Newspaper Page Text
F\/rRV C I I ("y C" IN THE "PARADE" SHOULpir
C - VC v r * T have THE 2 IN Y SHINE.
2 IN 1 GIVES A .BRILLIANT, LASTING POLISH—AND
LENGTHENS THE LIFE QF LEATHER.
IN EASY-OPENING BOX.10 CENTS. . '
THE F. F. DALLEY, (CO:, LmjTED
HAMILTON, CAN. . A”; iV.‘ ' BUFFALO’,‘iVVr'
NEWNAN HERALD
Finding a Market For Products.
!
DOLLAR A
IN AtiVANCK.
This Resurrection Season.
F*v*nnah I'm**.
Life, wliHl a mystery! Death, what
a myajery! The one thing of which
poor mortals can feel certain is that
one thing which is ever ami inevitably
strange anti shocking.
The call comes, ami the spirit with
whom we have had lifelong communion, 1
joy of affection, sympathy and com
panionship, departs, Whence did it
come? Whence has it gone?
Stranger than all is the [Kior tene
ment of clay which it leaves behind.
So like, and so unlike, is that still and
unresponsive image of itself thut we
place in the warm earth under ita beau
tiful covering of (lowers with u cer
tain sense of comfort and relief, to turn
to memory and prayer in our new
meeting places.
How strong muHt fuith be to comfort
us in the aching loneliness thut follows
death; or, if we are without faith, how
tiurd and callous do we need to stand
up ander the blows and losses which
death imposes on us!
And yet all of life is but a meeting
and parting. Try as we may in the
vanity of our intellects to cheat our
selves of the happiness and comfort of
spiritual experiences, we cannot quite
succeed. Love itself, without which
no life cun be truly worth living, is the
open gateway to the realms of the
spirit. Love brings us promise of
things beyond the little limits of our
six Benses. Love whispers to us of
things which far outstrip our reason,
and sing dcliunce to the heavy process
es of our minds. No, we cannot think
our way through life without losing
more than half of its joys and delights.
Faith is not a thing of the reason, but
it is a thing essential to our sanity and
balance. It is the hunger of every
living soul, the need of every human
creature whose heart is bound to others
in the ties of natural alfection.
In the great sorrows of life, which
come with the Iohb of our loved ones,
the need for some relationship beyond
those of tin* senses and the body comes
upon us with overwhelming power.
The soul riseB in us, defiant of intel
lect clamoring for more than common
sense and reason can supply und, sud
denly, we make the leap from specu
lation to fuith. Our "spirit witness-
eth;" we know we experience a faith
that it is mere folly to deny and un
necessary to reason about.
So let us remember thut all of life,
as we know it in our bodily living, is
but an eurnest of a fuller, more beau
tiful and more perfect living in the
heavenly realm. We uro but pilgrims
making our way to another country,
guided by the Light of the World to
another world of light where joy is
unending and love supreme. As time
goes on we purl more frequently with
our dear ones, but the parting seems
more temporary, and tho blessed an
ticipation of tbe resurrection brings to
us hopes that till us with new courage
und new peace.
The NegTO in Agriculture.
The Census Bureau at Washington
has recently completed u report deal
ing with the American negro, and show
ing the part he plays in the agricultural
industry of this nation. The figures
contained in the bulletin show there
were 9,828,000 negroes in the United
States in 191(1, which is a gain of 11
per cent, during the past decade.
Three-fourths of all Ihe negroes in
the United StHtes live on farms and
only one-fourth dwell in the cities.
There are 893,000 negro farmers in the
United States, hiiiI 073,000 of them are
tenunts. The value of property opera
ted by negro farmers is $1,14-1,181,0110
for the entire nation, and increased
more than two-fold during the past ten
years. The total number of negroes en
gaged in agricultural pursuits in the
country is 2,857,000. Thirty per cent,
of the negro population of the United
Slates is unable to reud or write, but
the percentage of illiteracy among this
class of population has decreased 14
per cent, in ten years.
Rheumatic Pains Rilieved.
Why suffer from rheumatism when
rebel may he had at m small a cost?
Mrs. Elmer Hatch. Peru, lnd., writes:
"1 have bet h subject to attacks of
rheumatism tor years, Chamberlain’s
Liniment always rein ves me immedi
ately, and 1 lake pie .sure in recom
mending it to others." 2.1c. and e'.ie.
bottles. For sale by all Healers.
Harry Gibbs - "Joe. 1 had sn awful
argument over you the ether day; —1
sure did stick up lor you."
Joe Deering "Well, Harry. I cer
tainly do appreciate your slicking up
f or me; that's line ot you. What was
the argument?"
Hariy "Well, sir. a fellow said you
weren't tit for the hogs, und 1 slues up
for vuu and said you were."
Too Much Bankrupt Law. wi " make an honest effort to pay them ]
(if particular interest to the farmers "When business depressions come 88 S01 ’^ as ^ ,e P os *'hly can. This is the
of Georgia is the announcement bv 1 bankrupt court feathers its nest, kind of man the law protects and en-
,, , a w T ri I It is a mighty nice thing for those who courages to get on his feet again. >Ve
Commissioner of Agricu lure J. D. I 0 n the inside.. It is a good thing | doubl the wi9llom of abolishing the law
Price of the establishment in connec- for the professions bankrupt court .. . .. , .. , , . . ,,
t,on with his department of a market! hanger-on! They have their' weather | though it could probably un-
eye on the lookout these days for those dergo some amendments or other
who are growing commercially weak, chansres which would greatly improve
They are looking for a chance some- it8 value to th? Dublic ag a wh ole.-
where for them to enter a petition for
agency, with J. A. Montgomery, of
Savannah, in charge. Mr. Montgomery
has his office in the Capitol, in con
nection with other offices of this de
partment.
This step was taken hy Commissioner
Price for the purpose of meeting new
conditions presented, as a result of the
fact that the farmers of Georgia are
this year planting more grain and feed
crop* than ever before, and will raise
more cattle, hogs and poultry.
The market bureau of the depart
ment has been established for the
specific purpose of fully developing
market facilities for surplus food pro
ducts by the time they sre ready for
sale. Through this bureau it is planned
that an outlet shall be found for all
surplus products, and it will actively co
operate both with the producer and
consumer, directing its energies to
wards bringing them together. With
out coat of any kind to farmer or con
sumer, the bureau will keep complete
lists of buyers of various products, and
furnish these to the farmer upon re
quest. It will also keep lists of vari
ous products which farmers have to
sell, and furnish these to buyers.
Attention is called again by Commis
sioner Price to the importance of pack
ing only the best produce for sale, and
seeing to it that each package is put
up in merchantable shape. Food and
feedstuff's put on the market should be
of high quality, sound and uniform,
and proper packing and proper grading
should he given every attention. In
this connection Commissioner Price calls
attention to the fact that all the farm
demonstration agents in the State
working under the direction of the De
partment of Agriculture and the State
College of Agriculture, (including both
general and county agents in some 75
counties,) are ready at all times to
assist, the farmer in classifying and
grading any food or feed products which
he mny wish to put on the market..
Through the grading and marketing
of high-class products It is pointed out
that much money which is now sent to
the North and West will be kept in
Georgia. Commissioner Price invites
and urges the farmers of the State to
communicate with the department at
any and all times, without incurring ex-
penso or obligation. Buyers of food
stuffs are invited to do the same thing,
and any service which can be rendered
them will be promptly and efficiently
rendered without cost to them.
Attention, Farmers.
The marketing department of the A.,
B. & A. railroad is very anxious to
obtuin the names and addresses of all
farmers in the territory traversed by
the A.. B. & A. who have or will plnnt
nny acreage in the following crops:
Watermelons, cantaloupes, sweet po
tatoes, Irish potatoes, tomatoes, pep
per, snap beans, squash, roasting ears,
etc.
The A., B. & A. railroad established
its marketing department in order to
stimulate the growth of money crops
other than cotton—the idea being that
our farmers would be only too glad to
plant such crops provided a market
could be found for same.
Any farmer who has planted, or
desires to plant, any acreage in these
crops will find it greatly to his interest
to write Mr. N. E. Mashburn, Market
Agent, 613 Austell building, Atlanta,
Ga., for blanks to be filled out showing
the number of acres to be planted in
each crop enumerated above, which
will enable us to estimate on the proba
ble yield, thus giving us some basis on
which to work. W. W. Croxton,
General Passenger Agent,
There’s one recent bankrupt in At
lanta who had a store in an excellent
location, but who failed because his
stock accumulated en his shelves and
t he money didn't come into the cash
register.
"Advertising ruined me,” he told a
newspaper man after the failure.
"How’s that?” asked the newpaper
man. "You never did any advertising
to amount to anything.’’
"That’s what's the matter,” said
the ex-merchant. "It was my com
petitors’ advertising that put me out of
business."
Invigorating to the Palo and Sickly
Tl-.r rl 1 Slum): r»'. never tl sir v..;tlic-ninc tonic
r,KO\ >•: - I ASTHI.lISs cV.tll ToNIC. Olives out
Mnl.ii iii.rni k-Iu-n i lie l*U*o*l.nndlmiKU ue the sys
tem. A tiue lor,ic. 1 n u-iulls ami children. 80c
or tnem to enter a petition
bankruptcy. And then what a feast
when the victim iB once in the bank
rupt courts!
"It is fierce on the creditors when the
victim is haled into the bankrupt court.
The money is subjected to such long
division that there is very little left for
the victimized creditors.
"The bankrupt court was created
with the best of intentions on the part
of our luw-makers. It served a good
purpose for a time, but finally it was
discovered that it was a good t*ing for
others than bankrupts, and since that
time have rather monopolized the ben
efits of the law.
"Some time or other The Observer j
may publish the record in some bank-1
rupt cases. It would certainly make
interesting reading.
"It would be interesting to see the
distribution. It would be interesting to
try to figure out what the creditor gets
when u man is thrown into bankruptcy.
"We think that the country could get
along without the bankrupt court, and,
in fact, get along without the bank
rupt law.”
The above is from the Moultrie Ob
server. The bankruptcy law was crea
ted to prevent the creditors of a man
who had failed in business from hound
ing him continually and preventing him
from getting a start again by taking
all he could get his hands on. But the
bankruptcy law, like many other things
in life intended for the benefit of the
people, iB badly abused. Unscrupulous
parties make it a vehicle for defrauding
their creditors, and no doubt some men
enter business with the intention of
making use of this law to swindle their
unsuspecting creditors as soon as they
can secure enough goods on time. An
honest man, though he be forced into
bankruptcy, realizes fully that no law
can absolve him from his debts, and he
public as
Dublin Cour'er-Herald.
After spending some weeks amongst
the beauties of Switzerland, a traveler
had a very distinct recollection of one
incident which had left upon his mind
a very deep impression. Concerning
the beautiful simplicity and the deep
significance of that treasured recollec
tion he afterwards said: “There is a
little churchyard in the Bernese Ober-
land, where is a small granite cross
marking the resting-place of an Alpine
guide. It simply records his name and
age, and then these three words: ‘He
died climbing.' That is all. ‘He died
climbing.’ It is just the record of one
of those mountain tragedies of which
there have been so many in that land
of loveliness. But these words have
often spoken to me in another sense; j
for they seem to say that it is noble to
fall when trying to get higher. And
so it is. Never mind if you die, so
long as you die climbing.”
Wonderful Blood Remedy
That Works in the Tissues
The Very Latest Theory About How and Why the
Blood is Disordered.
S. S. S. Means Pure Blood Which Insures Long Life and Health.
Most men are like pigs in one respect
—they can be more easily guided by
the hope of reward than a blow in the
face.
Many a man who calls his wife his
“better half” knows deep down in his
heart that she is the whole thing.
Man comes to
trouble half way.
grief by meeting
“I Don’t Feel Good”
That is what a lot cf people tell us.
Usually their bowels only need cleansing.
will do the trick and make you feel fine.
We know this positively. Take one
tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents.
John R. Cates Drug Co.
Georgia Mares Could
Raise Georgia Work Stock
Milton P. Jarnagin, Professor Of Ani
mal Husbandry, Georgia State
College Of Agriculture
According to statistics which have
just been issued hy the United States
Department of Agriculture, there were
125,000 horses in Georgia at the be
ginning of the present year. It is
reasonable to figure that one-half of
these are females. It is also within
tile bounds of reason to figure that
these mares are capable of a GO per
cent breeding record.
If the mares already in Georgia
were bred, it would be possible to
raise annually 37,500 colts. As a
matter of fact the government sta
tistics referred to show that there
were only about 3,900 colts raised in
Georgia last year, which means that
only about ten per cent of the mares
in Georgia were bred.
Counting both horses and mules,
there is in Georgia now 434,000 head
of work stock. That being the re
quirement and counting that it is nec
essary to repurchase about every ten
or eleven years, it is apparent that
tbe mares already in Georgia could
foal 'enough animals to meet the de
mand. Therefore Georgia already has
the foundation for breeding its own
horse demand. It is capable of stop
ping the $12,000,000 annual outgo from
the state for work stock, if it will
only breed the mares it has on hand.
What then is necessary to at once
increase the colt production in Geor
gia ten times what it is and thus meet
the state's demands? The purchase
of a few pure bred or high class sires,
their distribution over the state at ad
vantageous points. Then with an op
portunity at hand to breed, no owner
of a mare ought to be so foolish
as not to make use of it.
Ssiteresf and impor
tant to all
Tims!/ Knowledge on a Subject Which Most
Women Mappily Anticipate
Among tho helpful influences for the
' expectant mother is a splendid external
application known as “Mother's Friend.” It
enables her to go through the ordeal in
comparative comfort. 8!;c applies it her
self. Her own hand guided by her own
mind is her only attendant. She uses it
just where required. It is deeply penetrat
ing in its influence, gently lubricates the
cm dr, lie intents and muscles to assist In a
perfectly natural and gradual expansion-
11 gives no sensation beyond ;; feeling of
rc’ief. a sense of security and a conscious
knowledge of physical vest and comfort.
In the best homes throughout tho coun
try and in the host drng stores everywhere.
"Stothcr's Friend” tor half a century has
been the standard.
Many a grandmother today is recom
mending ttiis splendid help to her daughter
just as did her mother before her. Phone
or send to the nearest druggist for a bot
tle Of "Mother's Friend." It is perfectly
safe, absolutely harmless and wonderfully
effective. And then write to Brad field Reg
ulator Co.. - 1 1 amar Dldg.. Atlanta, On.,
for a highly instructive book particularly
timely and interesting to all mothers or ex
pectant miStlicr- 1*. is mail'
today. Luu't fail to send
The great experts In Chemistry and
Physiology now declare what has all
along been contended by the Swift Lab
oratory that the germs of blood disorders
find lodgment in the interstices of the tls.
rues.
And herein is where S. S. S. goes to
work rapidly, effectively and with won
derfully noticeable results.
This famous blood purifier contains
medicinal components Just as vital and
essential to healthy blood as the nutritive
elements of wheat, roast beef, and fats
and the sugars that make up our daily
ration.
As a matter of fact there is one ingre
dient in S. S. S. which serves the active
purpose of stimulating each cellular part
of the body to the healthy and judicious
selection of its own essential nutriment.
That is why it regenerates the blood sup.
ply: why it has such a tremendous in
fluence in overcoming eczema, rash, pim
ples, and all skin afflictions.
And In regenerating tho tissues S. S. s
lias a rapid and positive antidotal effect
upon all those irritating influences that
cuuso rheumatism, sore throat, weak
eyes, loss of weight, thin pale cheeks, and
that weariness of muscle and nerve that
is generally -experienced, by all sufferers
with poisoned blood.
Get a bottle of S. S. S. at anv drug
store, and in a few days you will not only
feel bright, and energetic, but you will be
the picture of new life.
S. S. S. is prepared only in the labora
tory of the Swift Specific Co., aoi Swift
Eldg, Atlanta. Ga. AVho maintain a very
efficient Medical Department, when- all
who have any blood disorder of a stub
born nature may write freely for advice.
S. S. S. is sold everywhere by all drug
stores.
Beware of ail attempts to sell vou
something "Just as good.” Insist upon
S. S. S.
PELLAGRA
Is No Longer Incurable 1
For years Dr. Morton, the famous Pellagra specialist, experi-
£ mented to perfect a permanent cure for Pellagra. Finally, a short
| while ago, he succeeded. And since then we have cured many suf-
i ferers, without a single failure.
We guarantee to cure you permanently in your own home for
$25. If we fail we will positively return your money.
If allowed to continue too long, Pellagra becomes fatal, and ter-
8 rible suffering and death always follow. So don’t delay. Write us
immediately for full information.
The Alabama Medicine Company,
OAKMAN, ALA.
This Is Unsolicited
Mrs. Baker, of Hapeville. Ala., says: ‘‘One bottle of Dr.
Prather’s Cough Syrup relieved me more than any cough medi
cine I have used in fifteen years.’'
Dr. Prather’s Croup Salve'will give just as good results.’ Try
these remedies and be convinced that you are getting the best
medicines for your money.jU
For sale at John R. Cates Drug|Co.’s, and all first-class|dealers.
Prather Drug Company
Manufacturers,
GIRARD, ALA. .
•il froe. Write
for this book.
The above picture represents a PROSPERITY COLLAR MOULDER,
which uses an entirely new principle in collar-finishing. When finished on this
machine those popular turn-down collars can have no rough edges, and they
also have extra tie space. The collars last much longer, too. Let us show jcu
NEWNAN STEAM LAUNDRY
sa.KI.WS NEW DESCtoVERf JSr.King’s New iSfePiSta
Will Xi—'.''-i-; *'s., I‘. Ill' nil. \ VhoSe.Vir the w-orld.
BXiACK
WHITE
TAN
All
Dealers
lOc.
Dclicato Children
usually only need r. ft* I touio to n !-o
them strong nml healthy
Olive Oil
Emulsion
rpnMt’.tH0 itypcphosphiUM
is not only tho best fuinJ tonic but ia
pleasant to take, bold only by ua.
John R. Cates Drug Co.