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fitrald and Advertiser. NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. 5. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR. THE FIRST F A L FIRE. When tbry commence to build the first fall firna And the- leaf i* brown and Hf-r*-. When the* fir«t Irof-t falls and the* Bob White r ails From the* wheat held Kwori and clear. Oh. then is the time we most admire, When it’s cool enough for the firat fall fire! When the wild prajx? hanjrs from its Blender vine And the* miiRcadineft com** »n. When the* re*d leaves Mow where- the squirrel' n With wintry chatter and din- Of autumn time we never tire*. When it* time to tuild the first fall fire! When Hummer is over and pa*t and »ron»* And hearts are* won and 1* st. When cool days come and we rather round The* fire* to count the cost’ We Hoe* the- face of our h* :irtV desire- In the glowinr coals of the first fall fire! Osteopathy Says Natural Flow of Blood is Life. Osteopathy was discovered by A. T. Still, of Baldwin, Kan., in 1P74. Dr. Still reasoned that a "natural flow of blood” is health, and disease is the ef fect of local or general disturbance of blood. That to excite the nerves causes muscles to contract and compress the venous flow of blood to the heart, and that the bones of the body could be used as levers to relieve this pressure on nerves, veins and arteries. Osteopathy is a system of treating disease without drugs, by the use of t he hands, to adjust all parts of the hu man mechanism to perfect mechanical relations. It is that science which finds in disturbed mechanical relations of anatomical parts this cause of dis ease, and which is employed to cure dis ease by applying technical knowledge and nigh manual ski!) for the correc tion of these disturbed relations. The science is founded upon the prin ciples of anatomy and physiology. Clinical and laboratory tests have prov en this theory to be correct. The word, osteopathy, does not mean the treatment of the bones, nor of bone diseases, for other acute and chronic i ilments are treated with marked re sults. It was used as a name because t he founder discovered the [importance of disturbances in the body framework as the cause of disease. He studied the skeleton, as the foundation of anat omy, upon which he founded his sys- -ein. The meaning of the word applies not only to derangement of the bony parts, but ns well to disturbed rela- 1 ions of ligaments, blood vessels, mus cles, nerves and of any hotly tissue. Less than twenty years ago osteopa thy, the new school of healing, fully recognizing the healing power of na ture, came into existence. To-day there are over 5,000 osteopathic physicians scattered through the different States and in foreign lands, forty-four States having passed laws recognizing the truths embodied in osteopathic princi ples. These practitioners, while taking into account other established causes of disease, such as exposure, dietary errors and abuse of 1 unction, have learned that perversion of structure, such as slight misplacement of bones and other tissues, thickened ligaments and contracted muscles, are fruitful sources of Ixxlil.v ills by producing pressure on adjacent structures. Having this idea as the cause of dis ease, it follows ns a natural conse quence that osteopaths, in their treat ment, seek to correct misplacements, to remove the pressure and to get the body in perfect adjustment so that na ture may effect a cure. Osteopathy is both a science und an art. Osteopathic physicians first make a careful physical examination to deter mine just what is wrong, and then em ploy the highest technical skill to cor rect it. In domg*this. they neglect no rational, sanitary, hygienic or dietetic aid. It was perhaps unavoidable that such a radical departure from the regular school would, in the infancy of the science, be misunderstood and misin terpreted. It has sometimes, generally t>y the careless or thoughtless, been re ferred to hk "‘massage” or "rubbing.” We are quite sure no fair-minded per son of average intelligence, who inves tigates osteopathy, will ever confuse it with an.v other manual system of ther apy. The misinformation concerning oste opathy is being replaced by a more ac curate knowledge. The late encyclope bias contain proper definitions and de scriptions of the science. The newspa jpers and periodicals with increasing frequency are placing the time story of osteopathy before their readers. Rut the most effective agency for the dissemination of correct information about the science is the profession it self. who are daily demonstrating the worth of osteopathy in the battle with disease. With all of these avenues of informa tion open, the time is almost at hand when it will be a reproach to anyone not to understand something at least of the theories of osteopathy, and when such expressions concerning it as ••rubbing,” or -'massage,” will be at tributed bv well-informed people either to malice or inexcusable ignorance. Many school children suffer from con stipation, which is often the cause of seeming stupidity at lessons. Chamber lain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets are an ideal medicine to give a child, for they are mild and gentle in their effect, and will cure even chronic constipation. Isold by all dealers. ACKNOWLEDGMENTS. The following named patrons paid their subscription dues to The Herald and Advertiser during the month of October, which we acknowledge with thanks- R. L. Pitts, ffl; Mrs. J. H. Davis, [SI: Miss ldelia Bexley, 50e. ; J. W. Plant, ffl; C. F. Parker. 50c.; Mrs. Addie Hunt, 50c.; O. O. Bailey, $1 ; J. D Johnson, ffl ; Norman Sharp, $1 ; W. H. Holmes, $1; John Pitman, ffl ; C. B. Moseley, SI ; .Mrs. M. A. Wiley, ffl : Glenn Steed, SI ; Miss Sophie Lat imer, $2; L. Ballard, SI; Mrs. B. W. Cochran, $2; C. H. Atkinson, S2; Mrs. F. G. Hill, SI; A. B. Hyde, SI; Jaco bus Petty, 81; J. S. Gibson, SI; S. M. Wortham, SI; C. J. Owens, SI; D. R. Sewell, SI ; Richard Bridges, $1 ; Mrs. J. D. Hall, $1 : W. B. Harris, SI ; W. H. Hutchens, $1 ; Miss Hattie Daniel, So; J. K. Gable, SI ; G. R. Black, S2; T. F. Jones, ffl ; JV1. G. Royeton, SI: W. C. Elder, $1; F. E. Jlindsman, SI ; T. M. Sewell, $2: W M. Gammon, ffl; A. P. Bowers, SI ; Mrs. G. P. Smith, SI; J. D. Hindsman, $1; W. A. Smith, SI ; Mrs. J. A. Jacobs, SI ; E. B. Win- dom, SI : L. H. Fombv, SI; T. C. Wilson, $1: Allen Chandler, S2; W. F. Nall, Slf Mrs. C. S. Upshaw, $1; Paul M. Couch, SI: Mrs. J. C. Wortham, $2; Mrs. Geo. Colley, S2; .Mrs. M. C. Hindsman, SI; L. D. Sewell, SI; K. J. Teagle.Sl; E. E. Hopkins, SI; J. E. Culpepper, $1; H. J. Haines, $2; J. H. Jones, SI; Senoia Hardware Co., $1; W. R. McCrary, $5; Elam Deracken, S4;C. C. McKnight, ?1; L. P. Brandenburg, $1; J. E. Atkinson, SI; C. F. Sasser, SI; H. M. Stewart, SI; Mrs. M. Parks, $1; H. L. Ware, $1; J. E. Sasser, $1; J. C. Hardy, SI; R. B. Perkins, $2; G. 1. Wilson, $2; F. M. Shaddix, $1; F. M. Shaddix, jr., SI; A. G. Brock, $1; J. A. Camp, $1; R. F. Brannon, $1; J. A. R, Camp, SI; Mrs. H. W. Camp, $2; R. V. Webb, $1; E. C. Cureton, sr.,$5; E. N. Camp, $1; Hugh M. Camp, $1; I.. 1’. Gordon, SI; E. C. Cureton, jr., $2; T. E. Zellars, $1; J. R. Cotton, $1; C. P. Glower, $1; H. A. Camp, SI; .1. F. Ferrell, $1;J. A. Evans, $1; M. B. Lambert, SI; P. R. Wilkin son. $2; Banks & Arnold, $1; W. A. Post, $2; W. A. Bohannon, $1: W. J. Fuller, SI; J. T. Shaddix, SI; Mrs. C. A. Burks, SI; 1. B. Murphy, $1; W. G. Scott, SI; J. D. Cotton, $1; R. T. Tram mell, $3; T. H. Carmical, $1; John W. Camp, $1; J. M. Park, S3; Mrs. J. H. Fry, $5; Mrs. S. Martin, $1; Mrs. O. E. Smith, SI; Mrs. Colley-Leigh. $1.05; John Robertson, $2; R. B. Bailev, 50c: W. H. Miller, Si; J. B. Ware. $1; W. V. Reese, $1; H. B. Arnold, SI; Mrs. Sue C. Hill, SI; S. A. North, SI; J. D. Carmical, SI; R. F. Hunter, SI; M. L. Stallings, $2; J. W. Jones, 50c; F. Si. Beavers, jr., $2; A. B. McKoy, SI; R. Y. Hunter, SI; Mrs. Lila C. Hunter, SI; Miss Lena Hunt, 25c: J. Y. McDon ald, $1.25; T. N. Smith, $1;J. C. Dodds, $1; J. C. Harris, $1; T. <>. Bartlett, $1; Wm. V. Smith, 78c; J. J. McElwaney, SI; Mrs. R. W. Wingo, $1; L. S. Young. SI; J. D. Land. $1; F. S. Cureton, SI; H. G. Crain, $5; K. H. McDonald, 25c; W. S. McDonald, SI; Mrs. S. M. Haines, SI; J. S. Price, $1; J. R. Baronton, S2; J. A. Lee, $1; 1,. S. Whittemore, $1; J. F. Garner, $2: J. T. Brown, SI; L. T. Wilkins, $1; Thos. Cameron, $1; Mrs. A. E. Clarke, $1; L. K. Ray, $3; Dr. S. B. Cousins, $1. Scribner s Magazine for November. No magazine feature for years has met with such immediate and enthusi astic appreciation as Theodore Roose velt’s account of his African adven tures in Scribner’s Magazine. The de mand for the first article of the series in the October number was so great that the entire anil very large first edi tion was called for within three days after publication. The second article, in the November number, gives the au thor's impressions and experiences on an East African ranch, which in many ways reminded him of early days on the plains of the great West, and the account of his first successful lion hunt on the Kapiti plains. His preliminary comments upon the big game of Afri ca. especially his conclusions regarding those considered most dangerous to the sportsman and the natives, will be read with much interest. The story of the lion hunt gives the reader a vivid idea of the uncertainties, excitement and dangers of following the great beasts into the jungle and of the picturesque rejoicing among the natives following a sueeessfoul hunt. The illustrations are from photographs by Kermit Roosevelt and other members of the expedition. President Woodrow Wilson of Princeton asks and answers the (itiestion. ’’What Is a College For?” Its breadth of view, grasp ot the prac tical and essential problems that con front young men in these modern days, make it an article of vital interest. This fall the New York Zoo will cele brate its practical completion and the director, W. T. Hornaday, describes in the November Scribner what has been accomplished in ten years. “The New York Plan for Zoological Parks” is one that has developed the greatest and best-equipped zoo in the world. W. C. Brownell writes of Emerson another of his critical papers on “American Men of Letters.” It is an illuminative and delightfully sympathetic and ap preciative study of the life and work of the famous New England Essayist and Philosopher. Nelson Lloyd describes the life, movement and irresistible fas cination of New York to those who have never dwelt within its walls in "The Drum-Beat of the Town.” George Wright’s Sketch-Books have furnished the colored illustrations. There is a poem by Dr. Henrv Van Dyke. "The Ancestral Dwellings,” with illutratiov bv Franklin Booth. ”A Charmed Life” by Richard Harding Davis is a love storv, one that will appeal to and hold the interest from the first paragraph, with a plot that holds a surprise for most readers. Thomas Nelson Page’s fine novel. "John Marvel, Assistant,” is conclud ed in the November Scribner, and will be published in book form at once. A Religious Author s Statement. Rev. Joseph H. Fesperman, Salisbury, N. C., who is the author of several b*>oks, writes: "For several years I was afflicted with kidney trouble and last winter 1 was suddenly stricken with a severe pain in my kidneys and was confined to bed eight days, unable to got up without assistance. My urine contained a thick white sediment and I passed same frequently day and night. I commenced taking Foley's Kidney Remedy, and the pain gradually abated and finally ceased and my urine’ became normal. 1 cheerfully reecommend Foley’s Kidney Remedy. Sold bv all druggists. A PUBLIC BENEFIT. Newnan People Greatly Interested in the Generous Offer of The Holt & Cates Company. The people have already demonstrated [ that they would rather trust a man who is naturally honest than one who is hon est only because he had to be. The Holt & Cates Drug Co. have a firmly established reputation for square dealing and sterling honesty. When they told the people that Rexall Reme dies are the purest and most dependa ble medicines that it is possible for mod ern science to produce, and that they would tell the public what each of these 300 or more remedies contained, and that they sold Rexall Remedies on their persona! guarantee that they would give entire satisfaction or they would not cost the user a cent, they were believed. Ever since this announcement the Holt <fc Cates Co. store has been largely patronized by people buying Rexall Remedies, all of which proves that this store has the confidence of the people and that honesty is the best policy. There is no "cure-all” among the Rexali Remedies. There are different and separate medicines, each ODe de vised for a., certain human ailment or a class of ailments closely allied. For in stance Rexall Dyspepsia Tablets are recommended for the positive relief of stomach irritation, indigestion, flatulen cy and dyspepsia. They are rich in Bis muth-Subnitrate, Pepsin and Carmina tives. They are prepared by special processes which perfect and enhance the great remedial value of these well- known medicinal agents. This remedy sells for 25 cents, 50 cents, and $1.00 per package. Every one suffering from stomach disorder should try Rexaii Dys pepsia Tablets, inasmuch as they cost nothing if they do not satisfy. Remember, the Holt & Cates Co. store is the only store in Newnan where these Remedies may be obtained, and every one in need of medicine is urged to investigate and take advantage of the frank and generous manner in which they are sold. Signs of Melancholy Days. The leaves are beginning to fall, and the melancholy days have come. For the past several days has been noticed an effort by a number of trees to strip themselves of their summer coat of green, assisted by the cool, gen tle breezes blowing from the sea. The chinaberry trees are perhaps the first to surrender a part of their leaves in order to enter on the sleep of the long winter months. It is particularly true that the falling of the autumn leaves should cause a feeling among humankind that a decided transition is taking place, and that the melancholy days are being gradually ushered in thoughts of future cold, foot ball, college and school, sweethearts, mothers, fathers, brothers, and sisters at Christmas-tide, and divers other things creep in. Surely when the gentle zephyrs of the summer change to the bracing breezes of fall and the leaves begin to flutter to the ground— The melancholy days have come. The saddest of the year.” A Western editor has received the fol lowing letter: "Please send me a few copies of the paper which had the obituary and verses about the death of my child a week ago. Also publish the inclosed clipping about my niece's marriage. And I wish you would mention in your local columns, if it doesn’t cost any thing, that I have a couple of bull calves to sell. Send me a couple of extra copies of the paper this week. As my subscription is out, please stop my pa per. Times are too hard to waste money on a newspaper.” The Gautemalan minister, as he was leaving a recent reception in Washing ton, said to the man who called the car riages: "Call the carriage of the Gau temalan minister. You understand, the Gautemalan minister.” "Yes, sir; un derstand perfectly, sir,” he replied, and then shouted: "The carriage for the watermelon minister!” HOME INDORSEMENT. Hundreds of Newnan Citizens Can Tell You All About It. Home endorsement, the public ex pression of Newnan people^ should be evidence beyond dispute for every New nan reader. Surely the experience of friends and neighbors, cheerfully given by them, will carry more weight than the utterances of strangers residing in faraway places. Read the following; W. D. Hill, 61 Murray street, New nan, Ga., says : "Some years ago I re ceived a severe fall, and, as a result, my kidneys became affected. After that 1 was a constant sufferer from backache, the pains sometimes extend ing into my shoulders, and even as far as my neck. When I procured Doan’s Kidney Pills at Lee Bros’, drug store I was in quite a serious condition, and placed all my hopes in their bringing me relief. 1 was not disappointed, for, after a short use, they entirely cured me. I have not had the least sign of kidney trouble since, and I willingly give Doan’s Kidney Pills my indorse ment." For sale by all dealers. Price 50 cents. Foster-Miiburn Co., Buffalo, New York, sole agents for the United States. Remember the name—Doan’s—and take no other. The first thing a girl learns to play on the oiano is a few bars of a wed ding march. A Good Time. Frank Stanton in Atlanta Constitution. A good time isn’t strictly a success unless it’s memories are pleasant. There arc many innocent jamborees which may be lreely indulged in, and when you think of them, in later days, you won’t grit your teeth. A man may have a lot of real fun w ithout be ing a milksop. But the kind of fun that is born of long cold bottles is a delusion. You feel pretty gay while you are pouring fusil oil upon the troubled waters of your interior, but when the O-be-joyful mood passes af ter a long sleep, you are really sur prised to note how tough you can feel, and how much you can hate yourself. The glee didn’t last long, but the re morse cleaves to you like a brother. When you think of all the too! things you said and did, you are half inclined to take an axe and blow out your brains with it, but of course that will do no good. The worst of it is that you will never be able to forget it. You ma.v forget a lot of agreeable things, but the disagreeable and humiliating things stick to your memory like cockleburrs to the hired man’s whiskers. And you will never have as good opinion of yourself again. Is that sort of a good time worth while? Steve Long is noted for attending to his own business and saying very little about it. One morning an inquisitive neighbor met him returning from the woods with his gun over his shoulder. "Hello, Steve. Where ye been? A- shootin’?” "Yep. ” "What ye been a-shootin’?’’ "Dog.” "Yerdog? My! Was he mad?” "Wall, he didn’t look so dang'ed well pleased.” When a woman has occasion to loaf she calls it either shopping, visiting or entertaining. SAVED FROM AN OPERATION By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound Louisville, Ky. — “Lydia E. Pink- ham's Vegetable Compound has cer tainly done me a world of good and I cannot praise it enough. .1 suffered fromirregularities, dizziness, nervous ness, and a severe female trouble. LydiaK.Pinkham’s Vegetable Com pound lias restored me to perfect- health and kept me from the operating table. I will never be without Ibis medicine in the house.”—Mrs. Saw’l Lkk, 3523 Fourth St., Louisville. Ky. Another Operation Avoided. Adrian, Ga. — “I suffered untold misery from female troubles, and my doctor said an operation was my only chance, and I dreaded it almost as much as death. Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound completely cured me without an operation.” — Lkkx V. Henry, R. F. 1). 3. Thirty years of unparalleled suc cess confirms the power of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound to cure female diseases. The great vol ume of unsolicited testimony constant ly pouring in proves conclusively that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable ’Com pound is a remarkable remedy for those distressing feminine ills from which bo many women suffer. Professional Cards. THOS. J. JONE8, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offioe on Hancock afreet, near public square, Residence next door to Virginia House. T. B. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office—Sanatorium Wilding-. Office 'phone 6 1 call ; residence ’phone 5—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SCRG I: Q N . Special attention g+ven to surgery and diseases of women. Office 19^ Spring street. 'Phone 280 F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN AND 8URGKOX. T. E. SHEFFIELD, M. D., E A Y MOND, G A . General practitioner. Calls attended promptly day or uigrht. K. W. STARR, I) KXTI ST. All kinds of dental work. Patronage of the pub lic solicited. Office over H. C. A mail Mdse. Co.'s store. Residence ’phone 142. THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORN EY A T LA W. Will grive careful and prompt attention to all leiral business entrusted to me. Collections a specialty. Olfioe over H. C. A mall Mdse. Co.’s. New Advertisements CURES RHEUMATISM Rheumatism is a specific blood fermentation, a souring of the circulation from an excess of uric acid accumulating in the blood stream. This uratie impurity comes usually as a result of constipation, weak kidneys, indigestion and stom ach disturbances. These systemic irregularities may not be of marked severity or of long duration, but each lias a direct effect on the eliminative members of tire body, which prevents the proper removal of the waste products. This refuse re mains in the stomach and bowels, and souring forms uric acid, which the blood quickly absorbs. Rheumatism is usually manifested in the joints and muscles. It is here its sharpest twinges of pain are felt, and stiffening of ligaments and tendons first commence. The pain of Rheumatism is caused by tlie contact of the sensory nerves with the gritty, acrid formation which uric acid causes to accumulate in the corpuscles of the blood about the joints. The stiff ening of muscles and joints is usually gradual. Constantly the blood deposits the uric acid into the joints, and slowly the natural fluids are dried up and destroyed. Then Rheumatism becomes chronic and serious. Rbeuma tism is sometimes inherited, for like all blood diseases it can be transmitted to offspring. This explains why some persons are afflicted with tire disease, and suffer its pains, who have otherwise been perfectly healthy. S.S.S. cures Rheumatism and cures it permanently. It goes into the circu lation, and removes the uric acid, purifies the Wood, and in this way destroys the cause. S. S. S. changes the blood from a sour, acid-steeped stream to a rich, healthy fluid, which quiets the excited nerves, eases the throbbing muscles and painful joints, and filters out of the circulation the irritating matter which causes e\ erv painful symptom of the disease. When the blood has been purified and enriched by S.S.S.. it nourishes the different members that have been weakened and starved because of imperfect blood. Book ou Rheumatism and any medical advice free to ail who write. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA. RHEUMATISM FORTY YEARS. I suffered with lumbago for a long-,time, and speaking: of it to a friend one day he told me to try S. S. S. I did so. and soon found it was helping me. I had rheuma tism for more than forty years, having contracted it in t he army, but S. S. S cured me sound and well, and have had no return of the trouble. I think S.S.S. has no equal for curing rheumatism. THOS. POTTS. Ill Main St., Johnston City.. Pa. PARKERS HAIR BALSAM C1mb.»>*i Bi.«t beautifies the hair. Promote* a hrrcri&rt grmrf':. Never Falla to Restore Gray Ti.’ur to l♦.« Youthful Color. Uuv* * ulp & liair lulling. ur PuiR-sts PITTSBURG PERFECT ELECTRIC WELDED If you intend to build a fence, why not build a good one? Vou can buy the Pittsburg Perfect Wire Fence for the same price the other fellow will ask you for the “just as good” kind. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. In Any Emergency The Telephone is the quickest means of se curing relief or calling assistance. In rural districts the doctor or the neighbors can be sum moned in less time than it takes to hitch a horse Connection with the Bell System puts you in touch with the whole country. You need a telephone in your home. Write to nearest Bell Telephone Manager for pamphlet, or address Farmers’ Line Department Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. South Pryor Street ATLANTA GEORGIA Tax Collector’s Notice. SECOND ROUND. I will be at places named, and at times specified below, for the purpose of collecting .SUite und county taxes for the year 1909: McCollum, Wednesday. Nov. 3. 8 a. m. to 9 a. m. Hall’s Store, Wednesday, Nov. 3, 10 a. m. to 11 a. rn. Palmetto. Wednesday. Nov. 3, 12 m. to 3 p. in. Roscoe, Thursday, Nov. 4. 8 a. m. to 10 a. m. Happy Valley, Thursday, Nov. 4. 11 a. m. to 12 Grantville, Friday, Nov. 5, 8 a. m. to 4 p. m. Moreland. Monday, Nov. 8, 8 u. m. to 12 in. Sharpsburjr, Tuesday. Nov. 9. 8 a. m. to 11 a. m. Turin. Tuesday, Nov. 9, 1 p. m. to 5 p. rn. Senoia. Wednesday. Nov. 10. 8 a. rn. to 4 p. m. Haralson. Thursday, Nov. 11. 9:30 a. m. to 3p. m. Watts’ X Hoads, Friday, Nov. 12. 8 a. m. to 9 p. n. to I will have with me the registration books. I will be in my office in Newnan each Saturday ntil the books dose by law —Dec. 20. W. S. HUBBARD. Tax Collector. foley 5 kidney Pius Foq Backache Kidmcyianc Buooco Electric Bitters Succeed when everything else tails. In nervous prostration and female weaknesses they are the supreme remedy, as thousands have testified. FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND STOMACH TROUBLE the best medicine ever sold over a druggist’s counter. All kinds of job work done with neatness and dispatch at this office