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NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN. FRIDAY. OCT. 20. T It K S K K K K R S*. On llfi*'* h vh ' rs« iI I wo ^ilrnm** rm t Ami cant and Wflt their wftjrn wt-rr* S*ld nnr: "I nnrk the Umrrt tall 1 hut .shrltrr Marlin’* rojrntli hall. “There *<hs«ll I Irnrn hi* w'crrta irrnv* Until the earth ah ft I' In* my rlave. 1 Irave th»* valley's |»e«»-r* to roaro. I bill farewell tolovaarul home.” one "I from the h« oht * come down To seek the valley kin«l and brown. There mIihII I learn fro", need nml awl. Thu nulckeat pathway untoGofl. ‘ There ahull I find my heart's deal re Run id e n warm heart nakii* fire.” then on they went with Pitying thonirhl. h leaving what the other w»uuht! I Arthur Wallace- I’rnrh. Old Bandit Tells of Famous Raid in Civil War. I'once City, Okla., Oct. 16,-“Dad” Hallidsy, a teaming contractor, one of the few oil field men of the early days left, has juat returned from Lee's Sum mit. Mo., where he visited his old-time friend, Cole Younger, the last remain ing member of the famous gang of robbers who were led by the James hoys. After serving twenty five years in the Minnesota State prison, Younger went to Missouri twelve years ago, and over two years ago, on the anniversary of the Lawrence raid, joined the Chris tian church. Lent with years and facing a death from which there would he no escape by a Winchester light, as in the old days, he told llalliday that he did not believe he could have lived his life differently even if he had so chosen. According to “Dad" Holliday, Young er said of himself: "There was nothing in my life so I'ventful as my part in the raid on Law rence during the Civil War. There is nothing that ever happened that was so misprinted in literature and in his tory. “My father was opposed to the war and had friends tin both sides, hut was shot down in cold blood and robbed by a gang of freebooters as he was driving home from Kansas City. That day changed my whole life. It filled my heart with a lust for vengeance. “I was nineteen the day we started from (Backwater. Mo., about 300 strong the Quantiell hand, I mean. It was Aug. 26, hsii,'!. I was a lieutenant. When we reached a hill in sight of Lawrence we learned from an old hog- feeder lhat there were ,'IIHJ regular Fed eral troops in Lawrence and .‘1(H) mili tiamen. 'They outnumber us two to one,’ said Quantrell, ‘but we can whip them.’ “And sure enough, soon we came upon them. There were no guards, anil we tore open the lUips of their tents and killed them as fast as our guns would work. We lost only four dead and three wounded. “We rode through the town and then rode awHy. Later we fought for twen ty-four hours with pursuers who had organised. They followed us until we were among friends in Missouri. "That is the truth of the famous raid on Lawrence, often called the bloodiest episode of the border warfare between the Missouri Southerners and the North erners from Kansas. It started my ca reer as an outlaw. "The remaining years of the wur were busy ones for me and my threo brothers. Mohs several times were formed to lynch us, hut each time our good marksmanship drove away the would-be lynchers. “In the early 70's the escapades of the James hoys in robbing bunks,” said the old-timer, getting warmed up to his subject, "attracted nation-wide at tention, and we got credit for being in many of these when really we were hundreds of miles away. They kept ac cusing uj until they drove us to it. "We became civil outlaws when four Chicago detectives attempted to arrest me and my brothers, Jim, John ami Hob. We heard the detectives were coming ami we rode out to meet Ihem. It took only a little shooting to make them turn their burses the other way, ami they rode back to Chicago as fast as they could. “The hunt for the Younger Itoys went on, and to elude the hunters l went to Florida and lived under an assumed name. While staying at Jacksonville 1 • pielled a negro riot, and some of my friends in Missouri tried to get the Leg islature to pass an amnesty bill, so that l could come back and not have to face arrest for escapades during the war, hut that failed. "One day while sitting in a hotel 1 overheard a conversation that Con. Hon Huller of the Union army had taken back from the South $300,000 in cash and had it in a hank in Northtield, Minn. Indignation rose in my rebel heart; 1 believed it was loot. “1 sought out Frank and Jesse James and plans for the robbery were laid. There were eight in the party. “A buttle of whiskey kept the rob bery from bei-ig a success. I didn’t touch it myself, but Hob did, and the men under him did. When they walked into the Northtield Hank they wire drunk. They disobeyed my instructions not to shoot to kill, and they took the life of the cashier of the bank. They forgot to close the door and were seen from the street. There was a carnival in town that day and the streets were crowded. “Five of us tried to keep r IT that crowd while the other three did the rob bing, but we were hard pressed. Some one bhw what was going >>n in the hank and shouted that it was being robbed. I called to the boys in the bank to come out, but they were slow and the whole town was shooting at us before we got started. “All of us were hit as we rode away, but, by jumping from wounded horses and riding double, we managed to get out of town. For two weeks we eluded them, but at last they surro nded some of us in a swamp between St. James and Madelia and I saw that the jig was up for us. The James boys had separated from us and made their escape success fully. “We decided that we could not rur- render, but that it would be almost sure death to do what was left to do. We could wait, however, until the pursuers were right on top of us, then break through and try to shoot our way to safety. Not one of the boys was will ing to surrender, so we tried this plan. “The pursuers shot all of us, though, before we could get through. Ihadelev. on wounds, and the others were nearly as bad. “No three men who ever went into the Minnesota penitentiary were so closely watched as we three during the fi rat year of our terms. Hrother Hob just wilted away and died.” "There ore many people who look upon the Younger boys as desperadoes, murderers and bad men," concluded llalliday. “Gun fighters they were, but no truer men ever lived than those brothers. I firmly believe that every one of them would have made a good citizen if he liud been in normal cir cumstances. ” Minister Gives Testimony. The Rev. C. M. Knighton, Havana, Fla., writes: “For three months I suf fered intense pain in kidneys and hack, which at times laid me un entirely. I , read of Foley’s Kidney Pills, and after; trying various remedies without result. I I decided to try the Foley treatment. I | was relieved almost with the tirst dose, and it is a fact that I used only 11 bot tles when all of the pains disappeared. 1 am f)."i years of age and now feel like a young man again. ” J. F. Lee Drug Co. Notes From Western Baptist As sociation. Chrintinn Index. The reports on Christian education, in cluding ministerial education and pas toral support, provoked some very in teresting discussions. The association has four ministerial students in the seminary. Two of these are the sons of Dr. J. S. Hardaway, of the Central church, Newnan, and a third is W. K. Fuller, of Moreland. A new student is to be entered this term. The asso ciation gave support to Bro. F’uller last year, and something like $300 was subscribed by individuals and churches for his support the current year. The collection for this purpose was one of the high points in the session of the as sociation. One of the most touching scenes the writer has witnessed in many years, if not in his whole life, was the closing moment of the sission. Bro. J. B. Ware, who was elected treasurer of the association for the thirty-ninth time at this session, and who is in his both year; Rev. 11. S. Rees, who has been a prominent figure in the association for two generations, and he is about the same age; Bro. John D. Simms, of Newnan, who is in his Mth year and never missed a session; and Judge Al- van I). Freeman, who has passed his 70th mile-post and has for many years been an honored leader in the associa tion. upon renuest stood on the plat form and received the greetings of the brethren as the parting hand was ex tended. It was a great pity that Bro. Levi Ballard, who was present on the first day but did not return the second day. was not present to take his stand with these honored sires of th® association. Perhaps there are not in all the country five belter preserved men, more active, or with broader vision, than these honored brethren. They are right abreast of the times with the youngest men in the body. They are towers of strength in the association, and their influence for good will be greater two generations from now than it is at present. Matrimonially speaking, a baseball catcher isn't always a good catch. THE HEART How It Acts In Every Day Life The human lie-iri. i i a healthy matt weighs lint eleven ■ unices. It neats from long Indore bir;h until death. In an average lifetime, about seven mil lion times, allowing seventy beats to the minute. livery twenty-four hours tills slight organ jierforms lohur equiv alent to lifting a ton of material eighty feet Into the air. If the blood becomes poor, and tilled with poisons from diseased kidneys, the heart s not only -l mod. but poisoned a- welt. It soon becomes exhausted and unable In meet any extraordinary demand which may he made upon it. Supply pure blood: get the kidneys to work ing; tone up tile f-uhle stimuli'll! I>r. Pierce's Golden Medical 1 ll-iovery purities the III relieves the kid neys ninl tones up the nlltiicinury canal. Give the heart the fo,s| (r. needs and it will continue to work till the natural end of life. Bum pass, Va.—''Before I commenced taking I >r. Pierce's medicines I suffered with pain In my shoulders, head and baric, and had palpitation of the heart. I could lianllj get tip. Was in bed nearly all the time. 1 took Dr. Pierce’s Medical Discovery and Favorite Pro scription. I soon began to feel much better and could visit around In the neighborhood. I owe il all to Dr. l’ieree's remedies. Would advise any one thus nfHieled to use 'Golden Medi cal Discovery' and 'Favorite Prescrip tion.’ I also took die 'Pleasant Pel lets’ with good results. ' I thank Dr. Pierce Co; Ids medicines mid kind advice and am glad to hear from him."- Mn-'. Sunn; K. Sims, R. F. D. 2, 11 inn pass, Ya. The modern imptovement in pills— Doctor Piercc’fi Pleasant Pellets, They help Nature, instead of lighting with her. Sick and nervous headache, bili ousness. cnstiveiiess. and all derange ments of the liver, stomach and bowels arc relieved, prevented, cured. A Tribute to the Dog. Henry Birch. What can be said of this inestimable creature that lias not already been said? The language of panegyric would bo exhausted before h s excellent fidel ity, his courage, his vigilance, his grat itude, his generosity, each the theme of merited praise, win our love and re spect. The favorite of edildren. the chosen companion of women, the watch and guardian of our homes, tlv guide of the blind, the participator of man’s excursions by land anti sea, the de fender of the shepherd’s fold, the de tector of the thief and robber, and the fleet courser that transports the Eski mo in his sledge over the Arctic wastes of snow. If such a benefactor to man has not a special claim to his protection and kindness, nay, to affectionate regard, what has? He ventures life and limb in our service; he explores the moun tain-waste and faces the wintry temp est in search of the traveler that has been overwhelmed by the snowdrift; he springs into the foaming torrent to rescue its threatened victim from de struction; he breasts the boisterous surges of the ocean to convey a rope to the shipwrecked mariner, by which he achieves their deliverance; he recog nizes his beloved master after twenty years’ absence, and expires at his feet in a paroxysm of joy at his return. Sewing Circle With Much Whispering Before the stork arrives there is much to talk about. The comfort of the expee- t mt mother is the chief topic. Anti there is sure to he someone who has used or knows of that splendid ex ternal help, "Mother’s Friend. 1 * It is applied to the abdominal mus cles, pen My rubbed in an I has a most pro nounced effect as a lubric ant. It soothes the network of nerves, enables the muscles to expand naturally, relieves strain on the liiri- ments and thus sets at case any undue strain nn the organs invo'ved. And it docs this with perfect safety. Expectant mothers thus po through the ordeal with comparative ease and comfort. Knowing in dhers who have used ' Mother's Friend** speak in plowing terms of Fie absence of morning sickness, absence of drain on the ligaments and a freedom from many other distresses. One of the most important symptoms to lie relieved by "Mother's Friend” is the im- imajrination that so often disturbs repose. I’ains, even though natural, may so distort lac mind that undue apprehension will some* limes follow. The gentle, soothing influence if "Mother’s Friend*’ gives the mind sub stantial aid to become conscious o.' strength and there Is a real, physical sensibility of muscular vigor as evidenced by freedom from undue strain. You can fret “Mother's Friend" at any drug : tore or they will gladly get it for you. Write f -day to Rradtleld Regulator Co., 701 I.anmr Bldg., Atlanta, Cm., for a highly instructive l»ook of great value to all expectant mothers, it contains a valuable expectancy chart, rules on diet and is brimful of suggestions that all women will appreciate. Take a Tonight It will act as a laxative in the morning John R- Cates Drug Co. Why Not Paint Your Home Now? Wo can save ' ou money nn ynur bill of paint, and make you :i price of SI.35 ix;r gallon. Our paint consists of lead. zinc, asbestos, and the ix'st lip.- seed oil. These properties make the highest grade paint. We guarantee our paint not to peel or crack in five year-- We will compare analysts with any paint made This is what our customers think of ourpnifil: We >ell on an average four bills of paint per week. This speaks very highly for our paint. It Will Soon Be Time to Sow Oats Don't forget the Cole Oat Drill will get you a good stand of oats, and save enough oats in a little while to pay for the machine. Some things you can do without, but it will not pay to do without a Cole Oat Drill. We have sold them all over the county. Ask your neighbor about them. JOHNSON HARDWARE CO. TELEPHONE 81, NEWNAN, GA. r FARMERS’ Supply Store It was with many doubts and fears that we all started in to make this crop. Both the mer chant and farmer had to go strong on faith—faith in each other. We have struggled up to this good hour, and now see that we have been greatly blessed. Hope, too, we can see better times ahead for us*all. We have stocked our store with the things that our customers need, and at the lowest prices cash can command. We are still headquarters for supplies for the farm and home. We want to mention especially the following articles you will need— u Star Brand” Shoes Are Better. Sec us on shoes for the entire family. Work Shirts, Undershirts, Work Pants, etc. Also, bagging and ties. Special prices to ginners. Georgia Seed Rye, Barley, Wheat and Oats. Flour, Flour, Flour! “Desoto” is the best Flour for the money that you can buy. Old-fashioned Cuba Molasses. Come to see us. You are always welcome. Hitch your mules and horses in our wagon yard and store your bundles with us. YOURS TO PLEASE, I, G. FARMER 8 SONS Corner Madison and Jefferson Streets Y Phone 147. Chronic Constipation. “About two years ago when I began using Chamberlain’s Tablets I had been suffering for some time with stomach trouble snd chronic constipation. My condition improved rapidly through the use of these tablets. Since taking four or live bottles of them my health bus been tine.” writes Mrs. John Newton, Irving, N. Y. Obtainable everywhere. BLACK WHITE TAN; ALL DEALERS SHOE POLISHES THE GREAT HOME POLISHES — I N •; EASY - OPEN ING BOX Tmc r f OAuiv co, 1*0 . Buffalo, r* v Hamilton can FORD TOURING CAR $440.00 F. O. B. DETROIT Walter Hopkins 25 Perry Street. Phone 145. FULL STOCK OF FORD PARTS Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA-Cowkta County: Under and hv virtu** of an order Issuod by th*» Court of Ordinary of said county. I, ua thp admin istrntor of the estate of Mth. Willie R. Bradley deceased, will sell before the court-house door it Newnan, G.u. on the first Tuesday in November 1915, to tit** highest and b* st bidder, the following han sof Mock in the Newnan Cotton Mills, New nnn, Ga.. to wit. Five shares o the capital stock of the Newnan Cotton Mills of the par value of one hundred i <li'» dollars each. Sold for the payment af debts of said deceased Trims of sale—cash. This Oct. 7. 1915. Pn fe< i L. I*. NEILL, Administrator nf estate of Mrs. Willie K. Brad )ey, '.i < d. Executor's Sale. GEORGIA Coweta County. Under anil by Virtue of thp term* of tin- lust will -and testament 0 £ i Mary M. Bridges.-'late of said county ! deceased, I, as the executor of said I will, will sell before tlie court house j door in the city of Newnan, Ga.. on i the first Tuesday in November, l!iir> | between the legal hours of sale, to the j highest and best bidder, the following described lands and bank stock he ' longing to the estate of said Mary 1 M. Bridges, deceased, to-wit: One bouse and lot in the town of j Sharpsburg, Ga., said lot containing | one acre, more or less, and being tin- residence of deceased at the time of her death, and at present occupied j by T. A. Bridges. Also, five shares I of the capital stock of the Sharp* | burg Banking Company, of the pai \ value of sixty dollars per share, i Sold for the purpose of distribu ! lion among the legatees of said Mary M. Bridges, deceased. Terms of sale — cash. This Oct. 5, 1913. H. H. NORTH. Exeeutor of the last will and testa lnent of Mary M. Bridges, de ceased. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County. By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary, granted at the October term, 1904, of said Court, I will sell before the court-house door in New nan. Ga., on the first Tuesday in No vember. 1915, between the legal hour* of sale, to the highest and best bid der, for cash, the following real e* late lying and being in the original Second (now Grant ville) district of said State and county, and belonging to the estate of Mrs. Emory O. Mead ows, deceased, to-wit: Fifty acres of land, more or less, of lot No. 216. bounded on the north and east by lands of J. L. Morris, on the south by die “State Road” and right-of-way of the Atlanta & West Point railway and lands of Mrs. M A. Hubert estate and on the west by lands of Mrs. S. R. Hayes and Mrs. M. A. Hubert estate. Sold for payment of debts and for distribution among heirs-at-law Terms of stile—CASH. This Oct. i, 1915. ISAAC H. MEADOWS, Administrator of estate of Mrs. Eme ry O. Meadows. Administrator's Sale. GEORGIA —Coweta County. By virtue of an order of the court of ordinary for said county, granted at the October term. 1915, the under signed, as administrator upon the e* J tate of Warner Hill Smith, late of I Coweta county, deceased, will sell »r the court house in Newnan, said corn: j ty and state, on the first Tuesday In 1 November, 1915. between the usual I hours of sale, at public outcry, to the j highest bidder for cash, the following real estate belonging to said estate of Warner Hill Smith, to-wit: ! All the south half of lot of land No. 14, situate, lying and being in the original Eleventh (now Lutherville) district of Meriwether county, Ga containing one hundred and one and j one-fourth (101 >4) acres, more or less . —the same being the place deeded to i Dollie J. Smith by E. H. Colley, ad ministrator of the estate of B. R Smith, and which said deed is of rec ord in clerk’s office, Meriwether coun ty, Ga., in Deed Book 4, page 465. ref erence to which is had. This Oct. 5, 1915. A. J. SMITH, Administrator of the estate of War ner Hili Smith. Administrators’ Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County. By virtue of an order from the court of ordinary of Fulton county. Ga will be sold before the court house 'door in Newnan, Ga., on the first. Tuesday in November, 1915, between the legal hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder for CASH, the follow ing described lands, belonging to the estate of Mrs. Sallie J. O’Kelley, late of Fulton county, deceased, to-wit: Three hundred and seventy-five acres of land, more or less, lying and being in the Grant ville District, the said land being parts of lots Nos. 233 234 and 235. all in one body and bounded as follows: On the north by lands of Homer Ector and Mrs C. A. Burks, on the south by lands of Mrs. S. E. Leigh and John IV Smith, on the east by lands of Cha* Bradbury and Mrs. C. U. Barnett anil on the west by lands of Mrs. R. W Miller and T. M. Todd. The said land will be sold in lots containing 50 and 60 acres each, for the purpose- of paying debts and for distribution among the heirs-at-law of said Mrs Sallie J. O'Kelley, deceased. Term* of sale—cash. This October 6th, 1913 C. D. & R. H. O'KELLEY, Administrators. Executor's Sale. GEORGIA—Coweta County. Under the authority contained the will of Elizabeth Worthen, deceit* ed, and in compliance with the direc tions therein contained, I will sell be fore the court house door in Newnan Ga., between the legal hours of sale on the first Tuesday in November 1915, the following portions of tin- estate of said Elizabeth Worthen, to- wit: Twelve and two-tenths acres of lam in the southwest corner of the north half of lot of land No. 138 in the Sec ond land district of Coweta county Ga., commencing 38 links east ot north and south line between lots Nos. 138 and 139, run east along the south line of said northern half to a rock corner 11.92 chains, thence nortl 10.70 chains to road, thence westerly along road to dividing line between, lots Nos. 13S and 139, thence south to starting point 9.80 chains. Also, 94.06 acres, in the southern part ot lot No. 139. in said county and di- trief, commencing at the southwest corner of said lot No. 139 at a roc) corner, run east 44.68 chains b- southeast corner of said lot, thence north 21.92 chains to the middle lot. thence westerly 22.37 chains, them'' north 1.37 chains to public road thence westerly along road to wes* line of lot. thence south along said west line 16.40 chains to starting point. Terms of sale CASH. Tin* October 6lh, 1915. P. M. WALTOM, Executor of Elizabeth Worthen Pay your Subscription.