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NEW NAN HERALD N E W N A N , F RI I) A Y . JULY 23 SUNSHINE IN II I X I E . Sunxhin** band's In 1)1 xte, and I l«»vc* to hear It play , , The muale of tho Dixie vale* that deep in bloa- aitma lie; The aunaKInn Iwnd that )«*adn through the heart of Dixie way. ...... Honeath the warm blue beauty of th»* bending Dixie aky. SuOUbinn band'* in I)l«ie, And there a muale hard to beat When It piny* the tune* of morning ‘Mid the Hover and the wheat. Allown the Shenandoah it in trailing with ita A lieauty in the valley where the home*of Dixie rent; And 1 want to nay good morning and I want to kta* good night With my head upon the pillow of old Dixie * dreaming br« ant Sunahine hand'* In Dixie. AA*l I’rn marching with It. too. To the munli* of the morning In the valley* of the dew. Sheep are in the Htuhhle and the orchard* drip with wine, The corn'* nt eecond ploughing, and tho harvest apple'* gold; I look ownv to Dixie with tlicue dreaming eye* of mine To Dixie of the valley* where the heart** are Mwn t and bold. Kunahlnn hand'* In Dixie. And I'm following where it play* The love Hong* of the valley Through the dream* of Dixie day* (The Herdr.inwn Hard. Which Shall It Be? Hava you ever stopped to consider how much in this world depends upon position? The young people on the danca floor must appear in a graceful position; the lady who would be recog nized in society must attain a fashion able position; the political leader must assume a commanding position; hut none of these is more important than tho position which a young man main tains in the presence of his sweetheart. If he is of the sort which only rattles and prattles and talks sweet nonsense and she is delighted wiili it, they will be a very atupid couple indeed, and will most likely spend rnucti lime in quar reling before they have been wedded many moons, if, on the contrary, he appears dignified and respectful and frequently introduces subjects of moral interest and intellectual improvement, and Hhe appears pleased with this tone of Bcntiment or is aide to respond with a brilliant quotation or an appropriate remark, the result will bo a couple who will shed around them a luster which s'inll light the paths of others. It was difficult for Margaret Blake to decide which of her two suitors she really loved. Both had admirable qual ities, but tier parents were always re minding her of the fact that Dick Shune had already estahli died himself as a prominent lawyer, while Frank Wherne wus merely beginning to climb the ladder before him in the medical world. Thu young lawyer became a constant visitor at the Blake home. It wus un derstood by their vigilant friends that the match was made. As is usually the case, this conclusion was reached with out a word of acknowledgment from either Margaret or Dick. Frank Wherne was the only one who hud nothing to say about the mat ter. Every one was full of pity for him. for it was believed that tho en gagement of Margaret was a sad dis appointment to him. However, he was ■wise enough not to Iohp sight of Mar garet, and in spite of tho rumor he was frequently at the Blake home. One evening, as he and Margaret were walking up the garden path to her home, he was unable to keep silent any longer. The moon was shining through the trees and now and then f»*ll on Margaret'h face, ho that it re vealed the well molded features, the pink and white complexion and the long, silky lashes of her eyes. "Margaret,” he cried, "will you al low me to speak frankly to you for a few minutes? It is rumored that you favor Mr. Shane. Will you please tell me whether or not you are engaged to him?" Margaret was silent, hut he spoke on: "Ah, Margaret, 1 have been striving hard to make myself worthy of you. 1 realize that I am not yet on my feet. I know that it will he some time before 1 shall bo able to take the po sition in society that Mr. Shane now occupies, but with perseverance and a little encouragement from you, any thing will be possible for me. Do you not understand that a man must have some incentive to make it worth while to go on? You are my incentive. The fact that you have always been so in terested in my work and have always said things which made me have faith in myself is proof that we are meant for each other. Congeniality is the only rock on which marriage can be based in order to make it successful. Now you know how strong is my love for you. If you will give me no defi nite word of hope now, do relieve my mind by saying you are not engaged to the man with whose name society has linked yours. ” While Margaret had been quietly considering which of the two men she loved, it was true that Wherne had nev. r mentioned the subject to iter. She was, therefore, rather surprised at hi-* sudden declaration of love. She To Drive Out Malaria And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GROVE'S TASTELESS chill TONIC. You know what you are taking, as the formula is printed on every label, showing it is Quinine and Iron in a tasteless form. The Quinine drives out malaria, the Iron builds up the-system. 50 ceuts quietly assured him that she was not engaged to Mr. Shane, nor to anyone else. She begged him to leave her alone for a week and then come back for her answer. She must have time to consider the momentous question. Margaret did more serious thinking during the following seven days than she had ever done before Bring of a practical mind, Hhe studied the propo sal from all sides. She even took a pencil and a piece of paper to figure out the good and had qualities of the two men who had so recently proposed to her. The fact Wherne had acknowl edged her ability to be of help to him scored one more point for him than for his rival. Every woman likes to feel that she can be of some material help to the man to whom Hhe gives her heart and hand, especially when that man is big enough to come right out and tell her so. Therefore, one wuek from the night on which the young doctor pro posed he was given the answer which makes a man feel as though he had reached the crowning point of his .am bition. Election ol Judges by Judges. Savannah Press. We have doubts that the bill to re quire Judges of the Supreme Court to elect Judges of the Superior Court con tains wisdom. It may be said for the plan that it is about the only one which Georgia has not tried and for that reason it deserves a turn. If it becomes law there is the danger of building up a political ma chine of the judiciary, whereas now the danger seems to be that the Judges are encouraged to become man pleasers and demagogues. Georgia has never settled down to satisfaction with herBystemof appointing Judges. Near ly everything has been tried, and every aystem has its imperfections. The question seems to be whether we had not better got along with our present imperfections, which after awhile are likely to diminish, than to rip out again and sew things up wrong once more. To he sure, the people are not expert judges of their Judges, but there is more Hound discernment in the people than our political cliques like to admit. They may probably never learn whether their Judges were wise in rightly dividing the word of the law, but they are very apt to hit it olf with n decision in favor of well balanced justice, rather more so, we are inclined to believe, than the court higher up which is more likely to have its judg ment veiled by selfish motives. Besides, the people grow up to re- aponsilities to which they become ac customed. If we give up our present plan of electing Judges by the people we may have to return to it after a few years and begin over again with the waste of years whicli we have already invested in it. We would prefer to Bee the present system adhered to for some time yet, us wo don’t believe we are going to get any improvement in our judiciary under the proposed change. All systems must have their drawbacks and hindrances and we don’t believe the plan of putting the election of Su perior Court Judges in the hands of those who occupy the bench of the Su preme Court is likely to simplify the the political features of the Judgeships. It looks to us like an experiment out of which a powerful political machine will be likely to develop. Why Brother and Sister Left Home. In the current issue of Farm and Fireside, published at Springfield, Ohio, a contributor writes an interesting ar ticle showing how motor cars atTect farm life. He tells the story of a pros perous farmer in eastern Kansas who had two children—a son and adaughter — both of whom left home and took un important positions in tho cities. Their reasons for leaving home are presented in the two following letters which they wrote to their mother: ‘‘‘1 wanted pretty things, mother,’ wrote Mary, a year after she had quit the old farm home. ‘Everything was ao old-fashioned at home, and you and father were so busy you wouldn't have the house fixed any different.’ " "Jim's letter is a little longer and more detailed: “ ‘The other boys get out around the drive to Ottawa now a good team or in know as well as 1 do, mother, that Mary and I had no such chance. The trouble was, it was all work and money getting. When crops were good father got more stock or more machinery. He didn't get the things we craved — the things that would have kept us on the farm. I can remember when Beet Jackson's father bought an auto. I would make fun of it to-day. It wasn't much more than a gasoline stove set on a truck, but it ran and took the whole family ah over the country—to picnics, for pleasure rides on hot nights, to town on busiress, or for a lark. 1 used te stand and watch it go by when I was plowing or working around, and while 1 guess it was only a "one-lun ger," and wheezed and smelled fright fully, it looked awful good to me then. But would father hear of us getting one? Not on vour life.’ " had a chance to country, even to and then, behind an auto; but you “Pete” Walts at His Master’s Tomb. Pete is only a dog. Just a collie dog, with the gentle, expressive eyeB of his kind, Hnd a good deal of gray about his muzzle. Folks in Buckner, Mo., say that they can notice the gray more the last week or so, but they may be mis taken in that. Pete, being only a dog, is not ex pected to know the depths of emotion that persons feel. He is not supposed to understand about death and sorrow and utter loneliness, and that sort of thing. He was a smart dog, folks said, and had been a faithful-companion to his master, William Hudspeth, who lived on a farm near Buckner. But when Mr. Hudspeth died several weeks ago, every one forgot about Pete. There were so many things to be looked after that the grief-stricken family left him to his own devices. Some of those in the funeral procession that wound up the road to the grave yard on the hill remember seeing him following along at the side of the road, but he was gone when the crowd dis- p irsed at the cemetery. It had been a strange day for Pete. Early in the morning the people who had come to the house routed hitn out of his place in front of the door, where he had lain during the two weeks his mas ter waB in bed. There were many things which, being a dog, he did not understand. There were all those peo ple who stood around and talked low, and there were lots of flowers, and more buggies tied along the fence than he had ever seen around the hitching racks in Buckner. They wouldn’t let him in where his master was, not even in the house, al though he tried to get in several times. And then finally they brought his mas ter out in a big box and everybody went down the road with him. Pie went along, of course. Hadn't he gone to town with him every afternoon for years? But they didn’t stop in town this time. They went on across the railroad tracks and up the rocky road. They went slower up the hill, and Pete was glad of it, for his legs were not as strong as they had been before the hair around his muzzle had turned white. The hard road made his feet sore, too, if he tried to go too far. He stopped with the rest of them at the place where the white stones stood about in the grass and watched them all go over to a big hole in the ground. But his master wasn’t among them. Perhaps he wasn’t in the big box, after all. He’d probably stopped in town as he always did, and Pete, foolish dog, had not noticed it. It was much more likely than that his master was in that box they were putting down in the hole. So Pete started back. The loungers on the bank steps called him as he Btopped there, but he paid no attention to them. They watched him trot on down the street and stop for a moment at each store his master had used to visit. Then he disappeared on the road to the farm. The family, coming back to town, met Pete, limping a little now. They caught him and took him in with them. A few minutes after they got back home he was gone. The sexton, working late that night, heard a whining among the graves. When he came to the newest one he found Pete. The dog lay on the grass at the side of the headstone and would not come away when the sexton left. The next morning he was still there. Since then Pete has never missed a day at the graveyard. When he turns in from the road he goes straight for the Hudspeth lot and stays there for hours at a time. The sexton has no ticed his restlessness. He hunts around among the stones only to return to his master’s grave. Finally he goes back to town and makes once more the round of the stores. Diarrluea Quickly Cured. "About two years ago I had a severe attack of diarrhoea which lasted for over a week,” writes W. C. Jones, Buford, N. D. "I became so weak that I could not stand upright. A druggist recommended Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose relieved me and within two days 1 was as well as ever.” Ob tainable everywhere. It often turns out in after years that the faint heart which failed to win the fair lady was something of a blessing in disguise. A STRANGE CASE Right Here in Georgia. Atlanta, Ga.—"I found Dr. Tierce's advice most satisfactory in rjuite a peculiar train of circumstances. Soon after arising in the morning a peculiar feeling would begin at my stomach, which seemed to swell, everything would become dark and I would faint dead away. When I became conscious, vomiting would set iu and very large beads of perspiration would cover my entire l>ody and would wet my clothes through and through, also had trouble peculiar to women. Insufficient sleep also retarded my gain. My blood, no doubt, was poisoned by my being badly constipated. Tbe constipation was relieved, however, by the 1 Pleasant Pellets ’ and, wonderful to say, Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery en tirely cured my case of unusual health. The trouble never returned.”—Mrs. D. B. Golden, 213 Cooledge Place, Atlanta, Georgia. An imitation of nature's method of replacing waste of tissue, enriching im poverished blood and increasing nerve force is when you take an alterative ex tract of herbs and roots made with pure glycerine, without the use of alcohol, like Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. This vegetable medicine coaxes the digestive functions and helps in the assimilation of focal, or rather takes from the food just the nutriment the blood requires. Pure blood is essential to good health. Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery not only cleanses the blood of impurities, but it increases the activity of the blood-making glands, aud enriches the body with an abundant supply of pure, rich blood. It thus cures scrofula, eczema, erysip elas, boils, pintples and other eruptions that mar aud scar the skin. Write Dr. Pierce's Invalids' Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,for free booklet on blood. Is Your Home a Burden ? When a woman carries her home on her shoulders as Atlas did the world she is battling with one of the opposing forces which fate stations at every corner to thwart her designs. The ideal home is a haven of rest for all its in mates, the housekeeper included. Every woman knows to just what extent her home is a burden. When her only di versity is a variation of tasks the joy of home-making is on the wane. A thorn is growing out of the rose of home de votion that will some day prick her fin gers and perhaps her tender heart. The day will come when her children will think her too far behind the times to comprehend their problems. The woman who keeps her children’s respect and confidence is not often one who is completely absorbed in house keeping duties. The up-to-date mother is less sacrificing than tho mother of a few years ago, and her children are less unselfish. She takes some time to devote to her own’ personal improve ment and the machinery of her house hold is treated to a little wholesome neglect. The children when necessary, lend a helping hand to tbe benefit of all concerned. NEWNAN’S REPLY Newnan Accepts the Evidence and Many Newnan Readers Will Profit by it. Which is the more weighty proof— a few words from a Newnan resident, whom we know and respect, or vol umes from strangers in distant towns? There can be only one reply. Mrs. W. H. Sewell, Spence Ave., Newnan, says: "I suffered so from my back that I could not get up when I was down. I was always in misery and was so sore and lame that I could not do any work. I got up in the morn ing feeling more tired than the night before. Headaches nearly drove me mad and the kidney secretions caused me much annoyance. I used Doan’s Kidney Pills, procured from J. F. Lee Drug Co., and they relieved the pains in my back and put mv kidneys in good order. When I have any signs of kid ney trouble now, I always use Doan’s Kidney Pills, and they relieve me." Price 50c., at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy -get Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that Mrs. Sewell had. Foster-Milburn Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y. "Papa,” said the sweet girl affec tionately, "you wouldn’t like me to go away and leave you, would you?” "Indeed I would not, my dearest,” said the wealthy father fondly. "I’m so glad," sighed the girl. "Now I’ll marry Mr. Poorchap. He’s willing to live here.” The more a man intends to do morrow the less he does to-day. to- CALOMEL IS MERCURr! IT SICKENS! ACTS ON LIVER LIKE DTNAMIT Beauty Morr than Skin Deep. A beautiful woman always has good digestion. If your digestion is faulty, Chamberlain's Tablets will do you good. Obtainable everywhere. “Dodson's Liver Tone" Starts Your Liver Better Than Calomel and Doesn’t Salivate or Make You Sick. I -ton to me; Take no more siek- > ali\ at10,- calomel when bilious or ivn-iqmtcii. Don't lose a ilnv's work I 1 alontel . t< IV -cun- or quick-diver " causes mvroBis of the bones. 1 W ben it conk's into contact r -oar bib crashes into it, breaking 1! 1 * ,i » ‘ "km you uvl that aw fid "noi- .1 and cramping. IT you are slng- :U1, "- lil kii.n>k.-.I out.” if vour ' hi if torpid and Uni cl - constipated " r .' <>u !>«'■' headache, dizziness, coated t- nguc, if breath is had or stomach sour !l , t " ie a spoonful of harmless Dod- bou a Li\ er Tone on my guEunice. Here's mr guarantee—Go to any drug store and got a 50 cent bottle of Dod- vr’n s Liver Tone. lake a spoonful to night and if it doesn’t straighten you right up and make you feel fine and vigorous by morning I want you to go back to the store and get your money. Dodson s Liver lone is destroying the sale of calomel because it is real liv.-r medicine; entirely vegetable, therefore n can not salivate or make you sick. 1 guarantee that one spoonful of 1 son's Liver Tone will put your sluggis! liver to work and clean your bowels ot that sour bile and constipated wuat< which is clogging your system and mak ing you fee! miserable. I guarantee tin a hot tie of Dodson's Liver Tone wi keep your entire family fc-ling fine i months. Give it to your children. It harmless; tkman’t gripe aud they like t* pleasant taste. ODORLESS REFRIGERATORS We Have Them. One-piece board, no seams to leak, air ventilation is fine, circu lation is perfect; enameled provi sion chamber, steel shelves, just the size you want. 1,000 rods 26-inch wire fence. This is the universal wire fence, a standard fence heavily galvaniz ed. Our cash price, 23c rod. 8-quart blue enameled water pail that sells regularly at 75c, at 45c. Ball Mason fruit jars - Don’t be deceived, get the best. Pints 65c, quarts 75c, 1-2 gallon $1 dozen. Easy Seal fruit jars—Glass top, easy for anyone to remove tops, abso- solutely the best on the market. Pints 85c, quarts $1, 1-2 gallons $1.35dozen. Thick, fresh red gum rubbers, 10c or 3 for 25c. Good dark gray rubbers at 5c dozen. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA. FARMER’S 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 to our store, rest here, store your bundles, and drink ice water with us. We will enjoy having you do this. T. G. 'Phone 147. ft Corner Madison and Jefferson Streets. Panama Pacific Exposition Opened Feb. 20 SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. Closes Dec. 4 Panama California Exposition Closes Dec. 31 $95.00 Opened_Jan. 1 SAN DIEGO, CAL. $71.90 Round Trip Fare s From Atlanta via 0UTHERN RAILWAY “PREMIER CARRIER OF THE SOUTH” $71.40 applicable via Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis, Shreveport; returning via sam or any other direct route. Not via Portland or Seattle. $95.00 applicable via Chicago, St. Louis, Memphis. Shreveport; returning via sam or any other direct route. ONE WAY’ VIA PORTLAND -SEATTLE. Tickets on sale March 1 to Nov. 30. inclusive. Final return iimit three month from date of sale, not to exceed Dec. 31, 1915. STOP 0\ ERS permitted at all points on going or return trip. SIDE TRIPS may be made to Sante Fe. Petrified Forest, Phoenix Grand Can yon, Yosemite National Park, Y'ellow Stone National Park, Pike’s Peak Garden o the Gods, Glacier National Park, and other points of interest. FREE SIDE TRIP: to SAN DIEGO, and California Exposition from Los Angeles. THROUGH PULLMAN SLEEPING CARS TO CHICAGO, ST. LOUIS KANSAS CITY’ AND DENVER. MAKING DIREOT CONNECTION! WITH THROUGH CARS FOR THE PACIFIC COAST, NECESSITATIN’C ONLY’ ONE CHANGE OF CARS. For complete information call on nearest agent, or address R. L. BAYLOR. D. P. A. Atlanta, Georgia J. C. BEAM, A. G. P. A.