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YOUR BLOOD ► is the canal of life but it becomes a sewer if up. All life consists of building up and tearing down and just in tne same manner that the blood carries to the various parts of the hotly the food that the cells need for building up, so it is compelled to carry away the waste material that s torn down. These waste materials are poisonous and destroy us unless the liver and kidneys are stimulated into refreshed and vigorous life. DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery is the balancing power—a vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organs of digestion and nutrition—on the puritying filterH which clean the blood. Thus fresh vitalized blood feeds the nerves, heart —and brain. This we ll known alterative relieve* catarrh of th« stomach am] hrndiirhon accompanying Ramp, and has been Huocessful for more than a gen- oration a* a tonic and body-builder. It builds up the rundown ay ate m. iou need it—if you aro always “catching cold”—of have catarrh or the nose and throat. The artivo medicinal principles of Americun-Native-roota are extracted without alcohol and you can obtain thia ^ tonic in liquid or tablet form nt any drug More or aend 60 cents in l-cent stamps for trial box of tubleta. Sind 31 one-eent atamp» to pay cotf of mailing and atrapping for from copy of Thm Common Sint* Midi raj Advitir, by Dr. ft. V. Piirci, cloth hound, 1000 wf». Add,.,, iwai.ms’ nor::!., ituitmi,,,,\.v. A ’ SEWER The Herald and Advertiser N E W N A N . FRIDAY, SEPT. 25 THE E T E Ft N A I. It E C O M I* E N S E . Still in my breast, despite »t» load of sorrow. Desuite the pressure of o'ocwhelmiwc care. I sense the thrilling toy of ri tomorrow Whose dawn shall lighten up the darkness there. I sense a moment nigh when, woe abating. I'll tread |he path that leads on to release. And find a core for trouble dire awaiting. Safe in the everlasting arms of peace. For life and love so close are interweaving That none ran live ami yet Im* portionless: And days must conic with hours rtdrieving The dreary years of unfound happiness. And lie whose share of lavoii uni. yet ready. Whose measure of its ioy Is yet unknown. Need only keep his faith both mire and steady To come some time, somewhere, into his own! My Neighbor. Cleveland I’luin Dealer. My neighbor owns » dog that begins harking at 10:30 o’clock at night, my retiring hour, and continues until re lieved by the rooster at 4:30 in the morning. And every morning my neighbor greets me with the words: "Ain’t these line nights for sleeping?’’ My neighbor harbors the aforesaid bird of dawning. Thia fowl ia one of twenty-seven feathered bipeds of both sixes. There were twenty-nine in the dock originally, but I privately mur dered and ate two of them. These chickens scratch in my garden from March I t.o November 30; make a board walk of my veranda every day it doesn't Hnow; roost on mv grape arbor and make themselves at home general ly. Neighbor says: ’’There’s nothin’ 1 like better'll workin' with chickens, don’t you?" My neighbor had five offspring- four boys and one in dresses yet. These amuse themselves by climbing my fruit trees, breaking my fence, stoning my aunt’s cat, playing Olympic games on my lawn, etc. Neighbor says: “Don't you jest love toddlers like them there? Whal'd the world be without children?" My neighbur owns a phonograph, 1K!H) model. II t has six records - "Washington Post," "Shall We (lather at the River," "Annie Rooney," "fas ten to the Mocking Bird" that’s four, and you wouldn’t believe the other two. He playH the machine only on hot nights, when the windows are open My neighbor says; "Ain't it a won derful invention? It's sure the marvel of the age. I never get tired of lis tening to it—do you?" My neighbor has borrowed in lust six months my juckplunc, bootjack, my box of liver pills, razor, my bible, my ice crepm freezer, six bars of soap and other articles, lie has never returned any of them. Neighbor says: "I believe in being the my my neighborly, don't you?” Now I’m in a quandary, and this is what I'm quandering about; 1 don’t want to be a grouch, hut I’m at the limit of endurance. I am about to have revenge on my neighbor —I'm go ing to sell out and move away. Do you think 1 would be acting un-Chris- tisnly in so doing? Hive me a word of advice. One hot July afternoon Rastus John- sing, a gentleman of color, and his fam ily of nine, who depended almost en tirely on the town for their support, started away from home all togged out in their best, each carrying a supply of eatables. One of their benefactors hap pened to meet them on the road. "Well, Uncle Rastus, where are you going with all your family so dressed up?" he asked. "Well, boss," said Rastus, "doan' you know do circus sm come to town'.’” I "Yes; but 1 can't afford to take all ray family.” "Well, I’ll toll yer, boss, it’s jes dis er way wid us. We done sol’de heatin’j 0 f t j ie ^• n jtod stove ’cause de winter am fur off—but I Marshall de circus am here!" Georgia Cotton Sold at 14 Cents Per Pound. Atlanta, Sept. 12. —"Cotton is being sold in Georgia to-day at 14c. per pound,” is the interesting statement made by E. I„ Worsham, State Ento mologist, in the course of an interview Saturday. Mr. Worsham explains that the cot ton which is bringing this wonderful price is the breed known as bixafifi long staple, which lias been developed by the State Department of Ento mology. In speaking of this attractive grade of cotton, Mr. Worsham said; "Dixalifi is the name which we have given to the long staple cotton which we have developed, and which is being grown with success in Pulaski, Grady, Sumter, Stewart, and several Middle Georgia counties. This cotton has a lint which measures from one and one- fourth to one and one-half inches long, whereas the short staple cotton, which is so commonly grown, measures only three-fourths to seven-eighths of an inch. “This long staple cotton can be grownjanywhere in the cotton belt, and is certainly the coming variety to be grown in this State. There is not enough of it grown in the United States to supply the demand, and thou sands of bales are imported from Egypt, and, with that grown in this country, is used to make the finer grades of dress goods. "Too, this long staple cotton has a wonderful seed and produces from ten to fifteen gallons more of cotton seed oil per ton than the average cotton. The happiest man in Georgia to-day is a friend of mine in Middle Georgia who has ready for the market :J50 bales of this long staple cotton. "I am informed that the price is lie. per pound, and, due to conditions, will Boon increase. This cotton is also of the resistant variety, and most pro lific. I consider it the most wonderful breed the department has ever been in strumental in developing, and will prove the salvation in years to come of the cotton-growing States." Diarrhoea Quickly Cured. “My attention was first called to ChamberlHin’s Colic, Cholera and Di arrhoea Remedy as much as twelve years ago. At that time I was seri ously ill with summer complaint. One dose of this remedy checked the trou ble," writes Mrs. C. W. Florence, Rocklield, Ind. For sale by all dealers, Armageddon. Milwaukee Journal. We bear the word "Armageddon’’ used on all sides these days in connec tion with the European war. Although thia term came into prominence during the election campaign of 1912, it is ex ceedingly probuble that nine men out of ten do not know why it is employed to describe a great conflict or slaughter. The name "Armageddon" occurs in the authorized version of the English bible, in Revelation xvi: 115. The writer is describing the place where the last decisive battle was to be fought on the day of judgment, and the name may have been chosen because the mountain region about Meggido (whence the He brew name "hnr meggidon” is derivedl had on several occasions been the scene of great and decisive battles. The an cient tribes of Israel were accustomed to say that the "final battle of God" would occur in the mountains where they had so often fought their own en emies, and, therefore, they referred to as "bar meggidon" or "Armageddon.” Look Yourself in the Face The besom of death sweeping over Europe brings to our mind a thought worthy of more than casual considera tion. I,et us look ourselves in the face, and think—think for the benefit of human ity, for the weal of posterity. In all parts of the country schools j are opening for the fall and winter I terms, and much of the future will de pend upon the training of the youth of to-day. Never in our history was there a time when it was more imperative that hasty passions and vindictive tempera ments lie curbed and eradicated. Never was there a time when the in culcation of brotherly love and a con sideration for others were more urgent ly required. The youth of to-day will lie the men of to-morrow, and as we train them now so will they be then. The burden rests heavily upon us. We expect the teacher in the school to transform our child into a man of learning and honor and integrity, but do we stop to consider that more de pends upon the parent than the educa tor? The one cannot succeed without the co-operation of the other, but the two working earnestly and jointlj will ac complish wonderful results. We should think before speaking. Harsh words and family jars in the presence of a child gives it its first les son in unruliness and puts a sharp edge to an awakening temper. It is natu ral for the infant to copy the example of the parent. As we expect much from the teacher, let us give equally of our own store of patience and consideration. Infancy demands kindness, gentle ness and sympathy —not the austere aloofness of age, or the coldness of in difference. A child is susceptible to training, but when it reaches man’s estate opportu nity has passed it by. Shall we heed the lessons of a world calamity and face the duty that con fronts us? Shall we look ourselves in the face? Andrew Carnegie lost a dime in the Hotel Aator. He was attending a lun cheon given by the National Civic Federation and when he pulled a hand ful of silver out of his pocket to take an inventory a 10-cent piece slipped through his lingers and rolled under the speaker’s table. When the meeting adjourned Mr. Carnegie got down on his knees and searched for the elusive dime until he found it. "\es, Mr. Carnegie found the dime, ” said one of the guests seated near him. "Asa matter of fact, I believe he had the good fortune to also find an extra nickel as a reward for his trouble,” he added laughingly. a r.d Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera Diarrhoea Remedy. "I advised the ‘boys’ when they en listed for the Spanish war to take Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and-Di arrhoea Remedy with them, and have received many thanks for the advice given,” writes J. H. Houghland, Eldon, Iowa. “No person, whether traveling or at home, should be without this great remedy." For sale by all deal ers. —• A Chicago business man, with many relatives, some of whom were well-to- do but grasping, recently sought the services of his lawyer to draw up his will. When, after much labor, the document was completed, the client asked: "Have you fixed this thing, as I wished it, tight and strong?" "I have done my best," said the lawyer. “Well," continued the client, “I want to ask you another thing—not professionally, however. As a friend, and roan to man, who do you think stands the best chance of getting the property when I am gone?” A Cash Grain Market. A Wilkes county farmer suggests in the Augusta Chronicle that a cash grain market would help decrease the cotton acreage for 1916. His idea is that some merchant in each town an nounce that on the first diy of June, 1915, he will commence buying at market prices all the grain that is of fered him. He can ship his grain as soon as a car-load is ready. The bank will cash his draft with bill of lading attached in the same way they now i handle drafts for cotton. This plan is finding a market for the \ farmer. One of the difficulties in the past has been the lack of a market. The i small farmer cannot find a market for his crops, except cotton. But if in the i towns a combination is effected and it I is known a market is ready, thousands! of farmers will plant grain. The sug- \ gestion is that this be done now, so as j to secure a large acreage in wheat and oats and rye. Later in the season the same agency will purchase com, proper-, ly sacked. The Augusta Chronicle indorses this as a very practical idea. In this toinmn in 1912 this very plan was insisted on. Some of the towns, Dublin for instance, announced that such an arrangement had been perfected for that city. It is up to the town merchant to find a market for the grain crops. The individual farmer cannot do this. It is the same principle as a packing plant. The individual farmer cannot establish a cold storage or packing plant. At the time these views appeared in this column it was further suggested that a device be attached to the cotton gin neries for hulling peas, so as to give impetus to growing peas. It will be hard to inaugurate these changes, but with less cotton it can be done. The renter’s family in Europe and the balance of the world do the work on ) the farm. But on a Georgia tenant farm not one-half do any work. Mon ey flows into the pocket from cotton, and it is almost impossible to get other work done. Peas lie rottmg in the fields because the labor has its pockets full of cotton money. The whole tenantcy system must be revised. A thin, sickly little man entered one of the stores in one of our little towns recently and quietly seated himself on a convenient chair. One of the clerks approached and asked if he wished to purchase anything. "Oh, no,” said the man, "I just dropped in for a few minutes.” After an hour had passed the manager of the store, becoming curious, approached him and asked what could be done for him. “Why, nothing that I know of,” said the man. "You see, I have nervous prostration and the doctor told me to stay in a quiet place. Noticing that you do not advertise I thought this would be about the quietest place I could find.” "Am I godd enough for you?l” sighed the fond lover. “No,” said the girl candidly, “you’re not, but vou are too good for any other girl.” _ DON’T TAKE WRONG MEDICINE. Chamberlain's Liniment. If you are ever troubled with aches, pains or soreness of the muscles, you will appreciate the good qualities of Chamberlain's l iniment. Many suf ferers from rheumatism and sciatica have used it with the best resuits. It is t specially valuable for lumbago and lame back. For sale by all dealers. — -♦ ■ - ■■ • In Italy there are about U.-VK) murders annually, Russia about 2.100, and Spain about 1,000. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IKON. It nets on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. SO ceuts. In a recent address before the Coun cil of the Church Boards of Education States, Vice-President is reported to have said: "Five hundred thousand young people who hope to achieve success in life are being sent forth from the schools of this country annually, and four hundred thousand of them are failing." This is indeed a most terrific arraignment of the public school system. Is it really true? Many educators believe that our whole educational system is in the fluid state, with little ability and permanence. What tlie trouble is, we do not know; and we doubt if anyone else does know. —Christian index The farm is the [tower-house of all progress and the birthplace of all that is noble. Only Ono "BRO.MO QUININE" To (tithe (mulne. call far fall at sir, LAJCA- TIVK UROMO out NINE Lookfoi tignaturcof K. W. GROVE Cure* ( Cotil in Oat D«x. Stop* cough tad headache, tad ■rorki od cold. :ie. If your liver gets lazy you need a liv er tonic, not merely a iaxative for the bowels. Many people take a simple lax ative when the liver gets sluggish'rath- er than take calomel, which they know to be dangerous. But a mere laxative will not start a sluggish liver. What is needeo is a tonic that will liven up the liver without forcing you to stay at home and lose a day from your work. Vou have such a tonic in Dodson’s Liver Tone. Dodson’s Liver Tone is all that is claimed for it, because the drug gists who sell it agree to hand back the money with a smile, to anyone not sat isfied with the relief Dodson’s gives. Dodson’s Liver Tone is a vegetable liquid with a very pleasant taste and is a prompt and reliable remedy for con stipation, biliousness, sour stomach and torpid liver. John R. Cates Drug Co. give it their personal guarantee. Large bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone is only 50 cents. For children or grown people ft is the ideal medicine. Try it on the guaran tee.! Saved Girl’s Life “I want to tell you what wonderful benefit 1 have re ceived from the use of Thedford’s Black-Draught,” writes Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky. ‘‘It certainly has no equal for la grippe, bad colds, liver and stomach troubles. I firmly believe Black-Draught saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles, they went in on her, bat one good dose of Thedford’s Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no more trouble. I shall never be without THEDFORD’S Black-draughT in my home." For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi ness, malaria, chilis and fever, biliousness, and all similar ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe, reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- Draught. It is a medicine of known merit. Seventy-five years of splendid success proves its value. Good for young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. WE ONLY ASK YOU TO Choose An Oil I I Heater WiselyB Let us help you—for oil lieat-B ers are different—some are better ■ COMPARE THIS • ban others. The one sure bestL l"r 20 years—the nne that produres the B RADI F D HFATFD nest heat for the least cost, is the one ■ DAIXLLK llL/\ 1 L t\ "•fill tills trade-murk. Heats a cold ■ room in a 'jiiTy—to the remotest cor-B hers. The heat is clean and odorless. M C'osts^ only one cent an hour, S rler \ IMPftOVLD-SMOKILESS m Ideal Oil Heaters | with others Depend on that| and we will leave the result with vou. name for lasting satis- m faction. You can only ■ 5?et genuine HAULER ■ l«Jenl Heaters in this ■ town of us. So come in. | first clmnce yon get, m und examine one critically. V<m will ■ not Id* urged to buy—it must sell Itself. ■ ■ Ilut come in soon. ■ JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA. PEE GEE Specification W VARNISHES Dependable You may select the finest wood for the exterior or interior of your building, yet the appearance of the finished woodwork rests with the Varnish used. Don’t experiment with unknown or inferior brands. Insist upon Pee Gee Specification Varnishes, they are dependable for first-class results. Inside Preservative— An clastic finish for interior woodwork —has the elasticity of Coacb Varnish for flowed finish, the hardening and leveling properties for rubbefl work and bright ness where a polished finish is desired— stands hot or cold water end does not mar white. Floor Varnish— For penetrating and filling the pores of wood, and producing a smooth polished surface. Dries dust-proof in 4 to 6 hours and can be walked on in 24 hours. Will not creek or show heel marks. Saves the expense of frequent re-varnishing your floors. ' Outside Spar For doors, vestibules, window casings,"or any other place where an extremely durable varnish is required. 1 )} This varnish is pale in color, dries with a brilliant lustre, and can be rubbed if desired. FRFF WOOD PANELS— 1 1V l v ^ \Vri*. to Pet.lee-G.uUwit Co., Incorporated, Louisville, for set of finished Wood Panels. For descriptive matter ask W. S. ASKEW CO. Newnan, Ga. 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 *o rough edges, and the? also have extra tie space. The collars last much longer, too. Let us show you NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY U-Ul T. S. PARROTT Insurance—All Branches Representing Fire Association, of Philadelphia Fidelity and Casualty Co., of New fork American Surety Co., of New York Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J. /4 1-2 Greenville st., Over H. C. Glover Gv.