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ii int PROPER CLOTHES For Young Men Hart Schaffner & Marx are makers of clothes for young men. Every young man who reads this should understand that when it comes to buying clothes there’s one thing about this store that makes it different from all the others, that is that Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes are sold here, and here exclusively. There is just as much distinc tion in handling these clothes as there is in wearing them. Young men want distinctive style, and we offer it to them. Get the right clothes this spring. You want the sterling all- wool quality in the fabric; you want the superior tailoring; you want the smart, lively style which you find only in Hart Schaff ner & Marx Clothes• Just look this young fellow over carefully, you’ll see some of the points of style which have made these clothes so popular with the best dressed young men. Big Line of Straw Hats $1.50 up to $5 Barnett, St. John Co. “Home of Hart Schaffner & Marx Clothes” ](ZZ —II— —II— zzkzz II ZZIIIZZ II II II II ZZIIZZ ZZII DON’T FORGET That Marbury s Furniture Store Is the ideal place to get fitted out in summer fur niture, and at the lowest prices for the best quality. Exclusive Agents for Vudor Specialties Porch shades that give the best satisfaction. The Vudor reinforced Mammocks at prices as cheap as lower grades. Chair Hammocks, the kind that endure. (Ireen and brown fibre rush porch furniture, swings, etc. French willowcraft. furnitirc, any finish. Crex rugs and runners, any color. All our prices are less than they were last sea son. Come now and let’s trade on your home furnishings. 07* Shades * give you privacy with the joys of “out o’ doors.” Sleep, oat on your porch I Get air, keen appetite nnd deep sleep Through ur Air, who soothe** nerves back to health. Vudors/ash You enn Bee ouf but not in. They keep fresh, for they're stained not painted. We have them Id various widths. $3 to $10 will equip tho average porch with VuUo« , «*.. J. N. MARBURY NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, FIRDAY, MAY 14. SHARPSBURG. Miss Nora Swanson, of Fairburn, re turned home Wednesday, after a visit of several days with Mrs. Al Vineyard. Mr. S. W. Glass spent a few days in Atlanta last week. Mr. Marshall McGee, of Raymond, visited friends here a few days ago. Mr. Alvan Ingram and friends came down from Atlanta this week for a short visit, and to try their skill at angling at Wynn’s pond. They report ed fine success. Quite a number from here attended the opening game of the Georgia-Ala- bama league between Griffin and New- nan. Mr. C. J. Owens, from near Newnan, paid our Sunday-school a pleasant visit Sunday afternoon, and at the close of the lesson period gave a very interest ing talk along lines of better organiza tion and more consecrated work on the part of the teachers and officers. Bro. Owens formerly resided here and has many friends in the community, who are always glad to see him. Mrs. Eddie Cook, of Haralson, visited relatives here a few days ago, and at tended the closing exercises of the Sharpsburg public school. Mrs. Bessie WallisandMiss Hutchens, of Fayetteville, visited relatives and friends here the past week. Mrs- Lilia Avery, of Senoia, was on a visit to relatives here a few days last week. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, of More land, spent Sunday with Mr. J. R. Cole and family. Mr. Louis Ingram, who is a student at the Tech High School, spent a few days with relatives and friends here last week. Mrs. Ed Turner has returned from an extended visit to relatives near Fay etteville. Mrs. Virginia Vineyard and Miss -Nora Swanson spent Tuesday of last w ®®k with relatives in Senoia. Miss Ava McLean, of Newnan, visit ed Mr. J. E. McLean and family the .past week. The recent rains have done much to improve crop conditions in this section, the wheat and oat crops would have been almost a total failure but for the welcome showers. The closing exercises of the Sharps- burg public school on April 3(J were well attended, and a neat sum was realized — more than $50—which will be used buTld' ' rn P roveraen ^ the school A very enjoyable event of last week ■was a party given the young people of the town and community by Mr. and Mrs. T. N. McWhorter, in honor of MisS Nora Swanson, of Fairburn. Games were enjoyed until a late hour, after which a delicious salad course was served. Dr. R. H. McDonald and bride, of Manchester, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. W. S. McDonald. May 12th. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the good peo ple of Newnan for their gracious kind ness to us upon the very sad occasion of the sudden taking away of our hus band and brother. Our grieved hearts appreciate so much the many sympa thetic words spoken to ub. These most gracious words and deeds seem to come from friends whose minds and hearts are freighted with rich grace from the Almighty. We feel that they have been baptized feelingly with the grace of the Lord Jesus Christ. May the Lord bless everyone. Mrs. H. H. Hendrick, Mr. J. L. Almon, Mr. F. Roy Almon, Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Stevens, Mr. A. G. Hendrick and family. “Stonewall” Jackson’s Wile. Richmond Newa-Leador. To some her husband was an un knowable Puritan, awful in his genius for battle; to her he was the simplest of companions, lovable above all for his unshaken meekness. Soldiers shook their heads and won dered if he were not mad when they saw him stalking into a thicket to pray while the shells were breaking at the other side of the wood; she alone knew that he won his battles on his knees. They told strange tales of his actions on the march, and they thought him a very judge in Israel when he raised his hand heavenward on some silent coun try road; she knew how, when he could leave the battle line, he would hasten to his wife, to his baby, to his devo tions. His staff officers had stories in numerable of his vigilance in camp- how he would walk alone, unmindful of sleep, and surprise some sentinel at his post; she remembered one night when a little girl of 4 came to his house with her father, separated for the first time from her mother, and was aroused in the night by the great captain bending over her because he could not sleep un til he was sure the little cnild was con tent. Men who staggered after him in the valley or climbed Thoroughfare Gap with him in the hot August weather wondered if he had no mercy; she re membered how patiently he toiled in a little Sunday-school in Lexington—how generously he gave of his substance to all who would ask it. Observers in the winter of 1861-62 saw him remorseless, unflinching, a soul without joy; she spent with him then, she wrote, “as happy a winter as ever falls to the lot of mortals upon earth.” Some hinted that he wanted to raise the black flag, and told how he sent a soldier to death in twenty minutes for daring to disobey orders and entering a private home; she knew how he tore the braid from his cap as a bauble for the little Corbin girl, and wept in bit terness of spirit when he learned that the child had died. God made “Stonewall” Jackson a great soldier; his strength of character made him a faithful Christian. We wonder if the gentle spirit that took its flight the other day did not make him a nobleman. Round Trip Fares via Central of Georgia Railway. To San Francisco and San Diego, Cal. —Account of California expositions. Tickets on Bale March 1 to Nov. 30, limited three months from date of sale, except that no ticket will bear limit later than Dec. 31, 1915. To Houston, Texas-Southern Baptist Convention and Southern Sociological Congress, May 8-19. To Fitzgerald, Ga.—Grand Lodge, I. 0. O. F., of Georgia, May 25-26. To Savannah, Ga.—Georgia Bankers’ Association, May 27-29. To Columbus, Ga.—Chautauqua, May 17-23. To Richmond, Va.—United Confederate Veterans’ Reunion, June 1-3. To Athens. Ga.-Summer School, Uni versity of Georgia, June 28 to July 31. For fares, schedules and full infor mation call on your local ticket agent. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY, “The Right Way.” White Man With Black Liver. The liver is a blood purifier. It was thought at one time it was the seat of the passions. The trouble with most people is that their liver becomes black because of impurities in the blood due to had physical state, causing bilious ness, headache, dizziness and constipa tion. Dr. King’s New Life Fills will clean up the liver, and give you new life. 25c at your druggist’s. Time is Short and Eternity Long. Word and Works. Suppose the average business life is forty years; in fact, it is less than half that long — hut call it forty years. Schooling and preparation will at least require four years in the grades and four years in high Bchool—eight years — one-fifth of the expected business life. If equal proportions are required for our preparation for eternity, then how short is our time! Why, the longest human life is hut a second, a flash, as compared with the time for which we must prepare. How shall we accom plish what we should if we waBte any time at all, even for recreation? Yet about us are many who seem to care for nothing but recreation— have no serious thoughts for anything save bow to find the most amusement. They have no time to prepare for life. Then how can they expect life itself to afford much preparation for the infinite of an endless eternity? A successful business man once said: "I am sometimes tempted to hurry, but I Bimply haven’t the time. I know work done hurriedly often has to be done over; and there is so much to be done, and life is so short, I cannot find time to do even once all that should be done, and I simply cannot afford to increase the chances of having to do some of it twice by trying to do it in a hurry.” Our lives, like food, need a little Balt and spice now and then, and we can do more and better work sometimes, after some relaxation. But there iB not a man or woman, boy or girl, in all the land who can afford to use more than one evening a week for amusement- even that iB more than can be spared, in justice to one’s self. — Business vs. Idleness. The Importunities and perplexities of business are softness and luxury compared with the incessant cravings of vacancy and the unsatisfactory ex* pedients of Idleness.—Doctor Johnson. Whole Family Dependent. Mr. E. Williams, Hamilton, Ohio, writes: “Our whole family depend on Pine-Tar-Honey." Maybe someone in your family has a severe cold. Perhaps it is the baby. The original Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is an ever ready house hold remedy—it gives immediate relief. Pine-Tar-Honey penetrates the linings of the throat and lungs, destroys the germs, and allows Nature to act. At your druggist’s, 25c.