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Nervous Women* Arc troubled with the •'blues”—anxiety-sleeplessness—and warnings of pain and distress aic sent by the nerves like flying messengers throughout body and limbs Such feeling may or may not be accompanied by backache or headache or bearing down. The local disorders and .inflammation, if there is any. should be treated with Dr. Pierce’s Lotion Tablets. Then the nervous system and the entire womanly make-up feels the tonic effect of DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription a.l. ■ _ ■ ia l-fl Iaxm ■ a u/aII u/nman f Take this in liquid or tablet form and ba a ive/f woman! «• r> . m i t n r’——.. t<i libu* Xf V **of "f Katin haon in a riin./lr*s*/n rnn» JA In Girlhood Womanhood Motherhood Mr*. Eva Tyler of So. Geneva St., Ithaca. N. V.. says, "I have been In a run-down con- d It Ion for wvcral years. Suffered from nervousness and a great deal ol pain at certain periods. Have taken several different medicines but found you: Favorite Prescript Ion’ has given the most relief of any thing I have ever tried. Am very much better than i nave been In some time. I gladly recommend this remedy to any woman In need of a tonic. Writ# Or. V. M. Pi#r##, ■offal#. N. T. Dr. P/oroo's Pioasant Pellets r ovulate etomaoh, Uvor, bowels NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, FRIDAY. MAR. "F LOW E R 8 F OR THE LIVIN 0." If I have done aught wllh it n<*nlirm*nt fraught Thai In worthy of praUn or nrrlaim If I have brought cheer, or have hanlahwl tho fear From a uni I thnt wuh nick of the game; If you think that I’ve earned by aorne trick that I’ve turned A handshake, a amilo, or n noil If you have xomethlng to any let me hear it to-day; Don't wait till I’m under tho ami. If I’ve made n had break or a glaring miatake; If I've fallen down flat on a deal; If I've sacrificed frlenda just to serve selfish ends, Disregarding another man's weal; If you think I am a crook, well deserving the “hook.” Or in need of advice from a friend Don’t leave It unsaid until after I'm dead. And it'n too lute to alter or mend. If you think a bouquet should he coming my way, Don’t save It to lay on my bier; If I've earned a reproof, don't, I pray, hold aloof 'Till I've ended my journeying here; Don't mislabel u spado; frankly laud or upbraid, From indulgence and prejudice free, And speak with a will both the good und the III — For I wont all that’s coming to me. aut Ch All t..l E rz OUR ATLANTA LETTER. Atlantu, Ga., March 2.— As the ro- Bult of many inquiries which have reached tho State Department of Agri culture relative to the use of limestone for the purpose of correcting acidity of the soil, Commissioner J. I). I’rico hHn asked tho Stale Chemist for a Lriof statement on this subject, which ft I lows: “Experiments conducted In th- chemical division of the department have shown conclusively that limestone should not be used as a liller in fertil izer, because it changes the water solu ble phosphoric acid into a form that is insoluble in water. This latter form is not valueless, hut it is not us good us that which is soluble in water. The farmer buying fertilizer containing lime as a filler is likely to for in the opinion that he is getting enough lime for his soil, whereas he is really getting very little. Most Georgia soils need lime, but this material should be added by itself where needed, in quantities varying f-om one ton to four tons per acre, depending on the degree of acidity of the soil. The limestone should lirst be applied and thoroughly mixed with the soil, and the fertilizer should be applied afterwards.” “The thing I missed most in my trav els—more than good food, more than tho comforts of civilization—was the weekly paper from my home town,” said Charles W. Blount to-day. Mr. Blount was just home from a tour through Asia und a part of Africa, hav ing spent three years in travel. “I got American papers every now and then, big city papers,” he said, “and 1 kept up with the ifews pretty well. But 1 wanted to know what was happening to the folks I knew at home —who was getting married, who was dead, and who was sick or well, and who was building a new house. When 1 got to a port where my mail was wailing for me I'd find a package of papers from home, und everything else hud to wait while 1 read through them. I never knew how good they were until then. You folks at homo don’t half appreci ate your home-town paper.” That splendid results have been ob- t lined in many sections of the State through inoculation of the soil with nitrogen-forming bacteria supplied by the Slate Department of Agriculture is indicated in several hundred letters which the department bus received in response to inquiries. In the vast ma jority of cases this toil inoculation for leguinihous plants has proven quite successful, and the plants, where not killed by cold weather, are flourishing. The department still has on hand a sup ply of the nitrogen bacteria inoculant, which it is furnishing to Georgia far mers at actual cost, or 25 cents per aero. It is recommended that lime or limestone be used on the land before sowing leguminous crops, as nitrogen bacteria thrive belter in a soil that is well limed. Quarterly bullentin No. 64 of the State Department of Agriculture, deal ing with commercial feeding stutTs, is just from the press und ready for dis tribution. Commissioner I’rice has had this bulletin carefully prepared, and it contains much new and important in flow To a Ivc Quinine To Children. PKRR1I.1NK isl He trade-mark name niern to an Iiuocowd yumir.i- It m • Ta.lele-. Svrup. ple.»- aut to take auditor, not diMutb tin stomach. Children take it and never know it i, quinine. Al,o e,penally adapted to adults who canoot ^tiike o.dinary Quinine. Doe. not nativvate nor ■"'ou*e mtvtniMKh' nor ringing in the head. Try t the neit time you need Quinine lor any pur- y.vjfcr. Ahk lor * ounce original package. The taamt is blown in bottle. ZS cents. formation with regard to fending ma terial. Of special value is the series of balanced rations for various cattle and live stock which it presents. The bul letin contains also the State laws rela tive to feeding materials, definitions of the various grades of foodstuffs, and a list of analyses of various feedstulTs made by the State Chemist, showing the value of each as a stock food. Upon request a copy of this bulletin will be sent to anyone wishing it. Buldwin, Ga., claims the champion chicken thief of Georgia in the person of Uncle Billy Armstrong, who says he is 103 years old, and lookH it. The old negro loves to sit in the sunshine and boast of his ability to lift chickens—an accomplishment in which he yields to no man, white or black. “I uster to pick a stormy night and git close to de chicken coop,” he says. “Den, when it thundered, I’d yank off a plank while de noise hid de sound. I’d reach in, grab a chicken by de neck and pop him in my sack. I kin git every chicken a sack will hold and dey’ll never make one holler, because I’m so quick wid ’em. I ain’t never been kotched wid a chicken in my sack yit.” Georgia and the South will soon linve in or near Atlantu a home where crip pled children whose parents are poor can find a bed and surgical attention without cost. It will he called the Scot tish Kite Home for Crippled Children, and will be supported mainly by the Scottish Kite body of f reemasonry, of which Forrest Adair, of Atlanta, is chiirman. Tho need of such a home, whore crippled children may he made straight and well before it is too late, has long been felt in Georgia, and the movement is being given support out side the order which established the home. f A movement to substitute the elec tric chair for the gallows in Georgia is scheduled for the next session of the Legislature, according to membera-elect in Atlanta this week, and it is probable that the hill will pass if brought to a vote. It would provide that all execu tions take pluce at the State I’rison Farm, thus removing from the county- seats the objectionable features of ex ecutions, und making only one electri cal apparatus necessary. “A farmer lives longer than a city man because he has to listen to less talk," said u scientitic lecturer here, “it is a strain on ear and brain to lis ten to perpetual conversation, and it is just as hard to listen to foolish jabbe r as a wise man’s wisdom.” The lecturer showed thut at no time except when he is asleep does the city man liuve relief from conversation, while the farmer, in his field, has time to think in silence. The country fellow who comes to town and gets stung on a sin ddy suit may soon have the laugh on the all- wool boys, for next fall’s suit is likely to be made of wood pulp, tin shavings, spun gluss, or anything besides wool. That’s what the Tailors’ National Asso ciation says goes to make up the aver age bargain suit, and this condition will keep on unless the pure wool bill is passed by Congress. “Do you know his wife well?” "Not at all.” "Would you like to be introduced to her’.” ’ “1 d-n’t think it would be safe. I’m the friend he always blames for keep ing him out late." NO REASON FOR IT You Are Shown a Way Out. There cun be no reason why any reader of this who suffers the tortures of an aching back, the annoyance of urinary disorders, the pains and danger of kidney ills will fail to heed the word of a resi dent ot this locality who has tound re- | lief. The following is convincing proof. Mrs. J. B. Bridges. 614 W. Solomon St., Griffin. Ga.. says: “I suffered a great deal from headaches and dull pains through the small of my back and at times 1 whs so lame 1 could hardly get about. 1 often became dizzy and was bothered by the kidney secretions, when a friend advised me to try Doan’s • Kidney Fills. 1 got a supplv and it did : not take them long to relieve me. My ! system was toned up and my kidneys were restored to a normal condition. 1 1 haven’t suffered from kidney com- ; plaint since. 1 gladly confirm the en- 1 dorsement 1 gave Doan’s Kidney Pills : some years ago. ’ 1 Price 5l)c, at all dealers. Don’t simply ask lor a kidney remedy — get Doan’s Kidney Pilis-the same that Mrs. | Bridges had. Foster-Milburn Co., Pro- | prietors, Buffalo, N. Y. Buying at Home. Columbua L*k1rpt\ A recent news dispatch from Chicago says in part: “Directors of Sears, Roebuck & Co. recommended the payment of a twenty- million dollar Rtock dividend to holde-s of forty million dollars common stock of the mailorder corporation at a meeting here to-day. “The new shares of the 50 per cent, dividend will be issued against an ac cumulated surplus of approximately twenty-three and one-half million dol lars, a large part of which has been re invested in the business. "The resolution adopted by the direc tors recommending the dividend provid ed that the distribution should be made April 1 to stockholders of record March 15. A special meeting of stockholders wur called for February 23 to approve the board’s recommendation and to vote on a plan to increase the authorized amount of the corporation’s common stock from forty million to fifty million dollars." And where are Sears, Roebuck & Co. getting these millions of dollars? The answer is simple. They are getting a vast majority of the big dividends out of the people of the South, while our Southern cities are suffering for lack of local patronage, and their progress is being retarded because of a lack of loy alty on the part of our people. The above is only one of many strik ing illustrations of the importance of trading at home and enriching the com munity in which you reside, rather than of a Western or Eastern section, which will do you no good. Columbus people are sending entirely too much local money to the East and West. Andalusia (Ala.) Standard. The merchants of Andalusia and Cov ington county should get together and inaugurate a "buy at home” campaign. Every year enormous sums of money flow into the coffers of Northern mail order houses for merchandise that could he purchased here at home at a much greater saving. The people should be educated against this practice. The home merchant may charge you a trifle more for his wares, but you know what you are getting when you buy from him. When you order goods from Chicago or New York y_>u must pay for them before you are allowed to inspect them. And in almost every instance when you take your purchase home from the express office—after having paid the charges—you find that you have something altogether different from and inferior to what you ordered. The South will never truly "come into its own” until we begin buying at home. The mail order houses pay their taxes with Southern money. When the local merchant pays taxes you derive the ben efit, because the money is kept at home to support our institutions. The local merchant should purchase home products when possible, and should in turn be patronized. Let us begin the "buy at home” movement now. 'the Standard pledges itself to assist in every way possible. Let’s begin a united movement against the mail order evil. "Buy at home.” „ Recommends Chamberlain’s Cough Remody. "I take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy to my customers, because I have confidence in it. 1 find that they are pleased with it and call for it when again in need of such a medicine,” writes J. W. Sexson, Montevullo, Mo. For sale by all dealers. Foolish People. Portland Journal. There are some who actually believe good roads are a benefit to the coun try. How foolish! They have notions that are sure to lead them into danger some day. How car, a good road be good for a a country? Give a country good roads and it will be depopulated in no time. Happy is that land where roads are practically non existent, narrow and crooked, a labyrinth of ruts and bumps. Its peo ple remain because they cannot get out. Give a country good roads and cost of hauling produce is reduced from 21 cents per ton mile to 8 cents. This re duces the cost of living too much. Give a country good roads and virgin land will be broken up and pul into cultivation. This means too many neighbors. Give a country good roads and rural schools will be consolidated. This means too much education. Give a country good roads and there will be community social gatherings. This will make tho boys and girls want to stay on the farm and thrive in stead of being compelled to go to the city and starve. I Give a country good roads and the farmer can go to market any day in the year. This means that he will spend too much money in town. No, the best wav to keep the people already in the country at home, and to keep outsiders from coming in, is to ab stain from improving the roads. Enlisted men in the American navy serve as teachers in the Island of Guam. Most Skin Trouble Readily Overcome Die Active Principle of a Famous Remedy Works Wonders. Mnn.r pr*opJp havo marviMwl th»» way S. S. S. overcomes* skin troubles. The ox- planatlun Is tin* fact thnt S. S. S. work# in the blood at. I th<* blood Ik really n most. Intricate and extraordinary mass of arteries and v Ina. When y r i come to realise that the skin and the l! i bcner ’.i are composed of a D- rwork o£ tiny blood vessels you solve the mystery. Th<re nr*' wonderful medicinal properties In S. 8. S. th.'.t fo»‘. '.v the course of the blowl siren: > J ;st a.* naturally as tlio most nourishing . i elements. It Is ror.!ly a remarkable remedy. It * i • ing/edlunr, the active purpose ol h ;■* to htlrnilliite the tissues to tho h- :•.:y sc!-Minn < f Its ewa es.<< ntial nutri- n .m. And the medicinal elements of this n u!chbs.i blend purMlrr r.re j::st as essen- t ill I. w'di-bulnnnd Em:’.Hi un the niitrl- t! ’•:< eje >n‘ % nt tV ; vat”, grains, fat3 and ;u*3 of our daily food. , r no dr' t) of m:ne«"ils or used In It :< preparation. Ask for S. r>. S. and j ;rt Insist, upon having It. And If you de sire skillful advice und counsel upon any matter cen -erning the blood and skin, write t.i the MedVil Department. The Swift Sped lit; Co., 53 Swift Bldg.. Atlanta, Ga. Dp not allow some zealous clerk’s elo quence over something “Just as good’ ns S. S. S. to fool you with the same old mineral drugs. Iteware of ail substitutes, insist upon S. S. 8. A Good Wife. “She was a good wife to me. A good wife, God bless her." These words were spoken in tremb ling accents over a coffin lid. The wo man asleep there had borne the heat and burden of life's long day, and no one had ever heard her murmur; her hand was quick to reach out in a help ing grasp to those who fell by the way- side; her feet were swift on errands of mercy; the heart of the husband had trusted her; he had left her to long hours of solitude, while he amused himself in scenes in which she had no pleasure nor part. Children had been born to them. She had reared them almost alone—they were gone! Her hand had ministered to their wants. Then she had comforted him, and sent him out strong and heartful, while site stayed at home and—cried. What can a woman do but cry—an d trust? Well, she is at rest now. But she could not die until she had promised to “bear up” and not to fret, but to re member how happy they had been. They? Yes, it is even so. For she was blest in giving, and he in receiving. It was an equal partnership after all. « “She was a good wife to me.” Oh, man! man!—why not have told her so, when her eurs were not dulled by death? For the Stomach and Liver. I. N. Stuart, West Webster, N. Y., writes: “I have used Chamberlain’s Tablets for disorders of the stomach and liver off and on for the past five years and it affords me pleasure to state that I have found them to be just as represented. They are mild in ttieir action and the results have been satis factory. I value them highly.” For sale by all dealers. A good cook hardly ever gets through a correspondence school. hers FRESH GARDEN SEEDS, All Varieties Our Seed Irish Potatoes are strictly Eastern raised, and guar anteed. If you plant our potatoes it means a sure crop. Let us show you our line of field and hog wire fence; also, lawn and yard fencing. Farmers are buying it in quantities this year, which means more "hog and hominy.” We are agents for galvanized steel fence-posts. The life of these posts, as tested by the factory, is fifty years. With three hands you can build.a fence around a 10-acre field in six hours. We also handle roofing. Felt roofing, $1.50 to $2 per square. Big line of galvanized sheet metal roofing. See us for prices. We want your business;—WE HAVE THE GOODS. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA. Farmers’ Supply Store We have now entered fully into the new year, and, as usual, are well prepared to take care of the trade of the friends and customers who have taken care of us. Those who did not sow oats in the fall should do so now, using an early variety of seed, because all feedstuffs will be high. We have for sale the famous 90-DAY BURT OATS—a variety that we can recommend highly. GEORGIA CANE SYRUP in 5-gallon and 10-gallon kegs, half barrels and barrel's. The PEACOCK BRAND is the best syrup made, and we can sell it at jobbers’ prices. A full line of PLOW TOOLS, STOCKS, TRACES, HAMES, BACKBANDS,' and BRI DLES. Can dress up your mule with a com plete outfit for the plow. HUTCHESON- ROPE for plow-lines. Will say, in a general way, that we carry in our store everything needed on a well- regulated farm. We buy for cash, in car load lots, and you will find our prices as low proportionately as cash discounts In buying can make them. Come to see us. You are always welcome. & PARROTT Insurance-All Branches Representing Fire Association, of Philadelphia Fidelity and Casualty Co., of New York American Surety Co., of New York Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J. 14 1-2 Greenville st., Oner H. C. GlouerCo. Whenever You Need a General Tonic Tnkd Grove’s The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless , chill Tonic is equally valuable as a General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole Syst.un. 50 cents. Take a CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT SCHEDULES. Tonight It will act as a laxative in the morning John R. Catos Drug Co. ARRIVE FROM Gritta 11:10a.m. 7:17p. m. Chattanooga 1 ifl p. x. Certartown 6:39 a.m. Coliunboa 9:05 A m. 6:35 p.m. depart for Griffin 1:40 p.m. Griffin . 8:39 a. *. Chattanooga 11:10 A. m . J Cedartown 7:17 p, ■. Columbua 7 A0 A. M. 5:18 PM