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\ NEWNAN HERALD Tiie Herald office is upstairs in tho Carpenter building, i 1 a Greenville street. 'Phono t;. Hiiick Relief When Utterly Worn Out li- — ? Getting the Blood in Order la Required By Most I MV UNCLE’S j FORTUNE Peopl It Stood Between Me and Happiness. e. By EILEEN BRENNAN If you tlilnk you linvo prono to smash and fit only for the discard, try S. S. S. for the blood. It will surprise you to know what can be done for health once the blood is released of the excess of body wastes that keep it from exercising its full measure of bodily repair. If you feel played out, go to any drug store and ask for a bottle of ft. tf. s. Here is a remedy that gets at work .a a twink ling; It Just naturally rushes right into your blood, scatters germs right and luft, up and down anti sideways. Ion feel better at once, not from a stim ulant, not from the actijn of drugs, but from the rational effect of a natural medi cine. The Ingredients In ft. ft, ft. 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. I)o uot neglect to get a bottle of S. S. ft. today. It will make you. feel better in Just a few minutes. It Is prepared only in the laboratory o£ The Swift Specific Co., fifiO Swift Bldg., Atlanta, Ca. Send for their free hook telling of the many strange con ditions that nflllct the human fatuity by reason of impoverished blood. Professional Cards. DR. SAM BRADSHAW OSTEOPATH 300-307 Atlanta Nntionnl Bank Building. At lanta, Ga. Atlanta 'phone—Main, 3903; Deca tur ’phone, 268. W. L. WOODROOF, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office Ilia Greenville st reet. Residence 9 Perry street. Office 'phone 401; residence 'phone 451. D. A. HANEY, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Offers his professional service to the people of Newnan, and will answer all calls town or coun ty. Office in the Jones Building, E. Broad Street. Office and residence 'phone 2K9. THOS. J. JONES, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office on E. Broad street, near public square. Residence next door to Virginia House. T. B. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office—Sanitorium building-. Office 'phone 5—1 call; residence 'phone 5—2 culls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office 24 W. Broad street. ’Phone 230 F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public school building. 'Phone 234. THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW Will give careful and prompt attention to all legal busines entrusted to me. Money to loan Office in court-house. Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD COMPANY ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS ATNEWNAN, GA. EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1914. Subject to change and typographical errors. No. 35 7 :25 a. in. No. 19 7:50 a. m. No 18.’ 9:45 a. m. No 33 10:40 a. m. No. 39 3 :17 p. m. No 20 ’ li :35 p. m No 34 5:37 p.m. No 42 6:43 a. m No 3“.... 13:40a.m No 10 12:52)1. m. No. 17 5:12 |>. m. No. 41 7:20 p.m. No. 37 0:23 p. m. No. 30 10:23 p. m. All trains daily. Odd numbers, southbound; even numbers, north bound. Court Calendar. COWETA CIRCUIT. R. W. Freeman, Judge; J. Render Terrell, Bo- Ueitnr-Gejaej’a:. Meriwretteer—Third Mondays in February and Coweta—First Mondays in March andSeptem- Heard—Third Mondays in March and Septem ber Carroll—First Mondays in April and Octnbei Troup—First Mondays in Femuary and Aug CITY COURT OF NEWNAN. W. A. Post, Jud^e; W. L. Stallings. Bolic. itor. Quarterly term meets third Mondays in Janu ary. April/July and October. BANKRUPTCY COURT. A. D. Freeman. Newnan,Ga.. Referee in Ban ruptoy for counties <»t Coweta, Troup, Heard. Meriwether. Carroll. Douglaa and Haralson. ^For Shoe and Har-""® ness Repairing and NEW HARNESS go to A. J. BILLINGS b SPRING ST. Only high-class materials used >n my work. While traveling on the continent I hail met Wlmhrop Sa.vies, nud we had been members of the same party traveling together In Italy, with a long stop at Lake Como. In Switzerland, and In France. Mr. Sa.vles singled me out among several other girls of our party, and so marked were bis atten tions that we were soon considered to belong to each other. The party broke apart in Paris, 1 go ing to London. My admirer followed me. lie had proposed to me while we were in Lucerne and had during our subsequent journeying together linpor tuned me to marry him. it was not a ease on m.v part wherein a girl feels that she has met her fate—that is. that the proposer is absolutely necessary to her happiness. Nevertheless 1 liked hltn well enough to consider his prop ositlou, and 1 was sensible of the fact that girls are liable to let desirable parties slip away from them till they have become old maids, when they are left out in the cold. Mr. Sa.vles was so persistent that 1 at last yielded, but so late that we had barely time to be married before we were obliged to endure a separation I was about to sail for home, while he was obliged to remain temporarily in England. Yielding to his solicitations. I consented to do what 1 afterward considered an unwise thing. 1 agreed to marry him before going aboard the ship, reserving our honeymoon till his return to America. Just before sailing i was handed a letter from an aunt of mine in Amer ica. Her husband was wealthy; they were getting old and had no children If I would agree to abide with them so long as they lived my uncle would leave mo all his property. Had 1 been desperately In love with the naan 1 had married I doubt if this offer would have had more than a passing effect on me. If m.v husband had accompanied me to America the inevitable, the association of marriage, would have brought the same result. But, receiving this offer immediately after parting with a nmn I had known but a few months, it caused regret. We see marriage on the surface. There are the happy pair, the wedding gifts, the shower of rice and old shoes The first month of wedlock is called the honeymoon and savors of sweet ness. What we do not see are the balk ings that may take place or certain regrets that may thrust themselves in the face of one or both of the happy pair up to the point where the knot is tied. Yet it is possible sueb may occur In the case of those who are destined to become absolutely necessary to each other I confess I should have put the mat ter out of m.v head. 1 was married, nnd that was all there was nbout it But I fancy, as I have already said, that I am not the only person who has just been married to wonder whether be or she has taken a wise or a foolish step. However, by the time I bad reached port I bad made up my mind to cease to think about the proposition I had received, but to write my aunt, telling her why I could not accept It. 1 had promised to write something every day to my husband and mail what I had written ou arrival. I wrote him of the offer I had received, nnd ou reading over what I had written it occurred to me that possibly what I had said might be interpreted to express regret that I bad lost the power to decide between bim and a prospective fortune, i would have rewritten this part of my letter, but could not very well get it. out from the rest Besides, the letter was all ready to mail, and so I dropped it in the post As soon as ( landed I wrote my aunt, who lived in the west, that I had been married abroad und. of course, could not accept her proposition. 1 received loving letters from my husband till about the time he should have receiv ed my epistle written ou the steamer. After that I heard nothing for several days, when 1 received a brief note from him stating that be bad been ill. but was now better. He would write again soon. A few days later I recelv ed a cablegram from a friend of bis that m.v husband was dead. I confess I was much shocked. Be sides, the message brought u revela tion to me. 1 learned that my affec tions had been more completely engag ed than I had supposed. I blamed myself for m.v regrets. I felt that If 1 could only have my husband buck again I would not exchange u prospec tive fortune for him nor even a fortune In baud. The cablegram had advised me to remain where 1 was and await a letter When the letter came I was Informed that my husband tind requested that I should not on nriv account return to England as a res'Uit of his death and that his body l>e burled abroad. He had very little property to leave and had—so i was Informed—some time be fore his marriage left what there was to a sister. This was entirely satisfac tory t<> me. My aunt and uncle, being Informed that I h:ul become h widow, renewed thetr propu-itinn to me. arid I went to live with them They were very kind tome, nnd 1 entered upon n style above what I had been accustomed to. My uncle made a will lu my favor, and 1 had before me the anticipation of ou Joying a fortune. Nevert holers my life was dull. They were old persons and had outlived most of tlielr Inti mate friends They were certainly not companionable for me. As to enjoying the society of per sons of my own age. I had very little opportunity to do so My aunt soon after 1 went to live with her became an Invalid nnd required my constant attention. Besides, my mint had uot for many years had anything to do with social affairs, ami 1 was not thrown into the "swim.” I had step pod into what front it distunee i tmd considered an enviable position, but was not satisfied. 1 had become a nurse, m.v pity to consist of a living nnd a fortune after my patient’s death, or, rather, after the death of two per sons, either one or both of whom might outlive me. And now that I had experience in this condition which had led me to re gret my marriage J turned longingly to what would have been my lot if my husband had lived. 1 pictured it little house that 1 would have made cozy and an Interest in husband and chil dren—an interest which is paramount to nil other Interests. 1 do not except those cases where the husband and wife quarrel or separate. The interest is there, but it Inis become, so to speak, diseased. I laid nil the comforts wealth could bring, but there was no soul In them. 1 lived In a splendid house, but there was no home in It lor me. 1 did nut meet my husband's sister, who inherited what little property lie left. She wrote me offering, inasmuch ns it was mine by right, to give it up to me, but 1 declined to accept 1L She was very sympathetic, nnd somehow through her letters I conceived a decid ed liking for her. 1 would have liked to see her, but she lived fit a distance, nnd neither could well go to the other She and 1 became regular correspond ents, and 1 conlidcd in her my Uissatis. faction at the life 1 led and my regrets that 1 could not have hud a home of m.v own, “be it ever so humble.” To this she replied that the (lay would come when l would be wealthy and 1 would then be satisfied that fate tmd kept me from marriage without adequate income and had given instead the power and comfort that money brings. But to this 1 replied that, hnv ing become familiar with wealth, it did not seem so much of a blessing ns those who saw it from a distance sup posed. I hud lived with my aunt three yean when siie died. Then my troubles be gun in earnest, for I laid the whole re sponsibility of bolstering up my uncle in his old age. A woman left desolate can accommodate herself to the new situation better thau a man. My uncle could not accommodate himself to get on without his life partner, i endured his misery with him for the greater part of a year, when 1 saw evidence that he was intending to marry again. A woman about half his nge had set her cup for him and was not long in securing him. My standing in dead men’s shoes tmd been u failure. 1 knew well enough that this new wife would so riously object even to sharing her hus band's inheritance with me, and 1 did not believe that, under the circum stances, we two women could get on together under the sume roof. This turned out us I expected. The lady soon made it plain to me that 1 was uot desirable and set my uncle against xue. What should 1 du'l I had noplace to go, und the means at my command were limited. My uncle was soon got under the thumb of his wife, und she would not even permit him to give me un allowance. 1 knew nothing about his destroying the will made in my fa vor, hut if Ida wife permitted it to re main she wus not the woman 1 sup posed she wus. In my distress I wrote to my sister- in-law, pouring my troubles out to her. She wrote uie a sympathetic letter, re minding me that 1 was still young—i wus twenty-four—and would likely marry. She suggested no pluu ror me. hut said she would write again soon Later 1 received another letter from her Inviting me to make her a visit We could then talk over what It was best for me to do und would doubtless hit upon some plan for uiy comfort. I determined to accept the Invitation. I found Mias Sa.vles living In modest comfort und took her Into uiy lieurf on sight us I hud through her letters She made me feel at home from the mo rnent 1 entered the house. She was older than my husband had been and seemed to have looked upon hltn more as a son than a brother. “1 have u surprise for you.” she said, “of such importance that 1 fear to give It to you without preparing you for It. You remember that you wrote Win tbrop while coming from England of the proposition of your aunt and unde to live with them and Inherit your un ele’s wealth In your letter you show ed regret that you had been married and must consequently decline tlielr proposition Winthrop—a very sensi tive man —was much hurt by your let ter and determined that he would not stand between you urn! the life you preferred. He"— "What did lie do?" 1 gasped. A door opened, und my husband en tered. It was some time before I could for give him for having through a friend sent word to me that he was dead He had often regretted having done so and had as often thought of reappearing to me lu tiie flesh, but my uucle's fur tune stood between us I was still young enough to build op a home with m.v beloved husband, and It Is and has peer: .more enjoyable, more '-acred for m.v experience lr. wait lug for dead men s spues ARMY CAMP WATER. How the Supply Is Conserved and Used In the Gorman Army. Suitable drinking water Is of vital im portance to an army, nud lids Is only one of a multitude of problems that must he studied carefully b.v those who conduct a successful campaign. Tin- water supply of a camp Is a matter of great Importance. Only running water is used. In tiie Herman army the upstream water is used for drinking purposes nnd tiie downstream water for water ing horses and for bathing. Suitable signs notify the men which water Is safe to drink and which may lie used only for balking, in shallow or narrow streams basins are dug or small dams built so as to form a reservoir of ample dimensions. Stepping stones are provided to keel) tho water clean, as well us board pro tection to prevent tho hanks from crumbling. Basins are dug for water tug horses; troughs are provided only in ease of necessity and are then prop ped on posis ami filled b.v means of pumps. Pipes may lu- driven If water lies at a reasonable diqtih—In other words, not more than twenty feet. De pending upon their size, tlu-se pipes will deliver from four to twenty-two gal lons of water per minute. if water lies very near the surface a hole is dug nnd a cask, tiie bottom of which lias been knocked out, is placed in the hole to form a basin. If tho wa ter lies at a greater depth the basin may he formed of box sections driven in one on top of the other.—Scientific American. A. 'A Of* JP;|| FiSHES WITH ITS WINGS. The Cassowary Has a Way of Its Own For Capturing Its Prey. Habits of tho cormorant and of our native fish Imwlc are generally known. Their methods of taking fish are very much like those of birds of prey, lint tiie cassowary fishes according to method of its own. A well known naturalist witnessed its operations on a river In the Island of New Britain. lie saw a cassowary come down u tiie water’s edge and stand for sotnt minutes apparently watching the wa ter carefully. It then stepped into the river where It was about three feet deep and, partially squatting down spread its wings out. submerging them the feathers being spread and milled. Tiie bird remained motionless und kept its eyes closed ns if la sleep. It remained In Ibis position for a quarter of nn hour, when, suddenly closing its wings and straightening its feathers, it stepped out on the hank. Hero shook itself several times, whereupon a quantity of small fishes fell out of its wings and from amid Its feathers These the bird Immediately picked u| and swallowed. The fishes had evidently mistaken the feathers for a kind of weed that grows in the water along the hanks of the river In this Island ami wide much resemble the feathers of the cus sowary. The smaller fishes hide i these weeds to avoid the larger one that prey on them.—St. Paul Pioneer Press. Camels In Warfare. Camels are a feature of warfare I the far east. Basar was In the yea 050 the scene of a fight known us the battle of the cornel. In which Ayeshnh the wife of Mahomet, headed the charge mounted upon one of these beasts. And down through the eon turles Arab hosts have been led by « girl riding on a blackened camel, sing ing sougs of encouragement to her own Hide and insult to tire other. Ar cording to the strict rules of the game, her capture or death meant the Bight of her tribe, while in the event of victory she led the triumphal march — London Chronicle. Human Life. Human life is the same everywhere It we could but get at the truth w should find that all the tragedy and comedy of Shakespeare have been re produced In this little village. God has made all of one blood. What true of one man Is In some sort true of another. Manifestations may differ but the essential elements and springs of action are the same.—Whittier. Sleep In the Dark. The most undisturbed sleep Is nl wuyH enjoyed lu a thoroughly darken ed room. Light acts upon the bruin, and those who keep their blinds up will find that In the summer time when so few hours are really dark, their sleep Is restless and disturbed This Is often attributed to the heat but more often than not It Is the light which causes wakefulness. Whore tho Danger Wa». "Pd cross the world for you. dear.’ said the infatuated young man ou the parlor sofa. “Oh, that's all right.” said the swee. young thing alongside of him. "but don't cross father."—Yonkers States la a n. Herat’s Hard Luck. The city which has been most often destroyed Is Herat. In Afghanistan. Fifty-six times have Its walls been laid In rains, and fifty-seven times have they been bnilt- The Proper Thing. "Here's n “lory of a man who hanged himself, and space Is short. What shall 1 do?" "Cut him down."-Baltimore Ameri can. The man makes the circumstances and is spiritually as well as econom ically the artificer of tils own fortune. - < 'art vie. It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of Iter experience witli Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: “Before 1 began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. J was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all. my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give The Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does me good.” Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., arc sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, tiie woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! niii < «• -i < m» Grandma’s Telephone Visits G RANDMA SMITH isasprightly old lady who likes to keep in touch with things. In the next townjives another dear old lady who w r as Grandma’s school mate, and of whom she is very fond. It is impossible for the two old ladies to do much visiting, but every day they call each other up on the telephone and have the most delightful chats. No one gets more comfort and pleasure out of the family telephnoethan Grandma. When you telephone—smile SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Call for Various Kinds of Wood. As many as 72 different kinds of wood are used in the manufacture of umbrella handles, canes, and whips in the country. Take a •ttexaCE (Std&i&ei Tonight ft will act as a laxative in the morning John R. Cates Drug Co. Free Flower Seed. Hastings’ Catalogue Tells You About It If you are engaged In farming, or If you plant only vegetables or flow ers, you cannot afford to be without the big catalogue published fresh and new every year by the great South ern seed house, II. G. Hastings & Company, of Atlanta, Ga., and sent ab solutely free, postage paid, to all who write for it, mentioning the name of this newspaper. In this catalogue we tell you of a splendid offer of free flower seed to all our customers, five magnificent varieties that mean beauty about your home and a pleasure to wives and daughters that nothing else can give. Tills catalogue tells you, too, about our big cash prize offer to the Corn Club boys of your state. It tills all about our fine yielding varieties of corn arid cotton—the kind we grow on crur own 3,200 acre farm. It tells about the best seed'; of all kinds for planting in the South. It should be in every Southern home. Write to day and let us send it to you.—H. G. HASTINGS & CO., Atlanta, Ga.—AdvL Tax Receiver’s Notice. For the Information of the Taxpay ers of Coweta County. The t>ookH of tho Tux Receiver will b** open for the receiving of State ami county tuxes beginning Fi.b. 1 and closing May 1, 1910. FIRST ItOUND. nan, Monday, Feb. 1. to Saturday. Feb. 13. l'nllf etto, Mnuilny, f* r 15, H h. in. lu 2 p. rn. Mon lu ad, 'In'*, day, Feb Id, h. rn. to 1 p. in. Si. Charles. T beau tty. 1 eb, Id, 2 p. m. to 4 ilU p. m. ('•rantville. W<driew!wy. I Vb. 17. k a. m to 12 m. Sharsphutg, ih 1 • 1 - «. n. t*» 1 i . ti\. Turin, Thursday, Feb. Ih, 2 p. m. lu 6.30 p. tu. Haralson, Friday, Fob, 19, 9 n. rn. to 4 p. m. Snnoiu, Saturday, Fob. 20. H a. *n. to 6 p. rn. Sargent. Mondnv. Fob, 22. 11 a. m. to 1 p. m, Raymond, Tuesday, Feb. 23. R a. m. to 10:30 a. nO SPECIAL NOTICE. g All landowners are minimi by law to give in j the land lot number* of each lot or purer*! of land they own, in 1 he original lurid district. The now j law is very strict nn thin point, nnd instructs tho Keenly r not to accept the returns on any land ! without i.ot NtJMiu-;f(H and the original land dls- | triet. It, in impossible for tho Assessors to do their work intelligently and do justice to the landowner without the correct information in giving tho lend lot Ntt MU Kit and land district of ouch land lot and parcel of land in the county. j Employers arc r* cjuired to give n list of all em- | pinvcon fin their land subject to tuxes. I The time for giving in taxes is from Feb. 1 to Mav 1. This is very important, un the books will be turned over to the Tax Assessors on May 1. Anyone who fails to give in his or her taxes with in the nbove named time will he entered on the defaulter*’ list arid doub’e taxed. Tho Tax Receiver’ll books will be open at the court-house in Now nun ail the time, except when lit places and dates earned above. Hath for Reckoning Taxes Will Be From Jan. 1. B. PAUL SMITH. j Tax Receiver. Petition vo Annul Charter. STATE OF GEORGIA—Coweta County: To the Superior Court of said county: The peti tion of 11 C. Glover Company respectfully shows: 1 Thut it is a corporation, with its chief office ami place of business in Newnan. Coweta county. Ga., created and organized under and by virtue of the charter granted by the Superior Court of said county on the l(ith day of December. 1907. 2. That at a meeting of the stockholders of said corporation, duly called for the purpose, on the 11th day of January, 1915, a resolution was adopted by the affirmative vote of the owners of all the capital stock of paid corporation, resolving that said corporation shall surrender its charter and f 'anchiaes to the State und be dissolved as a cor poration. Wherefore. Said corporation prays that after due advertising; hh provided by law, an order be paused by this Court accepting tho surrender of pc; tloner’s charter and franchises and ordering Its dissolution* HALL A JONES. Petitioner's Attorneys. GEORGIA-Coweta County: Personally before the undersigned officer, au thoris'd under th** laves of Georgia to administer oaths, came H. C Glover, w ho. being duly sworn, says that he Is pr« sider.t of the* H. C. Glover Com pany, and that the facts set out in the above ai d foregoing petltlnn arc true. Sworn to and subscribed before rne this the 11th day of January, 1915. CAREY Hardaway. N. P. Coweta county. Ga. I r ih ORDERED. That the above and foregoing pe tition he M arti before me on the 20th day of Feb ruary, 1916, at tho court-house of said Coweta county, Ga.. at 7 p. rn., at which time ull person* interested shall have the right to appearand show cause, if any they can. wry the prayer of peti tioner shuuld not be grant'd. Let said petition be filed in the office of Clerk of the Superior Court of said Coweta poultry, nnd a copy oi said petition and this order be published once a week for four weeks before su’d hearing in the newspaper wherein the Sheriff sales in and for said county are published. Tbi* the 12th day of January, 1915. it. w. freeman, j. s. c. c. c. Filed in office this Jon, 12. 1915. L. Turner, Clerk Sup* rior Ci urt, Coweta county, Ga. i GEORGIA—Coweta County: L L. Turner. U* rk of the Superior Court of I Coweta courdy, do hereby certify thur the forag ing is n true i i py of tho original application of II. j C. Glover Company for am-under * f its charter snd ihs e.’ufion o« raid corpor.itlun, and nrd**r gel ling itate <if h* nrf» g. appears f*le in this o^- . e. Wttri* > •. i • y burn j.nu tffi 111 this tliO lUn dav'< J i• usrv, 19 I). » ; . lUHNEK. CI» ik ii^peiioi Court, Coweta county, Ga.