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NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN, FRIDAY, AUG. 27. Society TELEPHONE 174 Miss Julia Troutman was hostess at a bridge party Thursday evening, in compliment to her guest, Miss Irene Wimberly, of Ft. Gaines, and Miss Evb Hall, of Atlanta, and Miss Mabel Bunch, of Danburg. the guests of Miss Grace Davis. The hall and living-rooms were attractively decorated with fernH and garden flowers. Misses Evelyn and Susie Martin and Mrs. Geo. Martin as sisted in the entertainment of the guests. Those present besides the guests of honor were Misses Evelyn Wright, Frances Arnold, Grace Davis, Willie Herring, Evelyn Martin, Susie Martin, and Messrs. Fred Arnold, Wil lis Davis, Bradley Davis, Robt. Mann, E M. Smith, Stanford Arnold, Well born DaviB, Carey Hardaway and W. L. Strieker. Miss Frances Hutchens entertained Tuesday evening in honor of Misses siell Duncan and Eunice Richardson, of Whitesburg, the guests of Miss Chris tine Ragland. Invited to meet them were Misses Petronia Boynton, Kate Smith, Dorothy Leach, Nadine and Louise Summers, Mary Fuller, Mary Nall, Delia Gooddy, Messrs. Tom and Boone Hutchens, Horace Gooddy, San ford Hubbard, Milledge Leach, Ray Fuller, Ernest Ragland, Chas. Sum mers, Watts Fuller, Clarence Smith, Dave Duncan, and Roy Holloway of Whitesburg. After several games re freshments were served. Mrs. W. Y. Atkinson complimented Misses Dorothy and Emily AtkinBon, of LaGrange, with a matinee party at The Strand on Thursday afternoon of last week. Twelve guests were invited, and refreshments were served at Mrs. Atkinson's home on Greenville street. Those present besides the honor guests were Misses Mary and Margaret Atkin son, Willella Murphey, Elizabeth and Louise Gibson, Gabrielle Johnson, Jen nie Fowler, Dorothy Jones, Sara Hall and her guest, Miss Elizabeth Brown, of Ft. Valley. A large crowd of Newnan people motored to Warm Springs Tuesday. Among those going were Misses Ga brielle Johnson, Florence Askew and her guest, Miss Sara Robertson of At lanta, Willella Murphey, Janie Lee Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Mary Cath erine Parks, Messers. Wm. Askew, Julian Carpenter, Frank Wilkinson, Glenn Post, Mr. and Mrs. W. G. Post, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Wilkinson, Mr. and Mrs. Will Murphey and Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Dent. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Christine Ragland is entertain ing a number of girls at a house party this week at her home on First street. Those composing the party are Misses Nell Duncan and Eunice Richardson of Whitesburg, Miss Willie Maude Lyle of Carrollton, and Messrs. David Duncan and Roy Holloway of Whitesburg. Many social affairs have been given in their honor, among them being parties, picnics, automobile rides and moving picture matinees. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Ida Lou Fincannon entertained a few friends informally at a moving picture party at The Halcyon Tuesday afternoon in compliment to Miss Atha- gene Kersey and her guests. Misses Ruby and Marian Jennings, of Dawson, and Miss Eva Mae Brown, of LaGrange. After the pictures ices and cake were served at Cates Drug Co.'s. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Christine Ragland gave a spider web party Friday night in honor of her guests, Misses Eunice Richardson and Nell Duncan, of Whitesburg. Miss Richardson won first prize, and Miss Frances Hutchens the second. The evening was much enjoyed. Mrs. J. C. Leach and four youngest children are on a visit to her parents in Greene county. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Tom Goodrum has returned from a visit to Miss Elizabeth Smith in Atlanta, ♦ ♦ Miss Gladys Haynie is spending the summer with her grandparents in Bremen. ♦ ■* ♦ Miss Leona Haynie is on a two-weeks’ visit with relatives in Villa Rica and Bremen. Mrs. J. S. Hardaway, jr., was called to Decatur Tuesday by the illnesB of her sister. Mrs. N. B Cannon, of Stilesboro, was the guest this week of Miss Em Conyers. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mis-s Willie Herring leaves to-day for a visit to friends at Talbotton and Wood land. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Inez Peek, of Cedartown, Bpent last week with Mrs. Jim Farmer. ♦ MisB Mary Gibson, of Agricola, is the guest of Mrs G. W. Byram. Anna Tompkins, and a young brother, Clay Murray. His remains were brought to Newnan on the early train Wednes day morning. A large number of friends were at the station with auto mobiles to meet the corpse, and accom panied it to Oak Hill cemetery, where, after a simple burial service, conducted by Rev. Hunter Hardaway, the body was laid to rest in the family lot. The pallbearers were Messrs. Harvey Hale, R. E. Hardaway, Ben S. Orr, J. Lee, John Couch and John U. Cates Mr. Murray was one of Newman's most popular and promising young men, and his death is widely and sincerely lamented. He was held in high esteem, not only for hi' personal worth, but for his fine business qualifications, a 1 d his untimely death is deeply deplored He was 33 years of age. Besides the rela tives named above he is survived by four brothers and three sisters—Messrs. H. H. and Minor Murray, Misses Ruth and Rachel Murray, all of this city; Mr. Grantland Murray, of Washington, D. C.; Mr. Melton Murray, of Kansas; Mrs. Price Woolley, of Atlanta. Mrs. Hair, of Atlanta, spent week with Mrs. Earle Adams. last Mrs. Joe Stephens and daughter spent yesterday in Franklin. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Cora Stephens is on a visit to her brother at Quincy, Fla. Newnan Loses Good Citizen. Newnan is mourning this week the loss of a good citizen, in the death of Mr. Rigdnn E. Simms. This Bad event occurred Tuesday morning, after an ill ness of two weekB. Early reports of his sicknesB did not cause much anxie ty, for the reason that he had always enjoyed rugged health, this being the first, attack in many years of sufficient severity to cause him to take his bed. However, as the days passed without Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Cole, Miss Mae Cole and Mr. J. S. Cole spent the week-end in Macon with Dr. and Mrs. W. G. Lee. Miss Cole remained, and will spend several days with Mrs. Lee ♦ ♦ ♦ Misses Marian and Ruby Jennings, of Dawson, and Miss Eva Brown, of LaGrange, returned to their homes yesterday, after a pleasant visit to Miss Athagene Kersey. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mr. and Mrs. D. T. Manget, Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Arnall, jr., and Mr. and Mrs. N. E. Powel have returned from a motor trip through the mountains of North Carolina. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Mabel Bunch, of Danburg, and Miss Eva Hall, of Atlanta, arrived Saturday to be the guests of Miss Grace Davis for a week. ♦ ♦ ♦ Mrs. Marvin Starr, of Roscoe, enter tained Miss Athagene Kersey and her house guestB at an informal spend-the- day party Wednesday. Mrs. S. B, Rainey, of Chattanooga and Mrs. Otis Phinizy, of Smyrna, are the guests of Mrs. S. S. Nash, on W Washington street. Miss Ida V. Spence, of Carmel, Ga. was the guest of Mrs. Jas. E. Brown couple of daya this week, returning home yesterday. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Seib and daugh ter, Marjorie, are visiting relatives at Buffalo, N. Y., ScrantoD, Pa., and Ni agara Falls. ♦ ♦ ♦ Misses Bessie and Jewel Payne have returned to Atlanta, after a visit to their cousin, Mibs Mozelle Payne. ♦ ♦ ♦ Misses Mabel and Bertie Foote, of Atlanta, spent last week with their aunt, Mrs. R. J. Stewart. Misses Eunice Richardson and N« 11 Duncan, of Whitesburg, are the guests of Miss Christine Ragland, Miss Minnie Mon :ghan, of Columbus, is the guest of Mrs. Geo. H. Carmieal, on E. Broad street. any improvement in his condition his family and friends became alarmed and their worst fears were realized when it became evident Sunday that he was critically ill, with but little chance for recovery. He grew steadily weaker, and Tuesday morning “sank into the sleep that knows no waking.” Mr. Simms was one of Newnan’ cleverest and best citizens, and widely esteemed for his sterling character ai well as for his attractive personality He had extensive planting interests the county, and wbb devoted to his vo cation, which ho elevated by his intelli gent example and progressive methods He was warmly attached to his friendB and was in turn thoroughly appreciated by those who knew him best. Deceased was 65 years of age. Be sides h s wife, he is survived by an only daughter, Mrs L L. Scarbrough, of Anniston, Ala., who was with him dur ing his last hours. The funeral took place Wednesday afternoon at 4 o'clock, from the res dence, services b« ing conducted by his nastor. Rev. E. W. Stone, assisted by Rev. J. E. Hannah. The pallbearers were Dr. T. B. Davis, Ben S. Orr, Mike Powell, J. H Simms, W. G. Post I. p. Bradley and T. M. Goodrum. The interment was at Oak Hill. Death of a Promising Young Man. The many friends of Mr. S. M. Mur ray were greatly shocked Tuesday morning to learn of his death, which occurred Monday night at Asheville, N C., where he had been spending Home time for the benefit of his health. H health began to fail about a year ago and in December he closed out his husi ness as part owner and manager of the Murray Book and Drug Co. and went to Florida, where he spent the winter His condition showing but little im provement after a sojourn of several months in that warm latitude, he re OUR SHRINKING County Sunday-school Convention. The annual meeting of the County Sunday-school Convention was held at Moreland Tuesday, and the exercises were most interesting. Hon. B. L. Redwine, president, presided. In the absence of Col. T. G. Farmer, jr., Mr. P. Waltom acted as secretary. One hundred and twenty-five dele gate* were present, including fourteen uperintendents and thirty-two teach ers. The following Sunday-schools were represented, viz: Newnan, (Methodist, Baptist and Presbyterian;) Senoia, (Bap tist, Methodist, Presbyterian and Luth eran;) Turin, (Methodist and Baptist;) Standing Rock, (Methodist;) Lee's Chapel, (Methodist;) Ebenezer, (Bap tist;) Rock Springs, (Baptist;) Madras, (Methodist;) Smyrna, (Presbyterian;) Grantville, (Methodist and Baptist;) Haralson, (Methodist, Baptist and Lutheran;) Mt. Gilead, (Methodist;) Raymond, (Baptist;) Harmony, (Uni- versalist;) East Newnan; Sharpsburg, (Baptist;) Pleasant Hill, (Baptist;) Bethel, (Methodist;) Union, (Baptist;) New Hope, (Baptist;) Mt. Carmel, (Methodist.) Interesting and instructive addresses were made by Miss Daisy Magee, ele mentary superintendent of the State Sunday-school Association, Mrs. B. C. Sanders, Rev. J. E. Hannah, Hon. B. L. Redwine, Col. W. G. Post, Hon. W. A. Brannon and Rev. W. H. Millen. Reports of the county president and the five division presidents showed a healthy growth in the Sunday-schools represented, with a well sustained in terest and an increased membership. A freewill offering of $40.84 for the support of the State Sunday-school As sociation was reported. New officers tor the ensuing year were elected as follows: Rev. W. H. Millen, president, R. F. D. 6, Newnan; Hon. W. A. Brannon, vice-president, Moreland; T. G. Farmer, jr., secretary and treasurer, Newnan; Miss Louise Atkinson, superintendent elementary department, Newnan. Division presi dents, who also constitute the execu tive committee, are as follows: First division, A. S. Camp, Newnan; second division, C. I. Wallace, Sargent; third division, B. P. Daniel, Senoia; fourth division, E T. Carter, R. F. D. 5, New nan; fifth division, C. J. Owens, it. F. D. 1, Raymond. K* Diameter Becomes About Four Miles Lsss Each Century. There are various theories to accouut for the enormous store of heat nud light in the sun. The theory now gen erally accepted by physicists Is that the gradual contraction of the sun in cooling Is the chief source of apparent inexhaustible energy. It has been cal culated that at the present rule of ex penditure of heat the sun's diameter would contract four miles in a century, ami In a few millions of years It may become as dense ns the earth. The sun Is supposed to lie composed of much the same materials as the earth, except that they are at a much higher temperature. About forty of the seventy terrestrial elements have been identified h.v the spectroscope as existing In the vapors around the sun. Astronomers think that they Htul traces there of very few substances not al ready known. Even these may lie dis covered on the earth someday. It has been calculated that the heat thrown on a square mile exposed at noon under the equator would melt In an hour •JO.tHHi tons of ice. This amount has to he multiplied fifty uiilliou times to arrive at the quantity of heat, re ceived by the earth's surface during n single hour. Yet this enormous supply is even less than one two-thousand- millionth part of wlmt the sun pours forth In all directions In space. It stands to reason that this inconceiva ble outgiving of heat must be accom panied by a gradual though Imperccptl hie diminution in the size of the sun.— Philadelphia Press. Misses Martha and Frances Astin are attending a house party m Park this week. turned to Newnan in early summer, and after a short stay went to Ashe ville. The change did him no good, it seems, and he passed away Monday j niirht as stated above. With him at i Ascin th *| tl ' me 0 f hi 8 death were his mother, , Mrs. Zebuline Murray, hia iister, Mrs. Ex-Gov. Slaton. Monticellu News. We are opposed to mobs and mob vio lence; but there is this much about it: If Slaton had done his duty this Frank affair would not have occurred. No matter how long Slaton may live he will never convince the Georgia people that he was right in commuting Frank’s sentence. All of the calumny which will be directed at Georgia and Geor gians should be heaped before Slaton’s door. Barneaville News-Gazette. John M. Slaton has talked entirely too much since he commuted Frank and left the State. If he had kept his mouth shut he might have retained a few friends. Every word he has ut tered has only aggravated the case. His entire action in the case is detesta ble. Laurent* County Citizen. If Ex-Gov. Slaton could hear some of the things said about him almost daily in this section of the State he would not be anxious to return. Without a single exception all the expressions we have heard concerning his conduct were filled with contempt and denunciation. Sparta Iahmaelite. Hearst will support Slaton for Vice- President, it is said. Probably William R. is counting on being his running- mate, which means that this pair will not carry a precinct in Georgia. Is Sickness a Sin? If not, it is wicked to neglect illness and means of relief. It is wicked to endure liver ills, headache, indigestion, constipation, when one dose of Po-Do- Lax gives relief. Po-Do-Lax is Podo- phyllin (May Apple,) without the gripe, it arouses the liver, increases the flow of bile—nature’s antiseptic in the bowels. Your constipation and other ills disappear overnight, because Po-Do-Lax has helped nature to remove the cause. Get a bottle from your druggist to-day. Get rid of ysur con stipation overnight. Unclaimed Letters. The following list of unclaimed let ters will be sent to the Division of Dead Letters, if not called for within two weeks: Mrs. E E Bell, R M Brock, J W Broks, W M Couch, W H Epton, Henry Favors, Miss Ruby Florence, Miss Su rah Fuller, Griffin Mataw, Walter C Haines, Miss Lane Houston. T G Jenny, Susie Johnson, Siron Jones, Sion Joi- ther, J F Ross, Sarah Smith, Charlday Smith, Mrs. George Spencer. To avoid delay in delivery have your mail addressed to Btreel and number, box number, R. F. D. number or gen eral delivery. In calling for the above, please say ‘‘advertised,” and pay one penny for Bame. Susie M. Atkinson, P. M. Card of Thanks. We thoroughly appreciate the many kindnesses extended us by the good j people of Newnan upon the death of j our dear son and brother, S. M. Mur ray, as well as for numerous expres sions of sympathy received since. We thank them all. Mr*. Zebuline H. Murray and Family. THE CZAR’S CHECK. It Passed Over Itching Palma, but That Was No Surprise. When Professor Tuxou, the Duulsh artist, had finished his great work, "The Coronutleu of Edward Vll.," lie received, it appears, an order from the Husslun emperor for u copy of this painting, for which the czar was to pay 12,000 rubles. In due course (lie professor repaired to I'etrogrud (o deliver the painting, lie was granted an audleucc with the cztir, who expressed tils satisfaction with the picture and who handed (he professor an order on the imperial treasury for Hie sum agreed upon. When the professor presented the check for pu.vincul he was told that an order from the emperor was subject to a discount, and he had, therefore, to accept a sum considerably smaller than the face value of the cheek. Before his departure from Husain flu; professor had a farewell audience with the czar, who in (lie course of conver sation asked him, "Did you gel your money, professor?” Professor Tuxou replied that lie had not. Intended to mention .the matter, hut since Ids majesty Idmself raised the question he would say lie had re ceived only part of the money. At (his the czar seemed not at alt surprised, hut calmly made out anoth er order for the sum which had been deducted from the original amount, and thus Tuxou got his money.—Wash ington Star. CHEVROLET P H-2 ROYAL MAIL Roadster The most perfect and durable machine in the world at the price. See us for terms, etc. NEWNAN AUTO CO. umuk DISTRIBUTORS CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT SCHEDULES. (Irtffln Chattanooga . Cedartown... Oolumtms ... ARRIVE FROM to.-,17a. m. ... 1:4a V. M. ... 6:41 A. N. , . . 0 :40 A M. 7:17 r. m. 6:38 e. u. (iritttn Chattanooga . tVdurtown . . ColumhuH.... DKl’A RTFUR 6:4,'' A. M. .11:00 A. u. . 7 :W I-. h . . . 7 ;58 A. II. I :40 r. M. 8:18 e.ia Curious Letter Endings. A few specimens of the style of lie- ginning and ending letters ill Hie old daysTnn.v prove interesting as in strik ing contrast to the laconic "yours obe diently.” "faithfully” or "truly" of tlie present day. It would certainly be difficult to match the following sub scription of ;i letter front the Duke of Shrewsbury to Sir Thomas Haunter, dated Septemlier. 1713: "I desire that you will believe that, wherever I am, I shall always endeavor to deserve and very much value your friendship, be ing. with a sincere esteem, sir. your most faithful and obedient servant. Shrewsbury.” Frequently one meets with bellicose subscriptions, as In the ense of the Karls of Huntly and Errol, who In 1504 threatened "awful consequences" to the magistrates of Aberdeen unless they released certain gentlemen Imprisoned In their city and subscribed. “Yours as ye will, either present peace or weir." Quotes the Headlines. "fto you see that youngster standing on the comer with Ids hands In Ills pockets and whistling with all his might?” "Of course I see him and hear him too." "lie's one of the calamity howlers In our neighborhood.” "You must he mistaken." “So, Pin not. He sells newspaiiers after school.” — Birmingham Age-IIer aid. Telling Time In West Africa. Because of the scarcity of clocks In West Africa events are timed tiy the regular dally occurrences. For ex ample. a native wrote that she had re ceived news of her sister’s Illness "a little while I a-fore the guinea fowl talk"—that Is, about 5 o'clock In the looming. Why He Was Sad. “Why so sad and downcast?" "My wife has threatened to leave me.” “Cheer up. Women are always threatening something like that, but they hardly ever do It." "That's what i was thinking."— Houston Post. March of Progress. "What has become of love in a cot tage. anyhow?” "It lias given away to Incompatibili ty in u bungalow."—Kansas City Jour nal. The first duty of a man is still of subduing fear.—Carlyle. that SHARPSBURG. We are glad to see Mr. Rex Brown at home again, after having undergone an operation at the Newnan Sanitarium a short time ago. Mrs. T. N. McWhorter visited Mrs. J. G. Witcher at Raymond one day last week. Mr. W. L. McLean and little daugh ter, Doris, visited relatives near Fay etteville last week. It was "Mr.” Sidney McLean and not "Mrs." McLean who was visiting relatives in Woolsey and Inman lust week, hb the first-named is not yet a married man. Would say ulso that Mr. John L. Haines lives in Knoxville, Tcnn., instead of Kentucky, as reported in our laBt letter. Mrs. J. G. Witcher and children, of Raymond, accompanied by Miss Lucy Witcher, were the guests of Mrs. T. N. McWhorter one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Al Vineyard are spend ing the week with relatives at Pal metto. Little MiHB Edna StepicnB, from near Fayetteville, is visiting her uncles, Messrs. J. E. and W. L. McLean, this week. Married, on the21stinst., Mr. Chas. H. Moore, of this place, and Miss Nora Pitts, of Ruck Springs. We wisii Lhem lung and happy life. We are expecting a new physician here the latter part|uf the week-Dr. Hubert. RawiBzer, of Atlanta. Master Melson Pitman iB visiting his sister, Mrs. H. G. Wallis, at Fayette ville. Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ingram. Miss Pollye Bridges and Messrs. W. B. North and Joe Ingram went down to CHmp-meoting at old Mt. Zion camp ground Sunday. Mr. J. T. Johnson, of Atlanta, vis ited his parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. Z Johnson, Sunday. Miss Stella Wadsworth visited home- folks at Newnan Sunday. Mr. J. R. Cole and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Cole, at Moreland, Sun day. Miss Dira Stovall has returned to Lutherville, after a pleasant visit to Miss Sara Lassetter. Mr. and Mrs. Lee Hand, of Senoia, and Mr. Dick Coats, of South Georgia, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. Hardy Tuesday. Mrs. Roxie McDonald and daughter, Ruth, of Longstreet, visited Mrs. Hew- lette Pitman Wednesday. Of&fll Mr. and Mrs. C. A. Williams visited relatives near Haralson last week. Mr. and Mrs. Paul Pitman and Mrs. Kittie North, of Newnan, visited Mr. and Mrs 1 cl Pitman Sunday. Aug. 25th. — _— Constipation Causes Most Ills. Accumulation of waste in your thirty feet of bowels causes absorption of poisons, tends to produce fevers, up- Hets digestion. You belch gas, feel stufry, irritable, almost cranky. It isn't you-it s your condition. Elimi nate this poisonous waste by taking one or two Dr. King’s New Life Pills to-night. Enjoy a full, free bowel movement in the morning - you'll feel so grateful. Get an original bottle, containing 56 pills, from your druggim to-day for 25c. A United States Government author ity in speaking of cotton seed meal says: "The people of this country know less of its feeding value Gian the Eu ropean farmers do." And in this he is undoubtedly right. *1 hn.k what the Yankees wouht have done with such a product! Edward Atkinson used to Bay that if New England could grow cotton and could just get the seed without lint, she’d get rich off of it. We must learn more about how to feed cotton meal to all classes of stock.—The Pro gressive Farmer. OLDER BUT STRONGER To be healthy at seventy, prepare at forty, is sound advice, because in the strength of middle life we too often forget that neglected colds, or careless treat ment of slight aches and pains, simply undermine strength and bring chronic weakness for later years. To be stronger when older, keep your blood pure and rich and active with the strength-building and blood-nourishing properties of Scott's Emulsion which isa food, a tonic and a medicine to keep yoirr blood rich, alleviate rheumatism and avoid sickness. No ulcohol in Scott's. Scott (4 Bonne, Bloomfield, N. J. LONE OAK. Services at Prospect church Sunday were conducted by the pah! or, Rev. C. H Branch.. The regular Sunday-school exercises'gave way to a moat interest ing lecture on the lesson by Mr. Jos. Culpepper, of Ainericus, who has been spending some duys among relatives here. Mrs. S. F. Culpepper and son, Mr. W. C. Culpepper, of Greenville, spent Saturday and Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. K. C. Culpepper. prof, and Mrs. Snelson, of Bulloch- ville, our teachers elect, arrived in Lone Oak Tuesday, und are at horn* in the cottage recently vacated by Mrs. Edel Rosser. Mrs. M. M. Sewell, of Lutherville, is visiting relatives in the community. Mrs. J. L. Prickett was called to Newnan Sunday by the serious illness of her brother, Mr. Rigdon SimmB, and yesterday received the sad news of his death. The sympathies of their friends here are with the family in their sore bereavement. Miss Mary Nall returned Sunday to her home in Newnnn. accompanied by Miss Annie Ruth Wise. Misses Sallie Sue and Iona Johnson were visitors to Lone Oak relatives Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sewell and Miss Lillian Sewell, of Grantville, and Mrs. R. M. Dixon, of Barnesville, came out Sunday at-.d attended services at Pros pect. Miss Leona Letson, of Grantville, is the guest of Miss Larue Wise. Mrs. C. S. Culpepper and three chil dren returned yesterday from a visit of several dayB to her parents in Fayette county. Yesterday morning our community was Btartled and saddened by news of the sudden death of Mrs. Caroline Sew ell. one of Lone Oak’s most esteemed and beloved women, who died at the home of her daughter, Mrs. J. N. Nall, with whom she had spent her later years. The funeral will take place this morning at 10 o’clock, at Prospect church. A suitable tribute is deferred until next week's issue of The Herald. Aug. 25th. A Medicine Chest for 25c. In this chest you have an excellent remedy for toothache, bruises, sprains, stiff neck, backache, neuralgia, rheuma tism and for most emergencies. One 26c bottle of Sloan's Liniment does it all—this t ecause these ailments are symptoms, not diseases, and are caused by congestion and inflammation. If you doubt, ask those who use Sloan’s Lini ment, or better still, buy a ?.5c bottle and prove it. All druggists. Yawning is due li a deficiency in the air supply of the lungs and is Nature’s method of rectifying the deficiency. Students in the school of experience never gradnate. Plies t jred in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if VAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case oi Itching, Blind, Rleedtngor 1'rotrnding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The Oral application gives Eaac and Heat. fide.