Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
TThe Herald nnd Advertiser" office ir upstairs
in the Carpenter Building, 7 u j Greenville street.
'Phone 6.
MRS. MABEN
WAS MADE WELL
By Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg-
table Compound and Wanta
Other Suffering Women
To Know It.
Murfreesboro, Tenn. - “I have
wanted to write to you for a long time
to tell you what your
wonderful remedies
have done for me. I
was a sufferer from
female weakness
and displacement
and I would have
such tired, worn out
feelings, sick head
aches and dizzy
spells. Doctors did
me no good so I tried
the Lydia E. Pink-
ham Remedies—Vegetable Compound
and Sanative Wash. I am now well and
strong and can do all my own work. I
owe it all to Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vege
table Compound and want other suffer
ing women to know about it”—Mrs.
H. E. Maben, 211 S. Spring, St, Mur
freesboro, Tenn.
This famous remedy, the medicinal
ingredients of which are derived from
native roots and herbs, has for nearly
forty years proved to be a most valua
ble tonic and invigorator of the female
organism. Women everywhere bear
willing testimony to the wonderful vir
tue of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Why Lose Hope.
No woman suffering from any form
of female troubles should lose hope un
til she has given Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound a fair trial.
If you want special advice write to
Lydia E. IMnklinm Medicine Co. (confi
dential) Lynn, Mass. Your letter will
be opened, rend and answered by a
woman and lield in strict confidence.
•■M-M-M-I-I-
4.
i A Forecast
I
Views, In the Time of Na
poleon, of the Future
of War
By F. A. M1TCHEL
Professional Cards.
W. L. WOODROOF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office UK-Greenville street Residence 1) Perry
street. Office ’phone 401; residence 'phone 451.
ID. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers his professional service to the people of
Newnan, and will unawernll calls town or coun
ty. Office in the Jones Building, E. Broad Street.
Office and residence 'phone 289.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office on E. Broad Btreet, near public square.
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Sanitorium building. Office ’phone 5—1
call; residence 'phone 5—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to surgery nnd diseases
of women. Office 19’ v 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 busines entrusted to me. Money to loan
Office in court-house.
Mania and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEW NAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1914.
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
No. 35
.. 7:25 a. m.
No. 19
., 7:5« a. m.
No 18
, . 9:45 a. tu.
No 33
. .10:40 a. in.
No. 39
3:17 j). m.
No 20
... 0:35 p. m .
NO 34
5:37 p.m.
No 42
e :43 a. m
No 38
IQ :40 a. m
NO 40
12:. r >-’ll. in.
No. 17
5:12 p. m.
No. 41
7 :2ft p. in.
No. 37
0:23 p. ru.
No. 36
10:28 p. m.
All trains daily.
Odd numl»erH,
southbound; even
numbers, north-
bound.
Court Calendar.
COWETA CIRCUIT.
R. W. Freeman, Judge; J. Render Terrell, So
licitor-General.
Meriwether—Third Mondays in February and
August.
Coweta-First Mondays in March and Septem
ber.
Heard—Third Mondays in March and Septem
ber
Carroll—First Mondays in April and October
Troup—First Mondays in February and Aug
CITY COURT OF NEWNAN.
W. A. Post, Judge; W. L. Stallings, Solic.
itor.
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.
Oniy high-class materials used
in my work. s
Nnpoleon, the grout Napoleon, was
foml of going about inoognltp among
the people he governed and getting
from them tlieir views concerning him
self and Ids nets. One day. dressed
In ordinary civilian costume, he left
the palace by u side door nnd, walking
along the Rue de Rivoll, entered the
garden of the Tuilerles. That was
more than n hundred years ago. The
space between the palace nnd the
Place de la Concorde was not then
the barren looking area it Is now, but
n veritable garden filled with fioWers.
Napoleon had but recently bumbled
Prussia, nnd the French people were
celebrating the anniversary of one of
his victories. Seeing a young army of
ficer sitting on a bench alone, the em
peror took n seat beside him and be
gan a conversation with him.
“Do you think this man Bonnpnrte,”
asked Napoleon. "Is a great general?”
"I think the Emperor Nnpoleou to be
the greatest general who ever lived,"
■was tlie reply.
“What! Greater than Julius Caesar?”
“1 am not familiar with the cam
paigns of Caesar.”
“Well, young man. if you were you
would know, that Napoleon is but an
Imitation of the great Roman.”
“That may be; but. if it js, Napoleon
is the only imitation we have had in
eighteen centuries.”
Tlds pleased the emperor very much.
He inquired the regiment to which the
young man belonged nnd ids name.
Then he arose from ids seat and stroll
ed away. Presently seeing an aged
man, the emperor took a seat beside
him with a view to drawing Ills views
of experience ns he had drawn those
of youth.
“Oar people.” said Napoleon, “seem
to bo going mad over tills Corsican,
monsieur. Wluit do you think of him?'
"He is the center of one of those
storms that periodically sweep over
large tracts. They grow fiercer till
they reach n climax, then Instead of
dying slowly, as they started, end sud
denly."
Napoleon started, but inwardly; his
control of himself, except when lie
wished to impress some one with tin
nwfuluesg of his wrath, was perfect.
The speaker did not see how deeply
his companion laid been touched by
his words.
"After Napoleon what?” asked the
emperor.
“There should be the republic, hut
France is among a number of nations
which this Bonaparte is antagonizing
There is in the Place dll Carrousel, in
rear of the Tuilerles. a bronze groui
of horses drawing a chariot. This Nil
poleon took from the Prussians. They
will not rest till they get it hack. Be
sides, they will make our children or
grandchildren pay a pretty price for
its loan to France.”
“Why do you think that?” asked the
emperor.
“Bonaparte will not stop till ho has
arrayed every nation in Europe against
him. Even ills alliance with Austria
h.v Ills marriage with a daughter of the
house of Hapsburg will not keep that
people from turning against him when
the final united effort to kill him
comes.”
Napoleon made no reply to this, lie
sat with folded arms, his chin buried
in tlie ruffles of his shirt front, Ids
beaver hat drawn down over his eyes
Presently he straightened up and
asked:
“Whut has been your occupation
your sphere in life, monsieur?”
"I have been everything—notary, Jour
nalist. historian. Now that m.v body is
not fit for exertion I simply think.”
“Will the antagonism excited by
Bonaparte live beyond the present ecu
tury?”
"I think it will."
“And these people he has conquered
will revenge themselves on France?”
"They will. These wars of Napoleon
will leave France exhausted. The peo
pie our descendants have to fear ure”—
“The Russians?"
“No; at least not for many years,
The Russians have u large territory
and enough to do to take cure of their
own internal affairs."
“The Prussians?”
“Not the Prussians nlone. But some
future Prussian king will realize that
if he can unite the German people he
may hurl them against our descendants
and crush them. Prussia will never be
content til! she 1ms recovered all the
prestige that has been wrested from
ber by Bonaparte. I question if she
will be strong enough for that without
the help, of all the German people."
“Well, suppose some king of Prussia
unites the Germans anil recovers, the
high position that has been taken fron
her. What then?”
“What then? Why. France will nev
er bo content (111 she has got it barf
again."
• rlow will she do that?”
“Now you are getting beyond the
vision of the keenest thinker. Of
what shall happen within another cen
tury I cannot think; I can only feel.”
The old mail's face assumed
dreamy expression. There was a far
away iook in Ids eyes. Napoleon turn
ed and fixed his own eyes—eyes that
did net dream, but commanded—upon
him. Presently the speaker continued
"A hundred years or mure from now
our descendants will be lunch changed.
We are passing out of an age of spec
ulative philosophy into one of actuali
ties. This Aiiierittiu, Franklin, who
was here before the Revolution, has
pointed out ll new field. I believe
there is a valuable power In steiuu,
which another American lias already
ipplii'd to driving a boat. During tlie
present century tile people of tlie civ
ilized world will contrive. This period
of warfare-that Bonaparte seems bent
upon continuing will end—at least for
a time- with him. Relieved of the cas
ualties of war, our European popula
tion will increase. It may be that it
will spread to new continents.
Mechanical devices will be extend
ed Inti* every department. Ineluding
war. Having swifter means of slaugh
ter, the nations will be more loath to
light one another. That, l believe, will
stop war."
•You are wrong, monsieur. War will
never cense."
"Well, then," it will grow less fre
quent.”
“Suppose that, a century from now.
a united Germany shall attempt to
crush France. What then?"
The old man thought for some time
without replying. Then ho said:
A group of nations Is forming to
crush Bonaparte. This will bo the be
ginning of groups of allies yet to come.
Some statesmen will see the advan
tage of uniting several nations with a
view to controlling Europe. This will
lend to a counter group"—
And when war comes it will be be
tween these groups anil all Europe
will he Involved. 1 see. Never mind
the political consequences of these al
liances. Give me the military issues."
In a hundred years the people of
Europe will lmve more than doubled,
perhaps quadrupled. Armies that are
now composed of a few hundreds of
thousands will then bo millions. The
killed and wounded and prisoners of
war instead of being counted by thou
sands will lie hundreds of thousands.”
“And the buttle line,” Napoleon put
in, “will be 00, 100, perhaps 200 miles
long.”
“1 thought, monsieur, you asked me to
give you (ho military future. You seem
quicker in this than 1. 1 defer to you."
To move such armies," Napoleon
continued, ignoring the speaker, “will
be n herculean task. There will not
bo roads enough for tlieir advance.
You forget tlie new power of steam.
It may develop.”
You mean armies will lie moved In
stead of moving. Well, grant that
there lire inventions that will carry
thousands of them and at a speed of
a hundred miles In u single day. I
grant in tills case they cun ho moved
within a reasonable time. But do you
not know, monsieur, that an army
moves on its belly? A million of men
to be fed"—
“Perhaps 2,000.000.”
“Two million men to have two meals
a day. The food must be transported
or the men will starve. And the iim-
inunitlon! It weighs—It will weigh—
tons upon tons. IIow will u general
be able to follow up an enemy and
carry with him such weight? And.
granting In* could do It in a time of
peace, how would ho do it with ids ene
my destroying the ronds nnd bridges
before him?
“The point d’nppul will be then, as
now, the enemy’s capital. Suppose a
French army attempts to seize, ns
Bonaparte has done, Vienna, lie will
reach it with u starving army anil
short of ammunition. Suppose a unit
ed Germany marches on Paris. It will
he the same. Let Russia attempt to
capture Berlin. The more men she
has with whom to do it the worse off
she will he, so far as feeding and pro
viding them with ammunition are con
cerned.
“And how are these starving armies
to batter down such fortifications ns
will he constructed a hundred years
from now? Enormous camion weighing
many tons will he required. IIow can
an invading force expect to move these
enormous weights over roads and
bridges destroyed by n retiring ene
my? Believe me. my friend, when
that day comes war will he a dead
lock. No power can nttnek another
with a hope of success, for one rea
son alone, to say nothing of others—tlie
Invading force will starve.”
“Then,” rejoined the old man, Ills
eye lighting with prophetic fervor,
“perhaps tlie good God will suggest to
his stupid peoples to establish an in
ternational court.”
"Ah, monsieur! But will It avail un
less based on thut which upholds all
our courts—force?”
Napoleon paused and appeared to be
lost in deep thought. When he spoke
again the light of prophecy Hbone in
his eyes.
“You have spoken of what these two
Americans have done, the one in elec
tricity. the other in steam. I see In
a hundred years from now armies
moved by either one or botl) of these
powers. Posterity will not cease to
make war; It will rather enlarge tlie
scope of war. Who knows but that
they will fight in the air nnd under the
sea? Who knows but that some em
peror of the future will succeed where
Bonaparte has failed in striking per-
fldlous Albion through tlie atmosphere
or by first destroying tier navy from
beneath?”
“Monsieur." said the other when the
emperor had finished, “surely much
thinking on these things lias made you
mad."
Napoleon arose nnd asked the name
of the mail with whom he hud been
talking, then walked away.
Tlie next day a young officer receiv
ed a Tflluutile official appointment and
an old man a pension. But neither en
joyed his good fortune long, for the
disturber of Europe’s peace was soon
transferred to the Island of St. Helena.
Should Husband Always Be His
Wife’s Lover ?
Cleveland Plain Denier.
Despite opinions to the country, in
many cases husbands still act us lovers
of their wives, writes Irene Weston.
Some men will argue, ”U is not neces
sary; my wife knows I love her; why,
therefore, p oclaim the fact from the
housetops?” But, on the other hand,
why be ashamed to own it? The nup
tial bond is too sacred, too binding a tie
for anyone to accept it on the chance
of letting this mutual love cool. As n
natural consequence the life lived by
husband and wife is so intimate, so
familiarly binding in every respect,
that it should be entered upon only af
ter due, deliberate consideration and
upon the basis of a true and lasting
affection, otherwise it is apt to pall, the
constant society of married people be
coming unbearable and irksome ns
years roll on.
And yet it does not always follow
thnt these strong attachments, gront
love matches, always turnout the best;
on the contrary, we often find that this
absorbing love and passion, which
characterizes the courtship days, soon
dies out after marriage. For, like a
raging, all consuming fire, n great
blaze burns out quickly, the very in
tensity of its heat and llame causing it
to devour itself more rapidly. It may
be that ardent lovers expect too much,
and that when Angelina discovers that
Edwin is a bit selfish, more careless of
her comforts, less inclined to idolize
and humor her than formerly, then in
stead of making the best of things,
remembering that he has worries and
responsibilities now, that he cannot al
ways be spending time and money upon
her as in their courtship days, Bhe
reckons he has changed, does not love
her any more, and either frets or be
comes indifferent; apparently to hide
her own pride.
Thus it is the little rift within the
lute, the first misunderstanding is es
tablished, and often enough never put
right again. For the husband on his
side, awaking to the fact that his wife
is not an angel, but a woman with
many of the frailties, fuults and weak
nesses of her sex, deems her but jeal
ous, exacting and bad-tempered, ig
noring the while that it is he himself
who isjdirectly responsible in not giv
ing her at least part of the love and af
fection he voluntarily gave her as his
sweetheart.
Should a husband still be his wife’s
lovar? Surely, the answer is yes. Some
husbands think it more manly, more
becoming, to appear indifferent; they
fancy it looks like being mollycoddles
tied to their wife’s apron strings, to
remain much at home, to be seen fre
quently in their wife’s company. While
others, forgetting both their duty and
the care and affection they should
lavish on their home, seek the company
of their own sex, to the neglect of those
nearer and dearer to them.
STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS
Majority of Friends Thought Mr.
Hughes Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomeroylon, Ky.—in interesting ad
vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: “1 was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that 1 thought surely 1 would die.
1 tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good.
I got so bad, I could not cat 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 Ihree months, and it has cured me—
haven’t had those awful sick headaches
since 1 began using it.
1 am so thankful for what Black-
Draught has done for tne.”
Thediord’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, l
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. )_«•
Women Suffer Terribly From Kidney
; Trouble.
Around on her feet, all day —no won
der a woman hue backache, headache,
stiff, swollen joints, weariness, poor
sleep and kidney trouble. Foley’s Kid
ney Fills give quick relief for these
troubles. They strengthen the kidnoyB
— tuke away the aches, puin and weari
ness. Make life worth living again.
Try Foley’s Kidney Fills and see how
much better you fee). For sale by all
dealers.
Why Light Should Come From
Left Side.
The well-known fact that, when us
ing the eyes for any near work, the
illumination should come from the left
side rather than the right, is often dis
regarded. Let anyone who considers
the matter of little importance once
demonstrate to himself the difference
and he will never forget it.
Tuke a pencil and paper and try to
write while in such a position that the
light will fall from the right side. The
shadow of the hand or pencil or both is
thrown on the paper in such a way as
partly to cover the characters one is
making. This necessitates a closer
viewpoint and a conscious strain on the
eyes.
Now let the position of the writer be
reversed, bo that the light falls on ihe
work from the left Bide. He will no
tice that the shadows fall away from
the work he is doing and leaves the
field unobscured. In making the
change he cannot help but notice the
feeling of ease that immediately is ex
perienced by the eyes.
This applies to any other kind of
near work in which the fingers work
under the guidance of the eyes. This
fact should be remembered in planning
school-rooms, offices and any places
where steady, close work is to be per
formed,
Willie was doing penunee in the cor
ner. Presently he thought aloud, pen
sively.
“I can’t help it if I’m not perfect,”
he sighed. ”1 never heard of but one
perfect boy, anyway.”
“Who was that?” asked his mother,
thinking to point a moral.
“Papa,” came the silencing reply,
“when he was little.”
—
It in the duty of every farmer to see
that his wife iB supplied with every
equipment to lighten her labors.
Piles ( ared in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OI.NTMEN’l fails to cure any case of tubing.
Blind, Weeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
Xhc lirst application gives Ease and Rest. COc,
Filled Vacant Seat
T HE Boulgers were about to start on an
automobile ride, when a friend who
was to have gone telephoned that she
was too ill to make the trip. Who would
have the vacant seat? A telephone call to
another friend found her ready and eager
to accept the short notice invitation.
When it is necessary to change plans,
the Telephone is invaluable in making
last-moment arrangements.
1 When you telephone—smite
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
The head of a certain Washington
family was recently npprnached by his
son, just nearing his majority. "Fath
er,” said he, “I want to have a talk
with you concerning my future. I
huvo decided to become an artist.
Have you any objections?”
The old man scratched his head re-
(lectively and replied:
“Well, no, son —prov ided, of course,
that you don’i draw on me.”
Buying on credit
form of slavery.
is a self-inflicted
s. s. s.
10 CENT COTTOa
Old Southern Company Cornea To
Raaoua ol Natali Drug Storts
Libel for Divorce. ’(
Lei In Mny Stephens! Libel for Divorce. In Cowr-
vs. / tu Superior Court, Sep-
llnwttrd Stephens. ) ti mber term. 1914.
To (’. Howard Stephens defendant: You nro
hereby required, in per-on or by attorney, to bo
ami appear at the next. Superior Court, to bo held
in and for aiiid county on the brut Monday In
March, next, then and there lo niiHWcr the plaln-
tiir In an action for a total divorce; uh in default
of Hitch appearance the court will proceed thereon
uh to juHtiee ahull appertain.
Witness the Honorable R. W, Freeman, Judge
of said court, this the 21at day of September, 1914.
L. TURNER, Clerk. 1
THE COTTON BOLL 18 THE SOUTH’8 MONEY.
Ten thousand farmers ore to get help from
the Swift Speed tic Co. of Atlanta. Ten thou
sand retail druggists In the cotton states
are to ««*t. a lift such ns will greatly help to
relieve the cotton situation. H. H. H. f the
blood medicine known throughout the South
for half a century is taking middling cotton
from retail druggists at ten cents a pound.
By this generous plan, druggists who are
obliged to accept cotton In payment of ac
counts may exchange a halo of graded mid
dling for an equal value in S. S. H.
This valuable medicine Is staple through
out the South. And the druggist, thus as
sured of an adequate stock Is still further
relieved by the boost in price given to cotton.
It Is a w» JI known fact that nil over the
South are families who take S. S. S. every
now and then to cool the blood and purify It.
And as the buying capacity of the drug
gist has been severely cut down, this plan
to exchange H. S. S. for middling cotton at
ten cents a pound will prove of Immediate
benefit to a host of people.
Sick people who require a blood purifier
will not forget this splendid action upon the
part of The Swift Specific Co. And it goes
without Haying the druggists of the Houth
thuj assured of an ample supply will more
than ever pin their faith, ns they have been
doing for half a century to a medicine of
•ueh pronounced merit as 8. B. B.
Libel for Divorce.
Jcttie Tarpley / Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Su
va, r per lor Court, September term.
InUH Tarpley. 1 1914.
To IntiH Tarpley, defendant; You are hereby re
quired, in peraon or by attorney, to ho and appear
,.l the n» xt Superior Court, to be held In and for
bald county on the first Monday in March, next,
then arid thereto answer the plalntitr in an ac
tion for a total divorce; as In default of such ap
pearance, the court will proceed thereon hm to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable It. W. Freeman, Judge
of said court, this the 21st day of September, I9J4.
L. TURNER. Clerk.
Libel for Divorce.
Neely Phillips / Libel for Divorce. In Coweta Ru-
vs. , perior Court, September form,
C V. Phillips. | 1914.
To V. Phillips, defendant: You nre hereby re
quired, in person or by attorney, to be and appear
tit the next Superior Court, to I>e held in nnd for
Bald county on the first Monday in March, next,
then and there to answer the pla.ntiff in an uction
for a total divorce; uh in default of such appear
ance, the court will proceed thereon an to justice
shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable R. W. Freeman. Judge
of said court, this the 21st day of September* 1914.
L. TURNER. Clark.
Libel for Divorce.
Viola Hunter Dennett) Libel for Divorce. In Cow-
vs. J «ta Superior Court, Sep-
RuhmcII Rennett. ) tember term, 1914.
To Russell Rennett, defendant: You are hereby
commanded, in person or by attorney, to be and
appear at the next Superior Court, to be held in
and for said county on the first Monday in March,
next, then and there to answer the plaintiff in an
action for a total divorce; us iri default of such
appearance, the court will proceed thereon as to
justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable R. W. Freeman. Judge
of suid court, this the 21st day of September, 1914.
L. TURNER Clerk.
Notice of Discharge in Bankruptcy.
In the District Court of the United States for the
Northern District of Georgia.
No. 3910, in Bankruptcy.
In re J. E. Richey. Bankrupt:
A petition for discharge having been filed In
conformity with law by the above-named bank
rupt, and the Court huving duly ordered that tho
hearing upon said petition Is- had on December 12,
1914. at 10 o’clock A. M., ut the United States Dis
trict Court-room, in the city of Atlanta, Ga.,
notice is hereby given to ail creditors and other
persons in interest to appear at the tim«and place
named and show cause, if any they have, why
the prayer of the bankrupt for discharge should
not be grunted. O. C. FULLER. Clerk.
By F. L. Bkkrh. Deputy Clerk.
Old newspapers for sale
at this office at 25c. per
hundred.