Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and AdveYtiser
-rt.» Herald and Advertiser” office is mist-airs
ln ih" Carpenter Buildinir. 7H Greenville street,
'Phone 6.
LOOK AT YOURSELF
Is Suffering Writing Lines
In your Face?
Many a
handsome
vv oman
\look s in
the glass
and sees
Hhe prcma
ture lines
of the old
hag a 1-
reuay be
ginning to
show i:i
her face. Secret suffering and sickness
is writing those lines every day plainer
and plainer.
They don’t know what to do: Their
backs ache, their bodies ache; poor ap-
r-.'tiu, bad digestion, sallow skins,
drooping shoulders, always tired. Prob
ably suffering from organic or function
al trouble peculiar to women. Doctors
don't seem to help them. It’s pitiful.
But thero is a way out.
A distinguished Southern physician
pave a life time of constant study to
perfecting a remedy for suffering wo
men and when he had perfected it he
rightly called it Stella Vitae, the star
of life.
All dealers sell it and so certain are
they that they guarantee to give your
money back if Stella- Vitae doesn’t ben
efit you. If you want to stop that nag
ging pain, aid your digestion, clear up
your complexion and regain your physi
cal attractions try a bottle cf Stella-
Vitae. Try it today. Don’t hesitate, for
it costs you nothing if it fails to benefit
you. Your dealer sells it in $1 bottles.
Thacher Medicine Co., at Chattanooga,
Tenn. r
Professional Cards.
W. L. WOODROOF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 11% Greenville Btreet Residence 9 Perry
Btreet. Office ’phone 401; residence ’phone 461.
D. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers his professional service to the people of
Newnan, and will answer all calls town or coun-
Office over First National Bank.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on E. Broad street, near public square.
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B. DAVIS,
’ PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office-Sanitorium building. Office ’phone 5—1
call; residence ’phone 6—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention rciven to surprery and diseases
of women. Office 19% Spring street. ’Phone 230
F. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
Bchool building. ’Phone 234.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will prive careful and prompt attention to all
leffal businea entrusted to me. Money to loan
Office in court-house.
Cut-Price Repairing
All Work Guaranteed
Watches cleaned
Mainspring
Clocks cleaned
Alainspring
50c
50 c
50c
50 c
Also repair guns, pistols, sewing ma
chines, typewriters, adding machines,
cash registers; locks repaired and keys
fitted; safes opened and combinations
changed. All work first-class in every
way. Remember the place.
R. W. THOMAS
Old Russell Warehouse. Residence ’phone 38
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE JAN. 19, 1914.
Subject to ebange and typographical
errors.
No. 38 . 7:28 a. m.
No. 19 7:50 a. m.
No 18 9:45 a. in.
No at ;;;;;-"iio:4oa. m.
No 39 - . 3:17 p. m.
S» 20 ...I"”"", 6:35 p. m.
No 34 _ 5:37 p. in.
No 42 6:43 a. in
No 38 11:40 a.'n
No 40.,,,,,, 1:00 p. in.
No. 17 5:12 p.m.
No. 41 7 :2(1 p. m.
No. 37 6:23 p. ni.
No. 30 10:23 p. m.
All trains
southbound;
bound.
daily. Odd numbers,
even numbers, nortb-
VVVVVVVVrVV'^i
Citation to Compel Title.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
To the heirs-at-law of S. V/. Murray, deceased:
You are hereby notified that J. R. Powledqe and
J; Upshaw have made to and filed with me an
application to require Mrs. Zebuline H. Murray,
administratrix on the estate of said S. W. Murray,
deceased, to execute titles to them to certain land,
being a certain town lot in the town of Luthera-
vilie, Ga.. described in a bond for title thereto at
tached, purcortintf to be signed by S. W. Murray,
now deceased, the said application alleging: that
^aid land has been fully paid for; and jou are
hereby notified that said application will be heard
before the Court of Ordinary for said Coweta
coun’v on the Monriav in MayT 1914. This
Apr.l 9. 1&14. Pis. fee. $4.41.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
AN EASTER
GIFT
No Man Can Surely Tell
When a Benefaction Is
Well Placed
By MAY C. ETHERIDGE
One April morning n postman In a
ramshackle buggy drove up to the box
of Henry Swift in free rural delivery
No. 5 and, having deposited a letter,
drove on. A girl ten years old ran out.
■with her hair flying, for the mail and.
opening the box. 'took out the letter
and read the superscription. As she
did so her eyes opened wide and she
exclaimed, dancing up and down:
“Why, it’s for me!"
Without opening it she ran into the
house, crying: “I’ve got a letter! I’ve
got a letter!’’
The family gathered round her, and
she broke open the envelope. The con
tents proved to be n piece of thick
brown paper and a letter. Folded In
the paper was u new crisp five dollar
bill.
"Oh. Dolly,’’ exclaimed the child's
mother, "some one has made you a
present! Open the letter and see who
it is from.”
Dolly unfolded the letter and read:
My Dear tittle Niece—Easter is coming,
and 1 invariably give away a certain sum
on that day ror some charitable purpose.
This year 1 want you to give a portion of
my Easter offering for me to Borne need
ful person. Your affectionate
UNCLE JOSH.
Dolly's brothers and sisters turned
away somewhat disappointed that the
money had not been given her to spend
for herself, thinking that they might
have shared in what it would buy, but
to Dolly herself came a new sensation.
She was proud at having been made
the agent of her uncle for his donation
and much pleased to think that she
would make some one happy.
But to whom should she give the
money'! There were many who needed
it—indeed, so many that Dolly found
It a difficult matter to decide. But she
hod a week before Easter came to de
cide. and she was sure she could rench
a decision much earlier. Nevertheless
on the Saturday night before Easter
Sunday she had thought ot so many
deserving cases, each needing the gift,
that she was bewildered.
When Easter came it brought with It
one of those hot, unseasonable temper
atures that sometimes occur tn the
month of April. Dolly, dressed in bur
prettiest spring clothes, with the bill
rolled in her uncle's letter, went out
on to the road to walk a mile to the
village to give the money to a poor
woman with many children whom she
bad finally chosen as the most needful
of all the persons she knew. But Dol
ly bad changed her mind many times,
and her father said to her as she de
parted:
”1 hope you won’t meet some unde
serving person on the way, Dol, and be
tempted to place your Easter gift
where it will do no good.”
"Never fear, puppy.” And the child
sallied forth.
While walking along the road Dolly
suddenly stopped. Beside it in the
shade of some high bushes lay a boy
asleep. His clothes were ragged, his
face pale, and even in slumber tbqre
was a hungry look on it. Dolly's heart
was touched, if she hadn't decided
irrevocably as to where she would
place her gift she would bestow it
upon this poor boy. Then, too, she re
membered her father’s caution. But
Dolly was young. The woman she
knew to be deserving was not present,
and one who evidently needed assist
ance wa« before her. Moreover, there
is something touching ln a suffering
slumberer.
Dolly succumbed to what was pres
ent. The palm of one of the boy’s
hands was open, und she laid her un
cle’s letter in it: then, going to the
other side of the road, she hid behind
a fence in the high brush and waited to
observe the boy’s surprise and pleas
ure when be should awake.
His awakening wns occasioned by a
passing wagon, but he would have
slept again had he not seen what was
in his palm. Sitting up. he opened the
letter, and when he saw the bill in
closed his eyes grew big. So did Dol
ly’s. and every feature in her face,
every nerve, every muscle ln her body,
was alive with delight.
The recipient did not have the envel
ope in which the letter had come to
Dolly, so he did not know who "Dolly"
was. but at the bend of the letter was
printed "Joshua Stamper & Co., Im
porters.” with the street and number
at which it had been written. More
over, the city was but a dozen miles
distant, and the boy was on bis way
there.
Now, Dolly did not know what was
passing ln the boy’s mind. She saw
him look from the bill to the letter back
from the letter to the bill. Then he
read the letter carefully and seemed to
be studying it. Finally he got up and.
putting both the letter and the bill tn
bis pocket, set off toward the city.
Dolly went back home. Surprised to
see her return so soon, the family gath
ered round her to learn the result of
her mission. When she told them that
she had bestowed her uncle’s gift on a
ragged boy lying asleep beside the
road there wns a universal cry of dis
appointment. Even her parents, who
supposed that the recipient was some
farmer s boy who would not work, be-
Found!
A tobacco that is instantly
distinguished from ail others
by its fragrance.
The first time you get a whiff of
STAG, you’ll go buy some.
In the pipe.in the tin, indoors, out
doors, its natural lasting fragrance
will win you at once and forever.
Convenient Packages: Tim Handy Haif-
Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Pound and
Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor.
5TA6
For Pipe and Cigarette
“EVER-lASTSMG-tY GOOD'
P. Lorlllard Co. — Fstnhflrher) nco
. ta t'• ik
T- / /
iy‘ J4,
* V
Ileved that the Easter donation had
gone astray. Tears came into Dolly’s
eyes, whereupon her father took her in
his arms and said:
“Don’t cry, dear heart. Only the
Lord can tell when our gifts are well
placed."
On Monday morning after Easter
Sunday Joshua Stamper wus sitting In
the office of his warehouse In the city
when he was told that n ragged boy
wished to see him. Mr. Stamper was
easy of access, especially tn persons of
low degree, for he was Interested in
charitable work. He gave an order that
the boy should be admitted. The
youngster, who was in his fifteenth
year, approached the merchant’s desk
holding out a folded paper. Mr. Stam
per took it. opened It. and a live dollar
bill dropped on his desk. Then he read
the brief letter be bud written to his
niece.
“Where did you get tills?” he asked
the boy.
"Yesterday morning I left the farm
where 1 was working to come to the
city to get a position. The day was
hot. 1 was tired und hungry aud lay
down in the shade to rest. I fell asleep,
and when 1 woke up I found this letter
and the bill in my bund.”
A curious but pleasant expression
came into the merchant’s face. Lie sat
conjuring up a picture of his little
niece dropping his gift into the boy’s
hand. Whether siie had run away or
had hidden to see its effect upon the
boy he did not know. He wns delight
ed with the saceess of placing his East
er offering through the little girl.
“Why did you not use this money?”
he asked the boy. "You certainly need
it, and the letter explains that It is an
Easter offering.”
“I thought 1 would bring it to you.
sir, so that if you wished me to have it
you could give it to me aud thank
Dolly, whoever she is, for leaving It
with me.”
Mr. Stamper banded the bill to the
boy, keeping the letter.
“You came to the city to get a posi
tion ?"
“Yes, sir.”
The merchant tapped a bell and
cnlled for his manager, whom be di
rected to set tile boy to work, flrst
clothing birn properly and attending to
his other wants.
The next day Dolly when the post
man had dropped some mail ln the box
went out for it und was surprised to
receive another letter addressed, as be
fore. in tier uncle's handwriting. Tak
ing it into the house, she opened it in
presence of the others and found in
closed a check for $100. payable to her
order. The letter said that he had
decided to give to •charity another
amount through her, but she wus to
keep half of it for her own use. The
writer made no mention of his previ
ous gift or Its result.
Ten years passed. Joshua Stamper
had given away a great deal of money
for charity, but it seemed the more be
guve the richer he grew. Dolly mean
while had grown to be a woman nnd
was made her uncle's agent In distrib
uting a large portion of ills benefac
tions. Shortly before the tenth Easter
since the one when lie had sent her the
five dollars he wrote that he would
spend the day at the farm and desired
her to have ready u list of all the poor
und deserving persons she knew, that
he might relieve their wants.
Before making tills visit Mr. Stamper
called into Ids office a young man
whom he had recently taken In as u
Junior partner and whom lie Intended
to make his successor and said to him:
"Joe. you remember my letter to my
niece that was dropped Ln your Uaud
The True Natural Besvuty of
Woodwork Brought Out With
^-FREE' -
I Wood Panels
W RITE to-day to
PEASLEF,.
GAULBERT CO.,
Incorporated, Louis
ville, Kentucky, for
sei of finished Wood
Panels. They will
prove helpful in
selecting the most
suitable colors ior
your wood w o :■ k.
MI E art of finishing woodwork
has been perfected to the
highest degree. If is now possi
ble, by using Pee Ccc DYSTAIN,
to obtain ;uuctica’.ly every color
or combination of colors in fiu^
ishing modern interior woodwork.
npi: E most exacting require-
A. ii' 'Us of Painter, Architect,'
and Cabin 'tnnkcr ,. r o fully
met with !)YST.\ f\. It
brings out l! i ivierd !•■ ■ n:- of
i b'l wi'. ml f... l”g'. ho v.de.
( oi.tain i •'op' 11 •.! i <.'i. 'ii d riel -
lies, dric* !'.-r . le'.ivi."; ;• per-
tei ilysn■<>,)' uM.rhii ci :;i ha! dung.
[
Visit t his .Mure and ask fur litl.i < .u :.>r ■■ I
and full information regarding i’.v Cue Ui'S'/M/.V.
W. S. ASKEW COMPANY
Newnan - - - Georgia
Leu years iigur-
“I certainly do, Mr. Stamper. I’tn
not likely to forget it."
“Well, you may get ready to go with
me on a visit I intend to make on
Easter Sunday, and 1 will Introduce
you to Dolly, from whom you received
my gift at that time.”
When Joseph Kimball was Intro
duced to Dolly Stamper she was sur
prised at the expression of intense in
terest she saw on his face. But he
gave her no explanation of It Her
uncle gave her a check for $10,000 to
distribute among the families of whom
she had made a list, and young Kim
ball gave her $500 for the same pur
pose. A pleasant day was spent by
the party, after which the two men
returned to the city.
The happenings of the next two
years must be condensed into a few
words. Kimball, who laid resolved, if
possible, to win Dolly for Ills wife,
visited tile farm frequently. He made
every effort to induce Dolly to con
sent to marry him. but they were nil
unsuccessful. She told him that she
respected him nnd liked him. but she
was so foolish—not to say romantic—
as to carry In her heart one whom she
had seen when a child. Kimball press
ed her to tell him about this dream
of the past that Interfered with his
present happiness, and at last she told
lilin of the poor boy into whose band
she had dropped her uncle’s Easter
gift.
"That boy shall he my rival no
longer." said Kimball, "for lie and i
are the same person.”
Hut he was obliged to bring Mr
Stamper to witness the truth of Ills
statement before Dolly would believe
it When, however, her uncle con
fessed to u romantic resolve made ten
years before that be would bring Joe
up. It lie proved worthy, for the ex
press purpose uf giving Ids niece a
good husband. I lolly yielded, saying.
”Whv. uncle, .vim have shown ser.ti
merit enough fur a- woman ”
In a frame hanging on the walls ot
Joseph Kimball's residence Is n five
dollar bill. Since there is nothing
unique about it, person* w|m are ad
mitted tu the room where It Is are apt
fu ask why it is thos carefully preserv.
ed The answer Is that If was llie
Ea“tet nest egg ut the Kimball faintly
AfltcilisDrwh-
Jl(Domulis Dniil-
fyvenjjoclijs JJcink
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iWmam
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llfr
1 : 1 ■ :
ifcrv"
/♦Ail '
'^/’igorously good — and keenly
delicious. Thirst-quenching
and refreshing.
The national beverage
—and yours.
Whenever
you see an
Aitow think
of Coca-Cola.
Demand the genuine by full name-
Nicknames encourage substitution.
THE COCA-COLA COMPANY
Atlanta, Ga.
Dr.King's New LifePills
The best in the world.
DR.K!l\(j‘S ,<JEW E3CSC©VEES1f
Will Surely Slop That Couah.