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The Herald and Advertiser THE BIG REDWOODS. FEEDING AN ARMY TRAPPED bY FIRE. A BIT OF INSIDE HISTORY. WAR MAKES POPULAR XMAS GIFT NEWNAN, FRIDAY, DEC. 25. Society TELEPHONE 17A One of the brightest affairs of the week for the school boy and girl set was the party which Miss Mary Free man gave Tuesday evening. The draw ing-rooms and hall were artistically decorated in holly and mistletoe. Miss Freeman was assisted in the entertain ment of her guests by Mrs. R. W. Freeman and her sister, Mrs. W. K. Stringer, of Belton, S. C. After sev eral interesting games the guests were served with a salad course and tea. The guests were Misses Jennie Fowler, Sara Hall, Almeda Hutchinson, Annie Drake, Johnnie Caldwell, Mildred Ar- nall, Mary Catherine Parks, Dorothy Jones, Ruth Carpenter, Gabrielle John son, Rachel Murray, Sara Farmer, Mary Peniston, Jonnie Camp, Sara Da vis, Elizabeth Gibson, Messrs. Hamil ton Arnall, Billie McBride, Glenn Post, Ellis Peniston, Arthur Murphey, Larue Spence, Ray Cole, Thos. Bradley, Win. Askew, Steve Powell, Millard Camp, Warner Brewer, Julian Carpenter, P. B. Murphey, Leckie Mattox, John Gardner, Henry Farmer, Lewis Brook, Frank Wilkinson, Wm. Barge and Charles Murphey. ♦ ♦ ♦ The college boys and girlB who are at home for the holidays are Misses Ruth Thompson and Margaret Atkinson, from Wesleyan; Misses Mildred Merck, Bes sie Lee Owens, Louise Byram, Florence Anderson, Mae Arnold and Ruth Wide- ner, G. N. & I.; Mildred Darden, Cox; Mildred Arnall, Shorter; MeBBrs. Frank Orr, Columbia; Wm. Y. Atkinson, Sid ney Camp and Billy Powell, Georgia; Joe Peniston, Atlanta Medical College; Raymond Cole, Edmund Cole, Joe Hud son, Ben Kirby, Theo Brewster and Walker Carpenter, Tech; Sanford Mab- son, Hill McCaslin and M. J. Walker, Dahlonega; Pete Martin and Robt. Moore, Locust Grove; Samuel Freeman and Hubert Barge, Mercer; Wm. Hard away, Wake Forest; Myron Farmer, Vanderbilt. ♦ ♦ ♦ The boys complimented their girl friends Monday evening with a dance at Mr. Fowler’s studio. Among those present were Misses Do othy Jones, Mary Freeman, Rachel Murray, Mary Catherine Parks, Gabrielle Johnson, Janie Lee Johnson, Olive Pringle, Jen nie Fowler, Sallie Kirby, Sara Davis, Elizabeth Gibson, Louise Gibson, Messrs. Julian Carpenter, Steve Powell, John Daniel, Hamilton Arnall, Leckie Mattox, Charles Murphey, John Simms, Millard Camp, P. B. Murphey, Wm. Askew, Frank Wilkinson, Glenn Post and Billy Powell. Some of the members of the Elks Club will give an orchestra dance Mon day evening, complimenting the young ladies and their visitors. A number of out-of-town guests sfcill be present. ♦ ♦ Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Lee have re turned from their wedding trip, and will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cole until after the holidays. One Tree Cut In 1900 Wee Nearly Fourteen Centuriea Old. The biggest stands of redwood tim ber nre In Del Norte. Hut^holdt anti Mendocino counties. Cal., bfft there are Isolated groups us fur north ns the Cketco river In Curry coiity v, Ore., and as far south as the Santa Lucia moun tains. Monterey county. The redwood belt Is from twenty to forty miles wide, the trees growing on the west slopeB ot the coust range. The enormous height and diameter of the redwood Is due to the great rain fall In the autumn and winter, from thirty to sixty Inches, nnd to the sea fogs which bathe the coast In the sum mer. There ore two types of the red wood. those which grow ou the slopes nnd those on the flats or bottom lands. The slope redwood Is the common type, and It grows mixed with other woods, such ns red Or, tan bark oak and white flr. As the slopes become moderate, the nltitude lower, the sd^l deeper nnd the water supply better tbe redwood steadily gains on tbe other species un til on the rich Hats there Is no other tree. The extreme form of the redwood flat Is along the Eel river, nnd here the trees attain their greatest known height and clear length. Under best conditions these trees grow to be 850 feet high, with a diameter of twenty feet Most of tlie redwoods cnt are from 400 to 800 years old. nnd the old est tree found during the government investigation In 1000 was 1,373 years old. The tree when normal has a straight slightly tapered bole clear for more than 100 feet and a crown of horizon tal branches that may occupy from one-third to one-half of Its total length. The enemies of redwood nre few, and It suffers from them less thnn other trees. The wind cnn scarcely uproot It. Insects seem to do It little harm, nnd fungi seldom affects It Even (ire, the great enemy of all trees, though It may occasionally kill wbole stnnds of young redwood growth, Is unable to pene trate the fireproof sheathing of shaggy bark with which the old trees protect themselves. Heroic Conclusion. The Swede knew that he was Incom petent but he needed the job very imd- Jy Indeed. The farmer saw at a glance that, be was u green band, but he was urgently In need of help. So an ar rangement was made. After dinner the farmer sent his new hand down to plow a Held and a few moments later followed nlm. Peering from the con cealment of a clump of tilshes, Ue ob served for some time the frantic hut futile efforts of his hand to run a Btrulght furrow. Finally the Swede came to a discouraged halt mopped hl9 brow and addressed the horses wearily. “Oh. well. then, go wherever you please!" he said. “It all ban got to bo plowed anyway."—Everybody's. Mr. and Mrs. I. C. McCrory and Mr. Malcom McCrory, of College Park, will spend the Christmas holidays with Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Brown and Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Ft. Valley, are the guests of Mrs. Milledge Hartsfield for the holidays. Mr. and Mrs. T. J. Fisher and chil dren will Bpend the holidays with Mr. and Mrs. H. M. Fisher, in Atlanta. ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum, jr., of Atlanta, spent Christmas Day with Capt, and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum. They Keep the Keys. Visitors to Tangier and other settle ments of Moroeeo notice the keys that are carefully kept in safety in the bouses of some of the families of an cient descent These keys belong to the bouses In Spain once occupied by the Moors before their expulsion from their homes many centuries ago. The Spaniards occupy these old houses, but the descendants of the Moorish owners still gunrd the keys In tne hope that the day will come when they can re turn to Granada and once more resume control of the property from which they were driven. Mrs. Pierce Britt and little son, of Sparta, will be with Miss Sallie Ham mond during the holidays. ♦ ♦ Misses Nina and Annie Hornady, of Atlanta, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. W. A. Steed. Mrs. J. C. Harris left Tuesday for Mt. Dora, Fla., to be gone until after Christmas. ♦ ♦ Mrs. B. O. Hill, of Greenville, spent several days this week with Newnan relatives. Horrors of Naval Warfare. Naval warfare bad Its horrors before the day of tbe mine and the submarine. Lady Dorothy Nevill, for Instance, not ed evidence given by a naval officer of tbe Nelson school: “Which was the most solemn and awful moment of a naval battle?” he was asked by a Indy. “Tbe moment before the battle, mad am. when they sprinkled the sand on the decks to absorb tbe blood that was to flow," was the reply.—London Chronicle. Miss Eleanor Hughie, of Atlanta, spent Christmas Day with Mrs. Cliff Glover. Miss Lois Flemming has returned from Sandersville for the holidays. Will Close Christmas Day. We, the undersigned merchants do ing business in the city of Newnan, do hereby agree to close our respective places of business for the entire day on Friday, Dec. 25, (Christmas Day.) P. F. Cuttino & Co., H. C. Arnall Mdse Co., Parks & Arnold, T. G. Farmer & Sons Co., Atkinson Bros., M. B. Mooney, W. M. Askew, Barnett-St. John Co., H. C. Glover Co., Boone-Capers Co. Look before you leap, but it is better not to go by leaps and jumps. The Barrel. The barrel Is of great antiquity, and In point of time the cooperage In dustry la venerable. The good book mentions “slack barrel" work, und nearly 2.000 years ago Pliny, the "spe cial" writer of bis time, devoted an article to the subject With all bis' re search he could locate the origin of the Industry In place only. Even In his time It was so ancient that tbe begin ning was hidden In the maze of years. Unique Decorative Effects. “Pyrography Is not as popular as It used to be.” said Mrs. Wasserby. “No.” replied Mrs. Judkins, “but Mr. Judkins still does a little of It now and then." “You surprise me. I had no Idea that he had any artistic Inclinations." “He hasn't He merely leaves light ed cigars lying on chair arms and the edges of tables.”—Birmingham Age- Herald. A Fine Remedy For Biliousness and Constipation People all through this section are buying LIV-VER-LAX because it is a preparation cf real merit. It is a veg etable remedy that acts naturally and effectively, thoroughly cleansing the liver and bowels. It is easy to take and has none of the dangers and bad after effects of calomel. LIV-VER-lAX will get you right, keep you right and save you doctor’s bills. Sold in 50c and $1 bottles under an absolute guarantee. Every bottle bears the likeness of L. K. GrigBby. For sale by John R. Cates Drug Co. Hopeless. Prison Worker—Wouldn’t yon like to be something better than a low pick pocket? Convict—Yes. But, den. wot’s de use? 1 ain’t got de eddlca tiou ter be a confidence man or de nerve ter be a train robber.—New York Globe. She Was the One. Trixie f a bit late In arriving?—Well, girls, who are you knocking now? Bellfr—We were all here but you. dear! —Puck. Give not thy tongue too great a HI* erty lest It take thee prisoner.—(Jnarisa. Method of Supplying Food to Troop* on the Battlefield. How mi army lu the Held gets Its food from day to day Is told in the Scientific American, from which the following eimicla are taken; The supply train of an infantry divi sion curries two days' Held and grain rations In the lute uflerlniou or at the eml of a march or close ot a com bat the division commander directs the Held trains to move up Immediately lu the rear of the troops nnd informs tile commanding officers of organizations that one day’s rations Have heeu or dered to u designated place. An order ly Is sent to that place to conduct the wagons to the organization. After be ing unloaded they return Immediately and join (lie grouped portion of the rn- ilim section That same night or early the following morning the empty wag ons are retillcd from the supply train, and tills latter secures u renewal of Its supplies from a designated point ou the line of communications or Is reloaded from a train pertaining to the line ot cotnmuideiitioiis If the distance from the end of that line of tbe zone occu pied by tbe troops Is so greut us to warrant the use of a train. There are two methods of supplying an army In tbe Held: First.—By consignments of supplies forwarded by tbe service of tile line of communications and distributed ns above Indicated. Second—By utilizing the resources of me country. It Is generally necessary to utilize to the fullest extent the food, especially llie forage, available In the theater ot operations lu former times the tu vailer possessed the right of booty and pillage. Hie result to which was most unfoctunte tor the army, as It embit tered the population and compromised the safety of the troops in an enemy's country, and In the event id any real or Imagined Injury living done them It gave rise tu redress and reprisals. GOOD NATURAL TEETH. What They Mean to the Man Over Fifty Years of Age. "Few factors conduce to Jolly age as docs pride in personal appearance,’’ writes Hr John Philip Erwin of Per- Itasle. I'll.. In Oral Hygiene. "A well groomed person never grows old. Es pecially essential arc well cured for teeth At no lime In life are teeth mur- valuable than when m man has passed lifty They double lu worth every year after the half century year stone lias been reached. "It Is a sad fact,” lie continues, "that all the dental parlors and powers, past, present and to come, combined and concenirulod. cannot restore the normal form of a ffice destroyed by extraction It Is a blessed truth that modern dentistry can prevent this ca- la mlty "But the greatest blessing of natural teeth in declining years Is derived from the assistance they give to the boiler of the body, the stomach, throughout that period when digestion Is on the wane. In youth the stomach stood for beer, Dutch lunches, rabbits and lodge banquets. It seldom kicked back Not so in maturity. The teeth must now arbitrate many health ques tions. When the disgruntled stomach Is tnndemed with dental detlclency the remaining members of the ulimentary canal Join In a rebellion ugulnst food oppression which culminates In a rev olution that proves a revelntlon to the victim. Dyspepsia may be conquered In youth, but never In age. The most pessimistic stomach, coupled with dental efficiency, will develop a fair degree of optimism, possibly a con tinuous life of sunshine. "Good teeth at fifty proclaim family character, conserve facial contour and Insure food comfort” Etymology of a Phrase. A little hoy was dining with his mother at a Boston restaurant when he saw the cook’s boy In cup nnd apron coming nlong the aisle between tlie tables, wheeling a wagon on which were meats from which the guests might choose their piece de resistance of the meal. The child looked ut the wagon In a puzzled way. Then he turned his bend and asked: “Mamma. Is that what they mean by a la carte?”—Boston Traveler. A Sensitive Soul. The good wife of an estimable Frenchman was awakened by her bus- band's weeping nnd howling In the middle of the night He was evident ly having a dream, and she woke him apd asked wbat was the matter. “Oh, my dear,” he said, rubbing his eyes. “I dreamed that you were dead." “Ha!" she said bitterly and turned away from him. “Great griefs are mute.” Appropriate. “What kind of binding will yon have?” asked the bookbinder of a cus tomer who wanted new covers put on his dictionary. “I think spellbinding wonld be very appropriate.” was tbe reply.—Philadel phia Ledger. Our Great Land. We excel other countries In the very thing for which they are noted. Italy, old as she 1r, can boast of but one Rome, while the United States has fif teen. Greece can show on her map but one Athens, while we have nine teen.—New York Post Raising Thing*. Even the amateur farmer can raise good crops with fertile ground, but It lan’t a marker to what you can do with a fertile Imagination.—Kanaaa City Journal. Driving Elephant* to Their Death In the Dry Season In Africa. In the heart of the African elephant country, from which comes tlie bulk of the world’s Ivory supply, 1 once saw the destruction of these huge beasts performed in a novel yet barbarous manner. It was n process that played upon tile fear all animals have for lire When the Xlum-NInm hunters—whose name, by the way, means “great eat ers"-discover a herd of elephants they set out ami beat tile country for miles around, throwing a cordon about the herd nnd gradually closing m. Al though the hunters nre armed with old muzzle loading elephant rllles nnd carry a plentiful supply of ammuni tion. they always use the lire trap ilur lng the dry season. As the herd Is grndnally driven to gether by the hundreds of limiters torches are passed around by the wom en and at a shrill blast from the war horns they are lighted. Another blast from the horns Is the signal for the torches to he applied to the tall, dry gross, nnd n writhing sea of flame soon encircles the doomed herd. Half a mile In diameter is not un uncommon measure of the Hre trap. Roaring and crackling like volleys of musketry, the Haines leap up and tend to burn Inward upon the circle, nnd the poor elephants, who dure not fuce the Haines, die from suffocation. Then, when the lire has burned Itself out. the Nlnm-Ntiim enter the trap ot death, gorge themselves upon elephant meat and collect the Ivory, which they benr to the trading stations. In ex change for their booty they receive the trinkets and gnyly colored cloths that delight tlielr hearts and after n time start once more off on the never ending Ivory hunt- — Cincinnati Commercial Tribune. DOES HEREDITY EXIST? If It Doe* It Has Never Been Proved. It Is Claimed. Is there such a tiling ns heredity? A father lias blue eyes, and so lias Ills sou. Is there a special energy or force that did this? Suppose bis son lias brown eyes. Did heredity stop acting? Was It. so to speak, turned off? That Is absurd. The forces which caused the boy's eyes In one case to be like tlie father's nnd In the next case un like were the same. No one doubts that. No new force or energy bad been Introduced. Heredity, therefore. Is not n tiling In Itself. It has no existence, in fact It denotes no oonstnnt nctunl living force. It Is simply u noun derived from the adjective hereditary. Hered itary means banded down from parent to child, simply tlmt and nothing more. An estate Is hereditary. The brown eyes were as truly hereditary as the blue, no more, no less. As all life proceeds from life, all life In every detail Is hereditary Try to realize and be certain of this. It will prevent you from falling Into errors It Is commonly said, for Instance, that i-er tain qualities are hereditary and otli era not For tnsmnee. ii genius sml dcnly appearing of commonplace pro genltors Is said not to lie hereditary But a genius Is born, so lit* must be hereditary In tho true sense; genius Is not neqillred. Thus In common usage the word he redltury Is abused initl twisted Into meaning something It does mil iiiciiii- namcly. a tendency In children to re produce the more or less unusual quail ties of parents. It Is assumed that there Is such a general tendency, but it bus never been proved.—Atlantic. Describing the Grand Canyon. As for the Grand Canyon of the Colorado. It affects those who behold It with a kind or literary asthma. They desire to describe It; some try passionately, but they only wheeze und look ns though they might explode. Since It Is generally admitted that no one who has seen It can describe It the task would manifestly devolve upon some one who has not seen It and that requirement Is filled by me. 1 have not seen It- I am not Impressed by it at all. I am nble to speak of it with coherence and restraint But even that I shall not do—Juliun Street In Collier’s Weekly. Fond Recollaction*. “Speaking of old times." said a mem ber of the Reminiscence club. "1 can remember when a wnlter would say •Thunk you' out loud for a twenty-live cent tip." "That’s nothing.” replied his com pnnlon. "I cun remember when I would look at the list of dishes on ii menu to see what I wanted Instead of looking first at the prices to see what 1 could afford.’’-Washington Suir. Electric Current*. Whether an electric current Is alter anting or direct may lie determined iij holding n magnet near an Incandescent lamp tiiirinng In tin- circuit If the current he alternating the tilnment will vibrate: If direct It will bend toward the magnet without vibrating. — Ex change. A Timely Warning. "I lira really very much afraid of in fection." “Then yon had better not read the book you have Just in ken." "Why not?" "I am told It eontnlns some germs of thought-"—Baltimore American. Strategy. "Naw. I’m not going to propose to her. I know she'll reject me." “Propose by phone, and don't tell her who you are."—Houston Post- It Ha* to Do With tha War Between Rusain and Japan. In Aubrey Stanhope's hook of recol lections ns a special correspondent, “On the Truck of the Great,” he tolls a curious Klory relating to the war between Russia and Japan and helps us tu tihilei'Htnud the value of diplo matic assurances and the sources from which enutompurury history !b writ ten: “1 remember once, being nt that time correspondent In Petersburg and being on very friendly terms with Marquis Nlshl, the Japanese minister, and one day after I had communicated to that diplomat some news of speclnl Inter est to ills country, he said: 'I know 1 cnn trust you to keep silent. In eight years' time Japan will make war upon Russia. "My astonishment was Immcnsa ‘What. 1 said, 'Japan make war on Russia!’ '"Yes,' he replied. 'Inevitably. And you will see that when It tnkes plneo Russia will he found utterly unpre pared. “Eight years Inter I wne again In Petersburg This time the Japanese minister was M. Kurlno. 'There Issu ing to be no war.' he assured me. “'There Is going to be war, your ex cellency.' "M. Kurlno gnve n quick, sharp look. He had Just returned from the foreign office, where he had assured Count Lnmsdorff that Japan had no warlike Intentions •"Wlint makes you say that?' " 'Because Marquis Nlshl told me eight years ago that Japan would ninke war ou Russia In eight years’ time.’ " ‘It was told you In confidence. Keep It us such,’ he replied. "At thnt moment Mnrquls Nlshl was In Tokyo and formed part of the min istry which was organizing the details of the sudden attack upon Russia which occurred a few days Inter. "And. ns Nlshl lintl said. Japan found Russia quite unprepared." A TOUGH SOLDIER. Wound* Seemed to Make Lord Napier Fight All the Better. Oliver Wendell Holmes said thnt the lamp of ii innn's life has three wicks— brain, blood und breath—nnd (lint to turn down any one of them makes the other two go out The wuumlH a man will survive nnd even disregard so long iis ids head, heart and lungs are unhuri have long been one of tlio won ders of war history. Lord Napier had an utter 'indiffer ence to wounds, und the wonderful celerity of Ids recovery makes an In tercsilng story. Two of Ids wounds lie had not eared to notice at all In Ids record of services furnished to Hurt's army list. He was severely wounded ut Fcroze- slmli In December. 1815, but bud recov ered lu lime to take part In the battle or Subruou. seven weeks later. Be fore Moiiltau. In the middle of Septem ber, ims. a cannon shot all but took off Ills leg. nut he was marching mid liglilllig again by the second week In November. Jan. 12 following he was severely wounded In the trenches, but he was able lo inarch several Hundred miles across the country mid light nt Giijrat one mouth Inter to a day Hu was shot in the leg lit the first re lief of Lucknow, but nevertheless rode our next day und brought In the rear guard, after which throughout the blockade lie did continuous mid ardu ous service. At ilie second relief he was severely wounded, but this did not hinder him from taking up Hie active duty of chief engineer tit the Alum- buugh a few days later.—Washington Stur. Ten Thousand Matches a Minute. Simple and insignificant as a match Is. Its manufacture is a complicated mid elaborate process that can ho cur ried on commercially only by means of a succession ol ingenious machines and devices (Inn must work lit nil times with the utmost precision and dell euey. Recent inqirovementH In the proc ess of making square matches make It possible lo ■ urn out mutches from a single dipping machine at the rate of more than iIiiii.ihx) an hour, and a green log Is made Into matches und packed for shipment In less than two Hours.— i’opulur Mechanics. It takes the better half to see the worst side of a man. Crystal Humidors Full of Famous Pipe Tobacco In Great Demand Here. The prominence given to tobacco in the great conflict in Europe, ub the one joy for millions of men; the countless Christmas presents of tobacco being sent to the soldiers of all nations by their families and friends at. home, have made Christmas gifts of tobacco more popular than ever before. The war has shown thousands of people that tobacco is the one thing a man prizes above everything else, and if he can enjoy it amid the rigors of life in the trenches, it will give him much greater enjoyment before his peace!ul hearth on Christmas morning. Local dealers say that a very popular tobacco for Christmas giving is Tuxedo, because of the handsome appearance of the Tuxedo Crystal Glass Humidor, with its Christmas card attached by a red ribbon bow, ail ready for sending to friend or placing near the Christmas tree for father, brother, huBband or sc-in. ThiB Tuxedo Humidor iB the most beautiful ever designed and a most practical humidor, as well as keeping its pound of Tuxedo tobacco in fresh, per fect condition. People naturally choose Tuxedo because bo many famous men smoke this tobacco and have publicly indorsed it. Great singers like Caruso indorse Tuxedo because it is a really ini Id tobacco that does not sting their throats. Popular idols like Harry Lauder indorse Tuxedo because it keeps them cheerful and happy—and that iB the ideal mission of a Christmas gift. Tobacco dealers are pleased over the large number of ladieB who are coming to their stores this year to buy Tuxedo jars to give themenfolks for Christmas. Ladies have learned that they are sure of courteous attention at all tobacco shopsand (heir patronage is appreciated. Sick Headache. Sick headache ih nearly always caused by disorders of the stomach. Correct them and the periodic attacks of sick headache will disappear. Mrs. John Bishop of Roseville, Ohio, writes: "About a year ago 1 was troubled with indigestion and hud sick headache that lasted for two or three days at a time. 1 doctored and tried a number of reme dies, hut nothing helped me until during one of those sick spellHii friend advised me to take Chamberlain's Tablets. This medicine relieved me in a short time.” Wild Beasts In Indian Province. In tho province of Sind, India, there nre more than three million live hun dred nnd thirteen thousand people, nnd yet there are occasional tigers, panthers, leopards, wolves und hyenas. The gad. or wild sheep, the Ibex, the chlnlcer, the black buck and tho hog deer are comparatively common. Short Course for Farmers. Central of Georgia railway has named exceedingly low furcB to Athens, ac count special courses at the State Col lege of Agriculture Jan. 4 to 20. Round-1 rip tickets on sulu Jan. 3, 4, 5, 6, 10, 11, 15, lfi, 17, 18, final return limit Jsn. 23. Ask the ticket agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY. "The Right Wny.” .. Depth of the Sea. The average depth of tho sea fall oceans) Is from two to three miles, about 10,500 to 15,900 feet. At tho mouth of the Rio do la Plata, half way to tlio Island of Tristnn da Cimlin, off the South American coast, tho depth of the Atlantic in 45,000 leet, or over eight miles. Warmed By Snow. Tho earth, under a thick coating of snow, Is ten degrees warmer than the air Immediately above the snow. Cures Old Sores, Ollier Remedies Won't Corf The v-nrat raws, no matter of how Ions standing, arc cured hy the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter's Anliiei*tic Mealing OU. It relieved Pain and Mania at the nnrae lime. 25c. 60c, S 1.00. Dissolution Notice. The firm of Robertnon & lluyrile. doing flu hi n <-H!t nt Ituymumi, > Mn.. will be dirmolved on Jan. I, 1016, hy mutual ronaent, A. 11. Itaynie retiring. AH peruana holding elairna ugainal the firm are re- quedtcrl to present name on or before tho date ulrovo named. 11. H. ROBE RTS ON, A. H. HAYN1E, Raymond, Ou., Dec. 1H, 1014, Bank Closing Notice. The banka composing the New nan Clearing House .Association will be closed on Friday and Sat urday, Dec. 25 and 26. W. H. PARKS, Sec'y Clearing Mouse Association. Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing, PRESSING Call us up and we will send for and deliver your clothes promptly. Try us and see. TELEPHONE 294 HOLBROOK TAILORING AND [LEANING [0. OPPOSITE POST OFFICE NEWNAN. GA.