Newspaper Page Text
Herald and Advertiser.
"Tho Herald and Advertiser” office is upstahs
over the Newnan Banking Co. ’Phone 0.
The Best Kind
Of Life Insurance
is health insurance. The best
way to insure the health of your
family when any member gets
in a ‘ run-down” condition, is to
use a tome that removes the
cause of the ill-health. Such
a tonic is
DR. D. JAYNE’S
IONIC
VERMIFUGE
A “ run down ” condition is
generally due to the failure of
the digestive organs to properly
digest the food. Dr. D. Jayne’3
Vermifuge tones up the digestive
organs so that they supply the
body with proper nourishment,
and in this way bring about last•
ing health. Ordinary tonics
simply supply food material in
predigested form, and conse
quently are only effective as
long as the tonic is taken.
Sold by all Druggists —
two sizes, SOc and 35c.
Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant has
been relieving ami curing Couchs,
Colds, and similar ailments for nearly
four generations.
Professional Cards.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Offioe on Hancock street, near public square.
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B. DAVIS v
PfIYSI C I A N A N D S U R G E O N.
Office—Sanatorium buildintr. Office ’phone 5 1
call ; residence ’phone G—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
r II Y S I c I A N A N D S U R G K O N .
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
of women. Office 19M> Spring street. ’Phone 230
F. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
T. E. SHEFFIELD, M. D.,
R A Y M O N D , G A .
General practitioner. Calls attended promptly
day or nijrht.
K. W. STARR,
D E N T 1ST.
All kinds of dental work. Pntronnpre of the pub
lic solicited. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s
store. Residence ’phone 142.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will tfive careful and prompt attention to all
letfuil business entrusted to me. Money to loan.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL
AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN,GA.
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
No. 35....
(5:45 a. m.
No.
7 :3Tj a. m.
No. IS....
9:03 a. m.
No. 33....
10:43 a. in.
No. Dii .
3:17 p. m.
No. 20
(5:40 p. m.
No. 34 ...
5:32 p. m.
No. *42
... 0:45 a. m.
No. t4t....
x :27 a. in.
No. .'18
. . 9 :33 a. 111.
No. 40..
1 :03 p. in.
No. 17
5:12 p.m.
No. 41
7 :10 p. m.
No. 37
G :23 p. in.
No. 3G....
10:18 p. m.
^Sunday only. ‘Daily except Sun
day. All other trains daily. Odd
numbers, southbound; even num
bers, northbound.
TO THE CITIZENS
OF NEWNAN
Reese Drujf Co., druggists, handle Gil-
hooley’s Irish Liniment, and they back it
up with what mij?ht be called a Govern
ment bond. In fact a guarantee certificate
goes with every bottle, to the extent that
if Gilhooley’s Irish Liniment does not cure
Eczema, Rheumatism, in any form. Salt
Rheum. Lumbago or any skin ailment, you
are out nothing, as the drujoyist you bought
it from will *rive hack your money and take 8
the certificate for his pay.
The matter is entirely in your hands. Bg
Gilhoolcy Irish Liniment Co,, |
ST PAUL, MINN.
Auuerii^emenis
PARKER’S
HAIR BALSAM
Clwwfffl aiul beautifies the hair.
Promotes a luxuriant growth.
Fails to Restore^ Gray
e.e.'n'l fcl.f/f a
t$5he Important!
| Thing |
Foley's Orino Laxative
For Stomach Trouble and Constipation
’!* What That Was the Doctor 4
t Told Mary Trenton. -f*
t 4'
l By JEANNE O. LOIZEAUX. 4,
i . 1
| Copy rig'll t, IDOL by Associated Lit- ?
erary Press, n»
Or. John Trevor Ilf toil Ills big rum-
filed bliiL'U head from Ids book and,
will) Ins mind still full of •'Minor Sur
gery.” scowled on his friend who hud
for some time been talking unheeded.
He concluded to give Morion a min
utes attention and then if necessary
I*ut him bodily forth from tho office
aud be rid of hltu.
"Come oat of your hole for ottee
and help a fellow in a pinch." Morton
was saying in evident continuance of
a do biim interesting subject. "Lie
human. You used to be occasionally
decent to a girl in college. -1 need
you —holiest, Trevor. Miss Dell is here
at the Kings' with her cousin. You
knew iter at school —Mary Trenton, it
seems that one will not stir without
tile other. 1 wish to goodness you
would take Miss Trenton to the club
dance tonight."
The doctor looked his friend over
with good Matured contempt. He was
a snapshot diagnostician. No need to
look at Morton's tongue. It always
proclaimed its owner's ailment in time.
"Again!" he remarked caustically,
"The hundredth time since 1 have
known you! it's Miss Dell. 1 take it.
Morton, it occurs to me to inquire why
in thunder you don't marry and have
done with your sufferings. Why be
the eternal target? What is the im
portant tiling in your life anyway?
if tlie law is like medicine you should
give some time to your profession,
and it looks to me as if you do noth
ing but trail about after some pretty
bundle of skirts. It's well enough, but
you don't seem to be landing anywhere
in particular."
“Well, it's serious this time. If i
thought site would —have me I'd—do—
anything! I'm hard hit. I think site
likes me too. But how much? I can't
get her alone if you don't help me. No
body else In this empty town is fit to
amuse that little cousin of Iters. You
remember her? I.ittle and blond and
—awfully sweet, you know.”
The doctor tried to call up Mary
Trenton's face.
"Seems to me [ do." ho said thought
fully. Morton groaned.
"To think of any human man having
to remember Mary Trenton—that is.
unless he had seen her cousin! Are
you going to he decent the next two
weeks, Trevor?"
"Sure tiling, liny! Make your plans,
nml I'll play dummy, anything to do
you a good turn, liar let me tell you
this— the important thing with me is to
build up my practice and ground my
self at every turn in my profession. I
want a Mother year abroad: I want the
best piano money can buy. for 1 miss
my music: I want a pedigreed Boston
terrier and a motorcar that can't lie
boat. Kilt I don’t want a wife—not
now. I can't more than support myself
yet in the style to which I have been
accustomed, ami I don't want to touch
what Aunt .Ioanna left me. I want 'to
make good’ myself. 1 tell you this lie-
cause you tire a vile matchmaker and
because yon may as well know now
that if you have anything up your
sleeve about me and Miss Trenton you
can shake it out now and have done:
that's all. Call around, and I'll lie in
gala togs and do your bidding. Now
get out!"
Morton obeyed.
That was the beginning of two
weeks unparalleled in the history of
John Trevor, M. I). Morton tried Ids
complaisance to the utmost. Constant
ly every evening, many afternoons, ev
ery spare minute and many minutes
that really could not lie spared he
danced utOndimce on Mary Trenton,
wlille his friend won his labored way
to the heart of Eleanor Dell. Mary
was used to slavish attentions, and
tlds great rugged, bluff, brilliant, total
ly delightful man of science piqued her
pride, stimulated her interest. lie was
lieuenlli his perfect courtesy indiffer
ent. wary—nay. he seemed at times
even disapproving. She felt for ttip
first time In her spoiled young life in
adequate and flitili*. It seemed that
even her great beauty did not blind
him to her little faults.
Dr. Trevor began to lie Interested, to
think that with a little training the
girl might really concern herself with
the real things of life. lie took her
through the hospitals, and she found a
new life of helping open to her vision.
All these poor sick minds and bodies
were to lie healed! She felt more than
ever silly and futile, more than ever
humble and admiring. The doctor ex
plained everything to her, told her of
the physician's life, its hard work, its
high aims, its stimulus to better con
ditions for 1 In* world.
The girls began to speak of return
ing to their own house in another
week, and summer festivities began to
multiply la their honor. The doctor
actually neglected liis practice, and his
research work was forgotten. He did
not realize what was up, r- him until
one night he woke from a dream of
setting a broken arm without giving
an anaesthetic and found it was Mary
Trenton's round little arm. it seemed a
horrible thing to hurt her. He was
cursing himself for a brute when at
last he found hintself sitting straight
up in bed. Then he cursed himself for
an utter fool that he could let a tiny
yellow headed slip of a laughing girl
disturb his scientific peace even In a
dream! He resolved to get out of the
danger zone. He was glad she was
going away.
But the next night was even worse,
for lie could not sleep. He now knew,
with a sort of terror, that he was in
love, ills prognosis was guarded. Did
It always hurt like tills—love? He
would, save that shame deterred him.
have asked the experienced Morton,
now safely havetied in an engagement
to Miss Dell. But he, John Trevor,
M. D„ would not weakly settle into
mere happy domesticity, lie would de
vote every energy to Ids noble profes
sion. lie would light off this weakness.
He prescribed a dose of absence for
himself. In the morning he phoned to
Morton that he had an important ease
and would be busy all day and even
ing. Sorry, but it could not be helped.
Then in bis private office lie proceed
ed by the light of his reason to con
vince himself that it was blit a sense
less fancy. Mon often got over worse
ailments. Then there came again lie-
fore Ids vision her little fair face with
tlie new sweet, helping look In the
deep blue eyes, the serious attention to
his words—as If his words mattered,
lie could not help wondering whether
he could not have made her care, lie
supposed Hilton, the Idiot, would take
ids place in the moonlight picnic par
ty "on" for that evening. He went
into his laboratory and began to toll.
Long past noon he snatched ills for
gotten Inticlt. He was restless. Well,
hot as it was. he would have :i walk.
He had it theory that plenty of fresh
air and stiff exorcise would cure any
known form of temporary insanity.
He started out. Hut the girl wont
with him. Coming back, perspiring
and disgusted, he determined firmly
not to pass the King house. I11 tlie
first place It was out of tils way. and
she might in* in the big old garden or
on the veranda, and he would have to
go lo a minute and be decent. No. he
would not see her. Still —well, ho'
would go past, for really he should
see old Mrs. I’atton across the way
and ask about her hay fever. Ills stop
quickened. lie made Ids call, talking
with Ills lazy, comfortable old patient
on the porch. As he left her site put-
sued him with gossip.
"Ah. there goes I’orcy Hilton!" sin*
exclaimed. "1 suppose, as usual. In*
Is going to see Mary Trent,m. Kll/.n
betli King would In* delighted to have
her cousin marry him. isn't it a pity
that money and brains don't always
go together?" He laughed and got
away. Blit his blood boiled. Ilillon.
Hint degenerate son of the ovcrrich-
it would lie hideous! He did Hilton
Injustice, however, for he really was
decent enough In his way. The doctor
decided to call at the Kings' Just for a
moment. As he turned the corner lie
saw the other tuna swinging along,
evidently bound for tjic siinie goal.
And. like a Hush. John Trevor know
that then* was bat one i 111 port mu tiling
in tlie whole world, and that was to
get to Mary Trenton-first. Snrelv that
fellow would not have the unbelieva
ble Impudence to propose to her! Sure
ly she would never accept him if he
did! As lie came to tin* foot of tin* long
garden, walking In li is restless, head
long fashion, sometliing twitched at Ids
coat sleeve. He turned to see Mary
Trenton. The girl was leaning over'
tin* green hedge, smiling tip to him.
her great garden lint pushed hack.
"Is it so important as all that, yonr
case?" she queried, mischief in her
eyes. "If somebody is really dying I
will not detain yon; otherwise It Is
Hk> hot to race like that-past jour
friends especially." He looked down
on her. helpless.
"The only important tiling In this
world is—yon." In* said suddenly. while
she trembled and blushed at his tone.
“Happy to In* even -a tiling-to you."
she murmur,'I. mischief still in her
eye. Ills look relinked her.
"Do you—can you —Mary—I adore
you! Will you marry me? Will you?"
It was sufficiently precipitate, and the
sun was very hot. and she saw Hilton
looking over the lawn for her.
"Tell me—will yon?" The girl's face
was very happy. Imt she was yet a
woman and would not be too ready
with a reply.
"Colne—over into tho shade." she
siiid. "I don't want—tjmt man to find
me." The doctor cleared the hedge,
and like two naughty children they
sneaked "behind tlu* shrubbery to safe
ty in n tree hidden corner. Then he
faced her Inquiringly. Tears suddenly
tilled her eyes, and she laid her arm
up across her face like a child, lb*
took it down and drew her close.
"Dearest, dearest, what is it? Won't
you tell me?" Sin* drew away and
looked at liim'serlonsly.
"I was—afraid—you—weren't going
to usk me!"
Was ever anything so foolish? lie
straightway Informed Mary Trenton
—arid thought he was telling tin* truth
— that from the first time he had set
eyes on her he had hived her and
would have followed her round the
world to "ask her." Tlu* really foolish
thing would have been lo devote a lilg
warm heart ton mere profession. Love
was tin* important tiling.
Balloons and Eagles.
A book has been discovered In Vien
na bearing on its title page tills legend:
"About'the invention of air navigation
I by means of balloons and eagles, by
J Jakob Kieserer: published at the ex
pense of the author by Herr Lnesohen-
kohl. Kohlmarkt. Vienna. 1 so 1 " it is
an elaborate treatise on aviation in
which a balloon is steered through tlie
air by eagles which have bee 1 Trained
uud deprived of their talons." Minute
instructions are given as to how the
birds shoal,I be harnessed, and sugges
tions are made as to Hie employment
of double teams and relays. The au
thor-inventor expresses the hope that
his idea limy be employed first to ex
pedite the delivery of letters and dis
patches arid that persons competent as
trainers of giant birds will carry his
"wonderful idea" into execution.
A RUSH OF BUSINESS.
It Came Just at the Time He Wanted
to Sell His Place.
One of the leading men of Louisville,
reported to in* otic of the richest, got a
had start in business, lie began by
being it photographer, tint found that
tlie business didn't come lip to expec
tations. lie therefore wisely decided
to sell out and start at something else,
lie Ilnally interested some people in
the proposition and appointed a time
when they should come and look tilings
over.
lie now has tlie reputation of being
shrewd, and that this Is not a com
plimentary designation only is indi
cated by wlmt happened then. lie In
serted an advertisement in the daily
papers In small though type not to at
tract everybody's attention and yet
conspicuously enough to win consid
eration from those who make a point
of looking for bargains, announcing
tlint on a certain day he would lake
pictures free of charge. By n coin
cidence tho day he set was the day
when the prospective purchasers of
ids business'were to be there.
The ad., as usual, paid, and (lint
afternoon his gallery was crowded
with visitors. They thronged In and
out. ami ho could not take care of
(Item rapidly enough, even with the
aid of several assistants. When the
folks lie intended to do business with
came lie greeted them with a crown
of disappointment, explaining that he
was simply so busy that he couldn't
sec thorn then and asked them to come
back in the morning, when tilings
would likely Imve slackened up. They
agreed and went away duly impressed.
lie sold out to them next day, and it
is perhaps superfluous to add that he
got more for Ills outfit titan he would
have done if it hadn't been for the
modest little advertisement.—Louisville
Courier-Journal.
HOW INSECTS BREATHE.
System of Tubes That Run the Length
of Their Bodies.
Landlubber animals Imve lungs, anti
sea creatures have gills. But Insects
have neither one nor the other. They
have a complex system of tubes run
ning throughout the whole length of
the body by means of which air is con
veyed to every part of Hit? system. As
they are destined to contain nothing
but air, they are strongly supported to
guard against collapse from pressure.
Tills support is furnished by means
of a fine thread running spirally with
in the walls of the tube, much in the
same way Hint a garden hose is pro
tected with wire. There* tire generally
two of these Ialies which run tlu*
whole length of tin* Insect's body.
Many tiles, as larvae*, live in tlu* wa
ter. Arranged along each side of their
bodies is a series of exceedingly thin
plates, into each of which runs a se
ries of blood vessels. These plates act
aiul absorb the oxygen contained In
tin* water. The tail ends in three
feather-like protections. By means of
these tlie larva causes currents of wa
ter to flow over Hu* gills, and thus their
efficiency is increased.
Tho gnat also lives in the water as
a larva. But it has no gills: there
fore it cannot breathe the oxygen In
tin* water, but must breathe pit*. This
is done by means of a spicade situated
at tin* hip of its tail. Indeed, the tail
is prolonged into a little lube. Tlu*
larva floats along head downward in
Hu* water with tills tube just above
tin* surface to enable it to breathe.
After some time it Is provided with
two little tubes, which act ill the same
manner.—Chicago Tribune.
Breaking Them to tho Yoke.
Edward Lisle, whose "Observations
on Husbandry” was published In 17.17.
described tin* method employed by bis
“oxhlnd" or cntt'lotptiii to break cattle
to tin* .yoke: "He .yoked two of the
steers, being twjj yearlings, together
and so suffered thet'n to walk about
the ground where there were no pits
or ditches for them to receive Hurt by
lie also tied together tlu* bushy parts
of tlieir tails, tlu* reason of which was
because they should not lie able to
turn their heads to each other so as
to strike one another with their horns
or by bending their necks too much by
endeavoring to face one another and
then striving break their necks." in
this condition the oxhlnd let them go
on the ground. If wit limit holes or
ditches, all night or else turned llieni
Into an empty often barn so yoked mid
Hitts treated them two or three times
before he worked them.
Consolation.
There was orire a Biilville citizen
who could never rid himself of tlu*
chills, but went shivering through tin*
hottest days of siwiinier When at last
it seemed tlint all was up with him. Ids
good wife lo comfort him said: '
“John, you've been a-sliakln' an'
n-sliiverln' all jer life! Imt you'll get
warm over there!"
"For tin* Lord's sake, Mary." said
the shivering man. "don't talk so!
Which way do you think I'm a-goin'?"
Atlanta Consrltulion
Music Hath Charms.
‘‘So j-ifu are fond of music?"
"Yes." answered Senator Sorghum:
"I have tin* highest regard for It.
Who'll you go home and meet n crowd
of constituents there is nollling like a
brass band to take their ini.uls off the
explanations they have been looking
for.”- Washington Star.
An Instance.
Knicker— 1 Time brings many strange
changes. Boeker— Yes: the hoy whose
mot tier can't make him wash his neck
grows up to he a rich man Who goes
abroad for baths.— Harper's Bazar.
It's folly to try dpnf mutes as serv
ants; they won't answer.
HERE IT IS
V. e have the \ ulean middle-busier, the Syracuse
and the Brindley; but we regard the Vulcan
as the best. Any holt about a plow.
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
“THE STORE 0’ QUALITY”
Grocery and Bakery
<L
Did it ever occur to you that we carry a
nice line of Fancy Groceries? Also a lot of good
things in the Bakery department? (live us a
chance at your business and see how well we
will treat you.
c
CHARLIE COLE
TELEPHONE 31
Newnan Hardware Co.
Long-liandled Strapped Ferreted
Haniire Forks
4- tine Forks, 50c.
5- tine Forks, 00c.
, 0-tine Forks, 75c.
Long-handled round-point Shovels, 50c., 75c. and $1.
Disston’s Hand Saws, $1.65 and up.
Lanterns, 50c. and. up —the IichL made.
. Hunting Coats, $1.60 and up.
Our line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges can’L im b- at anywhere. We
guarantee every stove we sell. All we want is a trial order. 1
We cairy Heating Stoves from $2.25 up to as high as you want them
Our line of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete.
Come to see us.
Newnan Hardware Co.,
GREENVILLE STREET,
Telephone 148.
A Workman of Skit! and Experience
i
E. R.
Knows exactly what, to do to
properly repair a damaged car
riage, and therefore wastes no
time in experiments, for which
the owner of the vehicle has to
pay. That is why it costs least
for repairs at-E. It. Dent’s.
Our workmen know their trade
and in addition our patrons are
guaranteed that, no carriage is
overhauled without our person
al supervision.
DENT
Foleys KiDNEYPiiis
F*n Backache Kioncvsamo Bladoko f
Foley’s orinoia&oive
fOH_Stomach Trouble anflMConstipat 10h