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NEWNAN HERALD NKWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. T H F. I* A O A N . I do mil m»» «l th<* nintfir nolo Atop th«' wild mlnil n thrift Thr« hpr*ndthrift fiurtili*. 'Hm. rwnut*. Thai h«n<> unon the* hill Tin* bir»l trill nf n iwnir half *unif, HIrH in the hi-ec h tree lur* To feel my heart in pun-imr younfr. And know the world Ih fnir. Hrn earth ■ irlwlder rnlor Vimri The a/.ure <*f her ny« A merrier lilt of mu*lr than The note of her hi"t liter htiyw' fan Sprlnir an <*lor brlnp. A* muttky hm her hair Then it in not ho atm im* m thint? That I ahould worship there. (Jane MrI.ean. Chose the Laws of God. liirminithnm Ain-Herald, Seldom in a man sentenced to death in the courts of the United States with out a trial by jury or the usual pro cedure of indictment; hut such a case, probably the first, rarne to light in a Baltimore city court several days ago. A woman bent with the weight of years, and with her age further pro claimed tiy tiie lines etched deep into her countenance, stood before the judge making her plea for mercy. She had a son, a worthless son, who, coming home in the early hours of the morning in a drunken condition, was wont to beat and curse her. Under questioning the fnithful mother was reluctuntly forced to admit that the son on the previous morning hud dragged her from the bed, cursed her. and beaten her into unconsciousness. Her battered face told its own story. She ended with u tearful plea for mercy for the brute, who stood by with a downcast head, unable to utter a word m extenuation.. At the close of the mother’s story the judge turned to the son and said: “John Kenyes, you are charged with rursing and beating your aged mother. Do you want to be tried by the laws of God or mun?” Benyes was surprised. The laws of (!nd were strange to him. He wiih fa miliar with the procedure of nearly every court but this one, and ho thought he suw a chance. So he expressed pref erence for the laws of God. Judge Leviaon, who was sitting on the case, called for the clerk’s bible and opened it at the hook of l.eviticus. He turned the pages until lie reached tho twentieth chapter and ran his linger down tho page to the ninth verse. Then he read very solemnly: “For everyone that eurseth his father or mother shall lie surely put to death; he that hut It cursed his father or his mother, his blood ho upon him.” “The laws of God condemn you to death, ” solemnly declared the judge, “but it is within my power to enforce only the laws of man, and under these laws I give you six months in the house of correction." State Warehouse Plans Atlanta Copal it ution. In a dignified statement Commis sioner of Agriculture J. D, l’rice sets forth his attitude regarding a State warehouse system. Mr. Price says, first Hnd foremost, that it should be created and administered for the best interests of tho farmers of the State, and that the machinery of its adminis tration should be a matlorof secondary consideration. He promises the active support and co-operation of his depart ment in the attainment of the best re sults, regardless of where that admin istration is located. This is the only view to take of it. The primary object of the proposed State warehouse system is to provide a thoroughly safe and readily negotiable form of cotton receipt which ahull be at all times the equivalent in value of the actual bale of cotton itself. It is not of so much importance who directs or administers the system, as that it ahull be established upon a sound, stable and uniform basis that will make every receipt issued against a bale of cotton the equivalent of actual cash. This ia the chief feature of tho pro posed legislation to which tho General Assembly should direct its attention. After that comes the question of ad ministration. Georgia needs legislation which will provide a standard, safe and acceptable form of cotton wanehouse receipt which any bank will be glad to accept as col lateral. If the Legislature can give Georgia a law which will provide such a receipt it will have done an unquestioned ser vice for the farmers and the business interests of the State. But if it per mits politics to creep into its consider ation of this question and control its action upon it, there is grave danger of defeating the whole purpose for which the measure is designed. RENOWNED MAN VISITS ATLANTA L T. Cooper, Noted Scientist and Philanthropist, Gives Large Part of Income Eacli Year to Charity. Not in recent years, perhaps, lisa t he mming of uny public character aroused such widespread interest as did the vis it of L. T. Cooper, the millionaire phi lanthropist, to Atlanta recently. Mr. Cooper is described as one of America’s foremost leaders of advanced thought, and sprang into fame and for tune through his new health theories, based on what is known as the Tanlac treatment. He is a man of rure talents, magnetic force and charm of manner. He never ceases to surprise you with the infinite variety of his knowledge, ami its absolute correctness and thor oughness. In several of the larger cit ies, especially throughout the South, he has done a great deal of relief work among the poor. Mr. Cooper is a firm believer in prac tical philanthropy, and his relief work in Atlanta is already familiar to the charity workers of that city. During his recent visit there he distributed at the Piedmont Hotel, under the personal direction of leading charity workers, eleven hundred ready-made dresses, of excellent quality, to the poor women and children. Ladies prominent in At lanta social life and many prominent citizens were on hand early in the af ternoon to assist in co-operating with Mr. Cooper in this worthy cause.’ A few weeks previous to this he per formed a similar service in Binning- >the nourishment they contain. So of High Price for Cotton Seed. N«*w Orl».*an* Tinxt*-Pica yum*. Cotton-tfrowerB in Mississippi, Louif- innu and throughout the South are re joicing over the high price cotton seed is bringing just now. which breaks all records. This will mike up, to a slight degree, for the losses to which grow ers were subjected because of the re duction in the size of the crop. It is said thut the amount of seed to a bale of lirit is well above the average; but this does not bring the amount up to what tho mills can use. Tho present high price of cotton seed an ! its cause are under discussion in the press just now, but while it is obvious that it is due primarily, as in all such cases, to the fact that the demand exceeds the production, othqr points enter into the price. The Galveston News is convinced that the high price of cotton seed and peanuts is because they can be converted into so many different kinds of food which will not spoil, and which is cheap. "One authority claims,” The News points out, “that it has been ascer tained in recent years that the peanut is the only product that can be con verted into all the articles of a first- class menu. Soup, meat, bread, olive oil, milk, tea, butter, hash, and many high-sounding French ..rticlos are all made of the little Spanish peanut. There are millions of soldiers to feed in Europe, and millions of women and children to save from starvation. Even with seed at $40 a ton, cotton seed pro ducts are very cheap food, considering AN IMPORTANT LETTER FROM A GEORGIA WOMAN More than 4,000,000 women will be entitled to vote for President of the United Slates in 1910. ham, and donated one thousand dresBes to the poor of that city. Similar dona tions were also made in Nashville, Chattanooga and Knoxville. And his establishment of the now famous “free bread lino" in Louisville during the past winter, where he distributed fifty thousand loaves of bread absolutely free and without question to those in want, proved a revelation to charity workers there. In fact, in practically every city Mr. Cooper has visited he has always shown his great sympathy for the poor and unfortunate by per forming some unique act of charity. Mr. Cooper contends that nine-tenths of the diseases and ill health of the present-day American is due to faulty digestion and improper assimilation of the food, which finally produces a stutled-up condition of the vital organs. It has been said that Tanlac, his cel ebrated medicine which is now accom plishing such remarkable results throughout tile country, not only quick ly overcomes all catarrhal inflamma tion of the mucous membrane, but acts directly in the correction of stomach, liver, kidney and intestinal disorders. Tanlac, as has been so convincingly proven by the thousands upon thousands’ who have indorsed it, is also a recon structive tonic of great power, and has been known to entirely relieve the most obstinate cases of rheumatism and blood disorders, in a very short time. It is, indeed, doubtful if anything ever placed on the market in the way of a medicine has sprung into such popular favor in so short a time. Peo ple everywhere have been quick to recognize its wonderful merit. Thede- mand for it has been nothing short of phenomenal. In Atlanta, where Tanlac was placed on sale only about a month ago, over 9,000 bottles have been sold, which, ac cording to the Jacobs Pharmacy Co., of that city, has established a new record and is unprecedented in the history of the drug business of Atlanta. In the city of Knoxville the Kulilman-Cham- hliss Co. sold and distributed 45,32(> bottles since the 27th day of February, 1915. In Louisville, Ky.. the Taylor- Isaacs Drug Co., who operate eight re tail stores in that city, sold 32,000 bot tles in less than 90 days. Through the Nashville office nlone nearly 100,009 bottles have been sold in six months time. The demand for Tanlac in Bir mingham. Chattanooga and, in, fact, everywhere it has been introduced, has likewise been phenomenal, and the de mand for it is constantly increasing. A total of over one million bottles of the medicine have been sold in nine months’ time, and it is, without a doubt, the most widely talked of medicine in the world to-day. When asked to explain this record breaking demand for Tanlac, Mr. G. F. Willis, Mr. Cooper’s Southern repre sentative, said: “There can beoniyone possible explanation, and it can be told in one word, ’merit.’ That tells the whole story. No preparation, no matter how extensively advertised, can possi bly meet with such pnonomenal success, unless it possessed t xtruordinary cura tive powers." Thousands upon thousands are testi fying daily that they have been re lieved of disease after years of suffer ing by its use. Tanlac is sold in Newnan exclusively by Odom Drug Co. peanuts. Considering the food value of peanuts, they have always sold low. These articles of food keep a long time without spoiling. Tho life of many a war victim will doubtless he saved by this year’s cotton crops.” Thus the South again figures before Etrope as likely to be one of the pro viders of food for the many millions of people across the Atlantic otherwise likely to suffer from the scarcity or luck of enough to feed all. Distress in the Stomach. There are many people who have a distress in the stomach after meals. It is due to indigestion and easily reme died by taking one of Chamberlain’s Tablets after meals. Mrs. Henry Pad- glian, Victor, N. Y., writes: “For some time 1 was troubled with head ache and distress in my stomach after eating, also with constipation. About six months ago I began taking Cham berlain's Tablets. They regulated the action of my bowels and the headache and other annoyances ceased in a short time.’’ Obtainable everywhere. A man under the influence of juice which had been fermented fell off a street car, says the Philadelphia Record. The car stopped and the conductor and sympathetic passengers picked him up and brushed some of tho mud and dust off and set him on a seat. He became dimly conscious that something had haliened and that he was an object of interest to his fellow - passengers. Turning to the man next to him he asked: "C’lision?” He was assured that there had been none. " ’Splosion'.’’' he asked, and received the same answer. “Wha’ was it’.’’’ ho next asked thick ly. His neighbor assured him that noth ing important had occurred. “ ’F I'd Known that,’’ said the vic tim of the mishap, “1 wouldn’t got off.” Which fable teaches us that some times a man gets off when it would have been wiser to stay on. Too often preserving the honor of the family is only a matter of keeping it from being found out. Augusta, Gn.—’’Dr. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription without any doubt put me on my feet when I was suffering from irregularity. I hail constant pain in my right side which itlterferred with my activity, compelling me to keep quiet at such times, My nerves were out of tone as well as my general constitution, and had been for an entire year. Very little activity was exhausting, mid I did not get enough rest at night, to recuper ate, hut would awaken the next morning quite lifeless. 1 read of Doctor Pierre's medicines and immediately began to take the * Prescription ’ with the happy result of curing my nervous state, cor recting my womanly trouble and giving me health. I have advised others to take it and those that have taken it are equally ns well pleased.”—Mas. M. O. IiKAZutY, 1018 D’Antignac Street. There is nothing that will bring com fort and renew hope to the invalid so surely us good news. When the vital forces are at a low ebb and every thing seems useless, a ray of joy and assurance will stimulate the weary body to new effort and energy. A let ter from a loved one lias turned the tide in many a seige of sickness. Doctor Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y., lias good news for every suffering woman, write him to-day and tell him your troubles, and he will setid you just the right advice to restore you to health mid bring back the roses to your cheeks, and without charge. His "Favorite Prescription” has been the rescue of thousands of suffering women. Many grateful patients have taken Dr. Pierce's advice. Mothers, if your daughters are weak, lack ambition, are troubled with head aches, lassitude and are pale and sickly, Doctor Pierre’s Favorite Prescription is just wliat they need to surely bring the bloom of health to their cheeks and make them strong and healthy. Resolutions on the Death of Mrs. Pauline Faver Camp. Whereas, out beloved sister, Mrs. Pauline Faver Camp, was taken from us to the home eternal on Sept. 9, 1915; and Whereas, possessing a voice of unu sual pathos and sweetness, a mind clear and brilliant, an amiable and lovable disposition, and a soul of the truest and noblest type, hers was a character ad mired and beloved by everyone. There fore. he it resolved — 1. That *e, the members of the Wo man’s Missionary Society of the First Methodist church, mourn her absence, and realize that her place among us cannot be filled. 2. That she was a helpful, true and loyal worker, ever ready and willing to aid in the Master’s cause. Kind and sympathetic, faithful to the church and the trust reposed in her, she will he greatly missed by her church, her friends and her city, which she loved and served. 3. That we extend our sympathy to the bereaved family, and pray that they may not mourn as those without hope, for in the bye and bye we confi dently trust that we, with them, shall meet her again. I saw a fair and lovely tlow’r DifMR’llinpr sweetness by the way; I caught it to my heart in love. And cherished it throughout its day. This was an emblem of thy life. So clothed in purity and grace. And in our hearts, to cheer and bless. Thy mem’ry holds a lasting place. Mrs. R. W. Freeman, Mrs. D. W. Boone, Mrs. B. T. Thompson, Committee. After suffering a long time with toothache the young colored girl got up courage enough to go to the den tist. The moment he touched the tooth she began to scream. “Look here,” he said, “you mustn’t yell like that. Don’t you know I’m a 'painless dentist?’ ” “Well, mebbe yo’ is painless, sah,” she said, “but I isn’t.” Why Not Paint Your Home Now? We can save you money on your hill of paint, and make you a price of $1.55 |jer gallon. <>ur paint consists of lead, zinc, asbestos, and the best lin seed oil. These properties make the highest grade paint. We guarantee our paint not to |>eel or crack in five years. We will compare analysis with any paint made This is what our customers think of our paint: We sell 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. H. G. ARNALL MERCHANDISE COMPANY “The Store That Underbuys.’’ Our Jitney Offer This and 5c. Don't Miss This. Cut out this slip, enclose with 5c and mail it to Foley & Co., Chicago, III., writing your name and address clearly. You will receive in return a trial package containing Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound, for coughs, colds and croup; Foley's Kid ney Pills, for prin in sides and back, rheumatism, backache, kidney and blad der ailments, and Foley’s Cathartic Tablets, a wholesome nnd thoroughly cleansing cathartic, for constipation, biliousness, headache and sluggish bow- ela. J. F. Lee Drug Co. urn You Need a Tonic There are times in every woman’s life when she needs a tonic to help her over the hard places. When that time comes to you, you know what tonic to take—Cardui, the woman’s tonic. Cardui is com posed of purely vegetable ingredients, which act gently, yet surely, on the weakened womanly organs, and helps build them back to strength and health. It has benefited thousands and thousands of weak, ailing women in its past half century of wonderful success, and it will do the same for you. You can’t make a mistake in taking 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. A conversation was overheard on one of the city street ears. Two old peo ple were holding hands. The wo man smiled through her wrinkles and said to her man: “To-morrow is the twenty-fifth anniversary of our wed ding. John. I think l will kill two of the chickens that were hatched last spring. ” The man looked around with u se rious expression on his face and said: "All rignt. Mary, but why should you make these poor chickens suffer for what happened 25 years ago?" The Woman’s Tonic Miss Amelia Wilson, R. F. D. No. 4, Alma, Ark., says: “l think Cardui is the greatest medicine on earth, for women. Before I began to take Cardui, I was so weak and nervous, and had such awful dizzy spells and a poor appetite. Now I feel as well and as strong as 1 ever did, and can eat most anything.” Begin taking Cardui today. Sold by all dealers. Has Helped Thousands. CENTRAL OP GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT SCHEDULES. ttrtftln ChatlHUoocA CVdartown. . Coluiubu* .. . ARRIVE KKOM . .10..17 A. M. . 1 :V. p. M. , . 6 ;4J A. K. . 9 |0 A m. DEPART FOR 7:17 r. M. iiriftiu 6:45 A. M. 1:40 p. m. ChattuiHvctt ll:0i a. m. Odartown 7:2U p. m. 6:36 P. M. Columbus. ".*>5 a. m. B:I5 p.s FORD TOURING CAR $440.00 F. O. B. DETROIT Walter Hopkins 25 Perry Street. 'Phone 145. FULL STOCK OF FORD PARTS I »•