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fierald and Hdomiser, “The Herald and Advertiser” office is upstairs over the Newnan Banking Co. ’Phono G. Programme For the Teachers’ Monthly 1 am*-» P- durin y * hl ' summer months „ . | 12. Teachers shall call the roll eacl Institute, Loweta Lounty. SUBJECTS FOR THE FIRST SATURDAY IF YOUR CHILD NEEDS A TONIC —if your little boy or girl is deli cate and sickly—go to the nearest druggist and get a bottle of Di\ Do Jayne's Tonic Vermifug'e This splendid tonic has been successful for four genera» tions in making sickly children strong and healthy, and effec tively expelling worms. It is likewise a natural tonic for adults, and restores lasting health and strength to “run-down” systems by toning up the stom ach and other digestive organs. Sold by All Druggists— 2 sizes, 50c. and 35c. Dr. D. Jams’! Expectorant is the most reliable remedy for Coughs, Colds. Croup, Whooping Cough, Bronchitis, and Pleurisy. Professional Cards. THOS. P H Y S 1 C 1 A N J. JONES , AND Si; EG EON. Office on Hancook street, near public square. Residence next door to Virginia House. T. B . PHYSICI A N DAVIS , A N D S U R G 10 0 N . Office—Sanatorium building. Office 'phone 6 rail; residence 'phone 5—2 calls. W. A. PHYSICIAN TURNER, A N L> S C R G 10 0 N . Special attention given to sorgery and diseases el women. Office l&Yv Spring street. 'Phone 280 F. I. P H Y S I C I A N WELCH, A N 1J 8 U R G K O N . Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public school building. 'Phone 284. T. E . SHEFFIELD, It A Y M O N D , G A . II. D. General practitioner. Calls attended promptly day or night. K. W. STARR, D ENT 1ST. All kinds of dental work. Patronage of the pub lic solicited. Office over H. C. Arna!! Mdse. Co.’s store. Residence 'phone 142. THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW. Will give careful and prompt attention to al! legal bueinesH entrusted to me. Money to loan. Office over H. C. Arna!! Mdse. Co.’s. Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD COMPANY ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN. GA. . 0:45 a. rn. H:03 u. in. .10:43 a. in. . 3:17 p. m. d:40 |>. in. 5:32 p. in. (i :45 u. Iii. 8:27 a. m. 9:33 a. m. 1 ;iW j>. m. 5 :12 J). in. 7 :10 j). ill. 6:23 p. m. .10:1* p. m. tSunday only. •Daily except Sun day. AU other trains daily. Odd numbers, southbound; even uum bers. northbound. day, and mark in ink the pupils present, j and leave the space in the register • blank for absentees. 13. The monthly reports must be made I out in two days after the month ox- ! pires. and the report sent to the C’oun- | ty School Commissioner. 14. The annual reports must be sent, j to the County School Commissioner not\ later than Sept. 15. 15. Teachers must be at the school- j house 15 minutes before opening, and I remain until all the pupils have left the I premises. 15. All teachers are required to attend ! the monthly institute, which will be I held the first Saturday in January, Feb- ruary, March, April and May. IT.’ Teachers who are absent from the , monthly institute must send written ex cuse to the County School Commission-1 er, giving the reason for absence, and I if the excuse is a reasonable one the teacher will be excused by the Board of Education; otherwise a fine will bet imposed. V. A. Ham, i County School Commissioner. This Is Worth Eememberimr. Whenever you have a cough or cold, lesson in compound | just remember tlxit Foley’s Honey and ratio, and one in I Tar will cure - it. Remember the name, I Foley’s Honey and Tar, and refuse all substitutes. Sold'by ail druggists. IN JANUARY. From Dinsmore— “Getting Ready to Teach. 1. Self-examination. 2. Steps in preparation. 3. Securing a school. 4. Before school opens. 5. The first day of school. From Dutton—‘‘The Teacher. 1. The influence of personality. 2. Ways of preserving health. 3. Activities outside of the school. 4. Desirable metnual and moral traits. 5. The teacher as a social factor. 5. Can temperament be changed? T. Why should teachers be carefully selected? _ 8. Some ways of entering the profes- I sion. SUBJECTS FOR THE FIRST SATURDAY IN FEBRUARY. Arithmetic—“Manualof Methods.” | 1. Give steps in inductive teaching, j 2. Methods of learning primary num- jbers: (1) The old way; (2) The Grube 'method; (3) The Speer method. | 3. Teach ! quantities, c proportion. Front Dinsmore- “Practical Teaching. ” 1. Assigning lessons. 2. Occupation for younger pupils. 3. Use of lesson period. 4. Explaining and impressing. 5. Questioning and reviewing. Dutton—“The Growth of theTeacher.” . The law of growth and decay. . Why a teacher should seek society. . The value of intimate friends. Molher Cat Foils Plot. Montclair (N. J.) Dispatch to Now York Prcsa. Dr. James McDonough, of 47 Portland j place, has a cat, I.ucy by name, which j understands the human language. That was shown to-day by the skill she displayed in saving her kittens 4. Whatshould a teacher read, and | from being drowned. Willard Buth, of Newark, who had drowned a previous litter, went to the doctor’s office this morning. Dr. McDonough told him Manual of Lucy had more kittens, which she had why? SUBJECTS FOl THE FIRST SATURDAY IN MARCH. Reading and Literature- Methods.” 1. Seat work for primary pupils. 2. How to relate Nature to reading work. 3. Reading in advanced grades. 4. Reading for information. 5. Drills in reading. 6. Develop on blackboard an outline of life and work of some author. Grammar—“Manual of Methods.” 1. The simple sentence. 2. The complex sentence. secreted in the haymow, and he wished he would drown them. Neither noticed that Lucy was in the room. Shortly afterward the two men went out driv ing. When they were gone Lucy went to the haymow, picked up a kitten, climbed a pi:ket fence, and took her baby into the cellar of William Tentz- loft’s home next door. Mrs. McDon ough and Mrs. TcntzlofF watched her until she had moved all six kittens to a 3. The compound sentence. 4. Discussion of common errors in j p ji L , 0 f paper ; n the Tentzloff coal bin. speech. From Dinsmore—“Making the Work Practical. 1. Heading. 2. Grammar. 3. History. 4. Geography. From Dutton. 1. The true fiekl of supervision. 2. Things to be considered in grading pupils. SUBJECTS FOR THE FIRST SATURDAY IN APRIL. History—“Manual of Methods.” 1. The teacher’s preparation. 2. The pupil’s preparation. 3. Memorizing. 4. The recitation. 5. Reviews. Historical Events. 1. Fruitful events. 2. Unfruitful events. 3. Essential facts. 4. Incidental facts. 5. Principal periods. Geography—“Manual of Methods.” Hints about methods— 1. State the twenty-five hints about methods. 2. Home geography, with illustrative work. From Dinsmore—“Making the Work Practical.” Physiology, spelling and writing. SUBJECTS FOR THE FIRST SATURDAY IN MAY. From Dutton—“School Government” 1. The true aim of school govern ment. 2. The value, of thought beforehand. 3. Courage and respect go together. 4. How may pupils and teachers come to understand each other? 5. Other school virtues. 6. The factors in self-government. 7. The limitation of self-governn ent. 8. Character-bunding through the ex ercise of freedom. An hour afterward the doctor and Bush returned from their drive. Lucy met them in the front yard, looked at Bush, arched her hack and spat savage ly at him. When the men had entered the office the cat returned to the hay mow to witness the discomfiture of Bush. Her wait was in vain, because Mrs. McDonough had told the doctor of the removal of the kittens, and said it would be a shame to drown them after Lucy had made such a brave effort for 1 their lives. The doctor thought so, j too. | Lucy waited at the barn until she j grew tired of the suspense. She went j tu the house to find out what had i 'caused the delay. The doctor called I ! her to him and petted her. j “Well, Lucy,” he said, “if you real- j I ly want those kittens you may keep \ j them. Bring them right here in the ! office, and I’ll give you a box and a warm bed, where they can be comfort- j able.” Lucy purred, rubbed herself against | McDonough’s leg, and then went out. | In a little while she returned with a j black kitten in her mouth. She did not j cease her trips until all six kittens j were at the feet of the doctor. Then ; she looked in his face and meowed for j him to carry out his part of the bar gain. He did it. This is an Easy Test. Sprinkle Allen’s Foot-Ease in one! shoe and not in the other and notice the i j difference. Just, the thing to use when j j rubbers or overshoes become necessary, and your shoes aeein to pinch. Sold everywhere, 25c. Don’t accept any j substitutes. ESSAYS. 1. “Manual Training in a State Course of Study for the Common Schools. ” 2. “The Library As an Aid to School Work. ” 3. “Advantages to Teacher of Being Able to Teach Pupils to Sing.” 4. “Topics of English History that ] Should be Taught in Connection With American History.” Woes of the Editor. A ccut.lry editor was made to writhe || in keenest humiliation of spirit on re ceipt of the following scathing criti cism by a subscriber on the conduct of his paper: “Dear Fur:- i hereby offer mv res-!! ignashun os a suhekriber to your pi pe it being a pamphlet of such small gun-; _ ... .. j sekence as not to Benefit my family by !S Regulations I or the Public Schools | t „ kiri , jf it What you need in your!® of Coweta County,*1910. shete is brnnes and someone to ru«sell ig! uu news arid rite eddyturyals on sensu- GILH00LEY m Explains Himself A guarantee certificate goes with every bottle of “Gilhooley s Irish Liniment If the preparation does not cure Eczema, Rheumatism, Lumbago, or in fact any skin ailment, the druggist will give you back your money for the certificate. If the certificate is not with the bottle, don’t take it. This is honest, beeween man and man. 1. The school year shall begin Nov. 22, and one month of twenty days shall be taught before Christmas. The. schools shall be designated as -term and short-term schools, ong-term schools shall run frotn Ss j Nov. 22 to May 31; short-term schools % j shall run from Nov. 22 to March 31, and Lfi i from July 1 to Sept. 1. gj! 4. The report for the fall term shall he & ! known as the December report. j 5. After the Christmas holidays all } th? schools shall open on the first Mon- J day in January. 1 6. Teachers of short-term schools bal topic!’-:. “No rnunshon has been Made in your j shete of me butchcrin a uig weigh in j 355 pounds, or of the craijM in the chickens our. this way. You slrenjuslv ! ivnore t he fact that the dry rot is r afin I things up out hear, on say nothin about Bill Simpson’s durham bul calf breakin ! its Wafailin down a well, or of grand- j ma Sipes hnvin the sore leg. "Too important weddins here has: been utterly left out by your columns, an a two-colume obitchuary writ by 1 rne on the sad, sad deth of grandpa Henry w is loft out of jour shete, ti f a alfabelical poem he shall make reports for December, Jan- Bay nothin of a alfabelical poem he uarv, February, March. July and Au- ?>'nnin with A is for Andy and also gust. In case the school is not taught fo1 ’Ark. writ h.v my dorter I Ins y during any of these months, the teach-! why vor shete ss unpopular here. If Com- i y yu d<)t i place Gilhooley Irish Liniment Co., ar paul. minn. For Sale by REESE DREG GO. «aE3aataaBS5WE8KjB^Tk » Katmsem ot eddytoryuls from this and ain’t coin to put no news iri sh-rte. wo d-Ti’t wsr.t raid shete. : “Yourn in disgust, “Hiram Disks. . {?. -If you print that onitchuary tr m :;c Boo I may subskrioe again for your shete. H. D. ” er will notify the County Schoo missioner of the fact. 7. Teachers of long-term schools . ^ ,JI * r (j£ j shall make reports for December, Jan-1 K; uary, February, March, April and May. j Eg; 8. The established holidays of the,. B schools will be Thanksgiving Day and ,r! vn ». Memorial Dav. “ 1 '■ “■’-‘hday, If vrv; a/e f offering from biliousness, constipati in, indigestion, chronic head ache, invest one cent in a postal curd, send to Chamberlain Medicine Co., Dt-s Moines. Iowa, vAth your name and ad- j as to show date of entrance, age, and j dress plainly or. the hack, and they wi’l j daily attendance of ea th pupil. All on- ; forward yeti a free sample of < Ihamher- tries must be made with ink, and the j Iain’s Stomach and LiverTablcts. bold register must be kept at the school- 1 by all dealers. house during school hours. j — -- --- —* * ^ T/> y A»r«TTt I H. The schools shall be opened not la-1 The Argentine 'Mature i« consid- rfBI FV *4 UViray LAXAl SVr i ter than 8:3b a m., nor closed esr/ierj eting' tie com in. of underground I than 3 P. in., dur.ng the winter months, | railway, fur . reo. New Acwenisemertis PARKER'S HAfr* BALSAM Cleanups and becutifie# ti.e Jial*. | Promote* n JlYiuiiiiii frr.wj . J Kovar Fails to 5- “ store Gray! I£:»..r to its YontUful Color. I Cu.m-4 nr»'p tL--.u»e* V huiT 1 .GiLg. fi. Lee’s Birthday, Georgia Day, ; Washington’s Birthday and Arbor Day | shall b« observed in all the .schools :»;• I appropriate exercises. n ! 1,0. Every teacher shall kei-p a White’s School Register, wnicb shall be kept so j vlsu-li y)r\j'h €L\ mo FOE ' V t ... . ' J- ‘ We want to sell you vour Christinas Candies and Fruits. We keep the best in the market. Come to our place of business and see this beautiful Font HUNDRED DOLLAR PIANO, which will be given away. We serve Oysters, (lame, (in season,) and the best 25- cent. and 35-cent Meals in the city. We handle the best Cigars and Tobaccos; and give you a chance'at this beautiful antique oak $400 Piano with every 25-cent purchase. Coweta Cafe SOUTH SIDE COURT SQUARE. HERE IT IS .-4*4.,, ’ -YfCMUri We have the Vulcan middle-buster, the Syracuse and the Brindley; but we regard the Vulcan as the best. Any bolt about a plow. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. Newnan Hardware Co. l-zzsrsss-aceassx^ tapped Ferry? flanure Forks 4- tinc; Forks, 50c. 5- tine Forks, (lOc. 5-tine Fork», 75c. Long-handled round-point Shovels, 50c., 75c. rind $1. Disston’B Hand Saws, Si.55 and up. Lanterns, 50c. and up- the tiost made. Hunting Coats, VIA) and up. Our line of Cooking Stoves and Ranges > in't be h at anywhere. We guarantee every stove we sell. All we want is a trial order. We carry Heating Stoves from $2 25 up to .a; high ua you want them. Our line of Pocket and Table Cutlery is complete. Come to see us. Newnan Hardware Co., GREENVILLE STREET, Telephone 118. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT UCL.C ULUS. ARRIVE FROM Griffin H:10a. m. dhulliimtOAi . 1 p) P. M. fVrtartown. Sc.r, «.:d9 a. m. Odariown. iuii.oii y*i ;'7 a. m. ColuruiQh IjKi'AP. I I OK t: r trtin . . 1 40 M. • .1 .Pin, <•*.. ^nifluv n a . *• . (. /Lii, fv.nop.y .‘i»ly 7 :A* \. .u. <'hait.itnooLja .... H.iO •. >t. < Rfi: * t' t *vn 7:l7i*. K. (*')lumhuf« . , 7:4# a. m. Silftv. K wmmmmasmmmmmumms FOLEYSKTONEYRDLLS FOHY'S OMOlAMnVE B«c.ii&cn( KiOM-c** ftuuwca j fCH . dind