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The Herald and Advertiser ■The Herald and Advertiser" office la upstairs t j,e Carpenter Building, 7'j Greenville street, •Phone fi. ^ AT YOURSELF Is SwEfering Writing Lines In j’our Face? Many a ■\\ handsome wo m a n ,,.Al oo k ti in iho plans . i. ■> i 1 | \ ‘^ I 1 1 ’ | '" m 'the pr ma i v ' SB U- ■ ture lines i V \JJM W ° f the old UV, if, aPn ' r( r iic 7 L gmuir.f: to show ii her * ice. Secret suffering and sickness u w.-ii inff those lines every day plainer c;k! plainer. Tin y don’t know what to do. Their br.ch/s-che, their bodies ache; poor ap- p;.ti;e, bad digestion, sallow skins, il-.vtoinng sboulders, always tired. Prob- n' v rsit'erinif from organic or function al ‘f.r ’ublo peculiar to women. Doctors don't scan to help them. It’s pitiful. But ihc ro is a way out. A distinguished Southern physician gave a life time of constant study to perfecting a remedy for suffering wo men and when he had perfected it ho rightly called it Stella Vitae, the st;ir of litt>. Ail dealers sell it and so certain are they that they gm.rantco 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 of Stclia- 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. Professional Cards. W. L. WOODROOF, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office 11 1 •_< Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry itreet. 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 ANDSURGEON. Office—Sanitorium buildinj?. Office 'phone 6—1 call; residence 'phone 6—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to surprery and diseases of women. Office 19M» Spring’ street. 'Phone 230 F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public school building. 'Phone 234. THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW Will j?ive careful and prompt attention to all ieffal busines entrusted to me. Money to loan Office in court-house. Cut-Price Repairing All Work Guaranteed Watches cleaned 50c Mainspring 50c Clocks cleaned 50c Mainspring 50c 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 Attest Point RAILROAD COMPANY ARRIVAL AMD DEPARTURE OF TRA 1 MS AT N E WNAN, GA. EFFECTIVE JAM. >9. 1914. Subject to change and typographical errors. No. 35.. ... 7:25 a. in. No. 19 .. 7 :5n a. m. No is .. 9:45 a. in. No 33 . .. .10:40 a. in. No, 39 ... 3:17 p. m. No zo .... 0:35 P- m . No M 5 :37 p. m. No 42 e :43 a. in No 3t 13 :40 a . m No 4(1 . , 1 :00 p. iu. No. 17 ... 5 :!2 1>. in. No. 41 .. 7 :‘20 p. m. No. 37... .. 0:23 p. ni. No. 30 10:23 p. ui. 3 All trains daily. Odd numbers, southbound; even numbers, north bound. Libel for Divorce. Lizzie Hines/ Libel for Divorce. In Coweta v »- .'Superior Court, March Term. Tom Hines. A 1913. To the defendant, Tom Hines: You are hereby Squired, in person or by attorney, to be and ap pear at the Superior Court of said county on the PrHt Monday in September next, then and there 10 answer the plaintiff in an action for a total di- V0 *^ e: i_ aa * n default thereof the Court will pro- c,, ^. t ^ reon aa to justice shall appertain. Witness the Honorable R. W. Freeman. Judge Baid Court, this the 8th day of April. 1914. L. TURNERJOHr. Give us a trial order on job printing. f Disenchanted A <4> Pair of Lovers Meet After an Interval of Twenty Years t X By ESTHER VANDEVEER X I <»> ; There were four of ns youngsters in Whentliold about the same age and In timate friends. Helen Porter and I were bosom friends, and Jim MavAles- ter anil Edward Dudley were insepa rable. These two young, men used to come to see Helen and me always to gether till a time came when we paired off, Jim and 1 making out* couple, Ned and Helen the other. I don't know n better way to make matches than for two girls, chums, and two fellows, churns, to form a quartet for spending their leisure hours. Almost always one of the couples will get to lovemnking, and the other will catch the Infection. Jim and I caught It from Ned and Helen. I think it was their example that set Jim and me to thinking about mar riage. At any rate. Jim began to grow spoony, and 1, thinking that I was not likely to do better, encouraged him. in due time he proposed, and t accept ed him. At this time Ned and Helen had been engaged several months and had fixed their wedding day. Lint be fore it came round Helen was taken ill. and it was put off. Helen recovered, and another day was fixed, but tills time Nod fell sick, and there was an other postponement. When Ned Improved his doctor order ed him to the mountains, where he would breathe a dry air.' He went out to the Rockies, to be gone a few mouths, at the end of which time and on his return the wedding day was to be fixed for the third time. We all went to the station to see him off. He did not wish to go any more than Helen wished to have him go. Jim consoled him till the train started, and Helen went home in the carriage with me. weeping on my shoulder us though her heart would break. Ned wrote that he was picking up marvelously out in the mountains, and when two months had elapsed ho wrote Helen to brush up her trousseau, for he would lie hack in a few weeks for the wedding. Poor Helen came to me with a lugubrious face about her trousseau, for the fashions had chang ed a couple of times since it was first made. Articles that were cut short then had since been cut long; those that had been made scant were now made full. She bad bought several ex pensive hats, very small, and the fash ion had bloomed out to enormous pro portions. I helped her prepare a new trous seau; but. alas, it, too. passed out of fashion in closets and bureau drawers. Ned, instead of coming home, wrote tjiat he had bought a gold mine and was going to make a fortune. He had some property and put a portion of it Into his gold mine and felt it necessary that lie should stay where he was till the property had been placed on a paying basis. When this next period had passed Ned turned his property into cash and put it all into Ids gold mine. lie wrote Helen that this was necessary, because if lie didn't ho would lose what he had already invested. Helen’s trousseau had now been made over so many times that it would not bear any more altering, and it was fortunate she didn't try to bring it down to date, for Ned was delayed in getting bis mine into shape to leave. All was going on swimmingly when a considerable flow of water was struck. A large pump must be ordered, and when it nrrived it was found not to be large enough. Then there was a labor strike among the miners. And so it went on. first this trouble, then that, till finally all Ned’s fortune had gone down into the big hole in the ground. Ned wrote Helen telling her whnt had happened—that he had no income nnd would remain where he was till he had recovered what he had lost He offered to release her from her en gagement. but so far as he was con cerned he would never marry any one else. When he got his affairs in prop er shape to take a wife, if Helen were free, he would claim her. Meanwhile he would not blame her If she married another. Helen replied that she felt just as Neil did about it. Her henrt had been given to him unil she could not if she would give it to another. If at the end of five, ten, even twenty years he claimed her he would find her ready to gin* herself to him. Meanwhile Jim nnd I were married and getting on nicely. We regretted that our companion couple's affair had not turned out so well. 1 did my best to cheer Helen, and Jim wrote to en courage Ned. But the ease looked hopeless to us. Ned was a long while after the collapse of In's mine getting any kind of start, and when he got one it wasn't enough to marry on. Sev eral years passed, and lie felt that he and Helen had waited so long that he didn't cure to marry without getting his affairs into excellent shape. A dozen years passed, during which Ned Dudley went up and down hill a number of times, never remaining on a crest long enough to warrant—accord ing to his own ideas—his taking a wife. He kept Helen’s picture with him and never failed for a single day to look at it. for it was on his dressing case, where he could not help seeing it. i You can't smoke half a pipeful without realiz ing this. Try it and see. Convenient Packages. The Handy Half-Size 5-Cent Tin, the Full-Size 10-Cent Tin, the Ponnd and Half-Pound Tin Humidors and the Pound Glass Humidor. For Pipe and Cigarette “ ever-lasting-ly good -1. — kSJ' 1 ^.3.. vN P. Lori Hard Co. Est. 1760 And Helen did the same by him. When they parted she was a beautiful girl and Ned was one of the handsomest young men 1 ever met. 1 was frequent ly in Helen's room anil never failed to see her lover’s picture in a morocco frame standing on her dresser. Twenty yours passed while Helen was waiting for Ned to get his affairs in shape to marry her. Then one day he made up his mind that his income was sufficient for the purpose. She had said that if he came even after twenty years’ absence be would find her ready to marry him. lie would come east and take her back with him. When Jim showed tne a letter from Ned announcing Ills coming we looked at each other doubtfully. The letter contained a reference to the beautiful face that bad patiently looked out upon him from bis bureau for so many years. It was my belief that N<*d was thinking of marrying this young girl in stead of the faded, middle aged woman that she had become. Hud be been with her all this while the change would have not been noticeable—at least not shocking. Men are not ns npt to grow old look ing as women, and quite likely Ned had kept a youthful appearance. We did not fear Helen’s being disappointed in him. only his being disappointed in her, for she looked ten years older than she was. and her face had taken on n disappointed expression. I-Ier complex ion was white; her hair was thin nnd streaked with gray. She was certainly not the woman a man of his nge would choose for a wife. lie would naturally prefer one from ten to twenty years younger. Ned did not write her that he was coming. He wished to surprise her. So iu Ids letter to Jim he asked him not to mention the matter to her. ‘‘Don't you think. Jitn." I said, “that we had,"better give him a sight of her without? her knowing It? If he wishes to go no further it will be better for both of them thnt he should be free to go back west without making himself known." “Right you are, my dear,” Jim re plied. "And I'm not sure but that we should give Helen a peep at Ned un der the same conditions. I saw a man from the west the other day who knows Ned very well. He told me that Ned was not a fresh looking man at all. He was nearly bald, and what hair was left was white as snow. Tills gives a comparatively young man u very old appearance." “That's fortunate. He won’t be so likely to he disappointed with Helen's looks." "He won't, eh? He will be blind to Ills Imperfections, and she will be blind to hers.” I sighed, for I feared that Jim spoke the truth. When Ned arrived he went straight to Jim. happy after having waited so many years at tile prospect of being united with the love of his youth. Jim came home from the meeting and told me that Ned looked even older than he had been described. lie had talked en thusiastically about Helen's beautiful features, the curves of her figure and all that, .liin had asked him to dinner, stating that I would be glad to tell him all about Helen, so that he might be the better prepared to meet her after their long separation. It occurred to trie to Invite Helen to the house while Ned was there. I tele phoned her that Jim was to have a friend with him during the evening and I would like her to come over and sit with mu. i^lien Neil saw me it was plain that ne was a bit shocked at the change In mo. I saw by his expression that lie was thinking whether he would see the same change in Helen. lie hail apparently been disposed to chat with me in the way of youngsters, such as we were when we parted—indeed, lie tried, hut the effort was a failure. Where, oil. where was that head of thick raven hair I hud admired so much? Where the white teeth, the slender figure? And life in a rough country had roughened Nod. He was bronzed and seemed to have forgotten the king's English. After dinner Ned and Jim smoked, 1 retiring to another part of the room. Helen came in. anil we could both see and hear the men chatting. "Who is that old boor over there with Jim?" asked Helen. "Do you consider him n boor?” 1 asked. "lie's both disagreeable looking and speaking.'' Tills was my experience with Helen. Jim’s experience with Ned was told me later. Ned paid no attention to the lady chatting with me until Jim spoke of her ns a friend of mine and a lovely woman. Then Neil gave her a glance, remarking: "The old lady looks ready to turn up her toes, doesn’t she?” Helen went home, leaving Ned still With as. Jim then told him he hud been looking on Ills ladylove. Ned looked astounded, disappointed, then frightened. "Does she know I’m hero?" lie asked. “No: we have kept your secret.” “Don’t say anything till I tell you to." "Mum's the word." The next day Ned told Jim that he had received a telegram thnt some thing had gone wrong with his busi ness and he must leave for the west at once. It would not be wise for him to renew tile affair with ills old love when so pressed for time. He would make another trip for the purpose. But another trip was never innde. Ned bad been disenchanted, As for Helen, she was spared the pain of knowing that the man she had pro nounced an old boor wus the man she hail so long worshiped. She still nour ished her memory of him as he was in their youth. The way for a widow to get over be ing one is to be rich. SERIOUS CATARRH YIELDS TO HYOMEI You Breathe It Be wise in time and use Hyomei at the first symptom of catarrh, such as frequent head colds, constant sniffling, rising of rnucua, or dropping in the throat. Do not let the disease become deep-seated, or you are in danger of a serious if not fatal ailment. There is no other treatment for ca tarrh, head colds, etc., like the Hyomei method, none just as good, so easy and pleasant to use, or that gives such quick, sure and lasting relief. You breathe it no stomach dosing. John R. Cates will refund your money if you are not benefited. Try Hyomei at once and see how quickly it clears the head, stops the sniffling, and banishes catarrh. Hyomei helps you to enjoy good health. All druggists sell it. Ask for the complete outfit—$1.00. For Stained Effects on Woodwork \ise E VEN the rarest hard wood requires coloring In order to secure perfect results. With Pee Cec Penetrating DYSTAIN you can obtain beautiful stained effects even where ordinary wood Is used. It colors tile wood just the right shade, brings out Its natural beauty without raising its grain, leaving a perfectly smooth surface for finishing. Pee Gen DYSTAIN comes in It standard colors anil is superior to ordinary ‘‘Wood Stains." damp They wi|1 be hcipfui in ■tiUvU selecting most suitable F LO> Hr- ST" colors for your woiui- F*. L_ ft- work> Wrile PEASI.EE- GAULBERT CO., Incorporated, Louisville, Ky.,for complete set of Wood Panels. W. S. ASKEW CO NEWNAN - - GEORGIA 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 thing 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, Rheumatiam, Sprains, Colds, Lameness, Backache, Scalds, Bruises and the ailments of your Mules, Horses, Cattle, Sheep, and Fowl. ■*' /A * rmm Eg# ■ r\! - »• ..n v."jw wm Since / 848 the foremost ‘Pain 7(elicver of the South. Price 25c., 50c. and $1 a bottle. Take this to your dealer and say you want Mexican Mustang Liniment.