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Nervous Emotional Dizzy Depressed # /Mm. Addle Curl*infer, nt Cedar St., Cairo, III., *» mtc Doctor I’lcrcc e* followi: *'! »*n4ftl rrnf • fnr your Tom- mon Hpdm» *1 Adv»««*r f>r my djitjght«*r w> <> bn* rwoMHly m»rr1«li»nr| I Vri'iv. 'hook Will be ofi . h • ' ■ • i 1 r*nd And u*fd f* r [i. r j y**nrB tlif valunhlr* tr^stmer’s contain*! in the ‘Mndical AKIvt* «r 1 have tj», • n n-nnjr bottle* of l»r. Piero ■ I ;. ort»* Prescription, nnd have !--n r>-‘ fored tohnnlU f.irhUr < lu-olit r« rrif'! forv. • r,trn rmn utrrni^h iltJll I* f, fit - i“T lhO l.LTVOA l t>*i gf-rw-ral hMlib.' 1 Vt/’OMEN who are restless, with vv constant change of position, “fidget- inena," who are abnormally excitable or who <'X|K'nenro fainting or dizzy spells, or nervous headache and wakefulne** are usually sufferers from the weaknesses of their sex. DR. PIERCE’S Favorite Prescription is the frothing, cordial and worr.no'y t'rnic tfrat brings about an invigorating calm to t.," nervous system. Overcomes tho weak net ' and the drag ging pains which resemble the pains of rheu matism. Thousands of women in the past forty years can boar witness to i i benefit?. Your d®ftl<*r In mcdlcino* ' r > * I*. In livi' I r -~ itr*r» ro*U«J tiit let form', or yn i can act. 1 Dior • • * M*Rt{<4 fur A trial h,t f.r I1 ■ I av n-P* I HoUsl or d Hurvl «l Institute, Ii .tf.ilo, N. Y. mi'imiiiimiiimmiiimimiimiimiiimmiiiiimiiiiii Dr. Fifrre’i Plrairnt PellrH Re||oU!e and Invigorate Stomach, Liver »no Bowel*, 5ag»r*Cn*tcd Trny Granule. iiiimiimmmmiimiimimimiimimmmimmmmi NEWNAN HERALD NKWNAN, FI HD AY. APR i: AST K u. Ring lour! nrrl clear your holla for K»*t‘*r-tlinc Now «iul«’k. now > l>»w; f rom a* n to «e* rntrh tip the happy chime; Bring nil the flower* ttint lilow For wr» ath and crown, an offering pore and -woe* ChHat’* rising morn to gn*«*t. Rina long and deep your bell* for Buffering tiorne. With patient grace; Bring purple panap-a color* that ore worn Rent with n sorrowing fan* Atid writ •> with pine and rypre > t und young mm The emblematic croaif. Ring »»oft und alow your holla a tend nr knoll. And aoftly weep, Itrlng amaranth and *tainle*a a*phode| In memory of that sleep Which wrapped the world in throe days’ a-dicn gloom Whilo Ho was In the tomb. Ring, ring your bells across the happy land This Raster morn’ Christ sits m heaven at the Father's hand; firing blotuwm* to adorn A conquered death, whoiw* victim ha* arisen A grave which la no prison. (Juliet Mart'll Inham. Hail, Miracle of Deathless Life! The spirit of Muster had its birth in that dim past when man’s wondering eyeH first vaguely sensed the promise of the swelling seed, the mystery of bursting hud, tho miracle of resurrect ed life in leaf and flower. Down through the countless ages have thun dered the hosannas of vernal joy, peans of welcome to the reborn earth, preg nant with its gift of immortality. In every land, savage und civilized, in ev ery step of man’s uplift from barbar ism to culture, from prehistoric to mod ern times, each passing year has wit nessed tho passionate rhythm of wail ing, lamentation and agonized despair ing cry fnr the dead god, until, at a mystic moment, penitential sacrifice and fasting, weeping anil mourning, give way to transports of joy which hail the resurrected deity who has bro ken again the grim guteH of death. We Christians have no monopoly of the undying Master idea of death, res urrection and immortality of a deity who dies to save the world and who rises triumphant from the dead. That has been the radiant principle of Im munity's instinctive religion from the early dawn of man's spiritual life. The ancient temples of a hundred different religions have re-echoed to the lamen tations for dead deities, and their old al tars have vibrated anil thrilled with the joyous hymns in honor of resurrected gisis. The germinal idea is found in al most all the myths of savage peoples. It was the pervading iden in the faith of the old Hindus; it inspired the an cient Egyptian belief in immortality; in the pre-Christian religions of Bufiy- lon, Assyria and Asia Minor it was fun damental, while around this idea in Greece, Carthage and Rome centered the most sacred of rites and mysteries. Strange ami sometimes horrible in sac rifice were the ceremonies which ush ered in the reborn world rituals of worship which drenched altars with human blond in imitation of the god the sharp prod of biting hunger which ancient man viewed as a punishment inflicted by the gods presiding over the various aspects of nature and the sea sons, can he found the reason for much that seems strange and monstrous to us in the old religion. Adonis was the god who represented the yearly decay and revival of life, an annual death and resurrection. His worship spread from western Asia throughout the Mediterranean littoral, lie was pictured as bleeding to death with the red leaves of autumn and com ing to life again with the fresh green of spring. Often Adonis was imperson ated by a living man who was sacrificed upon the harvest field. In the great Phoenician sanctuary of Astarte at Hyblus the death of Adonis was mourned to the shrill wailing notes of the flute, with weeping, lamentations and beat ing of breaBts; but next day the dead god was believed to rise from the dead and to ascend to heaven in the presence of his worshipers, amid hymns of joys and glad shouts of “Adonis is risen from the dead!" It is in the worship of Attis, however, that occurs the most striking resemblance to many of the observances of the Christian Master. Attis was believed to have been mirac ulously born of a virgin mother, and, like Adonis, to have died a violent death, rising from the dead at the time of the spring festival. Hideous orgiestic rites marked the ritual of Attis worship in Rome, Days of blood and atonement preceded the hilarious joy of the great ^lay of resurrection. While devout mul titudes flocked to the sanctuary, the un- sexed priests of Attis and Cybele, to tho music of flutes, drums and cymbals, slashed themselves witli knives, and in wild, frenzied dances spattered the al tars with dripping blood. The efligy of Attis bound to a pine tree played an important part in the ceremony. "The Day of Blood” witnessed the period of mourning over the effigy of the god which was afterward buried in a sepul cher. The worshipers prayed and fasted in wailing and lamentation in prepara tion for the sacramental meal. But when night had fallen the grief of the the worshipers turned to ecstatic glad ness in the Festival of Joy. Suddenly a light shone in the darkness. The tomb was opened and the temple thrilled to shouts that told that Attis had risen from tho dead. And as the priest touched the lips of the mourners with balm he softly whispered in their ears the glad tidings of salvation. The res urrection of Attis was hailed by his vo taries as a divine promise that they, too, would issue triumphant from the grave. A blessed sacramental meal and a baptism of blood were among other ceremonies for the initiates, a ritual which included a sacrifice of virility. It meant to them a new spiritual birth and remission of sins. Nature herself gives to humanity her choicest treasures when she clothes the world with grass and flowers at Master who died that the world might live. In tide. This uwukening brings a promise other places the great spring festival took the form of joy transformed into the abandon of license. But in all these perversions the central idea remained as an expression of man's attempt to fat hum the secret of the universe and to adjust his little life to its awful mys teries. , We moderns of to-day can have no adequate conception of what the advent of spring meant in the childhood of mankind. In a way we have conquered the seasons and adapted ourselves to their changing moods. But even a few centuries ago man whs almost hopeless in the grip of a relentless, pitiless rhythm of superfluous plenty in summer und starvation and death in the winter. It was oi'ly the strong and vigorous who survived the winter's light with hunger. The ancient Dent was in very feet a period of wailing and lamenta tion, for at this time the gods seemed to have deserted mankind, and the earth itself, the great mother goddess of fertility and fecundity, appeared to have died hencuth their feet. The com ing of spring, the resurrection of fer tility, meant that of beauty to last for many months. All mankind hails with joy the dawning of the Master morn. New hopes arise in the deep, hidden springs e? tho heart, new joys lend brightness to the eye and color to the cheek, and new love radiates the entire being, working its wondrous miracles upon whomsoever it descends. The highest type of love is the unselfish, sacrificing variety, and to attain this unalloyed quality wg must give. - - A WISE CHOICE. He Made prayers had b"en answered, that his sacrifices had been accepted, and that his battle with hunger was over la A Newnan Man Broves No Mistake. A hotel man is more subject to tho recommendation of Ins patrons than almost any other business man, but Mr. Lewis selected Doan's Kidney Bills when suffering from kidney trouble. To prove that he made no mistake in his choice, he given a signed report of his satisfactory experience. Read it: W. R. Lewis, proprietor Virginia Ho tel. Washington street, Newnan, Ua., says: “M.v kidney? wen out of order and 1 suffered from a lame and aching back. 1 felt tired and dull, especially in , . . the morning. The kidney secretions mans despairing passed irregularly, sometimes being too Whenever You Need n General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Touic is equally valuable ns a Genernl Tonic because it coill.'U-.d the well known tonic properties of QUININE ami IKON. It action the Liver, Drives ! ' t , 1 '‘" ur duty to do our best to bright- out Malaria, Itnriehcs the Blood anil , pn the lives of the people who live with Builds up the Whole System. 50 ecu is. _ us or are dependent on us. freqaent and then again scanty and pain ful. I used six or seven boxes of Doan’s Kidney’s Bills and thov cured me ot all signs of kidney trouble. I have had no return of the complaint since." Brice 60c. al all dealers. Don’t sim ply ask for a kidney remedy get Doan’s Kidney Bills —-the same that Mr. Lewis had l’oster-Milburn t’o . Rrops., Buf falo, N, V. The Empty Tomb. Rev. hr. Georg* W. Shelton. Pittsburgh It is Friday afternoon With "It is finished,” His head drops upon his breast, and the hopes of His disciples are shattered. Pilate is glad to find some balm for his uneasy conscience by- granting the request of the rich friend, Joseph of Arimathea, for the body. Nicodemus, scholarly, timid and shrink ing, comes into the light again, joining jn the embalming, because he cannot forget the evening’s talk with the g’-eat Teacher. The tomb is sealed. He is alone, save for His watching en emies. The world’s hopes are dead. In him they had Aimed high: now they are ashes. They who loved Him cher ish the past, hut have no future. The long, sorrowful Sabbath day at last is waning; the first day is dawning. Through the mists of the morning, hands laden with treasures of the heart, while silver light of star and golden gleam of sun mingle, the Marys sadly seek the tomb, hoping to perform the last service of loving devotion. They approach with timidity, fear, awe, w mder. Lo, tho atone is rolled back! One sits upon it clothed in light. He has has tened from heaven to anticipate their coming and to change their sorrow into Bong by the announcement, "He is not here; He is risen." The women hasten to tell His disciples. Hope, the last spark of which had gone out, is kindled again in human hearts. Forty days He lingers on the earth, until the most skeptical cries, "My Lord and my God!" Every disciple becomes a her ald of His resurrection. They seal their testimony with their blood. Only the fact of Christ’s resurrec tion can explain the revived hopes of His despondent followers. Only a per sonality that lives can rule the world as Christ rules it to-day. Every believer may share this Easter morning the resurrection hope as it sends the sun light of heaven into every darkened heart anil into every open grave, re vealing anew, "He is not here; He is risen.” Every tomb is now empty. May you who stand, in factor in imagination, by the grave of loved ones to-day catch the vision and hear the voice, "He is not here; He is risen.” Death is not a wall, but a door into life. As evening promises morning, as winter spring, as the seed flowers, so death promises life. Best Treatment for Constipation. “My daughter used Chamberlain’s Tablets for constipation with good re sults, and I can recommend them high ly,” writes Baul B. Babin, Brushly, La. For sale by all dealers. Easter’s Message. Rev. John Haynes Holmes. This, to my mind, is the message of the Eastertide: We may interpret the resurrection in a dozen different ways; we may believe or not believe that this miracle took place as reported in the gospels. But that Jesus was never slain by the sol diers of Pontius Bilate, but lived to rally His disciples after the agony and terror of Golgotha, to capture Baul and load him over stormy seas and desert wastes for the preaching of His word, to call “the glorious company of the apostles, the goodly fellowship of the prophets, the noble army of the mar tyrs,” in all ages and places into the service of His kingdom; to speak to us to-day as He has “spoken of old time unto the fathers" and to “challenge us to live and die for Him and His great cause of righteousness” —all this is as certain as that His body was nailed to the cross of Calvary. After the crucifixion, as before, Jesus was alive. He has b.ien alive in every age, even the dark est, that has succeeded upon the hour of this mortal agony, and He is alive to-day more truly and wonderfully than He has ever been before in human his tory. Of this we can be sure! But what about ourselves? Are we ulso alive—as the eleven were alive when they reassembled in Jerusalem and gave themselves anew to the king dom of God on earth? Have we arisen from our selfishness, cowardice anil sin to meet the risen Christ and pledge our hearts to Him, or are we dead—dead us Judas when the first Easter dawned upon the world? This is the question which this latest. Easter puts to us. It is not so much the insurrection of Jesus as of ourseW-s which need concern us. A merchant who had been traveling for some months was informed upon his return of the death of a valued friend. A few days later he called on the be reaved widow to offer his expressions of sympathy. During the visit he re marked; "I was a very good friend of your late husband. Is there not something of his which I could have as a memento of him?” She raised her velvet brown eyes, which a few moments before were moist with tears, and said: "How would I do?” The only way some people could keep a promise is to place it in a safe depos it vault. How To Give Quinine To Children. FltnRIT.JNF Ulhctraitc-mnrk name cP-cu to nn i"'t i "Vo! quinine. It is u Tn-lelevs Syrup, pleas- <nl to take An-1 does not disturb thy stomach. , iltlrru take it and never know it is quinine. ''- ’ esrK-cinlly adapted to adults who cannot take ordinary Quinine. Poes not nauseate nor nuse Ik rvourucs- nor ringing in the head. Try it the next time you ueed Quinine tor auy pur pose. Ask tor ounce original package. The name t .bK ji.:1. is blown in bottle. .6 cents- COULD HOT SLEEP, COULD KOI Ell Woman So Weak and Nervous Could Not Stand Her Chil dren Near Her — Vinol Changed Everything for Her Plant City, Fla. — " I wish I could tell everybody about Vinol. For nine years 1 was in bad health. I got so I could not sleep, and I could notstand it to have my children come near me. I could not even sew or do any heavy housework. I was simply tired all the time. I tried so many medicines I could not recall them all, hut nothing did me any good. One day a friend asked me to trv Vinol and said it was the best tonic sfie ever saw. 1 did so, and soon got the first good night’s sleep I had had for a long time. Now I sleep well, my appetite is good, my nervousness is all gone and I am so strong and well I do all my house work and work in my flower' garden without feeling tired or nervous. Vinol has made me a well and happy woman. ” — Mrs. C. H. Miller, Plant City, Fla. Vinol contains the curative, healing principles of fresh cod livers (without oil| and tonic iron. We ask every weak, run-down, ner vous person in this vicinity to try Vinol, our delicious cod liver and iron tonic without oil, on our guarantee to return their money if it fails to benefit, JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO., Newnan Gait and Character. Plttabur? Dispatch. By their walk you shall know them. Here is a professor who has invented a machine for recording the human gait. “A person can be identified by his man ner of walking as easily as by his fin ger prints,” says the professor. "Watch the man who drags his feet along the ground, as if every step was an effort. If he has any of the world’s goods it is because it has been thrust upon him. He is the kind of man that would be in the first lifeboat that put out from a sinking ship. The man with dragging gait is the man without a heart. “The woman who has difficulty in lifting her heels from the ground when she walks is a whiner. She believes the best she ever gets is the worst of it, and she will go into the minutest de tail about trivialities. The woman with the dragging gait is the woman with out spine. “Watch the man who hurries along as if he were anxious to part company with the pavement. His steps are quick und snappy. The man with the Bnappy step has plenty of pep. When you see a woman planting her feet firmly on the ground and walking with a free swing you may be sure she is wholesome, to be depended upon, capa ble. She will be your friend, your pal, your sweetheart, on rainy days just as much or more than when the sun shines. ” And a lot of wives whose husbands are given to hitting both sides of the street and the middle coming home will find the gait machine a handy little household object. To the Housewife. Madam, if your husband is like most men he exoecis you to look after the health of >ourself and children. Coughs and colds are the most common of the minor ailments most likely to lead to serious diseases. A child is much more likely to contract diphtheria or scarlet fever when it has a cold. If you will inquire into the merits of the va rious remedies that are recommended for coughs and colds, you will find th 't Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy stands high in the estimation of the people who use it. It is prompt and effectual, pleasant and safe to take, which are qualities especially to be desired when a medicine is intended for children. For sale by all dealers. A paper in a Michigan town recently published this item: “The business man of this town who is in the habit of hugging his typewriter had better quit, or we will publish his name.” The next day thirty-seven business men called at the office, paid up their sub script! ns, and left behind them sever al columns of advertising, and told the editor not to pay any attention to fool ish stories. YOU MAY BE SORRY IF YOU ACCEPT A SUBSTITUTE FOR This Reliable Cough Medicine That cough is nature’s cry for help. It’s a warning—a symptom, maybe of bronchitis, lagrippe, even of pneumonia. It must be checked at once. Hurry to the drug store for Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound AND BE BURE IT IB TIIE GENUINE Don’t take a chance with a substitute. Unre lieved coughs quickly get worse, especially ut nightfall. Foley’B Honey and Tar Com pound will sooth auti heal tho irritated throat, take away the tickle ar.d relieve tho tight feeling in the chest. It has no equal for any kind of cough. For over forty years Foley's Honey and Tar Compound has been the standby with thousands of families. Remember the name—-Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound and look for the beehive on the yellow wrapper. * if * EVERY USER IS A FRIEND. For salt* by J. F. DEE DRUG CO. Our Advice Is: When you feel out of sorts from consti pation] let us say that if do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will, gold only by us, 10 cents. John R. Cates Drug Co. Cole’s Combination Plant ers Plants corn, cotton, peas, sorghum, strews gitr.no. \\ a: prices are now on. Our S17.50 machine for S15 cash, $17.5 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. 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 we’l- 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 alwajs welcome. T. G, 8 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 Greenuille st., Over H. C. GlouerCo. T. S. PARROTT CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT SCHEDULES. Or; ffiu Chat tan ooga CefUrti *wn.. . CnlamhuB ARRIVE FROM 11:10a. m 1:40 p. m. . 6:39A. M. 9:96 A m 7:17 P. M. 6:35 P. M. Griffin Griffin Chattanooga .. Cedartovrn Columbus DEPART FOR 1:40 » . M. .. 6:39 a. M. . .11:10 A. M. . 7:17 P. M. . . 7 :40 A. M. 6:16 P-«