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NEWNAN HERALD Published weekly, und entered at the puntolNce Newnan. Ga., aft aeeond-cluM mail matter. Tub Hkhaud office upstairs in the Carpenter building 7* -• Greenville street, ’Phone »>. MRS. THOMSON TELLS WOMEN How She Was Helped During Change of Life by Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Philadelphia. Pa.—“I am just 52years uf age and during Change of Life i suf fered for six years terribly. 1 tried sev eral doctors but none seemed to give me any relief. Every month the pains were intense in bath sides, and mad'e' me so weak that I had to go to bed. At last a friend recommen ded Lydia E. Pink- ham’s Vegetable Compound to me and I tried it at once and found much relief. After that I had no pains at all and could do my housework and shopping the same as always. For years I have praised Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Com- lound for what it has done for me, and shall always recommend it as a wo man’s friend. You are at liberty to use my letter in anyway. ” — Mrs. THOMSON, (49 W. Russell St., Philadelphia, Pa. Change of Life is one of the most critical periods of a woman’s existence. Women everywhere should remember (hat there is no other remedy known to carry women so successfully through this trying period as Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound. Rf you want special advice write to Lydia E. Pinkliain Med icine Co. (confidential), Lynn, Mass. Your letter will be opened, read and answered by a woman and held in strict confidence. Professional Cards. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over Cuttino’s store. A. SYDNEY CAM P ATTORNEY-AT-LAV/ Practices in all the courts. Office over H. C, Arnall Mdse. Co.’s. J. E. MARSH VETERINARY SURGEON 4, DENTIST Graduate of Chicago Veterinary Coll core, with five years’ experience. Treats all ar.i nals. Calls promptly answered, day or night. Office at Keith’s stables. Day ’phone 110; night ’phone 366. DR. SAM BRADSHAW OSTEOPATH Office: Decatur. Ga.; ’phone, 268. W. L. WOODROOF, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office IIV2 Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry street. Office ’phone 401; residence ’phone 461. D. A. HANEY, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Offers his professional service to the people of Newnan, and will answer all calls town or coun ty. *flice 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 ANDSURGEON. Office—Sanitorium building. Office ’phone 6—1 call; residence 'phone 5—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office 24 \V. Broad street. 'Phone 230 N. GA. BECOMING FAMOUS FOR APPLES Andrew M. Soule. President Georgia State College Of Agriculture A visit to 1 lit* norili Georgia apple section is bound i„ be an inspiration 10 those who appreciate the power of an Industry 10 transform idle lands to productive areas, to successfully maintain population and to enable man to find an attractive and remun erative employment as well. In ibis table land region with its ideal win ter ami summer climate ami with ii, s elevation of 1,500 to l',500 feel above the sea are found the best natural conditions of climate and soil for the production of applet or the choicest quality as to Mayor and which will keep for a long period, and by reason "I their high color are unusually at tractive to the consumer. li is the home-maker who is a frutt grower lhai north Georgia offers the greatest opportunity. Lands suitable lor cultivation can still be purchased at a cost, of from $25 to $5(1 per acre, To establish an orchard and bring it lo bearing requires no small outlay of la bor. One of | he largest and most suc cessful growers in north Georgia re ports that it has cost him as much as $:I50 per acre to clear his land and bring bis trees into bearing at seven or eight years. This lakes into con sideration every expense incident lo establishing the orchard and maintain ing it under almost ideal conditions. The lighter soils are belter adapted to producing early maturing trees than ihe clay soils where trees will grow slower but Iasi longer. Newly cleared lands are preferable. As a rule, north Georgia land is well drain ed. both as to soil and air, but cure should be taken to select a site lo see that both of these conditions pre vail. The College of Agriculture has is sued a bulletin on Applet Culture in Georgia which is l’or free distribution, and which will he found valuable to entering upon an apple orchard prop osition. The industry is beyond (he experi mental stage, valuable information lias been obtained on (he best varieties lo be used, modern and effective met hods of pruning, spraying and cultivating are being employed with excellent re sults. The marketing end of the crop is being intelligently worked out. The leaders in 1hc industry are some of the most intelligent and callable busi ness men in Georgia. In fact, (lie foundation is well laid for a great and thriving apple business for this state. SPRAYING FOR SAN JOSE SCALE T. H. McHatton, Prof. Horticulture, Ga. State College Of Agriculture For home-made concentrated time- sulphur lo lie used In winter spraying for San Jose scale, lake SO pounds ol Hour of sulphur, to pounds of slaked lime, 50 gallons of water. Slake the lime, mix In the sulphur, add 50 gal lons of water and let It boll for 50 or HO minutes. Some wilier will evapo rate. Replace il so Dint the entire amount of the solution will be 50 gal lons. This Is the concentrate which must lie diluted with water before being used on irees. It is sufficient to make MOO to 400 gallons of spraying material or sufficient to spray 200 live- year-old peach trees for scale during the. winter. To know how much water to use In diluting the concentrate, purchase a hydrometer at a drug store. If this can not lie had. dilute the concentrate by adding tl or 7 gallons of water lo one gallon of concentrate for late fall and winter spraying for San .lose scale. Dilution Table. 1 Reading of Hydro- met er 1 No. Gals. Water to 1 gal. Con cent rated Lime-Sul phur Solu tion. Degrees Specific For San Baulin* Gravity Joso Scale 15 1.115 l!*.v 16 1.124 •J L,\ 17 1. 133 2 : !i IS 1.142 3 19 1.151 3’J 20 1.160 3 Vi 21 1 .169 3q* »>») 1 .179 4U o;» 1 . 1SS 4 Vi 24 1.198 5 25 1.208 5 Vi 215 1 .218 f.% 21 l. 2211 (j 2S 1.22!» KVa 29 1 . 250 C^4 :?0 1.261 7(4 31 1.272 7 Vi •12 1 . 2N2 s 1 295 8 Vi 34 1 .306 8% 25 1.318 « Lime-sulphur solution should not ho confused with self-boiled lime-sulphur. The llme-sulpluir is caustic and if ap plied too strong would burn foliage, but self-lioiled lime-sulphur is much weaker and is used for summer sprays. All orchard trees, apples, peaches, pears and plums, al'feeled by scale or likely to be al'feeled, should he sprayed during November or December and if tho infestation is bad, again in ear ly spring just before Die leaf buds swell. The 4-H Brand of Boys and Girls Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture. F. I. WELCH, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office No. 9 Temple avenue, oppoaite public j school building* ’Phone 231. THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW Will give careful and prompt attention to all J iffal business entrusted to me. Money to loan. Office in court-house. Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD COMPANY ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN. GA. EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 101 A. Subject to change and typographical erroru. No. 89 . .. 7:23 a. m. No. 19 .. 7:Wa. m. No )8 9:45 a. in. No 33 10:40 a. m. No. 39 . 3:17 p. m. No 20 . 3:36 j>. m No 34 . 5:37 p.m. No 42 " ,. »: :4./ a. in No 38.. . 18:4o a- hi No 41) , 12 ;.VJ p. m. Nn. 17 . f, :12 p.m. No. 41 7:2fi p. m. No. 37 . d:&jp. m. No. 36 .. 10:Z8 p- Hi. All trains daily. Odd number*?, southbound; even numbers, north bound. Notice to* Debtors and Creditors. 'EORGIa—Coweta County; Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the <?s- s»te of Mattie Teasley Camp,late of said coun- v. upceased, to render in an account of their de- "mnda to the undersigned within the time pre scribed by i aw , properly made iu‘; and all persons indebted to said estate are hei^by r» quested to J*” immediate payment. 'This Oct. 6. 1916. era fee. ».7S. JOE A. CAMP. A lmlntaa»tor. Fifteen thousand boys and girls of Georgia belong lo dubs whose mol In is represented by four M’s. They are the 4-11 brand of boys and girls. These four It's stand for the development, of the Head, Die Hand, the Heart and tIre Health. The brand is stumped on all the products offered for sale by these club members. They wear Die letters on their breasts emblazoned on buttons. They display it at the ex hibits of the school, Die county, Die districi and Die stale fairs. The first "11" represents Die train ing of the head. Very III lie progress can tie made without intellectual de velopment, so an effort must be made to train our girls and boys lo think lo reflect, to look into their problems and teach definite conclusions. The more highly trained they are Die more successfully they will meet, difficulties and Die faster they will progress. The second “H” means to I rain the hand. The hands, of course, are very important to ibe individual, lint they are of lit lie service without training. One may be able to use the hands for certain things with advantage, but. he may not be skillful in the use of his hands. Therefore, Die acquirement of skill and deftness become matters of great importance. One girl is able to can tomatoes and a boy to pollinate corn to advantage. Hut such tilings follow Die training of Die. hands lo !u useful, and mosl important of all, to be skillful. The third “11" stands for training Die heart. Education is of little valm and skillful hands nol worth while un less Die heart is (rained to lie kind. Due and sympathetic. Life is only valuable as we are able lo serve oth ers, and as we arc served by others. Kindness is a trait of patriotism which we should strive to develop, for il means.Dial we are to lend our sympathy and support lo those less fortunate than ourselves, and that, we all work and co-operate together for Die greatest good to the greatest num ber. The fourth "II” represents health. What advantage to be dear-minded, skiJifuJ-hamled and sympufhclie-heuri- ed if one has not the power through vigorous health to serve others? Dis ease lurks evctywhe.ro about us. We do nol appreciate as we should the forms in which disease may appear, and Die relative ease with which we may evade il, if our bodies ure in a thoroughly vigorous condition. TO KEEP HOG CHOLERA FROM REACHING YOUR HERD Dr. A. L. Hirleman, U. S. Vet. Field Agt., Ga. College Of Agriculture Locale your hog lots and pastures away from streams and public high ways, and do nol allow your hogs to run free range. Do not visit your neighbor or allow him to visit you, if either of you have hog cholera on your premises. Do nol drive inlo bog lots when re- < timing from market or after driving on public highways. Do nol use hog lots for yarding wagons and farm implements. Do not place newly purchased stock, stock secured or loaned for breeding purposes, or stock exhibited at county fairs, with your herd. Keep such slock quarantined a' least two weeks, and use care to prevt nt.earrying infection from these to other pens in feeding and attending slock. Bum to ashes or cover will) quick lime and bury under four feet of earth all dead animals and (he vis cera removed from animals at butch ering time because they attract the at tention of buzzards, dogs, etc., which , re liable to carry hog cholera infec tion. , , Confine your dogs and do no. keep pigeons unless you confine them. WINTER LAYERS D. J. Taylor, Field Agent Poultry, Ga. State College Of Agriculture If you expect your pullets to lay this winter you should begin early to put Diem in condition lo lay. The farmers’ wives who make a success of poultry keeping have this idea of winter eggs in mind all summer and select for this purpose. Those pullets that were lale batched or were slow in maturing, should be fed liberally to put on as much growth and fai as possible to mature them: but it is Die early hatched, well ma tured pullet that can be mosl relied upon lo lay during Die winter. Feed the lale hatched pullets liberally on corn, wheat and oats, with a mash made of wheat seconds or of bran and shorts, and corn meal with 15 per cent of commercial meat scraps ot cotton seed meal. Do not neglect any of Die tilings thut will keep the chickens strong and healthy. Supply Die chickens with plenty of gill, oyster shell, charcoal and green feed, and give Diem the run Of Die farm or of a grassy plot. A weak chicken will lay few eggs any lime of Die year, and especially few during the winter. Prepare a house for your pullets this fall so that they will he protected from severe weather ami the rains. The} need D.is protection to lay large numbers of egg.-. Best of them All , Says Uncle Sam § ,r »■ The United Sttilrr. Department of Atfri’cul- ture, Bureau of Animal InduMry, Says : . ' Therein no icction of the country which » «n produce cuttle more cheaply than the South, for the lands arc still cheap, the graiiriK is fraud, the pasture is lonjr* feed can lie produced at minimum cost, hiu! incxpemdve shelter only is rvquimi for the animals dui ing the winter months.” **A great variety of leguminous hays and jfo; other forutf# crape cun he grown in the South, lit the whole o{ thermion region, corn, sc.r- Shorn, cow peas and soy beans produce good jcj| crops for foraire purposes. Crimson clovernnd Vetches grow well in the South Altauttc Coast al region. In Florida and along the Gulf Const Velvet beans, heggnrweeri. teosinte and Japa nese augur cane me principal foraire crops.’* "In nddition to the farm grown feed a already enumerated, the Southern ^ cattleman chu seen re cot Con seed meal, which has proven io he more valuahre, pound for pound, than any olher feed.” Are You Feedin It to Your Stock? IX'licther the Gtcat War continues or not, Uncle Sam lias got to furnish food for the- world (or months lo come.—This means high prices for corn, oats, brail, wheat, hay and other feedsluffs on which dairy herds, slaughter animals and work stock must be fed and fattened. Save money, improve your stock and help Georgia and yourself by feeding daily a balanced ration of COTTON SEED MEAL AND HULLS Government experiments have proven Cotton Seed Meal more valuable, pound (or pound* than any other feed. A pound ol Cotton Seed Meal can be made to replace 2 lb». of corn* Ash the oil mill man in your town for a FREE copy of the booklet ” THE RELATION OF COTTON SEED MEAL TO LIVE STOCK FARMING,” mr write direct to COTTON SEED CRUSHERS ASSOCIATION OF GEORGIA Atlanta, Ga. * live Wonder Car” One-Man Mohair Top The new Maxwell is equipped with a one- man real mohair fop. It can be raised! or low ered almost in an instant, by one person. There are no top bows near the driver’s seat. This gives the driver and passenger beside him an unobstructed view on both sides of the car. The storm curtains are quick-adjustable. 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. "OneMan'MohairJop ^ f ElectricSlarter Demountable J\tm ^w^mEIeclrielit/hlf Ityin Vision Windshield m. a Jr M M\iapicto Ignition tucrt/Jlpjdis a AiaxwellI\>ud Coweta Auto Sales Company NEWNAN, GEORGIA. T. S. PARROTT Insurance—All Branches Fire association, of Philadelphia Fidelity and Casualty Co., of Neui York American Surety Co., of New York Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co., of Newark, N. J. 14 1-2 Greenoille st., Ouer H. C. Glover Co. Administrator’s Sale. GEORGIA Haralson County: My vlrtuH of nn order of the Court of Ordinary of said county, RraiKed at ihe January t« nn. 1913 will bn Hold buforu Urn court-ltouav door in Now- nan, CuwiHn county, On., on tin* lirnt Tuesday in November, J'JIS, near, within th» legal bourn of utile, the following property, tci-wit: Six ahuren in the Newnan rollon Milln, par value $100 each. Sold for dintvibulion iimonr the hoira-at-law of Mrs. H. M. Jones, deceimed, late of Humlnnn county. Ga. Terms -Thirty days. Prs. fee, $3.18. H. G. JONES, Administrator of Mrs. II. M. Jones, deeeuned. ion Stomach Tnovist *nd_CoNjT»PATion Foleys osinoIaxative Foleys omoLaxative Fob Sioh.cm Tboubix and Ccmstipatioh Administrator's Sale. GKOIIGIA (kmein County. By virtue nf mi order from the 1 ('otiri. ol ordinary of said county, will be sold boi'oro tin- court house door In Newnan, Ga.. on Die first Tuesday in November, 11)15, between the ie- gal hours of sale, to Die highest and best bidder, the following lands be longing lo Die estate of T, A. Brown, laie of said county, deceased, lo- wit: One hundred and forty (140) acres ol land, being pans of lots Nos. 150 and 1lii) Die home lot -bounded on Ihe north by Eliza Brown place, on the east by .). A. Davis and .1. C Gibson place, on Ihe south by Mrs- L. ('. Davis estate, and on the west by Freeman Hall and Brown Bros. Also, one hundred and seventy (17(1) acres of land, more or less, off of lot No. 14Si, bounded on the north by Mrs. L. c. Davis estate, on the easl by lands of T. A. Brown es tate, oil Die south by Q. VV. Davis estate, on the west by Brown Bros, and Mrs. C. It. Newman. Also, fifty-four (54) acres of land, more or less, being part of lot No. IIP, hounded on the north by J. A Davis, on the eusl by It. II. Ware, on the south by Hubbard lands, and on Die west, by Mrs. I,. ('. Davis estate and T. A. Brown estate. All of Die above described lands are situated and located til the fourth land district of said. Coweta county, (In., and contain In (lie aggregate three hundred and sixty-four (1164) acres of lund. more or less. Sold for the purpose of paying debts, amt for distribution among the heirs-al-law of said T. A. Brown, de ceased. ’PFILMS OF SALK- CASH. This Oct. 1, Bit5. It. it. WARE, Administrator on Estate of T. A. Brown, deceased. Executor’s Sale of City Property GEORGIA-Coweta County: My virtue of an order from the Court of Ordinary of said county, granted at the March term, It)) I, of said court, I will sell al public outcry, before the court house door in the city of Newnan, said county, on the first Tuesday in Noveni her, l()15, within the legal hours of sale, the following property. Io-vvit: A certain house and lot in the city ot Newnan, Coweta county, Ga., fronting on Temple avenue, and being lot No. 104 in the plan of said city, and being 6H feet and 8 inches, more or less, oil Temple av enue, and the west line of same being M2 feet and 10 inches, more or less, to Fair rlreet. and 78 feel, more or less, on said Fair street, and Die east line being 121 feel and 8 inches, more or less. Also, a vacant lot lying immediately west of ihi- foregoing lot, fronting 45 feet and li inches, more or less, on Temple avenue, and being lot No. 10(3 in the plan of said city, the east line ot 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 lo Temple avenue being 157' feet 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 feel 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 feel and 7 inches, more oi less, and the west line is 175 feel, more or less. ()n this lot is a small dwelling house. Also, a certain oily lot. fronting unsaid Temple avenue Hit) feel, more or Jess, and running south along the street be tween the lot herein described and the old Fair Grounds I HO lert, more or less: thence east 150 leet, more or less; thence north 185 feet, more or less, to Temple avenue, and being a part of land lot No. 39. On this lot are located two negro* cabins. J. C. Jackson. Executor If. I- Saxon, deceased' Administrator’s Sale. Sale of R. M. Young Property. CIKOIUHA Cowe'a (Vanity: By virtue of an order of Dm Court of Ordinary of -aid county, granted al the Augu-i ii mi. I hi«, of said Court, will tie -old’ before Die Ci/iirl-housc door In Die city of Newnan, Ga., tie tween Die legal hours of sale Oil the (irsl Tuesday in November, 1015, lo thec'highcKl bidder for riasli, Die fol lowing properly belonging lo Die es tate of It. M. Young, lab* of said coun ty, deceased, to-wit: TRACT NO. 2. Begin at the northwest corner of lot of land No. 159, and run east along Dio original north line of said loi 15.50 <'Ihii■ is to a rock corner in the old road; thence south in a straight line In Little Whiteonk creek; thence southwesterly along said creek with its meunderlngs to where said creek strikes Die west line of lot of land No. 15!) ; thence north to said beginning point al said norl.liwest corner of said lot No. 159. Begin again at said north west corner of said lot. No. 159 and run north 31.57 chains; thence west 10.50 chains to a certain road leading lo the Gordon road; thence southwes terly along said road, leading to said Gordon road, to where said road leading to said Gordon road, in- lerseetH with a certain road leading from Die Moreland road lo the Geo. Young place; ilienee south 25.12’ chains to ihe line between lols Nos. 158 and 159; thence easl to the orig inal west line of said lot No. 159; I lienee north along the original west line of said lot No. 159 to said begin ning poinl al said north corner ofi said lot No. 159, said two tracts just Iasi hereinabove described to com plice said tract. No. 2. and contain* in all 70,36 acres, more or less. TRACT NO. 3. Begin al the southwest corner of lor. of laud No. 159 and run >-asf along Dm south line of said lot No. 159 39.49 chains; thence north 15.38 chains; thence west 20.69 chains; thence north io Lillie Whiteoak creek ; thence along said creek, wil h its meamlerings to a point where said creek crosses Die west line of lot No. 159: thence along said line to the be ginning poinl containing in the ag gregate S6.66 acres, more or less, out of Die southwest portion of lot No. 159. Terms CASH. Possession Jan. 1, 1916. This Oct. I, 1915. .1 W. COLE, Administrator on estate 14. M. Young, deceased.