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Rerald and jRMncrtistti'
• x V
| B.6e Patriotism \
The Modesty of Women
Naturally makes tlu-m shrink from the
lruii 1 lento questions, the obnoxious ex- |
hminations, and unpleasant local treat
ments. which some physicians consider ;
essential in the trottttat nt of diseases of
women. Yet, if help can bo had. it is
hotter to submit to this ordeal than lot
the disease grow and spread. The trouble
is that so often the woman undergoes all
the annoyance und shame for nothing.
Thousands xd women who have been
cured bv Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescrip
tion wriwv in ^Kfrociation of the cure
which the examinations
and local treatmentPsiThoro is no rule r
"Ilicme so Si:r- .and >afe f..r ilr;i,--~q
women as i_ "Favorite Prescription." It
isi-rgimia elair.
Copyrighted. 1908, by Associated
Literary l’ress.
Prescription,"
ns. irregularity i
V man who can vote and
j vote ought to be made to vote.’
j Penelope dramatically.
[ ‘Of course if you feel that
| Oswald Peering said stiffly.
"Every woman should feel
j way"—Penelope's scornful little
was in ihe air—"and every man.
won’t
' said
that
nose
The
cures debilitating drains!irregularity and
female weakness. It always helps. It
almost always cures. It is strictly non
alcoholic. non - secret, all its ingredients
being printed on its bottle-wrapper; con
tains no deleterious or habit-forming
drugs, and every native medicinal root
entering into its composition lias the full
endorsement of those most eminent in tiie
several schools of medical practice. Some
of these numerous and strongest of pro
fessional endorsements of its ingredients,
will be found in a pamphlet wrapped
around the bottle, also in u booklet mailed
free on request, by Dr. R. V. Pierce, of
Buffalo, N. Y. These professional en
dorsements should have far more weight
than any amount of the ordinary lay, or
non-professional testimonials.
The most intelligent women now-a-days
insist on knowing what they take as med
icine instead of opening their mouths like
a lot of young birds and gulping down
whatever is offered them. "Favorite Pre
scription" is of KNOWN COMPOSITION. It
makes weak women strong and sick
women well.
1 )r. Pierce’s Medical Adviser is sent fire
on receipt of stamps to pay expense of
mailing only. Send to Dr. R. V. Pierce,
Buffalo, N. Y„ -1 one-cent stamps for pa
per-covered. or ill stamps for cloth-hound.
If sick consult, t he Doctor, free of charge
by letter. Ail such communications are
held sacredly confident in I.
Dr. Pierce s Pleasant Pellets invigorate
and regulate stomach, liver and bowels.
S PA Lding’ S
B A S E B A L L
Cj O O D S .
New Shipment
in.
Just
Write or call
for Spalding’s
1909 Catalog.
MURRAY'S
BOOK STOIt E
Atlanta and lest Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEW NAN, GA.
:03 ;
10:40 a.
. A :25 ]>.
0:40 j*.
. 5:32 )>.
0 :4. r » a.
8 :2
No.
1l':28 i>. in.
No. 17 5:12 p.m.
No. 41 7:10]). in.
No. 37 «:23 p.m.
No. 3G 10:40 p.m.
tSuuday only. 'Daily except Sun
day. All other trains daily. Odd
numbers, southbound; even num
bers, northbound.
CREME ELCAYA
A
TOILET
CREAM
FOR
THE
COMPLEXION
Preserving It against the harsh
effects of wind end dust.
“Always ready.”
PRICE CO CENTS
For sale by Holt & Cates Co.
New Advertisements
PARKER’S
hair balsam
the hair.
(Trow tii.
BfEtoro Gray
Youthful Color.
Give us a trial order on job
printing.
welfare of the country depends on it.”
“I'm not so sure’’—Deering was fast
becoming aggressive—"that a woman
knows"—
And then Penelope blazed. "Of
course"—becoming aggressive—"^* a
woman ought not to dabble i;* -uo!i
tilings. Put the bleed o’f my ancestors
E in me. All of my grandfathers were
in the Revolution and in the war of
1 SI2. My father served with honor in
the civil war and my brothers 111 the
Spanish war. Ilovy can I help feeling
that the men who wouldn't fight
were”— She stopped,
j Oswald was very pale. “I know
[ what you were going to say—that be-
j cause I didn’t fight 1 was a coward.”
Something in the stillness of his nu-
;-er frightened Penelope.
"I didn’t mean”— she faltered.
“Yes. you did.” lie told her “You
meant that 1 was a coward because 1
didn't go to the war when your broth
ers did. But there were reasons.’’
“There are always reasons,” she
flashed out. "You may now say there
are reasons why you are not going to
vote tomorrow."
“Well. I don't think you could under
stand if 1 told you. Penelope."
She stood up and faced him. “Oh."
she said, and tier little figure in the
clinging mauve gown was drawn up to
its full height—“oh. I always thought
that you put women-oil a low plane.
Oswald, and now 1 know it.”
"It isn't that,” he said doggedly,
“but 1 think I ought not to be made to
explain my reason for not voting, it
involves some one else. 1 shall stay
away from the polls tonioy-row as a
matter of conscience. Pone!*.•«.”
Her little nose was buried in the
hunch of violets lie bad brought her.
"I don’t think it is worth arguing
about.” she said at last wearily as she
lifted her head from the flowers. “But
I really think we couldn't bq happy if
we feel so differently.”
“You mean”— He had risen and
was standing beside her.
"1 mean that—that I think we have
made a mistake."
"Then you won’t marry me, Penel
ope?"
“1 have never said that 1 would, Os
wald."
“No. but you gave me hope. You
knew that I thought”—
Before his accusing eyes her own
dropped.
“But I never really said ‘Yes,’ " she
whispered.
"Perhaps not. But 1 understood
that it was because you wanted to be
sure." His voice broke, and then all
at -once be gathered himself together
and. with his head held high, said
sternly. "Don’t tails of a man’s alle
giance to his country. Penelope, when
you have failed in your allegiance to
your iove.”
“I -don't love you,” she began, but tie
Interrupted her. "You do. You know
you love me, Penelope. But -deep
down in your heart you don’t trust
me. And I don’t want that kind ot
love. I want the love of a woman
who believes in me.”
She was staring nt him in a dazed
way. “Then—then—goodby,” she quiv
ered.
lie came over and took both of her
hands in his. “Oh. little Penelope.”
be said, “why can't you trust me?”
Her lips quivered. “Why can’t you
tell me,” she demanded tearfully,
"why you won't vote, Oswald?”
He hesitated and then shook his
bead. “No; it’s a matter best left un
discussed. Perhaps some day you'll
see things differently.”
Her chili was raised mutinously. “I
shall always love my country, Os
wald.”
“And 1 shall always love you.” And
with that be was gone.
Left alone, she wondered if it was
true. Surely in a little while Oswald
would lie back begging her to forgive
him.
But the next day came, and the men
gathered at the polls, and Penelope’s
father mid his sons went out to vote
as the men of their family bad done
before them for conscience and for
country, and at dinner they toasted
their favorite candidate In water from
their own clear spring, and their fa
ther made u little speech. “We have
all been fighters.” be said, "and I hope
I shall never have a son or a grandson
to break our record.”
And Penelope, thinking of Oswald,
winced. What place had he among
these men of war?
But when the feasting was over her
youngest brother. Bruce, said. “I’ve al
ways felt that there was no force like
the force of arms, but 1 tell you 1
heard something about Oswald Deer-
fag today that made me believe in a
new kind of courage."
“What was it?” they demanded.
“Well, the nurse who takes care of
Oswald's mother told me when I was
waiting In Oswald's office today. It
seems that tils father was killed In the
civil war and that since then His moth
or has been very delicate.
“When tlie* first nows of fighting it;
Cuba came Oswald was wild to go. bui
she opposed it strongly, and at last
when she found that bis mind war
tied to Ids
Penelope's
made up, sire laid n heart attack that
uenrlj killed tier. So Oswald stayed
at home and studied medicine, but b
has never really g- t over Ids disap
polntment.”
Penelope's father brought Ills band
down on the table with a bung. "But
he should have gone at ids country’s
call," and Penelope's eyes flashed.
"And have killed Ids mother?" Bruce
asked quietly. For a moment the older
man was silent, and then he said, "It
was a test of patriotism, but the boy
did the right thing."
Penelope leaned across the table and
asked an eager question, but only her
mother knew of her real interest and
why her cheeks were pale and tier
eyes shadowt d.
"Rut—but do you know tlie reason
why Oswald didn't vote?" she de
manded.
Bruce nodded. "Same reason. His
mother insists that he shall vote tlie
ticket that ids fai'.rr always did. end
ld.s conscience won't let him. lie says
conditions are different now. So lie
doesn't vote at all."
"I think lie’s soniew!
mother's apron strings
dee was scornful.
"I.iitle sister" Bruce's steady gaze
made her flush deeply "if you knew
what Oswald's mother had (lone for
him. the sacrifices she made that he
might go to college! She cannot live
many mouths now. the nurse says, so
1 feel that he is right, even if she is
wrong to demand it.”
And after that Penelope lied to her
room and thought It over. What a lit
tle prig she had been to call liini a
coward! lie was braver than- why. lie
was the bravest man In Die whole
world to face the world's scorn for Ids
mother’s sake.
And even as she thought it she re
solved I hat she would tell him at
on-c. it was late, and beneath the
dull gray clouds in Die west was Die
line of deep orange where the sun laid
set.
Far down the street she could see
the light in Oswald’s office, and to
ward that light when she laid slipped
on her raincoat and hat she made her
way.
Her timid knock brought her lover
to the door.
“Penelope!" he stammered when lie
saw her.
“Yes”— she flitted past him and drop
ped into the big chair in front of the
fire—“I've come to make up.”
She was smiling up at him. but there
came uo answering smile.
"1 want you to forgive me." she fal
tered.
"For calling tne a coward?" There
was a bitter note in ids voice.
"!- I understand now that it was be-
c-au> e of your mot her tlmt you didn't
go.
Makes the
Finest Kind
of a Bath
Petition for Renewal of Charter.
Try a little Lavadura in
the water for your next hath
and sec how much cleaner
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body feels afterwards. Hard
water, you know, is not suit
able for bathing. To make
if right you should use
Lavadura
“/f Softens the Water 99
Removes all odors caused by perspiration and “sweetens” the skin so that
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irritation and smarting that follows the use of hard water.
Lavadura is the world’s most successful cleanser.
Makes any water cleanse anything better, easier and quicker.
Perfectly harmless—wonderfully helpful. Try it.
Ash for it at Grocers and Druggists + In S cent and
^ Lavadura Chemical Co 10 cent Packages
GEORGIA -Coweta County:
To the Superior Court of said county : The pe
tition of The Nownun Publishing Company re-
Bpoptfully shown
1. Petitioner was incorporated by the Superior
Court of said county on June 13, 18S7, under the
name of TilK NKWNAN PUBLISHING COM
PANY, ub wiU appear from the minutes of Haiti
court of said date, and was duly organized and be
gun business on June 20, 1887, und has contin
ued in business a sip’ll corporation to the present
time. The charter of said company will be found
of record iti the Clerk’s office of the Superior
Court of said county in the hook kept for the pur
pose of recordirut charters granted by the court.
No amendments have keen made to the charter
2. The chartf r of said company contains a pro
vision nuthoming a renewal of tin* same at the
end of twenty years' time. Your petitioner showa
that it is the desire of all the officers and stock
holders of said company to have said charter re
newed for a period of twenty years, with the priv
ilege of a second renewal at tin.* expiration of that
time, if desired. To that end a resolution was
adopted by a unanimous vote of all the stockhold
ers nut horizimr such renewal, and the board of di
rectors acted favorably upon Buid resolution*
Your petitioner desires a renewal of the charter,
with all the rights and privileges set out in the
original order and judgment of incorporation. Pe
titioner tiles along with tins petition a certified
abstract from tin* minutes of the corporation
allowing that this application for renewal has
been authorized by proper corporate action as
hereinbefore set forth.
Petitioner prays that tin* necessary advertising
may he had. anil that all other matters and things
may he done necessary t<> secure such renewal,
and that the court Riant such renewal in terms of
the law.
TUN NKWNAN PH PUSHING COMPANY,
Hy s. M. Murk ay, Secretary.
GKOKGIA -Convicta County:
I. L. Turner. Clerk of tin* Superior Court of said
county, do certify that t.ho above and foregoing
is a true ami correct copy of the petition for re
newal of the charter of Tub Nkwnan f'unusniNd
Company, as appears of file in this office.
Witness my hand and seal this 11th Pay of May,
A. Ik 1909. L. TURN NIL Clerk S. C. C. C.
Dainty, Delightful,
et Preparations
"You had ’.o bo told that?" ho asked
store ly. "No belief in me brongh;
you here until you had proof—ob
Penelope!"
•‘You should have told me. Oswald."
"After your distrust, uo."
There was so tnueii of finality ill Ills
tone that she stood up trembling.
"Then there’s nothing else to say."
she murmured and went to the door,
a little forlorn figure in her gray rain
coat and soft felt bat.
Then suddenly she wheeled at^d
came back.
"Oswald.” she said and stood in
front of him, confessing like a child.
"I love you. I ask you to forgive me.'
He was very'white. "No." he said.
“Ob." she reproached him, “a brave
soldier forgives bis enemy!"
"Y'ou have told me that I am not a
bravo soldier."
"Y'ou are the man 1 want to marry,"
she said.
“1 am?” Ills lips were set in a grim
line. He came up to ber and caught
her hands almost roughly in his.
"Then if you marry me you shall vow
allegiance t« your husband.”
“What do you mean?" tremulously.
“Say what I tell you." he command
ed. “I love you, Oswald, more than
home or friends or country."
And. with white lips, she repeated it
And then he took her in iiis arms
tenderly. “Little girl, little girl." In
whispered, "forgive me for hurting
you. but n man lias his pride.”
“I know," she whispered back, her
eyes shining, “a man has his pride,
especially a brave man like you, Os
wald.”
AN OLD ADAGE
SAYS.
From the Cradle
to the Grave, people in
all walks of life suffer from
Eczema and K he u in at ism.
IRISH LINIMENT
ill cure the afflictions, also any skin
ailment, Burn, Bruise or Neuralgia,
Go to
ul ffet a bottle, if it does not help
you they will pay back the 50c on
your word. Express prepaid 60c
to your home. For sale by one
druggist in all large cities.
GfLLHOOLEY
IRISH LINIMENT CO.
St. Paul, Mir.n.
Woman’s Friend
Nearly all women suffer at times from female
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i
<a
You cannot afford to take dinner** wllh “any old
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J 38
The Woman’s Tonic
Krs. Verna Wallace, of ganger, Tex., tried Cardni. She writes:
hVjl “Cardiii has done more for me than I can describe. Last spring I
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v
Orange, Amber
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Cures dandruff, prevents hair falling out and pro*
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E. BURNHAM’S GRAY HAIR RESTORER
(Not a dre', hut will gradually change gray hair
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keeps the hair In a beautiful luster, and freon the
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E. BURNHAM’S HYGIENIC SKIN FOOD
Will restore roundness and contour to the face,
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free the akin from linos, blemishes, blackheads,
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E. BURNHAM S COARSE PORE LOTION
For refining the skin when course and porous.
E. BURNHAM’S CUCUMBER CREAM.
Aii excellent proimi’Htlon for Koflonliitf.
whitening mill purifying tho skin. K*—
moves Tan. I'recldeM, Moth Patches, l»ln«*.K“
heads and Pi in pies in from ff to 1 o days.
E. BURNHAM’S AROMATIC ASTRINGENT
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For bleaching and purifying the skin and removing
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Makes any shade of ball lighter hy a single applica
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Address
E. BURNHAM
The Largest Manufacturer In the World of Hair
Goods and Toilet Requisites.
Wholesale Retail
67-69 Washington St. 70-72 State St.
CHICAGO, ILL.
“A light purse Is a heavy curse”
Sickness makes c light purse.
The LIVER is the seat of nine
tenths of ail disease.
go to the root of the whole mat
ter, thoroughly, quickly safely
and restore the action of the
LIVER to normal condition.
Give tone to the system and
solid flesh to the body.
Take No Substitute.
A large quantity of I nknown Reas for sale.
M. C. Farmer
& Company
For Sale by
JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO.,
Successor to Huffaker Eru^ Co.
JUL M. S. ARCHER,
tW.HERSVILLE, Ga.
All calls promptly filled, day or right. Discuses
of children a specialty.
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CP.
ESTABLISHED 1854.
Building material of every description, moderately
priced.
Engines, Boilers. Corn Mills and Saw Mills.
Tanks, Stand-pipes, Towers and Tanks—any shape
any capacity, for any purpose, erected anywhere.
Full and complete stock Mill Supplies and Belting.
Estimates cheerfully furnished. Inquiries solicited,
and will receive immediate attention.
R. D.Cole ManufacturingCo
49-54 E. Broad St., Newnan, Ga. ’Rhone 14.
THUS. J. JONES,
Physician and Surgeon.
Oflfire on UuucoeU «tre;>t. roar public square.
■ next ilii
mm House.
DU. F. I. WELCH,
Phvsician.
UK. T. B. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Sanatorium building. Office’phone 5 1
call ; residence ’phone 5—2 era 11b.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special a Mention given to surgery and diseases
f woti.e. ( . :>i/iii g umt. T*hone280
k7w~ta p. r,
Dentist.
; KILLtms COUCH
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WITH Df. KfePf’S
flew Ksesrai
: FOR tifS.,
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3 l. r AK AiVT'ES; D c ..■.TXSi'.'.fl'i’OXil
OR IiiONP V ItEi'o NDFiX