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The Herald and Advertiser | A MATRIMONIAL "The Herald and Advertiser" ortire Is upstairs ,n the Carpenter Building, 7'j Greenville etrvei, l*hone 6* Helping Kidneys By Clearing Blood 1 Most renders will ho Interested to mnro elenrl.v understand why nnalvxlx of urine lx m» Important. In the use of S. S. S. to purify the Idood, its notion lx n stimulant in thi' myriad of tin*' hluod vessels that - make up the (-(instruct ive tissues of the kidneys. All the blood front all over the body must pass through the kidneys. They act. ns testers and nssnyers. And ‘necordluir to what they allow to pass out In the urine both ns to quantity anil materials the health of the kidneys and the quality of the blood Is determined. The entulytle energy forced by S. s. S. Is shown iu the urine t Is also demonstrated In the skin. And as the blood conlluties lo sweep through the kidneys the dominating nature of S. S„ acting as It does through all the avenues of elimination, shows a marked lecren.se of disease manifestations ns dem onstrated by urine analysis. Tills assist- anee is a great relief to the kidnevs. The body wastes are more evenly distributed to the euuinctorles; their elimination is stim ulated by the tonic notion afforded the liver, lungs, skin and kidneys. Thus, lit cases of rheumatism, cystitis, chronic sore throat, husklnoss of voice, bronchitis, asth ma and the myriad of other reflex Indica tions of weak kidney action, first purify Tout- Idood with S. S. S., so It will enable 1he tissues to rebuild the cellular strength and regain the normal health S, S. S. is prepared by The Swift Specific Co,. 527 Swift l!ldg„ Atlanta, (in., and If vmt have any deep-seated or obstlnato blood trouble, write to tlielr Medical Dept, for free advice. Professional Cards. W. L. WOODROOF, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office 11* j Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry street. 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 coup- Office over First National Hank. 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—Sanitarium building. Office ’phone 6—1 call; residence 'phone 5—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office llffy 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 give careful and prompt attention to all legal buaines entrusted to me. Money to loan Office in court-house. Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD COMPANY © ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THAI NS AT NEWNAN, GA. EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20, 1914. Subject to change and typographical errors. No. 35.. 7:25 a.m. No. IS... . . 7 :50 a. m. No IK .. 9;45a. m. No 33. . .10:40 a. m. No, 39.... 3:17 p. in. No 20 . IS :3ft i>. m . No M .. 5:37 p. iu. No •J-.. .. t* :43 a. m No m 11 -All a- in No 40... 1:00 p.m. No. 17. .. VI2 p. m. No. 41 7:20 p.m. No. 37. 0:23 p. m. No. 30... 10:28 i>. m. All trains daily. Odd numbers, southbound; even numbers, north bound. Court Calendar. COWETA CIRCUIT. K. W. Freeman, Judge; J. Render Terrell, So licitor-General. Meriwether—Third Mondays in February and August. ^Coweta-First Mondays in March andSeptem- i ^leartl— 1 Third Mondays in March and Septem- Carroll—First Mondays in April and October 1 roup—First Mondays in Febiuary and Aug CITY COURT OF NEWNAN. W. A, Post, Judge; W. L. Stallings, Solic. Quarterly term meets third Mondays in Janu- “ r >‘ April, July and October. bankruptcy court. A I). Freeman, Newnan, Ga., Referee in Bank ruptcy for counties of Coweta, Troup, HearcR Meriwether, Carroll, Douglas and Haralson. For Shoe and Har ness Repairing and NEW HARNESS go to 4. J. BILLINGS 6 SPRING ST. Ortiy high-class materials used in my work. <, THEORIST A Function Greatly Assisted t By a Well-Known Remedy. His Theories Did Not Work In Practice |j By ESTHER VANDEVEER Give us a trial order on job printing. In this age of skepticism regard ing marriage there uiv thoso whoso faith in it, cannot he shaken. They are persons who have been happily mar ried and about whom children have sprung. To such marriage is their whole world. They are not interested In any one of the plans which are in vented for experimental marriage or easy divorce. To them (lie loss of a single child Is an Irreparable misfor tune. and to the family as a whole Hie loss of either parent is the greatest ca lamity that can befall them. It is either thoso whose married life has been a failure or those who have never been married at all who are seek ing substitutes for the wedlock of the present day. The former usually take the Initiative by advancing new ideas concerning It: the latter, with a few exceptions, are ready to jump iutu mat rimony without consideration. Among young unmarried persons in clined to forethought in this matter were Edward Ellis and Hobeeen Sayles. Neither was disposed to take life, its joys and Its sorrows as they came, but must plan everything ahead, living mutually interested In many problems that their elders have found insoluble, they were drawn together by their dis cussions, and an attachment sprang up between them. Ellis weighed bachelor life against: married life and found Hie advantages niiddis,advantages of equal weight On the oue side there was something lo tie to, on the other lone liness that increased with old age. lie granted that if a marriage turned out happily the advantages outweighed the disadvantages. If it was a failure it was unhoarahle. This view of it led Ellis just where it has led a host of oilier thinkers oil the subject— first, to guard against injudi cious marriages; second, to render them easily dissolved when the parties found themselves not mated. He spent a great deal of time on both these prob lems nud at last solved them to his sat isfaction. No couple, ho said, should lie married without living for at least a year in close proximity wllli each oili er; no couple should he married with out a prcuuptlul agreement that at tin* option of either they should live apart and both assist In securing a divorce. Miss Sayles, whose views on the sub ject of marriage had been Influenced by the mntrlmonial troubles of an aunt rather than u mental bent, toward the discussion of abstruse problems, agreed with Mr, Ellis as to tin* pre cautions, hilt was "at sea" with regard to the remedy. She shrank from the breaking up of n family—something a woman would lie more likely to feel than a man since the maternal is stronger than the paternal instinct. She failed to see how the damage once done could be remedied. Anyway, it would leave a terrible scar. However, if Ellis did not convert her to his views as to separation, provided marriage proved a failure, be finally persuaded tier to consent to Ids pre nuptial agreement. He was perfectly satisfied with this, because she was a girl who would never go back on her promise. They lived near each other, met frequently and by mutual agree ment refrained from trying to convince each other that they were far better than they appeared. At least they tried to appear what they were, but whether they succeeded or not is an open question. At the end of a year of such inter course they were married. Ellis’ pre natal agreement ns to separation In case their marriage proved a failure was put lti writing. He gave tils bride a copy nnd kept a copy for himself. The Ellises lived togettier ten years without nu.v more matrimonial dis agreements than tlie average married couple. During that period four chil dren came to them, two boys and two girls. Ellis remained In accord with those cynical flings at marriage which have been so popular of recent years. When he went to the theater and heard nil actor crack jokes illustrative of what a husband must endure he would applaud vociferously. lie read a novel on the theme of domestic unhappiness and recommended it to a friend. The friend handed it back with the com ment that neither he nor the world was interested in ttie subject treated, add ing that what was wanted were stories of married comfort and family affec tion. Ellis looked upon the critic ever after as a man of very narrow mental compass. Twelve years after the marriage of Ellis and Miss Sayles he one day hand ed her bis copy of their prenuptial agreement to a separation In case their marriage proved a failure. It gave her the surprise of her life. She bad lis tened to bis jokes about what bus- bands must, endure, but considered that they sprang from a desire to be face tious. She was aware of what the wife must endure, hut during the term of years slip had been married her good sense had prevailed over the theories of Inexperienced youth, and she had come to consider them on the same footing as other necessary evils and that for the sake of both parents and Children they must be passed over with as little disturbance as possible. Indeed, slie realized that It was far more !ni|>nrt:irt that they be smoothed over tlinit other necessary evils. Her husbaiio said nothing when he handed her tlit* paper, but she knew what ln> meant. In ids prenuptial agreement In 1 had not thought II in" ex- Bury to mention children, lie had then not had children ami was on the same plane.in iliis respect as oilier bache lors. children In a matrimonial separa tion lie had nol considered. Mrs. Ellis bore up wit limit flinching under the blow. She said not a word as to the separation except what was necessary for making new plans. The schools In the town in which she lived were excellent, the children had nl- wuys lived In tile house they occupied, and it would be Inconvenient to move them. She therefore told her husband that if they wore to separate he would have to do tlie separating: she would remain at Imnu* with the children. He had become snilleiently acquainted with faintly requirements to realize that the children would require their schools and still more their mother. He had always left them to her keeping and did not relish tlielr care. So it was agreed that he should go to live at a distance. Not being actively occupied, it made no difference where he lived. Mrs. Ellis did nut ask her husband tlie cause of ids desire, for a separation; therefore he did not make it known. 'The trmit Is that ordinary family jars working on a man whose brain was full of matrimonial theories had led him to take tile course he did. It was agreed between husband and wife that the fact that lie was to de part permanently was not to be im parted to tlio children. They were to lie told Hint their father was going away and his return was left indefinite. His wife packed Ids belongings, and as lie saw her doing the work ho won dered how he was to get them un packed, for to this site had always attended, and lie had become absolute ly useless in either packing or unpack ing. When till was ready Ellis kissed Ills children, then turned to his wife. She had turned away and was busying herself putting some toilet articles in his satchel, lie assumed that she did not wish to be kissed, and it gave him a pang. Hut It must be remembered that he was ifot going away on ac count of a special quarrel or culmina tion of quarrels, but on general prin ciples. He kissed all the children, and they noticed ilint lie hugged them very close. "Why, papa," said little Ed. "you’re crying." The only reply was a closer hug. As soon as the father had bidden good- by to them he seized his satchel and shot out of tile door without; looking behind him. to the wonder of all ex cept the mother. There is no fool like tlie theoretic fool. He can go over theories that have grown up in ids mind, they be coming more and more perfect to him tlie while, and not see some glaring defect that, to another " ill plainly let down his whole fabric. Ellis’ fabric was toppling before be left home. He had no sooner got to his new quarters and looked about him in a room in which there were furniture and decora tions. but uo living being, when it collapsed utterly. That night was the most miserable of his existence, lie did not sleep, but lay awake trying to form a plan whereby be might, go borne and save Ids face at the same time. Hirst he thought that he would lay down a series of rules for the guid ance of himself and Ins wife and if she would agree to abide by them lie would go home and try to liveiu peace, lie even wrote out several of these rules, but tore them up. lie thought of various expedients, but none seemed practical. In the morning when all Ills plans were discarded he wrote a note to his xvlfe admitting his mistake and asking whether if lie came home lie would be received as before Ids departure. Mrs. Ellis replied that he would be welcome, adding iio condition or stipulation whatever, lie had scarcely received her note when he called an automobile and told the chauffeur to drive, Irre spective of speed limit, to his home. Ills wife met him at the door and threw her arms about his neck. To gether they went into the dining room, where the children were just finishing tlielr morning meal. All rose and jumped upon him. The older ones had suspected that something was wrong In the father’s going and were much moved at ids sudden return. When (lie greetings were over nnd the chil dren on their way to school Ellis said to ills wife: “Where are those copies o' our pre nuptial agreement? Mrs. Ellis disappeared and soon re turned with the articles inquired for. Seizing them, tier husband tore them into bits and threw them into the tire burning on the hearth. "Wife,” he said with animation, "It Is my opinion that these newfangled plans for trial marriages and easy di vorces are for persons who cither can’t get on together or have never been married. For you and me they are ri diculous. “They will not help those who are happily married, and, os for those who are unhappily married. God help them!" That was the end of Ellis’ matrimo nial theories. When after that he and his wife had a spat, according to an agreement they made after his return, they made it up before going to sleep that night. This they found to be n great advantage in many ways. First, It elided the spat; second. It. got them used to cutting short tlielr differ ences; third, they soon became used to considering such disagreements ns mere explosions of nervous Irritation and not worth explaining. At any rate, they grew closer each year, and today Ellis wonders how he could have been sip-h a foot. To Every Purchaser of 10c Worth of TUXEDO Tobacco I low do ^ OU carry your money? The BEST way is a “Titewad” Bill Fold. Made of genuine, fine, soft, close-folding leather, this is the snuggest fitting, most convenient bill fold ever tucked into a man’s pocket. It is the same “Titewad of which millions have been sold all over the country. ft The Perfect Tobacco fer Pipe and Cigarette Tins unusual Free Offer 1*3 matlc solely because we believe TUXEDO will become your permanent smoke after a trial. Every man can smoke and enjoy TUXEDO Liccav.se it is unquestionably the mildest, coolest, most delightful tobacco in the world. The original “Tuxedo Process” of treat ing the ripest, mcllowct t leaves of high-grade Kentucky Burley tobacco, prevents tongue bite and devch ps frayrance and flavor r.s they have never been developed in any other brand. A trial will pr-.vc this to you. you ca:i r;u\ tuxedo everywhere ConferEnt pniu.li, i. ran'ii I’.*I'enrout pr**m tin, with pnlJ T ris with moisture-proof pope-e . - lettering, t .-vie? to tit ptirlirt II vt in T.r. {.umluaru, SO.: c .d -c In Cla; a Humidors, SOc and 90c Dr-nii rr, 1-nve only a ViiviiU.c. aupy.'.y of BiiJ Folds, ami cannot obtain mm .*. So avoid disappoint ment Ir.y looking today for Here OH r on (\ dealer'll window. Get i Oc worth of TUXEDO and ask lor the Free "Titawtul” Bill Fold. THE AMERICAN TOnACCO COMPANY muweutmem Ask the Central of Ccorgia Ticket Agent. Following special occasions will be held at the points named on the dates specified: New Orleans, La., Oct. 20-23.--Inter national Associotion Fire Engineers. For information as to fares ami sched ules consult any ticket agent or rep resentative of CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY “The Right, Way” The strength of the vertebra does not depend on the starch in the collars. My Mamma Says Its Safe for Children” TG'.xl;’ CONTAINS NO OPIATES for Halo Ily ALL DEALERS ESTABLISHED IK70 THE E CO, Capital and Surplus, $300,000, GOULD BUILDING 10 Decatur Street 9 Kd ire wood Avenue Farm Loans Negotiated throughout the State on improved farm lands in surn« of $1,000 to $100,000 on (ive years’ time at reasonable rates. Our sources of money are practically inexhaustible. We have a strong line of easterners among individual investors and Savings Hanks and Trust Compa nies in the North, East arid Middle West, and we number among our cus tomers the John Hancock Mutual bile Ins. Co. with assets of more than a hundred million dollars. For information call on or write to A. H. Freeman Newnan, Ga. Saved Mine Option A WESTERN Mining Engineer, with an option on a valuable mine was about to close the deal, when, at the last minute, the Western capitalists with drew their support. With a few hours left in which to find the money, he got New York on the Bell Long Distance Tele phone, talked with a hanking house and outlined the proposition, which they agreed to finance. A personal interview by the Bell Long Distance Telephone often doses a trade or saves a situation. When you telephone—smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY T. S. PARROTT Insurance -All Branches Representing Fire Association, of Philadelphia Fidelity and Casualty Co., of New York American Surety Co., of New Yorh Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J. 14 1-2 Greenville st., Over H. C. Glover Co.