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Strength and Beauty
Come With Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery
Thin it! a M .ml Hnjin • r nml nltorativo
that tit.tr Ui the* 1»v«*r nntl tilomach into
\ lirnrou* net ion. It tlnin n>iUui tho
hotly to mnnnfm'turo rich red blood
wlmh f, ml-, tho hi uM notv»v hrain
nml orpnn* i f tho \v ly. Tho orunim
work amo dhly liko machinery miming
ii. oft. you <> l cloan« •( r.and
Htrvnuoun lm>t<-iol of tired, v»;»!c nml
faint, Nowmla.va V"U onn obtain Lir.
1’it'TVp‘ii iiohb'M . doth at Ikwovcry
»hMi t . n.i well aii tho ll.’iiitl form
from all mi • ,i \ \
I f trtbl. u bv trail, on n ootpt of Me,
A.kii -V.Ml’u . i . M IX, roitfalo, N.Y.
W. I’iif. - » v'* nt 1006 I’m:'* l!i. t
1'oinii.t"! 'I* I nl N. 1 ' i « Will 1»." ► r *lt
HU t, 1 Itith Uovi.ui tor .<1 Oti^rul .Stamp*.
NEW NAN. P1RDAY, PKi\ 1
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Hie Herald and \dvcrtiser M, “ l?or,,on - J “*! i,ril .T!° * h *« there
w ns :i unique affair, which could only
have occurred nt a national convention;
a dtdegiiU' from each State came for-
ward with a carnation anil spray of
fern, ami a subscription list to the
"I'nion Signal." the national organ, as
a nntr.orul to the promoted president,
Mrs l.tllian Stevens, handing them to
Miss Gordon and making some brief
remarks, thus combining a bouquet
from all sections, which Miss Gordon
said \\ ould he sent ti> some Atlanta hos
pital. C ash prices, the largest a check
for $50. were awarded those hrinprinu
tin' largest numbers, which were all re
turned to furnish free literature where
needed. Mrs. T. E. Patterson, our State
president, was unceasing in her eti’orts
to make a pleasant time for the dele
gates.
In ninny respects the convention was
a remarkable one, and its influence will
abide. Monday night was enacted the
peace demonstration, denouncing the
European war and giving a "Peace Pro
cessional," the delegation from each
State, luaded hv the State president,
marching under large State dags with
the name of their State and "For
Pence" inscribed thereon. Sympathy
was i xtended white-rihhoners working
in the war zone —
OurL-ll.
Echoes From National \V. C. T. U.
Convention.
IS SI >SU S IS AllASTl. SOI 12 TO IS
Seven hundred and live delegat. s, rep
resenting every State of the Union and
some foreign countries, met at the
Baptist Tabernacle. Atlanta, where, on i
account of the promotion of the presi
dent. Mrs. Lillian Stevens, of Maine,
to her heavenly home. Miss Anna H.
Gordon, of Illinois, vice-president, called
the forty-tint annual convention to or
der. Everyone present recognised her
as a hern leader of women, which ad
miration was proven when the election
of officers was held by choosing her
president, amid showers of flowers.
Mrs. Boole, president of New York
State Union, loomed up as second high
est candidate, receiving 15;> votes. She
was elected vice president, to succeed i
Miss Gordon. Other national officers
were all re-elected. W. C T. U praised
President Wilson for his adamantire
stand for neutrality in war, and Secre
tary Daniels for abolishing liquor from
the slti|vs of the U S. Navy.
Prohibition is going forward by leaps
ami bounds, at home and abroad, on
land and see, and we realise as never
before that they who sow the precious
seeds of temperance truths in tears,
"Amid the irhonts. thnt cannot rest, that cry
lUvauai* there waa no noivj for them to die.
A ’nt on he north *till rur.j* :i line of tiro
NVhert* armies struggle in the kittle mire.”
Two convention visitors, who, in the
I Urges Caution in Importing Bel
gians.
Atlanta, Ga., Nov. 27.—Commission
er of Agriculture J. D, Price, while in
sympathy with any movement to bring
worthy und thrifty people into the State
to till the soil and to add to the State’s
wealth, thinks the idea of bringing Bel
gian immigrants to Georgia now should
he approached with caution.
"I want it distinctly understood that
I sympathize profoundly with the pitia
ble condition of the Belgian people,"
said Commissioner Price. "I want it
further understood that I am not in any
sense to be placed in an attitude of hos
tility to the splendid idea advanced by
the Brooks County industrial Club.
"But this is the view I take of it now;
At this time we face peculiar conditions
in Georgia, as throughout the South.
By reason of a great continent engaged
in war, natural markets in foreign
countries for our great product—cotton
—have been at least partially closed,
and only a small percentage of a nor
mal (low of the staple is going abroad.
"This of course made, temporarily at
least, a serious condition for our far
mers. They have made good crops, hut
no market exists for the fruits of their
labor.
"It is a condition we must face, and 1
believe our people are brave and effi
cient enough to work out their own sal
vation, if given time. But the plain
fact is to be faced that for the time, at
least, they have little money, and labor
is not in demand to any appreciable ex
tent.
"Our first and highest duty, therefore,
is to look after the welfare of our own
people. Let's give them work, when
we have it; let's see that they are cared
for before we do anything else.
“It is plain that all expenses for trans
porting Belgians from Europe te Geor
gia must be borne by some one. It is
equally plain that they must be provi
ded with everything they need -homes,
lands, household effects, supplies, cloth
ing—until they can become self-support
ing. War has taken everything these
people have. and. naturally, they would
come to us empty-handed.
"As I said, I would be the last man
in the world to place obstacles in the
way of bringing the right kind of peo
ple to Georgia farms, and I sympathize
deeply with the unfortunate people of
Belgium. But let us see that our peo
lirst.
t.'r."
That is mv attitude in the mat-
ourly morning, walking over beautiful J p| e here are properly taken care of
Westview’s quiet city of the dead,
paused to read tho inscription on tho
soldiers' monument faithfully guarding
the grass grown mounds of those peace
fully sleeping around, found this hope
ful prophecy: "They shall bent their
swords into plowshares and their spears Mrs. S. A
into pruning hooks; nation shall not lift
up sword against nation, neither shall
they learn war any more." In imagi-
Siek Two Years With Indigestion.
"Two years ago I was greatly bene
fited through using two or three bot
tles of Chamberlain’s Tablets." writes
Keller. Eldia, Ohio. "Be
fore taking them 1 was sick for two
years with indigestion.” Sold by all
dealers.
nation I could hear Dr Cotter's voice
repeating the foregoing quotation in
I earnest invocation, as 1 have in reslitv.
slain
shall reap in joy. With "Faith thHt ThoU( , h war has
looks up to Thee, dear Lamb of Calva- arink has slain its tens of thousands.
Let us work to hasten the day when
Christ shall he crowned by all nations
and the Prince of Peace reign every-
Farmers Planting Grain.
Tifton Gazette.
Unless one gets out in
where.
N. L. Cook.
ry," we accept the sure promise; "He
that goeth forth and weepeth. bearing
precious seed, shall doubtless come
again with rejoicing, bringing his
sheaves with him." "Turn again our r , T .
captivity, o Lord, as the streams in Expected Luck to Continue,
the South'" What a beautiful South- "Private John" Allen was surrounded
ern simile, when we think of State- by a group of appreciative listeners in
wide prohibition that has come as sal- the Willard, and the conversation
vation to many of the Southern States drifted to pokcr-plaving. Everybody
which have been released from the cap- had a story, in which, of course, the
tivity of the legalised liquor traffic, so-called element of luck figured.
The Virginia delegation had "Virc.ima. ' That reminds me of a fellow down at
VICTORY," printed in large letters on Tupelo," began "Private John." "He
broad, white ribbon badges, and were had come into town, and his excuse for
jubilant over their recent victory, as hunting a Uttle game was that he had
also were Colorado, Oregon. Washing- lost a mule on his farm and he wanted
ton and Arizona delegates, who all vw to win eneugh money to replace the
ted whiskey out of their beloved States animal. He bought ten dollars’ worth
this year, following West Virginia, of chips and lost ’em. Another ten
which went into the prohibition column dc ars‘ worth he purchased, and again
m U'tS. The convention received these he lost By that time he began to
"chiefs, who in triumph advance." in mutter things about his luck,
the nature of an ova: r Fach State “‘First thing l know I’ll
the country
its thousands, and talks with the farmers or mentions
the matter to those coming into town,
he has no idea of the extent to which
grain will be planted in Tift county this
fall and winter.
Wheat is a favorite, and if the far
mers can obtain the seed there will be
very few farms in this county operated
by their owners that will not have a
small acreage in wheat this year. The
western part of the county is probably
planting more wheat than any other
section. Especially is this true of that
portion of the county north and south
of Tv Ty. along the line of Worth. In
quiries for seed wheat are frequent,
and many farmers have written Hon.
J. K. Mercer, of Dawson, to obtain
seed wheat for them.
Several farmers have already sowed
oats and are now sow.ng wheat. Some
of the oats are up. There is a great ad
vantage in turning under the crop which
s now on the land and which is com
paratively green, as it affords a tine
an-
Hogs for Cotton in Georgia.
Washington, D. C., Nov. 30 —Four
measures are being reeommended by
the U. S. Department of Agriculture
to the farmers of the South in order to
remedy the conditions created by the
collapse of the cotton market. These
are—
1. The reduction of expenses by the
production of more food for the family
and more grain and forage for the live
stock.
2. The substitution of food crops
for part of the cotton acreage.
3. The raising of more live stock.
4. The addition of humus to the soil
in order to make fertilizers less expen
sive.
The first thing to be done, say the
Government specialists, is to plant win
ter crops, to be used partly for winter
and spring grazing, partly for spring
hay and grain, and partly for cover
crops to be turned back into the soil
for fertilizing purposes. These crops
should include oats for grain, and oats, |
barley or rye for hay, and any one of I
these for winter and spring graz ng or
for humus value. Although October and
November are the best months fur
planting these crops in the cotton coun
try, the time may be extended into the
winter. The winter crops should be
followed by summer legumes, such as
cowpeas, soy beans, etc. Fall and win- i
ter vegetables should be planted for
home use <nd for the market.
Hogs are recommended as the best
form of live stock to grow. Immediate
steps should be taken to increa-e the
protits from hogs and hog products by 1
the planting of crops for winter and i
spring grazing, to be followed by sum- [
mer and fall crops for the same pur- j
pose. Growers are also being warned to j
take rigid precautions against hog chol- j
era. If strict quarantine measures are j
adopted, and if the animals, when |
threatened, are inoculated with anti
hog-cholera serum, growers should suf- I
fer little loss from this source.
Hogs, however, cannot be grown j
profitably when they have to be fed on 1
grain at $1 a bushel. A succession of i
pasture crops is therefore of prime im- j
portance. For Georgia, rape, rye, vetch j
and bur and crimson clover are recom
mended, with cowpeas. Bermuda pas- I
ture, alfalfa, velvet beans, artichokes, !
and, above all, peanuts to follow.
| Cole’s 3-row Oat and Wheat Drill]
P. A. Morgan, Gore, Ga., had occa
sion recently to use a liver medicine and I
says of Foley’s Cathartic Tablets:.
"They thoroughly cleansed mv system I
and I felt like a new man —light and I
free. They are the best medicine I have i
ever taken for constipation. They keep j
the stomach sweet, liver active, bow- |
els regular. ” For sale by all dealers.
There is a certain young woman of 1
Brooklyn who possesses a hat of which
she is inordinately proud. It was a !
small hat originally, but the owner had j
increased its proportions materially by I
the addition of willow plumes attached )
to wire backbones.
Now, she wore this hat to a music I
festival not long ago, and she felt very j
much dressed up. As she leaned back j
gracefully and complacently in her chair
she felt a gentle tugging at the afore- I
said hat behind.
So she turned and said to a self-pos- j
sessed young man just in her rear. 1
"Does my hat annoy you?"
"Not at all," said the young man.
She of the hat thought it over for a
while. It occurred to her that perhaps
she hadTieen ungracious. Accordingly,
she turned again, this time with this
query:
"Perhaps the plumes interfere with
your view of the stage?"
"At first they did," confessed the
self-possessed young person, “but I bent
’em down."
1 xse
union which had made a net
, .. , , . . , rertiliier fsr the oat or wheat crop,
gam of other mu.e. he grumbled. But he . ... . ,
, . ,, , Tnere seems little doubt that Tift
SOO members was pewar on tw^ed over another ten dollars and, ,
: , , , countv will grow its own bread next
the t Attorn: on -.:b oe r:ght. a- t tsve too-more er ps. which ne prompt- ’ , . . , „ ...
year—both corn and wheat —with a lib-
part in the programme. Much to our ly lost, tie was in tr.e midst of parting
"It’s a funny thing about human na
ture. " said Jones, as he walked home
with his next door neighbor.
"What’s funny about it?"
"Why, if you tell a man there are
270.lot 1 ,325.-irl stars he’ll believe you,
but if a sign says ‘Fresh Paint’ he won’t
believe it without a personal investiga
tion. ’ ’
with the fourth ten dollars when a
co’ored servitor entered the room and
horded h:m a telegram. He glanced
regret Georgia, the hostess, had not
made the requisite gam. herce had to
occupy a buck seat; but came forward
to share the greater honor of winning »’• 't. looked serious for a tnomen'
the State-wide prohibition banner, with resumed playing
those of Maine. Kansas. North Dakota. " ’Hope it isn't ar.v had news.
0\U1 nil. Missis# nm. North Varv tia. gested ore of the players.
eral sprinkling of rye. Tsis brings up
the problem of a flour mill. At present
the nearest mill of this kind is in Sum-
and
ter county, aud a great many growers
Tennessee. West Virginia. Virg via.
Colorado, Washington and Arizona
fourteen in all under prohibition. The
goal of the entire organization at pres
ent is National Constitutional Prohi
bition in Id A*. ’' The Federal Govern
ment was denounced for seeking to ob
tain war revenue by taxes on whiskey
and tobacco Mss Fhen Store. - --
sionary to Turkey, whose capture s roe
years ago by Bulgarian brigands star
tled (he wor d. was present and gave a
talk. Miss Ruth Dans, a returned
w hite-rtbbeo missionary to Japan, gave
a series of sterex'pt con lectures that
w ere beautiful are. repress:' e Among
mar\ notable women present was Mrs,
Jer.ne Hart bib ey. of Union P nt.
in this section ship their wheat to Fort
Valley. A few have haj their wheat
ground on a corn mill. One farmer
...... . . . . southwest of Ty Ty. who harvested
«e .. you can t cal. it bau news, wheat from ten acres last spring, is
was the reply ‘An aged aunt of mine grinding it on his corn mill and sel.ing
in T«\as has just died There’s a lit - hi* surplus at a good price,
tie property. I believe, ar.d it s your
ante. I thins.’ Of course, he lost.
"He bought sti another f'. ■ worth,
with the rvm.ari that he guessed he
hid better let the old mule go without
trying to get another, ar.d gave vent
to something about the ‘derndest lurk’
he ever had. One more ?'.\J went the
wrong way. and then in a sudden burst
of anger he threw down h.s cards
and exclaimed:
" ‘iVrnev: f tna: ain’t the worst luck
1 ever piayeo m I'll jus: bet that in
the morn -g U. get word that my aunt
ain’t dead after a but fell in a fit.’ ”
one of ;:-e noblest and best beloved of
Sick Headache.
S ox heauache is near y a ways caused
, , . . by disorders of the stomach Correct
'sp:n-g fader ot t-e -hem and tr.e periodic attacks of sirs
Mary Harrs headache wt! disappear Mrs. John
with Georgia Btaacp of Kosev: ,e. Onto, wr.tes:
About a year ago I was troub ed with
r.o gestior »rd had sics heacache that
■istoa for two or tr.ree days at a time.
I doctored ar.d tred a number of rene-
u.es. out nothing he ped >e until during
::e of t.' -ses t' sr>e s a frierc advised
Georgia's many good women, and for
many year* the
State \V. C T U Mrs
Arn-.r. a great favorite
audiences, was a prominent convention
member, much to the delght of her
aoir.rers. S*-e rreseated her grandson,
husband, daughter and son-in-law to
the convention arr d shouts of applause.
IT IS SEROUS.
Some Newnan People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness of a Bad Back.
The constant aching of a bad back.
The weariress. the tired feeling.
The pains and aches 4 of kidney ills.
May result seriously it neglected.
Dangerous urinary .trouoies often
follow.
A Newrar citizen, shows you what
to do.
C. N. Baker. 14 Carmichael St..
Newrar., Ga.. says: “Kidir.g over
rough roads brought a severe strain on
my kiclnevs and off srl or. for four
years I suffered from a dull, weary a,he
across my back. The kidney secretions
became highly colored and I realized
that my kidneys needed treatment. A
snort time ago 1 heard about Doan's
K irey Pi.Is and procured a teot from
t.ne Lee Drue C«x They quicxiy re
lieved me and acted berericia.ly ir.
every way. I seal, always be grate-
ful for wnat this remedy has cone for
Price 50c. at ail iea'ers. Don’t sim-
r'v ass fox a kidney remedy— get Doan 's
' Baker
THIS WOMAN WAS
VERY UNHAPPY
—
Physically and Mentally Worn
Out—Tells How Nervous
and Crying Spells Were
Ended by Vinof.
Monmouth. III.:—“I was weak, wont-
out and nervous. I had r.e appetite ar.d
was getting so thir. ar.d discouraged,
one day I just broke down and cried
when a friend came in and asked me
what was the matter. I told of my
condition and how nothing I took seemed
to do me any good Vino I was suggested.
I got a bottle and before it was half
gone I could eat and sleep well I
continued its use and now m.y friends
say I look ten years younger, "and I am
well, healthy and strong I wish I
could induce every tired-out. worn-out,
nervous woman to take Yinol."—Mrs.
Haksiet Gale. Monmouth. III.
There are many over-worked, tired-
out careworn, nervous women in th-«
u . . . me to take Climber am's Tablets. Kidnev P>U»—the same that Mr
Her granuacr n turn, presented a b g r . # -ed.ctae re eved me in a srort Foster-Mi.bum xo. Props.. But-
buach of lovely chrysanthemums tu time.'' ' ' ' ‘ faio, X, Y. \
Does the work of three men and three horses. Plants oats,
wheat, rye, barley, peas, peanuts, sorghum or any small grain.
We have only a small number of these machines left. Farmers
are buying them this season. 'Phone your order in at once.
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.
I. G,
8
Y
iron
tonic, aisl so suro are we that it will
build them up and make them strong
that we offer to return their money
if it fails to benefit.
Vinci is a delicious preparation of the
extract of ecvl liver oi and pep lunate of
iron and contains no oiL
<r
The above picture represents a PROSPERITY COLLAR MOULDE?-
which uses an entirely new principle in collar-finishing. When finished on tr.s
machine these popular turn-down cellars can have no rough edges, and trey
also have extra tie space.^The collars last much lunger, too. Let us show you
JOHN R. CAIES DRUG CO.. Newran 1 NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY
Ifc&v -