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LIST OF VOTERS The Herald and Advertiser L,ST 0F V0TERS ^ jjust NdtursS Registered for the City Election to J Q /\(J m jj- e BablCS NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. Be Held Saturday, Dec. 5, 1314. lahoi *i Hi'AR \srr.y.r> fJOr.VlKV OlHf I f^no.v •N K* il’HTH « HIMTKI«T. Official Organ of Coweta County. Ju*. K. Brown. BROWN A Kilts M. Carpenter. CARPENTER, Addy, .1 A A Ira brook, J T Anderson, .) S An all, A W Arnall, H C sr. Arnall, II C jr. Arnall, J G WHITES. Arnold, A W Arnold, K S Askew, W E Askc-w, W M Askew, W S , Atkinson, It C Atkinson, T E I.IIITOIUI AND itiii.i.iii ns. HXCHA XGFFOR FA ItM PRODf.’t '7.S In an article printed in the Atlanta Constitution of Tuesday, Hon. Dan (I. Hughes, Assistant Commissioner of Agriculture, calls attention to a need which The He rald and Advertiser has stressed time anil again —that is to say, a ready cash market for such surplus products (other than cotton) that the farmers of Georgia may have for sale next year, and in succeeding years. It is useless to try to interest our farmers in diversified crops unless a market is provided for their surplus products, and they must know in advance that such provision will be made. Mr. Hughes is on the right line, and he presents the matter in such a forcible way that it cannot fail to make an impression upon the people of the Statu. His article is printed in full below— "Your constant agitation of the mar ket problem for Georgia farm products is to be most highly commended; you have already accomplished much iri di recting public attention to the vital im portance of market outlets. It seems to me now, however, that agitation should he crystalized into action, into a practical business plan whereby ade quate prices may In* had for the miscel laneous products of Georgia furms. "I therefore submit for your consid eration the suggestion that there he or ganized the ‘Georgia Farm Products Exchange,’ with operating branches in leading cities and towns of the State, and headquarters to be selected later. TIuh would be operated along the lines of the Georgia Fruit Exchange, and I feel sure that it would he a profitable institution from the standpoint of the producer, the consumer anil the mer- chanl. Capital should he raised on the stock basis, Helling the shares for $10, and this slock should he owned by far mers, chambers of commerce and gen eral business interests throughout the State. "All are agreed that the problem of marketing farm products is of the very highest importance right now. Through out 11)15 Georgia farmers will have for sale many products other thun cotton. There will be wheat, corn, oatH, hay and hogs as surplus products, beyond question. For some of these market outlets exist here; for others, our whole system is bused on Western products. If the surplus products of our Georgia farms are handled next year in such a way us to Recure for our farmers fair market prices the State will develop along lineH of diversified farming witli great rapidity. "If the Georgia farmer fails next year to sell the products of his diversi fying at a fuir market price, the Slate will receive a serious backset Selling these products is a business proposition and lias never been done successfully except on a business basis. The plan suggi Hted above is the only practical one that I have been able to devise or that has been mentioned to me. This organization can he pefected, for there are many successful co-operative trad ing bodies and exchanges which to-day successfully handle fruit, vegetables and other lurm products. It would be comparatively an easy matter to have the stock subscribed. Many farmers would gladly invest one or more hales of cotton when they realize the good that would come to the State through such an organization. "If all the stock wore paid in cotton it could be stored and sufficient money borrowed thereon to pay operating ex penses until returns come in from com missions which would he charged on all products handled. “It is not practicable to outline in a short article of this kind all the reasons why this exchange should he organized nor all the details of such an organiza tion. It is sufllcient to shy that it is an imperative necessity for creating ma chinery to handle the products of Geor gia farms. Such machinery does not exist to-day, nor can present business channels supply the need. The way has long since been blazed by other in dustries, and ci-oporative marketing is no longer experimental. 1 firmly be lieve that all that is necessary for us io do la w 11 to get together and work out the details of organization. ’’ Hanks, Sam Hailey, T S i Harnes, K II Haines, W Y I Barge, J I, Barron, G J Harr. G H Heavers, .1 C Heers, W T Hillings, A Jay Bird, James Blackburn, Bryan Blakely, J A Bohannon, W It Burk fugle, August. <lamp, HINT Cates, John R Carpenter, .1 T Carmieal, Geo. II , Carswell, W S Tavernier, Hugh Ca vender, S J Causey, E W Caldwell, Calhoun Cole, E M (‘ole, E G ( ole, F B Cole, M F Important Ruling by Commissioner of Agriculture. To nil manufacturers ami manipula tors i f commercial for; Users doing business in the State of Georgia: In Cldent to the scarcity of potash salts, occasioned by the European war, this department is receiving many inquiries as to what its ruling will he us to reg istration and rhIo in this State of manip ulated fertilizers containing no potash. The laws governing the sale of fer tilizers do not prohibit the sale of such mixtures, but they are subject to nil the conditions and requirements per taining to fertilizers utf any combina tion, They must be registered in (his de partment, giving all the information heretofore required. They must he properly branded, giving the guaranteed analysis, and the sourcts of the plant food must be given also. To be termed a "Standard Grade” the guaranteed analysis shall be Of a commercial value equaling that of a 8-1.H5-2. To he termed a "High Grade” the guaranteed analysis shall be of a com mercial value tqualing that of a 10- 1.66-2. In registering such combinations otner than former brand names must he used, and under no circumstances will a registration of a former brand he al lowed that does not conform to pre vious registrations—that is to say, that its guarantee shall contain all the ele ments of plant food previously claimed. J. D. Price, Commissioner of Agriculture. Atlanta, Gr.. Nov. 21st. No one can rise above that at which he aims. jr., Boone, D W Bowers, J W Bowen, S C Bowen, M K Bradley, G R Brewster, J I) Brewster, J P, Britt, I) A Broadwater, O L Brown, J L Brown, Jas, E Brown, K E Burdett. A It Burford, K F s, W H Cole. Ft D Cole, It N Conyers, J E Cotter, W J Cook, D A Cook, B P Coates, W It Cook, T C Cook, S I. Crain, VV C Crane, C D Cruse, J .1 Cuttino, P F Cutuno, 1J S Harden, G S — orejan, Louis l >i nt, K R Iluncan, M It Dews, Geo. Dukes, S G Dunbar, J P Ellis, I. D Estes, H M Farmer, C W Foster, J If Farmer, J J Foster, Y C Farmer, T G Fouse, T P Farmer, T G, jr. Freeman, A I) Featherston. J E Freeman, A H Fincannon, C S Freeman, It W Field, R A Fuller, A L Fisher, T J Fuller, J H Fry, B J Gibson, J S Goodwyn, E C Gilman, A W Goodrum, J J Gooddy, W H Goodrum, T M Gooddy, Horace Grace, W C Greene, Z Hall, II A Herring, J It Hannah. J E Herring, VV A Hamilton, C E Hill, I. H Hamrick, C H Hodge, .1 It Hammett, E W Hollis, C 1) Haines, II II Hollis, DeWitt Haney, D A Holmes, VV H Harris, J C Holmes, W I Harris, T. VV Hopkins, C F Harper, VV O Hubbard, It B Hayes, O B Hubbard, VV S Hardaway, J S, jr. Hudgens, I) VV Hunter, J A Israel, II J Jabelay, S Jennings, 15 F Jackson, C E Jennings, II W Jackson, It W Jordan, 1. VV Jackson, VV F Jones, J Littleton Jones, Thos. J Keith, P VV Kidd, Luther Kersey, J N Kilgore, J VV W Kersey, John VV Kinnard, VV C Kennemore, l) I, Kirby, J T Kennemore, M A King, J P Kite, E J Land, J 1) Long, E C Leach, J C Lovern, E J Lee, E M Lovern, T It Lee, J F Lundie, 11 M Lyle, F L McCalln, J It McKoy, II C McCullough, Louis McNeil, H A Me Elroy, VV M Mcliitchie, T B McKoy, E C McSwuin, J F Malison, B B Maddox, J 1) Mann, I, B Manning, T A Mayfield, .1 T Marhury, J N Martin, VV B Moyer. G VV Melson, J VV Millians, Fred Millians, J J Moncriof, (t I, Mobley, W It Mooney, M Lt Moore, .1 B Moore, J M Moore, T C Merck, C A Murray, H 11 Neelv, George Nitmnons, W E Newby, VV It Nixon, John B Norris. A M Otlcim, H F Orr, 1 N Odom, J D Orr, P G Orr, Ben S Owens, J W Padgett, Lester r *ltta, J T Palmer, W D Pitts, N F Parks, G E Post, VV G Parks, T B Potts, Leigh Parrott, T S Potts, L S Passolt, A A Potts, r e Payne, l) P Powel, N E I’oniston, Paul Powell. J H Peniston 1* J Powell, 1. R Perdue, I. A Powell, Mike Phillips, A J Powers, A W Phillips, M T Powers, Wyois Pitts, C C Prather. W E Raines, \V F Rawls. T F Reynolds, VV M Reynolds, VV H Reese, E (• Robinson, A C Reese, 1. S Robinson, J E, jr. Reese, W V Uoyeton, J A Rutland, A E Sago, H R Smith. P M Sanders, B C Smith. 0 VV Scarbrough, C E Smith, VV F Scisson, Fred Snead, I* E Soroggin, .1 I Spence. VV VV Screggin, T M Spraggins, M E Scroggin, W Y StaHings, VV L Scroggins, N P Starr, K VV Sewell, L S Stamps, C H. jr. Self, J H Spender, Geo. M Shackelford, J A Steed, VV A Shackelford, T F Stewart, U J Shackelford, J P Stephens, 1 .1 Shannon. E J Stephens. T H Siniril. A F Stevens, F L Simms, J H Stripling. F VV Simms, J D Stripling, J C Sunnis, R E Stripling, J W Smith, A .1 Stocks, Geo. T Smith, B P Strozier, B H Smith. Albert Strozier, G L Smith, E C Strozier. H M Smith, E M Summers, C E Smith, P A Summers, E E Swint, J T Thomas, R W Thompson, B T Thompson, T M Tolbert, H A Turner, Lynch Turner, W A, ar. Our altrurtle r.V ■ -** 1 p- ’ 1 l > • <* for the coolne Infni’. * the :no time hood Is ever before i . ■ -.v . Pal to do that will add tnc i ryslcal comfort of expectant ! motherhood is a subject that has inter- ] '-steel most women of all times. One of | the real helpful things is an external ! abdominal application sold In most drug ; stores under the name of "Mother's j friend.” V.'c have known so many grand- I mothers, who In their younger days relied upon this remedy, and who recom mend It to their own daughters that It certainly must lie what its name indi cates. They have us* d lt for Its direct Influence uppn thte muscles, cords, liga ments and tendor.s an lt alms to afford relief from tne strain nnd pain so often unneccsenrlly severe during the period of expectancy. Every woman shout l mention "Mother’s Friend" when the stork Is the subject of conversation. An Interesting little hook Is mailed free upon application to Brad- I Id ilr-giilator Co., 403 Lamar Bldg., Mliuila, On. It refers to many tilings V<t women lilt** to r**a*l about, r-.f ,,r recommend a bottle of “Mothcr’a * * .. ■ • i write for tho hook. Ware, I. H Welch, W L Widener, J If Whitmire, C B Whitten, R A Whittle, I, C Willis, F A Williams, J C Wilkinson, Frank Wilkinson, J R Wood, Joe Woods, It C Woods, S W Woodroof, W L Wright, VV I, Wynn, G L Wright, A A COLORED. Carmichael, Burie. A Prayer of Thanksgiving. Rauschcnlnj»h. O God, we thank Thee for This uni verse, our great home; for its vastness and its riches, and for the manifold ness of the life which teems upon it and of which we are a part. We praise Thee for the arching sky and the blessed winds, for the driving clouds and the constellations on high. We praise Thee for the salt sea and the running water, for the everlasting hills, for the trees, and for the grass under our feet. We thank Thee for our senses by which we can see the splendor of the morning, and hear the jubilant songs of love, and smell tho breath of the springtime. Grant us, we pray Thee, a heart wide open to all this joy and beauty, and save our souls from being so steeped in care or so darkened by passion that we pass heedless and unseeing when even the thornhush by the wayside is aflame with the glory of God. Enlarge within us the sense of fel lowship with all the living things, our little brothers, to whom thou hast given this earth as their home in common with us. We remember with shame that in the past we have exercised the high dominion of man with ruthless cruelty, so that the voice of the earth, which should have gone up to Thee in song, has been a groan of travail. May we realize that they live, not for us alone, but for themselves and for Thee, and that they love the sweetness of life even as we, and serve Thee in their place better than we in ours. When our use of this world is over and we make room for others, may we not leave anything ravished by our greed or spoiled by our ignorance, but we hai d on our common heritage fairer and sweeter through our use of it, un- dirninished in fertility and joy, that so our bodies may return in peace to the great mother who nourished them and o ur spirits may round the circle of a perfect life in Thee. LINES IN MEMORY OF OUR LOVED ONE. MISS ONETA SMITH "beautiful flower" I call thee, dear, TrttPHplanted from terreHtrial sphere To roam in a celestial clime. Beyond the cares and woch of Time. We mien thy bright blue eyes whose glance The heart of lovo could ho entrance; Thy lovely smile, thy guileless art. Sorely we grieve from thee to part. How saddened now thy dear home. Bereft of thy dear cherished form; There ever would love’s encircling arm Have shielded thee from every harm. They miss the music of thy voice. Whose tones once made their hearts rejoice; Through their fond hearts its echoes thrill. And nuught has power that chord to still. But fhou art gone beyond recall, And heaven seems nenror to us nil;— ’’She cannot come to us." l«ove si(?hs; "But we to her may go!" Faith crie«. Atlanta. Ga. —[Auntie. Tyus, Murray A Vance, E H Walker, 1 E Wilkinson, T J A WARNING TO MANY Some Interesting Facts About Kidney Traubles Few people realize to what extent their health depends upon the condition of . he kidneys. The physician in nearly all cases of j serious illness, makes a chamical an alysis of the patient's urine. He knows l that unless the kidneys are doing their work properly, the other organs of the ' body cannot readily be brought back to health and strength. When the kidneys are neglected or abused in any way, serious results are sure to follow. According to health statistics, Bright's disease, which is really an advanced form of kidney trou ble, caused nearly ten thousand deaths ' in 1913. in the State of New York alone. Therefore, it behooves us to pay more attention to the health of 1 these most important organs. An ideal herbal compound that has had remarkable success as a kidney l remedy is Dr. Kilmer’s Sw»mp-Root, I the great Kidney, Liver and Bladder 1 Remedy. The mild and healing influence of l this preparation, in most cases, is soon realized, according to sworn statements and verified testimony of those who have used the remedy. If you feel that your kidneys require attention, and wish a sample bottle, write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bingham ton, N. Y. Mention this paper, en close ten cents and they will gladly forward it to you by Parcel Post. SPECIAL NOTICE To the Trading Public and to Our Customers in Coweta and Adjoining Counties The undersigned merchants of Newnan, Ga., realizing the stringency of the present times, feel very sensibly a strong desire to do all in our power collectively and indi vidually to promote the business interests of our town, and at the same time give to our trade the very best that the market affords, and at prices far below competitive markets. We have therefore instituted a plan which is a straightforward, legitimate, honest, bona fide bus^ess proposition, which will work to the mutual advantage of both buyer and seller. We have lots of the choicest mer chandise in our various lines to distribute to otrr custo mers, now in our stocks for your inspection, and to go at prices heretofore unparalleled. Newnan, therefore, should be the center of attraction to the buying public the few remaining weeks of the present year. Spend your cash dollars with us and get the best values-ever offered, and reap the benefits which are sure to follow your purchases. We are going to give you values which heretofore have not been approached. YOURS FOR BUSINESS, J. N. MARBURY, Furniture, Pianos, FramTng BOONE’S, Dry Goods MRS. LELA ADAMS, Millinery H. S. BANT A, Diamonds, Watches, Jewelry B. H. KIRBY, Hardware W. F. JACKSON, Fancy and Staple Groceries < SoO / 'YVIAAJO&I/ JmAJr&u/I £& 'yviqJL Agtmsl, (JAqJmuvuz/ ■fryutLii When you eat too much you will have trouble unless you take some medicine in time. Dyspepsia and all kinds of serious sickness arise from neglecting the stomach. Get some of our medicines for that overworked stomach and relieve it in time. We VERIFY every prescription we fill. THE BEST DRUG STORE We Give You What You Ask for J. F. Lee Drug Co. 66 Prompt Delivery TWO ’PHONES Efficient Service