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GREATEST Ever Conducted CIRCULATION CAMPAIGN in This Section Starts February 12 This is explained elsewhere. These coupons must be dated before the close of the contest. Votes are allowed on both old and new subscriptions paid in advance, and for renew als or arrearages paid in. Ask vour political friends to furnish you ideas. Ihev Iknow how to perfect an organization, and it means success in this work to have a well organized campaign working. Nominations are now open. Clip and fill out the nomina tion blank and send it to the Contest Manager of this pa- THE NEW NAN HERALD WILL GIVE AWAY ABSOLUTELY FREE A SMALL FORTUNE IN PRIZES First Grand Prize, a Ford Touring Car—Second, Third and Fourth Prizes Will Be Given in Gold -No Losers in 'Phis Contest—Every Bona Fide Contestant a Winner— Ten Per Cent, of All Money Turned in For Subscriptions Will Be Paid to Non-Winning Contestants. per, and do it to-day. ALL INFORMATION IS FREE—EVERYTHING IS FREE IN THIS CONTEST. Call on the Contest Manager. Come yourself, lhat is the best way. He will explain everything fully to ycu, tell you about the prizes . and how to work in the contest. He will be glad to give you all the assistance in his power and answer all questions. To win, means getting busy right now—right away. The slogan alt through this contest will be do it TO-DAY. There is no time to lose. Someone else may get a start on you while you are deciding whether you will enter or not. SCALE OF VOTES. It costs nothing to enter this campaign. Send in your name, or the name of a friend or relative, to-day. Now is the time to enter to win the automobile. Send in your name to the Campaign Manager, care NEWNAN HERALD. This wonderful offer is made by TIIENEWNAN HER ALD for the people who will get out and work and avail themselves of the opportunity to win one of the valuable prizes. Read the full details of the campaign. Who would not like to own an automobile? Where is there a man, woman, boy or girl who would not. devote a little of their time to pleasant and congenial work if they were to receive for their efforts so valuable and desirable a prize as a FORD TOURING CAR, or one of the Gold Pri zes, or one of the other prizes to be offered, and know also that you will be paid for the work you do anyway, even though you do not win a prize? This astonishing offer by THE NEWNAN HERALD will come as a surprise to the public. How can it be done? That is the question many people will ponder over. It is easy to solve when it is recalled that the people in general are loyal friends of THE HERALD, and always willing to give the paper their support. Never before have the people had an opportunity to win such handsome prizes. The grand prize, of course, is the big inducement, but there are others well worth work ing for, and that will be appreciated by those winning them —and there can he no losers. If you don’t win one of the prizes, and are a bona lido contestant, you will receive 10 per cent, of the money you turn in for subscriptions during the contest. HOW TO ENTER THE CONTEST. Fill out the nomination blank and send same to the Campaign Manager, cure N EWNAN HERALD. Each con testant is entitled to one nomination ballot good for 1,000 votes, FREE, and also entitled to 9,000 extra votes when the first dollar is turned in for subscription to THE HER ALD. Contestants may nominate themselves—they do not have to be. subscribers of the paper. It costs nothing to enter the contest. It costs nothing to win one of the pri zes, and no obligations are involved by entering or winning. Send in your name to-day, or that of a friend. SEVERAL HANDSOME PRIZES TORE GIVEN AWAY. As announced in a full-page advertisement printed elsewhere in this issue, several handsome prizes are to be given away to contestants securing the largest number of votes secured through subscriptions to this paper. We re peat again, it. will cost you nothing to enter this friendly struggle, and it will cost you nothing to stay in and win. You will enjoy the work. It will be recreation for you, ami it will do you good to gel, out and solicit, subscriptions from your friends, relatives and acquaintances. They will not refuse you. Don’t let them. Give them to understand that you are after the prize that you have your heart set on, and they will be glad to help you in your work. The prizes are worth many times the amount that could he earned in a similar space of time by anv other means. All the prizes will be on display within a short time, so that all may see the value and beauty of each. HOW TO WIN A PRIZE. The object of this contest is to secure subscriptions. The contestants receiving the largest, number of votes will receive the prizes. The way to secure votes is to get your friends and neighbors to pay for a subscription to this pa per. A coupon will be published, until further notice, in every issue of this paper, and when neatly trimmed, cut out and filled in, and sent to the Contest Manager, will count as votes for the contestant. Candidates can secure subscriptions anywhere, and they will not he restricted to any one district. Write your friends ami telephone them, no matter where they live, and tell them that you want their subscription, and don’t hesitate to ask for it. WHO MAY ENTER. No employee or person connected with THE NEWNAN HERALD will be allowed to enter; but any white person, male or female, of good repute nui” enter the campaign. The campaign will be free and fair for all, and you will al ways regret it if you do not enter and work for one of the prizes. WE WILL SEND REPRESENTATIVE. Cut out the nomination blank and send it to the Con test Manager and he will he glad to call personally and ex plain all about the contest., and toll how easily you can be a winner of one of the best prizes offered by 1'ilE NEW NAN HERALD. If you decide to enter he will supply you with a re ceipt book and give all necessary information Rut a bet ter way is to come to the office of THE HERALD and ask for the Contest Manager, who will be glad to have a talk with you. If you don’t want toenter yourself,come in the interest of a friend and get them entered in the contest. THE TIME WILL PASS QUICKLY. The few weeks of the contest will pass quickly, and if you want to be sure of the prize that you have set your heart on, an early start is advisable, for it will be “easy picking’’ for the “early birds.” Those out in the field early will have the better opportunities. People are not going to come around and hand you money for subscriptions; but they will subscribe, and you can get their subscriptions by going after them. Get the support of everyone you can. Get an organization of your friends together and make it, work for you. Start an endless chain that will be work ing for you every minute in this contest. Don’t waste time yourself clipping the voting ballets, but have your friends collect them for you. Then have them sent to the Contest Manager, with your name on them. Get the sup port of every one you can before they are enlisted on the side of some one else. A little effort, now will pay big div idends. Fix your eye on the prize you want. Keep it fixed on the prize when you are working to win it. The main thing, though, is to start, to-day—right now! Putting off is a bad habit, and especially in a case of this kind, where there will be many people eager to secure the prizes. AWARDING OF THE PRIZES. A five-passenger FORD TOURING CAR will be the first prize, and will be awarded to the person receiving the largest number of votes from subscriptions at the close of this contest. A prize of $100 IN GOLD will be the second prize, and is to be awarded to the person receiving the second largest number of votes from subscriptions at the close of this contest. THIRTY DOLLARS IN GOLD will be the third prize, and is to be awarded to the person receiving the third largest number of votes. TWENTY DOLLARS IN GOLD will be the fourth prize, and will be awarded to the person receiving the fourth largest number of votes. Remember, that simply filling out the nomination blank and receiving the 1,000 votes does not mean that you are a bona fide contestant. Refore being considered as such the first dollar must be turned in for subscription. RULES OF THE CONTEST. 1. All collections made by contestants must be turned in promptly to the Contest Manager. 2. Subscribers are cautioned to demand a receipt for all money paid to contestants for subscriptions, and con testants shall return same to the Contest Manager, to be dated according to books showing date of expiration. 8. The Contest Manager’s signature must be affixed to the votes before sime are of any value in this contest. 4. Votes cannot be bought. The contest will be run on a square basis, with equal rights to all. Votes can only be obtained by securing subscriptions, new or renewals, and collections on past due subscriptions, or by clipping the vote coupons appearing in each issue of the paper, (until further notice,) or by using the nomination blank, or by winning the EXTRA VOTES offered from time to time. ^ 5. No employee of THE HERALD or a member of his or her family will he permitted to participate either as a contestant or voter in the contest. 0. Contestants will not be restricted to any territory in securing subscriptions, but may secure them anywhere in the United States. 7. Only one nominating coupon will be credited to a contestant. S. Votes once issued cannot be transferred to another contestant,. 9. Nominators of contestants, and contestants, must agree to accept all rules and regulations of this great voting contest. 10. The right is reserved to reject the name of any contestant for cause. 11. Any question that may arise between the contes tants or their friends will be determined by the Contest Manager, and his decision shall be final 12. These rules, regulations, and scale of votes are subject to change without notice, should the change be dot med advisable. 18. In case of typographical error, correction will be made in the following issue after detected, and this paper is not responsible for any such typographical error. 14. No voting certificate will be counted by the judges until cash for the subscription order has been received. 15. In case of a tie for any of the prizes offered in this contest the value of the prize or prizes thus tied will be equally divided between the candidates who tie for the same. HOW VOTES ARE SECURED. With every subscription to THE NEWNAN HERALD (when asked for) is given a coupon good for a certain num ber of votes, according to the length of the subscription. One year 5,000 Two years 12,000 Three years 18,000 Four years 25,000 Five years 30,000 READ ABOUT THE CONTEST. EACH WEEK THE CONTEST MANAGER WILL PREPARE INTER ESTING AND HELPFUL NEWS STORIES OF THE CONTEST. THERE WILL BE VAL UABLE POINTERS HERE FOR THOSE INTERESTED. Your success in this contest is going to be entirely on your own shoulders. If you win it will be because you worked, and had the support of your friends. No way in the world can. you do better or more telling work than by keeping posted with events as they come and go, and the best way to keep right in touch with this contest is to read every word of the contest matter that gets in the paper. You will get ideas, you will get a great deal of help from it;,and this, together with frequent visits to the Contest Manager, should keep you always fired with that enthusi asm which spelis success. If you haven’t read the full-page advertisement, read it now, as it explains fully everything connected with this contest. Fourth District Medical Association. The Fourth District Medical Associa tion will hold its fourteenth semi-an nual meeting in Newnan next Tuesday, and our local medicos are making prep arations to entertain the body in a style befitting the dignity of the pro fession. Some of the most eminent hysicians and surgeons in the State elong to this organization, and their contributions to the programme mapped out for Tuesday’s meeting will be both interesting and instructive. The order of exercises, as arranged by the com mittee on programme, is as follows: MORNING SESSION, 10:30 A. M. Call to order President Invocation Rev. E. W. Stone Address of Welcome.... T. B. Davis, M. D., Newnan Response F. M. Ridiey, sr., M. D,, LaGrange Registration. PAPERS AND DISCUSSION: Blood and Urine Examination as Diag nostic Value in Typhoid. -W. H. Clark, M. D., LaGrange. To Discuss: Frank P. Norman, M. D., Greenville. W. L. Woodroof, M. D., Newnan. General Diagnosis: —L. S. Young, M. D., Moreland. To Discuss: Jno. M. Poer, M. D., West Point. H. J. Goodwyn, M. D., Roopville. The Use of Pituitary Extract in Labor. —R. E. Foster, M. D., Carrollton. To Discuss: Neal Kitchens, M. D., Bullochville. B. H. Brock, M. D., Hogansville. Report of Cases: (1) Perforated Duo denal Ulcer. . (2) Perforated Gall Bladder. —H. Stokes Monroe, M. D., Columbus. To Discuss: W. A. Turner, M. D., Newnan. Will E. Morgan, M. D., LaGrange. Toxicodermia. —W. R. McCall, M. D., LaGrange. To Discuss: J. C. Wooldridge, M. D., Columbus. E. L. Merrill, M. D., Turin. Importance of the County Medical So ciety. -H. W. Terrell, M. D., LaGrange. To Discuss: Hugh McCulloh, M. D., West Point. C. A. Peacock, M. D., Columbus. Report of Clinical Cases. Luncheon, Virginia Hotel, 1 P. M. AFTERNOON SESSION, 2 P. M. The Causes and Prevention of Abdomi nal Adhesions. —W. F. Westmoreland, M.D., Atlanta To Discuss: W. L. Cooke, M. D., Columbus. A. A. Barge, M. D., Newnan. The Management of Uterine Inertia. —T. B. Davis, M. D., Newnan. lo Discuss: Paul J. Peniston, M. D., Newnan. F. M. Ridley, jr., M. D., LaGrange. Arthritis Deformans. — H. R. Slack, M. D., LaGrange. To Discuss: VV. C. Douglass, M. D., Talbotton. R. B. Gilbert, M. D., Greenville. Therapy: Its Relation to Disease. —J. B. Camp, M. D., Carrollton. To Discuss: D. A. Haney, M. D., Newnan. F. H. Letson, M. D., Grantviile. Treatment of Hip Fractures; report of a case. —Paul Peniston, M. D., Newnan. To Discuss: F. M. Ridley, sr., M. D., LaGrange. H. S. Munroe, M. D., Columbus. Report of Clinical Cases. Reports of Committees. Election of Officers. Miscellaneous Business. Adjournment. The present officers of the Associa tion are L. S. Young, Moreland, presi dent; A. A. Barge, Newnan, vice-presi dent; Duke Lee, Newnan, secretary and treasurer. LONGSTREET. Our school is slimly attended now, on account of whooping cough, and bad weather. Messrs. Walter Phillips and Clinton Lee went to McCollum Sunday after noon. The party given one evening last week by Misses Mina and Clessie Phillips was much enjoyed by our ybung people. Mr. Alvan Hammock went to New nan on business Saturday. Mr. Leon Todd went to Sharpsburg Saturday. Misses Ella Dee and Annie Laurie Hammock spent Saturday and Sunday with their sister, Mrs. J. R. Adams, near Fayetteville. Mr. Leon Todd and Miss Lucile Moore, and several others from here, attended the singing at Line Creek church Sunday afternoon. Miss Verna Hammock is staying with her sister, Mrs. J. R. Adams, and at tending school at Oak Grove. Mr. S. H. Todd went to Newnan on business Saturday. Next Sunday is our regular preach ing day, and everybody is invited. Mr. Jim Price and Miss Eunice Chestnut visited friends and relatives at White Oak Saturday and Sunday. Feb. 10th. SARGENT. Rev. R. M. Stevens, of Sharpsburg, filled his regular appointment at Leb anon church Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. Will Allen and Miss Louise Allen visited Mrs. A. A. Copeland at Whitesburg Tuesday. Miss Lizzie Warren spent Saturday night in Newnan, the guest of Miss Marguerite Jackson. Mrs. John Howard is visiting rela tives in Cedartown this week. Miss Nelle Austin, who is teaching at Clem, spent the week-end with home- folks here. Mrs. L. J. R. Copeland, of Newnan, j visited relatives here this week. Mr. J. A. Carter, of Heard county, visited relatives and friends here • Saturday and Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Walker, of Whitesburg, | is visiting friends here this week. Mr. Moses Copeland, of Newnan, spent the latter part of last week with his brother, Mr. E. T. Copeland. Miss Nelle Walker and Messrs. Max Walker, Jeff Wiles and Dan Byers, of Whitesburg, spent Sunday with Miss Willie Kate Bridges. Mr. G. L. Warren is seriously ill at this writing. We regret to report that Mrs. J. S. Bridges is still quite sick also. The infant daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Moore is dangerously ill with pneumonia. Feb. 10th,