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NEWNAN HERALD Published weekly, and entered at the postoffice Newnan. Ga., aa second-clans mail matter. THE Herald office is Upstairs in the Carpenter building 7K* Greenville Htreet. ’Phone 6. A GEORGIA WOMAN’S ADVICE. for catarrh and bronchitis. Savannah, Ga.—"After a severe at- tack of malarial fever I contracted a cold which resulted in a catarrhal sore throat and bronchitis. I used various kinds of cough and cold remedies which upset my stomach, but did not reach the seat of my trouble. I acted upon the advice of a visitor and began to take Ur. Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery, with very remarkable results. The soothing action of the first bottle on my throat and the good it did mv cough encouraged me so much that I did not stop its use until I had taken a second, which fully cured the cough and other troubles besides giving me strength, as I was in need of a tonic to enable me to recover from the effects of the chills and fever.” — Mrs. I. Fitzgerald, 414 35th Street, West, Savannah, Ga. The best time to cure a cough is when it starts. Ordinarily, a few doses of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will cure a cough at the beginning. But even when the cough is deep-seated and the body is wasted by emaciation, Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery will in most cases effect a permanent cure. Get Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis covery to-day from any medicine dealer; it is a powerful blood purifier, so pene trating that it even gets at the im pure deposits in the joints and carries them out of the system. Depend upon this grand remedy to give you the kind of blood that makes the skin clear, the mind alert, the vision keener, and puts ambition and energy into the entire body. You will not be disappointed. For free advice or free booklet on blood, write Dr. V. M. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Value Of The Short Course To The Farmer Andrew M. Soule, President Georgia State College of Agriculture. New problems are constantly aris ing in Georgia agriculture. In quite a large part of the stale the boll weevil has at last appeared and promises to enforce agricultural changes within a year or two, If the farmer Is not wise enough to make the changes at once. What shall be the farm program of those dwelling in boll weevil terri tory ? What shall be the farm program outside of the boll weevil territory, In facing the cotton prospects? These are important questions. They should be answered only after the fullest in formation possible is obtained. A thousand other perplexing questions arise in the minds of progressive farm ers who are trying to adjust them selves intelligently to changing agri cultural conditions. Nowhere can the farmer receive so much assistance in so short a time to meet his particular requirements as in attending a Short Course of a College of Agriculture. The funda mental principles on which the farm er can base his reasoning in meeting his problems, is provided at such courses. Inquiry brings from experts the accumulated experience of the world about the very problems on which the farmer may want informa tion and prove the very thing to put him on the highway of success. He can lenrn how to curtail his expenditures for fertilizers and yet get the greatest possible crops. He can learn how to determine the best reproducing seeds according to the latest and best infor mation. He can learn how to utilize Coughs and Colds Not to Be Neglected In sickness q.nd health—send for the People’s Common Sense Medical Adviser. A hook of 1008 pages. Send It dimes to Dr. Pioreo, Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. Professional Cards. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over Cuttino’s store. A. SYDNEY CAMP ATTORNEY-AT-LAW Office over H. C. Practices in all the courtB. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s. J. E. MARSH VETERINARY SURGEON &. DENTIST Graduate of Chicago Veterinary College, with five years’ experience. Treats all animals. Calls promptly answered, day or night. Office at Keith’s stables. Day 'phone 110; night 'phone 355. DR. SAM BRADSHAW OSTEOPATH Office: Decatur, Ga.; ’phone, 266. W. L. WOODROOF, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Office 11 Vi Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry street. Office ’phone 401; residence ’phone 451. various" legumes for the upbuilding of soil fertility. At the Short Course he can learn how to distinguish vari ous types of soils In the state and know something of their value for ag ricultural purposes. Each year the problem of farm labor becomes greater and farm machinery more necessary. To get a look at all the leading kinds and to have information from experts at the Short Course Is very important. No matter how long cotton is grown there is something new to be learned about it. Pure seed and how to get them, what varieties produce best, what methods of cultivation have proven best, what diseases and in sects are to he combatted and how and what a farmer should know about cotton grading are all touched upon in the Cotton School of the Short Course. No farm can be operated economi cally without growing a required amount of livestock. Wlmt that amount should be depends upon the size and kind of farming undertaken. Feeds and breeds, how to judge stock, how to succeed with swine, dairying and kindred subjects discussed at the Short Course should interest every farmer in the state. A course in horticulture is offered touching trucking, orchard manage ment, diseases of fruit, insects of fruit, spraying and pruning. The Short Course at the Georgia State College of Agriculture will be held January 4-15, 1915, for which spe cial railroad rates have been author ized. Anyone will realize the seriousness of neglecting a cold If bo observes results of such neglect among his acquaintances. IIow often have you heard, "He raught cold, didn't do n»s’- thltig for It and It turned Into”—then some dreaded disease Is named. Ordinary cchls yield to prompt treatment at the h, ginning. That Is why every family should be supplied with a ret la hie cough medicine—one tHat will heal raw and Inlhimcd sur faces. loosen the phlegm, allay Irri tation, i a Be the hoarsen, ss and slop the tickling sensation |n the throut that does not permit ono to sleep. IF" ley's IT'-ncy and Tar Compound Is i.:''u)uatde for relief of coughs, colds, croup, whooping cough, tick ling In throat, tightness cv s,—mess, grippe or bronchial coughs. It emi ts!: s no harmful Ingredients., It is healing, soothing, elllelent and pleas* Ing. J. F. I,EE DRUG CO.. Ncrvnnn. Gn. FORD The Uniuersal Car Critical Period In Cattle Feeding M. P. Jarnagin, Professor Of Animal Husbandry, Georgia State Col lege Of Agriculture There is such a thing as a cow losing more money living than (Be ing. Such a situation is likely to be confronted when the pasture is cut. short by drouth or early winter, and the animals are not given a chance to hold their gains. Supplemental feeding should begin as soon as the animal stops making satisfactory gains on the pasture. At the College farm feeding in the pas ture begins about November 1, at which time shocked corn stalks, 'with ears rpmoved, are scattered about on the thin places of tilt* pasture. By the middle of November cottonseed meal at the rate of about a pound per calf is put in troughs in the field. By December 1 they go into the barn. A daily allowance of 2'/f. to 3% pounds of cottonseed meal, a little wheat bran, 15 to 20 pounds of silage and 4 to 0 pounds of hay, is then fed to the calves. The breeding herd is carried on 2 pounds of cottonseed meal, 25 to 30 pounds of silage and fi to 8 pounds of oat straw. On this ration they go through the winter in vigorous condi tion for calving a month or 0 weeks before being turned out to grazing. To let the cheap summer gains bo lost by poor fall and winter feeding is the best way to lose money on beef catlle. D. A. HANEY, PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON. Offers his professional service to the people of Newnan, and will unswerall calls town or coun ty. Office in the Jones Building. E. Broad Street. Office and residence 'phone 269. THOS. J. JONES, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office on E. Broad Btreet, near public square. Residence 9 Jefferson Btreet. T. B. DAVIS, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Office—Sanitorium building. Office 'phone 6—1 call; residence 'phone 6—2 calls. W. A. TURNER, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office 24 W. Broad Btreet. ’Phone 260 THOS. G. FARMER, JR., ATTORNEY AT LAW Will give carei ul and prompt attention to nil legal business entrusted to me. Money to loan Office in court-house. Atlanta and West Point RAILROAD COMPANY ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OFTRAINS AT NEWNAN,GA. EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1914. Subject to change and typographical errors. No. 35 7:25 a. m. No. 19 ... 7:5<> a. m. No 18 9:45 a. m. No 33 No. 39 No 20 .. .10:40 a. ni. 3:17 p. m. 6:35 p. m No 34 ... 5:31 p. m. No 42 . 6 :43 a.in No 38.... No 40 19 :40 a . m '\\\*. 12:52 p. ra. No. 17 ., 5:12 p.m. No. 41 7 *.20 p. m. No. 37 No. 30 6:23 p. m. 10:28 p. m. All trains daily. Odd numbers, southbound; even numbers, north bound. Farmers’ Conferences At Agricultural College President Andrew M. Soule, Georgia State College of Agriculture During the first three weeks of each, new year the farmers of Georgia have right of way at the College of Agri culture. From the 4th to the 15th of January there will be (he annual session of the Short Course for farm ers, following which come the annual meetings of the Georgia Breeders’ As sociation, the Georgia Dairy and Live stock Association and the Georgia State Horticultural Society. On account of the great growth of the number of students for the junior courses at the Short Course, it has been deemed essential that the boys and girls should be taught at another time, hence arrangements are being made to teach them in midsummer. The Short Courses at the first of the year, will, therefore, he restricted to mature men and women. Among those who will be present will he the demonstration agents from all parts of the state. They, too, will at tend a short course for their special benefit. The work of the Short Course will be happily consummated by the at tendance of the farmers upon the meet ings of the various associations men tioned. Inspiring and instructive ad dresses will be heard. Always these are men of special fitness and na tional prominence to speak at these meetings on various phases of agri culture. It will be the case again at the coming conferences. At these meetings are brought to gether the experts who have been finding out truths about agriculture by scientific procedure, and also prac tieal, wide-awake farmers. The inter change of facts, the answered ques tions, the new discoveries all conspire to make the meetings of the very greatest importance to the farmer. Ideas obtained from these conferences have been converted into farm suc cesses. The conferences pay. These meetings afford the greatest opportunities for the expression of policies having to do witli the wel fare of the farmers of Georgia. They provide the forum and the opportun ity to plead for Georgia’s agriculture— the largest single interest within the state. Why not join other broad-gauge, progressive farmers and be one of the attendants at the farmers’ conferences at the College of Agriculture in Jan uary? Playing Safe In The Cotton Game J. Phil Campbell, Director Extension Division, Georgia State Col lege Of Agriculture For Shoe and Har ness Repairing and NEW HARNESS go to A. J. BILLINGS , SPRING ST. Only high-class materials used | in my work. Give us a trial order on job printing. High price cotton is a seductive si ren beckoning southern farmers back into the breakers of the single crop system. Be wise and do not he mis led again. Engage in “Safe Farm ing.” Raise cotton, hut fortify it with corn, oats, wheat, legumes livestock, vegetables, so that no one will be able to take your cotton from you for a song. No matter how much cot ton will be bringing nexl year, it will be worth more to you if you do not have to pay out your cotton money for home supplies. In other words, save your cotton money by living on home-raised products. Let us see how it can be done; First. Produce a home garden for every family on the farm giving spe cial attention to raising sufficient Irish potatoes, sweet potatoes and sir up. Second. Produce corn necessary to support all the people and the live stock on the farm. Third. Produce enough oats to feed the animals along with corn. Pay at tention to winter grazing. Fourth. Produce hay and forage crop, sufficient to supply all the live stock on the farm, preferably legumes such as clover, eowpeas, velvet beans, soy beans and alfalfa. Fifth. Produce meat to supply the people. Start with poultry and hogs and increase the number of cattle and other livestock. Sixth. After these things have been provided for, grow cotton for the mar ket. Fall and Winter Manuring Of Garden T. H. McHatton, Professor Of Horti culture, Georgia State College Of Agriculture Manure the garden in the fall by applying at least 15 two-horse loads per acre. Leave it on the surface till the spring plowing. In the spring be fore the manure is turned under, ap ply from 500 to 1,000 pounds of phots phoric acid. This will make a coin pleter fertilizer, or provide more near ly for all the plant food requirements. The farmer may choose from the fol lowing list of crops Immune or resist ant to root-knot those best suited to his needs: barley, beggarweed, Brab ham cowpea, broom-corn millet, corn, crab grass, Iron cowpea, peanut, pearl millet, rye, sorghum, velvet bean, wheat and winter oats. Is Your Ad in Here? That’s the question— an important one, too. If it is, it places your business prominently be fore every Bell telephone user in this community. If it’s not—you lose. The Bell telephone di rectory is the most fre quently consulted busi- ■ ness and social list—it reaches people who are able to buy your goods and its circulation is con tinuous. Call the Manager to day and ask for adver tising rates. It will pay you. SOUTHERN REM, TE1.EFRONR AND TELEGRAP1I COMPANY 308.213 Ford cars were sold last year. “The Universal Car.” Your necessity. They serve everybody, please every body, save money for everybody by reliable service, economical operation and maintenance. Why experiment? Watch the Fords go by! Talk with the owners of Ford cars. Investigate for yourself. Prices lower than ever. Run about $390; Touring Car $440; Town Car $640, f. o. b. Detroit. On sale bv WALTER HOPKINS 25 Perry St. Phone 145 Pay your Subscription. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. CURRENT SCHEDULES. ARRIVE FROM Griffin 10:57A. nt. Chattanooga 1:43 »*. m. Cedartown 6:43 a.m. ColtimhUH 9MO a iw. DEPARTFOR 7:17 P. M. Griffin 6:45 a. m. ’ Chattanooga 11:00 A. m. I (Vdurtown 7:20 p.m. 8:35 v. m. ColunibuR 7tM A. M. 1:40 P. M. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA Cowkta County: Notice i« hereby (riven to nil e red (torn of the es tate of Taylor JiickHon, late of Huhl county, de ceased, to render iu an account of their (lentundH to the underHiKiietl within the time preBcrihed by law, properly made out; and all pontonR indebted to Haiti doceaHud are hereby requeated to make Immediate payment. Thin Dee. 3. 1915. Pro. foe, *3.75. B. S. OKU. AdminiHtrator Taylor JackHon, dcceaHed. Notice to Debtors and Creditors. GEORGIA -Cowkta County: Notice Ih hereby given to all creditor!* of the on- tatc of Mro. Willie It. Bradley, late of said county. dcceaHed, to render in an account of their demands to the underHitfned, properly made out, within the time prescribed by law; and all peroona indebted to said CHtate are requented to mako im mediate payment. TIiIh Nov. 1H, 1915. Pro. fee, $3.75. L. P. NEILL. Administrator Mro. Willie It. Bradley. deceaHed. mmm WHat’s Your Answer? Take a year s crop of cotton. The spinners spin it and the world con sumes it in twelve months, /et the farmers have had to sell that crop in four. Who wins? The speculator. Who loses? The farmer. Put the cotton grower in position to sell his cotton when he wants to, and he gets his full snare under “supply and demand. That’s the natural law that regulates the price of wheat. The size of the grain crop, divided by the appetite of mankind, gives the value in dollars. Doesn t matter that wheat in storage must be guarded against bugs and bacteria, as well as against fire and weather. That’s done. The wheat grower gets what he s earned. Why isn’t that true of cotton? The bale ha*n’t an enemy except weather and fire. It isn’t perishable. It won’t spoil in good storage »nw gone down in the fall—and gone up in the spring AFTER IT WAS OUT OF THE G ER’S HANDS. Why can’t the price of cotton be stabilized like wheat’s? IT CAN. The only necessity is to fix things so you can borrow on your cotton and not have to throw it on the market for whatever you can get. That’s where the wheat farmer has the advantage. In order for you to be equally independent, you must have storage facilities like the wheat elevators in the grain country. That storage must be safe, cheap, respon sible. It must be covered by a receipt that tells the vital facts. Because in that receipt you get a NEGOTIABLE PAPER good for security ANYWHERE on the low interest loan you ask. Then you can carry your cotton. Then a year s crop, destined to be used in twelve months, can be marketed as it’s called for. We’ve got that kind of storage giving that kind of receipt, right here in Atlanta. Our warehouses are proof against fire and weather, our rates are low, we are responsible; and the receipt we give you is negotiable. Atlanta Warehouse Co. ASA C. CANDLER, Prt.idcnt P. O. Box 1483 B_3 Write for Old Bill Bobbin’s Say-So on Cotton