Newspaper Page Text
NEWNAN HERALD
Published weekly, and entered at the poaloffioe
Newnan. Gn.. as §econd-elo88 mail matter.
Tub Hi kald office is upstairs in the Carpenter
i uildintt V . Greenville street. 'Phone fi.
WOMAN REFUSES
OPERATION
Tell* How She Was Saved
by Taking Lydia E. Pink
ham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Logansport, Ind. — “My baby was
over a year old and I bloated till I was
a burden to myself.
1 suffered from fe
male trouble so 1
could not stand on
rny feet and 1 felt
like millions of
needles were prick
ing me all over. At
last my doctor told
me that all that
would save me was
an operation, but
this I refused. 1
told my husband to get me a bottle of
Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com
pound and I would try it before I would
submit to any operation. He did so and
; improved right along. I am now doing
til my work and feeling fine.
“I hope other suffering women will try
our Compound. I will recommend it
to all 1 know.” —Mrs. Daniel D. B.
Dams, 110 Franklin St.,Logansport,lnd.
Since we guarantee that all testimo-
ials which we publish are genuine, is it
ot fair to suppose that if Lydia E.
: 'inkham’s Vegetable Compound has the
irtue to help these women it will help
any other woman who is suffering in a
ke manner?
If you are ill do not drag along until
an operation is necessary, but at onci
take Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable
Compound.
Write to Lydia E. Pinkliam
Medicine Co., (confidential) Lynn,
.Mass. Your letter wil be opened,
read and answered by a woman
and held in strict confidence.
Professional Cards.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office over Cuttino’a store.
A. SYDNEY CAMP
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office over H. C.
Practices in all the courts.
A mail Mdse. Co.'s.
J. E. MARSH
VETERINARY SURGEON A DENTIST
Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College, with
five years’ experience. Treats all animals. Calls
promptly anbwered, day or night.
Office at Keith’s stables. Day 'phone 210; night
Phone 355.
DR. SAM BRADSHAW
OSTEOPATH
Office: Decatur, Ga.; 'phone, 2f>3.
W. L. WOODROOF.
PHYSICIAN ANDSURQEON.
Office llVi* Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry
ptreet. Office ’phone 401; residence ’phone 451.
D. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers his professional service to the people of
Newnan, and will anBwerall 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 pub ic square.
Residence 9 Jefferson street.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office—Sanitorium building. Office 'phone 5—1
call; residence 'phone 5—2 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
of women. Office 24 W. Broad atreet. 'Phone 230
Preserving A
, National Bank Account
By Dr. A. M. Soule.
F. I. WELCH,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office No. 9 Temple avenue, opposite public
school building. 'Phone 231.
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will give careful and prompt attention to all
I igal business entrusted come. Money to loan.
Office in court-house.
Atlanta and West Point
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEW NAN. GA.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 191*,
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
No.
35
-
.... 7:25 a. m.
No.
18..
. 7:5<» a. m.
No
18....
. ?i:45 a. m.
No
33
.10:40 a. in.
No.
39...
.... 3:17 p. m.
No
G :3 r ) p. rn
No
34...
:J7 p. ra.
No
4-'...
„■.
.. t: :43 a. m
No
38...,
19:44) a* ni
No
40 .
... tz-.-Vp. III.
No.
IT. ..
.. . 5 12 p. in.
No.
41.
7 :20 p. in.
No.
37
.. 0 ;dj j>. in.
No.
30
10p. m.
All
trains
daily.
Odd numbers
twratbliOBtid;
erfcn
numbers, north-
bound.
1 bv produp.tion ol flops depends on Ihe transformed energy of Hie sun,
ihp rain anti the atmosphere, ami Him pulverized portion of tho earth's
surface which ive tall the soil. Apparently the power of Hie sun remains
l ,u ' l ' lt "u’uls useful to plants me found in siiperuhuiHlmire in
Hie atmosphere mid Hie rainfall of a Riven territory seems to be unite uni
torn) where long periods are taken Into eonsiderntlon. These statements do
,/ 1,1 lhl ‘ s "‘ 1, however, which contains according to the source from
1 ' VRS and the treatment to which it has been subjected, n
rather definite amount trf certain elements which Investigations have shown
to be essential to Hie life processes of plants.
The iiuestion naturally arises, can the rate of soil exhaustion be acceler
ated or retarded and mankind still supplied with an abundance of the choic
est viands suitable for bis maintenance? The Uolltanisted experiments
indicate that the soil may retain a profitable degree or fertillly for an In-
defittite period of time under wise and judicious management. How these
results may be attained on the average farm, therefore, becomes a matter
of universal concern.
A crop of lthl bushels of corn anil 3 Ions of stover removes from the
soil 14x pounds of nitrogen, 33 pounds of phosphorus and 71 pounds of
potassium. This marks corn as one of the exhaustive crops to Ihe soil.
\ anting nitrogen at 15 cents per pound, phosphorus at 13 cents and po-
lasstum at 6 cents; the nitrogen removed by tins crop is worth $22.50, the
phosphorus $2.76, the potassium $4,30. In all this amounts to $311.33
wortii of plain food which 100 bushels of grain and if tons of stover re
moves from the soil, provided of course the entire crop lie sent to market.
Uric hundred bushels of grain is worth on the farm approximately $00.00
and the proportion of fertillly in the total farm value of this crop would ho
represented, by practically one-third or 83.3 per cent.
Alt oat crop yielding 75 bushels of grain and 3 tons of straw removes
mun the soil 60 pounds of nitrogen. 11 pounds of phosphorus and 40 pounds
of potassium. The nitrogen is worth at the figures cited above $10.35. the
phosphorus $1.33 and the potassium $3.94. The total amount of plant food
removed if this crop is sent, to market would lie $14.61. The farm value
would be practically $73.00 and the proportion of fertility in the total value
oi the wop would he represented by one-fifth of its sate price.
A hale of colion with the’seed would remove front the soil about $11.00
worth of plant food. At the prices which have prevailed during most of
the season these' products would he worth about $77.00. In this instance
the crop sold from the land wonld remove only one-seventh of its market
value in the form of fertilizing constituents, l’rovided only the lint lie sold
from the land Hie loss of plain food on the cotton farm is reduced to practi
cally nothing if the stalks and leaves are carefully conserved and the
seed exchanged for seed to be fed to the various classes of animals main
tained on the farm.
The efficiency of the live stock business in conserving I lie loss of plant
food and maintaining soil productivity is beautifully illtisirated by the fol
lowing citations. If some of the crops mentioned above were fed to cattle
after a while they would come to weigh ].000 pounds apiece. When sold
for slaughter at this weight each animal would carry away from the
farm 35 pounds of nitrogen, 7 pounds of phosphorus and one pound of
potassium. The nitrogen would he worth $3.75, the phosphorus ,N4 cents
and Hie potassium ti cents. The total value of tHo fertilizing materials re
moved by Hie fat animals would he $4.65. The sale price at present would
easily he $80.00. Therefore, the finished product would bring in the open
market approximately $16.00 for every dollar's worth of plant food removed
from the land. It is easy to see. therefore, how live stock fanning could
immediately aid in the permanent conservation of the fertilizing elements
of the soil and would supply our country's population with the choicest
food to eat.
Hogs can he utilized entile as well aa cattle for the purpose of eliminating
a part of the waste of our soil resources. Fat hogs weighing 1,000 pounds
would remove from the farm when sent to slaughter IS pounds of nitrogen,
3 pounds of phosphorus and 1 pound of potassium. The total value of Hie
fertilizing constituents would be $3.13. The sale price of the hog would
easily he $80.00. The ratio between the value of Hie fertilizer removed
and the sale price of the hogs would in this instance lie approximately l as
to 30.
If the farmer engages in Ihe sale of milk and sells its much as 10,000
pounds, lie will remove from bis land indirectly 57 pounds of nitrogen.
7 pounds of phosphorus and 13 pounds of potassium, or a total of $10.11
worth of plant food. This amount of milk will easily he worth $300.00. In
fact, this is less titan half the market price it commands in pracl'eally
every southern town or city. However, on the basis indicated the removal
of fertility through the agency of the milk of cows would be. practically in
tlte ratio of 1 as to 30.
Blitter shows even a more astonishing economy of soil sails than milk.
500 pounds when sold from the farm would take away I pound of ni
trogen. .2 pounds of phosphorus and .1 pound of potassium, or in all about
18 cents worth ol plant food. The sale price of this butler til 30 cents
per pound, which is less titan it can he bought for, would he $150.00 Com
pare the astonishing difference shown in the economy of soil stills itt
manufacturing butter on the farm with the permanent loss of the essential
plant food elements which lakes place when corn, tints, hay and oilier cereals
are grown and sold off *tlie land, and it must be evident, even to tile novice,
that through systematic crop rotation and the proper development of out
live stock industries that, the gravest and most serious of the problems
now confronting our agriculture will find a definite and satisfactory so
lution.
Silage And Its Complements
By Dr. A. M. Soule.
.‘AVMVW.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County;
, ,rj tioe is hereby given to all creditor? of the es-
, Mattie Teasley Camp.late of said coum
’ deceased, to render in an amount of their de-
to the undersigned witb n the time pro-
“ ^ by law. properly mnde out: and all persons
L/ 1 ! ted to Hui<i estate ore hereby r-quested fo
i. , i n i rv ‘* kJ{ ete payment. ^hi* Dot. 5, 1915.
1 Ti • fee * S2-7L JOE A. CAMP. A Irnir. etrator.
COULD SCARCELY
WALK ABOUT
In the winter feeding of live stock it is essential Hihi an abundance of
some cheap roughness he, supplied. Winter pastures of various kinds
have been recommended for Ihis purpose and they are valuable to a cer
tain extent, hut in a dry autumn they may make comparatively little de
velopment, and in a severe winter tlte growth is unsatisfactory. So it
happens t It at in nine years out of ten Hie farmer is put in it to find suitable
substitutes for grass. So much has been said and written about silage that,
one would suppose that every one is familiar with this topic, hut such is
not the case.
Not long since’ a man credited with some especial agricultural knowledge
asked the writer after a discussion in which this material was mentioned
just what a silo might he anti what silage was like. This man was re
garded in his community as a very practical and successful farmer, and
no doubt his knowledge and experience along eerfain lines were extensive,
but were he to attempt the institution of a live stock proposition he would
have failed ignominioltsly because he was not even acipiainted with tlte
first principles of the business.
Silage may he made from a number of crops familiar to southern fanners.
Corn and sorghum with various legumes used singly or in combination wi
enable the farmer to fill his silo economically with Hie choicest of materials.
Corn elioold be put into the silo when tlte lower leaves begin to “fire tip”
a little. Sorghum should not lie put in until it is virtually matured, and
legumes when thev are in (he best condition to cut for hay. I here gn tit
foods when run into an air-tight structure and compacted will keep for :i
long period of time, certainly for twelve months. If not put in Hie silo
when too green the product will be wholesome and sweet with a very
enticing odor and a degree of palatabilily for ruminating animals, which
eat It with great relish, thrive on it satisfactorily, and when it is properly
combined with concentrates yield an abundant supply of milk or pul
on a desirable increase in live weight. An acre of land of reasonable fer
tility will produce eight tons of silage, and under very favorable conditions
as much as twelve to fifteen tons. Silage is an admirable substitute for
grass and cattle can he maintained on it as cheaply as on pastures.
The silo is a comparatively small structure at best. II may he 16 feet
in diameter by 30 in height and have a capacity for holding 140 to 150 tons
of green feed. 11 has a continuous door up one side and may be. built of
cement or wood. It will cost probably $350.00 to $400.00 to build such a
structure. With a silo filled it makes little difference whether the pas
tures hold out in the fail or come early in Ihe spring. Trouble and ex
pense need not he devoted t.o the establishment uf cereal pastures because
the siio will supply an adequate snbsl iliit.e for them at a reasonable cost.
It has been estimated that silage can he put tip at a cost of about $2.50
per (on.
Because of its succulence silage is cooling and soothing to the digestive
svstem and helps to keep the animal's circulation in good condition, thus
promoting health and bodily vigor. Forty pounds of silage would he a fair
ration for a 1,000-pound animal. Some will consume more anti some less.
Young animals should be fed in proportion lo (heir body weight. Only a
limited amount of silage can be fed wiih satisfaction to horses and mules,
and it is not adapted for feeding lo hogs. The best results from Ihe use
of silage will come when it is fed in combination with a little dry rough
ness For this purpose shredded corn stover, cotton seed bulls and other
roughness available on the average farm may he utilized. About five to
ten pounds of dry roughness should he fed with silage. The deficiency of
thi- material in protein makes ii essential lhat it be fed In combination
with some substance rich in this element. For ibis purpose there is noth
ing superior to cotton seed meal in Hie south. For dairy cows a ration
of silage and meal cannot he surpassed. For the maintenance of stackers
and for cattle to he finished in tlte stall Hie initial ration should he silage
and cotton seed meal, with later the addition of a small amount or corn,
sav one-third of the grain ration. From four lo five pounds of meal should
pe fed to aa average sized dairy cow, and front five to seven pounds to a
1 000 to 1.300 pound steer, depending on the length of Hie feeding period.
Where cotton s<-ed meal and silage and one or the roughnesses men
tioned above are combined together, the largest and most economic gains
with beef rattle will he made, they will stand shipment satisfactorily and
gill out an unusually choice quality of edible meat. A tation or cotton
seed meal and snage is so highly prized now that it Is extensively fed all
through the corn belt. Where it has been used in tlte south it has given
eminent satisfaction a* to rate and economy of gains. The silo places
the southern farmer on a footing where he can compete in the maniifactu'e
of beef and dairy products with the feeders, »r.u breeders in any other
part of the United Slates. ... „
Aid For Three Sommers Mrs. Vio-'
I
cent Was Usable to Attend to
Any of Her Hon sework.
Pleasant Hill, N. C —"1 suffered for
three summers,” writes Mrs. Walter
Vincent, of this town, "and Ihe third and
last lime, was my worst.
1 had dreadful nervous headaches and
prostration, and was scarcely able to
walk about. Could not do any ot my
housework.
1 also had dreadful pains in my back
and sides and when one of those weak,
sinking spells would come on me, 1
would have to give up and lie down,
until it wore off.
I was certainly in a dreadful state of
health, when 1 finally decided to try
Cardui, the woman's tonic, and 1 firmly
believe I would have died if I hadn’t
taken it.
After I began taking Cardui, I was
greatly helped, and all three bottles re
lieved me enlirely.
I fattened up, and grew so much
stronger in three months, 1 felt like an
other person altogether.”
Cardui is purely vegetable and gentle
acting. Its ingredients have a mild, tonic
effect, on the womanly constitution.
Cardui makes for increased strength,
improves the appetite, tones up the ner
vous system, and helps to make pale,
sallow cheeks, fresh and rosy.
Cardui has helped more than a million
weak women, during the past 50 years.
It will surely do lor you, what it hai
done for them. Try Cardui today.
H’rt'fe to: Ch*tur,«>e* Mpdlcln* Co.. I adlti' Ad-
vlsory Dept., Inin., tor Sj'ecwl Jn*
ftrurtuniR on ■ s«r and M-pjip boo*. "Homs
IreatMtnt ft»i Wumtn," tarn in plain ntappnr. J-iff
Maxwell
c TKe"Worider C ar
Valuable Farm for Sale.
UnlfHH previously ilinpnned of nt private aalo, I
will soil on the first. Tuesday in November. 1915.
to tho highest bidder, for canh, lh»; following do-
scrilNtl property. Low It:
Ono hundred und thirteen nervn of land, threo-
quurtern of u inllca northeam of Brxton. Two .V
room houses -one plastered, the other ceiled.
Burn and outhouse* on each place. Thirty acres
frefill new ground; 20 acres woodland. Two good
pastures and two branches.
All or part eush, to suit purchaser.
A. S. YOUNG,
R* F. D. No. 0, Newnan, Ga.
Administrator's Sale.
GKOItHIA Coweta County.
It> virtue of on order from tho
court of ordinary of said county, will
be sold before the court house door
i
Demountable Rims
The 1916 Maxwell is equipped with de
mountable rims, and has the same size tire on
all four wheels. Two vitally important features.
To replace a tire on the road it is only nec
essary to loosen five bolts; slip off the flat
tire; slip on spare rim and tire; tighten three
bolts, and proceed.
We are waiting to take you for a
test ride in the car that has broken
all low “First-Cost” records, and is
breaking all low “After-Cost” records.
‘OncManMofiairTop
Demountable Rjm
fyrin Virion Windshield
Electric Starter
Electric Lights
!'Magneto Ignition
in New mm. (Itt., on iho first Tuesdny
in November, 1915, between the le-
gnl hours of sitli', to the highest nntl
host bidder, the following lands be
longing to the estate of T. A. Brown,
Into of said county, deceased, to
il it:
One hundred and forty (1401 acres
ot hind, being parts of lots Nos. 150
and 169 the home lot bounded on
the north by Eliza Brown place, on
list by J. A. Davis and J. f'.
Hibson place, on tlte south by Mrs.
1- F. Davis estate, and on the west
by Freeman Hall and Brown Bros.
Also, one hundred and seventy (1701
acres of land, more or less, off of
lot No. 149, bounded on the north
by Mrs. I,, (’. Davis estate, on the
east by lands of T. A. Brown es
tate, on the south by Q. \V. Davis
estate, on the west, by Brown Bros,
and Airs. f. II. Newman.
Also, fifty-four (54) acres of land,,
more or less, being part of lot No.
146, hounded on the north by J. A.
Davis, on the east by K. II. Ware, on
the smith by Hubbard lands, and on
the west by Mis. D. ('. Davis estate
and T. A, Drown estate.
All of the above described lands art;
situated and located in the fourth
land district of said Coweta county,
(In., and contain in the aggregate
three hundred and sixty four (364)
acres of land, more or less.
Sold for the purpose of paying
debts, and for distribution among the
helrs-nt-law of said T. A. Brown, de
ceased. TERMS OF HALE CASH.
This Oct. I, 1915.
If. H. WARE.
Administrator on Estate of T. A.
Brown, deceased.
Executor's Sale of City Property.
GEORGIA —Coweta County:
By virtue of an order from the Court
of Ordinary of said county, granted at
the March term, 1914, of said court, I will
sell tit public outcry, before the court
house door in the city of Newnan, said
county, on the lirst Tuesday in Novem
ber, 1915, within the legal hours of sale,
the following property, to-wit:
A certain house and lot in the city of
Newnan, Coweta county, Ha,, fronting on
Temple avenue, and being lot No, 104 in
the plan of said city, and being 08 feet
and 8 inches, more or less, on Temple av
enue, and the west line of same lieittg
142 feet and 10 inches, more or less, to
Fair treel, and 78 feel, more or less, on
sitid Fair street, and the east line being
121 feet null 8 inches, more or less.
Also, a vacant lot lying immediately
west of tlte foregoing lot, fronting 45 feet
and 0 inches, more or less, on Temple
avenue, and being lot No. 106 in the plan
of said city, the cast line of which is the
west line of the foregoing lot, and being
142 feet and 10 inches, more or less, to
said Fair street, and 52 feet more or less,
on said Fair street, and the west line from
Fair street to Temple avenue being 157
feet and 7 inches, more or less. In the
southwest corner of tlte lot is a barn.
Also, a certain city lot lying west of the
last-named vacant lot, and being lot No.
108 in Ihe plan of said city, and fronting
58 feet and 10 inches, more or less, on
Temple avenue, and running back to Fair
street, and being 56 feet, more or less, on
said Fair street, and the east line of
which is 157 feet and 7 inches, more oi
less, and the west line is 175 feet, more
or less. On this lot is a small dwelling-
house.
Also, a certain city lot. fronting on said
Temple avenue 160 led, more or less,
and running south along the street be
tween the lot herein described and the
old Fair Grounds IPO feet, more or less;
thence east 130 led. more or less; thence
north 185 feet, more or less, to Temple
avenue, and being a part of land lot No.
30. On this lot are located two negro-
cabins. J. C. Jackson.
Executor II. F. Saxon, deceased
Every PgpdisaAfaxwcll fyad
Coweta Auto Sales Company
NEWNAN, HE( K ilA.
NOW 51 *’j. vj*. DOUBLE TRACK
ATLANTA TO WASHINGTON
Crews Working Day
and Xight to Com
plete the Work.
ALWAYS SAFE !
SOUTHERN
RAILWAY
\ CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA RAILWAY GO.
CliJtRKNT SCHEDULES.
ARRIVE FIP »M
Ortrn*. . . HO:*.*. 7:17 r. M. CirMln
riLitt*rx->*a 1 :*■ e. *• Cliaitaiiuoga
Oitwiewn te* *. * CeiUrtown
I'bltilf.i'CJt .... «:/,'!* *. f.'ibr.u. C'llumbu*. . . .
DEPART FOR
ti’45 ». M. 1:4ti r *
... .11:0I A. K.
.... 7 t < e. k .
.. .. « .60 a. a. 6:15 r.i
Administrator's Sale.
Sale of R. M. Young Property.
GEORGIA t'oivda ('oiliity;
By virtue of an order of the Court >>f
Ordinary of ■ aid county, grunted at
the Atigii t term, 1913, of said Court,
will lie sold before the e.ottrl-hoUHe
door in Hu city of Newnan, Ha., be
tween Hu- legal hours of sale on tlte
first Tuesday itt November, 1915, to
the highest bidder lor east), the fol
lowing properly belonging to the es
tale of It. M. Young, late ot’ said coun
ty, deceased, to-wit:
THAFT NO. t.
Begin at the noi l Invest corner of lot
of land No. 159, and run east along
Ht“ original north line of said lot
18.80 chains to a rock corner in the
old road; thence south in a straight
line to Little Wliiteoak creek; thence
southwesterly along said creek with its
meandering* to where said creek
strikes the west line of lot of land No.
159 ; tlience nort.lt lo said beginning
point at said northwest corner of said
lot No. 159. Begin again at said north
west corner of said lot No. 159 and
run north 11.57 chains; thence west
10.50 chains to a certain road leading
to the. (Jordon road; thence southwes
terly along said road, leading to said
(Jordon road, to where said road
leading lo said Gordon road, in
tersects with a certain road leading
from the .Moreland road to the Geo.
Young place; thence south 25.12'
chains to the line between lots Nos.
158 and 159; thence east to the orig
inal west line of said lot No. 159;
thence north along tlte original west
line, of said lot No. 159 to said begin
ning point at said north corner of
said lot No. 159, said two tracts just
last hereinabove described lo com
prise said tract No. 2, and contain
in till 70.36 acres, more or less.
TRACT NO. 2.
Begin at the southwest corner of lot
of land No. 159 and run east along
the south line of said lot No 159 39.49
chains; thence north 15.38 chains;
thence west 20.69 chains; thence
north to Little Wliiteoak creek ;
tlienee along said creek, with its
meandering* to a point inhere said
creek crosses the west line of lot No.
159; t lienee along said line Lo the be
ginning point containing in the ag
gregate 86,66 acres, more or less, out
of the southwest portion of lot No.
159.
Possession Jau. T„
1, 1915.
J, W. COLE,
ate It. il. Young,
Terms -CASH,
1916. This Oct.
Administrator on
deceased.