Newspaper Page Text
.Weak Heart
U.iny people suffer from weak hearts. They
may experience shortness of breath on exertion,
jrnin over the heart, nr dizzy feelings, opnrr -••<! breathing
after meals or their eyes become blurpnl, the heart is not
sufficiently strong to pamn blood to the extremities, and
they have cold hands ana feet, or ixmr nppetite becaa.se of weakened
blood supply to tho fct irniu-l’.. A heart tunic and alterative should he t*..-□ which has
no bad after-effect, i/iicU is
Dr. Pierced Golden Medical Discovery
which con 4 akin no il.in;;t;rons narcotics or alcohol.
It helpn the* humnn r; *n in the constant manufacture of rich, r 1 bl-wl. It
holpa the *tornrwh to n. iir.ii.v. * f r t al<ounthoproper elements from ♦ hr f *1. thereby
helpinjr t n | in ,J cw • r iiy [t>flia. heart-burn And many unr ; f.. _»u • nymp-
tuma, wt*»p t xrrjt«ivo ti -uo was to in convalourcnco from feverr; 1 llw mri-
duwu, aiucrnic, thin-blooded people, tho "Discovery’’ is refrcuhirg ana vitalizing.
In liquid or tablet form at moat drug sfor** or tend SO one-cent
atampa for trial box tn Dr. Pierce'a Inoalida' Hotel, fiuffalo, Al, Y,
Rend Cliaplcr VII on Circulatory Or«nn* in the "Medic»J Advluf”-A French «*loth- !
Iiound l»ook of 1008 p«u«*r »rnl on »*r«ipt t-f 31 onr*cenl aisunpa, midrci* m above, j
NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN, FRIDAY, MAY 7
THE TEST.
TrtlK’»m»n! Ay*\ that's the lent:
To take tip that und Iravi' the real.
To aim for truth i»nd hit the mark.
To iitrike mrainat the ■motlmrlntr dark,
Ami out of atrife and nut of pain
Itiao un honewt man again!
To Ik* n man! Who could a*k more
In this great human work day war
of earning, not what life rnny give,
hut i ermorn the right to live.
And from the battle and th«* gloom
lCi*»f htIII a man In manhood'a bloom!
To lie a man! Jtiat that ami nee
llnw else comes In victory
Wealth and success, attendant g<-J-.
While comfort awls and beauty nods.
And nil the sweet world seems to bo
(•■ad of a man, clean-win led und free.
To be a man! What's wealth and nil.
Crowns, fame and power, beside that call
Of inner sweetness nnd content
That unto every man ia sent
Who strwpwU ' always while he can
To la* u man. to Is* n man!
Georgia Markets For Georgia Farm
Products.
Atlanta, May 3.— Market Agent J.
A. Montgomery, of the State Depart
ment of Agriculture, has just com
pleted • canvass of the brokers, job
bers nnd commission merchants of At
lanta, at the request of Commissioner
J. D. Price, which will prove an eye-
opener to the fnrrners of Georgia, nnd
Bhnw them that they huve a possible
market right here in the capital of the
State for millions of dollars’ worth of
food nnd feed products, if they will
only make them up to standard quality
nnd put them up in merchantable pack
ages.
The Atlanta dealers handled last
your 3,117,000 bushels of corn, of which
98.(1 per cent, was grown outside the
Stato nnd shipped in. Most of this
corn wus inferior to the averago Geor
gia product, and yet because Georgia
farmers have never made a determined
effort to get Atlanta as h market, At
lanta continues to follow her long-
established habit of buying corn else
where.
Out of 2,700,000 bushels of wheat
marketed through Atlanta Inst year
not a single bushel of it was grown in
the Slate. And yet Atlanta consumers
of wheat say the Georgia product is a
good one, and they should he glad to
take it if enough of it were raised and
proper attention were given to grading
and cleaning. Think of the opportu
nity here, with wheat selling around
$1.60 a bushel!
The same story is told by Mr. Mont
gomery as to hay and oats. Out of 5,690
cars of hay handled in Atlanta last year
99 67 per cent, came from outside the
State. Out of 2.888 curs of oats 99.21
per cent, was shipped in from Western
States. Georgia farmers themselves are
among (he largest consumers of these
products, when they might raise those
of better quality for less money right
at home.
There are brought to Atlanta for dis
tribution in ibis territory annually
about 594,500 barrels of Hull". Here is
another neglected opportunity for
Georgia wheat.
Atlanta dealers handled last year 167
car-leads of rutabagas, and every
rutabaga was grown outside of Georgia;
7S s per cent, of 41,030 bushels of
white peas came here from ether
States; 78 per cent, of 23,2011 cases of
canned sweet potatoes were shipped
• here from i Isewwhere, and all of 266,-
600 cast s of canned tomatoes likewise
came from foreign sources. Atlanta
gets practically all her winter stock of
Irish potatoes from other States, nnd
she u-ed last year 1,203 car-loads. Five
hundred and forty-four car-loads of
cabbage were sold in this market, and
. 96 94 per cent, were foreign grown.
All the lima beans, peanuts and onions
sold in the Atlanta market were shipped
in from outside of Georgia.
There are seme products in which
Georgia does a little better than the
foregoing. A little better than half, or
about 500 car-load*, of the mixed feed
stuff's sold in the Atlanta market were
made in Georgia. Atlanta ought not to
get a single sweet potato anywhere ex
cept at home, and yet last year 323 car
loads were brought in from other
States, while Georgia supplied this
market with 500 car-loads. Georgia
hens should furnish every Atlanta egg,
nnd yet out of ?340,200 worth of this
product 47.0 per cent, were laid in oth
er Slates. Likewise, 48.1 per cent, of
$•175,900 worth of poultry passing
through this market came from else
where. About 60 per cent, of the
canned syrup sold in Atlunta is Georgia
grown. Every can of it could easily
be made within the State. There is a
good demand for it, and good profit in
it. ,
“The foregoing,” said Commissioner
Price, “will give some idea of the splen
did market possibilities in Atlanta for
Georgia food products. It will be the
purpose of this department to leave
nothing undone to bring the consumer
in the Atlanta territory into closer
touch with the Georgia producer. Our
aim and ambition is to see every dol
lar's worth of food products consumed
here produced within tho State, and we
shall work untiringly to that end, be
lieving that it will mean the greatest
prosperity Georgia can know. But, as
the department has pointed out, the
Georgia farmer must do his part. He
must produce the best he knows how,
and put it in attractive packages. If
he will do this he will soon find that he
will have no trouble in securing a mar
ket for every dollar’s worth of food he
can make.’’
♦ -
Profanity.
MiMuphia Commercial-Appeal.
Men are careless in their manner of
speech, and it must he regretfully ad
mitted that many women are not as
careful ns they slnuld be.
The growing use of profanity is one
of the crimes of to-day. The man who
uses profanity or obscenity in public
conveyances and meeting places or in
any public place is no gentleman. It is
becoming a common nuisance. Occa
sionally he is soundly thrashed, as he de
serves to be. In nine cases out of ten
he escapes, because a woman’s escort
restrains himself rather thin make
matters worse by a public exhibition.
Some indulge in profanity uncon
sciously, as a matter of habit, but tact
fully guard themselves in the presence
of ladies. The fact that they indulge
in the use of profanity at all should
cause them to feel thoroughly ashamed
of themselves.
In the catalogue of sins there is none
more vile and execrable than this wan
ton indulgence in profnnity. It usually
clusters with other sins. It is both an
unreasonable and unmanly omission. It
is a violation of good morals, good
taste, and is an offense against both
God and man.
There are some sins of over-indul
gence which may be accounted for be
cause they are productive of temporary
profit or pleasure, but profaneness is
productive of nothing unless it is shame
on earth and punishment in the hereaf
ter.
Sermons have been consistently
| preached against profanity, but the
i carelessness of speech continues.
It must tie remembered that there
, are dean men in this world who suffer
the same embarrassment that any good
woman does when their ears are as-
I sailed by insults to their Maker. It is
the most gratuitrus of all kinds of
wickedness, and can he only recognized
as an acknowledgment of the sover
eignty of the devil over those who in
dulge in the habit.
Even in this advanced era of civiliza
tion it is difficult to hit upon a proper
and effective method of dealing with
these offenders. A B.uton clergyman
' has made a suggestion. He deserves
credit for that, even though his sug
gestion is a very poor one. The Boston
plan is to arm citizens with printed
tracts dealing with the evils of profan
ity. Whenever a man uses offensive
language he is to be presented with one
' of these tracts. The trouble with the
Boston clergyman is his ignorance of
human nature. The man who uses pro
fanity in public is quite beyond the use
of tracts, for if lie were tractable he
would not swear at all.
The most absurd thing that the aver
age man gets into his head is the idea
that he is reasonable.
He who understands what he says
will economize in the use of his words
To Drive Out Malaria
And Build Up The System
Take the Old Standard GROVE'S
TASTELESS chill TONIC- You know
what you ate taking, as the formula is
printed on every label, showing it is
Quinine and Iron ill a tasteless form.
The Quinine drives out malaria, the
Iron builds up the system. SO cents
Whenever You Need a General Tonic
Take Grove's
The Old Standard Grove's Tasteless
chill Tonic is equally valuable as a
General Tonic because it contnL.s the
well known tonic propertiesof QUININE
and IRON. It acts on the Liver, Drives
out Malaria, Enriches the Iilood aud
Builds up the Whole System. SO cents.
One Day: A Play.
We write about the play that God
staged ages ago, and which has had the
longest continual run of any play.
The earth is the stage. Nature is the
stage manager.
It's a great play. It repeats every
twenty-four hours, and to show us His
versatility, so much greater than man's,
God chenges it every day.
It opens with the rising of the sun
each morning, setting before us a scene
more magnificent than man can imag
ine or understand, much less produce.
From blackest darkness, the stage
lights up, until the most modest (lower,
the tiniest insect, is visible to the naked
eye.
Then the actors come forth from the
wingB — men, women, trees, rivers,
lakes, oceans, the grass, horses, horned
cattle, birds, wild and tame, wild beasts,
und our little friends, the insects.
Now they go to work. Each knows
his part- -but some fail to act as the
Master planned, and they meet with
misfortune.
For those who oppose the Law are
doomed surely.
But all in all, the actors do well —for
'tis bred in their hearts, in their beings,
that if they would thrive they must go
according to the law that is higher than
man; and only perverse blindness to
truth leads some few otherwise than in
the white road.
With each passing moment the scenes
change. All the actors are busy, ac
cording to their various roles. They
play, they labor with body or brain,
they sing, they are tearful, they pbt,
they counterplot—and the plotters are
not the happiest actors. It does appear
that some actors are particularly happy
in the parts assigned them—and these
be ones who plod steadily ahead, help
ing themselves and others to useful ac
complishment.
The villains and villainesses? They
are unhappy, as villains and villainesses
always have been and always will be.
There are many love affairs and mar
riages. There are business tragedies,
and rumors of war, and war—and al
ways the villain “gets his.’’
It’s a one-act play, but it is tremen
dous.
The music is the grandest of all mu
sic. It murmurs and thunders, it whis
pers and sobs, the wind and the trees
and the brooks and lakes and rivers and
heaven’s artillery and man’s and beasts’
squeaks and fowls’ squawks and birds’
songs being the orchestra.
Along towards the end of the play,
which is to say late in the day, the cli
max begins, and the drones are pushed
aside with the villains, to make room
for healthy and unhealthy “live ones.”
Then in the last few scenes all relax
to enjoy themselves in various ways.
Some dance, some sing, some sleep-
men, trees, beasts, insects — some
prowl.
And finally the darkness of night
steals over the stage—and you have
seen the greatest play ever produced.
If you have kept your eyes open, you
have learned a lesson, many lessons.
You may play your part better on the
morrow.
For a Torpid Liver.
“1 have used Chamberlain’s Tablets
off and on for the past six years when
ever my liver shows signs of being in a
disordered condition. They have al
ways acted quickly and given me the
desired relief,” writes Mrs. F. H.
Trubus, Springville, N. Y. For sale
by all dealers.
These Concerns Demand Absti
nence.
The Milton Manufacturing Company,
the American Car & Foundry Company,
and S. J. Shimer & Sons, of Milton,
Fa., have issued orders demanding
that their employees abstain from alco
hol and refuse to sign license petitions,
or otherwise indicate sympathy for the
saloon.
Thirty men were discharged by the
American Car & Foundry Company be
cause they signed liquor license appli
cations.
These companies do not desire to in
fluence the opinions of the employees in
regard to prohibition, but they take
the stand that the man who signs a li
quor license application does not prop
erly appreciate the danger of liquor to
himself and the community. He is,
therefore, not a safe employee for a
concern demanding efficiency.
“Indulgence in the use of liquor is a
menace to all business interests,” de
clared Mr. George S. Shinier, president
of the Milton Manufacturing Company.
“If the employees should be protected
by the employer, why shouldn't the em
ployer be as well protected by the em
ployee? Our employees have congratu
lated us upon the step we hive taken.”
Whooping Cough.
"About a year ago my three boys
i had whooping cough and I found Cham-
j berlain’s Cough Remedy the only one
I that would relieve their coughing and
whooping spells. I continued this treat-
ment and was surprised to find that it 1
! cured the disease in a very short time,” |
| writes Mrs. Archie Dalryniple, Crooks-[
ville, Ohio. For sale by all dealers.
And probably there are instances !
where a wife doesn't remind he.- bus- j
band that his brother's wife has more j
than she has.
V
Invigorating: to the Pale and Sickly
The CM Standard gcueial utrenEtheninc tonic.
GROVE S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria .enriches the blood.and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
The Sparrow in Georgia.
Macon Evening News.
One of the factors in resisting the
boll weevil in Georgia will be the as
sistance of the birds now protected
by the game law which bears Winter
Wimberly's name. Among these birds
are the field larks, blackbirds, bee 1
martins, grass sparrows, bull bats, |
thrashers, and mocking-birds, none of
which may be shot at all. Eventually,
it is believed, the open season for shoot
ing of quail and doves will be even more
limited than at present.
Evidence has so multiplied that there
is no longer any dou'-t as to the value
of certain birds for the protection of
crops from worms and insects. Even
the sparrow is defended on this ground.
In fact, that bird, the commonest of
the feathered tribe, is now receiving
high praise in certain quarters. The
Woman’s Welfare Club of Marquette
has petitioned the Michigan Legislature
to repeal the law which provides for a
bounty of two cents a head for sparrows
during the months of December, Jan
uary and February.
In a report of the biological survey,
based on observations during the years
1911 and 1912, it is estimated that one
brood of young sparrows can destroy at
least two thousand alfalfa weevils in a
day. In this connection there is the
authority of no less a person than Prof.
R. J. DeLoach, of the Georgia Ex
periment Station, that in 1905, at
Statesboro, Ga., he witnessed the
spectacle of about one thousand spar
rows attacking afieldof German millet
which had been invaded by several
millions of the army worm caterpillar.
In about forty-eight hours these little
birds had completely cleaned the millet
patch of the worms, to the relief of the
owners of the adjoining - farm. “The
sparrows were royal fighters, and did
their work well, and I have had great
er respect for them since that day,”
says Prof. DeLoach. He says that the
birds did not eat the worms whole, but
merely shook them out of the skin and
swallowed the skin.
The sparrow is the only bird which
inhabits all the cities of the United
States, and which seem to prefer city
life. However, there are thousands of
them in the rural districts, and, if
what is now said about them is true,
there cannot be too many of them. If
the boll weevil ever does make an en
try into Georgia perhaps the sparrow
will be among the first to attack that
pest.
ARE YOUR KIDNEYS WELL?
Many Kewnan People Know the Im
portance of Healthy Kidneys
The kidneys filter the blood.
They work night and day.
Well kidneys remove impurities.
Weak kidneys allow impurities to
multiply.
No kidney ill should be neglected.
There is possible danger in delay.
If you have backache or urinary trou
bles,
if you are nervous, dizzy or wo-n out.
Begin treating your kidneys at once ;
Use a proven kidney remedy.
None indorsed like Doan’s Kidney
Pills.
Recommended by thousands.
Proved by Newnan testimony.
J. H. Foster. 47 W. Washington St.,
Newnan. savs: “My back gave me lots
of trouble. Invariably in the mornings
it was sore and lame. The least bit of
work or any stooping caused me to suf
fer awful!v. Dizzy spells almost over
came nv at times. The kidney secre
tions alio passed irregularly. Colds
settled in my kidneys and made my
condition worse. I used two boxes of
Doan’s Kidney Pills and they cured me
of all symptoms of kidney trouble.”
It is better to hold your job by work
than pull; hut a pull will help some.
TAX COLLECTOR
74 YEARS OLD
Expected to Resign on Account
of Feebleness — Gained
Strength and Twenty-four
Pounds by Taking Vino!.
Corinth, Miss.: — “I am a city tax
collector and seventy-four years of age.
I was in a weak, run-down condition so
that I became exhausted by every little
exertion. My druggist told me about
Vinol, and I decided to take it. In a
week I noticed considerable improve
ment; I continued its use and now I
have gained twenty pounds in weight,
and feel much stronger. I consider
Vinol a fine tonic to create strength for
old people.”—J. A. Price, Corinth,
Miss.
As one grows old their organs act
more slowly and less effectually than in
| youth, circulation is poor, the blood
gets thin, the appetite poor and diges
tion weak. Vino), our delicious cod liver
and iron tonic, is the ideal strengthener
and body builder for old folks because
it creates a good healthy appetite,
strengthens digestion, enriches the
blood, improves circulation and in this
natural manner builds up, strengthens
and invigorates feeble, run-down, nerv
ous and aged people, and if it does not do
all we say, we will pay back your
money.
JOHN R. CATES DRUG CO., Newnan
Dyspepsia Tablets
Will Relieve Your Indigestion
John R. Catei Drug Co.
Cole's Combination
anters
Plants corn, cotton, peas, sorghum, strews guano. War
prices are now on. Our S17.50 machine for S15 cash, S17.5u
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 conies 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 aud hog wire fence; also,
lawn and yard fencing. Farmers are buying it in quantities this
year, which means more “hog aud hominy.”
JOHNSON HARDWARE CO.
TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA.
Phone 147.
Corner Madison and Jefferson Streets.
T. S. PARROTT
Insurance—All Branches
Fire Association, of Philadelphia
Fidelity and Casualty Co., of New Yorh
American Surety Co., of New Yorh
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
of Newark, N. J.
14 1-2 Greenville st., Over H. C. GlouerCo.
Farmers’
Supply Store
We wish to thank our customers and friends for
their loyal support and kindnesses shown us since
we moved into our new store. We are now better
prepared than ever to serve them. We have clean,
commodious quarters and a new, clean stock of
goods throughout. Plenty room to take care of our
friends’ packages. Also, ample hitching grounds
for stock, as well as for parking vehicles.
Our line of shoes consists of the best work shoes
made, as well as fine shoes and oxfords—all new
stock. We buy direct from the manufacturer, get
ting the best that can be bought for the money.
We carry also a full line of staple dry goods.
“Headlight” overalls we claim to be the best
made, and we sell them.
Work pants for men and boys.
Everything to eat for man and beast.
DeSoto flour, the very best for the price. Every
sack guaranteed. Buy it and try it.
Cuba Molasses.
We buy in large lots the following articles, and
can sell them at wholesale prices—
Flour, Starch, Snuff, Soap, Soda, Tobacco,
Tomatoes, (canned,) Lard, Matches, Coffee.
Help out your feed bill by sowing peas and sor
ghum. We have peas and sorghum seed for sale.
Sorghum seed, Red Top, Orange and Amber.
Scovil hoes, handle hoes, grain cradles, barbed
wire, hog wire, poultry wire.
Come ro our store, rest here, store your bundles,
and drink ice water with us. We will enjoy having
vou do this.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
CURRENT SCrffeDULES.
ARRIVE FROM
Qriflin 10ui7 A. X.
Chattanooga 1:4t) p. m.
Cedartown 6:39 a. m.
Colam baa 9:06a m.
DF.PART FOR
7:17P.M. (jriffln 6:39A.M. 1:« *■ *
Chattanooga llqu a. M.
„ Cedartown 7:17 P. M. _
6:33P.M. Columbus 7 :W A. M. BHSP 1 *