Newspaper Page Text
The Herald and Advertiser
“The Herald and Advertiser" office is upstairs
In the Carpenter Bulldi.iw, 7’u Greenville strt*'t.
•Phone 6.
Quick Relief When
Utterly Worn Out
THE MAN WHO RULES THE WORLD TODAY
[jetting the Blood in Order
Is Required By Most
People.
If yon think you hart? pone to smash and
ft only for tlio discard* try £. S. S. for the
Mood. It will surprise you to know what
cun bo done for health once the blood Is
released of the excess of body wastes that
keep It from exercising its lull measure of
bodily repair.
If you feel played out, go ♦o any drug
■tore and ask for a bottle of S. 8. S. Here
is a remedy that gets at work in a twink
ling; It Just naturally rushes right into
your blood, scatters germs right and left,
up and down and sideways.
You feel better at once, not from a stlm*
ulnnt, not from the nct’.f n of drugs, but
from the rational effect of a natural medi
cine.
The ingredients in S. ft. S. serve the
active purpose of so stimulating the cellular
tissues of the body that they pick out from
the blood their own essential nutriment and
thus repair work begins at once. The relief
is general all over the system.
Vo not neglect to get a bottle of S. S. R.
today. It will make you feel better In Just
a few minutes. It is prepared only in the
laboratory of The Swift Specific Co., fi30
Swift Bldg., Atlanta. Ga. Send for their
free book telling of the many strange con
ditions that afflict the human family by
reason of Impoverished blood.
Professional Cards.
W. L. WOODROOF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office llVy Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry
itreet. Office ’phone 401; residence ’phone 451.
M « / : :■( M ?
A Real Christmas
H
‘.D. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
OfferB his professional service to the people of
Newnan, and will answer all calls town or coun
ty. Oftlce in the Jones Building, E. Broad Street.
Office and residence 'phone 289.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Office on E. Broad street, near public square.
Residence next door to Virginia House.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Sanltorium building. Office ’phone 6-—1
call; residence 'phone 6—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
of women. Office 19 1 .- Spring street. ’Phone 230
r. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
school building. 'Phone 2?-4.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will give careful and prompt attention to all
legal busines entrusted to me. Money to loun
Office in court-house.
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
arrival and departure
OFTRAINSATNEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1914.
(Subject to change ami typographical
errors.
EH name whs Philippa, a royn'
name for such a very small,
poor English mold, but she
had always been called "Flip,"
and she lived in Duchess row. Duchess
row mattes you think of somethlug
stately and grand; hut, ulns, here It
meant just n row of narrow, grimy
houses standing in a dark and dreary
street, where the sunshine never seem
ed to come—n place of poor people In
the heart of toiling London. Flip lived
at !) Duchess row with her mother, a
widow. They had the tonmoxt room of
the house, mid of all the ooor people
in Duchess row I do not think any
were quite as poor as Flip's mother,
who had to work day and night to earn
n scanty living liy making buttonholes
In coats and waistcoats for a ready
made clothes warehouse. It was a hard
life for the two. but Flip possessed a
brave atid stanch little heart beneath
her threadbare frock and when site
'•ame out of school each afternoon
would sit until her eyes were burning
and her poor little Ungers raw and
aching, helping her mother.
\nd It was so she sat one afternoon
a week before Christmas day trving to
catch the last gleams of murky day
light which dime tb”ough the window
>1 VI
*01)
All trains daily. Odd numbers,
soutbbouud; 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
her.
Heard—Third Mondays In March and Septem-
Carroll—First Mondays In Anrll and October
Troup—First Mondays In Femuary and Aug
CITY COURT OF NEWNAN.
W. a. Post, Judge; W. L. Btallings, Bollc.
I tor.
Quarterly term meets third Mondays In Janu
sry. April, July and October.
BANKRUPTCY COURT.
A. I). Freeman. Newnan,Ga., Referee in Bank
ruptcy for counties of Coweta, Troup, Heard.
M**riwether. Carroll, Douglas and Haralson.
For Shoe and Har
ness Repairing
and
NEW HARNESS
go to
A. J. BILLINGS
6 SPRING ST.
Omy high-class materials used
in my work.
1
r& AT TFTF BBTLIiXAVTIiY r 'IT WIN
DOW.
Old newspapers for sale
at this office at 25c. per
hundred.
their room. It was n bitterly cold,
cheerless day. not. n typical Christmas
with frost and *nnw. but leaden skies
nnd n .'.ting east wind made all folks
shiver and long to be borne by n cozy
fireside. Rut fires are a luxury in
Duchess row. nnd there was but scant
warmth In the room where Flip and
her mother snt. working hard.
“If we can get these finished tonight
yon caii run out with them, an' when
von route bnek we'il 'ave s bit more
coal, an' P» git « bit of fish from
round the corner, sd' you shall 'ave p
nice 'of simper, deary.” snhl the pale
mother with » loving took.
"That’ll be lust splendid.” replied
Flip, "an - then we'll set before the
fire, an' you'll tell me about them real
Christmases yon used to 'ave when yon
were a girl."
“I don't like talking of them flays."
said the mother with a sigh as she fold
ed up the last hit of work. “ 'Ere you
are. denry. Test put on yer 'at an' run
with these." And In another minute
or two the light little figure, laden with
a large bundle, was speeding up the
great busy thoroughfare.
Sometimes, with all the good will In
the world, the constant journeying to
the warehouse seemed to her long nnd
weary, but tonight her thoughts of
Christmas made her forget nil fatigue.
" 'Ow lovely it would be." she
thought. "If' we could ave h real
Chrlstnm*, with plum pudding au' 'oily
If
! f
i s
!
an' presents! Fancy If I could give
mother a present! I know wbnt I'd
like to give 'er—one of them eases to
'old needles nnd thimble an' a bodkin
which l saw at 'A mil ton's bnznar. lint,
it ain’t much good wishing.” And
here her reflections came to an end, for
she found herself at the warehouse.
She Imd soon delivered her parcel to
the fat manageress and received the
Door payment due nnd. threading her
wav cleverly hack through dusty cor
ridors and down winding stairs, soon
found herself In the jostling street
again. She turned her footsteps home,
when a gleam of something bright on
the dirty pavement caught her eyc-
She hen* down. It wasn't—no—,ves. It
was—a silver sixpence! She picked it
up. Could such luck he true? A silver
sixpence found on the ground nnd
therefore her very own, to do what she
liked with!
"Wli.v, now I’ll be able to git mother
a real Christmas present. It's jest like
a fairy tale." she thought, her blue
eyes shining with excitement, "an’ l
know what I'll buy, an' I'll git It. too,
before I go 'ome. ’cause It won't take
me a minlt."
Hamilton's bazaar was not verv fnr
away, and, sure enough. In five minutes
Flip was gazing steadily In at the brll
llnntly decked and lit window in a
ueedlecnse III red velvet and gold, an
article which for all Its gorgeonsness
was marked but five pence three far
things.
“I want a needlecaso with a thimble
an' a bodkin ini' a reel of cotton, like
them up there," said Flip, with all the
dignity of a possessor of wealth.
"Well, you must wait a bit!" snapped
tlio assistant, turning to another cus
tomer, a stout, cheery looking man.
accompanied by two rosy, well dressed
children.
"I bln waitin’ a long time. Why
can't you git me one down?" replied
j Flip, with the perseverance of the
I east end child.
i The girl impatiently detached one of
| the needlecases.
"Where Is your money?" she nxked.
“ 'Ere, of course. Wot d'.ver think?"
| said Flip, handing her the coin.
I The saleswoman took It. looked at
It once carelessly, again narrowly.
| "Why." slit* exclaimed, "this Is not a
sixpence at all—It is only an Imitation
; one!" And. turning quickly, she beck
oned the tall, imposing looking shop-
j walker, who stood near. "This child Is
j trying to pass false money." she sahl
. ns she gave him poor Flip's treasure
trove.
lie examined It and then, taking hold
of the child's thin arm. said;
"Come, come; where did you get
; this money from? Tell the truth
: now."
| Flip's fnce went red nnd then very
j white. She did not realize or under-
! stand her offense. She only knew that
If the sixpence was bad she could not
buy the dearly coveted gift. Her heart
seemed ready to break, and she hurst
into n flood of tears as she sobbed out:
“I found It In the street—it's true. It
Is. But 1 can't buy the present now, 1
The shopwalker hesitated, and then
the cheery looking customer who had
been waiting his turn to he served
broke In by Buying In n voice that
hnd a strong country twang in It:
"Don’t you cry. lassie. You don’t
mean any harm. I guarantee. Let me
see that coin." he continued, turning
to the sbopwulker. who did as he was
desired, for he was being addressed
by an old nnd valued easterner.
"Well. 1 don't know." said the
cheery man. "It Is not n sixpence. I
agree, hut It Is n half sovereign and a
very good one too." And In the twin
kling of an eye he hud deftly exchang
ed the Imitation sixpence for a gold
coin from Ids waistcoat pocket.
“There, my lass, take your money
nnd run home.”
Wns It a dream? Flip pinched her
self when she was In the chill streets
again. No. It wns all true—a happy
reality to find n had sixpence and then
foe It transformed Into n golden half
sovereign. She hnd forgotten the vel
vet needlocnse: she hnd but one thought
—to get home—nnd home she soon wns.
where her anxious mother heard all
her wonderful adventures
So. after all. It wus a real Christmas
In the top room.
/JF
;t;n SIT.RIDA.I
« c. ■!. •.)<- cardwtlhme.
• ut’dites lo fliefz lo
it > Icccc that
... . , . m, typ them in trim,
present f.Y -i ftom going ‘stale.
J uxedo leuds—Lar none."
•w-vLS'aat*.
Our Leading Athletes
Join with other famous Americans
in Praising Tuxedo Tobacco
d T R world-famous athletes — the men
who triumphed for America at the
Olympic Games in Stockholm — are
among the thousands who declare that
Tuxedo is not only extremely enjoyable, but
beneficial.
Famous Americans in every walk of life
—doctors, lawyers, actors, singers, public
speakers, statesmen, business leaders—smoke
and endorse
GASTON STROU1NO
‘ Tuxedo is the tobacco for the
athlete. It never hurts my wind,
and always steadies my nerves,
tuxedo for me.”
5
MATT McCkATH
‘‘.Vo athlete need fear to smoke
as much as he wan's, if he uses
tuxedo. It's a general help to
rmj man. A pipeful of 'Cuxcdo
puts new Ifc into me."
fife
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Tuxedo grew rapidly in public favor with
out advertising; its natural growth reached
the stupendous total of fifty or sixty million
packages a year. Not until the past few
months has it been possible to keep up with
the demand for Tuxedo. Now increased
facilities make it possible for every man to
smoke this best of tobaccos.
Tuxedo is fine, ripened Burley tobacco of the
highest grade — aged until thoroughly mild and
mellow. Then treated by
the famous “Tuxedo Pro
cess,” that removes the
last trace of “bite” and
develops all the delicious
Burley fragrance and
flavor. Pure, mild, de
lightful Tuxedo is abso
lutely non-biting—try it.
YOU CAN BUY TUXEDO
EVERYWHERE
Famous green tip with gold let- *1 A _
tcring, curved to fit the pocket X vi*
Convenient pouch, inner-lined
with moisture-proof paper • . uv
7/i C/ass Humidors, 50c and 90c
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COMPANY
CAMELS IN WAR.
LOST HER DINNER.
Tamerlane Made a Curious Use of
Them at Delhi.
The cntnel lias for centuries figured
in the warfare of the east. History
contains no more Interesting example
of the use of camels than that devised
by tlio conqueror Tamerlane. Tills
warrior, born In the summer of 13U0.
son of n humble Asiatic chieftain, rose
by the sharpness of wit and strength
of urm to he master of twenty-seven
kingdoms extending from wlmt Is now
the region of Moscow clear through
India. Tamerlano was a terrible llg-
tire nnd a mighty warrior. In those
days men fought with brute force rntli
er than with engines of war. The
sword wns tlio chief weapon of offense.
After a mighty struggle Tamerlane
made himself potentate over the Im
mediate nations of Asia nnd gave to
the city of Samarkand a brilliant place
In history. One by one the Asiatic sul
tans came under Ills sway. India was
the rich prize, and against It Tamer
lane determined to move. This was In
1,'IIIM. With tils host lie crossed the
Indus, marched to Delhi and stood In
arms before the gates. The Indluu sul
tan. at the head of fiO.OOO soldiers and
a herd of elephants, whose tusks bore
'poisoned swords, rushed upon the In
vaders. Tamerlane was sore pressed,
nnd the battle might have gone against
him had he not fullen hack on his
camels. Hastily gathering a troop of
the beasts, he hnd them loaded with
liny. Then, setting the hay on fire.
Tumerlane's soldiers stampeded the
camels toward the ranks of the Indi
an*. The elephants, at the sight of the
blazing hay. wheeled round nnd fled
In terror, scattering the Indian sultnn's
army nnd Insuring the success pf Tam
erlone.—Strand Magazine
A Singular Marriage Feast.
Polynesia Is probably the only place
In the world where Ihe mnrrluge feast
takes place without the presence of the
bridegroom. For some unexplained rea
son the young man Is “sent Into the
hush" when the bride becomes a mem
ber of bis family, and he Invariably
remntns there during the subsequent
festivities. It Is only when the guests
have departed and the girl Is left alone
with her parents that messengers are
dispatched Tor hltn.
Beeswax.
To make beeswax place comb In a
coarse muslin bag and put a small
stone to weight the contents; put in
kettle, cover with water and boll. The
will cutties to the top ot the water,
nnd the sediment remains In the bot
tom or the kettle. Remove Will When
cold
The man who fails to profit ly his
mistakes is losing one of the beat les
ions taught by experience.
| Surprise For a Hunter and Another
For a Panther.
An old burner tells of a curious ex
perience lie Imd some years ago In the
Oznrks. lie liml been tramping all
morning when he clime upon a grove
of trees, and. feeling tired, he stretch
ed himself III a shady spot and fell
asleep. He Sliys;
"I woke a little later to find myself
covered wllh leaves and small brush.
I was puzzled, sure enough, fur I
couldn't think what could have cov
ered me up. bill I decided to find out.
First I got a dead log about six feet
long, laid It where l tiad slept and
covered It with leaves and brush. 1
looked to see whether my gun was
loaded, and then I hid la a clump of
hushes some twenty or twenty-five
yards away. Alter about twenty min
utes I beard a noise. I peered out of
the bushes and saw a large she pan
ther coming through Hie trees, follow
ed by n quariei grown cub She cir
cled round llie mound of leaves a cou
ple of iiim-s I'lie cub followed every
action or Its mother After the sec
ond round the old panther crouched as
If for a spring. She crouched lower
and lower and kept drawing Her feet
closer together. She kept her eyes
fastened on the mound of leaves all
the time and swayed her tall from side
to side with a slow, regular motion.
'When she had gathered her feet ns
close together ns she could she sprang
for the pile of leaves. She landed lu
the very middle of the pile and guve
several long, wicked rakes with Her
hind feet Then she began to smell
and sernwh In the leaves. It didn't
take her long to find out that there
wus nothing hu; an old log there, and
she stopped scratching nnd began to
look about. 1 thought that now was
the time to settle matters. I wns a
little to her left and behind her. I
caught a sight just at the bnse of her
ear'and tired. She gave one leap and
a shrill scream nnd then lay still.
"After making stiru that she was
dead I looked for the cub. It was sit
ting near by on the side of a leaning
tree, spitting and snarling angrily. I
Boon put an end to Unit with a ride
bnll. I never knew a man so well
bunted us I was without being hurt
She probably took me for dead and
covered me to keep other animals from
finding me while she went after her
cub."— Youth s Companion.
Ivl 11
Il’W
M*tarQ-Gob
I 4crmccnirjcrty
1
V,
Chero-Cola
is sold only in Carbon- J
r ated bottles. It is always]
uniform, pure, whole-j
f some—refreshing.
"In a Dot tie
Through a Straw’
DR/NtC
Chero-Cola
JZZZZZEZZEEZZaf/
k 5 ;
Yoley
KIDNEY
PILLS
Dally Thought.
It Is not work that kills man; It Is
worry. Work Is healthy; you could
hardly put more upon u man than he
can bear. Worry Is rust upon the
blade. It Is not the revolution that
destroys machinery; It Is the fric
tion.—Beecher.
Note These
Point*
Interesting to men and
women haring Kidney
and Bladder trouble*
That Foley Kidney Pill* are suc
cessful everywhere with all kidney
and bladder troubles, backache,
weak back, rheumatism, stiff and
aching joints, because they are a
true medicine, honestly made, that
you cannot take into your system
without I laving good results.
They moke your kidneys strong
and healthily active, they regulate
the bladder. Tonic in action, quick
in giving good results. Try them.
For Sale By ALL DEALEH8
Laundry Lists for sale here.