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Weak Women! •• Some women are weak because of ills that aro common In Girlhood—Womanhood and Motherhood The prescription which Dr. R. V. Pierce used most successfully-In diseases of women—which has stood the test ot nearly hall acentury-is Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription Take this in liquid or tablet form as a tonic and regulator! I Mrs. Kate T). RlchardiOn, of Beazlov. Essex Co.. Va., savs "I .teem It a rjcajure to testily tot nderful urat ■ ' 1 11 P'. rci 1 1 •'■i.t. PracriptJon. For Lnn-Mars I suffered Rrcativ with weakness peculiar to my sex. was tn a ted by sierra) physicians hut gradually urew worse. One of m. frh-nds told jne of thegofKl r«— tilt vtnjr "Favorite Prescription. I went to the druu -.tore and got A bottle, ami after takuia llfwlth the Pleasant Pellets l commen.. .T to «ot hotter. I never l III W vv hat hippinoss was, fur I was always m k and complaining and made others as well as myself unhappy. So you see what a debt I owe you! Dr.Pierce ’s Pleasant Pellets regulate stomach, liver, bowels fhe Herald and Advertiser NEWNAN, FRIDAY. MAY 29. AT THE W ; I ON O F T H F. 8 M I L E Wi*>#• w* nry n-wulkin$r th»* hl|rhwny of !ifi*: Wtf’rtl fret tori hnri flUMer»ri With worry nrnl I.«*t uh drop by th<* w»> wid«* »!»*• h«nvy old lot And real by th« inn at th** turn of the road I .ot ur tarry awhile At tho "Slirn of the Smile." I,et iip» tkrry awhiV »it the Sl»rn of ’he Smile." Forget nil nur |rri*fa in joy- that bfffUil*; l^t ijm plea mi re tl •• noon till it cha* v t" night. Then up with our loado and we II lind they are light l^*t UR ’arry awhile A' ttie ".Sign of the Smile." and at rife •ad. ('omtnunicated. Leo Frank Has Defender in For mer Atlanta Woman. Editor Herald ai\d A'h ertlxrr: Will you allow one who is not a law yer, politician, specialist, nor expert of any kind-just a plain, everyday wo man, who can't even vote the freedom of the press in this Frank question and Dorsey boom? I am not convinced of Frank's guilt, and don't want him hanged. I don't want Mr. Dorsey for my next Governor so there! I am personally acquainted with a number of shop employees; have been an employee in eight or ten Atlanta shops, andj as such, studied the condi tions of factory life in Atlanta. When a woman or girl goes into these places site need not look fur drawing-room courtesies. Ah in the department store and other businesses of the city, there is the usual quota of women good, hail, indifferent—working side by side. A young girl faces this the day she enters business life, along with other compli cations. It seems to me if the State would Use some cf the time, money and energy it has expended on this man hunt in behalf of these defenseless girlR that face this danger day after day, the death of poor little Mary l’ha- gan would he more nobly avenged, 1 followed the trial very closely. I must confess that the letters and false reports sent out from Atlanta, and the newspapers themselves, all seemed against Frank, and in the beginning of the trial I was pretty much of thp tem per of the “hang him" mob. Although Mr. Dorsey sought to make great capi tal of some incidents, 1 failed to see anything unnatural or unusual in the superintendent of the pencil factory. His conduct seemed much like other men similarly situated. His statements clearly had the ring of truth. The man's own words and conduct during the trial and since have all heen in his favor. 1 think you are miataken, Mr, Editor, when you claim that Mr. Dorsey has blocked them at every turn. You re member the defense sought to Rhow that C. B. Dalton was unreliable; -a number of witnesses swore they wouldn't believe him on oath. Then the State followed with an even greater number who upheld the word of Dalton. Since then Dalton has recanted. Now, 1 believe, he retracts his recantation. Who would believe anything from such » character? We don't have to go into past history. Even during this trial Mr. Dorsey's two main witnesses have perjured themselves, and he is left with n theory in one hand and a rope in the other, just as he entered the trial. U persistence in running his man down fits him for the Governorship, then he is truly entitled to the State’s purple. What office will he held in reserve for his protege, dim Crow Conley immacu late James- James, the confessor? It is about time he turned loose another harrowing story on the believing pub lic. It wouldn't be safe for Mr. Frank, with a clean record through school and college, a life unquestioned live years in Atlanta; but you, James. Beau Brutnniel of Double Header Alley, soul of honor and truth, nothing can harm you Mr. Dorsey will not allow you in dicted. You are booked for another confession, only that might spoil Mr. Dorsey's theory, and then the mob couldn’t bear him » heir shoulders to the Governor's mansion. You ministers, stand back, bet us saintly politicians run things. You may talk about the crucifixion by sinful Jews to a few old fossils, women and children, but don't touch on vital sins of to-day. We will pet the devil and stir up a mob spirit to permeate courts, invade towns and make terms with mayors—in snort, set up Judge Lynch's rule. We will hang Frank and kill the fatted calf; you old halleluj iti fossils can go to the funt' r al and console the broken-hearted wife and mother Ye higher courts, hurry up! Hustle Frank along to the gallows; - that makes Mr. Dorsey Governor. No dillydallying. If witnesses won’t swear along with your 1 theory, just call in the “third degree” squad and have a fuw guns fired over their heads. That will make evidence stick. No more recanting witness!s. Exit old days of "Wisdom, justice and moderation “ Enter politician's day of graft and perjury. When men gamble J over life for office I only ask recanting space when the Dorsey gang get on the job. Mrs. Eula Rowland. Enon Grove, Ga. The Call of Spring. Seattle Poat-Jnt«lliffoncor. Mysterious voices are abroad, stirring the senses and detaching the attention of the normal human being from the dull and sordid tasks at hand to dreamy reveries and indefinable longings. Eyes are lifted away from the smoke and grime and busy life of the city to the greenery of the hills and the blue wa ters that encircle them. The gulls wheel and circle, the tloccy clouds drift slowly through the field of blue, and the radiant sun stares unblinkingly over the panorama of spring. From the sordid and selfish accesso ries of commercial life man lifts his eyes to radiant nature and his sonl is refreshed. Man made the city, but God made the green countryside and placed the babbling brook, the leaping trout, the tall cedars and the alluring vista of land and sea. Indefinable murmurings and innumer able small voices spring up about us like a chorus that might be venturing a few experimental notes of a new and untried score, though the melody is as old as the old, old world itself, and the same that swelled in the primeval forest, unheard of man. There is an undercurrent babble of small talk going on among the insect life that furnishes the base of the harmony. There is the lark calling from the thicket, the robin whistling, and the tree toad chirping from afar; the breeze sighs faintly in the forest, and each note bears a spe cial message of its own. There is an indefinable aroma of forest, plain, and sea that steals through the melody and enthralls the senses. There is little for the poor, weak, defenseless human to do but hie him back to nature, to the green hills on the banks of the great waters. Those who may not go in body betake themselves in spirit. Voices of nature sing to the heart the song of the ages, and man hears and answers as he has always done. The little annoyances, the trifling ills, the selfish crowding of the world of men fall away from one like disordered and discarded clothing, and the spirit re joices in the glow and freedom of new life. Field Notes From the Farm. Look at the smut in your oats this time, Mr. Farmer, and see if you haven't lost enough grain to have paid you for all the time required for re cleaning your seed and treating them with formalin. Try these two precau tions next year and see if they don't free your oats from smut. The alfalfa pitches over the county which have been cut have given a very satisfactory yield, considering the un favorable weather we have had on it. N ) need heaitate to sow a patch this fall, fearing that the market will be gl itted, as wa3 the case with the peach and grape markets a few years ago. MoBt of our cows and mules have never been over-fed on hay, and if an over plus is produced, just increase the daily allowance for each animal and swell the manure supply for next spring while you are fattening that steer for the market. Mr. B. M. Drake, of Turin, has re cently harvested a fine crop of .crimson clover, vetch, oats and wheat for hay. Instead of letting his land lie bare and idle during the winter he makes it pay his feed bills. Some of his neighbors are going to try the same plan next year, and the example is worthy of be ing followed by all. There will be a meeting of the Corn j Club hoys in Newnan at an early date j for the purpose of choosing a new pres ident to fill the vacancy caused by the i death of Mr. YV. S. Copeland. It is hoped that every boy in the county who belongs to the club will be here. At the same time the rules regarding the distribution of prizes will be announced. The following communication from Dr. Bradford, Corn Club agent in counties where there Is no demonstra tion agent, should be carefully read and preserved by every member of the Corn Club in Coweta county. H. G. Wiley, County Demonstration Agent, UR. BRADFORD’S LETTER. Dear Corn Club Boys; You are busy now with your crop, and are greatly in terested in making it as good as possible. In fact, you are so much interested that you are liable to forget to keep an accurate record of your expenses in making it, and I am writing to remind you of the importance of keeping that record. It is a good habit in all your ventures, of whatever kind, to keep a record of both income and outgo. Far mers, as a rule, are lacking in this habit, an) are consequently lacking in definite knowledge of whether they are making or losing money on their dif ferent enterprises. Few farmers can tell what it costs them to make a pound of cotton or a bushel of corn or raise a hog or cow. If you acquire this useful business habit of keeping a record of what you do, or when you do it, and what it costs you, you will have been well paid for your Corn Club experience, even if you should not make a nubbin of corn. The rules of the club require that the boys shall furnish, at the close of the season, an itemized bill of their ex penses, and it will be next to impossi ble for you to do so if you rely solely upon your memory. Select two good men, (or as soon as you can get them to promise to do so,) who will supervise the gathering and measuring of your corn and the land upon which it grew. Get men who are not interested in the land or the crop or related to you, and be Bure to have their certificate properly filled out and signed when the land and the crop have been measured. Doing these things will help you, and will insure confidence in your report and show your neighbors and friends that you are acquiring good business habits, and that you are “playing fair.” Win, Bradford. MRS. W. W. LAKE Over $25,000 Given Away. The Daily Constitution has just an- j nounced a hie subscription campaign in which over $25,000 will **e given away. The prizes consist of thirteen automo biles, nine $750 self-player pianos, and many cash awards. The contest is open to any woman in Georgia or contiguous territory. if interested, write The Constitution, Contest Department, At lanta, Ga., to-day for full particulars. A pleasant woman in the home is like la gleam of heaven’s brightest sunshine. Her presence soothes, comforts and cheers the heart of man. Don’t forget this, girls, when you get married. The only way to he pleasant is to study the art; convert it into a science and study it as such. A woman who makes the man she loves believe she knows not the meaning of worry, and who always h is for him a pleasant smile and a word of welcome, will find that tender thoughts of her are creeping down fur ther into his heart than those of the beauty whom she envies. Girls, you don't know what an effect continued pleasantness has upon n man. Make a study of the art of being pleasant. Time has demonstrated that there is no comfort, no sweetness, no pleasure in this world like that of a good wife. She is the same in health ami in sick ness- the husband’s eye, his hand, his bosom friend, his partner at all times, his other self, not to he separated by any calamity, but ready to share all sorrow and diseonten . to live and die with him; nay more, to die for him. Q tit CALOMEL! — it is dangerous. Try GRIGSBY'S LIY-VER LAX, that . delicious liver syrup guaranteed to pro- ■luce even better results than calomel. It is absolutely harmless and pleasant to take. Any child can take it with safety. Ask John R. Cates Drug Co. Rheumatism Quickly Cured. “My sister’s husband had an attack of rheumatism in his arm,” writes a well-known resident of Newton, Iowa. “I gave him a bottle of Chamberlain’s Liniment, which he applied to his arm, and on the next morning the rheuma tism was gone. ” For chronic muscu lar rheumatism you will find nothing better than Chamberlain’s Liniment. Sold by all dealers. Tommy—"Ma, baby is naughty. He cried because 1 woulun’t give him my cake." Mamma—“Is his own cake finished?” Tommy —“Yes, ma; and he cried while I was eating that, too!" Tells Others How to Get Strong and Well. MrB. YV. W. Lake of Aberdeen, Miss., says; "The grippe had left me In a weak, run-down condition from which I suffered for some time. I tried different remedies but nothing seemed to do me any good until I took Vino!, from which I received great benefit. My cough Is almost entirely gone and I am strong and well again, and I am glad to recom mend Vinol to others who suffer as I did.” Mrs. Lake's recovery was due to the comhlned action of the medicinal elements extracted from cods’ livers —combined with the blood making and strength creating properties of tonic Iron, which are contained in Vinol, and her cough disappeared os a natural result. We guarantee that Vinol will do all we claim and will pay back your money if Vinol does not satisfy you. P. S. Stop scratching, our Saxo Salve stops itching. We guarantee it. JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO.. Newnan A Good Woman Gone to Her Reward On March 20, 1914, the Master called to her great reward Mrs. Ella Hannor Cavender, wife of Mr. O. M. Cavender. Mrs. Cavender was born April 12. 1S4>; joined the Baptist church at K im in 1860, and was baptized by Rev K H. Jackson. She-was married to Mr. Cal ender July 16, 1S6S. This union was blessed with eleven children, fo’ r daughters and seven eons. Two sons died when young, and one after he had grown to manhood. Mrs. Cavender was a good, sweet wo man, ever living up to the faith she pro fessed in childhood. She numbered her friends by her acquaintances, for to know her was to love her. She was ever ready to help in time of need, giv ing a kind word here, a smile there, ac companied by good, cheerful deeds. It was while on a visit to a sick neighbor that she was stricken with paralysis, from which she soon died. All that loving hands and a kind physi cian could do was done, but nothing availed. Her Master called her home. She was ready. By her death the church has lost a faithful member, the community a good neighbor, the hus band a faithful wife, and the children their best friend on earth. But this reminds us that “One by one we will all be gathered home” bye and bye. So, dear ones, try to be reconciled, and rest assured that your loved one is now with the redeemed in heaven. Let her noble life lead you on, so that you may meet her there. It is a great sorrow, and time alone can heal the wound, but take comfort in the blessed words of our Savior, who said, “Come unto me, all ye who labor and are heavy laden, and I will give you rest.” Another link is broken in the family band. But a golden chain is forming in a better land; We loved her. yes. we loved her, but the angels loved her more; They have called her te the bright and happy shore. One Who Loved Her. Most Children’s Diseases Start With a Cold. Restlessness, feverishness, an in flamed throat and spasmodic cough, maybe whooping cough, is starting in. Give Foley’s Honey and Tar promptly. It helps the children so very much, and Mrs. Shipp, Raymondville, Mo,, says; "I got fine results from it, and it is a great medicine for whooping cough.” For sale Ly all dealers. Young man, you are wanted. From the street corners, from the saloons, and playhouses, from the loafers’ rendezvous, from the idlers’ promenade, turn your steps into the highway of noble aim and earnest work. There are prizes enough for every successful worker, crowns enough for every hon orable head that goes through the smoke of conflict to victory. One thing a kid can’t understand is how his father can use language that is wrong for him to use. < >■( >it >i< tie >■< >■< >■< >*< >MO It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. I wish every suffering woman would give CARDUI pA^T YOUR HOME With Lead, Zinc and Asbestos Paint n It stands the test. The Government uses Lead, Zinc and Asbestos Paint. Will not peel or crack. Is perfectly white. We are doing the business. It seems to be just what the people want. High quality goods, and com petition not in the way. Let us have a little talk with you about paint. The Woman’s Tonic bad, a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little and it always does me good.” Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today t oi< )#( lit )it >it ii( >it >i< >i< »it >i( ,io cv&>'t, • j$r~i i. a j': ' \i : ,,‘i. J l i " v ~•? • -i n I,-.. _ J Atr.:;. | The above picture represents a PROSPERITY' COLLAR MOULDER, | which uses an entirely new principle in collar-finishing. When finished on this ■ machine those popular turn-down collars can have no rough edges, and they also have extra tie space. The collars last much longer, too. Let us show you. NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY. \ BUGGIES! BUGGIES! | A full line of the best makes. Best value for $ the money. Light running, and built to stand ^ $ the wear. At Jack Powell's old stand. * J. T. CARPENTER v s Ac w Life Pills st in the world.