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THE NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN HERALD ' Consolidated with Cnwatu Advertiser -eptember, i Established > Consolidated with Newnan News January. H»15. NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 2, 1915. Vol. 50—No 40 THE BEST VEHICLES FOR 1915 I. N. ORR COMPANY “HOME OF GOOD BUYERS” We have the new oval leaf easy riding springs for the appreciation of your good judgment. The beauty of this oval leaf improves the appearance of the buggy and the resiliency of this spring adds so much to the comfort in riding—two hard things to duplicate. Get our terms and prices before hitching to any other. Made From the Best Timber. Made by the Best Skilled Labor. Used Everywhere by the Best People. THE GRADUATE GIRL. Girl of my dreams, with the flower-sweet face. Girl of my heart, with the gold brown hair. Gowned in the flimsiest fabric and lace, Laden with blossoms, she’s waiting there Merry and eager to enter life’s race, Surely to-day there is none so fair. Radiant and lovely, all willowy grace; And watching, I breathe a prayer— God give her courage to dare and do; God keep my little girl strong and true. Winged the years since that yesterday Rose-leafy, helpless, she clung to my hand; Fairies bestowed her—and flitted away— A wonderful gift from a wonderful land, A thread of gold through a life al. gray. A jewel set in a gemless band;— Light of my life, little comrade gay. Some day you will understand. Land of Memories. Mattie Dodson in Buchanan Tribune. As I sit. in the quietude of my room, where the fire burns low, my thoughts go back to the Land of Blessed Memo ries. It is there that I see in the flick ering firelight, or in shadowy corner of the room, your face. Passing years do not dim my vision of it. It is the same yesterday, to-day and always. When the shadow of adversity is round about me this face, with eyes once lit with a gre t love for me, lures me back into the pathway of light, and brings heav en’s sunshine into the soul’s darkest night. Sometimes when I gaze into this dream face there comes to my en “Oodson’s Liver Tone” Is Harmless To Clean Your Sluggish Liver and Bowels. , Calomel makes you sick. It’s '■ rrible! Take a dose of"the dangerous ''' ! - '’'night and tomorrow you may lose a 'lay s work. : alomel is mercury or quicksilver viiH'ti causes necrosis of the bones. ■‘i"mel. when it comes into contact ,tf ‘ sour bile crashes into it. breaking 1 'In This is when you feel that awful nausea and cramping. If you are slug- f la " an d “all knocked out.” if your n, ‘ r ' s torpid and bowels constipated ’ r -' ou have headache, dizzioess, coated _ n ”ne, if breath is bad or stomach sour, r 'V lr .' a spoonful of harmless Dodson's u cr lone tonight on my guarantee. raptured spiritual senses the fraerance of all the flowers that grew in the long past cloudless day—the violets and the sweet cape jasmines. I know that 1 shall have this ‘ace with me always, even in the life eter nal. When I have passed the borderland of the material, when I stand in the morning light of the life after death, I shall see in the forefront of all the vis ions of heaven —your face. Because of the wickedness and weak ness of the world, because we not obey the lofty impulses of our souls, we can not come near to the divine love re vealed in these holy visions; but in that other land of strength and justice we shall stand as lordly spirits, face to face, with all barriers torn away, and shall at last know the height and depth and power of this undying love. All this comes back to me through the dark clouds of to-day, and thoughts of your dear face, the last time I gazed upon it, shall remain with me to the end—a fadeless vision from the Land of Blessed Memories. Although she is doing her duty, a mother never cares to have anyone look at her while she is spanking her child. Here’s my guarantee—Go to any drug store and get a 50 cent bottle of Dod son’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and if it doesn't straight! n you right up and make you feel line and vigorous I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liver medicine; entirely vege table, therefore it can not salivate or make you sick. I guarantee that one spoonful ui Dod son's Liver Tone will put your sluggish liver to work and clean your bowels of that sour bile and constipated waste which is clogging your system and mak ing you feel miserable. 1 guarantee that a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will keep vour entire family feeling fine for months. Give it to your children. It is harmless . doesn't gripe and they like its pleasant taste. The Greatest of These is Charity Mansfield Shield. It has been said that faith may be lost in sight, hope end in fruition, but charity extends beyond the grave to the boundless realms of eternity. In nu merous ways and methods can charity be exemplified. It may consist of the giving of alms and the extending of the hospitality of our homes to the stranger who applies for food and shelter. Once upon a time three strangers applied at the door of a tent for food and shelter. They were tired, travel-stained and footsore. There was nothing about their personalities to distinguish them from the ot dinary travefers of those early and oriental days. This mattered not, however, to the patriarch who occupied the tent. He gave them water to drink, He washed their feet. He prepared his festal board with a sumptuous repast, and before the feast was half ended he discovered that he had entertained three angels in dis guise. So should we be careful whom we turn away. The stranger who ap plies at our doors for food or shelter may not be an angel in disguise, but the tattered garments which only partially cover his person, the dust and grime of travel which conceal his iden tity, may prove to be the livery of a good man and a worthy subject of char ity. But charity does not consist entirely in the giving of alms; it also consists in the extending of the hand of love and sympathy to the man or woman who may have wandered from the beaten path of rectitude. It is all right to feed the hungry and clothe the naked. It is all right to visit the homes of the sick and vouchsafe relief to the habitations of the distressed. These are human benefactions and constitute a part of our duty to our fellow-man, hut the hand that is outstretched to the poor fellow that is down and offers to lead him back into the better way, is the hand that dispenses true charity. Food, drink and raiment will satisfy the phys ical needs, but the aching heart needs sympathy. Whenever a man or woman falls from those standards of morals which have been erected by the cus toms and usages of society, it is the tendency of the world to shove the erring ones down the hillside and make it almost impossible for them, through their own resources and initiative, to retrieve themselves. The spirit of true charity is to restore the fallen ones to their feet again and lead them back to the top of the hill, where the light shines and the way is clear. And thus we have dealt with two of the human virtues, friendship and brotherly love, and the three graces, faith, hope and charity. These graces and virtues are the essential attributes which men and women must possess if they would fulfill the ideals which have been established since the creation of the race. They are the leaven that leaveneth the whole loaf of human happiness, and the man or woman who is blessed with all of them is bound to scatter a whole lot of sunbeams in the world, and his or her good deeds will endure as preciouH, hallowed memories long after the possessors of virtues and graces shall have crossed the “silent river. ” Old Dr. Knapp used to say that “the people of the South seem to have a vir tual mama for letting money slip through their fingers, without letting any of it stick.” And he was right. It makes one almost heartsick to ride through the South and see how much unpicked cotton is being plowed into the very ground that farmers are preparing to put into cotton again. Another Baying of Dr. Knapp’s is also brought forcibly to mind: “We ought to use less fire and more sense in dealing with our old fields.” When will our formers learn that “burning off” the fields does ten dollars’ worth of harm through the de struction of humus and fertility for every dollar’s worth of good it can possibly do in making grass more easily get-at-able for the cows?—The Pro gressive Farmer. Chamberlains Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. This is a remedy that every family should be provided with, espfcially dur ing the summer months. Think of the pain and suffering that must be en dured when medicine must be sent for before relief can be obtained. This remedy is thoroughly reliable. Ask anyone who has used it. Obtainable •everywhere. A Boy Wanted. Wanted—A boy who stands straight, sits straight, acts straight, and talks straight. A boy who listens carefully when spoken to, who asks questions when he does not understand, and does not ask questions about things that are none of his business. A boy whose finger-nails are not in mourning, whose ears are clean, whose shoes are polished, whose clothes are brushed, whose hair is combed, and whose teeth are well cared for. A hoy who moves q'ickly and makes as little noise as possible. A boy who whistles in the street, but not where he ought to keep still. A boy who lookH cheerful, has a ready smile for everybody, and never sulks. A boy who is polite to every man and respectful to every woman and girl. A hoy who does not smoke cigarettes and has no desire to learn. A boy who never bullies other boys, or allows other hoys to bully him. A boy who, when he does not know a thing, says, “I do not know,” and when he haH made a mistake says, ‘I’m sorry, ” and when requested to do a thing says, “I’ll try.” A boy who looks you in the eye and tells you the truth every time. A boy who would rather loBe his job or be expelled from school than tell a lie. A boy who is more eager to know how to speak good Knglish than talk slang. A boy who does not want' to be "smart” nor in any way attract atten tion. A boy who is eager to read good, wholesome books. A boy who is perfectly at ease among respectable girls. A boy who is not a good-goody, pirg or little Pharisee, but just healthy, happy and full of life. This boy is wanted everywhere. The family wants him, the school wants him, the office wants him, the boys and girls want him. A man who buys a blind horse should also consult an oculiBt. Caret Old Sons, Other Mmedlit Won’t Core The wornt caaei, no matter of how long standing, are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr. Porter’s Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves Pam and Ucals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $LOO. A Beautiful Thought. Robert ./. Burdette, (who rcfcently died in Cal ifornia.) I watch the sunset as I look out over the rim of the blue Pacific, and there is no mystery beyond the horizon, be cause I know what is over there. I have journeyed in those lands. Over there where the sun is just sinking is Japan. That star is rising over China. In that direction lie the Phillipines. I know all that. Well, there is another land I look toward as I watch the sun set. I have never seen it. I have never seen anyone who has been there, but it has a more abiding reality than any of these lands which I do know. This land beyond the sunset—this land of immortality, this fair and blessed country of the s’uT—why, this heaven of ours is the one thing in the world which I know with absolute, unshaken, unchangeable certainty. This I know with a knowledge th»t is never shadow ed by a passing cloud of doubt. I may not always be certain about this world; my geographical locations may some times become confused, but the other ‘world—that I know. And as the after noon sun sinks lower Faith shines more clearly, and Hope, lifting her voice in a higher key, sings the voice of fruition. My work is about ended, I think. The best of it I have done poorly; and any of it I might have done better, but I have done it. And in a fairer land, with finer material and a better work ing light, I will do better work. To Sleep Well in Summer. Slight inflammation of the bronchial tubes causes a distressing cough and makes refreshing sleep impossible. Fo ley’s Honey ana Tar Co pound covers raw, inflamed, irritated surfaces with a soothing, healing coating and stops that annoying tickling, relieving tne racking, tiring cough. Take this splen did cough medicine with you on summer trips. It is good for coughs, colds, croup, bronchial affections and la grippe coughs. J. F. Lee Drug Co. “I Don’t Feel Good” That is what a lot of people tell us. Usually their bowels only need cleansing. will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take oat tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cento. John R. Cates Drug Co. CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP! MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES