The Newnan herald. (Newnan, Ga.) 1915-1947, January 29, 1915, Image 4

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NEWNAN HERALD NEW NAN, FRIDAY, JAN. 29. ONE DOLLAR A YEAR IN APVANCR. IN MEMORY OF MRS. ADELAIDE GORDON VARNER. "Like one who wrapt* the ilra[>ery of his couch nltftut him And lies down to plonnnnt dreams.” Her life was like the steady flow Of some triad, ripplintr stream, With m Hotly of woodland note And Npnrklimr tints of forest irleam. What tho' a darksome cloud might low’r And irath'rinir rainfall it must boar. It glides nlomr its destined way Without u murmur or a care. For He who made the lnuirhintr brook, The warbler's note, the forest hue. With silver limn* decked the cloud Anil called the rainbow into view. So thus, methinks, our dear one's life Was subject to the Master's will For ev’ry dispensation sent Her answer cominir, "Peace, bu still.” Her life flowed on In graceful lines, \V|th genial nature cheering all A steady purpose, cairn and true. And ears attuned to Duty's call. Her lips were cloned to speaking guile — Yea. evil found no utt’rance there. For ' I’ence on earth, good will to men,” Within the heart rich vintage bear. Without n murmur or rnmplnint She passed Isinettth affliction's rod. For though the temple Is* destroyed. She knew the builder to be Goa. Thus, fnr "beyond this vale of tenrs” Her eye of faith discerned the goal. And cheerful words, and smiles and hope, Portrayed the beauty of the soul. When twilight shndows softly came And enrth was fading from her sight, Faith shone resplendant to tin- throne And pnved the pathway with its light. We'll miss the kindly, beaming face The cheery nature, j jyful heart. The murage, hope, and trust and love Which Mich a spirit must Impart. And yet the gladsome song of birds. And brightest tones of melody The limpid stream, the fairest flowers. Will bring sweet memories of thee. O. may the impress of thy life Dwell in our hearts to cheer and bless. Inspiring iin to deeds of love, Abiding faith and thankfulness. And may we. too. when evening comes, Lie down to drennv. of peaceful rest. And on the resurrection morn Mny we be numliered with the blest. LM ns B. T. Thompson. Npwnnn, Gn., January, 1915. In Memory of Mrs. Aliine Post Bar nett. With the passing of the old year we pause in tender rememberance to pay loving tribute to those who have been called from aiming us. In such a spirit we recall the life and death of Mrs. Aliine Post Barnett. As Miss Aliine Post she spent her happy childhood at Grant villo, where she was horn on Nov. 27, 1S77. As a child she was gentle, and beloved by all who knew her. Entering Cox College, at LaG range, in lSftff, she spent three years at that historic institution, grad uating with honor in the class of lsh",. receiving the M. I degree. Studious and earnest, yet p issessing the warm cordiality of a happy nature, she was very populur and greatly loved by the faculty and by her comrades. It was during her college career that she united with the Baptist church and was baptized by Rev. G S. Tumlin, under whose wise guidance and preaching great and lasting good was accomplish ed among the college students. In April,', I v '.i7. she was married to Mr. VV. G. Barnett, and lived for several years in Madison, Miss. Later they moved to Columbia, S. C , mik ing that city their Iwm" for the past fifteen years, and where Mrs. Barnett's de 11h occurred Nov. la, 1‘.I14. The memory of this lovely y, ung wo rn in will ever inspire those with whom she lived and loved. She was always deeply interested in church work, and was .by nature peculiarly tilted for great usefulness am mg young people, by whom she was universally loved. For eight years she was president of the Young Woman’s Auxiliary of the First Baptist church at Columbia S C., and her valiant arid loyal service has left a lasting impress upon the young women with whom she worked. Of a generous nature. Mrs Birne’.t’s heart and hinds were ever own to the calls of the needy, and the light of her useful life shall ever brighten the paths of all these with whom she came touch. She gave liberally of her strength, her time and her talent, and found lasting pleasure in softening the saddened lives of those who needed cheer and comfort. Rev. C. H Branch officiated at the funeral service, held at Grantville. and our dear friend was tenderly laid away by the loving hands of old friends, amidst a bower of fioral offerings. Mrs. Barnett is survived by her hus band. \Y. G. Barnett, her parents. Mr. and Mrs /.. T. Post, three brothers, VV. M. Post, Hr. W. A Rest, and H V. Rost, a sister. Mrs E J. Mohlev, and an aged grandmother, Mrs S. Martin. To her frier.ds and cl ssmates her death brought a pang of deepest re gret. We shall nnss her loyal friend ship. and her unfailing s\ mouthy. Bu’ with her «e know th it all is well, and that beyond the "sunset and everirg star, si • s« es he' Piter f , Mrs. Render T, rre,!. Five Cents Proves It. A GK-N'ERops On- t it. Cut out t - ' and enclose with cents to I . \ cc C • Chi’iige. Ill , and rec ivu n trial pack" re containing Foley’s H m \ st-.j Tar Compound for coug’w. e- - -o n bro c'.ia'and la grtpjv> C.m. K. y's i Ki tr.cv Ri. s tied F 's C lets. For saV in your town r \ ,i! o u - ers. In Memoriam. After a short but happy and useful life, God, in IIiH wisdom, saw fit to take MisB Oneta Smith to Himself Nov. U.'i, 1914. She needs no other rosary than that of her life, which was strung with heads of love and thought. With her winning a nile and gracious ways she was indeed a maker of happiness, even "though sad, being in g friend's glad- nesB, glad" — always forgetting her own needs in the consideration of oth ers. For this reason it was to her that human confidences, troubles and heart aches flowed as naturally as streams toward a quiet lake. In her gentleness und goodness she was a living magnet, drawing to herself scores of staunch friends. The seeds of kindness, love and charity Bown by her will bring forth fruit for the years to come. Above other noble characteristics stand out extreme unselfishness and generos ity. She possessed an unusual insight into human nature, reading character readily and accurately, and was also en dowed with u wr nderful memory. With always kindly words for the stranger and an ever-ready smile for all—rejoicing with those who had cause for joy, and sympathizing with all who had tasted of life’s sorrows—she was indeed a shining light to everyone with whom she came in contact. Unwillingly do we part with such a dear, useful life, yet we know that "the world is better that she has lived, and heaven is happier that she is there.” Though for a time it is often hard for us to realize, yet how comforting is the knowledge that "earth has no sorrow that heaven cannot heal!” "Oh. Thou who dry'at thr mourner's tear. How dark this world would hr If. when barcavad and wnumlod hare, We could not fly to Thee.” During prolonged and severe illness the tenor of her whole life was ever dominant, namely — her cheerfulness, and thoughts of affording pleasure to others. Love fur home and the devoted brothers and mothers was tho supreme impulse of her life. The insistency with which she clung to the mother, who un tiringly and gently administered to her sufi'erings, was sufficient evidence of the boundless love that existed between them. Through the chastening hand of God she has been perfected into life eternal. The body was interred in the family burying-ground ai Coke’s Chapel, while the soul has gained entrance into that | “land that is fairer than day,’’ and has met its "Pilot faee to face.” ‘Not chanicetl, but ►:lorifl«xI! Oh, beauteous Ian* Kuaxe Fur those who weep. I Mournimc the loss of Rumu dear fucr departed Fallen asleep. I Let us !>•• patient, we who mourn with weeping* Some vanished fact! The Lord has taken but to add morn beauty And u diviner urace.” N. F. Life Insurance Refused. Ever notice how closely life insurance examin- rs look for symptoms of kidney diseases': They do so nccauso weakened kidneys lead to many forms of dreadful, life-shortening afflictions. If you have | any symptoms like pain in the back, fre- lijuent, scanty or painful action, tire i tooling, aches and pains, get Foley’s Kidney Rills to-day. For sale by all dealers. The conversation turned to old insti tutions, and Irvin S. Cobb, the writer, win reminded of a story. Some time ago, he said, a salesman took a trip to a country district, ami while waiting at the village hotel for a train he no need an old-fashioned roller towel hang ing on the b ick of a door. "1 see,” he smilingly remarked to a ! ' man standing near, pointing to the towel, "trial you stick to the old cus- I toms down here." "Yes," was the smiling rej under of the party addressed, "she is still there, all right.” "The boss is certainly taking a ; chance," comm nted the salesman. "Doesn’t h-- know tost there is a new law against toe (; s'> of roller towels?" "Oh. yes. he knows it all right," was the quick rej under of the native, "out that towel was put up there oefore the j law went inti . t. ” Phil tdelpl Telegraph. Dangers of a Cold. Do you know that of all the minor ailments colds are by far the most dan gerous? It is not t ie colds themselves that you need to fear, hut the serious ; diseases trial thiy so often lead to. For that reason ever, odd should he gotten rid of with the least pos-ibledelay. To I accomplish this you will find Chamber lain's Cough Kern edy of great help to j you. It ioosens a cold, relieves the lungs, aids expectoration and enahles the system to thiow off the colds. For sale by all dealers. A joke is seldom as funr.v the morn ing alter a- n was th.- n ght before The Dollar. Jacknonvill* Metropolis. The lazy dollar—that lies around in the pockets of those who love a dollar just because it is a dollar, and not be cause of the things it will buy. The sleepy dollar—that is gotten in hnnd by some miser and stowed away in a sock somewhere, where it will never see the light of day, except when the miser takes it out to look at it and see if it has lost any of its value in his sight. The visiting dollar — the one that visits back and forth between States and counties, and even countries, and never remains long enough in any one place to do any real good. The traitor dollar—that goes away from home to the catalogue house in Chicago, New York or elsewhere to buy some shoddy merchandise described in a catalogue as being worth many times what it is really worth. This traitorous, treacherous dollar is one of the worst we have—even as bad as the sleepy dollar that snoozes the most of its life in a sock. The sock-sleeper at least remains in the community, and is a sort of financial reserve thnt might be called on in a pinch. But the trai tor dollar goes away on a cheap errand, and never returns. Thu hardworking dollar—that's the dollar that really counts. That is the dollar that goes out on the street and works and works and produces, and pays debts, and buys groceries and clothes and automobiles, and toys for the children. He is a rich, round, rosy- faced dollar, with the joy of working written all over his jocund face, for he is working, working, and producing something for the community every day of his life. The hardworking dollar has been known to pay forty or fifty obligations in a day, and then take home some flour and bacon to the hungry children in a la borer's home, and make their faces radiantly happy by his coming. Then another of the hardworking dollars has started the day’s work going to the bank to pay interest, and then going out on the street to buy flowers for a bride, and then has ridden in an auto mobile, and then has bought toys and taken home to a child—and the joys of that day’s work! It is a real satisfac tion. The hardworking dollar is the only dollar worth while. If you have dollars that are not working, get them out and put them to work. Pull them out of the sock, or anywhere they may be stored. Give them a chance to work and produce, and see how happy they will make the world, and the good they ill do. A dollar is like a man—only the one that works is worlh while. An American Slave For Sale. A correspondent of the Liverpool Post tells of a Chicago lady typist who a few years ago offered herself "for sale." A half-column advertisement contained the following remarkable sentences: "For sale to the highest bidder, young woman, American, slave, intel ligent, refined, honest, just, poetical, philosophical, broad-minded, and big souled, and womanly above ail things. Brunette, large gray-green eyes; full, passionate lips; splendid teeth; not , beautiful, but attractive, and full of character and strength. Height, 5 feet 3 inches; well-proportioned, grace ful, supple. Had a $10,000 education, but can only earn $10 a week. Age— well, she is not very old, but was not born yesterday. Artistic temperament, warm, generous-hearted, kind, gentle, affectionate, bubbling over with merri ment, and withal dignified, sedate, stu dious and sometimes bowed down with grief at the miseries of humanity. She can appreciate a good story and tell a better; is not a bit prudish, yet is deep ly religious, though not pious; has a vivid imagination and unusual psychic powers. Cannot sew a little bit, but can plan a dashing costume. Cannot tell a plain steak from porter-house, but can arrange a swell dinner. Doesn’t go to church, but obeys the laws of God. Cannot cook, but can create. Longs for silk underwear, but has to put up with cotton, while shallow-pated ladies air themselves and their lap-dogs in $5,000 automobiles. She is a cracker- jack typewriter, but typewriting is hell! Has Axminster tastes and rag carpet opportunities. This young woman, therefore, in offering herself for sale, is doing nothing but what hundreds of wo men are doing every day. In this case, however, the slave has given more than ordinary thought and consideration to her condition and the cause of it, and, instead of offering herself for sale privately, she does so openly and pub licly, in the hope of bringing a larger price than might be obtained at a pri vate sale.” Cough Medicine for Children. Never give a child a cough medicine that contains opium in any form. When, opium is given other and more serious' diseases may follow. Long experience has demonstrated that there is no bet ter and safer medicine for coughs, colds and croup in children than Cham berlain's Cough Remedy. It is equally valuable for adults. Try it. It con tains no opium or other harmlfu! drug. For sale by all dealers. There are lots of people who think twice before they speak. CALOMEL IS MERCURY! IT SICKENS! ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DYNAM! Hr “Dodson's Liyer Tone" Starts Your Liver Better Than Calomel and Doesn't Salivate or Make You Sick, Listen to tno! Take nn more sick- ening. salivating calomel when bilious or constipated. Don't lose n day's work! Calomel is mercury or quicksilver which causes necrosis of the bones. Calomel, when it comes into contain with Bour bile crashes into it, breaking it up. 'Ibis is when you feel thnt awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug gish am? “nl! knocked out,” if your liver is torpid and ltowe!.- constipated or you have headache, dizziness, coated tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour ( just, take a spoonful of harmless Dod-1 son's Liver Tone on my guarantee. , Here's my guarantee—Go to anv ,, store and get a !>0 cent liottle of |>,,r son's Liver Tone. Take a Spoonful tie night and if it doesn’t straighten v.m rigid, up and make you feel tine Jui I vigorous by morning I want you to go I'nek to the store and get your money Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying tin- sale of calomel because it is real liv r medicine; entirely vegetable, therefor,, it can not salivate or make you sick. T guarantee that one spoonful of 1 son’s Liver Tone will put your shigri,-,.. liver to work and clean your bowels ,,f that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and mak ing you feel miserable. I guarantee 11:a: u bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone w'dl keep your entire family feeling line i t months. Give it to your children. It ia harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like itn pleasant taste, Our Finely Ground, Standard Whitestone-Limestone Trade-Mark The Finest Ground and Highest Grade on the Market $1.75 Per Ton WHITESTONE MARBLE CO., ATLANTA, GA. Biliousness and Constipation Cured If you are ever troubled with bilious ness or constipation you will be inter ested in the statement of R. F. Erwin. Peru, lnd. "A year ago last winter 1 had an attack of indigestion, followed by biliousness and constipation. Seeing Chamberlain's Tablets so highly recom mended, I bought a bottle of them and they helped me right away.” Fur sale by all dealers. Soon after Georgia voted to go “dry" an aged rice-field darkey limped into a general store in one of the southern counties down near the Florida line and called for a pair of brogans. The storekeeper contemplated the two horny and calloused feet which the cus tomer owned, and then tie turned to their owner. "Why, Uncle Mose,” he said, "what does this mean? I don’t believe you ever wore a pair of shoes before in your life.” "I ain't, boss," said Uncle Mose. "Wnat possesses you to think you want some now?" "Well, boss,” said Uncle Mose, "since dose yeah Pro'bitionists tuck holt de woods is so full of bottles a nigger can't walk round bar'-footed nownars without jest natchellv cuttin' de bot toms right off’n his feet.” Most Skin Trouble Readily Overcome Hie Active Principle of a Famous Remedy Works Wonders, One Advantage In trading with me is that you can usually get what you want at my store. Very few grocers any where, and none in Newnan, carry stocks as com plete as mine. A splendid assortment' of fancy cakes and crackers, perfectly fresh and of the finest quality. Sliced breakfast bacon, Heinz’s mince meats, Camp’s assorted soups, and Vienna sausage. Dried peaches and apples. Fresh fish, oysters, and celery every Thursday, Fridav and Saturday. * Wife—"You must send me away for my health at once. I am going into a I do ’ 'ine. Husb-nd — "My! My! What makes yc u thin- - so?" Wife—"All my dr-sses are beginning to feel comfortable.” Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic propertiesof QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Bloxl and Builds up the Whole System, fd cents. Manr raarvolr'd th<* way 8, S, Sr ubles. The ex- • •• S» S. S. works Ia tl.*‘ bi*>* -i in. I tl: ! V \ Is really a most l*:tri :* •' L-Ld c-fr-urdlzar;- mass oi* arteries r.-d vt :=3. WV.ori y •• ci ’-.o t -» rov.V.zo that the skin - l of & - ; - s .V" the my-tery. T’.. re r* r !cry,:l medicinal properties la S. S. , i . the course o£ the .. tho most L :rI:cb!o remedy. It tlve isues to the - . I&l nutrl- 1 • • of this i . as essi n- i :: .1 i wi Hr • nutrl- - • . f • . . , jr-ius, fats 5 . -• :* : tv* .*r-n f m!r A r dru^n ‘.s used ; ’*i •; • r • ' . . iVr s. s. s. and • lnd if you de- and unsol ipon any l and skin, write y v e Swift s- O*_'• Swift Bldjr.. Atlanta. Ga. - ' * IS s's queace ever «• raethlr.g "just as pood" ns ! S. S. S. to fool you with the same old mineral drups. P.* ware cf all substitutes Insist upon S. S. S. Do Not Gripe We have a pleasant laxative that will do just what you want it to do. We sell thousands of them and we have never seen a better remedy f r the bowels. Sold only by us, 10 cents. John R. Cates Drug Co. J. T. SWINT ’PHONE. 54 The above picture represents a PROSPERITY COLLAR MOULDER, which uses an entirely new principle in collar-finishing. When finished on thia machine those popular turn-down collars can have no rough edges, and they I also have extra tie space. The collars last much longer, too. Let us show you. NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY BLACK WHITE TAN All Dealers lOc. If You Are Nervous and are losing weight, we recommend thnt vou take •StexodZZ. OliveOi! yEmulsion c. i.Muay ***** for a short time. A prescription which sre giadiy endorse. John R. Cates Drug Ce.