Newspaper Page Text
I
-
No Substitutes
R ETURN to the grocer all sub
stitutes sent you for Royal Bak-
‘ ing Powder. There is no sub
stitute for ROYAL. Royal is a pure,
cream of tartar baking powder, and
healthful. Powders offered as sub
stitutes are made from alum.
The He.-aid and Advertiser
NEWNAK, FRIDAY, FFB. 1 :i.
8TRI V IN 0.
To do n little more to-day.
And ;ii*t 11 little Iwtter
To rl**»r the r«»%d end invonth the way.
Removing every fetter
Should !*• the utm of him who strive*
To labor for the iff**!
Of men. thus linking them, their live*.
In one vast brotherhood.
To climh * little higher tin
The .tot « where «itne have failed
To drink the nertar from the rut.
That lie* >n the height* unieiilrH
Should Ik* the aim of him who pity*
If. life the nobler role
To crown the work of ye«tep|ay«.
And wain to-morrow's k«*»I
■ 11.oul* N. Crlll.
they really can't help it; it is the nat
ural order of things; nature will out in
everything, and bad habits are the
hardest thing in the world from which
to break away. The time comes when
their money is spent, they can’t break
this habit of extravagance, and they
become a continual credit loss to the
grocer, the butcher, and the baker, and
you, the hard toiler, must stand the
burden of their perfidy.
Men who save their money become
men of mark. Men who do not save
their money become mnrked men.
■ ■ — - ♦ ■ ' " ■-
Income Tax Puzzles and Hard
ships.
New York Tribune.
Savers Become Men of Mark;
Spenders Are Marked Men.
Chicago Tribune.
That the present day is the day of
the maximum is clearly evident even to
the casual observer, for every person de
sires to exceed his neighbor just a lit
tle. The man on the road never is hnp-
pier than when his machine passes that
of the other fellow. The woman enjoys
entertaining a little more lavishly than
her friend. The youth tries to dress as
well, and too often, a little better, than
his companions, entirely forgetful that
they may have the larger incomes.
The majority of men and womon ap-
pear to he striving after the big things
in all the activities of life, and are held in
thraldom by the one idea of going the
next person one step hotter, in seeming
blissful ignorance that the pursuit of
the maximum is only acquired at the
expense of the minimum. The desire
for the maximum would be all right
were it not so expensive, and it is just
this desire which is responsible in a
large measure for the so-called high
cost of living. The high coat of living
in its Inst analysis is duo to the de
mand fur it. We all want it. feel un
happy without it, and have it we will,
regardless of the cost. In fact, we are
a nation of spenders.
Good wages prevail on every hand,
and because money comes easy we let
it go easy, entirely forgetful of the
fact that it may not come easy always.
We seem also to have entirely forgot
ten the necessity for saving a portion
of the money while it is coming so easi
ly. History, experience and observa
tion teach that all should save, and this
applies equally to the rich man living
on his income and to the wage-earner,
who is entirely dependent upon his
daily labor.
Saving is easy when a person really
tries, one good plan being us follows:
Make an allowance for each class of ex-
liense* which one has from day to day,
and then save something on each allow
ance. Make it a fixed rule to set aside
a certain portion of all money received
and look upon it as a debt which must
be paid. Whenever an expenditure
which is considered absolutely necessa
ry has to be made ask the question us
to whether it is absolutely necessary;
also whether it is actually worth the
cost, plus the interest on it for the re
mainder of your life. For, once bought,
the money is gone. U ruler this test
the spirit of thrift will often win.
Then, if the surplus thus saved is de
posited on a savings account the desire
to spend will give place to the desire
to save, because of the knowledge that
the money deposited is constantly earn
ing more money. And as the money
grows tin* habit of saving will grow —a
habit of inestimable value to the de
positor and the community alike.
A city with a large savings deposits
is safe, independent, and able to finance
its own public utilities, and its citizens
are happy and contented. A recent
public loan in Paris, in which the gov
ernment of France asked for $41,000,-
(KH>, was eighty times over-subscribed.
In fact, the plain people of France are
able any day to cash in the enormous
sum of $3,2*0,000.000. and small savings
is the secret.
The spendthrift overpays for every
thing he receives. It is impossible for
him to obtain equitable value for the
money which he distributes. He sows,
b it he does not harvest. He works
harder in his field of folly than does the
poorest tiller of the soil.
A spendthrift in the world's busy
whirl never makes one real friend or
commands the respect of anyone, not
even of his own particular kind. He is
of no practical benefit to the communi
ty, and in reality he is hut a menace to
society. A spendthrift eventually de
velops into that class who cannot meet
their bills. Hut this is to he expected
Congress ought to do something to
relieve the embarrassments caused by
the faulty wording and faulty interpre
tation of the new income tax law. The
provisions of the law are conflicting,
and the Treasury Department has been
unequul to the task of charting a clear
course for those who wish to make
honest returns and pay their taxes in
full. It has issued numerous bulletins,
hut it has never shown satisfactorily
how the tax for 1913 is to be paid.
Congress ih pretty certain, if no relief
is granted, to have several hundred
thousand claimants on its hands who
have not been protected in the rights
which the law intended to give them.
It has just been discovered casually,
outside the Department, that unless a
person whoBe salary is subject to tax
files on or before Jan. 29 with his em
ployer or with a Collector of Internal
Revenue a claim-exemption up to the
$3,00(1 or $ 1,000 limit, accompanied by a
full statement of his income from other
sources, he will have to go without the
benefit of any exemption. The law says
that in one paragraph. Vet in another
it says that the tax for 1913 will be
limited to income accruing between
March 1 and Dec. 31, and that employ
ers will not be held responsible for the
withholding of the tax except for No
vember and December. In still anoth
er place it says that employers need
not withhold tax on salaries paid out in
iny calendar year unless they amount
to over $3,000, To add to the absurdity
of the situation, official blanks are not
available on which to make the exemp
tion claims due.
The Act provides that a person must
make return und pay tax on income
"accruing” in 1913. But the Treasury
has just required a payment at the
source on all coupons maturing on Jan.
1, 1914. That income manifestly “ac
crued” last year. Is it taxable as 1913
income or as 1914 income? That is an
other yut for the taxpayer to crack.
There are as yet no clearly defined
standards in the administration of the
law. Congress ought, therefore, to pass
a resolution extending the time for fil
ing returns, and also suspending penal
ties, until the Treasury can give com
pleter instructions as to declaration and
pay ment.
Makes Old People Strong and
Well.
We want to get the news to all old
people about Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion,
a remarkable new food-medicine which
we firmly believe is the best remedy
ever made to overcome the weakening,
debilitating effects of increasing old age.
It helps to rebuild wasted tissues,
strengthen the nerves, und give new
energy and a lively feeling to the body.
11 contains no alcohol or dangerous drug.
It may not make you feel better for a
few days, but if you do not feel much
better und stronger before you have ta
ken a quurler as much as you have of
other medicines that have not helped
you, we will gladly give back your mon-
•y.
Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion contains
pure Olive Oil and the Hvpophosphites
which, though they have long been in
dorsed by successful physicians, are
here for the first time combined. The
result is a real body, nerve and blood
building food-medteme that we believe
is superior to anything else in overcom
ing debility, weakness and liability to
disease, und to tone and strengthen the
| nerves and enrich the blood. You who
jure weak and run-down—you who are
I often troubled by various cold weather
[ ailments, use Rexall Olive Oil Emulsion
to get and keep well and strong. It is
; a sensible, pleasant tasting aid to re
newed strength, better spirits, glowing
health. It it doesn't help you, come and
we will give hack your money “without
a word. That is how much faith we
have in it. Sold only at the Rexall
Stores, and in this town only by us $1.
J hn R. Cutes Drug Co.; Stanley-John
son Drug Co.
\ Many a man who marries for money
is a poor collector.
For Weakness and Loss of Api
Tlip <’M Standard gcnrral sttrmtthenin,
(•to >\ t.'s i Asrn.fissctiiti ionu ..u!
Malan* and ImiUls up the «*trm A tru
and *urc Appetiser. For adult* aiU ciuldrt
Mother’s Choice For a Name.
The long expected baby had arrived,
and the father was invited to see his
little daughter. He had hoped that it
might be a boy.
“What will you call the little one,
sweetheart?" said he.
“I think I’ll call her Gracia,” said
the mother. "I always liked that
name.”
“Oh, no!" said the father. "I
wouldn’t call her Gracia! It’s such a
fancy name. Why not call her Helen,
after your mother?”
“I don't mind," said she.
So they christened the baby Helen.
In due time another little one was
announced, and the father was invited
Don't Take Calomel
Hot Springs Liver
Buttons Are Better
Be healthy,
you
happy, and
will bo, it you
take the famous
Ho* Springs
Liver Buttons.
Best on earth for
clogged liver, up-
act stomach, diz
ziness. malaria,
headache and sal
low skin They
are wonderful. 25 cents,
FreeMraplr LIVER Dt TTONSsnd booklet
about Ike famous Hot Sprint# Khrum#tl*«
acmcdr and liot Springs Ii.ood kcxacdr at
J. F. LEE DRUG CO„ Newnan, Ga.
HOT
SPRINGS
LIVER
BUTTONS
in to see his second baby daughter. He
longed exceedingly for a son and heir,
hut was almost reconciled when he
looked at the mother as she cuddled the
little girl to her side.
"What will you name this one, dear
est?”
"I think I’ll call her Gracia," said
the mother. "1 always liked that
name. ”
"Oh, I wouldn't call her that!” an
swered the father. "It’a such a fool
ish name. Why not give her a sensible
one. We might call her Ruth, after
my mother,”
“All right,” she agreed; "I think
Ruth would be a nice name for her.”
And the records named her Ruth.
And in the fullness of time a third
little one awaited the disappointed fa
ther's welcome in the darkened cham
ber.
“Well, what will you call this one?”
he asked as he looked down at the baby
girl.
“I think I’ll call her Gracia,” said
the mother. “I always have liked that
name.”
“Oh, no! I wouldn’t,” he said. “Her
aunt Bertha will be real disappointed if
we don’t name it after her.”
"Well, I suppose that’s so,” an
swered the mother. "We’ll call her
Bertha. ”
Time passed on, and a fourth little
one came to claim a welcome. The
father could hardly hide his grief when
the doctor announced “It’s a girl,” but
he tried to look pleased as he stepped
softly into the darkened room. As he
pressed his wife’s hand he asked, “And
what will you call this little—girl?”
“I think I’ll call her Gracia,” said
the mother. “I always have liked
that name.”
“Well, for heaven’s sake call her
Gracia!” he exploded, “and perhaps
then we can have a boy.”
And she did. And they did.
— — ■ ♦ —
The Best Cough Medicine,
”1 have used Chamberlain's Cough
Remedy ever since I have been keeping
house,” Bays I,. C. Hames, of Marhury,
Ala. ”1 consider it one of the best
remedies I ever used. My children
have all taken it and it works like a
charm. For colds and whooping cough
it is excellent. ” For sale by all deal
ers.
A farmer who was carrying an ex
press package from a city mail order
house, was accosted by a local merchant:
"Why didn’t you buy that bill of
goods from me? I could have saved the
express; and, besides, you would have
been patronizing a home store, which
helps pay the taxes and builds up this
locality?”
With characteristic frankness, the
farmer asked: "Why don’t you patron
ize your home paper and advertise? I
read it, and didn’t know you had the
goods I have here, nor do I ever see
your name in the paper inviting one to
come to your store. ’ ’
Backache — Rheumatism Vanishes
Away.
Men and women having backache,
rheumatism, stiff and swollen joints are
honestly glad to know that Foley’s
Kidney Pills are successful everywhere
in driving out these ills. That is be
cause Foley's Kidney Pills are a true
medicine and quickly effective in all
diseases that result from weak, inac
tive kidneys and urinary irregularities.
J. F. Lee Drug Co.
James O. Baldwin, husky iad, wants
to marry, very bad, He is 50, six feet,
strong—lived at Caldwell, New Jersey,
long. Couldn’t find a wife at home, so
he sings this little pome:
“Wanted—Wife to clean and scrub,
mend my socks and cook the grub.
Must be handsome, bright and gay—31
if she’s a day. Widow woman not de
terred—one kid, maybe; none preferred.
She must have some cash to spend; an
intellect with learned trend. She must
be a music lover; fond of me, and nary
other. That is what my wife must be —
lum-te-dum-te-deedle-dee. ’ ’
Whatever happens, never forsake a
friend. When enemies gather, when
sickness falls on the heart, when the
world is dark and cheerless, is the time
to try true friendship. They who turn
from scenes of distress betray their
hypocrisy, and prove that interest only
moves them. If you have a friend who
loves you. who has studied your inter
est and happiness, be sure to sustain
him in adversity. Let him feel that
his love was not thrown away. Real
fidelity may he rare, but it exists—in
the heart. They only deny its worth
and power who never loved a friend, or
labored to make a friend happy.
"There is one thing which I cannot
understand. ”
"What is that?”
"Why high-colored versions of the
truth are called white lies."
A UNIQUE RECORD.
Very Few Like it in Our Broad Re
public.
Home testiomny for Doan’s Kidney
Pills, published in every locality, is of
itself convincing evidence of merit.
Confirmed testimony forms still strong
er evidence. Years ago, a citizen of
Newnan gratefully acknowledged the
benefit derived from Doan’s Kidney
Pills. The statement is now confirmed
—the proof more convincing. Cases of
this kind are plentiful in the work of
Doan's Kidney Pills—the record is
unique.
C. N. Baker, 14 Carmichael St.,
Newnan, Ga., says: "Riding over
rough roads brought a severe strain on
my kidneys and off and on for four
years 1 suffered from a dull, weary ache
across my back. The kidney secretions
became highly colored and I realized
that my kidneys needed treatment. A
short time ago I heard about Doan’s
Kidney Pills and procured a box from
the Lee Drug Co. They quickly re
lieved me and acted beneficially in
every way. I still consider Doan’s
Kidney Pills a good kidney medicine
and praise them as highly as ever."
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
centB. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, Bole agents for the United
StateB.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
A Mirror of Yourself.
“If you wish to see a perfect mirror
of yourself,” said an experienced
teacher, "look at your class.”
And not less faithfully is every moth
er mirrowed in the prevailing tone and
temper of the family she presides over.
Let her be critical, impatient, hard to
please, and how surely will the same
manifestations appear around her. The
sunny face of childhood will be over
cast with clouds, and the ringing laugh
ter will be silenced, and a pall of gloom
and sadness cover the family roof-tree.
On the contrary, if she is sunny and
patient, you will see only beaming
faces around her; if her voice is 'ever
pleasant and cheery no dissonance will
grate upon your ear within that
charmed home circle. If perpetually
she turns the cloud to find the silver
lining, or soars above it to the un-
dimmed sunlight of eternal calm in a
loving, confiding trust in the great Fath
er of us all, her children, her husband
and her friends will —unconsciously,
perhaps, but none the less certainly—
drink in the same blessed spirit and re
joice in the same divine warmth and
glory.
Safe for Babies, Effective for Grown-
Ups.
That’s Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound. It has the confidence of your
druggist, who knows it will give you
satisfaction. W. W. Nessmith, States
boro, Ga., says: “I have used Foley’s
Honey and Tar Compound in my family
and have sold it in my store, and it nev
er failB to cure.” Refuse a substitute.
J. F. Lee Drug Co.
Jeremiah Corcoran and his horse and
buggy were a familiar combination on
the streets—or street—of Homeberg.
One day the nag caught the driver
napping and started off on a gallop,
with Jerry tugging valiantly at the
reins.
“What’s the matter, Jerry?” called
an acquaintance from the sidewalk.
“Can't you hold him?”
“Sure, I can hold him,” shouted Jer
ry, still tugging at the lines; “but I
can’t stop him. ”
“Pa, what is overhead expense?”
“What I have to pay for your moth
er's hat.”
COO LIVER OIL AND IRON
Two Most World-Famed Tonics
Combined in Vinol.
Cod Liver oil and Iron have proved
to be the two most successful tonics
the world has ever known—Iron for
! the blood and the medicinal curative
elements of cod liver oil as a strength
and tissue builder for body and
r.crves, and for the successful treat
ment of throat and lung troubles.
Two eminent French chemists dis
covered a method of separating the
curative medicinal elements of the
cods’ livers from the oil or grease
which is thrown away , but to these
medicinal elements tonic Iron Is now
added, thus combining In Vinol the
two most world famed tonics.
As a body-builder and strength cre
ator for weak, run-down people, for
feeble old people, delicate children,
to restore strength after sickness;
and for chronic coughs, colds, bron
chitis or pulmonary troubles we ask
Tou to try Vinol with the understand
ing that your money will be returned
if It does not help you.
P. S. For pimples and blotches try
our Saxo Salve. We guarantee it
JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO., Newnan
O’Cedar Polish
is a
Wonder!
It polishes, yet leaves no
greasy effect, as no other pol
ish will do.
Compare our PITTSBURGH. PERFECT WIRE
FENCE with other fence wire. The Pittsburgh stands
for strength and durbaility. We carry all styles of
wire fencing—high or low, light or heavy, stock or
poultry.
We handle LANDKETH’S GARDEN SEEDS, (the old
reliable,) Landreth’s Seed Irish Potatoes, (selected Eastern
goods.)
25c. bottles. When in town call at our store and let us explain
the merits of this wonderful bug-killer. Harmless, safe, sure.
’Phone 8i.
Newnan, Ga.
Our Southern Friends are Proud of Mexican Mustang Liniment
because it has saved them from so much suffering. It soothes
and relieves pain soon as applied. Is made of oils, without
any Alcohol and cannot burn of Sting the flesh. Hundreds
of people write us that Mustang
Liniment cured them when all
other remedies failed.
MEXICAN
Mustang
Liniment
The Great Family Remedy for
Sore Throat,
Mumps,
Cuts, Burns,
Rheumatism,
Sprains,
Colds,
Lameness,
Backache,
Scalds,
Bruises
and the ailments of your
Mules, Horses,
Cattle, Sheep,
and Fowl.
Since / 848 the foremost
‘Pain Refteoer of the South.
Price 25c., 50c. and $1 a bottle.
Take this to your dealer and say you
Mexican Mustang Liniment.
u want |
ment. I
T. S. PARROTT
Insurance—All Branches
Representing
r Fire Association, of Philadelphia
Fidelity and Casualty Co., of New York
American Surety Co., of New %ork
Mutual Benefit Life insurance Co.,
of Newark, N. J.
14 1-2 Greenville st., Ouer H. C. Glouer Co.
Libel for Divorce.
Susie Woodruff / Libel for Divorce. In Coweta
v*. • Superior Court-March Term,
Gaston Woodruff' J914.
To the defendant. Gaston Woodruff: You are
hereby required, in person or by attorney, to be
and appear at the Superior Court to held in
and for said county on the first Monday in March.
lt‘U, then and there to answer the plaintiff in an
action for total divorce, as in default of such ap
pearance the Court will proceed aa to justice may
appertain.
Witness the Hon. R. W. Freeman. Judge of said
Court, this the 15th day of January. 19U.
L. TURNER. Clerk.
Notice to Debtors and Credit
GEORGIA—Cowet* County:
tati°of e w h r r *T by * , | V ? 1 aI1 "editors «
Lo . ve,a( iy. late of said cc
to render m an afeouiit of their
to th. undersigned withintjie time pres
l»w. properly made out; end all person#
to aatd estate are Htrchy requested to ma
diate payment. This Jan. Id, 1914 Pr,
LUC1LE LOVELADY BE
-—Heir*
Give us atrial order on
job printing.