Newspaper Page Text
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NEWNAN HERALD
Published weekly, and entered at the poetofflco
Ncwnan, Ga., as Becond-claafl mail matter.
. Tm Herald office li upstairs in thp Carpenter
building 7V6 Greenville street, •'Phone &
Pure blood
rattf —i'~i
’ Twenty-four hours after you start to
take Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Dis
covery, poisonous matter and blood
impurities begin to leave your body
through the eliminative organs.
It brings new activity to the liver,
stomach and bowels in a short time,
thus causing sallowness, indigestion
and constipation to disappear.
It enters the tiny blood vessels of
the skin, bringing with it fresh vita
lized blood; and abiding faith in its
wonderful cleansing power has come
to thousands, when pimples, boils, car
buncles, rash, eczema, acne and other
skin troubles dried up and disappeared.
Good blood means good health ; good
health means strong men and women,
full of vigor and ambition, with minds
alert and muscles ever willing. Any
medicine dealer will supply you with
Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery
in either liquid or tablet form. Re
member it is not a patent medicine for
its ingredients are printed oh the wrap
per. It’s a pure glyceric extract of
roots made without alcohol.
What Many Folks Say.
Louisville, Ky.—"When I lived at
could not do any work. I bought one
bottle of ‘Golden Medical Discovery’
and was pleased that it overcame my
rheumatism, gave me an appetite,
acted as a laxative, and made me a
new man. I give all the credit to Dr.
Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery as
I took no other medicine at the time.”
—Mr. W. A. Hatcher, 2025-4th Ave.
Doctor Pierce’s Pleasant Pellets reg
ulate and invigorate stomach, liver and
bowels. Sugar-coated, tiny granules.
Professional Cards.
K. W. STARR
DENTIST
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s store. White
patronage exclusively.
O. D. ADAMSON
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON
Office over Odom Drug Co. Office hours. 10 a.
m. to 12 m., 1 to 2 p. m. Office ’phone 59; resi
dence ’phone 39.
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Office over Cuttino’s store.
A. SYDNEY CAMP
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Practices in all the courts. Office over H. C.
Arnall Mdse. Co.'s.
DR. SAM BRADSHAW
OSTEOPATH
Office: Decatur. Ga.; 'phone. 268.
W. L. WOODROOF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 11% Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry
street. Office 'phone 401; residence ’phone 451.
D. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers his professional service to the people of
Newnan, and will answer all calls town or coun
ty. Office in the Jones Building, E. Broad Street.
Office and residence ’phone 289.
THOS. J. JONES,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office on E. Broad street, near public square.
Residence 9 Jefferson street.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
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 W. Broad street. ’Phone 280
THOS. G. FARMER, JR.,
ATTORNEY AT LAW
Will give careful and prompt attention to all
legal business entrusted to me. Money to loan.
Office in court-house.
Atlanta and West Feint
RAILROAD COMPANY
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE NOV. 1, 1914., |
Subject to ohange and typographical
errors.
' \
No. 85...
7:25 a. m.
No. 19 •
7:60 a. m.
No 18
9:46 a. m.
No 33
10:40 a. m.
No. 39
No 20...
3:17 p. m.
6:35 p. m
No 34
No 42
6:37p. m.
6:43 a. m
No 38
No 40
No. 17
10:40 a. m
12:62 p.m.
5:12p. m,
No. 41
No. 37....,
No. 36
7:20 p, m.
6:23 p. m.
10:2fl n. m.
All trains daily. Odd numbers,
southbound; even numbers, north
bound.
For Shoe and Har
ness Repairing
and
NEW HARNESS
go to
A. J.IBILLINGS
6 SPRING ST.
Only high-class materials used
in my work.
Daisy’s Hero
I He Proved, Too, He Was a
Real One
By CLARISSA MACKIE
Mrs. Howard glanced apprehensive
ly toward the row of steamer chairs
Where her pretty daughter, Daisy, was
engaged In animated conversation with
a good looking, athletic young man.
“Daisy'Is so imprudent,” murmured
Daisy’s mother as Bbe neared the
chairs. “There Is poor Hal eating hlq
heart out, and that naughty girl la de-’
votlhg herself to young Pearson!"
She smiled coldly at Ben Pearson as
he arose promptly at her approach and
arranged her chair. When she was
seated and the rug tucked about ber
feet Mrs. Howard glanced significantly
at Daisy.
“My dear, did you know that Hal
was waiting for you? You promised to
play accompaniments for him.”
"Oh, mother, I forgot all about it!”
cried Daisy as she arose and settled
the blue cloth cap on her bright hair.
,“Mr. Pearson was describing the great
Yale-Harvard game—you know he was
halfback on the football teftml" Daisy
cast an admiring glance ftt Pearson’s
broad shoulders.
Mrs. Howard smiled perfunctorily,
and she was nettled to observe that
Ben Pearson accompanied Daisy In her
search for Hal Denison. Just as she
was congratulating herself that this
Mediterranean tour, with all its pleas
ant intimacy of ship life, must bring
about an engagement between Daisy
and Hal Denison, the son of her old
friend, why, who should appear but
this football hero, Ben Pearson, and
promptly put poor Hal out of the run
ning.
Why they called Hal Denison Poor
Hal one could not tell, for, althofigh
he was not big and brawny like Ben
Pearson, he was not frail looking un
less one especially noted the Intellectu
al face which had a certain delicacy of
feature and expression. Otherwise,
although Hal Denison was small In
stature, he was wiry and strong. He
had never gone in for athletics. He
was a musician, and even now there
came the dreamy strains of “La Sere
nade” as he played on his violin to
Daisy’s sympathetic accompaniment.
Later the music ceased, for awhile,
and then Pearson’s deep bass, voice
was. heard booming forth .popular
songs. ^
Dusk was settling down over the sea
when Daisy came along tne deck quite
alone and slipped Into hel* chair with
unusual quietness.
“Hal played beautifully^ my dear,”
murmured Mrs. Howard sleepily.
“I suppose so, mother," returned
Daisy; then, hesitatingly, she added,
“You don’t like Mr. Pearaoh, do you7”
“I don’t admire him, my dear, but I
cannot say that I dislike Min," return
ed Mrs. Howard.
”1 like him very much,” said Daisy
simply.
“Not be'tter than Hal?” demanded
Mrs. Howard, throwing caution to the
windB.
Daisy hesitated, and that instant’s
hesitation told Mrs. Howard that the
girl's love was wavering beween the
two men. Which would she choose?
There was little doubt, for Daisy was
a hero worshiper, and she plainly ad
mired the burly football player.
“Oh, mother," she cried impulsively,
“you know I’m fond of Hal, but he’s—
more like a girl, don’t you know—quiet
and dreamy and fond of simple things.
One could not imagine Hal doing any
thing heroic, now, could one?"
“Some people rather thought It was
heroic for Hal to give his cousin Ned
three-quarters of their uncle’s estate,
when the uncle had purposely cut Ned
off In a moment of anger; that’s an ex
ample of morale courage. It was coura
geous of Hal'-fo submit to a transfu
sion of blooffiin an effort to save his
brother’s life three years ago. In my
opinion, Hal Denison is a hero.”
"But, mother, dear, that is all very
well, but that Isn’t the sort of courage
I mean. There is a certain charm in
physical courage, don’t you know.
Jeopardizing one’s life to save that of
another. I couldn’t imagine Hal doing
that.”
“How about giving his blood for his
brother? He has never been as well
since then.”
"I know, but the kind of heroism
that I mean is bom of ah impulse, the
sort that leaps to stop a runaway
horse, that plunges overboard to save a
drowning person. Oh, you knowl”
Mrs. Howard smiled.
“A spectacular heroism,” she said
dryly.
“I can’t imagine Hal doing anything
of that sort,” went on Daisy. "He is so
deliberate In all his actions. He would
want to stop and think the matter over
—whether there might not be a safe
and sane way of accomplishing the
end. I Do you know, mother, that Mr.
Pearson has saved elgUt people from
drowning In the past ten years?”
“I didn’t know It, Daisy, but I am
snre It Js a very creditable record. Did
he tell you of his acts of heroism?”
“Now, Mother Howard!" Daisy
laughed rather shamefacedly. “He did
tell me, but only because I urged him
to do so. I love heroism."
Mrs. Howard arose and prepared to
go below.
“Come, dear; we must dress for din
ner. Remember, Daisy, that there are
more unrecorded heroes In the world’s
history than otherwise.”
And Daisy, still doubting her moth
er’s Judgment, went down to dinner
qnlte unconvinced that there conld be
»ny lurking heroism in Ibc quiet per
sonality of Hal Denison.
For several days after tbut there
was bad weather, and many of the pas
sengers were compelled to remain In
their staterooms. Among these latter
were Mrs. Howard and Hnl Denison,
who declared himself a fair weather
sailor.
But Daisy Howard and Ben Pear
son braved the Inclemency of the
weather and the rain Bwept decks, and
each day found them pacing to and
fro, discussing a thousand and one
topics, but usually swinging back to
that most interesting one. absorbing
alike to the young man and the girl,
tjie herpjc adventures of Mr. Benjamin
Pearson?
There came a day when the party
landed at the island of Capri to vlBlt
the famous grottoeB. Somehow Ben
Pearson had attached hlmBelf to Mrs.
Howard’s party, and It had become
customary now for Ben to escort Daisy
Howard on these excursions, while
Mrs. Howard and Hal Denison follow
ed in the rear.
Pearson had visited the Island the
previous year, and he bad much to re
late of an adventure that befell the
party of which he was a member. He
told the story modestly enough, but it
had the Invariable ending. A child
bad fallen from one of the rocks Into
a deep, Bllent pool. He, Pearson, bad
plunged Into the icy depths and restor
ed the child to its mother’s arms.
“This Is the very spot,” BUid Pearson,
pointing before him.
Daisy looked. She glimpsed the
dark blue water, still and Icy. A glance
over her shoulder showed thnt the oth
er members of the party had gone on
to another grotto. Only her mother
and Hdl Denison were near. Daisy
turned her bend toward Pearson, and
her lips parted In a dazzling smile.
At that moment her foot slipped, and
with a little cry of terror she caught
herself, stumbled and then plunged
down Into the icy pool.
As she disappeared Ben Pearson
rushed frantically up and down the
brink of the pool and roared for help.
Mrs. Howard Bwooned away, and
Hal Denison, tossing aside hat and
coat, poised on the edge of the pool and
then dived down. When he came up
he brought the girl with him, dripping
wet and shivering with cold, but quite
conscious.
Hal’s face was white and stem as
he disdained Pearson’s hastily offered
assistance, and somehow he scrambled
upon the rocks and bore Daisy to
safety.
His shouts brought the guide and
other members of the party, and, hav
ing administered restoratives and bor
rowed a (steamer rug from a rheumatic
old'gentleman, be wrapped Daisy indt
and, lifting her easily In his armB, bore
her to a fisherman’s hut on the shore.
Mrs. Howard, having been Restored
to consciousness, followed on the arm
of one of the men, and soon she was
assisting her daughter to dry her gar
ments before a roaring fire In the fish
erman’s cottage.
Daisy was very pale and silent, and
Hal Denison was equally reticent.
Mrs. Howard, noticing that Hal waB
dripping wet and shivering with cold.
Insisted that they return to the tourist
steamer at once, so that the young
man might be put under the care of the
ship's doctor. As for Daisy, she ap
peared in ber normal health when she
was arrayed in the picturesque gala
attire of the fisherman’s daughter. As
for Marta, the slim, dark eyed girl, she
wept with delight over the gold pieces
which Mrs. Howard had given her In
exchange for the garments and de
clared that they would buy her wed
ding clothes.
Once on board the Celeste, Mrs. How
ard placed Hal in the care of the doc
tor and was relieved that he would
suffer no more than a severe cold as a
consequence of hls heroic deed.
As for Mr. Ben Pearson, he had quite
disappeared from the view of the How
ard party, and it was several days aft
erward that Mrs. Howard espied him
gloomily patrolling the deck alone.
Daisy was below In the library, read
ing to Hal Denison.
Presently. Ben Pearson approached
Mrs. Howard with unusual diffidence
in bis manner.
“I beg your pardon, Mrs. Howard,”
be said qnlte humbly, “but I would
like to make an- explanation.”
“Yes?” asked Mrs. Howard coolly.
“About the other day at the grotto.”
“Indeed?”
“I suppose you were quite surprised
that I did not jump In and rescue Miss
Howard at once. You may have ob
served that I’m hard hit with Miss
Daisy. I think there’s no one like her,
and I’d like to believe that she owed
her life to me. But’’— He reddened
uncomfortably and looked over the
side at the swiftly rushing water.
“But?” prompted Mrs. Howard
kindly.
“But, you see, I can’t swim a strokel”
he confessed.
“Oh-h-h!” It was Daisy’s voice in
horrified wonder. She bad come up
just in time to bear hls confession.
“It Is true,” he said doggedly.
“Then the eight lives you saved that
summer—and”—
“All bunkoism!” be Interrupted, turn
ing on bis heel and walking away.
Daisy’s eyes filled with tears. “Moth
er,” sbe Bald humbly, “he’s not only a
coward, but he Is a liar as well! X
tumbled Into the pool to prove to you
and Hal that my hero was a hero In
deed. But wbat a poor hero! When I
opened my eyes and saw poor Hal’s
face and felt hls arms bearing me out
of that Icy water I realized that here
was my hero, modest and unassuming,
but ready when the supreme moment
came.”
“Where Is your hero now, dear?"
asked Mrs. Howard quietly.
“Down in the library, mother, wait
ing. I have promised to be bis wife,
and he Is waiting for your blessing!”
Why pay Tire Bills for Other;
—t. e., for RECKLESS Drivers
A MERICANS who want their money’s worth, —who
1\ dislike to pay for the Reckless-driving extrava-
JL JL gance of Others,-—in the price of their own
Tires, should sit up and take notice of following FACTS:—
The current Goodrich “Fair-List” price on Tires, is
based upon what it costs the largest, and best equipped,
Rubber Factory in America to produce them,
No “ Insurance ” Premium added to the NORMAL
retail price of Goodrich Tires, in order to protect the
Reckless Driver at the expense of the Careful Driver,
through a fancy List Price which is high enough to absorb
that Premium.
The excess Mileage each Goodrich Tire is reasonably
certain to deliver, when given reasonable care in driving,
thus becomes clear “Velvet” to the Owner of GOODRICH
Tires.
Money can’t make, and can’t buy, better Tires of
Fabric construction, than Goodrich Safety-Tread Tires, as
Test will prove.
And, money can’t buy the B. F. Goodrich Co. to
•produce Tires which would discredit the 269 other lines of
Rubber Goods made by the B. F. Goodrich Co., for which
its name stands Sponsor.
C OMPARE prices on Goodrich “Fair-List” Tires
with present prices on any other responsible
Tires in the field, bearing in mind that NO
“LARGER-SIZED” Tires (type for type and size for size)
than Goodrich Black-Treads, are made in America.
Then, Test out at least ONE pair of Goodrich black-
tread Tires, on their per-DELIVERED-M’fo cost to you,
against any other Tires in the field, at any price, and,—
abide by the Result.
Why (if YOU are not a Reckless Driver) should YOU
pay MORE than the “BUSINESS” price of the Goodrich
Tire, for ANY Fabric Tire in the field?
Get a sliver of the new Goodrich “Barefoot” Rubber
from your nearest Goodrich Dealer*or Branch.
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO.
Akron, Ohio.
30x3 1 r . I *10.40
30x3',«|] " F '’ rd SU ®* I$13.40
32 x 3’A S 15.45
33 x 4 Safety Tread $22.00
34x4 “Falr-LIst” $22.40
36x4% ..$31.60
37 x 5 $37.35
38 x 5% $50.60
—
NOTICE.
"No Concern in America made, or sold, during
its latest fiscal year, nearly so many Motor-Car
Tires as did, 'Hie H. I 7 . Goodrich Co.
"Our published Challenge, still unanswered,
t
prove# this."
-
S>S>
Cannot Praise Them Enough.
Many Bick and tired women, with
aches and pains, sore muscles and Btiff
joints, dq not know that their kidneys
are out of order. Mrs. A. G. Wells,
Box 90, Route 6, Rocky Mount, N. C.,
writes: “I am taking Foley Kidney
Pills and cannot praise them enough
for the wonderful benefit I derived in
such a short while.” J. F. Lee Drug
Co.
Dickens’ Opportunities.
Every writer knows how limiting the
mere desire for popularity can be to
creative work. By having constantly
to keep lh mind the importance of aus-
talnlng his success, of appealing to the
popular taste, Dickens was continually
kept back. If he could have worked
for work’s sake, he might have pro
duced far greater masterpieces than
those now associated with hls fame.
In this way he might have helped to
bring popular taste to a higher level.
RUB OUT PAIN
with;good oil liniment. That’s
the suredt way to stop them.
The best rubbing liniment is
LINIMENT
Good for the Ailments of
Horses, Mules, Cattle, Etc.
■ Good for your own Aches,
Pauis, Rheumatism, Sprains,
Cuts, Burns, Etc.
25c. 50c. $ 1. At all Dealers.
Terrible Croup Attack
Quickly Repulsed
By Old Reliable Remedy
WeU known Georgia stare keeper has mu.
farad croup and cold* for hls family of tan with
Fo lay's Honey and Tar Compound.
, The minute that hoarse terrifying?
croupy cough 1b heard in the home of
T. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Ga„ out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound—there's always a bottle ready.
Here’s wbat he says; "Two of my
children, one boy and a girl, aged
eight and six years respectively, had
terrible attacks of croup last winter
and I completely cured them with
Foley's Honey and Tar Compound. J
have ten in family and for years I’ve
fased Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound
and it never fails.” . A
Banish worry and save doctor bills
keep Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, in your home.
One bottle lasts a long time—it’s reliable and
sale—and the last dose Is as good
as the first. Get the genuine.
J. F. LEE DRUG CO., Newnan, Ga.
25 Perry Street.
Over a million Ford cars in use to-day is your best
guarantee of satisfactory service. Serving every
body—bringing pleasure to everybody, the Ford car
is a utility—your car. The same high quality, with
lower prices. Costs least to operate and maintain.
Ford service everywhere. The Runabout, $390;
Touring Car, $440; Coupelet, $590; Town Car,
$640; Sedan, $740, f. o. b. Detroit. On sale at
WALTER HOPKINS
NEWNAN, GA.
Compound Extract of Sarsap;
Iodide of Potassium is a well-known blood
purifier indicated in eruptions of the skin,
pimples, boils, etc. For sale only by J, F.
Lee Drug Co.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA-CoWJCTA County:
Notice fa hereby given to all creditors of the
tate of Dr. J. C. Jackson, late of said county. de-
ceased, to render in an account of their demands
to the undersigned within the time prescribed b;
law, properly made out; and all
to said estate are hereby request,
diate payment. This Jan. 28,1916. Fro. fee, $8.75.
WILLIAM MEL80N WARE, Executor,
Give us a trial order on
job printing.
-"."r
Court Calendar.
• j 'hLl tr,')(l y, n i
COWETA CIRCUIT.
Meriwether-Third Mondays In February and
August;. /• TV// (< nod- 1 •
^JoTWta—First Mondays in March andScptem-
kjHeir'd—Tblf-d M ondays In March’ and Bop tom
Carroll—First Mondays in April and Ootobpr
Troup—First Mondays In February and Aug
, , . CITY COURT OF NEWNAN.
W'. ‘a! Post, Judge; W. L. Stallings, Bolioj
itor.
bird Mondays in Janu-
yCOURT.
A. D. Freeman, Newnan, Ga„ Referee In Bank-
rnptey for counties of Coweta, Troup, Heard*.
0)1, Douglas and Haralson.
Pay your Subscription.