Newspaper Page Text
Nature Never Intended
Woman to be Sickly
III
As a matter of fact it is
her right and her do.y to
enjoy perfect health ard
atrength—to he jurt na
strong and healthy ns man—
perhaps more so—in view of
the fnet that it is she who brings into the world the offspring.
Every woman can bo strong und healthy. Don’t resign
yourself to n delicate life.
If you suffer from hcadachec, backache.', nervousness
low s|>irits, luck of ambition, or have lost ail hope of being
well again it’s more than an oven chance that you will
speedily regain your health if you will try
Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription
— mmmm a— n .«u Turn Vjiir mau ta-Mwa—Tirg.^Tinrwii—
(Bn Tablet or Liquid Form)
This famous remedy in the result of years of patient
research by u physician who baa mad; wam-n’a peculiar
uilraonLa a life study,
Pmroltp intreS unit on—more than fr.rtv yinr. n^rr I’. in-
of fi in i rnjy 'art of ihf* vlolm hnvu
in in wondoiTuI merit i. You, too, will find it beneficial,
Try it now. Your m uler In inediefn :i will oupply you or
you enn ►. ml f/i liu-« int i tninM f ora trial U>«. Add real
V.M. 1‘iuri'i, M. IJiiUiilj, N. Y.
Dr. Pitre©’* PlaiMit Pdlsitu rcculde utumadi.Hvcr.bo'veli.
The Herald and Advertiser
NEWNAN, KIRDAY, .IAN. H.
ANOTHER YEAH.
Another year panned over irono,
Hup#* bfAinlnK with tin* new;
Thun move w«* fin- -forever on,
'Him many nnd tho few;
The miiny nf our childhood’ll duyn
Growing fewer, one by one,
'Till dentil. In duel will) ••aril life,
Proclalmii the hint in «ono.
Another yoar the buried (mat
Lion on lln nilont itrow;
Tho ntmim of life Howh over on.
Ah wnvn li’iio* Into wave;
Another year ah! who enn tell
Wlmt meniorioN It may brirur
Of lonely henrfa nnrl tearful eye,
And hope bereft of wlruf?
Another year tha curfew rlniM,
Fuat cover up each cool;
The old year dim. the old year dlon
The Ix-I)fi it requiem toll:
A i ilirrirn year ban reached i 1 h shrine,
The air with incenne rIoww;
The Hplrlt of another year
Co in oh forth from Ioiik report!
Another year, wltli tiara nnd joyH,
To form an arch of love;
Another y» nr to toil with hope,
And Meek for rent above;
Another year winded on it* way —
Eternity the iroitl;
Another year peace In Ita train,
Pence to each purlin# ami 11
iThomnii O’11 inrun.
Conditions as They Should Be.
I). I*. Campbell. FurmerH* Co-operative Anent, A.,
II. & A. It It .
When passing through Virginia on a
recent trip 1 was struck witli tho thrif
ty looking homes and the large red
barns to bo found on every farm. Near
each faun house ih a pasture on which
something green is growing every
month in tilo year, except wiipn the
ground is coveri d witli snow, and in
these pastures were red pigs and spot
ted calves. This was in London county,
. Va., a few miles north of Leesburg. 1
expected to see tobacco fields here, like
the cotton fields of Georgia.
"Why such large burns and so many
pigs and calves?" I asked my compan
ion, a Georgian, who hud been in Vir
ginia for several years. lie replied:
"When I came to Virginia it was a
tobacco-growing State, and nil the far
mers were poor and lived in such houses
us you now see traveling along the
roads in (be States of the cotton licit;
but now each former lias bis water and
lights from Ilia own little plant, and
many other conveniences that you do
not find in any Stale where only one
crop is grown. The change came about
in this way: Mr. Itruce, cashier of tho
Peoples' National Hank, at Leesburg,
put an advertisement in the county pa
per one day t hut did not rend like the
fancy wall calendars that had been is
sued annually by that bank. No, sir!
It, read: ‘We want to buy well-bred
live stock for our farmers, and take
their notes for one year, witli no other
security than a mortgage on the ani
mals they buy, and let these animals
out on a contract that they raise stock
from same for one year." At the expi
ration of the year every farmer was
ready to pay Ida note with the amount
realized from tho stock raised, and still
owned the animals that he started
with. ”
"How about tho bunk?" I asked; "do (
they have us much on deposit now ns
they did before this change came •
about?"
"At that time Mr. Itruce was the,
only employee in the hank, and the
president came in on Saturdays and oc
casionally during tho week to help him [
keep things straight. Mr. i'.ruce now |
has his private office and supervises the
work done by several bookkeepers and
tellers, and there are now twice as |
many hanks in Leesburg 11s there were
before the change.”
Why don't our local banks start some 1
movement of this kind instead of con- I
tinuully asking the farmer when he '
comes to borrow money, "How many
acres have you in cotton this year?”
The farmer lias agreed, in a farmers’
meeting held recently, that he would
not plant any more cotton, iioiv is he
to help himself unless he cun borrow
the money necessary to run him on
something else besides a cotton acre
age? I am not antagonizing the banks,
but why can’t they loan money on live
stock when we have a good market in
the Moultrie packing house? There is i
one bank in South Georgia that loaned
money on eanteloupe acre.go this year,
and profited hy so doing. If the banks
do not believe this statement let them
write to the Eirst National Bank, of
Fitzgerald, and verify it. Banks that
will loan money for the purpose of
raising live stock will find their notes
paid more promptly, and their deposits
will inctease 100 per cent, inside of
three years.
Ths Quinine That Doas Not Affsct Tha Head
Because of its tonic and laxative eflect. l.AXA-
TIVK It ROMO QtUNlNKl* better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
TingiuK in head Remember the full name nnd
look lor the sifuatuxe ol R. W. GROVE. 2S:.
The Price of Cotton.
Hnvnnnnh Now*.
Looking at the cotton situation from
every point of view only one way pre
sents itHelf as promising a better price
for cotton, and that is tho reduction of
tho cotton acreage next your at least
one-half. The various propositions that
have boon advanced for aiding the cot
ton farmers are all well enough in their
way and are to be commended. They
show that there is a sympathy with the
farmers and that then* is willingness to
help them, and all othera whose inter
oats are involvi d, but none of them
promises relief, none of them justifies
an expectation of an increase in the
price of cotton. As long as there is a
possibility of as great, an ncreago of
cotton next year as there was this it is
practically impossible to create a de
mand sufficient to cause an increase in
the price.
Of course if the European war should
come to an end suddenly the price
would advance at once, since there is as
much need of cotton fabrics now as
there would be if there were no war,
but the end of the war isn’t in Bight.
Jt looks therefore as if the price ques
tion depended wholly upon the reduc
tion of next year’s acreage. All our
< (Torts therefore should be directed to
the s ibition of the problem of the acre
age.
That is n most difficult problem, and
yet isn’t there a way to solve it? The
various conferences on tho cotton situa
tion that nro being held should gb"
their whole attention to it. There will
undoubtedly be seine reduction if no
special ell'.irts are made in that direc-
tien, in cause n considerable per cent, of
tiie farmers will cut down their acreage
without any urging to do so; hut what
is wanted is a certainty within the next
few weeks that there will be not more
than half the acreage planted next year
there was this. \A lth certainty of only
a half of a crop next year cotton would
advance at once to a jirithat would
lie profitable and would insure a big
price for cotton next year. Talk nnd
resolutions along other lines at confer
ences may lie interesting, but it is
doubtful if they will bring the results
that are desired. Ail agree that crop
reduction would give the desired relief.
Lifo Insurance Refused.
Ever notice how closely life insurance
examiners look for symptoms of kidney
diseases? They do ho because weakened
kidneys lend to in my forinsof dreadful,
life-shortening afflictions. If you have
any symptoms like pain in the back, fre-
quent, scanty or painful action, tired
lee ling, aches and pains, get Foley’s
Kidney Fills to-day. For snlo by all
dealers.
True as Preaching.
Fltr.irovftld Entcrpriee-Lodircr.
Tho meanest tiling that enn happen
in a town is when a merchant rufus 's
to advertise in his home paper, and
then urge the newspaper man to boost
the town in order that his business may
increase. Some will go so far as to try
to rub it in by asking us to condemn 'he
mail order houses which are taking
nwuy their business by extensive ad
vertising. The fact is, these mer
chants desire to reap where they sow
not, and profit by the labors of others
while they are too stingy to give tho
local paper an advertisement so the
people who buy from the mail order
houses may know what they have to
t'.dl and at what price. Every mer
chant in every town should carry an ad
vertisement in the local paper. The de
velopment of his town and county de
mands it. We do not say this because
we are in the newspaper business, but
because it is a fact.
Biliousness and Constipation Cured.
If you are ever troubled with bilious
ness or constipation you will be inter
ested in the statement of It F. Erwin.
Peru, Ind. "A year ago last winter 1
had an attack of indigestion, followed
by biliousness and constipation. Seeing
Chamberlain’s Tablets so highly recom
mended, 1 bought a bottle of them and
they helped me right away." For sale
by ail dealers.
The plain truth of the matter is, it is
not money, or money supply, but a
normal market for cotton, that is need
ed. There is an abundance of avail
able money with which to do business.
The Treasury reports, the clearing
house reports, and the statements of
the banks, all show this, and there is
no trouble about paying for cotton as
fast as it is sold; but nobody wants to
buy cotton nor advance money on cot
ton under present c< r.ditions at any
thing like whBt it cost the farmer to
produce it.—Albany Herald.
How to Kill a Preacher.
Church Bulletin, Sweetwater, Texas.
Tne following rules, if carefully fol
lowed, will kill any preacher on earth.
Kill his influence, kill his ambition, kill
him mentally, morally ttrd physically:
1. Slay away from church, especially
on bad days, when you think the crowd
will bo hmsll.
2. Stay away from the Wednesday
night prayer bi rvice, because you know
there will bo only a handful present.
3. When the sermon is over, leave
the church in h. hurry without speaking
to the preacher a word of encourage
ment.
4. When you got sick, don't let him
know about it, and then abuse him for
not coming to see you.
fi. Never invite hirn or his family out
to dine in your home. They never en
joy a social hour.
0. Fay just as little as you can on his
salary, and then grumble about that.
This makes him feel good.
7. Never give him anything except
what you promised. This might make
him think you appreciated him.
8. Always have some fool excuse
when he wants you to do a little church
work. That’s what you pay him for.
9. Never offer to take him out in
your auto or lend him your horse and
buggy. This would be too kind.
10. Never call at his home, but raise
old “Hilly Cain” because he does not
visit you once or twice a month.
11. Don’t ever offer to help him in
any way, for be might think you were
"butting in."
12. Act as cold and indifferent toward
him as you can, and he will think you
are dignified.
If these twelve doses fail to kill him,
they will undoubtedly break him from
preaching and force him to leave town.
Are you killing a preacher?
Ellicott H. Worthington, treasurer of
the Munsey Trust Company, Baltimore,
says:
"It is our belief that the newspaper
is the very best possible medium for
bringing the attention of the public to
the facilities a bank has to offer.
"It is no more undignified for a bank
to tell the public of the facilities it. has
to offer than it is for a merchant to ad
vertise his wares, hu' of course sensa
tionalism in hank advertising should be
carefully avoided.
"We feel that the most effective ad
vertisements are those that are based
on broad banking principles, but. which,
at the same time, tin the render to the
one paying for the space.
“Oilier mediums are no doubt, excel
lent, but when a bank’s advertising ap-
propriation is limited we believe in con
centrating on newspaper advertising.”
Demand for the Efficient.
Alert, keen, clear-headed, healthy
men and women are in demand al
ways. Modern business cannot use in
office, factory or on the road persons
who ere dull, lifeless, inert, h ilf-sick or
tired. Keep in trim. Be in a condition
that wards off disease. Foley’s Cathar
tic Tablets clean the system, keep the
stomach sweet, liver active and the
bowels regular. For sale by all dealers.
Walter D tmtosch said the other day
in New York:
"Kreisler, the Austrian violinist, has
been wounded in the arm, and it may
lie that he’ll never play again.
"To use Kreisler as a stop for bullets
seems to me n blasphemy to the art of
music—a worse blasphemy than the
English countess used toward Paderew
ski.
"At grout English country house a
countess said to Paderewski one rainy
afternoon:
“ ‘Oh, Mr. Paderewski, you play,
don’t you?”
" 'Yes, madam,’ the master replied.
" ‘Then,’ said the countess, 'would
you mind turning my daughter’s mu
sic?’ ”
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy—The
Mother’s Favorite.
"I give Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy to my children when they have
colds or cough,” writes Mrs. Verne
Shaffer, Vandergrift, Pa. "It always
helps them and is far superior to any
other cough medicine 1 have used, l
advise anyone in need of such a medi
cine to give it u trial.” For sale by
all dealers.
Here is one deserving of notice. The
smull daughter of a Little Rock family
had been praying each evening at bed
time for a hab.v sister. The other
morning her mother, reading the paper,
exclaimed: "I see Mrs. Smith has a
little daughter. ”
"How do you know that?" asked the
child.
“1 read it in the paper.”
"Read it to me."
The mother read: "Born, on March
—, to Mr. and Mrs. Smith, a daugh
ter.”
The child thought a moment, then
said:
"I know what I am going to do. I
am going to quit praying and begin ad
vertising.”
A New England school teacher reci
ted "The Landing of the Pilgrims” to
her pupils and then asked each of them
to draw from their imagination a pic
ture of Plymouth Rock. One little fel
low hesitated and then raised his hand
"Well, Willie, what is it?” asked his
teacher.
"Please, teacher, do you want us to
draw a hen or a rooster?”
Caret Old Saras, Other Remedies Won't Cure
The ^or$t cases, no matter of bow lone standing,
err cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter’* Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieve*
1’ain and Heals At the same time. 25c, 50c. $L0Q.
Cole’s 3-row Oat sod lies! Bril
“I Never Spent Any Money
That Did Me So Much
Good as That I Spent for
Vinol.”
E'llofo’itains.Ohio.—"I yvish every
tired, weak, nervous woman could have
Vinol for I never spent any money in
my life that did me so much good as
that I 3pent for Vinol. My nerves were
in a very had condition, making me very
weak, tir"d, and worn out and often
drowsy headaches. I had tried cod
liver oil, doctor’s medicines, and other
preparations without benefit.
“One day a friend asked mo to try
Vinol. I did und soon my appetite in
creased, I slept better and now I am
strong, vigorous and well and can do my
housework with pleasure. ’’ — Mrs. J. F.
Lam born, Bolleiontaine, Ohio.
Nervous, weak, tired, worn-out wo
men should take Mrs. Lnmbom’s advice
and try Vinol for there are literally
thousands of men end women who were
formerly run-down, weak and nervous,
who owe their good health to Vinok
It is the medicinal, tissue building ele
ments of the cod’s livers, aided by the
blood making, strengthening influence
of tonic iron, contained in Vinol, which
makes it so efficient in all such cases,
■JOHN It. CATES DRUG CO., Newnan
Resolutions by Bethlehem Baptist
Church.
Our Heavenly Father has seen best
to call our brother, M. A, Jones, to his
final rest. On Oct. 16, 1914, his spirit
took its flight from this sir.-cursed
world to ii a eternal home, tie was (51
years of age. Ho joined Yellow Dirt
Baptist church thirty years ago, and
united with Bethlehem church about
ten years later. He had been in fail
ing health for a year or more, though
confined t > his bed but one week with
typhoid fever. He bore his sufferings
pati-ntly. He will he missed in the
church and community, and most of all
will he be missed hy his aged wife. It
was a pleasure for him to read his bible
to his friends when they would drop in
to see him, and when we were his close
neighbors often at night he would join
us in prayer. In the church he was
over ready to speak a word for his
Master. Besides his wife, he leaves
three sons and one sister, Mrs. Ida
Milner. A daughter, Mrs. J. Id. Evans,
preceded him to the grave four years
ago.
Resolved, That we bow in humble
submission to tho will of Him whodoeth
all things well.
Resolved, That a copy of this memo
rial he spread upon tho minutes of the
church, and also furnished The Herald
and Advertiser for publication.
Mrs. P. R. Fry,
Lee Brooks,
Otis Jackson,
Committee.
How To Givo Quinine To Children.
rrnKIUNR is the trade-mark np.me given to nn
•'-.mproved Quinine. Itis nTasteks* Syrup, plens-
.mt to take and docs not disturb the stomach.
Children tai-e it and iu-vi-.r know it is Quinine.
Ai-<> espjeciitlly adapted to mhdtu who canu t
tube ordinary Quinine. Does not nnusente nor
cause nervousness norrin^imr in the head. Try
it t!;o next time you need Quinine for any pur
pose. Ask for 2• ounce original*pnekogre. The
tiHjtte FA>BRII,1N i\ is blown in bottle. 25 cents.
Is man tha child of sorrow, and do
afflictions and distress pour their bit
terness into his cup? How are his
trials alleviated, his sighs suppressed
and his corroding thoughts dissipated
by a wife of cheerfulness and love! Is
he overwhelmed hy disappointment and
mortified hy reproaches? There is one
who can hide her eyes even from his
faults, and who, like ourFather in heav
en, can forgive and love “without up
braiding.” And when he is sickened by
thg subtleties and deceptions of the world
— when he becomes dissatisfied with
himself and all around him—her pleas
ant smile, her undissembled tender
ness, her artless simplicity, “restore
him to himself, and spread serenity and
sweetness over his mind.”
Stop Buying Expensive
Gough Remedies
Make the Best at Heme
Money scent for the old style, ready
made cough syrups in bottles holding
only 2 to 2X ounces is very largely
wasted, hecattse most of them are com
posed principally of sugar and water.
Yet you have to pay the same price as
if it was all medicine. Stop wasting
this money. You can make a better
cough medicine at home at one-fifth
the cost. Merely go to John R. Cates
Drug Co.'s and ask for 2 ounces (50c.
worth) of SchilTmann's Concentrated
Expectorant. Mix this with one pint
of granulated sugar ard one-half pint
of boiling water, which makes a full
pint, (16 ounces). This new, simple,
pleasant remedy is guaranteed to re
lieve the worst cough or cold. Also
excellent for Bronchial Asthma, Bron
chitis. croup hoarseness and whooping
cough. One bottle will make enough
home-made cough medicine to probably
last the whole family the entire winter.
Children line it, it is so pleasant to
take, and it positively contains no chlo
roform, opium, morphine or other nar
cotics, as do most cough mixtures. Keep
it on hand in case of emergency and
stop each cough before it gets a firm
hold. The nbove druggist has been au
thorized to return the money in every
single case where it does not give per
fect satisfaction or is not found the
best remedy ever used. Absolutely no
risk is run in buying this remedy un
der this positive guarantee.
Does the work of three nicit and three horses. Plants oats,
wheat, rye, barley, peas, peanuts, sorghum or any small griau.
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.
OZ8IE3E!EmS3ffi!BF^'SE^W^Vr-:
Reduction of Fords
Buyers to Share in Profits
Lower prices on Ford cars effective from Aug. 1,
1914, to Aug. 1, 1915, and guaranteed against any
reduction during that time:
Touring Car $490
Runabout 440
Town Car 690
F. O. B. Dotrnit. ull cars fully cquipiod.
(In the United States of America only.)
Further, we will be able to obtain the maximum efficiency in
our factory production, and the minimum cost in our pur
chasing and sales departments if we can reach an output of
300,000 cars between the above dates.
And should we reach this production, we agree to pay as the
buyer's share from $40 to $60 per car (on or about Aug. 1,
1915, ) to every retail buyer who purchases a new Ford car
between Aug. 1, 1914, and Aug. 1, 1915.
For further particulars regarding these low prices and profit-
sharing plan, see the
NEWNAN GARAGE.
The above picture represents a PROSPERITY COLLAR MOULDER,
which uses an entirely new principle in collar-finishing. When finished on this
machine those popular turn-dow n collars can have no rough edges, and they
also have extra tie space. (' The collars last much longer, too. Let us show you.
NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY
BUGGIES! BUGGIES! f
$ A full line of the best makes. Best value foi
the money. Light running, and built to stand
the wear. At Jack Powell’s old stand.
J. T. CARPENTER
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY OO.
CURRENT SCHEDULES.
ARRIVE from
Griffin 11:10a.m. 7:17 p.m.
Chattanooga 1:40 p. m.
Cedartown 6:39 ▲. m.
Columbus . . 9 ;05 a m. 6:85 P. M.
DEPARTFUR
Griffin 1:40 P. M.
Griffin 6:39 a. M.
Chattanooga 11 :i0 a. m .
C«dartowii 7:17 p. m
Columbus 7:40 a.m. 8:15 pm
DR.KI Wb EasscOVTK!
ft HI Surely Stoo That Cowifc.
Oir.King’s Mew LsSe PJIBn
The best in the world.