Newspaper Page Text
.Weak Heart
Many people suiter from weak hearts. They
may experience shortness of breath on exertion,
pain over the heart, or dizzy feelings, oppressed breathing
after rneala or their eyoa l>ecorne blurred, the heart is not
Bufliciently strong to pump blood to the extremities, ami
they have cold hands and feet, or floor appetite because of weakened
bloml iijpply in llio uLimiu-li. A heart tonic and altcratiro should bu taken which haa
no bad n l let - fires. L Such ia
Dr. Piercers Golden Medical Discovery
which ciontnlnn no dangerous narco Lieu or nJooko!.
It hclptf tho human r>y :'rm in the constant rrmnufuctu* • > f rich, J
holp«t.h« nlomnrh to aiisiina r •» <>r Ukoup tho proper ck mont ; ?r >r.i i ;
helping diction ruid curing ciyupr pnin, nonrt-bum ami many *.inn iuE
toms, f'Xi'"‘.iivP tbvsuo waste in conyali?K<vinr/i from f«* .*»•’■ ,
dawn, ucumnic, people, tho "Discovery" ia rofrouhing wnl viu**.
In liquid nr trJttlel form at mart drug *torot or tend SO anr-ernt
ttamps for trial l*or Io Dr. Pirrca't Inoalidu’ Hotel, Uuffalo, A'. /,
Read Chapter VI! on Circulatory Orgnni in tho "Medical AdvUor'*—A Prwich eteth-
liouml book of f f)03 rtaV 1 ^ «rnt on receipt of 31 omxrnl llmnpi, adflrrn ni n'.ryvc
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. 6
A WOMAN'S W E A I* O N
"What la u wcman’n weapon?"
I nulicr! it charming triri.
SIh* tlroppntl her IbhIioh nhyly
And ntrokrrl « vagrant curl;
Thon coriKcloualy nho murmured
Thlti ronobud newly-cut;
“1 have a Btronrr Hnnpieion
Hit weapon in a pout"
"What In u woman’s ww»pon v "
I asked a lover tm©;
He turned him to tho maiden
With eyes of hoavonly blue,
Her velvet lips were parted.
All innocent of iruile,
Anri eatrerly he answered. *
“Her weapon is a smile."
"What is a woman’s weapon?"
i asked a poet the n;
With sudden Initpirulion
He seized upon hit* |m«i.
"Oh. I could name a thousand,"
lie cried with accents clear;
'Hut a woman's HU real weapon.
I Kraut you, is a tear.”
Cotton Crop Overestimated.
Macon Telcfrraph.
It is evident to the close observer
that the present cotton crop ia very
much over-estimated. The ginners’ re
ports, which are no doubt correct, are
largely responsible for it. Tho big in
crease in the amount of cotton pinned
lo date is easily explained, but those
who wish to hammer down the price of
the staple do not wuil on explanations.
If tho cotton exchanges were open tho
real facts in tho case would lie taken
into consideration and prices tixed in
accordance.
The n ports from Washington stute
that the pinners' reports show the larg
est amount of cotton pinned between
Sept. 25 and Oct. IK that has ever been
known. This is taken to mean that tho
reports for the next month and the
next one will show a similar increase,
and that this increase will he main
tained throughout the soason. There
is nothing to combat this deduction on
the part of those who wish to depress
prices, but the cotton-growers and
those wlio watch the movement from
Growing: Winter Oats in the
South.
Every Southern farmer should prow
cnouph oats to feed bin work stock dur-
inp at least a portion of the year. In
addition to furnishinp feed grain at less
cost than it can he purchased, fall-sown
oats prevent the washing of the soil, by
which much fertility is frequently lost.
There is still time to sow winter oats
in the Gulf States, though this work
should be done at once if pood results
are to be obtained. According to spe
cialists of the United States Depart
ment of Agriculture, oats sown in the
Southern States during October or the
first half of November may be expect
ed to produce at least twice the yield
of grain obtained from spring seeding.
Winter grain may be sown on land
which produced a crop of cotton, corn
or cowpca3 the past summer. If this
land hns not already been plowed, it
will he better to make the surface soil
fine and loose with a disk or drag har
row than to delay seeding by plowing
now. Setter results are obtained from
sowing with the drill than from broad
cast seeding, though if a drill iB not
available sowing the seed broadcast on
well-prepared land usually results in a
good stand. If the preceding crop was
well fertilized, UK) to 200 pounds of acid
phosphate will be all that the oats re
quire this fall, though a little nitrate of
soda will help the fall growth, especial
ly if the Boil is not already well sup
plied with nitrogen from the growing
of cowpeas or some other legume. A
top dressing of 50 to 100 pounds of ni
trate of soda applied wliengrowthslarts
in the spring will greatly increase tho
yield.
The variety of winter oats most com
monly grown in the Soulh is Red Rust
proof. Appier, Lawson, Hundred Bush
el, Bancroft and Cook are selections or
strains of Red Rust-proof which are
said to be particularly valuable in some
localities. The Fulghum is a promising
new variety which matures a week or
ten days earlier than the Red Rust-
the cotton fields know (hat it is a false
idea.
Tho reason the ginners’report showed proof, nnd usually produces us much or
up so large Jor the period named is be- more grain. As the kernels of all these
cause the farmers had record-breaking j varieties are large, from 2 1-2 to II 1-2
weather for gathering the crop. Never ] bushels should be sown to tho acre,
before have all things contributed to ! The smaller quantity is sufficient if the
make the boils open so rapidly, and never I seed is drilled early on well prepared
before have the fanners been blessed ; iand, while three bushels or more are
needed when the seed is sown broad
cast late in the season. The Winter
Turf or Virginia Gray is a very hardy
variety which is valuable for pasture or
hay preduction, but which does not
yield as much grain in the Southern
States as the Red Rust-proof. On ac
count of the small size < f the kernels,
only 1 1-2 bushels of seed of this va-
Important.
j Bear in mind that Chamberlain's Tab
lets not only move the bowels hut im
prove the appetite and strengthen
! digestion. For sale by ail dealers.
the
with better labor conditions for gather
ing it. The Dot sunshine through moat
of September and October, with occa
sional high winds, ninde the bolls open
as if by magic. The zeal of tho far
mers in trying to save tho crop while
the weather was good and their deter
mination to plant winter crops on much
of their cotton land also aided in the
rapid movement from the Gelds to the | rioty are required
gin-houses.
These facts explain the heavy gin
ning up to date. Another fact will ex
plain why much of the cotton will be
lost in the fields. The present low price
of tiic staple, together with the difficul
ty in getting bagging in Which to pack
it. the inability of many farmers and
tenants to get advances for picking,
and, finally, the general desire to close
a rather disastrous cotton season and
get down to other things - notably the
winter crops will make many abandon
their cotton fields. These things will
serve to cut down what looked like an
abnormally large production. These
things would be considered by the cot
ton exchanges, but not by the "‘hears"
who catch their prey by whatever particularly sad. It was a ‘one-gallus’
contse they may find. follow, whose breeches struck him un-
Tho man who thinks the last ginners' der the armpita aml h it him at the
report is a fair index of the present other end of the knee . Tht . y buried
W.
the
Georgia’s Part at a Funeral.
Macon TcltwrapU
During the lifetime of Henry
Grady, who pleaded earnestly for
development of Southern industries, he
drew the following picture of a funeral
which ha attended and in which Geor
gia contributed only the corpse:
"1 attended a funeral once in Pickens
county. A funeral is not usually a
cheerful object to me, unless I could
pick the subject. Still, this funeral was
c itton crop is deceived thereby and is
not wise. Such reports merely make a
him in tho midst of a marble quarry.
They cut through solid stone to make
grave, and yet a little tombstone
. , , , - j thev put above him was from Vermont
P o'haps, hut an in mst ice none the less. 1 „ •
' they buried him m the heart of a pine
had matter worse. They do the cotton- ! |,j s
growers an injustice, unintentionally
Despondency Due to Indigestion.
It is not at all surprising that persons
who have indigestion become discour
aged and despondent Here are a few
words of hope and cheer for them by
Mrs. Blanche Bowers, Indiana, Pa.
"For years my digestion was so poor
that 1 could only eat the ligliest food. I
tried everything that 1 heard of to get
relief, hut not until about a year ago.
when 1 saw Chamberlain's Tablets ad
vertised and got a bottle of them, did l
lind the right tre&tnwnt. I soon began
to improve, and since taking a few bot
tles of the*m my digestion is line.” For
sale by all dealers.
The problem which confronts the far
mer, next in importance lo distribution,
is diversification.
The Farmers Will Help Them
selves.
Atlanta Georgian
There is a feeling of self-reliance and
optimism, growing stronger every day,
among the business men and farmers
of Georgia and the South that is most
gratifying.
The one big thing that has depressed
us has been the cotton situation —and
that ia adjusting itself rapidly and sat
isfactorily.
The happiest circumstance of the en
tire situation is the evident purpose of
the cotton planters of the South to rely
upon themselves for relief, and not any
body else particularly.
They expect, and will receive, rea
sonable and businesslike assistance in
shaping their affairs, hut very few of
them are complaining nowadays or talk
ing about giving up the ship.
The farmers of Georgia will pay their
debts—there never was any doubt, real,
ly, about their doing that—and they
will be assisted, as they should be.
Once the liquidation gets well under
way, matters must ease up all down
the line.
We have had many long and more or
less important discussions of various
phases of the cotton situation, hut it
has at last simmered down to the rock
bottom.
The cotton fanners will work out
their own salvation by getting the best
they can out of the present market, and
cutting down their next year’s acreage
sharply and unmistakably.
The cotton situation thus rationally
adjusted, every other cloud must and
will lift from the horizon, and atonco.
Everybody ought to he convinced now
that there is going to be no legislation,
either State or National, for the relief
of the cotton situation. The efforts of
our Southern Senators and Representa
tives in Congress to put some sort of
relief measure through Congress have
failed, and the Legislature of Texas has
voted down by a big majority a bill
which proposed to regulate cotton acre
age in that State next year. Texas
produces more than one-third of the
cotton crop of the country, and if the
acreage cannot be held down by law in
that State it is useless for the Legisla
tures of other States to pass drastic
lawB on the subject. The situation is
one in which our people are going to
have to help themselves and do the best
they can. The losses on this year's cot
ton crop are going to fall upon those
who made it, and will necessarily have
to be shared by those who made ad
vances on it.—Albany Herald.
Foley 's Honey and Tar Compound for
Croup.
Croup scares you. The loud, hoarse,
croupy cough, choking and gasping for
breath, labored breathing, call for im
mediate relief. The very first doses of
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound will
master the croup. It cuts the thick
mucous, clears away the phlegm and
opens up and eases the air passages.
For sule by all dealers.
The average Georgia farmer gets up
at the alarm of a Connecticut clock.
Buttons his Chicago suspenders to
a pair of Detroit overalls.
Washes his face with Cincinnati soap
in a Pennsylvania pan.
Sits down to a Grand Rapids table.
Eats Chicago meat and Indiana homi
ny fried in Kansas lard on a St. Louis
stove.
Puts a New York bridle on a Ken
tucky mule fed with Illinois corn.
Ploughs a farm covered by an Ohio
mortgage, with a Chattanooga plow.
When bedtime comes he reads a chap
ter from a bible printed in Boston.
Says a prayer written in Jerusalem.
Crawls under a blanket made in New
Jersey, only to be kept awake by a
Georgia dog—the only home product on
the place.
And then wonders why he cannot
make money raising cotton!
Help to organize rural life and make
the country a better place in which to
live.
COULD NOT SLEEP,
COULD NUT EAT
Woman So Weak and Nervous
Could Not Stand Her Chil
dren Near Her — Vinol
Changed Everything for Her
Plant City, Fla.—“ I wish I could tell
everybody about Vinol. For nine years
I was in had health. I got so I could
not sleep, and I could not stand it to have
my children come near me. I could not
even sew or do any heavy housework.
I was simply tired all the time. I tried
so many medicineB I could not recall
them all, but nothing did me any good.
One day a friend asked me to try Vinol
and said it was the beet tonic she ever
saw. I did so, and soon got the first
good night’s sleep I had had for a long
time. Now I sleep well, my appetite ia
good, my nervousness is all gone and I
am so strong and well I do all my house
work and work in my flower garden
without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol
has made mo a well and happy woman. ’’
—Mrs. C. H. Miller, Plant City, Fla.
Vinol contains the curative, healing
principles of fresh cod livers (without
oil| and tonic iron.
We ask every weak, run-down, ner
vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol,
our delicious cod liver and iron tonic
without oil, on our guarantee to return
their money if it falls to benefit
JOHN R. CA'IES DRUG CO., Newnan
A party of Clevelanders entertained
some holiday visitors last week, and hav
ing shown them everything interesting
in Cleveland proper they had to take
them out to Newburg for a view of the
asylum. The superintendent was in a
genial frame of mind and he conducted
the hunch personally.
"Here is a queer case, ladies,” he
said, pausing at a particularcell. “This
man has a delusion that, he possesses
the motive power that runs the uni
verse. He is perfectly harmless, but
he actually believes that without him
the world would not move. Strange no
tion, isn’t it?’’
"Why, not at all,” exclaimed one of
the women. "My husband has the
same idea, and he always had it. Is he
crazy too?’’ —Cleveland Plain Dealer.
A shy young man had been calling on
the sweetest girl in the world for many
moons, but, being bashful, his suit pro
gressed slowly. Finally she decided it
was up to her to start, something, so
the next time he called she painted to
the rose in his buttonhole and said:
"I’ll give you a kiss for that rose."
A crimson flu-ih overspread his coun
tenance, but the exchange was made
after some hesitation on his part. Then
he grabbed his hat and Btarted to leave
the room.
"Why, where are you going,” she
asked in surprise.
"To the — er — florist for more
roses,” ho called from the front door.
WHY IT SUCCEEDS
Because It’s for One Thing Only, and
Newnan People Appreciate It.
Nothing can be good for everything.
Doing one thing well brings success.
Doan’s Kidney Pills are lor one thing
only.
For week or disordered kidneys.
Here is Newnan evidence to prove
their worth.
A. M. Askew, 76 E. Washington St.,
Newnan, Ga., says: "You may use
my indorsement for Doan’s Kidney
Pills, as they have been of benefit to
me as well as others of my family.
After seeing ene or two cures made by
this remedy in my own home, I did not
hesitate to try it myself for an annoy
ing attack of kidnev trouble. My back
pained me most of the time, and morn
ings I was stiff and lame. If I did
much stooping, I suffered from a dull,
heavy ache across my loins. A few
boxes of Doan’s Pills, procured at the
Lee Drug Co., rid me of every symptom
of kidney complaint.”
Price 50c, atall dealers. Don’t simply
ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan’s
Kidney Pills-the same that Mr. Askew
had. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo, N. Y.
in 6 to 14 Days
fund money if l’AZO
Piles < ured
Y«ir »l'uXK«bi will
OlNVMEjT J-ils i*t cure auy case Itching,
blind, Blonlingor Protruding Pile* in6to 14 d*>t».
The lir»t application give* Tlasc auU Kc»L «*x.
forest, and yet the pine cotlin was im
ported from Cincinnati. They buried
him within touch of an iron mine, and
yet the nails in his coflin and the iron
in the shovel that dug his grave came
from Pittsburg. They buried him be
side the best sheep-grazing country on
earth, and yet the wool in the cotlin
hands, and tile coffin handles themselves,
were brought from the North. The
South did not furnish anything on earth
for that funeral hut the corpse and the
hole in the ground. They buried him in
a New York coat, a Boston pair of
shoes, a pair of breeches from Chicago
nnd a shirt from Cincinnati."
S Saved Girl’s life [
Of
Old
Sires. Other Re-edics Won’t Curt
i**’-. nn matter >»♦ !,<*-*• long standing,
cam
The vrr.nr -
art? cured ir ibe wiindrrtul. • M reliable Dr.
Porter • Antiseptic Hcaliuc * HI. It relieve#
i'**.. uu- ibe wujw £c, iOc, $1.00.
“I want to tell you what wonderful benefit I 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 jig"
^ saved my little girl’s life. When she had the measles,
V they went in on her, but one good dose of Thedford’s J
^ Black-Draught made them break out, and she has had no
* more trouble. I shall never be without ^
BLACk-DraugHT
J in my home.” For constipation, indigestion, headache, dizzi- ®
% ness, malaria, chills and fever, biliousness, and all similar ^
£ ailments, Thedford’s Black-Draught has proved itself a safe,
ft reliable, gentle and valuable remedy. ^ji
# If you suffer from any of these complaints, try Black- 4
♦ Draught It is a medicine of known merit Seventy-five J
years of splendid success proves its value. Good for 5
young and old. For sale everywhere. Price 25 cents. a
D-W! •
WE ONLY ASK YOU TO
ii7n eh m rat stssi hob k-be
Choose Mud QiB
a
Meatey M/SseS^j
Let us heir) you—for oil heat- ®
COMPARE THIS
us tiro different—some are better ft]
ban others. The one sure best **
^PEARLER HEATER
•Ui this {r-udo-murk. Heats u-C'ikin
‘ ' ,„. a Jiffy"—to the remotest t v- fill
! r , ° i”. clean nn»i odorles*. JL-.
t l only one cent an hour, K*l
'f 81 with others
IMPXOVID-.UMOIlElf.1S
Ideal Oil Urate I
Depend on that
n.-im.j f,.r 1 anting’ nut in
fliction. Y-.ti c.in oniv
Kot vviMiuine JiARLKR
Ideal Hrtuter* in thi»
tnwn of mi. i->o conic in,
first cii:in"e you y.et,
one critically. Von -wiit
buy—it must sell
and we will leave the
result with vou.
9
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA.
In
Our New
Quarters
We are now established in our new quarters
on the corner of Jefferson and Madison
streets, and extend a cordial invitation to our
friends to drop in and see us.
We are beginning now to replenish our
stocks in preparation for the fall trade, and
shall be ‘‘ready with the goods” to supply ev
erything in our line that may be needed.
We advise our friends to keep cool and not
get demoralized on account of the war in Eu
rope. Ours is a great Government, and will
provide means to take care of the South’s
cotton crop. Be of good cheer. Everything
will turn out right in the end.
T. G.
s
y
J
u
...
If. ®
ivV." - 'jSWSK*,:?
1
The shove picture represents a PROSPERITY COLLAR MOULDER,
which uses an entirely new principle in collar-finishing. When finished on th ;s
machine those popular turn-down collars can have no rough edges, and they
also have extra tie space. Thercollars last much longer, too. Let us show you.
NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY