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To the Woman Who Realizes She Needs Help You are nervous. You have "crying spells. You are dejected. You don’t sleep well. You have backache. You have lost ambition for your work. You are beginning to feel old and took old. These symptoms, more than likely, are produced by some weakness, derangement or irregularity peculiar to the feminine organism. Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription (In Tablet or Liquid Form) will «*iid you in regaining youthful health and strength —just as it lias been doing for over forty years for women who have been in the same condition of health you now find yourself. It soothes and invigorates. It upbuildsand uplifts. Your medicine dealer will supply you in tablet or liquid form, or send 50 onc-cent stamps for trial box. Address Dr. V. M. Pierce, Duffalo, N. Y Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets regulate Stomach, Liver and Bowels. Easy to take. The Herald and Advertiser NEWNAN, FRIDAY. OCT. 1G T it E (J R E A T E ST Gl F T . A womni'K hi*art in a wonderful thing; If Ih inad»* of moltrn i*old. 'Tin Maun* h ami true Ah the* honviMi'H own bin** And thu l"vr flM*m m*v«*r grown old. Within thi* hi-arl Im an ondlrsa world Of folt but un*<H>n flilngi Tlmy live* nnd grow. Thai wi* may know That lovn In th« king of kings. A woman's heart in a n aafMy-vault, Wh«*r** you deposit your lift*, your whola. Shr turns the key That none rnav ms*. Ami guards It with lu*r aoul. ThIt* Ham** h**nrt In an **ndh*HH thing. If grown anil oxpanda with yeara. ’TiH tender and Htrong, Forgiving lit** wrtmit. That brinxn flic* bit tor tear*. A woman'll heart is flu* groalosl gift God rvor guvo to rnan; ’Tiw hia atronglli. hia life. Through aunnhine and Htrifi* Ilia houI is in h**r liumlx. I would ruthor havo a wnmarTn heart Than tin* world anti all of itw gold For ’tin ataunrh and true An I he hoaven’a own blue. And the love that never or row* old. Hoeing Their Own Row. Wall Street .Journal. Much will be gained in the cotton marketing crisis when it is realized that the center of gravity of the problem has been shifted from Washington and the shoulders of the Government to the cotton-growers in their relations with their creditors. Cotton-growing requires lurgo borrowing. The lend ers are loeal hankers and merchants. Secretary Houston, of the Department of Agriculture, has suggested that the contractual relations between hanks ami merchants on the one hand, and cotton-growers cn the other, is the way to restrict acreage and diversify crops. In making this suggestion Secretary Houston has taken a leaf from the hanking experience of more than one community in providing agricultural credits. The Minnesota and the Dakota hankers within recent years practically forced upon farmers the policy of grow ing livestock on condition of lending them money. Many of these people had cultivated wheat so continuously as to wear out the soil und bankrupt their credit. The bankers looked into the situation, saw the remedy and ap plied it with splendid effect. The plan of providing crops, rotation systems and general features of farm management has for hundreds of years been incorporated into the leaseholds between landlord nnd tenant in British agriculture. There is no reason why it should not he used to give a sounder direction to Southern farming. Sec retary Houston’s plan is that the pro portion of the acreage devoted to food- s'ulfs should be increased by agree ments so that cotton areas might be reduced and thereby prevent prices next season from being unduly de pressed. This can work no hardship to Southern interests, because they im port vast quantities of wheat, corn and meat. Texas imported several million bushels of corn from Argentina last year, und Georgia spent $,‘>0,(100,000 for Western corn and other products. Great progress has been made in the latter State, whore it is said that DO per cent, of the income of certain fam ing districts is already derived from other crops than cotton. Battling away on this line, common business sense will show not only the way to get out of the present cotton predicament, hut also the way to avoid any such catastrophe in the future. But it is the South's own prohibition, after emergency currency and availa ble Treasury funds have been put at its service. The way to work it out is to begin now, by sow ing anil planting crops for which there is abundant market and by which the cotton acreage will next spring he automatically restricted. What Would You Do? There ure many times when one man questions another’s actions and motives. Men act differently un der different circumstances The ques tion is. what would you do right now if you had a severe cold? Could you do better than to take Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy? It is highly recom mended hy people who have used it for years and know its value. Mrs. O. K. Sargent, Peru. !nd., says, ‘'Chamber lain's Cough Remedy is worth its weight in gold and 1 take pleasure in recommending it." For sale hy all dealers. Every man has a hobby and every woman two or three. • Piles Cured in 6 to y 4 Days Your drugget will rrfAml mo.iey if 1WZ0 OINTMENT tail* to cute any case oi Itching, Blind, Hlerdmg or I’rotrudmg l'ilcs in 6 to 14 day v The Utst application gives Ease and Kc»i. 50c, What a Man Can Do on An 80- Acre Farm. Homo Tribune. Mr. J. H. Porter came here from Northeast Georgia a number of years ago and began business in the city; but he is a natural farmer and could not he kept off the land. He therefore bought an old place of Ho acres, very much run down, proceeded to improve it. 1 was on his place recently, and found it in a high state of cultivation, planted as follow: He had about 20 acres of corn as fine and as full of ears as I had ever seen in the best corn-growing States. He had about 10 acres in peas, (planted after oats) ready for cutting, which will yield not less than three tons of hay to the acre. He had 10 acres in alfalfa two years old, cut five times, and yielding more than a ton to the acre at each cutting. He had 10 acres in corn and peas (after oats,) in which field sixty-five pure-bred and graded hogs were feeding. He is preparing this 10 acreB for alfalfa seeding this fall. He had one large barn nearly tilled with alfalfa hay, all baled except the last cutting. He had another barn nearly filled with alfalfa, and other hay and corn; and he had under shelter a tremendous pile of oat straw. He bail nearly SOI) bushels of oats in the house ready for selling and seed this fall. Ho had 10 acres of woods and bermuda pasture. His farm machin ery and tools are well kept, and put away when not in use. All his fences and gates were in the best of repair. I did not see a stalk of cotton on the whole place, yet two or three years ago, where he now has alfalfa, be grow two bales to the acre. He tells me that he can make more money off the kind of crops he is now growing than he can out of cotton. He has brought his farm to its present high state of cultivation, and made a hand some profit each year. What he has done can be done by any farmer. Too Much Complaining. Moultrie Observer. We are having entirely too much complaining. Too much talk about panic and hard times. We have no panic, and we have no hard times. This part of the world is wonderfully blessed. We have peace, while millions are engaged in war. We have plenty, while millions arc- reduced to want. We have jobs, while millions are thrown out of work. A depressed condition of the cotton murket, (which we trust will not last many weeks,) Has embarrassed a great many who have debts that are falling due. Money is scarce, because we have i thousands of bales of cotton tied up. None are suffering, so far as we have ' learned, and none likely to suffer. The grumbling is being done by those I who have much to be thankful for. ! They should be careful lest atlliction of a more serious character befall them. If we continue to work, and exercise discretion in our expenditures, we will all pull through in good shape. If you are one of the growlers, you should apologize to your friends and go to work and cut out this hard times | talk. Especially do we advise that you refrain from relating all the troubles of your life when you are approached hy one whom you owe, or one who is soliciting business. Just a brief state ment that you cunnot give an order will suffice. Toe Many Plans. Albany Herald. I'uhlic meetings, big conventions and conferences for the avowed purpose of "solving the problems" with whii h the Southern cotton-growers have been confronted by conditions grow ing out of the European war have been the order cf the day all over the country during the eight or ten week3 since the outbreak of the conflict. There have also been official conferences at the national capital and bills upon bills and resolutions galore introduced in Congress for the “relief" of the growers of the lleecy staple. But what have all these conventions, con ferences ami bills and resolutions accomplished'’ Absolutely nothing. The situation is a deluge of resolutions, plans, theories and initiative legislation in the midst of which the cotton grower finds himself swamped. As soon as one plan is suggested somebody else enmes forward with "something bet ter.” And bo the plans have been piling up until there is a condition of chaos and interminable confusion. Outside of what has been accom plished by local or community meetings in which bankers, cotton-growers and business men have been brought to gether in a spirit of co-operation, nothing has been done to "save the farmer" in the present crisis, and nothing will be done which will relieve him of the responsibility of looking af ter his own affairs. Most of them now fully realize this, and are acting accord ingly. The Home Merchant. Andalusia (Ala.) Star. He has credited you through the sum mer season and you ought to give him your cash in the fall. It helps your town to trade at home, and it helps you. It costs you less to trade at home, and you can buy everything you need here. When you go elsewhere shopping you are taking money out of circulation at home, and you have to pay railroad fare and a big price for what you buy besides. When you need help for charitable institutions to whom do you go? To your home merchant. When you want help of any sort that is to be secured by popular contribu tions, to whom do you go? To your home merchant. You do not dare apply to the big houses in other cities for help for any of these affairs. Does it not seem right and proper for you, when you want to make a pur chase, to give your home merchant the preference? All things considered, isn’t it his due that you give him an opportunity to supply your wants? “Once again my orders have been disobeyed,” said the master in a cer tain public school recently. "Who is the miscreant?" Not a soul answered, and a tragic silence prevailed. “This matter shall be settled once and for all," he went on in the same icy man ner, "and if none will tell, every boy in the class shall be thrashed.” Every boy, therefore, was duly thrashed, but not one would breathe the culprit’s name until suddenly, as the last boy was about to receive his share of punishment, the cane was withheld. Fixing a keen look on the lad, the master said, "Now, if you tell me who did this action I will not pun ish you.” "All right, sir; I did it,” came the hesitating reply. Foley Cathartic Tablets. You will like their positive action. They have a tonic effect on the bowels, and give a wholesome, thorough clean ing to the entire bowel tract. Stir the liver to healthy activity and keep stom ach sweet. Constipation, headache, dull, tired feeling never atllict those who use Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only 25c. For sale by all dealets. Ask the Central of Ceorgia Ticket Agent. Following special occasions will be held at the points named on the dates specified: Atlanta, Ga., Oct. 14-1S. — Brotherhood of St. Andrews. Ft. Worth Texas. Oct. 14-17.—Annual Meeting Farmers’ National Congress. Richmond, Ya., Oct. 1U-10.—American Bankers' Association. New Orleans, l.a., Oct. 20-23. — Inter national Associotion Fire Engineers. For information as to fares and sched ules consult any ticket agent or rep resentative of CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY "The Right Way” Little Mary's mother was writing a letter to her sister one day. and Mary, who did everything her mother did, was writing also. As she began she looked up and asked: "Mamma, how do you °pell ‘Aunt’— the kind that ain't a bug?" E Tells How Vinol Restores Strength and Vitality to the Weak, Worn-Out Ones in Her Charge. Rosary Hill Home, Hawthorne, N.Y — "I have been at work among the sick and poor for nearly eighteen years, and whenever I have used Vinol for run down, weak or emaciated patients, they have been visibly benefited by it One patient, a young woman, was so weak and ill she could hardly creep to my door for aid, and was leaning on a friend’s arm. I supplied Vinol to her liberally and in a month when she returned to thank me I hardly recognized her. She was strong, her color charming and her cheeks rounded out. These words are uttered from my heart, in order that more people may know about Vinol, as there is nothing makes me happier in the world than to relieve the sick.”— Mother M.Alphonsa Lathrop.O.S.D., Hawthorne, N.Y. Such disinterested and reliable testi- j mony should convince everyone of the merits of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic to build up health and strength for all weakened and nervous conditions, whether caused from over- I work, worry orchronic coughs and cold3. If Vinol fails to benefit we return your money. JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO., Newnan Obituary. No sadder tidings ever reached friends than the death of Mr. Will A. Thompson, which occurred near Corner Branch on Sept. 16, from an attack of typhoid fever. He was sick two weeks. His condition at times was apparently improved, but each rallying spell proved a disappointment. He grew steadily weaker, until finally death ended his sufferings. The deceased was 28 years and 8 months old. He was not a member of any church, but was a Christian at heart, and a true and faithful friend. Sympathetic and warm-hearted, wher ever sickness or sorrow existed he was ever ready to lend a helping hand. We can’t see why he was taken so soon, but God saw fit to claim him as His own. The home seems desolate to the broken-hearted wife. But we would say to his dear ones, "Weep not for Will, for he is only sleeping and will live again—not here, but in that bright and glorious city "not made with hands, eternal in the heavens.” If it be true God plans for every soul a mission, surely it was his to brighten the home circle for a few years, and then lead their hearts and thoughts heavenward. Our Christian faith must not permit murmuring, nor indulge in hopeless grief, for we shall meet again. Ruth Pritchett. W’. T. Hutchens, Nicholson, Ga., had a severe attack of rheumatism. His feet, ankles and joints were swollen, and moving about was very painful. He was certainly in a bad way when he started to take Foley’s Kidney Pills. He says, "Just a few doses made me feel better, and now my pains and rheumatism are all gone and I sleep all night long." For sale by all dealers. On his eighty-fourth birthday Paul Smith, the veteran Adirondack hotel keeper, who started life as a guide and died owning a million dollars' worth of forest land, was talking about boundary disputes with an old friend. "Didn't you hear of the lawsuit over a title that I had with Jones down in Malone last summer?” asked Paul. The friend had not heard. "Well,” said Paul, “it was this way: I sat in the court-room before the case opened with my witm around me. Jones bustled in, stopped, looked my witnesses over carefully, nesses?’ 'They are, yoa win,’ said he. ‘I’ nesses twice myself.’ said I. ‘Then WE ONLY ASK YOU TO Choose An Oil | Heater Wiselyj COMPARE THIS Let us help you—for oil heat-1 ers are different—some are better I than others. The one sure best * l"r 20 years—the one thut produces the I D A D| fl) HF ATTD most heat for the least cost, Is the one® llL_/\ I LK wth this trade-mark. Heats a cold ■ room in a "jiffy"—to the remotest cor-1 n<*rs. The heat is clean nnd odorless. K Costs only one cent an hour, |j with others and ive will leave the result withvou. Ket genuine DARLER Ideal Heaters in this ■ town of us. So come in. | first chance you gee m ir'd examine one critically. Shut will ■ i.-o he urged to buy—it must sell itself. ™ SI But come m soon. ■ JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA. Sickness Comes With Cold Floors r A cojd house in the morning. The children whimpering and chilly. Next thing—the doctor. Why take this chance? Cole’s Original Hot Blast Heater will maintain an even temperature in your home day and night. The greatest floor heater known. Burns soft coal—lignite—hard coal — or wood. The fire is never out from fall till spring in this great heater and fuel saver. It will cut your fuel bill in half. Come in and see it. It is worth your while. See the name "Cole’s” on the feed door « : < of each stove. None genuine without it DARDEN-GANP HDW. CO, Newnan, Georgia 1 f\ 1 ll • Some people are too dull to cut even ; an undesirable acquaintance. STOMACH TROUBLE FOR FIVE YEARS Majority of Friends Thought Mr. Hughes Would Die, But One Helped Him to Recovery. Pomeroyton, Ky.—In interesting ad vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes writes as follows: "I was down with stomach trouble for five (5) years, and would have sick headache so bad, at times, that 1 thought surely I would die. 1 tried different treatments, but they did not seem to do me any good. 1 got so bad, 1 could not eat or sleep, and all my friends, except one. thought I would die. He advised me to try Thedford’s Black-Draught, and quit taking other medicines. I decided to take his advice, although I did not have any confidence in it. 1 have now been taking Black-Draught for three months, and it has cured me— haven’t had those awful sick headaches since I began using if. I am so thankful for what Black- Draught has done for me.” Thedford’s Black-Draught has been found a very valuable medicine for de rangements of the stomach and liver. It is composed of pure, vegetable herbs, contains no dangerous ingredients, and acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely used by young and old, and should be kept in every family chest. Get a package today. Only a quarter. j. a 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 j also have extra tie space. The collars last much longer, too. Let us show you. NEWNAN STEAM LATJNDBY 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 J. T. CARPENTER g *■ *