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fierald and Advertiser.
"The Heefild and Advertiser” office ia upstairs
over the Newnan Banking Co. 'Phone 6.
A
Natural
Strength Giver
Ordinary tonics that merely
supply food material and give ar
tificial strength by stimulation are
never lasting in their effects be
cause they do not remoye the
cause of the ill health.
A “run down” conditon is
generally due to the failure oi the
digestive organs to properly di
gest the food.
DR. D. JAYNE’S
TONICVERMIFUGE
tones up the stomach and other'
digestive organs, and restores
their normal, healthy condition.
Then the digestive organs sup
ply the body with its full share
of nourishment, and in this way
build up permanent health,
and strength.
Sold by all druggists
2 sizes, SOc and SSc.
Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant Is an
Invaluable medicine for Coughs,
Colds, Bronchitis, Croup, Whooping
Cough, Pleurisy, etc.
Professional Cards.
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V WWWW
THO S'. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on Hancock street, near public square
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B; DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Sanatorium building. Office 'phone 5 1
call; residence 'phone 6—2 callB.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
- Special attention given to surgery and diseases
of women. Office 19V6 Spring street. 'Phone
F. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SUR'iEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue opposite public
echool building. ’Phone 234.
K. W. STARR,
DENTIST.
All kinds of dental work. Patronage of the pub
lic solicited. Office over H. C. Amall Mdse. Co.’s
store. Residence ’phone 142.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW.
Will give careful and prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to me. Money to loan.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
I
Jllanta and fct Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN.GA.
Subjeot to change and typographical
errors.
No. 35
... 0:45 a. m
No. 19
... 7:35 a. m
No. 18
... 9:03 a.^u
No. 33
...10:43 a. m
No. 39
... 3:17 p. m
No. 20
... 6:40 p. m
No. 34
... 5:32 p. m
No. *42
, .0:45 a. m
No. t44
... 8:27 a.in
No. 38 ....
... 9:33 a. m
No. 40
... 1:08 p. m
No. 17
... 5:12 p. m
No. 41
... 7:10 p. in
No. 37.....
.. 0:23 p. m
No. 36
...10:18 p. m
tSunday only. *Dally except Sun
day. All other trains daily. Odd
numbers, southbound; even num
bers, northbound.
Finest Food Products
In'Widest Variety
“Tell me what you eat and I’ll tell you
what you are,” said the.philgsopher.
He might with equal truth have mid:
“Tell me where you buy and I'll tell
you what you get.”
If you buy here you get foods or finest
quality, and in widest variety. What
ever your tastes—whether you like the
rich and dainty things—or prefer Just
plain, wholesome eating—
We have the goods to please you—all
selected with utmost care, by men who
know. We warrant the freshness and
quality of everything we sell. And the
prices are always reasonable.
If you want a treat for breakfast try our
Electa
Coffee
a coffee or improved flavor—alow-cooked
and dry-cured, after long seasoning. It
makes a delicious drink, because the
bitter principle is extracted, but the real
coffee tang is all there. f
A cup in the morning will ”«et you on
your feet” and make the day’s work
easier. Sealed in flavor-tight tins while
still hot, to preserve the natural flavor.
T. L. Camp, Newnan, Ga.
New Advertisements
PARKER’S
HAIR BALCAM
CHenm” i and b«wtU;ei L’aj balr.
l’ruir.ote« * inx’-irunl growth.
Rover PMla to Boston- Grey
l Ilr.ir to irs Youthful Color.
iC-rc* *na’p c':sen»l $£ it falnog.
- r i.i-o a* Dnmriri
IDE 60HDJLO TIMES
When Hunting Was Good and
Gray Mares Were Wonders.
REAL SPORT IN THOSE DAYS.
Old Jimmy Chambers Tells About Ons
Haul Ho Made Whon Ha Got Moro
Than He Expected—The Willing Old
Horse That Cracked Her Skin.
“Talk about yer huntin' trips,” said
ole Jimmy Chambers. “Why, there ain’t
no huntin’ nowadays; no, not none
'tall—leastwise none worth mentionin’.
“It was different when I wuz a
young feller. Them wuz huntin’ dnys!
When ye went out to hunt ye got
sumthin’, I tell ye. An’ most always
ye got a dum sight more 'n ye expect
ed. I remember onct down In olo
Pennsylvania when I bad a hunt as
wuz a hunt. I had er ole muzzle
loader rifle that could shoot some, 1
tell ye. An’ I wuz no slouch at slioot-
in' in them days myself. I could shoot
about ns well ns ther next feller. Well,
I went down to ther river lookin' fen-
er deer. I seen one stnndln' right in
front of er big tree. I pulled up thor
ole muzzle loader an’ let her go. Jest
ns I fired a big fish jumped out of ther
water, an’ my shot wont plum thvough
him. I seen by ther way he foil I'd
plugged er hole in him. The deer
jest dropped where he stood—never
stirred, Jest fell stone dead.
“I rushed out Into ther river an'
grabbed my fish 'fore it could Uoat
away. With ther fish under my nrm
I started fer ther deer. An’ what d’ye
suppose? S’ help me, jest back of
where that deer stood ther bullet had
knocked er hole in that tree as big
ns yer fist, an’ out of that hole or
regular stream of honey wuz flowin'! .
That good honey wuz goin' to waste*
dum fast, an’ I hadn't nary er tiling
to stop it. Jest then er rabbit jump
ed out of er hole I hadn't noticed, an 1
I grabbed him by ther hind legs jest
as he wuz lenpln'. I wuz goln' to stuff
him in ther hole when er flock of quail
flew up on ther other side of ther
tree. They wuz goln' straightaway,
nil' there wuz more ’11 10.000 of hi hi
Ther ole muzzle loader wuzn’t loaded,
an’ them quail wuz gottin’ away fast.
I wanted some of 'em bad. so I Jesl
let go that ole rabbit right In ther mid
dle of ’em, an' the way lie kicked
nu’ clawed ns he wuz goln’ through
ther nir wuz n caution. lie landed
right- on top of ther whole bunch,
nil' whon 1 got over there seventnon
of ’em wuz dead on ther ground—yos,
sir, jest seventeen of 'em! An' ther
shock had killed ther rabbit too. lie
wuz nil smashed up. 1 stuck bis head
in ther bole tb stop ther honey till I
could go home fer sum barrels.
“I hitched up tiler ole gray mare to
ther sled un’ went hack. '1 chopped
that there ole tree down, an’ there wuz
honey enough to fill nil my barrels.
Well, I slung tlier deer nn’ ther fish an"
ther rabbit an’ ther quail on ther sled
an’ started home.'’ It wuz some load
fer ther ole mnre, an’ 1 walked at her
head, kinder conxiu’ her along. 1
wuzn’t payin’ any attention to ther
load, an’, by gum, when we got up to
ther house there wuz that there load
way back in thor middle of ther river
Of course I knowed what wuz I her
matter, That ole groundhog harness
had got wet an’ jest stretched, I wuz
kind of hungry, so I jest throwed flier
harness over a stump an’ went into
dinner. Whon I cum out ngain ther
sun had dried tlier harness an’ thor
load wuz just pullin’ up to ther stump
That wuz some hunt. Yer dou’t get
nothin’ like that nowadays, I tell ye.
Them /wnz good old days!
“Aty. speakln’ of ther olo gray mare,
she was ther willlii’est mare that ever
wuz./ She’d pull anything yer hitched
’her to. I tried her, ail’ she pulled ev
erything. One day I sez to myself. ‘By
gum,/I’ll give yer er load yer cau’t
pull,’ an’ I hitched her to er stone boat
loaded with all ther bowlders In tlier
county. She got right down an’ pulled
nn’ pulled an’ pulled, but ther load
didn’t budge. I hpard or little crack
but for er minute I didn’t suspicion
anything, nn’ before I noticed that tlier
skin on her face had cracked it wuz
too late. I yelled at her to stop, but
sbe wuz so dum mad she kept right on
pullin’, nn’ s’belp me, before I could
stop her she’d pulled herself clean out
of her skin! I didn’t want to lose thnt
there mare, an’ I got busy an’ did er
little skin graftin' fer myself. I had
some fresh sheep pelts, an' I sewed
them on as fast as I could sew. Well,
sir, them pelts took root fine. They
growed on that there ole mnre jest
like they'd always been there, nn’ ther
next season I sheared jest 375 pounds
of wool off’n her. She wuz.er good
ole more, I tell ye, an’ every year I
got 375 pounds of wool so long as she
lived. Yes, sir; it wus always Jest 87f
pounds. Yer don’t have no such horse;
nowadays, I tell ye.”—Outer’s Book.
The Pimpernel.
The common pimpernel, “poor man’s
weather glass,” has the disadvantage
of being a native plant and lias been
nlmost completely expelled from our
flower gardens in favor of exotics
which are rarer, but lack much of be
ing as pretty. The pimpernel Is a
charming little flower which opens
about 8 in the morning and closes late
In the afternoon, but has the remark
able peculiarity of indicating a com
ing shower by shutting up its petals
A Deadly Insult.
“Do you like my new hat?" asked
Mrs. Brooke. ' .
I "Yes, Indeed,” replied Mrs. Lynn,
j “I had one Just like It when they were
In style.”—Lippincott’s Magazine.
I
The Ideal Husband.
A French writer has been making in
vestigations as to what, in the opinion
of women of various nationalities, con
stitutes the ideal husband. American
women professed themselves satisfied
with their countrymen as regards their
devotion and money-making proclivities,
but lamented their lack of romance and
idealism. On the necessity for her hus
band being a congenial friend and com
panion the Frenchwoman laid greatest
emphasis, while the German frau de
sired above all things good temper and
an infinite capacity for staying by his
own fireside. The Spanish lady de
manded love primarily, while the Rus
sian voted for a husband who would un
derstand her.
It is strange that none of these wo
men demanded in her husband what is
really of paramount importance—prin
ciple and'a fine sense of humor. The
cavalier who said
I had not loved thee, dear, so much
Loved I not honor more,
was really voicing a great truth, and
the love of a man who does not possess
this quality is not worth having. The
woman who marries such a man has
little chance of real or lasting happi
ness. There are two kinds of men
whom the wise woman Bhould flee from
as from a pestilence—the fussy and the
flirtatious. All romance, all realism,
ail good humor and comradeship, fade
away in the presence of the man whom
a fleck of dust fills with fury and to
whom a book or a cushion out of order
is as a red flag to a bull, The husband
who is continually having little love af
fairs is likewise an unenviable posses
sion. He may possibly be, in his own
way, quite charming, but his wife’s lot
is not a happy one. Every little while
the question arises, “Should wives obey
their husbands or husbands their wives?
Perfect equality is the ideal, and if there
is any masterfulness at all it is better,
though not advisable, on the part of the
husband. It is said by foreigners that
American men are the bond slaves of
their wives. Well, there may be some
of the species who spend their time in
bringing and carrying, in matching rib
bons and silks at shops, in buttoning
gloves, shoes and blouses and in various
other ways making themselves uxori-
ously utilitarian. Such a husband is
useful, but not exactly inspiring. There
are some wives who order their hus
bands about in a manner that no self-
respecting servant would tolerate for
a moment. “He that has a wife has a
master,” says the Scottish proverb, and
many men realize the truth of this say
ing when it is too late. It is, however,
a man’s own fault if he is relegated to
to a secondary position in his household.
Even in these days of strong-minded
women and suffragettes the man who
is incapable of maintaining at least a
position of equality must be either a
coward or a comedian.
Sisterly Solicitude.
It was a hot summer evening.
The 2-year-old boy, attired in no more
clothing than was strictly necessary,
was sitting on the floor, playing with
building blocks.
His sister, n year or two older, occu
pied a little rocking-chair and was fight
ing an almost irresistible inclination to
go to sleep.
Suddenly she doubled her tiny flat and
landed a hard lick right on his chubby
body. It elicited a loud and prolonged
yell.
“What did you do that for, dear?”
asked her shocked and grieved paternal
ancestor.
“Do what, papa?”
“Strike your little brother.”
“Ididn’t.”
“But I saw you do it.”
“Papa, do you think I would strike
my darling little brother?”
“I wouldn’t have thought so if I
hadn’t seen you do it, but I happened
to be looking at you. ” II
'I didn’t strike him, papa!” blubber
ed the little girl. “I—I was m-mashir.g
a fly on his d-darling back!”
“I understand that he has long been
a student of political economy,” Baid
the visitor.
* ‘He has, ” said Senator Glucose, ‘ ‘and
his economy in politics has kept him out
of office. He thinks ho can be elected
without spending a cent.”
Hoarse Coughs, Stuffy Coughs,
pain in the chest and sore lungs, are
symptoms that quickly develop into a
dangerous illness if the cold is not cured.
Foley’s Honey and Tar stops the cough,
heals and eases the congested parts,
and brings quick relief. Sold by all
druggists.
A certain man, fettered by his in
stincts, married with a certain woman,
whose instincts likewise left her no al
ternative.
But after a while they discovered
what the amount of it was,' and grew
restive.
“I am your slave,” protested the wo
man. “I do nothing but cook for you
and mend your clothes.”
“No, I’m your slave!” retorted the
man. “For when I have earned so
much as will buy you hats and dress, s
I’ve no money left for anything else.”
Just here, however, a baby came
along. “Hush! You’re both of you my
slaves!” quoth he.
And in that view the man and the
woman forgot their flickering and they
lived happily ever after.
No Backache or Kidney Pains.
If you have pains in the back, urina
ry, bladder or kidney trouble, dizziness
and lack of energy, try Mother Gray’s
Australian-Leaf, the pleasant herb cure.
As a .regulator it has no equal. At
druggists, or by mail, SOc. Ask to-day.
Sample free. Address The Mother Gray
Co., LeRoy, N. Y.
ATTENTION, PEOPLE
The money from an insurance policy
has proven the salvation of many a
person. Let us write you a policy, so
that when you have a fire, accident,
spell of sickness or casualcy of any
kind you will be secured. The sense
of security alone is worth more than
the premium. Come to see us.
CA MR BROTHERS
Successors to G. E. PARKS.
Phone 325. 11 l-2Grecnvl)le
Stops Lameness
Much of the chronic lameness
in horses is due to neglect.
See that your horse is not al
lowed to go lame. Keep Sloan’s
Liniment on hand and apply at
the'first sign of stiffness. It’s
wonderfully penetrating — goes
right to the spot — relieves the
soreness — limbers up the joints
and makes the muscles clastic
and pliant.
Here’s the Proof.
Mr. G. T. Roberts of Rcsacn, Ga.,
R.F.D. No. i, Box 43, writes: — “ I have
used your Liniment on a horse for swee-
ney and effected a thorough cure. I al
so removed a spavin on a mule. This
spavin was as large as a guinea ege. In
my estimation the best remedy for lame
ness and soreness is
Sloarfs
Liniment
Mr. II. M. Gibbs, of Lawrence, Kans,,
K.F.D. No. 3, writes:-—“ Your Lini
ment is the test that I have ever used.
I had a mare with an abscess on her neck
and one 50c. bottle of Sloan’s Liniment
entirely cured her. 1 keep It around all
the time for galls and small swellings
and for everything about the stock.”
Sloan’s Linimeht
will kill a spavin,
curb or splint, re
duce wind puffs anti
swollen joints, and
is j sure and speedy
remedy for fistula,
sweeney, founder
and thrush.
Price BOo. and $1.00
Slouu’a lmok on
homoi, cattle, *»h«*<•!*
noil poultry Mint
free. AddrviH
Dr. Earl S. Sloan,
Boston, Mass., IT. B. A.
Honored by Women
1l
r - te'MkTtl'itar
When 0 woman speaks of her
silent scoret suffering she
trusts you. Millions have be
stowed this mark of confi
dence on Dr. R. V. Pierce,
of Buffalo, N, Y. Every
where there ore women who
bear witness to the wonder
working, ourlng-powcr of Dr.
Pierce’s Fnvorito Prescription
—which saves tho suffering sex
from pain, and successfully
grapples with woman's weak
nesses und stubborn ills.
Treat Your
Skin Now
with the delightful E. Burnham Toilet
Requisites. They will render your
complexion exempt from any ill effects
of exposure to the wind or the sun.
E. Bumbam’s Cucumber and Elder
Flower Cream. 50c sod $1.00
E. Burnham’s Hygienic Skio Food... 1.00
E. Burnham’s Coarse Pore Lotion... 1.00
E. Burnham’s Developing Cream.... 1.00
E. Burnham’s Liiiozone (Hand
Whitcner) ,25
E. Burnham’s Instantaneous Skin
Bleachiug 2.50
E. Bumbam’s Medicated Complexion
Powder, (4 Shades) 50
E. Bumbam’s Imperceptible Rouge
Sticks 25
E. Burnham Hair Tonic 50e and 1.00
Gray Hair Restorer LOO
"BO Preparations”
Wholesale)
67 .ed 09 E.
WsAIoston
Stmt
CHICAGO. ILL.
For Sale by AU Dealers.
If your dealer cannot supply you send 10
eents(foi^sillngHors*jmpls^ndbooljlet^
IT MAKES WEAK WOflEN STRONG
IT HAKES SICK WOMEN WELL.
No woman's appeal was ever misdirected or her con-1
fidencc misplaced when she wrote for pdvice, to
the Wohld's Dispknsauv Mkdical Association, Dr.
R. V. Pierce, President, Buffalo, N. Y.
Dr. Pierce's Pleasant Pellets Induce mild natural haw cl movement once a day*
Slow
Do You
Feed
Your Crops?
D
O YOU KNOW just what your cotton and corn
need, and are you furnishing it in such quantities
as required and in such shape that the
plant can use It ?
Suppose you should put the food for your stock in a
box, nail it up and place it in their trough—would you ex
pect them to thrive and grow fat ?
Hardly I
Wejl, did it ever occur to you that when you use lumpy,
badly mixed fertilizers you are .putting this same proposi
tion up to your crops—offering them plant food in such
shape that they can’t get to it ?
Fertilizers, to do your crops any good, must dissolve in
the soil waters. These are constantly in motion, rising to
the surface during the day and sinking at night—passing
and repassing the roots of the plant, which absorb the food
contained in the water—and this is the only way in which
the plant can feed.
t
Therefore, when you buy fertilizer, you should do so
with the idea of furnishing food for your crop and on the
same principle that you should purchase food for your
stock. It should not only contain the necessary Ammonia,
Phosphoric Acid and Potash, but above all else these
should be in soluble form—the mechanical condition
of the fertilizer should be such as to permit the plant to
absorb every particle of it, and the goods should be manu
factured from materials that will not give up their plant
food at one time, but furnish a steady supply throughout
the entire growing season.
This is the fertilizer you should have and can det—
in only one way. It is impossible to produce a goods like
this by the dry-mixing of raw'materials, whether you do
this at home with' a shovel and a Screen or buy it from
someone who lias made it the same way—the only differ
ence being in the quantity.
These materials must be ground to a powder, and it re
quires machinery costing thousands of dollars to do it
properly. They must then be so manipulated that when
complete, you have a compound, each ounce of which is
,exactly like every other ounce, and not a.mixture, one
part of which would contain too much Ammonia and too
little Potash, while another part would be exactly the
opposite—and all of it contain plant food locked up and
not available.
Remember that the chemical analysis of a fertilizer is no
test of its crop growing qualities. The chemist can pul
verize lumps and by the use of various means search out
the plant food ; your crop can’t.
You can take an axe, break open the box and get the
corn ; your mule can’t.
Don’t risk a crop failure!
Insure your peace of mind as'well as your crop by using
Armour’s
Animal Ammoniated
Fertilizers
Manufactured by
Armour Fertilizer Works
ATLANTA, GEORGIA
For Sale by R. W. HAMRICK. H. C. GLOVER CO.
and F. H REDWINE.
Libel for Divorce.
Nicy Johnson i Libel for Divorce. Coweta Su
va. r porlor Court, March Term,
Tom Johmon. ) 1910.
To Tom JohnBon, defendant: You arc hereby
required, in person or by attorney to bo and ap
pear n* the next term of Iho Superior Court, to
be held In and for gold county, on tho first Jdondcj
.n March next, (1910.) then and there to answer
tho plaintiff in un action lor total divorce, os in
lefault of such uppcoruncc, said court will pro-
jeod thereon oh to Justice may appertain.
Witness tho Honorablo R. W. Freeman, -Judge
if said epurt, this the 3d day of January, 1910.
L. TURNER. Clerk.
. juu uwu lor this paper pay up.