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STOMACH TROUBLE
FOR FIVE YEARS
Majority of Friend* Thought Mr.
Hnghei Would Die, But
One Helped Him to
Recovery.
Pomeroyton, Ky.—In Interesting ad
vices from this place, Mr. A. J. Hughes
writes as follows: "I was down with
stomach trouble for five (5) years, and
would have sick headache so bad, at
times, that I thought surely 1 would die.
I tried different treatments, but they
did not seem to do me any good
I got so bad, I could not eat or sleep,
and all my friends, except one, thought 1
would die. He advised me to try
Thedford's Black-Draught, and quit
taking other medicines. I decided to
take his advice, although I did not have
any confidence in it.
1 have now been taking Black-Draught
lor three months, and it has cured me—
haven't had those awful sick headaches
since I began using it.
I am so thankful for what Black-
Draught has done for me.”
Thedlord's Black-Draught has been
found a very valuable medicine for de
rangements of the stomach and liver. It
is composed of pure, vegetable herbs,
contains no dangerous ingredients, and
acts gently, yet surely. It can be freely
used by young and old, and should be
kept in every family chest.
Get a package today.
Only a quarter.
I An Arab Saying:
I
“The man who knows not, and knows not he
knows not, he is a fool—shun him.
“The man who knows not, and knows he knows
not, lie is simple—teach him.
“The man who knows, and knows not he knows,
he is asleep—awaken him.
“The man who knows, and knows he knows, he
is wise—follow him.”
The latter is the man who appreciates first-class
staple and fancy groceries at the very lowest
prices.
He orders them from
J. T. S W I IN T
THE OLD RELIABLE GROCER
H. G. HALL MERCHANDISE COMPANY
“The Store That Underbuys."
Cow feed is higher at present than you or we have
known since you have owned a milch cow. And for
this reason there seems to be a move all over the
country to dispose of all the cows. Therefore we
have decided to divide profits on cow feed for about
two weeks, naming the following ridiculously low
prices—
Cotton Seed Meal, per 100 lbs.;
$1.75
Dairy Feed, per 100 lbs.,
$1.75
Wheat Bran, per 75 lbs.,
$1.25
Pure Wheat Shorts, per 75 lbs.,
$1.40
We call your attention especially to the prices on
Cotton Seed Meal and Dairy Feed.
Come quick and buy your supply before our stock
is exhausted. We cannot replace these goods at the
prices we sell them to you by the 100 pounds.
“The Store That Undersells."
H. C. AFNAIL MERCHANDISE COMPANY
NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN. FRIDAY, OCT. 29.
Visitors to Rest-room Dunne Sep
tember.
Mrs. S. W. Glass. Mibb Julia Askew.
Sharpsburvr; Misses Clifford Gibbon and
Mary Wood, Cedartown; Miss Marearet
:3ims, Spartanburg, ;S. C.; Mrs. Hugh
Hammond, Frank lit): Mrs. L. A. Digoy
and child, Brooks; Mrs. Harry Fisher,
Atlanta; Mrs. N. B. Wilson, Miss A Hie
Colley, Miss Ruth Cousins, Mr- Joe
Askew, Lutherville; Mrs. V. I. Felt-
man and live children, HaralHon; Mrs.
J. B. Benton and two children, Turin;
Mrs. E C. ReeHo and child, Thomas-
viile; Mibb IJollie Bailey, Kaynnrid:
Mrn. C. F. Wood, Madras; Mi-R Sara
Kale Polk, Moreland; Mrs. H. H. Rev-
in, Mir. J i). McGehee, Mrs. I.onie
McLaughlin. Greenville; Mrs. J. F.
Gibson, Inman, 3. C; Mrs. L zzie
Brooks, ItoBcoe; Miss Price, Longstreet;
Mrs. A. J. Fincher, Mrs. J. D. Spray-
berry, Mrs. F. M. Chappell, R. F. D.
1; Miss Launette Glass, Mias Alline
GIbbh, Mra. J. Errett Hyde and child.
R. F. 1). 3; Mrs. Penelope Houston, R.
F. D. D. 4; Mrs. Tom Morrison and
child, R. F. D. 5; Mrs. J. W. Summers,
Misa Mattie Vic Summers, R. F. D. S.
f k>m nr u nicaterl.
A Fanner Who Lives at Home.
. Again we come to you with more
news —good news from one of our fel
low-citizens— one who lives amongst
us, about us, for us. Each year this
man's record is a notch cut once more
— higher up, of courRe. In short, what
wo have to tell you is the way he gets
his living, and how. This man makes
his money in the country, and does not
come to town to blow it in. He lives
at home, and in this game of farming
he can not only tell others what to do
and how to do it, hut does it himself.
He most assuredly uses the plan for
securing results in the easiest and
surest way. He employs the "diversified
plan,” not the "American plan.” The
former, as you know, is being promoted
to a great extent in this county, and
others. It should be pushed, pulled,
talked, and concentrated upon.
Now, I’ll tell you what Mr. Fred
Hunter is doing, and how he is doing it,
on his farm near Turin, about 12 miles
from Ncwnan. He is a "diversified
farmer” in the true sense of the word.
He is a real farmer, and not a soil-
robber. He carries out a system of
crop rotation on his farm, and by so
doing increases the yielding capacity of
his soil by growing soil-improving crops,
which in turn are plowed into the
ground. Of course he uses commercial
fertilizers to some ex f ent, which is all
right; but he reinforces this commer
cial fertilizer with soil-improving crops
such as cow peas, vetch, alfalfa,
clover and rye. These crops not only
fertilize the crops that follow, but they
furnish vegetable matter and humus for
the soil, which is absolutely necessary in
conserving his commercial fertilizer and
the water supply for a growing crop.
When you visit his farm you will
find a variety of staple crops, such as
cotton, (75 acres, which will make 75
bales,) corn that will average 30
bushels per acre, about 00 acres of oais
that made him a handsome pro!)', and
with peas on the same land that will
yield around a ton of hay per acre. He
will i ot take all of this hay off, how
ever, but leave a greater part or, the
land. He will save 100 bushels of pe-s
from this crop, even though it has been
a bad year for peas.
You will also find a field of peanuts
planted for his hogB, and which is now
being "hogged down” by his pi re-bred
Kerkshires. Down in the pasture you
will find a herd of pure-bred Red Foiled
cattle. To set this scene off is one of
the finest mule colts in Georgia, having
weighed 820 lbs. at 14 months. He is a
beauty and the pet of the farm. And,
too, you will find a patch of alfalfa not
one year old that has been cut five
times this year.
Now just a word about Mrs. Hunter,
the above-named gentleman's good
wife, and what she has around the
house and in the garden. Step out in
the yard and you will see one of the
prettiest sights in the country. It is
teeming with a dock of fine Barred
Rocks, all home-grown. I don't know
the exact number, but several hundred
have be«D grown in her yard this year.
Then walk into the garden and you will
find most everything that Mother
Earth can grow. She nas roast ing
ears, green peas, butter beans, string
beans, tomatoes, egg plant, okra, pep
pers, cabbage, coiiarda, turnips, pota
toes, onions, asparagus and musth^l.
So you sec, Mrs. Hunthr’s poultry
ar.d garden are valuable assots -to'\ the
home and farm. No farm is complete
without these things. The Gerinan
army might take this family by storm,
but it will never perish them as long as
they keep this practice up.
J. H. Blackwell.
Demonstration Agent.
"You are an honest boy,” beamed
the old lady as she opened the roll of
five ono-doilar bills, "hut the money I
lost was a tive-dollar bill. Didn't you
see that in the advertisement?”
“Yessum,” explained the boy. "it
was a tive-dollar bill I found, but I had
it changed so you could pay me the re
ward. ”
More than one-fourth of the women
of voting age in the United States are
wage-eurni rs outside their homes.
NATURE WARNS
Against Using Calomel.
The sickening, nauseating feeling
that follows the use of calomel is the
natural result of disarranging your en
tire system. Doctors everywhere are
agreeing that the action of calomel is
much too strong, and leaves the body
sick and weakened.
Liv-Ver Lax is a most wonderful
substitute for calomel, that lias all of
its good effects and none of its had
ones. It acts soothingly but thoroughly
on the liver, cleansing it of bile, and
ridding the entire system of stagnating
poisons.
Liv-Ver Lax is strictly a harmless
vegetable compound, and is tjuarinfei’d
to give satisfaction or your money will
be returned. Insist on the original,
bearing the likeness and signature of
L. K. Grigsby. For sale here at 50c,
ami $1 at John R. Cates Drug Co.'s.
Resolutions of R spcct.
On May 12 God saw in to take from
us our beloved sis'or. neighbor and
friend, Mrs. J. S. Rridges. For two
y >ars she had been in declining health,
and in Decern --r -if last year she -.-on-
tracj id -tha* dreaded disease from which
n-iny ever recover. She was one of the
most patient sufferers we have ever
known. Not once did we hear her
nrurmur <>r complain. While we miss
her greatly, we should not wish her
back, for we know she has a better
resting; plane than here. Often during
her illness did we hear her say, "I am
willing and read/ to go: I have nothing
to fear." Her only sorrow was in
leaving her loved ones—especially her
little girls. Sister Bridges was born in
1868; joined the eeureh in 188(5; married
in 1889; died May 12, 1915. There
fore, be it resolved —
1. That her place in the home can
never be filled.
2. That the church has lost one of its
most faithful and consecrated members.
3. That the community has lost one
of its purest and noblest women, and
that her kind and noble deeds will be
remembered by all who knew her.
4 That h copy of these resolutions
be furnished the family, spread upon
the church minutes, and sent to The
Ncwnan Herald for publication.
Mrs. C. C. Elliott,
Mrs. L. C. Gentry,
Mrs. A. D. Harris,
Committee.
Sargent, (5a.. Sept. 4th.
As a matter of fact, the divorce suit
of one of her friends usually interests a
woman more than her own married life
does.
Unclaimed Letter*
The following list of unclaimed let
ter-- will b< sent to the Division of Dead
l^etUirs, if not called for within two
Idie Baty. Mat Brooks, George Bai
ley, II F. Day. Leila Daniel, Ella Belle
Fitting. James Heard, J. W. Hembree,
Henry Hendrix, G W Hili, Willie
Hutcherson, V* C Hughie Auto Co.,
Rev. H H Martin. Mary Lou Martin,
Salli# McGripp. Ethel Summers, Mar
in.. Smith. Maggie Smith. Allen Tig-
ner, R M Williinv*. Alice West, Mattie
Williams. Warren Williams, Nettie
llyrd, Dora Brooks, Cliff Bateman,
Nora Donelston, J A J Davis, Emma
Mav Elliott, J F Fuller, Annie Garner,
N Hyde, E E Hill, J S Ham, Jessie
Harris, Nellie Jackson, Julia Kelley, M
V Lewis, Willie H Monr, Ham Maak,
Willie Mathews, Susie Malkson, Ahara-
ham North, Rov Partridge, Mattie
Robinson (2), E W Reeves, Aimer
Stamps, Tom Smi h, Carrie Bell Shank,
Hardy ThomaR, Sam Taylor, T B Wil
liams, Alice West.
To avoid delay in delivery have your
mail addressed to street and number,
box number, R. F. D. number or gen
eral delivery.
In calling for the above, please say
"advertised," and pay one penny for
ame. Susie M. Atkinson, P. M.
Our Advice Is:
When you fed out of sorts from consti
pation', let us say that if
do Dot relieve you, see a physician,
because no other home remedy will,
gold only by us, 10 cent*.
John R. Cates Drug Co
At a certain college in Iowa the male
students are not permitted to visit the
resident female hoarders. One day a
male student was caught in the act of
doing so and was brought before the
president, who said:
"Well, Mr. Jones, the penalty for
the first offense is 50 cents; for the
Beeond 76 cents; for the third $1, snd
so on, rising to 85.”
Said the offender in solemn (ones;
“How much would a season ticket
cost?" _4
Marriage is the longest sentence the
Justice of the Peace can impose.
Did Not Know He
* Had Kidney Trouble
"Until 1 applied fur life insurance."
writes Andrew O'Donnell, Birming
ham, Ala., "I did not know that 1
had kidney trouble, bur four phy
sicians who examined me for the com
pany said I had, and each turned mn
down on account of this insidious
trouble. Laler I was seriously dis
abled and used Foley Kidney Pills,
and used them persistently, until now
one of I he same physicians says Pm
all right and ho will O. K. my appli
cation. 1 leave caused many of my
friends to buy Foley Kidney Pills."
Overworked kidneys may become
inflamed and seriously diseased while
the sufferer ignores the warnings.
Backache, rheumatism, uric acid in
the blood, discolored urine, stiff
joints, sore muscles, pufflness under
eyes—any and all of these conditions
deserve instant attention- Foley Kid
ney Pills help the kidneys to do their
work, soothe and heal irritations and
help throw out poisonous wasto mat
ter from the system.
J. F. I.EE DRUG GO.. Nt'-.vmin, Ga.
I EFFICIENCY 1
• Is our bid for the business oi the Drug, Soda and Tobacco uying public,
i YVe have the largest, cleanest and most sanitary Soda Fountain in the city.
| Our drinks and frozen delicacies are as near perfect as cleanliness and human
| ingenuity can make them, and as soon as winter strikes we
. expect to inaugurate an up-to-the-minute-
L, TJ N C II E O N E T T E
where everything good to eat will be served.
TWENTY YEARS’ EXPERIENCE back of EVERY prescription we fill.
“Belter Be Safe Than Sorry.”
ODOM DREG CO.
PHONE 59.
Agents Nunnally’s Candy and Tanlac.
“Flawless” Flour
“Juanita” Flour
The Scott County Milling Co.’s
FLOUR
The Scott County Milling Co. owns and operates three large up-to-
date Hour mills, located at Sikeston, Oran, and Dexter, Mo., with a daily
capacity of 3J00 barrels of flour. The owners of these mills are farmers,
and grow or control 80 per cent, of the wheat grown in that section.
Their big elevators and warehouses are now full of choice wheat—enough
to supply their mills until June 1, 1916.
The finest wheat in the world is grown on these reclaimed delta lands
of Southeastern Missouri. The quality of the wheat is such that it has
attracted the attention of European millers, and an English syndicate has
eagerly sought control of these lands for several years, the'crop is al
ways two or three weeks earlier here than in other sections, and is usual
ly harvested before the summer rainy season begins. Located in the
heart of this great wheat belt, these millers have first chance at the finest
wheat grown, and no damaged or inferior wheat is ever ground into flour
bv them.
With huge stocks of the finest wheat grown on hand at all times, and with
three large modern flour mills located in the midst of the wheat fields, the Scott
County Milling Co. can furnish the genuine “Every Sack Guaranteed” kind of flour
every day and every year. This is a great protection to flour buyers in a year like
this, when there is so much damaged wheat and bad flour on the market. With,
these advantages over other mills, and the policy of the house never to grind an
inferior grain of wheat into flour, makes their brands a safe guide in flour purchas
ing. From the highest patent on down to the lower grades, the Scott County
Milling Co.’s name branded on a sack of flour is an Absolute Guarantee of Quality.
“JUANITA” FLOUR
“The flour for fancy baking.
U
FLAWLESS” FLOUR
“Every sack guaranteed.”
Sold and
Guaranteed By
H. C. GLOVER COMPANY
“Flawless” Flour
“Juanita” Flour