Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
"The Herald and Advertiser” office is upstairs
n the Carpenter Building, 7’.* Greenville, street. I
Phone 6. 1
Helping Kidneys
By Clearing Blood
A Function Greatly Assisted
By a Well-Known
Remedy.
' 1 - ——————
**************************
Most- •reftdors will ho Interested In mere
•leurly nmli'isiaucl why analysis nf urine Is
mi import a nr. In t ho use nf s. S. S. to
imrlfy t If blond, its am Inn | s a stimulant
to the myriad nf linn lilnnd vassals Unit
nnika up tlia rnnslrnmiva tlssuas nf tha
liiilnoys. All tha lilnnd from all ovor tlie
Isidy tnnst pass through Ilia kldnavs. They
nar ns tastars and assayors. And ‘acaorJUn-
In what they allow in pass out ill tha urina"
imtIt as to ipiantity ami inatai'lals. tha
haalth of the kldnavs and the iptality nf the
lilnnd is determined. The entalytie energy
forrad liy S. S. S. is shown in tha uriiTe
It is also demonstrated in the skin. Ami
i.s the blond continues to sweep through
Ilia kidneys i lie dominating nature of
s. ft, S„ anting ns it does through all the
avenues nf elimination, shows a marked
decrease of disease manifestations ns dem
onstrated by urine analysis. Tills assist
ance Is a great relief in tile kidneys. The
body wastes are more evenly distributed to
the mniinctories : their elimination is stim
ulated by the tonic action afforded the
liver, lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus In
eases of rheumatism, cystitis', chronic sore
i throat, hnskiness nf voice, bronchitis, asth
ma and the myriad of other reflex Indira
linns of weak kidney nation. Ilrst purify
your blood witli S. S. s.. su it will enable
the tissues to rebuild the cellular strength
Lund regain the normal health.
S. S. S. is prepared by The Swift Specific
. fVi.. . r »27 Swift lthlg.. Atlanta, (la., and If
veil have any deep-seated or obstinate lilnnd
J I rouble, write to their Medical JJept, fur
I free advice.
Professional Cards.
W. L. WOODROOF,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Office ll’u Greenville street. Residence 0 Perry
| itreet. Office ’phone 401; residence ’phone 47*1.
D. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers hi8 professional service to the people of
Newnan, and will answer all calls town or eoun-
| Office over First Notional 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—Sanatorium building. Office'phone 5—1
| call; residence ’phone 5*-2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
of women. Office 19’.if Spring street. ‘Phone 2.80
F. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
I ftchoo) building. 'Phone 234.
TtyOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will give careful and prompt attention to all
| legal businee entrusted to me. Money to loan
Office in eourt-houBe.
»S!W«#SSi
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OFTRAINSATNEWNAN. GA.
EFFECTIVE JAN. 19, 1914.
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
Rosa Puente
A Story of an American
In Mexico
By F. A. MITCHFL
ESTABLISHED 1870
the:
E CO,
Capital and Surplus. $300,000.
GOULD BUILDING
Decatur Street 9 Edge wood Avenue
I Farm Loans
‘'egotiated throughout the State on
Improved farm lands in sums of 81,000
|o $100,000 on five years’ time at
seasonable rates.
I Our sources of money are practically
Inexhaustible. We. have a strong line
P customers among individual investors
»nd Savings Banks and Trust Compa
nies in the North. East and Middle
best, and we number among our cus-
|omers the
oHn Hancock Mutual Life Ins. Co.
nth assets of more than a hundred
"llion dollars.
or information call on or write to
H. Freeman
Newnan, Ga.
Give us a trial order on
ob printing.
*¥¥¥*¥+*¥¥****************
Malcolm Burch, having Inherited
enough money to enable him to set
himself up in some sort of business
and not fancying mercantile pursuits,
cast about for au mu of door method
of investment lie visited the west,
looked over the sheep growing indus
try and concluded that under (lie con-
difiotis it was not inviting. Going
down to Galveston, lie stilled for Yen
Cruz, Mexico, and thence lie went by
rail up to the capital.
Coffee raising appeared much more
attractive to him than sheep raising,
and he decided lo spend some time oil
a coffee plantation studying the cul
ture of the bean. Every morning lie
mounted a horse, donning Mexican
riding costume, which consists of tight
trousers with a row of buttons run
ning the fill! length of the leg, a short
coat and a profusely decorated sugar
loaf sombrero. in lids attire Mr.
Burch looked very handsome and. be
ing a young man In the twenties, was
especially fitted to capture the hearts
of Mexican maidens. .
One morning lie was riding along a
road lined with tropical verdure. The
sun shone brightly and would have
shone Dot had not Its rays been tem
pered by the high altitude of (tie Mex
ican plateau, which is more than 7,000
feet above the sen. The country com
bined tlie beauties of the tropics with
the ex'hilarating air of the mountains.
Indeed, there were peaks all about
him, while in the distance an elongat
ed mountain presented the form of a
woman resling on her lilcr, the snow
forming her winding sheet.
Before Malcolm Burch tripped a lit
tle Mexican girl. Ifer jacket, covered
with spangles, repelled barely to her
waist. Her skirt, bedecked In like
manner, fell not far below the knee.
Not needing her robosa — a garment
Mexican women wear over their heads
and shoulders—she carried it on her
arm.
“If anything were needed." said the
American to himself, “to complete this
delicious landscape it would lie the lit
tle figure sparkling in the rays of tlie
sun.”
When lie reached the girl she turned
and cast a glance at. him. She was
neither Spanish nor Indian, but a mix
ture of tlie two races. Her Spanish an
cestors must have once dwelt under the
Pyrenees, where tlie climate is mild
and ninny of the people are fair, for her
hair had a gold tinge in it. and her
eyes, if not blue, were certainly not
black. Rile was apparently about six
teen years old.
Burch had picked up a few words of
Spanisli for ordinary use, but not
enough to carry on a conversation. But
a man does not need words to express
admiration. Indeed, the word beside
the look would seem very tame. Burch
knew the words to express “Where are
you going?” but. did not understand the
reply. He put out his hand and his
foot resting In the stirrup, moaning, "If
you will give me your hand and put
your little foot on mine I will lift you
nil behind mo and carry you whitherso
ever you arc going."
The girl hesitated, then advanced, did
as he Indicated, and he swung her up
behind hiui on tlie horse's back. To
keep her position she must put hqr
arms about his waist, and whenever
ids hand touched hers there came a tin
gle that ran by leaps and jumps to his
heart. He asked her her name, and she
said It was Rosa l’nente with such a
musical voice that, pretty as it was.
the name sounded much prettier.
They rode along, he mixing English
and Spanisli. three parts English to one
of Spanisli. she adhering to the musical
language which was the only one she
knew. Stie looked and acted unsophis
ticated, but when they approached a
clump of adobe houses she slid down
on the ground, knowing full well that
Bhe must not. appear in company with
a man. Had she been of the upper
class she could not have beep more
particular in this respect, that class in
which girls are not permitted to con
verse with members of the opposite
sex except through a barred window,
or the man standing In the street while
the giri stands on a balcony above him.
Malcolm Burch said “Buena bye.”
mixing his languages as usual, and tlie
girl replied in the vernacular. He
forced his horse lo walk very slowly
In order that be might keep her ahead
of him, partly that he might feast his
eyes on her graceful figure and partly
to observe where she went. She stop-
lied at an ndebe house with a thatched
roof in the center of a small yard in
which chickens and vegetables and
flowers grew indiscriminately.
The knowledge that Rosa Puente
was not one of the higher class Mexi
cans. while it brought a shadow of
disappointment, did not deter Burch
from following up an affair which lie
should have dropped at once. When
he went to sleep that night he paused
from consciousness to slumber with a
jumble of liosa Puente and other
varieties of roves, adobe houses, chick
ens and such articles running and
jumping before him, and during the
night lie dreamed that he was trying
to catch Rosh l’nente and the chickens
were always m his way.
What use ro lay down the devices
practiced by these two to meet with
isa s&\ui/io
•-ri
m m i
\V-V /-.
m %
You always win when you
drink Chero-Cola.
Sharpens your wit-energizes
your body and brain.
IN ICED BOTTLES
ANYWHERE
5c
Always look for the Label
BOTTLKI) BY
CHERO-COLA BOTTLING CO.
NEWNAN. GA.
out tfiotr meetings being known to tue
girl's relatives uml friends? Tlie Span
ish custom of putting young women
behind bars is not conducive to keep
ing them from men when they are. so
to speak, “out of jail." Rosa was far
more adept in arranging meetings with
Itiirch than tin American girl ot her
age would be ' While she possessed
tlie naiive tnuoeonee of youth, she had
for several years been given to under
stand Unit she was not trusted, and it
is not easy tor such persons to con
sider themselves on their honor, Be
tliis as it may. Burch met Itosa fre
quently. and she laid all the plans for
their meetings
Ihirrli went to Mexico City just after
the revolution that landed Vietnrlatiu
Huerta in the presidency. When Car
ranza, governor of the state of Coil*
iiuilti, determined to revolt ami avenge
the death of Mailet'o the conditions
rapidly elningi-d The governor first
got all the arms there were in Saltillo,
then proceeded to take all the money.
Iltireh was nor pleased with this e mill-
titin of tilings and decided that, after
all. lie would not care to invest his
money in Mexico Snell being the case,
there was but one tiling for him to do,
go somewhere else. This was a very
easy mental process for liitn. there be
ing nothing to regret In leaving Mexi
co, not even Rosa l’nente. for three
or lour mouths' association with a girl
who lived in a mud edifice is usually
quite enough for a man born witli-n
silver spooti in Ills mouth. Somehow
it did not oce*r to Burch that there
would tie any oliiection on Rosa’s part
to part with Idnt lie had never seen
anv member of tier family, though she
Inid told him she had a father, a moth
er and some small brothers and sisters.
Site said that her father was away
from homo a good deal of the time
When lie returned he had plenty of
money, a part of which lie spent in
buying what the family needed and
tin* rest in the national drink, pulque.
When ir wns nil gone he returned to
follow the same course as before
But nitre It was not interested in the
Puente family. f "r lie had not followed
tin* ord Ina rv process of court Inc' in
vogue in the country and had made
no application for Itnsn’s hand Me
looked upon Ids affair with the little
Mexican girl as a very pleasant one.
At first lie had wished that she was a
ladv that he might marry her. Imt
time had cured hint of that. Wlmt
concerned him now was how to get.
out or Mexico witli $"0,000 that lie hart
brought there to invest In a coffee
p,nutation as soon as lie had learned
how to manage one
He turned his money Into American
banknotes and distributed them In dif
ferent parts of Ids clothing. Then when
lie was ready to start for Vera Crux,
proposing to make the journey on
horseback, he sent Rosa word by a
messenger lie had used before to meet
him at their it ana I trysting place.
When they met Burch wns on horse
back ready for Ids departure for Texas.
Dismounting, lie took Rnsn In Ids
arms, kissed her and told her that he
must go to the United States. It was
not safe for him to keep money any
longer in a country where levies of
cash were made on the citizens by one
side or the other. He was going to get
his money in the bank In Galveston:
tbpn he would come back to her—that
ts. if It were possible to get through
Posit received the announcement with
her bend on Burch’s breast,, so that be
could not see her expression. He fear
ed she might object to Ids going, but
wa« surprised after it prolonged silence
to <pe her look tip and say:
"You are rigid. Put your money In a
safe place. If you will wait till I can
get a horse I will go part wav with
you."
There wns a peculiar expression on
tier face when she «nld tills that lie did
not quite like. However, lie expressed
pleasure at having her with him. and
She went to get a horse. She eatne back
presently with one she luid borrowed
front a neighbor, and the two started
Hurt h ward.
Itosa said very little, which Burch
naturally attributed to her reluctance
to part with him He thought it best to
talk about what lie would do when lie
returned, but fids did tint more tier lo
H more phscvii-aide feeling Wlleu they
entile |o n here the road forked «die in-
J.W. SUCITEL
C OAI/ OO,
ft TATE ME NT
^3* tfnufu+n+U'
nil)
•**9/** ■■ -
hAflJ AJ^ One-half of your coal — and
it did you no good. Hard luck
that. But there is a way to fix
it. Here’s how:
That stove of yours has seen its hest days. You need a new one. You know it—
but you have let things drift along.
-Meanwhile, you have been losing HALF of every hod of co # al you have put in it.
Of course, you knew it, but - you did not think of it that way. You know that half
of every lump is gas. Fail to burn that gas and it is like throwing into the ditch half
of every dollar you spend in coal.
Rather extravagant? Yes?
'1 he ordinary stove made of a lot of separate castings leaks air. They leak air al
the wrong place. Places you can not control.
RLS 171.1 the hest part of your coal—the 14,000 cubic feet of common illuminat
ing gas that is in the average ton of $3.00 soft coal—gory up the flue unhurnrd.
You have lost it. ]t has gone up in smoke. 1
Save that gas—mix it properly with air and you have the hottest
kind of a blue dame. But there is only one way to do ibis—
Buy the only heater that is made tight—holds tight—stays tight.
Cole’s Original
Hot Blast Heater
It leaks no air.
This is the heater that mixes (he gas and air and gives you all
the heat in the coal.
This is the heater that burns any kind of coal and makes a ton
. of $3.00 soft coal do the work of $8.00 hard coal in a high priced
base burner.
This is the heater that is a joy and comfort to the housewife. It makes no dirt or
smoke in the house.
This is the heater that saves labor—lix it in the morning and at night and 1'ORGET
It the Rest of the Time.
This is the heater that gives a steady, constant heat from soft coal or lignite.
This is the heater that will hold its fire untouched for a day and a half.
This is the heater we sell you under a guarantee that is as “good as old wheat al
the mill.” Bums soft coal, lignite, slack, hard coal or wood.
It is just the kind of a heater you want. Come in and see it.
See the name "Cole’*” on the feed door of each stove.
t None genuine without it
Darden-Camp Hardware CoJ
NLWNAN, GEORGIA.
aisled (bat UiC* one on uie lert wan me
shortest route to Burch’s destination,
Laredo. Tie knew better, but. allowed
himself to be persuaded to go her way.
When they had been on the road a cou
ple of hours he suggested that she turn
back, since she had far to go and would
he tired. But she said she would go a
little farther.
In passing over a declivity they look
ed down on a small clump of trees,
and he saw a group of horsemen.
Burch paled. He knew that he had
met with a force of rebels or bandits;
he suspected the latter. A man sang
out from tielow for them to advance.
They did so. and the men in the camp
spoke to Itosa familiarly, as If they
knew her. A man approached, and she
called him “Padre." Then she told hlin
something In Spanish which Burch did
nor. understand.
Turning to Burch, lie said, "Money,”
which was the only Kngllsh word he
knew. Burch saw at once that be hud
been led into a trap by the girl whom
be had considered a plaything.
Half an hour later the American, at
the request of Rosa Puente, was per
mitted to resume his Journey, but with
out his $20,(KX) and without the girl.
“Goodby, setior," she said. “I thought
that your money would be safer with
mr father than in the bank at Galvea-
BUGGIES! BUGGIES!
$ A full line of the best makes. Best value foi
$ the money. Light running, and built to stand
$ the wear. At .Jack Powell’s old stand.
£ J. T. CARPENTER
mil lull iMTilii t If'iuiliu* vnur*di*iT i »
I'OitM* Iwirk • >n tri.V fircniiul. for I \%«•«!Ifl
not I Dink of mating with » ’irrlnuo ' "
Kite said tliis in a mixture of Spanish
and rOiigllsh. tile latter having been
picked up in the love passages that had
occurred between her and the Ameri
can.
Circumstances Alter Cases.
(Tabshaw—“I tlmiiftiit they we
1 violently opposed to tlie motor car
Mrs. ('rahshaw—"Oh, that was befi
they could afford one." -Judge.
Money Not Necessary.
He—"Do you think that monay la
necessary to happiness?" 8be—"Not
if one has unlimited credit."
Explained.
"Was It a cane of love at flrat
sight?” "No, second eight. The Uret
time he t-im her ho didn't know she
I was an htiresn."