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YOUR BLOOD is the canul of 1 if•• but it becomes a All life consists of building up and tearing r- mo manner that the blotni carries to the the food that the cells need for building compelled to carry away the waste material that s torn rials are poisonous and destroy us unless power if clogged up. down and just in the various parts of the b up. so it i- down. These V : *<• ir,:t the liver and kidney., are stimulated'into refreshed and vigorous life. DR. PIERCE’S Golden Medical Discovery is the balancing p wer-n vitalizing power. It acts on the stomach and organa of digestion and nutrition—.a the purifying filters which clean th- l.h.-l. Thus fr. h vital it. d Mood |. • >- «■'••• n- r. • ■■. heart and brain. This i| known alterative rc*hcv« h catarrh «»t the Hlomach and beadacho* ar.rompanylnfr and has boon F.ucce- <ful for Wire than a R't>* emlion a t . .u *i. i trstly-builder. It taildfl up the rundown fj' urn. You need it—if you :rc n ways "catching c- Id”—or have cm. r h of'the n n ar>< throat, The active medicinal principles <>( AmeriUin-Nutlve-rooU are extracted without alcohol and you enn obtain this tonic m I quid or tablet form at any drug n*ro or aond U) cent* in l»ccnt etarr.j-o for Inal box of tablets. S*nd 31 nn*-c*nt rtamr>• tn poy rotf of mailinjr and tcrapptnu f '-t fret copy of Th* Comm--n S~ns* Midi vl Advitrr, by f)r, ft V Pirrc*, clt'n bounds 1000 Addrett /.VI \L(Ut>' HuffMjo, .VI. NEWNAN HERALD N E W NAN. FI R DAY. MAR. 20. S P 1! 1SG COMES! Spring. ro«ru< purvuM nin madly. Thn»‘ tho rarly, i•••--»dnun. Caught mo rloa«' and rud«ly prr*M«*i K !**<•* on my lip* * in j©Mt" KiruM’* on mv hair "in fun"- Till my hlunh mi t blurt'd tho aun. And. f*»r aucror. I n|»nd, flying To a paaainK "now-cloud. rryinr. 7 ill It ownopMl nnd chaa«-l him plnrily. Ridding Much a scamp "lie gonet** "It wnji writ," I told the beating. Madrnti. tn.ant heart within tne: Winter wan tho lord I wanted Winter, whom I knew urulaunb«i Ify Much Hhftrno mm mimnior h Inntru r Pawlf/n. heat, begetting unucr Slothful Idleru-rtN. imbuing In men's mouIm to their undoing Yet u fragrance Mutitlr. fleetioir. Float «d bark to taunt nnd win me. Looked I west, the nun sunk mellow Where n minty radiant.*' hung. Softening bare, brown w<»m1h rare Mir.tr Warm, gnwn bud* that Hkywnnl pressing. Shamed the Lild fronts 1 y their beauty, Then my roul forgot cold duty. I^eapod to met t the March wind's rushing, laughed In rapture rieath the riushing New embrace of Spring, the ' fellow!" Then , in hwitI surrender, clung. I Etlna Meade. Constitution and By-Laws of New- nan Benevolent Union. (RKVIHKh FKnilt'AnV. 1UI5.) AHT1CLK I. The name of this organization shall b« “The Benevolent Union.” ARTICLE It. This union shall be conducted on the following fundamental principles Section 1. Th ■ promotion of cordial co-operation among the municipal au thorities, benevolent institutions, churches and individuals, thus effective ly checking the evils of ove r lapping re lief caused liy simultaneous hut inde pendent action. Sec. 2 The application of correc tional influences to ail who are able but unwilling to work; the plaoingof all un able to work in institutions or homes, and the counteraction of hereditary pauperism by wholesale educational in fluences for the young. Sec. :t. The prevention of imposture by duplication or otherwise, and the elimination of habitual beggars and frauds. Sec. 1 Employment or suitable re lief for nil deserving applicants Sec. 6. Tne orguni/.uin of a body of friendly visitors who shall by faithful personal interest nnd sympathy gradu ally build up God-fearing habits of in dustry, saving and self-control among the lesB fortunate, thus Christianizing und elevating the home. See. 6 The provision of tempory em ployment ns a work test, and the pro motion of industrial education. ARTICLE III. Sec. 1. The union shall he composed of the following persons: (a) Any per son shall be entitled to membership on the payment of a fee of $1 annually, or any two persons paying this amount jointly. All dues shall be (raid annually or quarterly, in advance, (hi The pas tors of the churches, the mayor, the chief of police, the chairman of the board of health, the chief of fire de partment, the Sheriff, and the resident County Commissioner shall he ex-oflicio members of this union. ARTICLE IV. Sec. 1. The officers of the union shall be a president, vice-president, secretary und treasurer. These officers shall be elected annually by ballot or acclaim* tion, at a meeting of the union members of the governing board. Sec. 2. The management of this | union shall be The Crowing Issue. | "<*vo)ar.i" »r. Macon Telegraph. And we have the liquor question with us. It is manifest that it has fetched its J knitting along and intends to stay ‘‘most all day.” It is an issue made by the li quor folk themselves. Had the saloon not deliberately entered politics the li quor question would have no greater 1 place ir. nu r politics than it has in the ,i politics of England nr of Germany. And ■ then the scurvy politics the liquor peo ple practiced ' In Cincinnati the aaloon was a Republican; in Louisville it was a Democrat. Right now in Tennessee the “bund tiger” is the most shrieking, the most snarling, the mast rampant kind of a Democrat there is. We are admonished that the issue is sure to play the dickens with the Dem- cratic party, and only a day or so ago I read in a standpat paper an editorial that exulted in the embarrassment that must come to the Democratic party be cause of the obtrusion of this question into national politics. We shall see about that. Time will disclose. “The Party of Great Moral Ideas” has taken pains to promote a propagan da to this effect, and perhaps there is slight foundation for it; that in North ern communities, where lodge all the virtue and decency of our country, the Republican party always has the major ity in the prayer-meeting and the Dem ocratic party at the ringside of a prize fight. Horace Greeley said that all Democrats were r.ot horse-thieves, but that all horse-thieves were Democrats. It might be answered that all Republi cans are not Pecksniffs, but that all Pecksniffs are Republicans, and truth it is that your ruffian is not as danger ous to society as your pharisee. And so the Democratic party has al ways been called the party of the sa loon and the Republican party the par ty of the church. Of course, there was a great deal of lying in that assumption, but in a wicked world like this we live in a heap of dirty work must be done, and a lie has its political uses. Indeed, in our party politics it is absolutely indis pensable in certain high-toned anil moral Republican circles to promote a lie. It is certain that the liquor folk have been powerful in politics. They have i hat pur- | contributed hugely to campaign funds to debauch the electorate. There is no duubt about that. The American peo ple have a conscience and a sense of decency, and they are resolved to put a stop to that sort of thing. The saloon went into politics, and the time is come when politics is grimly resolved to put the saloon out of business. That is all there is to it. What is the office of the saloon in our country'.’ To put want in the household, hunger in the cupboard, sorrow in the hearts of wives, tears in tho eyes of children, poverty in the homes of labor. That is what it is, and as sure as eggs is eggs the American people are re solved to seize the monster with the grip of an Olympian demi god, smite it und destroy it. brought forward. At any meeting of the governing hoard five elective mem bers shall constitute a quorum. The board of government mny adopt a reg ular order of business for its meetings, and suitable regulations for the conduct of the same, and may, from time to time, alter or suspend such regulations. The governing board shall make Huch by-laws as it may deem necessary governing the direction of the union, and also may alter or suspend such by laws. Sec. 4. The governing board shall be empowered to district the city nnd ap point such committees as may become necessary in the prosecution of its work, and shall formulate rules for the governing of such committees. It shall likewise create committees for friendly visiting in conjunction with established committees, or as independent com mittees, as it shall deem best. ARTICLE V. There shall lie a central office or headquarters of the society, where tho governing hoard shall meet und the generul business of the union be trans acted, and where records of ull work of the union shall be kept. ARTICLE VI. Sec. 1. Subscriptions and funds of the union shall be paid tho treasurer, or to such persons as shall he designated by the governing hoard for pose. The fiscal year of the union shall begin the 1st day of January, and all annual subscriptions shall become due during that month. Sec. 2. The treasurer or other per- sen designated to receive subscrip tions, shall make quarterly reports to the governing board of all sums re ceived. See. :i No member of the union shall be entitled to vote at any meeting who, after being duly notified, shall have failed to pay his or her annual dues; hut elections shall not h>‘ invalidated be cause of the fact that members disqual ified under this section voted thereat. ARTICLE VII. See. 1. An annual meeting of the union shall be held in December, on such date and at su-li place as the governing hoard shall designate. The board may also eall a special meeting of the union at any time. Sec. 2. Ten members shall constitute a quorum at the annual meetings. Sec. :i. The governing board shall submit to the annual meeting of the union a report of their proceedings, and of the condition of the union. They ahull also submit a statement of the financial condition of the union, and its income and expenditures during the past year, and such further suggestions and statements as they may deem ex pedient. Sec. -i. Toe records of the union shall be audited yearly by a standing committee appointed by the president at the annual meeting. See. 5. When a case of need presents ! should be ha PP>’ and contented, itself it must be referred to the presi- I *'' or y ears 1 believed that prohibition dent by a member of the union. j did not prohibit; but Kansas has shown triat prohibition does prohibit in all communities where the officers of the the laws. Kansas boasts empty jails and OF 1 DELICATE CHILDREN Should Read the Following Letter—Mrs. Slack's Story About Her Child’s Recovery Is Entirely Reliable. Palmyra. Pa.—“Three years ago my little girl had Mack measles which left her with a chronic cough and so awfully thin you could count all her ribs,and she coughed so much she had no appetite. “Nothing we gave her seemed to help her at all until one dav Mrs. Neibert told me how much good Vinol had done her little girl, so I decided to try it for my little one, and it has done her so much good she is hungry all the time, her cough is gone, she is stouter and more healthy in color and this is the first win- j ter she has been able to play out in the 1 snow, coasting and snow-balling without any ill effects.’’—Mrs. Alfred Slack, Palmyra, Pa. We know Yinol will build up your little ones and make them healthy, 1 strong and robust, therefore we ask parents of every frail and sickly child in this vicinity to try a bottle of Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil. If we can induce you to try a bottle of Vinol as a body-builder and strength- creator for your child, and you do not find it is all we claim, we will return your money on demand. JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO., Newnan Now, I am not a prohibitionist. In Barron county, Kentucky, 1 would vote “dry.” In Jefferson county, Kentucky, I would vote “wet;” for sometimes I drink, t and, properly regulated, I would tolerate the business in com munities where there is adequate police protection. But the saloon is a fool. It has outraged all decency. Your saloon-keeper is intolerant of opposi tion to his culling. He will allow you to have no opinion adverse to him. He has debauched the ballot-box. He has intimidated the voter, and done it all in the name of “personal liberty.” He will insult you, though you be his cus tomer, if you dare have an independent opinion adverse to his business of pur veying wretchedness to the home that ARTICLE Vtlt. Sec, 1. On the judgment of five members of the governing board, loans I ^‘ uv °be.v their oaths and enforce may be made, hut no loan to exceed $15. For each I >in the union shall re quire u note, with best security to be obtained. Sec. ‘J. Any member wishing to with draw from tie union shall notify the from president or treasurer in writing dur ing the first quarter of the fiscal year, wo men from each church of the several' denominations, chosen annually by | presidents of missionary societies, nnd 1 approval by said societies, of said j churches. T^e officers and board of! government shall he members of the union, and shall be allowed to succeed themselves, if so desired. See. 3. There shall be a regular monthly meeting of tho governing board at such time and place as they shall decide. Special meetings may he called by the president of the board iqHin her own initiation, snd must be called hv her upon tlie written request of any five members of the board, on at least five days' previous notice, in writing, specifying tho husiness to he How To Give Quinine To Children. PRBRll.tNKi.tlie trndr-m„rk name civ-a tn «n Ini proved quinine. It is a T.,slrle„s Syrup. plea>- ent to take andUee-i not disturb thr stomach. Children takr it nnd never know it is Quiuiue. Also especially adapted to adults who esunot take o,dinary Quinine. Poes uol nsu-rite nor cause nervousness norrinytny in the ne.nl. Try il the lirst time you need Quinine lor any pur pose. Ask lor 2 ounce onginnl package. The name F.gBRILINE t> blown iu bottle. 25 cents. tenantless almhouses. Kansas gives credit to prohibition for that. If Kan sas can do that, any and all States can do it. I "Why should we worry?” said one of vested in a governing South's leading thinkers to us a board, which shall consist of three wo-1 few day8 aR0 ..j U9ed t0 think we couldn't grow corn in the South, but I know better now. With as good fer tilization and cultivation we can usually make fifty bushels of corn on an acre that will mako a bale of cotton. If the war lasts till August, as 1 believe it will, corn next fa 1 ! will he about #‘J a bushel and cotton seven cents a pound. Why worry about yetting only $35 an acre from the cotton if we can get $75 or $1P0 an acre from corn?” The Pro gressive Farmer does not intend to vouch for this gentleman’s prophecies, but we may eu 1. Ins estimate of $J corn in half and then find it a consoling re- fiection. It's results that count, and $50 worth of corn per sere is as good as $50 worth of cotion —The Progressive Farmer. resolutions on the Death of Mrs. Martha E. Brown. God, in His wisdom, has seen fit to remove from our midst and fellowship one of our oldest and best-beloved mem bers. Sister Martha E. Brown was born Oct. 12, 1822, and was married to A. B. Brown Jan. 4, 1843. Faur chil dren bless; d this union. She had 16 grandchildren and 39 great-grandchil dren. She was the wife of our beloved deacon, who was always ready to serve his Master. She was always at her place in church, unless providentially prevented, and stood firm in the faith, trusting in Him for grace to help her to meet the disappointments and trials of this life. Sister Brown looked to the interest of the cause, and never let home work or pleasure keep her from going to church at the appointed time. With her bright, sunny nature she bore her affliction with patience and forti tude. She passed away Aug. 1, 1914 Therefore, he it resolved — 1. That in the death of Sister Brown the church has lost one of its most in fluential members. 2. That the memory of her cheerful, faithful Christian life remains with us, an inspiration to our church and com munity. 3. That we extend to the bereaved son and other relatives our deepest sympathy and the comforting hope of eternal life. 4. That a copy of these resolutions be placed on our church hook. J. C. Jackson, S. M. Wortham, A. B. McKoy, Committee. When bu.-iness is dull it requires an increased amount of push ancl energy to succeed. It is a mistaken idea that the discontinuation of advertising will curtail • xuenses. It only makes the cash regi-'er lighter, for people will spend their money during hard times with the man who advertises his prices and goo ri. Advertising is not an ex pense, hut an investment, and should so be considered. While your cash sales are showing up short, try putting on a special sale occasionally and note the difference. The people will spend money in spite of the war in Europe, and will spend it with the home busi ness man, instead of the mail order houses, if he goes after it. Tell them of what you have to sell through the best advertising medium.—Elgin (Tex.) Courier. Recommends Chamberlain's Cough Remedy. ”1 take pleasure in recommending Chamberlain’s Cough R“mody to my customers, because I have confidence in it. I find that they are pleased with it and call for it when again in need of such a medicine,” writes J. W. Sexson, Montevallo. Mo. For sale by all dealers. Cole’s Combination Planters Plants corn, cotton, peas, sorghum, strews guano. War prices are now on. Our SI/.50 machine for S15 cash. SI/.c* charged. This is a saving to you. and we have only a limited quantity to go at that price. This machine will pay for itself in one season. Your grain and cotton comes up with regularity and at one time, and straight in the row so you can cultivate it. 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." JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA. BBE——a—WE 2WM ■arm 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. GEORGIA CANE SYRUP in 5-gallon and 10-gallon kegs, half barrels and barrels. 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. T. G. a Whenever A on Need a General Tonic Tukc Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless 1 chill Tonic is equally valuable as a j General Tonic because it contains the well known tonic properties of QUIN INK ! and IRON. It nets on the Liver, Drives i out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and ! Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Politically I am a Democrat, aid mighty shy of the Prohibition party, but the saloon has made the Prohibi tion party a mighty force in our poli tics. Millions of eyes are now turned on Russia, that has stopped the manu facture and sale of alcohol. There pro hibition prohibits, for it is a govern ment of force, and not of consent. If prohibition shall prove what is claimed for tt in Russia, then look out for a mighty, irresistible wave in its behalf in our country. Washington, D. C., Feb. 15th. For the Stomach and Liver. I. N. Stuart, West Webster. X. Y.. writes: ”1 have used Chamberlain’s Tablets for disorders of the stomach i and liver off and on for the past five ! years and it affords me pleasure to state that I have found them to he just as represented. They are mild in ineir action and the results have been satis factory. 1 value them highly.” For sale bv all dealers. The annual death rate to each 1 Q00 in the canal zone, including both em ployees and civil population, for a re cent month, was 19.6$ The total for 1907 was 31.61 In tne preceding year, 1906, it was as high as 43 32. Care* Old Saras, Other Recedes Wcn't Can { The worst cases, no matter of how long stamiiug. [ are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Honor's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves l*axn and IleaU at the same time. 25c, 50c, 4i_OOl 14 1-2 Greenville st., Over H. C. Glover Co. Yes—Many People have told us the same story—distress after eating, gases, heartburn. A te*C& Wef before and after each meal will relieve you. Sold only by us—25c. John R. Cates Drug Co. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY OO. T. S. 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. CURRENT SCHEDULES. ARRIVE FROM Griffin 11:10▲. x. 7:17 p. m. Chat tan 1:40 p.m. Cedartown 6:39 a. m. Columbus 9.-06 A M. 6:36 p.m. DEPART FOR Griffin 1:40 p.m. Griffin 6:3b a. m. Chattanooga 11: 1 .0 a. m. Cbdartowu 7:17 P. M. Columbus. ... 7:40 a. m. 6:16 h-m