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NEWNAN HERALD ]<abll*b«i weekly, anil entered at the postolltcv Mawnnn. On., an Bni'tind-clnss mnll mattnr. Tiir Hr.RAl.it ofltco is upstaire in ihe Carpenter building l 1 -- PreenvIHe Btrecs ‘I’hiwp ti ,-w- truth stranger THAN FICTION. Redstar, W. Va.—" I mu glad Hint I am enjoying hotter health now than I have in five years, ami 1 give Dr. I'ierce's Golden Jledical Discovery and ‘Favorite i’re- scription ’ all Hie f- praise, I also used Dr. Fierce's Antiseptic Heal* Mug Suppositories and t he y have helped me so much. The first </. time I wrote to von Cor advice, 1 was in such bad coa lition I did not think I could live very long. The doctors said I had a/ars of the stomach, and some said 1 had con sumption. I had taken treatment from jour different doctors and got worse all the time. I had just alvout given tip hopes of ever being well again. I could not eat anything—couldn't take a drink of water hut what it would nearly kill me. My stomach was in such bad coa lition, I could not have my clothes touch it. But since using your reme dies I can eat anything I want to and it does not hurt me. 1 am looking and feeling belter now than I have in five or six years.”—Mrs. Vinton Mir,lick, Redstar, West Va. Dr. Pierce’s Goldeu Medical Dis covery helps the stomach digest the food and manufacture nourishing blood. It has a tonic effect and soon enables the stomach and heart to perform their functions in a natural, healthy manner, without any outside aid. Contains neither alcohol nor nar cotics. _ Its ingredients are made public and printed on wrapper. It’s a pure alterative extract made with glycerine from native roots and herbs. Dr. Pierce's Pellets regulate and in vigorate stomach, liver and bowels. Professional Cards. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over Cuttino’s store. A. SYDNEY CAMP ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Practices in all the courts. (Mice over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s. J. E. MARSH VETERINARY SURGEON A DENTIST Gruduate ol Chicago Veterinary College, with five years’ experience. Treats all animals. Calls promptly answered, day or nipht. Office at Keith’s stables. Day ’phone 110; nitfht ‘phone 355. DR. SAM BRADSHAW OSTEOPATH Office: Decatur. Ga.; ’phone, 26S. W. L. WOODROOF, PHYSICIAN tNDSURGEON. Uilice llVii Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry B cruet, Olliee ’phone 401; residence ’phone 451. D. A. HANEY, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Utters his professional service to the people of Nt vwian, and will answer all calls fownor coun ty. tbee in the Jones Building, E. Broad Street. Office and residence ’phone 289. THOS. J. JONES, PH YSIC I AN AND SURGEON. urtice on E. Broad street, near public square R sidence 9 Jell'erson street. T. B. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. « dice—Sanitorium building. Office ’phone 5—1 ca.i, residence 'phone 6—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. . pecial attention given to surgery and disease* of women. Office 24 W. Broad street. ’Phone 230 F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ■urhee No 9 Tempt avenue, opposite public school budding. ’Plune 231 THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORN Y A 7 LAW v* 1 ill give ca. e ul and prompt attention to all 1 ;gal business entrusted to me. Money to loan. ‘ ttic* 1 in coutt-house. Atlanta and West Point ftA'LROAD COMPANY ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OFTRAINSATNEWNAN.GA. EFFECTIVE NOV. I, 1914. Subject to change and typographical errors. No. 38. 19 ....... 7:5U a. m. 18 i.0:45a. oi. 33 10:40 a. m. 39 3:17 y. m. 20 0:35 p. ra 34 , 5:37 p. m. 42 C :43 a. m 38 13:40 a-m 40 12:52p.m. 17 . 5:12 p. ui. 41 ’’ 7:20 p, ui. 37 \ \ \ \ \ . \. 0:23 p. m. 30 !.!!!!! 1... :*/8 p. ui. All trains daily, odd number-, southbound; even Humbert,, north bound. FEEDING GEORGIA CATTLE FOR MARKET Milton P. Jarnagin, Prof. Animal Hu*., Ga. State College Of Agriculture The most economical method of feeding cattle is by Hip use of I he silo. Ill I lie absence or Ihe silo and for Die benefit of the fanner with onlv a few head of outlie to feed, a sched ule of feeding cattle for the market lias been worked out at the College. Those feeds have been selected which can be produced economically, and which can he marketed to host ad vantage by feeding to beef cattle. Sorghum affords a cheap source of fai. Oat si raw and corn stover should be used. Cowpea liny is Advantage ously used during the last iwo months of feeding. Cotton seed meal is the cheapest concentrate. In feeding cotton seed meal the fol lowing schedule is recommended: Nov. 1-5, 1 lb.: Nov. (1-10, ‘2 lbs.: Nov. 11-20. 3 lbs.: Nov. 21*30, 4 lbs.; Dec. M0, 5 lbs.; Dec. 11-20, 5% lbs.; Dec. 21-30, 6 lbs.; Dec. 31-Jan. 9, 6>,fc lbs.; Jan. 10-19, 7 lbs.; Jan. 20-29, 7 Ms lbs. For sorghum feeding the schedule is as follows: Nov. 1-Dec, 1, 20 lbs.; Dec. 1-30, 15 lbs.; Dec. 31-Jan. 20, 10 lbs. Oals, straw or corn stover should be fed as follows: Nov. 1-30, 10 lbs.; Dec. 1-30, 7V Z lbs.; Dec. 31-Jan. 29, 5 lbs. Cotton seed hulls are scheduled to be fed at the rate of 3 lbs. per day during Die entire period. Cow-pea hay is introduced in the feed Dec. 1 and fed at the rate of 3 lbs per day (ill Dec. 30 and 6 lbs. per day the remainder of the period. Corn is scheduled to enter into Dm ration December 1 at Die rate of 2 tbs. per day and increased Dec. 31 to 4 lbs. per day for the remainder of the pe riod. All Die feeds mentioned, of course, constitute the ration and are fed to gether in keeping with Die amounts and dates mentioned. The amount of each feed is broken into two ra tions, one for the morning feed anil one for the evening. COTTON SEED MEAL FOR LAYING HENS Roy F. Irvin, Instructor In Poultry, Georgia State College Of Agr. Cotton seed meal costs about $1.50 per 100 pounds as against $3.25 for good beef scraps, which if can replace, thus affecting a saving of 50 per cent. The College has been feeding cotton seed meal in dry mash, which is be fore ilie hens at all times, about 3 per cent of the mash being cotton seed meal, llesides this, a wet masli con sisting of 18 per cent cotton seed meal mixed with corn meal, bran and shorts, is fed at noon each day. Care should he taken not lo feed cot ton seed meal in amounts over 20 per cent of the amount of Ihe mash. REST YIELDING OATS IN GEORGIA AND METHOD OF PLANTING Roas R. Childs, Agronomist, Georgia State College Of Agriculture The College of Agriculture, in co operation with the office of Cereal Investigation of the United States Bu reau of Agriculture, is conducting a number of experiments as to lime and manner of seeding, preparation of seed bed and comparative tests of varieties of oals. Oats seeded at the College in plats in October yielded from 1(1 to 20 bush els more per acre than when planted November 1, indicating that for North Georgia oats should be seeded in Oc tober. In South Georgia, however, oats do well when sown as late as November 15. Where outs follow corn that hns been cut and shocked, double-discing the soil with a disc harrow and put ting iti Dio seed with a grain drill has given slightly better results than plow ing the land and then seeding. The cost of discing is only about one-half that of plowing. Oats following cotton can lie sown about October 15 between cotton rows. The cotton stalks can he broken down with a stalk cutter about February 1. Seeding with a drill lias been found lo give much higher yields than when sown broadcast and slightly better yields when sown by the open fur- rough method. The Red Rustproof group of oats, such as Appier, Texas Rust, l’roof, Ban croft and Hundred Bushel, has given excellent results. The Fnlghtim is art excellent oat maturing from one to two weeks earlier than the Red Rust proof group. Its yield has been about 8 bushels less than Appier during four years' test. at. the College plats, in south Georgia, however, it does unite as well as any variety with the ad vantage of earltness. PRUNING GRAPES T. H. McHatton, Prof. Hort., Georgia State College Of Agriculture Because of the tendency of grape vines to bleed severely when pruned late, it is essential that the pruning lie done before Christmas. Grapes bear their fruit oil Die wood of the season from last season’s canes. This should be remembered when pruning vines. A good, strong, healthy grape vine several years old, can well afford lo carry I to S runners of two to three feet in length, though in some meth ods of pruning they are cut buck to the spurs. Contrary to ihe general belief, scup pprnongs can he pruned with success. The College has had success growing scuppeniongs on trellis taking panic ulur care to prune before Christmas. Good Profits From A Ga. Stock Farm President Andrew M. Soule, Georgia State College of Agriculture The Georgia State College of Agri culture is operating a livestock farm at Athens, Georgia, the total receipts from which during fiscal year ending June 30, 1915, amounted lo $10,173.86. This is slightly less than the receipts for 1914, when they amounted to $10,- 355.46, a decrease due entirely to the low price received for the cotton itml cotton seed produced on the farm. The farm consists of 240 acres under cultivation, It):’, head of livestock com prised of beef cattle, horses and mules, dairy cattle and hogs and necessary farm equipment. The farm is not very fertile. Bight years ago it was a run down north Georgia farm, with gullies, and had a low stale of fertility. It. has been gradually enriched by proper farm methods until it is now consid erably above the average in fertility— an enrichment largely due to livestock. It. is estimated by conservative judges of farm values that the land has been increased in value by improvement ol' soil fertility alone as much as $25 per acre. The gross receipts mentioned above, as $10,335.46, paid all expenses and left a net profit of more than $6,000. The dairy side of the enterprise made a handsome profit, the gross income from the herd during the year 1914-15 was $6,552.60, more than half of which was a net profit. The success of the dairy herd is noi. phenomenal, in the sense that it is so unusual that only a few can hope to ac complish it. The herd of Jersey and Holstein cattle has been gradually built up. In 1907 there were 13 cows. The gross return per cow was then $86.49. The herd now numbers 34 cows with a gross income per cow of $193.01. The increase is due to breeding and feeding. Pure bred sires have been economically bought as calves, and by lilt; use of Die |iure bred sires Die qual ity of the herd has been increased, al though there has been a gradual intro duction of pure, bred females whose descendants will gradualy displace all oilier animals and make a herd of puro-breds only. The transformation from a mongrel herd to a pure tired is being accomplished at ihe least ex pense. The profits from the herd would permit even a quicker conver sion of the herd to a pure bred basis if all of the money had been turned in that direction. Some of Die pure bred calves are being sold to farmers for the sake of building up dairy herds in various parts of ihe state. No trouble is experienced in raising on the farm all Dial, is required for feeding the livestock. Of course there are silos, and hay, oats, cotton seed meal, etc. For Shoe and Har ness Repairing anil NEW HARNESS go to A. J. BILLINGS h SPRING ST. Oiuy high-clans materials used in my w ork. MILK FLOW LOST WHEN PASTURE FAILS CAN NOT BE RESTORED W. H. Howell, Field Agent In Dairying, Georgia State College Of Agriculture The failing of the pasture in Die fall will cause the dairyman and farmer serious loss if he does not fortify against it with supplemental feed. The cow that is allowed to Call off in milk flaw because of a lack of feed will not. come hack to her original flow. Some of the grasses lose some of their feed value toward the end of their sea son, and while appearing to be suffi ciently abundant, may, in fact, fall far short of providing the cow what she needs. If there is any late green corn or other late growing plant, available, cut some of it and feed to the cow, adding a pound of cotton seed meal for each five pounds of milk. When green feed falls, of course, silage is the best substitute, but, in the absence of that, plenty of good roughage and the proper amount of concentrates should become available as soon as there is evidence of a falling of the pasture. SEPTIC TANK FOR THE FARM HOUSE Prof. L. C. Hart, Department of Farm Mechanics, Ga. St. Co). Of Agr. The Department. of Farm Mechanics of the College of Agriculture has fin ished a design for a septic tank to bo built of terra cotta pipe, and arrange ments have been made with manufac turers of this class of goods to sup ply an outfit complete. The only in formation needed is the number of peo ple in the family and the class of soil the drainage beds are to be placed in. No more sanitary way has been dis covered for the disposal of drainage and sewage than by the use of the septic tank. The cost for a family of from 4 to 6 should lie about $20 to $25 for the material needed. There is nothing complicated in the Installation and the work <an all be done by the pur chaser. The College of Agriculture, through its Department of Farm Mechanic*, will send blue prints to any one ap plying for itier.., t bowing methods of ir.-tallRt.ion. Of< >■<>■< >t< >■< >■< >■< >■( it( >t< >t< >fo It Always Helps says Mrs. Sylvania Wootls, of Clifton Mills, Ky., in writing of her experience with Cardni, the woman’s tonie. She says further: “Before 1 began (o use Cardui, my back and head would hurt so bad, I thought the pain would kill me. 1 was hardly able to do any of my housework. After taking three bottles of Cardui, I began to feel like a new woman. 1 soon gained 35 pounds, and now, I do all my housework, as well as run a big water mill. 1 wish every suffering woman would give CARDUI The Woman’s Tonic a trial. I still use Cardui when I fee! a little bad, and it always docs me good.” Headache, backache, side ache, nervousness, tired, worn-out feelings, etc., are sure signs of woman ly trouble. Signs that you need Cardui, the woman’s tonic. You cannot make a mistake in trying Cardui for your trouble. It has been helping weak, ailir.g women for more than fifty years. Get a Bottle Today! OM< >■< >■< >■< >■< >1< » A Card to Owners of Rural Telephone Lines We are anxious to see that all lines owned by other parties and connected with us are kept in such condition as to furnish efficient service. Where the owners of rural lines are responsible for their upkeep, we want to co-operate with them. All lines require a thorough overeauling occa sionally if the best service is to be obtained. We recommend that every line connected with us be overhauled at ’^ast once a year, and that at least one experienced telephone man assist in this work. The cost of this w ork when divided among all the patrons of the line, makes the amount paid by each inan small, and this cost will be more than offset by the improved service. If the owners of rural telephone lines in this sec tion are experiencing trouble with their service, we will appreciate their talking the matter over with our Manager or writing us fully. We will gladly do what we can toward helping you improve the con dition of your line. SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY Box 57, Atlanta, Ga. Save $25.00 this Winter from your former coal bills by heal in;; your home with the valuable gas half ot your fuel wasted by all oilier stoves. This valuable half of your coal saved and completely turned into heat only by a Cole’s Original Hot Blast We guarantor every Cafe*# Original Hot Matt over any bottom iblr g».»t half« < ; our fuel is «tovc b.v i . .r'',Pmentr.l The • 11 held Hi niow w.» » <•• • n tight CO!,0Tr*Fi»*Mi. No .. panicle if the i* *1)0 r ! i • c*eape up the chunnpv. ]T>«tiLf;;« . r'ftf. burned ► od utilize : for Lr-au-t py Cole’*,ucl Saving Hoi iiluti f in allot hich »• t» of.rr* Wl L ■ • I He v.’a re Hot nu*i many joi UliUaCU . »U -pe — *,»ve 1' the fue draft stove. — to nee )»•*»« hard coal than ht • Mure burner with nlzed firepol# — to remain air hub! an long an used. Burn* nr.y furl — Hard Coal, 6oft Coal or W >od Avoid irrul u! tons ~ Look f or ‘ * Cole’*' 1 oi feed door Darden-Gamp Hardware Company NEWNAN. - - GEORGIA. IHE r .b LL 5 A.\ Valuable Farm for Sale. I nJ'i inf vainly 9t.-pn'.efl of nt private aids, J will si’ll on t hi' lirnt Tu- -liny in Nov in Ur. 1111'.. to I ho Mirhmf bldtlor, tor cash. th" following dc- Hc i ibod nrupi'rly. tu-wli: Olio hundred mid ihirtoou ticreit of lorul, thrrr- •lUartemof u mllim northwuil of ttnxlon. Two f- room houiBs- one plastered, tin nih.-r «)ile.l. llarn und outhou'o'R on OHch pinv. Thirty niT"” I re ih now around, .!'! ttcrue woodland. Two ko.,,1 piiRtori'H and two branobcn. All or purt mrli. to .toil purchaeer. A. S. YOUNG, R. V. I). No. it. N«wnnn. Ga Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA Coweta County. liy virtue of an order from the I'nurt m ordinary of said county, uitl !»' sold before Die court house door In Nrwnnn, Du., on the first Tuesday In November, 1915, between Die le- Kill hours of sale, to the highest and best llldile.. the follow inn lands be loiiKlnw to the estate of T. A. Rrown, In:e of said county, deceased, to wn : One hundred and forty flit)) acres ot land, lieint; parts of lots Nos. 150 •mil 169 t lie home lot -bounded on the north by ICliza Drown place, on the east by J. A. Davis and J. Gibson place, on the south by Mrs. U ('. Davis estate, and on the west by Freeman Hall and Drown ttrns. Also, one hundred and seventy (170) acri s of land, more or less, off of lot. No. 149, hounded on the north by Airs. I,. C. Davis, estate, on the east by lands of T. A. Drown es tate, on Die south by (j. \V. Davis estate, on the west by llrowti Bros, and Airs. ('. It. Newman. Also, fifty-four (51) acres of land, more or less, lieiit); part of lot No. 146, bounded on the norjh hy J. A. Davis, on the east hy If. II. Ware, on Die south hy Hubbard lands, and on the west hy Mrs. D. ('. Davis estate and T. A. Drown estate. All of the shove described lands tire situated and located in the fourth land district of suid. Coweta county, Da., and contain in the nuRreKate three hundred and sixty-four (364) acres of land, more or less. Hold for the purpose of pay ink debts, and for distribution among the heirs-at-law of said T. A. Drown, de ceased. TKRAIS OF SALK CASH. This Oct. 4, 1915. It. 11. WARE, Administrator on Estate of T. A. Drown, deceased. Executor's Sale of City Property. i; KOR< HA — Cowet a County: Dv virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the March term, 19) t, of said court, I will sell at public outcry, before the court house door in the city of New nan, said county, on the first Tuesday in Novem- ber, 1915, within the legal hours of sale, the following property, tn-wit: A certain house and lot in the city of Newnan, Coweta county, Oa., fronting on Temple avenue, and being lot No. 104 in the plan of aid city, and being (>8 feet itml 8 incites, more or less,-on Temple av enue, and the west line of same being M2 feet anti 10 inches, more or less, to Fair street, and 78 feet, more or less, on said Fair street, and the'east tine being 121 feet and 8 inches, more or less. Also, a vacant lot lying immediately west of tin foregi ing lot. fronting 45 feet and <> inches, more or less, on Temple avenue, and being lot No. 105 in the plan of said city, the east line of which is the west line of the foregoing lot, and being 112 feet and 10 inches, more or less, to said Fair street, and 52 feet mote or less, on said Fair street, and the west line from Fair street to Temple avenue being 157 feel and 7 inches, more or less. In the southwest corner of the lot is a barn. Also, a certain city lot lying west of the last-named vacant lot. and being lot No. 108 in the plan of said city, and fronting 58 feet und 10 inches, more or less, on Temple avenue, and running back to Fair street, and being 56 feet, more or less, on saiil Fair street, and the east line of which is 157 feet and 7 inches, more in les'-, and the west line is 175 feet, more or less. On litis lot is a small dwelling house. Also, a certain city lot, fronting on said Temple avenue I tit) feet, more or less, and running south along the street be tween the lot herein described and the old Fair Grounds 190 feet, more or less; thence east 130 feel, more or less; thence north 185 feet, more or less, to Temple avenue, and being a pari of land lot No. .39. On this lot ate located two negro ubins. J. C. Jackson. Executor II. F. Saxon, deceased FOLEYS 081N0LAUT1YE FOLEYS OMNOlAXATIVE ' ton irci'.un Trcvlit <nd C«!«STir*TiOH ro* SnesiRCh Tuouaue »n«l CvNSTiB*noH Administrator's Sal';. Sale of R. M. Young Property. D K< >U< IIA t tow eta i 'ntitii y : D.v virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary of saiil county, granted at. the August icini, 191:',. of said Court, will be sold In-fore tin- eotiri-house door iu tin eg v of Ncwnun, (la., ht- tween the legal hole's of sale oil the ticsi Tuesday in November, 1916, to the highest biddet for cash, (lie fol lowing properiy belonging to Die tale of If. At. young, late of said coun ty, deceased, lo-wii : TRACT NO. 1. Itegin at the not Hr,vest eornoi; of lot of land No. 151), and run east along Hie original north line of said lot IS.SO chains to a rock corner In the old road; thence south in a straight line lo Lillie Whlleouk creek; thence southwesterly along said creek with its meiinderings to where said creek strikes llie west line of lot of land No. 159 ; lhence, north lo said beginning point a.l said northwest corner of said lot No. 159. Degin again at raid nortb- w’esl corner of said lot No. 159 und run north 11.67 chaimt; thence west 19.59 chains to a ee-.iain road leading to the Gordon road; thence southwes terly along said road, leading to said Gordon road, to where said road leading to said Gordon road, in- terseeiK with n certain road leading from the Moreland road to the Geo. Voting place; thence south 25.12 chains ip the line between lots Nos. 15S and 159; thence cast to the orig inal west line of said lot No. 159: ilunee north along the original west line of said lot No. 159 to said begin ning point a.' said north corner of -aid lot No. 159. aid two tracts just last, hereinabove described to com prise saiil tract No. 2, and contain in all 79.36 acres, more or less. TRADT NO. 2. Begin at the smith w est corner of lot of land No. 159 and run east along the south till*' of said lot No. 159 39.49 chains: thence north 15.38 chains: thence west 20.69 chains; ihenco north to Little Whilooak creek ; thence along said creek, with its nieaudet ing-: Lo a point where said creek crosses Ihe west line of lot No. 159; tiir-ncc along said line to tin- be ginning point -containing in the ag gregate S6.66 acres, mote or less, out of rite southwest portion of lot No. 159. Term- CASH. Possession Jan. J. 1016. This Oct. I. 1915. i. \V. COLE,. Administrator on estate IL At. young, deceased.