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newnan herald nnhlinhcd weekly, and entered at the poetofflee «Lnan. Oa- »■ eeeond.cleee mall matter. Tin- HKRAI.B office l» upetnire In the Carpenter buildins 1' # Greenville street. 'Phone fl jNSUCH PAIN WOMAN CRIED Suffered Everything Until Re stored to Health by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegeta ble Compound. DAFFY DANIEL It la a teacher," she said impulsively. "Wht* REMBRANDT'S CAREER. are you 7" He took her hand In IiIr and elasptxl It In a friendly way. "1?" he repented In an tillered tone. "Why, they call me 'Daffy Daniel.'" “Daffy Daniel!" 1 Florence, So. Dakota.—“I used to be very sick every month with bearing down pains and backache, and had headache a good deal of the time and very little appetite. The pains were so bad that I used to sit right down on tho a bou t lit. A liner, floor and cry, be cause it hurt me so and I could not do any work at those times. An old wo- By CLARISSA MACKIE • '$ T Mrs. Tweedy peered from the win dow. Aimer, her husband, had also heard the creak of wagon wheels. "Who be it, Martliy?" he asked. “Nobody but Duffy Daniel," she re plied, resuming her mending. "Humph!" muttered Aimer. "Wish he'd sell me that south lot.” “He ought to he made to," agreed his wife. "Any one as simple ns Daffy ought to have a guardeen. I should think you'd speak to the selectmen man advised me to try Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound and I got a bottle. I felt better the next month so 1 took three more bottles of it and got well so I could work all the time. I hope every woman who Buffers like I did will try Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. ’’—Mrs. P.W.Ianseng, Box 8, Allyn, Wash. Why will women continue to suffer day in and day out or drag out a sickly, half hearted existence, missing three-fourths of the joy of living, when they can find health in Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound? For thirty years it has been the stand ard remedy for female ills, and has re stored the health of thousands of women who have been troubled with such ail ments as displacements, inflammation, ulceration, tumors, irregularities, etc. If yon want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkhani Medicine Co. (confi dential) Lynn, Maas. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman uud held in strict confidence. Professional Cards. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over Cuttino’s Btorc. A. SYDNEY CAMP ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over H. C. Practices in all the courts. Arnall Mdse. Co.'s. J. E. MARSH VETERINARY SURGEON A. DENTIST Graduate of Chicago Veterinary Collette, with five years’ experience. Treats all animals. Calls promptly answered, day or night. Office at Keith’s stablea. Day 'phone 110; night 'phone 355. DR. SAM BRADSHAW OSTEOPATH 306-307 Atlanta National Bank Bulldina. At- Last*, Ga. Atlanta ’phone—Main, 3901; Deca tur ’phone, 268. Sarmon on tha Fioklanaaa of Popular Approval. The career of Rembrandt, now gen erally acknowledged to be one of the Prances was star- very greatest of painters. Is an Ulus- tied. "How absurd of them! 1 meant tratlou of the Oekleness of popular up- your real name," she added. 1 pnival. During the last twenty-three "Daniel Kurd." he said dazedly. years of Ids life he disappeared "in u ‘Good night, Mr. Ford," said Frau- shadow like that which envelops the cos. "Mrs. Tweedy is ringing the bell mystery of Ills iwilntlng." so desperately 1 must go." | In "Sketches of Great Pointers," a He watched her cross the tit Ids until book by Edwin Watts Chubb, there Is jWonderful Blood Remedy That Works in the Tissues The Very Latest Theory About How and Why the Blood is Disordered. she disappeared in the shadowy orch ard. That night. Daffy Daniel startled Pond village folks by coming to prayer meeting, a place lie lmd avoided for twenty years. nn interesting paragraph—Interesting alike to the philosopher and to the lover of art “A general Ion after the death of Rembrandt Ids great-nephew ob served that ’a short time ago the tgno- I ranee of reputed connoisseurs was so Perhaps lnt( hoped the schoolteacher gross with regard to the work of the W. L. WOOOROOF, PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON. Office 11H Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry street. Office ’phone 401; reeidence ‘phone 451. “I’ve a mind to." grumbled Abner. "The lot don’t do him any good." argued Mrs. Tweedy. "I’ve suid for a long time that Daffy ain't got common sense." Miss Blake, the new schoolteacher, who hoarded nt the Twoedys', looked up from her book. “Why do they call him that?" she asked. “Cull who—what?" demanded Mrs. Tweedy, Startled by the sudden ques tion. “Daffy Daniel." "Oh! Because he is daffy." "In what wny especially?" insisted Frances Blake. She was a small, clear eyed woman. Intrepid of speech and action. “Is he Insane?" "Land, no!" protested Mrs. Tweedy. "Daniel ain't really crazy, but he’s simple minded. Folks hnve called him ‘Daffy Daniel’ ever since the (Ire nt the Ford place. Daniel was only sev enteen, and his pa and raa and his sis ter was burned to death. Daniel had been spending the night with Ills cous in nt Overbroolt. In the night he saw the flames and came running live miles. And when he reached home It was too late. There won’t any home or any folks left “He was sick for weeks afterward and since then he's always been queer. Some say be blames himself because be wasn't home that uight- He said, ‘If I'd been there 1 might have saved them.’ ” “Poor fellow,” murmured Miss Blake. “And where does he live now?" "Built himself a cottage on the old cellar. lie loves the farm like a leech, won't part with an Inch of land, tho' Abner 'd like that south lot It Joins our prnp'ty, you know.” “And so he Is queer,” went on Fran ces Blake. "Is he man-led?" "Law, no! Wouldn’t look at a girl. Awful queer!" "Is he disagreeable?" “No-o-o, not exactly." admitted Mrs. Tweedy. "He’s very short In his man ner, don’t stop to talk with neighbors and reads most all the time. He's queer. He's downright daffy, Miss Blake. It all happened twenty years ago.” Miss Blako made no comment She returned to her book, but for nearly an hour she did not turn a leaf. Presently Mrs. Tweedy arose to pre pare the evening meal. Abner got up and lighted the big reading lamp. But Frances Blake had lost Interest In her book. She got up and went bareheaded Into the April sunset The garden was fragrant with the smell of growing things. The odor of earth was pleasant From the woods nt the north came a vagrant breeze. It bore n wblff of sassafras and violets and new leaves and springing grass. "Oh!" cried Frances Blake, throwing her arips to the rosy clouds. “I must breathe this before It goes away." So she wandered down tho back path, through the orchard where robins were calling In low thrilling tones, where Insects chirruped In the grasses. Out of the orchard she wandered Into the rolling pastures. Once or twice she crossed a fence. She heard the distant clamor of the Tweedys’ supper bell and scorned It. It was a magic world, bathed In n rosy light. Bird songs, flower life and smell of springtime Frances closed her eyes and leaned against the fence. “Are you sick?” asked a man's quiet voice. Frances looked up, startled. She saw a tall, broad shouldered man In n rough gray suit. His cleanly cut features were bronzed with sun and weather. There was a boyish look about him in spite of his gravity. He had good brown eyes nud white, even teeth. "Thank you, 1 am quite well," said Frances. “I was only enjoying the evening. It Is so beautiful.” “You like It too?" he asked eagerly. “I love It, but 1 don't dare mention those things. My neighbors believe one should take the beauties of nature as a matter of course.” “Like daily bread, and water, and turnips, I suppose," laughed Frances. He nodded. "But one is supposed to enjoy bread and turnips and be thankful for them. God made sunshine and flowers and birds, and why not be grateful for those too?" “I am,” said Miss Blake quietly. “And so should you." “I am doubly so. since I have dis covered another one who thinks ns I do. Listen!" From the orchard came the throb- Old newspapers for sale blng. haunting song of the first whip- at this office at 25c. per "I am Frances Blake, the new school- hundred. would be there. Perhaps It was a sudden whim. Anyway, old friends nodded at him, and women smiled, uiul the minister shook hands and called him "Mr. Ford." Miss Blake did not go to prayer meet ing. She sat alone In tho sitting room nnd corrected exercises until the Tweedys dime home from the church. Mrs. Tweedy was tilled with mild ex citement. “Daffy Daniel was at meeting!" she announced ns she sank Into a chair. “Is that an unusual event?" smiled Miss Blake. “Once in twenty years. Kinder un usual," remarked Abner dryly. "It's queer!" ejaculated Mrs. Tweedy, nml then she went on to toll about the forthcoming fair and carnival which was to he held In Firemen’s hull. "And the decorations are all crape paper nnd pink cheesecloth,” ended Mrs. Tweedy. “Suppose it got afire?" “That would bo dreadful," shuddered Miss Blake as she went up to her room. That night the schoolteacher dream ed that she attended the carnival lu Firemen’s hall nnd that suddenly the whole place was ablaze. Some one picked her up nml bore her through fire nnd smoke to cool safety. And she opened her eyes nnd saw that her heroic rescuer was Daffy Dun- lei. "Why,” she had sahl to him iu wild surprise, "you are a man!" And he lmd answci ; "A man asleep. You have awakened me." She continued to think of Daniel Ford far more often than was neces sary or required by mere pity for Ills lonely conditiou. She knew now that many of his ec centricities were due to his habit of living alone with his grief. She knew that through systematic reading he had educated himself ubove his neighbors. Daffy Daniel was a gentleman and a scholar, and the attitude of his neigh bors was incomprehensible. mighty Rembrandt that It was pos sible to buy one of Ids portraits for sixpence.' "Two centuries Inter nn American millionaire, according to current' re ports, paid $(100,000 for one production, •The Mill.’ When he died 13 florins were spent on his funeral; In 1000. when celebrating Ids tercentenary, Leyden and Amsterdam spent thou sands in his honor. When he lived his house, SAskiu's home, was sold under the hammer of the sheriff; now the mu nicipality has purchased the property, which has become the shrine of wnr shipful admirers, who come from nil parts of the earth to see the place where once lived Rembrandt. Within a generation of Ids work criticism be lieved that ’the vulgar and prosaic us- jieeta of a subject were the only ones he was capable of notlug' and that his was a ‘manner founded on delusion.' Today we suy that Rembrandt was universal hi Ids sympathy, seeing where others wore blind; that the rat- eutcher ns well as the saint, the aged beggar us well ns the prince, the wrin kled old Dutch vrouw as well ns Cupid, were seen as worthy of the Interpret ing brush of the painter or needle of the etcher; that he Is of the race of Michelangelo and Velasquez, of Tltlnn and Raphael, of Leonardo nud ltubeus." S. S. S. Means Pure Blood Which Insures Long Life nnd Health. D. A. HANEY, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Offers his professional service to the people of New nan, and will answer all calls town or coup* ty. office in the Jones Building. E. Broad Street. Office and residence ’phone 289. THOS. J. JONES, PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON. Office on E. Broad street, near public square. R wldence 9 Jefferson street. T. B. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office—Sanitorium building. Office 'phone 6—1 call; residence 'phone 5—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office 24 W. Broad street. 'Phone 230 F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN ANO SURGEON. Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public school building. 'Phone 231 THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORN* Y AT LAW Will give careful and prompt attention to all I igml business entrusted to me. Money to loan. Office in court-house. Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD company ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS ATNE WNAN, GA. FFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1014. Subject to change and typographical errors. No. 36 7:25 a. m. No. 19 7 -.50 a. m. No IS 9:46 a. m. No 33 10.40 a. m. No 39 .. 3:17 p. m. No 20 6 ;35 p. m No 31 6:37 p m No 42 6 -.43 a. m No M 15 40 a- m No 10 12:52 p in. No. 17 . 5 12 p. m. No. 41 7 :20 p. rn. No. 37 . 6 .23 p. rn. No. 36 10:28 p. m. All trains dallv. Odd number*, southbound; even number*, north- bound. Tho grout experts in Chemistry nnd Physiology now declare what lias nil idong boon contended by tho Nwlft lab oratory that tho germs of blood disorders find lodgment In tho interstices of tho tin. sues. And herein is where S. R. R. goes to work rapidly, effectively nnd with won derfully noticeable results. This famous blood purifier contains medicinal components just ns vital and essential to healthy blood ns tho nutritive elements of wheat, roast beef, nnd fills nnd tho sugarm that make up our dully ration. As n matter of fact there Is one ingre dient in S. S, S. which serves tho active purpose of stimulating each eollulnh part of tho body to the healthy nnd judicious selection of its own essential nutriment. That is why it regenerates the blood sup ply; why it has such n tremendous in fluence In overcoming eczema, rush, pim ples. und all skin afflictions. And in regenerating tho tissues S. S. S. has a rapid and positive antidotal effoct upon all those irritating Influences that cause rheumatism, sore throat, weak eyes, loss of weight, thin pale cheeks, and that weariness of rnusclo and nerve that Is generally experienced, by all sufforora with poisoned blood. Get a bottle of R. R. S. at any drug store, ami in a few dayH you will not only feel bright, and energetic, but you will bo the picture of now life. S. R. R. is prepared only in tho Labora tory of the Swift Specific Co., 201 Swift Bldg, Atlanta, Ga. Who muintain a very efficient JMcdicul Department, where all who have any blood 1 dlnordur of a stub born nature may write freely for udvico. R. ,R. R. is sold everywhere by all drug Rtorcs. Bewnro of all attempts to sell you something "Just as good." Insist upon S. fc\ S. THE STRAIN ON OUR EYES. The night of the carnival! Firemen's Imll was a bower of beau ty, according to the l’oadpolnt Bugle. “Flowers, festoons and fair femininity crowded the floors," It said eutbuslas tically before It went on to describe tbe tragedy that followed. In tbe middle of the festivities some one cried "Fire!" There was a stampede for the single exit, hut u man Impeded the way, a big man with arms stretched across the doorway, who cried authoritatively: "One at a time, one at a time! Wo men und children first!" The man was Daffy Daniel, who had not attended u festival In twenty years. While the Bremen threw a feeble stream on the flimsy wooden structure Daniel Ford kept tbe crowd from panic until there remained n mere linudfu) of people, who, frightened at tbe vol umes of smoke pouring up tbe stnlrs. declined to go and huddled near the windows. Among these Frances Blake lingered, encouraging, soothing and helping one and another. Then Daniel Ford suddenly broke loose upon them, grasped a woman in bis arms and ruahed down the burning stairs to safety. Again and ugain he made the peril ous Journey, until the room was In flames and there remained only the schoolteacher, pale and calm. "You?" he grouued. “1 must save you!" "You hnve saved twenty lives or more, Daniel Ford," she smiled at him. "Thank God!" he said reverently, "those will ntone for the lives 1 could not save twenty yearn ago." As he spoke the burning stairs fell with a crash. A cry of horror went up from the waiting crowd. Daniel Ford caught Frnnces In lilt) arms even as she hnd dreamed. "There Is one chance. Will yon trust me?” "Yes,” she said. A large window opened on the roof of the square entrance porch. Tbe corner of the porch Jutted against tbe trunk of a huge tree. Daniel stepped from the window to the roof nnd swung himself among the branches of the tree. Frances held lu one strong arm. Tho crowd cheered wildly, nnd a hundred hands leaped up to help him as he slid down to the ground. But he gave the girl to no other hands He stood there, dazed. A scorched, blackened figure, with the fire of manhood in his eyes. "Three cheers for Daniel Ford!” yelled his neighbors, und as they gave it he knew that with the acclaim were the love nnd admiration of Ills friends. Never again would they call him "Daffy Daniel." Then the roof fell in. and ns the crowd ran toward the building Frances looked up Into Daniel's face. “Ah!" she breathed. “You are a man and a hero!” His face glowed. “I am glad for your sake," he said, and their eyes met and understood. Modern Conditions, Not Poorer Vialon, Necessitate Glass,,. The question, "Are our eyes weak or?" Is frequently asked by people who observe closely and who ure dis mayed by the remarkably large num ber of people who wear glasses today as compared with n generation or so ago. Our eyes are not degenerating The eyes of the present generation are In no wise poorer, weaker or Inferior to those of our ancestors, not with standing the fact that u far greater per centage wear glasses than formerly The probabilities are that the eyes of the human race ure neither weaker nor stronger today than were those of our forefathers, unless It can be proved that the whole physique of the race to day is weaker or stronger. As Is the whole physical hotly, so are tbe eyes. But much more 1b required of our eyes now than was ever required of our ancestors. The strenuous struggle for existence today, the ever Increasing complexity of our modern civilized life, tlie multiplying knowledge of the world In all lines of human endenvor, knowledge that must be mastered If we would rise and achieve success, put far grenter strain on the eyes of this generation than on those tbnt have gone liefore. Our schools aro far more exacting and severe, the business and scientific world require closer application and more painstaking care than ever be fore. Electricity has turned night Into day, and much more work Is now done Wake up busMess! The Bell Telephone is the Big Ben of Business. Ring up on the Bell. You may talk about dull times ’till you lose your breath but it won’t help matters, save your breath to talk into your Bell Telephone. X. Ring up old customers, then start on a fresh list of prospects, there is no quicker way — none that saves more time or expense. If you haven’t a Bell Telephone, get one now. Call the Business office for rates. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Box 57, Atlanta, Ga. Useful Cement. To make cement for stopping leak* by artificial Illumination than In the I and holes in iron pipe, etc., secure past Sharp competition In every Une about two pounds of Iron shavings or makes It necessary to have the best borings from a foundry; add one vision obtainable. ounce of powdered salammoniac and Because of these exacting demands one ounce of sulphur. Mix with water on our eyes, latent imperfections, er- to a paste and use at once, as it hard- rora of refraction, causing eye strain, ens very fast. This will resist heat are brought out and made manifest by and water and will be found useful symptoms of discomfort nnd distress, for many purposes. Steel wool or compelling us to seek the Improvement shavings may be secured from any of vision and the comfort afforded by paint or drug store, properly fitting lenses.—Journal of the | American Medical Association. To Make Bandage*. Bandages can lx? prepared from the I good parts of worn sheets or pillow slips if perfectly clean. Bolls six to | eight yards in length are most conven ient—one inch wide for lingers, two I inches for feet two nnd one-half to | three inches for head und arms and four Inches for legs A good wny of I keeping them in condition for use is to seal the rolls in a perfectly clean glass | fruit Jar.—I'hiiadelpbia Record. of Grftntville Coweta county, Ga. Levied on nn the property of Lee Bohannon to natiafy a mnrtirairo fi. fa. laHtied from the City Court of Newnan In favor of Lamar A Rankin Drug Co. va. the aaid I*ee Bohannon. Defendant In fl. fa. notified in termn of the law. Levy made by R. W. Jack non, Deputy Sheriff, and turned over to me. Thin July 7, 1915. Pra. fee. $3.96. A l*o. at the aarne time or d place, one gray mare about 12 yeara old, named "Nell. ” Lovied on aa the property of Arthur Lazenhy to Natiafy a mort gage fi. fa. iHMueri from Heard Superior Court In favor of Ben 8. Orr ve. the aaid Arthur Lnzenby. Defendant in fi. fa. notified In terma of tho law. Thia June 26. 1915. Prs. fee, $3. Alao, at the name and place, one-half undivided intereat in a tract of land nituatn in the city of Ncwnan. Coweta county, Ga., located on the cor ner of Pratt ntrwet nnd Waahington ntroot, and bounded aa follows: On tho north by Arderaon Smith, on tho enat by Mary Darden and Hall A Jonea, on the south by W Waahington at rent, and on the weat by Pratt street. Levied on aa the property of Bob Wataon to MatiHfy a diatreaa war rant iamied from tbe Juatire Court of the 646th diatrlc., (i. M-, in favor of Hall A Jonea va the aaid BobWatoon. Thia July 9, 1915 Pra fee. $3.53. J. D. BREWSTER. Sheriff Genuine Innocence. A youthful Ohio man who mnrrled a widow and went to Chicago for Ills honeymoon complained to tbe hotel management that hls pockets had been rifted of all the money he had the very first night. Did you ever think there was such Innocence as that In Ohio?— Houston F’ost. Another Face on It. “We ran across nn old friend of youra tbe other day." “Who was It. and where did yon meet him?" "It was Mr. Toddler, and we didn't exactly meet him—he wouldn't get out of the way."—Baltimore American. A Good ln»trument. Sinclair—That's a nice looking bar ometer of yours. In It sensitive? Kal- lings—It's too sensitive. It even Indi cates when my wife Is going to have u crying spell. — I’tiek. , ; .toDAK Dept ovnd usyourFILMS for \FREE DEVELOPMENT LOWEST CHARGE FOR HIGHEST CLASS PRINTING* ENLARGING .'SEND I I FOR KODAK CATALOG ^FINISHING | I PRICES:EVERY MAIL ORDER RUSHED 1 GENUINE EASTMAN FILM MAILED COD. wwhirehaliAriama.Ga. Application for Amendment to Fran chise of Newnan Cotton Mills. Newnan, Ga.. July 5, 1915. To the Honorable Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Newnan, Ga.- Gentlemen: The Newnan Cotton Milla, a corporation, reopectfully requeata that the franchiae heretofore granted it be amend ed by adding the word- "and the R. D. Cole Man ufacturing Company.” between the worda “A. and W, P. Railroad Company” and the worda "and to furnish other corporationH" of «aid franchiae. Keapertfully aubmitted, NEWNAN COTTON MILLS. L. H. Him*. Treasurer. Libel for Divorce. Mol lie Steed VH. Orvillu Steed. GEORGIA—Cowkt a County: 1 be defendant. Orville Steed, i« hereby re quired. in person or by attorney, to be ami appeur ut the next term of the Superior Courtof aaid coun ty. to be held on the firm Monday in September, J 915, then and there lo anawer tbe plain tiff in an action for a total divorce; aa Iri default thereof th«* court will proceed nn to juatlce may appertain. Witn«*HH the Honorable R. W. Freeman, Judge of aaid court, thia the 21«t day of July 1915, L. TURNER. Clerk. j Libel for Divorce. In Oiwo- r ta Superior Court, 8ep- 1 terni>er term, 1915. History. The verdict of hlxlory seems to be that, while a great deal has come to pfiRH. relatively little has come to stay —SL I .on Is Post-Dispatch. Sheriff's Sales for August. GEORGIA Cowkt a County: Wtil be Hold before the Court-house door in New. nan, Coweta county. Ga.. on tho firat Tuesday in AusruHt next, between the lefral hour* of -ale to the higheat and beat bidder, the following de scribed property, to-wit: One Hoda fount and fixtures found In tho utore-houMe at No. 9 Zellara block, in tho town For Shoe and Har ness Repairing and NEW HARNESS go lo A. J. IBILL1NGS 6 SPRING ST. Only high-class materials used in my work. Court Calendar. COWETA CIRCUIT. R. W. Freeman, Judge; J. Render Terrell, So licitor-General. Meriwether—Third Monday* in February and’ AUgtlNt. Coweta—First Mondays in March audSeptem. her. Heard—Third Mondays iu March and Septem ber Carroll—Firat Monday* In April and October Troup—First Monday* in Fein nary and Aug You Can Enjoy Life Eat what you want and not be troubled with indigestion if you will take a \ewoSSL D y s P e Psia Vr^^S!. Tablet before and after each meal. Sold only by ua—25c a box. John R. Cate, Drug Co. All kinds of job work done with neatness and dispatch hi this office.