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NEVNAN herald Published weekly, ami enter*] at the piMt-fflce J Ga.. an aecond-claaB mail matter. 4> New nan, Tll . HERALD office in upatnira in the Carpenter ...La,, L U.v*nvill.- »*"■-■ ,|1|l " nPI ’ THOUGHT SHE COULD NOT LIVE Restored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Unionville. Mo.—“I suffered from a female trouble and I got so weak thiK I could hardly walk across the floor with- out holding on to something. I had nervous spells and my fingers would cramp and my face would draw, and I could not speak, nor sleep to do any good, had no appetite,and everyone thought I would not live. Some one advised me to take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. I had taken so much medicine and my doctor said he could do me no good so I told my husband he might get me a bottle and I would try it. By the time I had taken it 1 felt better. I continued its use, and now I am well and strong. “I have always recommended your medicine ever since I was so wonder fully benefitted by it and I hope this letter will be the means of saving some other poor woman from suffering.”— Mrs. Martha Seavey, Box 1144, Unionville, Missouri. The makers of Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound have thousands of such letters as that above — they tell the truth, else they could not have been obtained for love or money. This med icine is no stranger — it has stood the test for years. If there are anv complications you do not understand write to Lvdin E. Pinkham Medicine Co. (confidential) Lynn,Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Romance of a Broken Nose i ^ daughter’s comlltlou. The vcrtlenl ■i> septum separating ihe nasal fossae Hus dj keen fractured"— , “Ureal heavens, donor! You don't w menu that her nose bus been broken." How a Dream Turned Out a Reality > By MARTHA V. MONROE Professional Cards. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over Cuttino’s store. A. SYDNEY CAMP ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over H. C. Practices in all the courts. Arnall Mdse. Co.'s. DR. SAM BRADSHAW OSTEOPATH 30G-307 Atlanta National Bank Building, At lanta, Ga. Atlanta 'phone—Main, 3901; Deca tur ’phone. 268. W. L. WOODROOF, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office 11 Vj Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry street Office 'phone 401; residence 'phone 451. D. A. HANEY, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Offers his professional service to the people of Newnan, and will answer all calls town or coun ty. 'ffiee in the Jones Building, E. Broad Street Office and residence ’phone 289. THOS. J. JONES, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office on E. Broad street, near public square Residence 9 Jefferson street. T. B. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON i ffiee—Sanltorium building. Office 'phone 6—1 call; residence 'phone 6—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office 24 W. Broad street. 'Phone 230 F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office No 9 Temp 1 * avenue, opposite public school building. 'Phone 23« THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORN Y A T LAW * ill gdye care'u! and prompt attention to all 1 ival business entrusted co me. Money to loan. ' 'ffic<» in court-houue. (WMS8S Atlanta and West Point RA'LROAD COMPANY arrival and departure OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA. FFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1914. Subject to change and typographical errors. No. 3ft. 7:25 a. m. No. 19....." 7:50 a. m. No 18 9:45 a. m. No 33 . 10:40 a. m. No 39 .... . 3:17 p. m. No 20 6:35 p. in No 34 . 5:37 p. m. No 42 6:43a. m No 38 ' 18:40 a-m No 10..,. ", 12:52p.m. No. 17 5:12 p.m. No. 41 7:20 p.m. No. 37....' 6:23p.m. No. 36 10:28p. m. All trains daily. Odd numbers, southbound; even numbers, north bound. Many People In This Town never really enjoyed a meal until we advised them to take a Dyspepsia Tablet before and after each meal. Sold only by us—25c a box. John R. Cates Drug Co. Pay your Subscription. Howard Chichester stood at his club window looking out ou u street along which now and again some pedestrian was forcing his way against wind and rain. Mr. Chichester was depressed j and the sight from the window did not tend to raise Ids spirits. Ills club was supposed to be a home for bachelors, but it was a great stone structure, Its interior faced with marble and during the day usually deserted. Mr. Chichester thought how pleasant a real homo would be on such a day as this. He pictured himself coming home from business, met at the door by a loving wife with a kiss, divesting him self of wet clothing and sitting down before a cheerful lire in his library, his wife ou the arm of his easy chair listen ing to a recital of the events of the day. A gust of wind changed a woman's umbrella from concave to convex and sent u man's hat rolling over the wet pavement. Chichester turned away from tin; scene contrasting so widely with his dream of a home, and to escape it he went Into the Millard room. There was no one (here to play with, so after knocking the balls about for a few minutes he started out Into the storm to go to his room to dress for dinner. The wind sent the rain almost parallel with the sidewalk, so Instead of holding his umbrelln over Ills head he held It before his face. Suddenly he felt a shock and heard a scream. Raising his umbrella he saw a girl directly In front of him from whoso nose blood was running. It occurred to him that he had drawn that blood with the stick of his umbrella. It was no time to talk, but to act. though Chichester gave vent to two words. “Thousand pardons,” as he whipped out his handkerchief to sup ply the place of the one used by the girl, which resembled a dolly rather than a blood stancher. She seized the one he offered her greedily ami held It to her nose. A cab was passing, and Chichester hailed It. Fortunately It was empty, and the driver was ready for a fare. He drew up by the curt). Chichester, opening the door, said to the lady: “I beg of you to permit me to do what I can to atone for uiy careless ness b.v taking you home.” The girl removed the handkerchief from her face, saw that tier nose was still bleeding, hesitated, then got Into the cab. Chichester asked for her street and number, then, giving It to the driver, got in and sat down beside her. On the way he bemoaned having injured her and hoped that there would be no ill result. The girl said very lit tle and when they reached her home and he bonded her out was in no stnte of mind to thank him for Ills attention. Nevertheless he followed her to the door and Into the house, where she wns received by her mother, who natu rally showed great anxiety to know what had happened. Inviting Chichester to a little parlor, the mother went upstairs with her daughter and presently returned with the report that the hemorrhage had ceased, but she bad decided to call In a doctor to make sure that all was right Chichester asked if he might remain to hear the doctor's report and was grant ed his request. A telephone message was sent for the family physician, who arrived in doe time nud went upstairs to the patient. Meanwhile Chichester remained in the cozy room to which he hud been shown. A cheerful tire was burning on the hearth, and some one had been sitting In an easy chair directly before it, for such was t lie position of the chair. Chichester dropped into it. and presently his mind became diverted from the damage he had done to his immediate surroundings. The room was very tnstcfully fur nished. Indeed, there was an air of I comfort about it which Is In some rooms and not iti others, why. It Is hard | to tell. On the wall were pictures, all ■works of art. one of which was a por trait of a young girl evidently about fifteen, which Chichester recognized at once for a likeness of the girl he had injured, though It must have been painted several years before. Hla at tention was fixed on the nose, which wns very shapely. He winced ns he thought that he might have rnude It a defacement Instead of a thing of beauty. Chichester sat musing. He recalled the dream that had come to him while looking out of his window at his club, when he had pictured himself coming In out of the rain received by a wife, her sitting beside him on the arm of his chair and their talking over the events of the day. He now fancied the girl stepping out of the picture and taking the place of the wife of his dream. True, she was but a chit, but he had seen her as a woman, and It was not difficult to realize the two as j one and the same person. Would that j his fancy could become real! He would shako the dost of his club off his boots, j There was the tread of a man's step i on the stairs, and the doctor entered j the room where Chichester sat. He looked grave. Chichester rose and ■ faced him. “Mrs. Corwitb." said the physician. \ “has asked me to report to you her | “That's about it. In ordinary par- lame." "And will It be deformed?" asked Chichester eagerly. "That It Is Impossible to say. The sur gical problem is rather a dllficult one to handle. The septum is very thin, anil once pul out of Its normal posi tion there Is no surety of getting it buck so exactly us to replace the origi nal shape of the organ." Chichester groaned. "Of course." continued the doctor, "everything will he done that can be done to prevent disfigurement. 1 tun not a surgeon, but one of the best operators in the profession will have charge of the case, and we may hope for the best." With (his the doctor took himself off, swinging Ills satchel In true profes sional style, nml Chichester was left aloue with his regrets ut having pro tected himself from I lie rain at the ex pense of a collision to some one's in jury. Soon after the doctor's departure Mrs. Corwlth came into the room, where Chichester still waited, and said: “My daughter has charged me to say to you that you need give yourself no concern on her account. Her injury wns an accident for which you were in no way to blame. When she met you the rain was dripping from her um brella into her eyes, and she had low ered the umbrella oa that account, so that she did not see you coming." "It was my fault entirely," Chiches ter protested. “L had no right to be walking ou the street, my eyesight ob structed and pointing a steel ferrule at whoever might approach. “I may cull, may I not, to ask of her condition?" "Surely, if you are so inclined.” Chichester drew a card from his portemommle and placed It on a table, begging the lady if complications set lit to advise him. Tills she promised to do. Chichester called the next day and learned tlmt an operation had been performed on Miss Corwlth’s nose nml that there was every expectation that It would result in a complete restora lion of the feature to its original shape, lie asked permission to send some tlowers to the young huly ns a token of his delight iit the prospect of the dam age he lmd done being remedied. Mrs. Corwlth assured him tlmt such a gift, would be appreciated, and the same day a box of cut flowers arrived, with Mr. Chichester's card. Mr. Chichester called every few days for Information concerning the pa tient’s condition, and every time he called lie was shown Into the cozy little parlor to await u reply to his inquiries. Sometimes the answer wns slow in coming, and he was much pleased thereat, for It gave him time to sniff the comfort of the room and to feast his eyes on the girlish face which al ways seemed to look down on him for givingly for the damage he had done. At times the answers to his inquiries were brought him by the maid, but at others Mrs. Corwlth made the replies In person. Having Mr. Chichester’s card, she had spoken to friends about his connection with her daughter's ac cident and hud learned that he wns a gentleman of excellent family. From the time of receiving this Information her manner became more cordial, and one day when he culled she assured him the doctors tuid promised that the bandages would lie removed from ber daughter’s nose within a few days, and he would have un opportunity to see for himself that no permanent damage had been done. One afternoon about 4 o'clock Chichester sauntered up to the Cor- witli residence, rang the doorbell and was admitted to the cozy parlor. Some of the flowers he had sent the day be fore were arranged In vases about the room, thus enhancing Its attractive ness. Chichester looked upon this ns a good omen. The portrait looked down upon him. and It seemed to him today that instead of wearing a forgiving ex pression there was one of kindliness. He was standing before It with tils back to the door when ho heard a light footstep on the threshold and! turning, there stood Miss Corwlth. , For an Instant Ills eyes were riveted on her nose and. seeing that there was no disfigurement, he exclaimed. "Thank God!" Her face broke into an ap preciative smile and she advanced with outstretched hand. "You have been very good,” she said "to manifest so much concern in my be half. It Is in great contrast with those reckless drivers who run down per sons and leave them lying where they fall whilo the rascals make their es cape." “My happiness at your restoration is complete," was Chichester’s reply. "And the flowers you have sent me; they have been such a comfort to me. I love tlowers. and while confined to my room they have been my principal companions." Taking a rose from a vase, she placed it In Chichester's buttonhole. Now. when n lady puts a flower in the lapel of a man’s cont she must of necessity, stand very near him. He looks down Into her face and her breath Is sweet to him. Chichester found It difficult to refrain from eu circling the donor with his arms. A time came, however, when he reached home from business, sat In the easy chair In the cozy parlor and wife sat on Its arm while they talked over the events of the day. At sn Georgia Farm Run With a Traction Engine. ”L. J. W.," writing from Leesburg to the Tifton Gazette, says one of Lie county’s farmers does not work horse, mule or ox. This former is Hon. E. B. Lee, former Representative of Lee county. Mr. Lee is working lH. r > acres this year. He broke the land with a trac tion engine at the rate of ten ncrcs per day. This land was then seeded to oats and wheat, with the engine pulling a 22-inch disc seeder, seeding 14 feet wide, finishing 50 acres per dny. At harvest time the engine wns hitched to an S-foot grain binder, pull ing at a speed of four miles per hour and harvesting 40 acres per day. Af ter the grain stood in shocks a few days it was hauled to the middle of the field and put through a thresher. The thresher is complete with wind stacker, weigher and bagger, putting the same weight in each bag. The engine hauls the grain to the barn, returns with a haler to the straw, hales the straw and puts that in the barn. Then goes back to the Btubble field with a combination plow-harrow and seeder and with this machine drawn by the engine ,'10 acres of peas are seeded per dny on the stubble. When the hay is ready to cut two big mowers will he worked behind the engine, and then the baler will be used again. After this the whole operation will be repeated in the next crop. Mr. Lee iB very much pleased with this w$y of farming, and says ho will put in about 400 acres of wheat and oats to be followed with hay the com ing fall without the use of Btock. This farm is six miles out from Leesburg. Mr. Lee lives in town and goes to and from the farm in an automobile. It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Woods, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardui, the woman’s tonic. She says further: “Before I began to use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, 1 thought the pain would kill me. I was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, 1 began to feel like a new woman. I soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. I wish every suffering woman would give CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I feel a little bad, and it always does nte good.” Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailing women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! 1 61 The Smith Motor Wheel Benefited by Lini- Chamherlain's ment. Last winter i used Chamberlain's Liniment for rheumatic painH, stiffness and sorenesa of Ihe knees, and can con scientiously say that 1 never used any thing that did me so much good.”—Ed ward Craft, Elba, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. Here's a man suing for divorce be cause his wife goes through his pock ets,” said Mrs. Smith, reading from the newspaper. “What would you do if you woke up and found mo going through your pockets?” “I?” said Mr. Smith Radiy. “I would get up and help you look.” Whenever You Need a General Tonic Take Grove’s The Old Standard Grove’s Tasteless chill Tonic is equally valuable os a General Tonic becuuse it contains the well known tonic properties of QUININE and IKON. It acts on the Liver, Drives out Malaria, Enriches the Blood and Builds up the Whole System. 50 cents. Here!” cried the fish warden, “what are you doing? Don’t you know you’re not allowed to catch fish here?” The angler, who had sat three hours without a nibble, turned and surveyed Ihe official sourly. "I’m not catching 'em,” he retorted peevishly; ‘‘I’m feedin’ ’em.” h 1 moments Chichester went back in ; memory to the day lie stood a lonely j bachelor at Ids club window, looked out on the driven rain and pictured I himsc-lf in a home with u wife, then went forth to lie conducted by fate to ; a real home and a real wife. Ada Cor i with. A few hard cases are apt to make lawyer case-hardened. “THE BICYCLE BOOSTER” Starting, stopping and regulating speed arc controlled by a small thumb lever which Is applied to the handle bar. This lever operates the throttle and compression relief through a small flexible cable running to the motor along the frame of the bicycle. The motive power is a 1-cylinder, 4-cyele air-cooled mo tor especially designed for this purpose. Develops l£ horse power, as reliable and free from trouble as that of the most modern automobile. A universal attachment frame is provided for mounting the motor wheel This may be applied to any standard bicycle frame by drawing up three clamps, which can be done by anyone in a few minutes’ time. The Smith Motor Wheel, price complete, ready to attach to any coaster brake bicycle, J60 f. o. b. Milwaukee. m m 1MM NEWNAN AUTO COMPANY ml Mlrai Looks Better. Lasts Longer. Costs i.ess per job than the other kinds. Why not buy it? ASK YOUR DEALER. IWKESl iWKODAK DEPT Send us your FILMS for WfBEE DEVELOPMENT LOWEST CHARGE FOR HIGHEST CIA 5S PRINTING "FNLARGING.'SEND FOR KODAK CATALOG "FINISHING PRICES: EVERY HAIL ORDER RUSHED GENUINE EASTHANFILN MAILED COD. \ WhifehallAria>\r&.G& For Shoe and Har ness Repairing and NEW HARNESS X<> to A. J. BILLINGS 6 SPRING ST. Onty high-class materials used in my work. ffe*oML Dyspepsia Tablets will relieve your indigestion. Many people in this town have used them and we have yet to hear of a ease where they have failed. W’c know the for mula. Bold only by us—25c a box. John R. Cates Drug Co. One Experience Convinced Me of its Value “One of our sales men demonstrated the value of the Long Dis tance Telephone to us. He was at Huntsville, Ala., and upon his own responsibility put in Long Distance calls for fifteen merchants within a radius of several hundred miles. “In less than one hour he had sold 2100 barrels of flour at a total cost to us of less than six dollars. “Since then wc have applied the Long Distance Bell Telephone to every feature of our business with most profitable results. The service is fine, the rates are reasonable and there is more satisfaction in one Long Distance Telephone talk than in half a dozen letters” SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Box 57, Atlanta, Oa. All kinds of job work done with neatness and dispatch at this office. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT SCHEDULES. •\RRIVK FROM Orlffin IO;57a. m 7:17 p.m. Chattanooga 1 :43 p. M. Odartown . 6.41a.m. Columhu* 9 4' \ m 6:35 p.m. DEPARTFOR Griffin 6:45 a. M. 1:40 p.m. : Chattanooga 11.00 A. M. 1 Ceriartown 7 p. m. Columbus 7.30a.m. 3:10pm |