Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
,% Th© Herald and Advorttoor” office :b upstair*
in the Carpentrr Buiklirur. 7 l j Greenville atreet.
Phone ft
MRS. THOMSON
TELLS WOMEN
How She Was Helped During
Change of Life by Lydia E.
Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Philadelphia. Pa.—"I nm just 52 years
of age and during Change oi' Life i suf
fered for six years
terribly. I tried sev
eral doctors but none
seemed to give me
any relief. Every
month the pains were
intense in both sides,
and made m e so
weak that I had to
go to bed. At last
a friend recommen
ded Lydia E. Pink-
ham’s Vegetable
Compound to me and I tried it at once
and found much relief. After that I
had no pains at all and could do my
housework and shopping the same
as always. For years I have praised
Lydia E. Pink ham's Vegetable Com
pound for what it has done for me,
and shall always recommend it as a wo
man’s friend. You are at liberty to use
my letter in uny way. ’’—Mrs.Thomson,
t>49 W. Russell St, Philadelphia, Pa.
Change of Life is one of the most
critical periods of a woman's existence.
Women everywhere should remember
that there is no other remedy known to
carry women so successfully through
this trying period as Lydia E. Pinktiam’s
Vegetable Compound.
if you want special advice
write to Lydia E. Pinkliam Med
icine Co. (confidential), Lynn,
Mass. Your letter will be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict, confidence.
Professional Cards.
W. L. WOODROOF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 11Mb GrocmviHe ntreot. Residence 9 l’erry
street. Orticu ’phono *101: residence 'phone 4M.
D. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers his professional service to the people of
New nun. urn! will answer nil calls town or ooun>
Office over First National Rank.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on S3. Broad Btreet, near public square.
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Sanitarium buildinor. Office 'phone 5—1
rail; residence ’phone r»- 1 culls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to wurgery uud disc uses
of women. Office 19Vv Spring street. ’Phone 230
F. 1. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avonue, opposite public
school bn tiding. 'Phone 2114.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will give careful und prompt attention to all
legal busines entrusted to me. Money to loan
Office in court-house.
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OFTRAI
INS ATNEWNAN. GA.
EFFECTIVE SEPT. 20. 191A.
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
No. 36
7 \'Ui a. m.
No. 19
7:50 a. ui.
No 1H
. 9:4f> a. m.
No 33...
.10:40 a. m.
No. 39.
3:17 p. in.
No
. 0:35 p. ni .
No 34
6:37 p.m.
No :»...
:4d a .in
No 40...
. . 1 :00 p. m.
No. 17...
,. ^ :12 p. m.
No. 41..
7 :‘0Q p. m.
No. 37.
,,. d:i» p. m.
No. 30
10*81). m.
All trains daily, odd numbers,
southbound; even numbers, north
bound.
Court Calendar.
COWETA CIRCUIT.
R. W. Freeman, Judge; J. Render Terrell,Ho
llo itor-Ocneral.
Meriwether—Third Mondays in February and
August.
Coweta—First Mondays in March and Septem
ber.
Heard—Third Mondays in March and Septem
ber
Carroll—Firsl Mondays in April and October
Troup—First Mondays in Febiuary and Aug
CITY COURT OF NKWNAN.
W. A. Post, Judge; W. L. Stallings, Solic.
I tor.
Quarterly term meets third Mondays in Janu
ary. April, July and October.
For Shoe and Har
ness Repairing
and
NEW HARNESS
go to
A. J. BILLINGS
6 SPRING ST.
Oniv high-class materials used
in my work.
GUARDING AN ARMY
Order of Advance of a Division
on the March.
TACTICS IN TIME OF BATTLE.
Careful and Elaborate Disposition of
the Detached Troops to Secure the
Main Body Against Surprise—The
Flanks and the Rear Guard.
"The civilian In re.'idinc stories of
battles and oeconnts uf marches and at
tacks by au army in times of war
ttmls many expressions that he does
not clearly understand—auch, for In
stance, as references to Indepemleut
cavalry, the advance guard, advance
cavalry, point and Hank patrols, the
support, the reserve, the multi body,
flank guard and rear guards—and It Is
reasonable to believe that there is con
fusion in many minds as to signlll-
canoe and relation of these things,"
said an army officer.
"Let ns assume that a division is on
the march, and, by the way. a division
is the basis in the United States or
ganization tor the mobile army and Is
n unit made up of all necessary arms
and services complete for Independent
action incident to ordinary operations.
"One or two marches attend goes the
Independent cavalry, which seeks to
chock the enemy's cavalry and send
back information as to the enemy's
movements ami Ills intentions. This
cavalry is so far to the front tbat It
could not prevent the enemy slipping
In betwecu it and the following army
and could not prevent the enemy’s
patrol from observing the movement
of the troops. Thus other precautions
are taken, and one or two marches be
hind the independent cavalry marches
tlie advance guard.
"First in the advance guard is the
advance cavalry, commonly one squad
ron, which sends ahead a point or
leading patrol and sends on both sides
to march across country or on roads
paralleling the line of march small
bodies called flanking patrols. All this
is to clear the country of the enemy or
give timely notice of his approach or
liis presence. Four or live miles in tlie*
rear of the leading patrol rides tin* ad
vauce party of the advance cavalry.
“in the rear of the advance cavalry
marches the support, commonly form
ed of one regiment of infantry and ti
mounted detachment of engineers.
Five hundred yards ahead of the sup
port marches its advance party, com
posed of one company, and from :t()0
to 000 yards ahead of the advance
party is its 'point' patrol, and other
patrols may 1st sent out on the Hanks
or to places ou the line of march
where they can get good views of the
country.
"About 1.000 yards behind the suit-
port marches the reserve in the fol
lowing order in the United States
army: Oue battalion of infantry, one
battalion of artillery, one regiment of
Infantry, one company of engineers
less the detachment with the support,
an ambulance company and perhaps
a detachment of signal troops. One or
two miles behind the reserve inarches
the main body If danger Is suspected
on either flank, flank guards are sent
out. and they may be mere patrols or
detachments of nil arms, according to
the requirements of the situation. Be
hind the main body marches the rear
guard. Its component parts are gen
erally as far behind the main body as
those of the advance guard are in front
of it, though on a night march It draws
closer to the main body.
"This careful and elaborate disposi
tion of troops on the march Is to se
cure the division against surprise, to
prevent small parties of the enemy de
laying the march and. ifgiic enemy ts
encountered in force, to'•.old him long
enough for the main body to prepare
for action and take up the best posi
tion offered by the country.
"The arrangement and position of
the various forces as given above,"
concluded the military man. "are. as 1
said at the beginning, the usual dis
position of advance troops of a di
vision on the march, and for larger
commands than a division you want
to Increase the strength of the inde
pendent cavalry, advance cavalry and
patrols, support and reserve, and also
Increase the distances. In this yon will
see the reason for all the relatively
small but frequent and sharp collisions
during the early stages of a big bat
tle."-Washington Star.
The Sheet Anchor.
"That was my sheet anchor”—1.
my best hope, my last refuge—the sheet
anchor of a ship, which in stress of
weather is the sailors' chief depend
«nee. The word sheet is a corruption
of the word shote (thrown out), mean
ing the anchor "thrown out" In foul
weather. The Greeks and Romans
said, "My sacred anchor.” referring to
the sheet anchor, which was always
dedicated to some god.
Changed Their Minds.
“1 suppose your education was a mat
ter of great care to your parents."
"Tcs," replied Miss Cayenne. "1 re
call that they had great difficulty
teaching me to play the piano And
then they had still more persuading
me not to "—Washington Star.
START OF A FORTUNE.
I
Th* Boy Who Began His Career by
Buying So.-ip at Auction.
A boy eleven years old stood at .'III
auction room dour and gazed with in
terest at the crowd of men gathered
round the auctioneer. IBs curiosity
Its) him to enlet ttit* room. Ills atten
tion was attracted to several boxes of
toilet soilp, tile kind, lie noticed, tiial
Ills mother used at home. lie had
often been sent to the drug store to
buy II for tier "Ah." lie said to him
self. "pel hap* I can buy tills soap
cheap 1 will sell It uud make some
money."
As fast as tils feet would carry liliu
he run to the drug store where his
mother traded and sought out ttie
proprietor, "lluw much would you give
mo for a box of that soap such as my
mother buys':" tie asked. The druggist,
ready to please the boy. named a cer
tain price. When the youngster asked
If he could use several boxes the
druggist thought It was a good joke
and replied that he could use all iliui
the lad would sell him.
The boy hastened borne, lie emptied
his little savings bank and ran back
to the auction rooms with the money
carefully wrapped in a handkerchief.
Tlie soup was still unsold, and the boy
edged his way through tlie crowd to
the platform, When fhe soap came
under the auctioneer's Hummer (lie
boy's little piping volco made the tirst
bid. The other buyers wore so amused
at his youth and Ills serious manner
that they let him carry off ills transac
tion without a contest, and the boy got
twenty-two boxes of toilet soup at a
small fraction of their value. When
the auctioneer asked his name lie an
awered, “Charles Yerkes."
The lad took the boxes or soap to Ills
purchaser, the druggist, who. open
eyed with surprise, inquired where he
had got them. "I bought them at the
auction.” be said proudly.
"1 could have done that myself."
complained the druggist, blit as he had
promised to buy the soap lie laid to
keep ills word.
That was the beginning of an mi
usual business career. In later years
Charles Yerkes became famous in both
England ami America as a financier
and a conductor of great business en
terprises - Youth's Companion.
TORPEDO BOAT DESTROYERS.
Work They Are Supposed to Perform
In Time ot War.
As tin- name implies, torpedo boat
destroyers were originally built to
combat the smaller torpedo boat, which
had become such a serious menace to
the battleships and the large cruisers
that searchlights amt rapid lire guns
could not be depended upon for pro
tection, says a writer in Scribner’s
Magazine Gradually, however, the
duties of lhe destroyer were extended
until they included all ttiut was former
ly dom- by tin- torpedo bout and much
besides
The mere fact that a modern de
stroyer is three or four times as large
as one of the earlier boats renders it
so much more seaworthy and capable
of carrying so much more fuel that
the radius of action of torpedo boat
craft has been enormously Increased,
and they have become more anil more
dangerous to an enemy's fleet.
The duties of a modern flotilla may
be tabulated in this way:
First—Scouting. Tills comprises lo
cating and reporting the position of
the enemy and keeping In touch with
him as long us may be necessary.
Second.—Protection of one’s own fleet
from night attacks of the enemy’s de
stroyers. This includes not only locut
ing and reporting the position of tlie
hostile torpedo craft but. if necessary,
attacking them with your guns and
sinking or driving them uway before
they can force home an attack against
battleships.
Third.—Attacking the battleships of
the enemy with your torpedoes. Tills
is. of course, the paramount duty of
every vessel In the flotilla.
Fourth.—in addition to the above
"regular” duties, destroyers are fre
quently used In what might bo called
"gunboat work”—patrolling the ene
my’s coast, running up bis rivers where
the big ships cannot go, overtaking and
capturing his merchant vessels uud
firing ou troops and Held batteries
ashore.
Oratory.
Bpeuklng of Wendell Phillips' re-
murkalile gilts us an orator. Uorace
Greeley paid him the highest compli
ment wtien he said that there wasn't
a buy who heard Phillips speak hut
thought lie could speak as well—he
spoke so naturally. Of the great actor
Garrick It is related that be did not
please country people or others unused
to the stage because lie wus so natural
that he-dld not seem to be acting at all.
Become* Convincing.
Mrs. Goggles— Do you believe every
thing you hear'.' Miss Gnnsslp— Not
until 1 have repeated It a few times.—
Boston Transcript.
Animal Scent.
A fox can scent a man half a mile
away If the wind he blowing lu the
animal's direction A mouse can smell
cheese Bfty feel away. A deer may
be sound asleep, and yet he will catch
the scent of a person passing 200 feet
off. The rabbit <lepeuds more upon
Ills ears than his nose.
Doesn't Like Water.
Mrs Grogan (chatting with neighbor)
—1 had tills waist dry cleaned lust
week an’ now It’s as good as new
Little Johnny Grogan—Ala. kin they
clean faces that wayV— Puck.
The best treasure among men 1* a
frugal tongue. - lioslod
All In Good Time.
Mrs. Gnaggs—And Just to think! Yoo
used to any you would die for me!
Mr. Gnaggs—Well, don't hnrry me. ray
dear: don’t hurry me - Judge
V. FTEFANSSON
(suit u« cxiiloret
*'7ua •f<A> h mild, cool arid sooth
ing—just the sort of tobacco I need.
Tuxedo gjes with me wherever 1
g°"
There is a Great Difference
in Tobaccos
Tuxedo is the Mildest, Sweetest, Most
Pleasant Smoke in the World, Because —
First —'So one but the makers of Tuxedo
is willing to spend the money necessary to
buy the mildest, choicest, most thoroughly
aged, selected Burley tobacco.
Second N o one but the makers tit Tux
edo knows how to treat this Burley tobacco
so that every hit of pleasantness and good
ness remains in the tobacco and every hit of
unpleasantness and harshness is taken out.
GEO. RANDOLPH CHESTER
(muons author
"Why shouldn't a man be will
ing to recommend a tobacco which
gives of cool, sweet and satisfying
a smoky as Tuxedo ? "
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Tuxedo was horn in 1904. Its first imi
tator appeared two years later. Since then a
host of imitations have been botn, and are
clamoring for your patronage.
No imitation is ever as good as the oi iginal.
No amount of advertising, no amount of
bluster and bluff, can ever make an imita
tion tobacco as good as Tuxedo.
If you arc not a pipe smoker, you are denying
yourself the greatest smoking pleasure known
to man. One week of
Tuxedo will give you
more enjoyment than
you have ever had—and
at the end of the week
your nerves will he better
and your general health
will have improved. Try
Tuxedo this it'cek/
y;0 >v 4w&*
,t. N. MARCHANO
itiinn ■ I.!-.-1- .*■ r
"Fill my pipe Tuxedo and
I’m content. I u can t heat
7
t/.YCL
/„
mi
iU.icu cr.ii purity."
Iita r
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
remoua green tin with gold l?f- *fl /"Y ^
Itrr.ng, curved lo fit the pocket -F. \J
Convenient pouch, inner-lined
\\ iLi nunsture-proof puper . . ‘L
/.. Cdstr'j l!umidor$ SOc and 90c
tUK AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
m . m.^ ■ ILi.u. f
tJtM?
Em
in
Mm. _
m PP u -
Aii.! : -.'V'ifWiiKarjiM'e.rtiTttiijj
W-N
■ j
"My Mamma Say,:
Its Safe for
Children"
a >• y v ;i /.
CONTAINS (f l' rlV ' N.
no si s-y - • 0> ,\
opiates / '"'-v, y I
/z<T^ /‘ir, i«\. Kv/f l
N'M A
l or Male Ilv ALL DKALERS
Libel for Divorce.
L«*il« May Stcphorm f Libel for Divorce.- !■ Oowc*
v*. r Ui Superior Court. Scp-
Howard Stephens* t tember term* 1914.
To C. Howard Stephen*. defendant: You tiro
hereby required, in portion or by attorney, to be
and upp«nr at the next Sujjoriar Court, to lx* field
in and for Hiiid county <m the first Monday tu
Mur< h, next, then tuid there to anHwer the plain
tiff in nn action for a total divorce; rui In default,
of Huch uppeurance the court will proceed thcroon
an to justice Hhull appertain.
Wilnese tlx* Honorable K. W. Freeman, Jud*e
of iiaid court, thin the 21hI day of SoptcinlMT, 19)4.
L. TURN HR. Clurlt.
Libel for Divorce.
Jcttie Tarpley / Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Su
va. .* periar Court. Beptember term,
Inua Tarpley. i 1914.
To Inua Tarpley. defendant: You are hereby re-
quired, iti perwm or by uttorncy. to be and appear
»t the next Hu|K*rlor Court. tx> be held in and for
said county on the th-Hr Monday in March, next,
then and there to anawer the plaintif! In tin ac
tion for a total divorce; an In default of Much ap
pearance, the court will proceed thereon uh to
juatice shall appertain.
WitneMH the Honorable II. W. Freeman, Judge
of :’aid court. (Ida the 21at day of September, 1H14.
L. TURNER. Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
Neely 1'hillipM ( Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Su
va. perlor Court, September term.
C V. I'hillip*. ' 1»N.
'in V. I’hillipH, defendant: You are hereby re
quired, in iwroon or by attorney, to be and appear
at the next Superior Court, to la* held in and for
paid county on the firm Monday in March, next,
then and there to answer the pin ntiff In an action
for a total divorce; aa in default of aucli appear
ance, the court will proceed thereon an to JijhUch
hIuiII appertain.
Wit.newt tin- Honorable R. W. Freeman. Judi <•
uf .iid court, this the 21a' day of SeptcinleT, IbH.
L. TURNER. Clerk.
Grandma’s Telephone Visits
G RANDMA SMIT H is a sprightly old
lady who likes to keep in touch with
things. In the next town lives another
dear old lady who was Grandma’s school
mate, and of whom she is very fond. It is
impossible for the two old ladies to do
much visiting, but every day they call each
other up on the telephone and have the ;
most dejightful chats. &
No one gets more comfort and pleasure j-
outof the family telephnoe than Grandma.
When you telephone—smile
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
T.
PAR ROTT
Insurance—All Branches
Libel for Divorce.
Viola Hunlvr Bonpctt 1 Libel for Dlyorcnl InCov.-
vh. , «*ta Superior Cwt, .Svi*-
Rufm'II Bennett. 1 tember term, 1914,
To RuhhcII Bennett, defendant: You an* hereby
commanded. In per on or l/y uttorncy. to !<• iimI
appear at the next Superior Court, to be held in
and for *uid county on the tirn' Monday in M-i. ft),
next, then and there to anawer the plaintiff in an
action fur a total divorce; aa in default of auch
Appearance, the court will proceed thereon an to
juetiiu* ahull appertain.
Witncaa the Honorable }{. W. Fnv*rnan. Judire
of hiiid court, thitt the 21at day of 8*p tern tier. 1'»14.
U TURNER Or*
Give us a trial order on
job printing.
Represent, inti
Fire Association, oj Philadelphia
Fidelity and Casualty Co., of New York
American Surety Co., of Netu York
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
of Newark. N. J.
14 1-2 Greenville st., Over H C. Glover Co.
Ik
£)l
M. G. & i. J. Kofth. | ting and helpful tonic, and inexpensive. I rav unlesn satmfied.
1
John R. C»t«t llrwr Co. I