman, T. M. GOODKUM, Alderman. E. 1). Fouhf:, City Clerk. Removal Notice. I have moved my Shoe Shop from 5 Wesley street to 22 Perry street, where I shall he able to do ail kinds of shoe repairing in short order. My prices will be right at collection. G. C. PITMAN. Bucklen's Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World.