Newspaper Page Text
newnan herald
n., (.Untied weekly, and entered ni the poBtufllao
Uewnnn S».. »ecoml-cl»™ m,.il matter.
T.te HrRALD Ofllce is upBUirs in the Carpenter
■..Tl.line T 1 tlreer.ville Btree*. •IM.nnn.l
The Signal
Of the Rose i;
A GEORGIA MOTHER
Tells of Coughs and Colds.
Savannah, Ga.—"I think Dr. Pierce’s
Couch Syrup is wonderful in its helpful
qualities in curing |
long-standing, ob- j
stinate coughs. I \
have used it with ,
the best of results
for four of my
children, who
would take cold
_ from wet feet and
\VU exposure, and I
\U./l-i.-t r can truthfully say
that 1 cannot find
' "• 1 " any fault with it.
It has never failed to cure a cough or
a cold either for my mother, my chil
dren, or myself when other cough reme
dies had /ailed. It lias also stopped
the cough that remains after whooping
cough. Several of my children had it.
after this distressing affection. Other
mothers would be relieved of great
anxietv if they would use your 1 Cough
Svrnp"’ as you direct it to be used.”—
Mt;s. J. N. I'UTCII, 11-1 Henry Street, W.,
Savannah, Ga.
Or, Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov
ery helps the stomach digest the food
mid manufacture nourishing blood. It
l,ns a tonic effect and soon enables the
stomach and heart to perform tlieir
functions In a natural, healthy man
ner, without any outside aid.
Contains neither alcohol nor nar
cotics. Its ingredients are made public
and printed on wrapper. It’s a pure
alterative extraet made with glycerine
from native roots and herbs.
Sold by medicine dealers In liquid
or tablet form, or send 50 cents to Dr.
Pierce’s Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y.,
fur u trial box of tablets.
Dr. Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets are the
original little Liver Pills. These tiny,
sugar-coated, anti-bilious granules—the
smallest and the easiest to take. One
little Pellet for a laxative—three for
a cathartic.
Girl Who Had Every
thing She Wanted
Professional Cards.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office over Cuttino’a store.
A. SYDNEY CAMP
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practices in all the courts. Office over H. C.
Arnall Mdse. Co.'s.
J. E. MARSH
VETERINARY SURGEON & DENTIST
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College, with
five years’ experience. Treats all animals. Calls
promptly answered, day or night.
Office at Keith’s stabteH. Day ’phone 110; night
’phone 355.
DR. SAM BRADSHAW
OSTEOPATH
306-307 Atlanta National Bank Buildinpr. At
lanta. Ga. Atlanta ’phone—Main, 3901; Deca
tur ’phone, 268.
W. L. WOODROOF,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Office llVfe Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry
street Office ’phone 401; residence ’phone 461.
D. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers his professional service to the people of
Newnan, and will answer all calls town or coun
ty. Office in the Jones Building:, E. Broad Street.
Office, and residence ’phone 289.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on E. Broad street, near public square.
•Residence 9 Jefferson street.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Sanitorium building. Office 'phone 6—1
eall; 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 e avenue, opposite public
■ehool bulldintr. ’Pii>ne23t.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will trive caret ul and prompt attention to all
1 -gal business entrusted co me. Money to loan
Office in court-house.
Atlanta anil West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
arrival and departure
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 1,(1914.
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
No. as 7:25 a.m.
No. 19 ’ 7:»la. m.
No 18 9:45h. m.
No 33 VO :40a. m.
No 39 .8:17 p.m.
Ne 20 ‘ 6:35 p. ill
No 34 ' , 6:37p.m.
No 42 . 6 :43 a. iu
No 38. l3:4#a-»
No 40 . 12:52 p■ m.
No. 17 . 6:12p.«n.
No. 41 7:20p.m.
No. 37 * 6 :23 p. in.
no. 3c;:io:2gp.m-
All trains daily. Odd nusibers,
southbound; even numbers, north
bound.
Libel for Divorce.
Mollie Steed f Libel for Divorce. In Cowe-
va. , ta Superior Court, Sep-
Urville Steed. \ tern ber term, 1916.
GRORGJA-Coweta County:
The defendant, Orville Steed, is hereby re-
n'JtrHl. in person or by attorney, to be ard appear
. ' wi. Wl o J UILOI III. J .
‘ c llle next term of the Superior Court of eaid
,J: r to held on the first Monday in September.
— . then and there to answer the plaintiff in an
action for a total divorce; as in default thereof
me court will proceed as to justice may appertain.
. w ‘ I t nes8 the Honorable R. W. Freeman. Judge
or Raid court, this the 21st day of Julv 1915.
L. TURNER, Clerk.
By AGNES G. BROGAN
David Ronrue turnoil from ilu> wild
commotion of the "jilt," with its liuhel
of high keyed voices, and passed out
Into the morning sunshine. "So old
Kichurds has won again." Failure
seemed a word unknown to this wiz
ard in the world of tlnunee. How did
he do it'.' What "god of fortune’’ wad
ed upon this great speculator, giving
hint lufullddy the proiier cue? And
what new extravagance would this
later victory bestow upon I’uula—
1’iuila, the daughter of whom her l’u
tiler so proudly boasted, "She shall
have everything she wants?"
“The girl who lias everything she
wants," Bourne thought of her now
as he strode along, and an inner light
passed over his features, erasing ad
weariness, it had been a mistaken kind
ness upon tbe part of the doting father,
carrying out this humble clerk tu Ids
employ to spend delightful days at his
famous home ou the Hudson. Had it
been an intentional kindness, David
wondered gloomily, or merely the insa
tiable desire of the man to Impress
another with his greatness? And the
daughter, who was beautiful, bud also
been kind. David pictured her now
moving with a sort of stately dignity,
her little dusky head held high, her
rare and radiant smile. And she hud
done justice to the generous advautngi
of her training; her touch upon tin* pi
fine was a Joy, her voice a charm to be
remembered.
David sighed abruptly, “The girl
who has everything she wants." He
recalled half bitterly the luxury of
her surroundings, the rich draperies
which clung about her slender ligure,
the little jeweled lingers—Paula Rich
ards, only daughter I lie king of
finance—aud he, David Bourne, loved
her. Sometimes he had fancied a ten
derness in the girl's eyes upraised lb
his, a wistfulness answering to Ids
own unspoken longing. But David put
these dreams resolutely from him. He
even laughed contemptuously as he
squared his shoulders,
You poor simpleton!" he breathed
Still It was growing—the little hoard
in the bank—growing, oh. so slowly
with such painful self sacrificing, with
almost hopeless desperation. Yet there
were times when the hopelessness van
lshed, and David smoked on in sub
dued excitement us he planned Ills one
plunge, his first venture In the pit of
the Stock Exchange. And if he were
successful, if he could follow the lead
of his great employer, if his money
should come back increased a liun
dredfold, why. then she might lie his
and still continue to be “the girl who
had everything she wanted." Until
then he must worship at her feet as
long as she should be kind.
Sbe met him that evening with her
usual sweel gravity. lie had always
admired this pretty seriousness, light
ened by her rare smile. Tonight the
smile seemed more rare than ever
She glanced at, him with concern.
"You are tired,” said Paula, “o
troubled."
David laughed shortly. “Troubled,
think,” he replied. “Will you play for
me?”
With her characteristic understand
ing the girl seated herself at the piano.
Throughout the “Love Symphony” he
wondered wildly if a millionaire s
daughter might not possibly find hap
piness In a small apartment, If ro
mance might not be made to atone
for the absence of a retinue of serv
ants, if and if— A song of Caruso's
brought him back to the opera and
Paula there in her father's box. with
her the people of her kind.
. “Paula!" he cried abruptly. The girl
quietly arose and stood before him.
David pointed a tentative finger at the
diamonds upon her bunds. "You love
those things?" he asked.
"Why, of course,” she answered,
wondering. "I love everything beau
tiful." She smiled at the roses upon
her breast. "1 cover myself with roses,
and I cover myself with jewels.”
"Ami you may have for the wishing
anything which money can buy?"
Paula nodded. “Yes.” she said.
David Jumped to Ills feet. “If I
could say that.” he cried, "I'd be the
happiest man In the world!”
Her voice came to him softly. “Is
there something, then, that you wish
for so very ranch?"
He laughed shakily. “The moon. 1
think." said David.
"And,” she persisted, “would money
purchase this particular moon of
vours?"
"Perhaps not." he answered, "but it
would at least give me a chance to
trv." Passionately he swung around
upon her. "I'm quite mad tonight.
Paula." he said tensely. "You and
your music have sent me up into a
fool's paradise of hope. I want lo
tell you something, not of my love for
you: you have always known that.
Your father's success has got Into my
Give us a trial order on
job printing.
blood.
I've thought that If I could
again and again. If It doesn’t”- David
paused—"then I’ll say goodliy to you a
little sooner. Tlmi's all."
Paula motioned him t*> a sent at her
side. Her eyes had taken on a strange,
calculating glint, which reminded
Bourne forcibly of her father. When
she spoke her tone was calm and Im
personal. like Ills.
"If you succeed," she asked, "do you
Intend to ask me to marry you?” Da
vid nodded dumbly. “Then," she went
on. "1 am milurally interested. You
have heard my oft given name. 'The
girl who lias everything she wants.'
You will first understand that 1 wWli
to keep that name."
David was eunselous of a keen thrill
of disappointment. "1 urn merely hon
est." the girl nodded, with a smile to
remove the sting from her words.
"So," slio continued hastily. “I ask a
favor. Will you let me give you a 'tip'
before you make tills plunge? 1 mean."
she replied to Ills look of amazement,
"to get. Informal Ion from my father
which 1 shall Immediately pass on to
you." An Inscrutable smile played
about the girl's lips. "Old man Rich
ards cannot fail." she quoted.
David stared, wondering that the
knowledge that slip wished him lo win
should be so unpleasantly overwhelmed
by the fact of her shrewd plan. “A
balcony runs across one end of the
exchange," she went on. "Father and l
shall be there. You must stand be-
uonth. and at the psychological mo
ment"— A tlusli of excitement dyed
her cheeks; her eyes shone. "1 shall
drop a red rose," she said. "And I,"
David answered slowly, "shall stake
my nil at the falling of that, rose."
Paula held her hands out to him. "If
you are honest in your wish for the
moon,” she smiled, “you must trust
me."
"Trust you I will. Now tell me what
is your tip. Am 1 to sell short or
long? What is the security to be put
up or down? Is It to lie manipulated
by a pool or an individual?"
“I don't know what you menu by all
this," replied Paula, "though 1 have
heard father talk about 'pools' nnd
'squeezing the shorts’ and all such un
intelligible things. I only know tliut
I asked him as a favor to me to tell
me where there was a elniit(-e to make
some money and how to proceed. He
lias told me to sell M. O. P. What
that Is I don't know.”
"1 do. Goodliy.” And he turned
to go.
Impulsively she followed him to the
door. "And, remember, if by chance
my signal should fall"—she paused
breuthlessly—“well. I'm like my fa
tlier." sahl Paula. “Pm ‘game.' I'll
marry you to atone.”
"Marry him!" With a contradictory
sense of joy and pain David went
homeward through the night. When
at her hasty summons he stood nguin
in the "pit," the hurrying messengers,
tlie darting, uncanny figures on the
walls, seemed all part of a dream.
Paula alone was real, Paula in the
balcony with a crimson rose at her
breast. With fixed intensity lie watch
ed her face, forgetting to return her
smile. A moment’s cessation in the
battel seemed like (be sudden silence
preceding a storm; then swiftly, noise
lessly. a red rose fell at his feet. An
instant it lay crushed and fragrant.
David was calling wildly for a messen
ger. Blindly his pencil Hew across the
pa|ier. and lie re in the tiny folded
scrap were tin: tireless savings of
years.
When lie looked up again she was
gone. I.ike one dazed, be rushed
through the streets. "Old man Rich
ards cannot fall." he repeated, "and
tomorrow—tomorrow”— When "tomor
row" came he sat before bln humble
desk In the great man’s office. Be
nenth David's eyes were the dark dr
cles of a sleepless night. About Ills
mouth were lines which had not
been there yesterday. Mechanically
he reached for tlie telephone; then the
blood surged to his face. “Yes." he
answered, with difficulty, "1 recognize
your voice. Miss Richards, but 1 fear
that the engagement for tills evening
must be canceled. You are aware, of
course, that the signal failed, the sig
nal of the rose." And Paula replied
evenly. “1 would like to see you. Da
vid, and shall expect you tonight at 8."
There was a bright happiness about
the girl's greeting which. In face of his
great disappointment, caused David's
heart to contract painfully.
“The signal falied." he said dully.
“Do you suppose that your father sus
pected your puritose and sought to
frustrate it?”
Paula's eyes met bis steadily. "I de
liberately acted against my father's
advice." she told him. "I gave you the
only signal which could be the right
signal, if you wanted me.”
With unexpected passion she threw
out her hands. "Do you think," she
cried, "that I wanted you In be drunk
with the wine of triumph, to win and
go on winning money until you be
came the hard tiling that he has be
come? Do you think that I want to
live through the life that my mother
found too hard to bear? Do you think
that. I could be satisfied forever with
mere 'tilings' purchased for me by a
love which had turned to n 'love of
gain?'" Her voice broke tremulously
“The girl who has everything she
wants," she mocked, "when all my life
I have wanted the one thing which
money can't buy!”
"Paula," David begun, his voice
hushed In the presence of this unbe
lievable Joy, "surely it could not be
right for me to accept your great sac
riflee."
From the coils of her hair came tum
bling a flower to rest there at ills feet
to voice the longing that's consuming Laughing? she raised her eyes to hi
mv heart. I have been able to save j “Oh. don't you see," cried Paula. "It's
n 'little money, and-nnd I'm going to j your signal. David a crimson rose!"
make a plunge. If by any glorious | Then very tenderly and very rever-
chanee It should win out I'll try ently the man look her into his arms.
COTTON RED SPIDER
DOING MUCH DAMAGE
Insects Become Serious Pests In Geor
gia, Owing To Long
Dry Spell
Atlanta, Gn. Numerous complaints
of damage done to cotton plants by
the cotton red spider are being re
ceived by the Stale Department of En
tomology from various sections of
Georgia.
lit many Instances they are threat
ening serious harm to the crop, owing
to the fact that the prolonged hot
nnd dry weather has been favorable
to their propagation, and the depart
ment strongly urges farmers who
have this pest to deal with lo lost
no time in applying tlie effective rent
edlcs.
ll is only during excessively long
dry periods that the red spider prop
agates in great numbers, and only in
prolonged drouths, such as certain
sections of Georgia have been experi
encing this summer, that their rav
ages assume serious proportions. Haiti
washes them from the plants, and
when frequent affects them lo such
an extent as to make their injury of
minor importance. Tills summer, how
ever, they have obtained a start that
will mean serious harm unless their
ravages are checked by the applica
tion of poison sprays.
The department has made a careful
study of the life and habits of the cot
ton red spider, and front practical ex
periment lias gained knowledge of the
most effective way to curb its ravages,
so that the farmer who consclenlious-
ly follows the suggestions made by
the department may be certain of ob
taining real results.
The Best Remedy
Of course, prevention in (lie first
place is the best way of handling the
red spider, State Entomologist U. late
Worsham points out, hut where the
pest is already in the cotton plant
the only thing to do is to kill it by
spraying with the right kind of poi
son.
The cotton red spider, as it is gen
erally known, is really one of the.
"spinning mile" family, and as the
word "mite" indicates, it is extremely
small, less than the size of a pin
head, and does not usually attract at
tention until after the plants have
been Injured. A careful examination
of plants attacked, however, will dis
close the mites or spiders and their
eggs, even to (lie unaided eye. The
color of the grown spider is red, while
the young are of a greenish color.
The red spider makes its home on
the underneath side of the leaves on
the cotton plant, congregating along
the veins and depressions. They feed
l»y puncturing and sucking the Juice
from the leaves and tender branches
of the plant. They always show a de
cided preference for the under foliage
of the plant.
How They Migrate
They spin a thin network of thread
or weh over the surface on which
they feed, and the eggs are deposited
immediately beneath this weh, being
loosely attached to it, and touching
also on the leaf hairs. They do not
use the weh like true spiders for
climbing or for descending from a
height. Their way of migrating from
one plant to another is by interlacing
branches. In no Instanoe do they
ever crawl from one plant tft another
on the ground, and the isolated condl
tion of the cotton plants until July is
the reason why fields do not become
infested until that. time.
The plants which are Infested first
show slight yellow spots on the sur
face of the leaf. As feeding progress
es and the infestation becomes more
severe, the discolored spots enlarge
and the leaf begins to curl. Gradually
the leaf turns reddish brown, and a
field of cotton so attacked. In Its final
stage, has a ruHty red color. These
discolored leaves eventually drop off
The spread of the pest is ordinarily
slow, hut when disturbed or their
food is exhausted locally, they arc
quite capable of rapid movement. Spi
ders that today cover only two or
three acres may sometimes spread
so rapidly that in a week they infest
an area three times that large.
Details About Spray
The only effective way to fight, the
cotton red spider when it once oh
tains a foothold, Mr. Worsham points
out, is to spray the infested fields
with an insecticide that is known to
kill this particular pest. The cheap
est and at the same time the most
effective insecticides for tills purpose
are ns follows:
Either a two per cent prepared lime
sulphur solution;
Or a two per cent Scaleelde soln
tion.
Either of the above is to tie used
as a spray. Further information on
this subject will be gladly furnished
al any time by the department of en
(ontology.
As prevention is always belter than
the application of remedies afte
harm lias been done, Mr. Worsham
recommends that wherever the cotton
spider is prevalent, special care should
he taken to prevent its recurrenci
next year. Clean cullure is the most
important step in this direction; all
weeds and underbrush, especially
pokewepi! and goldenrod, should hi
grubbed out and burned. Cultivated
violets near cotton fields should eiDie
lie sprayed or destroyed. Trap hoi
dors or thickly sown cotton along lii
border of a field, which may be cu
olf and burned tire also good. In III
firt i iages tlie ravages may he check
ed. If discovered In lime hy removing
and burning infested plants. Where
ihe infestation has het<me general In
a field, however, the poison spray is
the only practical tieannenl.
HUSBAND RESCUED 1
DESPAIRING WIFE
Alter Four Years oi Discouraging
Conditions, Mrs. Bullock Gave
Up in Despair. Husband
Came to Rescue.
Catron, Ky —In an interesting letter
from this place, Mrs. Bctlie Bullock
writes as follows: "1 suffered for four
years, with womanly troubles, nud during
this time, 1 could only sit up for a little
while, and could not walk anywhere at
all. At times, 1 would have severe pains
in my left side.
The doctor was called in, and his treat
ment relieved me for a while, but 1 was
soon confined to my bed again. After
Uiat, nothing seemed to do ntc any good.
I had gotten so weak I could not stand,
and I gave up in despair.
At iasOmy husband got me a bottle of
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and 1 com
menced taking it. From the very first
dose, I could tell it was helping me. I
can now walk two miles without its
tiring me, and am doing all my work.”
If you are all run down from womanly
troubles, don’t give up in despair. Try
Cardui, tlie woman’s tonic. It has helped
more than a million women, in its 50
years of continuous success, and should
surely help you, too. Your druggist has
sold Cardui for years. He knows what
it will do. Ask him. He will recom
mend it. Begin taking Cardui today.
TVriVff to: Chattanooga Medicine Co., L«dle§*
Advisory Dept., Challanooirii, Tenn., for Special
Instructions on your owe and 64-page book, * Home
Treatment for Women." sent in ulain wrauoer. !-*•
Busy
Again
A Soliloquy in
Two Paragraphs
“That’s the third time this morning. I can’t wait
a moment longer on that fellow. Let me see—what is
Smith’s number?
“If Jones won’t provide sufficient telephone facili
ties for his customers, he can’t blame me for dealing
elsewhere. Operator, give me 437.”
How do you know this very occurrence doesn’t
happen with your single telephone. Have an auxiliary
line; the cost is trifling. Call the business Office to-
c-»y.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
Box 57, Atlanta, Ga.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY GO.
CURRENT 8CHKDUI.E8.
Orlflln
CliBttnnooga
Ctiriartown.. .
Columbus
arrive from
.111:57 A. M.
. 1:4.'l p. M.
. 6:41 A. M.
9 i'\ A M.
7:17 f. m.
DEPART FOR
Griffin 6:43 A. w. 1:40 p. M.
ChAttanooga u -o') a. a.
• Vihirtown 7 20 P. M.
Columbua 7 05 A.M. 6:16 p.M
To Reduce Weight.
If you are too stout don't take fat
reducing medicines. Cut down on
your diet, get out-of-door exercise
nnd you will assume normal line:
and reduce lo normal weight. Avoid
sweets, eggs, ernarti, fat meats and
especially potatoes. Live mainly o.
lettuce, spinach, cabbage, lean meats,
young onions, celery, tomatoes, etc.
Take salted (oast instead of bread
and butter If you eease to give
your body fat-making foods you will
cease creating fat cells, it is no trick
to reduce if you practice self-denial.
Old Valencian Industry.
The making of glazed Hies or “nzu-
lejos" is the only ancient Valencian
Industry which has retained Its im
portance through the centuries up to
the present day These wall and floor
tiles enter into Die construction of
nearly every modern building through
out the region, and tlie local consump
tion alone is sufficient to keep the
factories running.
Remembered That.
Jock Ilohlnson. having been making
merry with some boon companions,
finally took Ills leave and got aboard
a street car, Soon he was faBt asleep,
but was finally aroused by tlie con
ductor calling "Robinson street!"
Sleepy and befuddled, Jock made an
swer, "It’s no. I treated last time.”
Good Company.
Keep good company and you shall
be of the number. George Herbert.
Many People In This Town
never really enjoyed a meal until
we advised them to take a
IR&xaQIL
^Tablet 3
before and after each meal. Sold only
by us—25c a box.
John R. Cato* Drug Co.
DYER, TENN., MAN
SUFFERED 40 YEARS
J. T. Castteman Findo Hope Fulfilled
After Pasoing Threescore
Years.
J. T. Castleman of Dyer, Tenn.,
suffered front stomach derangements
for forty years, taking all sorts of
medicine, following all kinds of med
ical advice.
In ail Die forty years, he said, he
never had a real good day—until he
tried Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy. Then
lie discovered something. Let his let
ter tell about it:
"The first dose of Mayr’s Wonderful
Remedy caused gull si ones to pass
from me. 1 am' feeling much better
than I have ever before. I am G4
years old and I had never before en
joyed one whole good day.
"I would not give the one bottle
you sent me for all the drugs and doc
tors’ medicine that ts made."
Mayr’s Wonderful Remedy gtveB per
manent results for stomach, liver and
Intestinal ailments. Eat as much and
whatever you like. No more distress
after eating, pressure of gas in the
stomach and around the heart. Get one
bottle of your druggist now and try It
on an absolute guarantee—if not satis
factory money will be returned.
For Shoe and Har
ness Repairing
and
NEW HARNESS
go to
A. J. BILLINGS
6 SPRING ST.
I
I
Only high-class materials used
in my work. ^
Pay your Subscription.