Newspaper Page Text
NEWNAN HERALD
Published weekly, and entered at the postoffice
Newnan. Ga.. as second-class mail matter.
The Herald office is upstairs in the Carpenter
building 7’u Greenville Btreet. ’Phone f>.
I OWE
MY HEALTH
To Lydia E. Pinkham’s Veg
etable Compound.
Washington Park, Ill.—“I am the
mother of four children and have suf
fered with female
trouble, backache,
nervous spells and
the blues. My chil
dren’s loud talking
and romping would
make me so nervous
I could just tear
everything to pieces
and I would ache all
over and feel so sick
that I would not
want anyone to talk
to me at times. Lydia E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound and Liver Pills re
stored me to health and I want to thank
you for the good they have done me. I
have had quite a bit of trouble and
worry but it does not affect my youth
ful looks. My friends say ‘ Why do you
look so young and well ? ’ I owe it all
to the Lydia E. Pinkham remedies.”
—Mrs. Robt. Stopiel, Moore Avenue,
Washington Park, Illinois.
We wish every woman who suffers
from female troubles, nervousness,
backache or the blues could see the let
ters written by women made well by Ly
dia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound.
If you have any Bymptom about which
you would like to know write to the
Lydia E. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn,
Mass., for helpful advice given free of
charge.
His Undesirable I
Inheritance j
A Clergyman’s Efforts |
to Get Rid of It. !
Professional Cards.
ARTHUR S. YORK
ATTORNEY-AT-LAW
Loans negotiated—local and foreign money.
Agent for New York Life Insurance Co.
K. W. STARR
DENTIST
Office overH. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s store. White
patronage exclusively. Residence ’phone 382 L.
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 69; resi
dence 'phone 39.
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 courts.
Arnall Mdse. Co.’s.
DR. SAM BRADSHAW
OSTEOPATH
Office: Decatur, Ga.; ’phone, 268.
W. L. WOODROOF,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Office 11 Vj Greenville street. Residence 9 Perry
street. Office ’phone 401; residence ’phone 451.
D. A. HANEY,
PHYSICIAN ANDSURGEON.
Offers hiB 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.
T. B. DAVIS,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON. ,
Office—Sanitorium building. Office 'phone 5—1
call; residence 'phone 6—2 callB.
W. A. TURNER,
PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON.
Special attention given to surgery and diseases
of women., Office 24 W. Broad street. ’Phone 230
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
OFTRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE APRIL 9, 1916.
Subject to change and typographical
errors.
No. 35
7:25 a. m.
No. 19
.. 8 25 a. in.
No 18
.. 9:45 a. m.
No 33
.. .10 -.0H a. ui.
No. 39
3:17 p. m.
No 20
. 6:36 p.m.
No 34
.. 5:14p.m.
No 42
... 6 :43 a. in.
No 38....
... 18:40 a. m.
No 40
.. 12:62 p. m.
No. 17
. . 5 :12 p. m.
No. 41
. 7:20 p.m.
No. 37
6:23 p. in.
No. 36
10:28 p. m.
All trains daily. 0(1(1 numbers,
Bouthbouud; even numbers, north
bound.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the es
tate of Jos. A. Camp, late of said county, de
ceased, to render in an account of their demands
to the undersigned within the time prescribed by
law, properly made out; and all persons indebted
to Baid deceased are hereby requested to make
immediate payment. This June 2, 1915. Prs. tee,
$3.75. W. N. T. CAMP.
A. SIDNEY CAMP.
Executors,
By BARBARA PHIPPS
The new rector, Mr. Chlverly, or,
rather, his wife, had moved his effects
Into the rectory, rnado vacant by his
predecessor, and lie was In Ills study,
the furniture still disarranged, strug
gling with his next Sunday’s sermon.
Mrs. Chlverly came up from the base
ment She had been much worn by
moving and had struck the usual num
ber of snags In that irritating process.
Judging from her expression, she had
now come upon a new one of the most
exasperating character.
“Well, my dear?’’ said the rector,
looking up from his work Inquiringly
and anxiously.
“W T hnt do you suppose?”
"I give It up.”
"The basement Is full of empty bot
tles.”
"What kind of bottles?"
“Whisky bottles, brandy bottles, gin
bottles, wine bottles, siphons—all kinds
of bottles that should never be In the
house of a clergyman, especially one
who hns preached total abstinence."
"Send them away,” replied the rec
tor, turning again to his sermon.
"What! Send them awayl How
could that be done without publicity?
And publicity you know very well
would result In an awful catastrophe
to us. The town would ring with your
condemnation. Your parishioners would
be obliged to condemn you. Innocent or
guilty. Your resignation would bo de
manded.”
Mr. Cheverly was evidently moved
by such unjustlce. ,
"But, my dear, these bottles have not
been brought here by us. They. were
left here by Dr. Parkinson, who has
just vacated the rectory.”
“Not by Dr. Parkinson alone, but by
a number of his predecessors. Quite
likely some Incumbent needed a stimu
lant and started the pile. The next
added to It. The next being confront
ed by the problem now before us, took
no action, and so the tide of bottles
has been steadily rising. Quite likely
It started In the cellar. It has climbed
to the basement We cannot let it re
main where It Is, for we need the
room. Besides, If discovered It would
prove our ruin."
The rector cast his eyes up to the
ceiling for a solution of the momen
tous problem. He had .been struggling
successfully with .the ancient theolog
ical problem of foreordlnatlon, but this
one of empty bottles staggered him.
"I’ll tell you what you do,” he said,
his expression lighting up—“get rid of
a few of them at a time.”
"How?”
“To a junkman.”
“Have a junkman calling every few
days and seen by the neighbors carry
ing out empty bottles? Oh, James,
how impractical you are!"
“How would it do to box them up
and ask our grocer to call for them?
Mr. Wilkins is very kindly disposed to-
wnrd me. I will explain the matter to
him.”
“And he will explain it to Mrs. Wil
kins, and she will explain it to her
dearest friend, and the dearest friend
will spread It broadcast.’
Mr. Chlverly heaved a sigh. His
wife continued:
"There Is but one way out of it
They must be sent to another town to
some intimate friend or relative of
ours who will dispose of them without
risk to us. Your brother Edward
would be a good person to receive
them. Once In his hands, he can easl
ly dispose of them. But we must pack
them so that no one will suspect what
the cases contain."
“We might put on them ‘Glass; han
dle with care.’ ”
“Oh, James! How stupid you are!
"It would give the Impression that
they were tumblers and such things.”
"Do you suppose our neighbors, who
are ever on the lookout, seeing these
boxes marked glass, would not at once
suspect?”
“I’ll order the cases sent, ana next
Monday you can begin the packing.”
Mr. Chlverly heaved a sigh that his
weekly doy of ease after a hard Sun
day’s work should ho devoted to so un
attractive and laborious a service, then
resumed his work on his sermon, while
his wife went out to continue the ar
ranging of the disordered furniture'. In
due time the cases arrived. Mr. Chlv
erly did the packing and the marking,
and they were ready to he shipped. A
wagon came to the door, the goods
Old newspapers for sale
at this office at 25c. per
hundred.
were carried out, and Mr. and Mrs.
Chlverly fell into each other’s arms In
transports of relief.
"Thank heaven!” snld Mr. Chlverly.
“They're gone.”
"Oh, James, you've no Idea what a
load is lifted from my shoulders.”
"Do you think any of the neighbors
took notice?”
“No; I was looking between the slats
of the window blinds and saw no one
watching."
“Good. Edward will receive them
and dispose of them. And now I must
settle down to my legitimate work.
Please see that I am not disturbed In
my study.”
A month passed. One morning at
breakfast Mrs. Chlverly remarked to
her husband that it was strange they
had heard nothing from his brother
about the cases sent him. Mr. Chlver
ly, who was about to raise n cup of cof
fee to Ills mouth, stopped short and
seemed to be trying to recollect some
thing.
"What Is It, dear?” asked his wife,
somewhat anxiously.
"N-n-uothing. 1 was trying to re
member about writing Ed.’’
“Surely you wrote him?”
"Of course. That is, 1 wrote the let
ter. What I was trying to remember
was posting It."
Mrs. Chlverly frigidly rose from the
table, went to the study and after,*
few minutes’ search came back with a
letter addressed to Qdwnrd Chlverly,
Esq., Cheltenham. The rector looked
surprised and crushed.
"I wrote It the day 1 was packing the
bottles,” he said lugubriously. "I In
tended to take it out and post It the
same evening, but I was so tired that I
went to sleep on the sofa."
Mrs. Chlverly did not deign to reply.
She sent their oldest boy out with tho
letter and, rising from tho table, went
upstairs without a word to her hus
band. She had scarcely done so when
there was a ring nt the doorbell. Mr.
Chlverly answered the summons, and
there stood a man with an express
company's receipt book.
"Sign here, please. Seven dollars nud
fifty cents.”
The rector cast a glance at a wngon
standing by the curb and recognized
the boxes lie had packed a month be
fore.
"W-w-what’s this?" he stammered,
paling.
"Goods returned, uncalled for.”
Mr. Chlverly caught at the doorpost
for support. As soon ns he recovered
his voice bo asked the man to wait n
minute and, staggering back into the
hall, called his wife.
"What is It?” she nsked, aghast
"The bottles.”
“What about them?”
“They’re at the door.”
“Oh, my goodness gracious! What’s
happened?”
"Edward, not receiving nny explana
tion about them, probably refused to
receive them or pay for them.”
“Didn’t you put on them who they
were from?”
“No.”
“Why didn’t you?”
"I dare not If they had fallen Into
the wrong hands it would have been a
dead give away."
"Oh, James, what shall wo do?"
“There’s nothing to do but pay all
charges—$7.50—and send them again.”
"We can barely scrape enough money
together to pay the $7.50."
"Well, then, pay it”
Mrs. Chlverly gathered nil the money
In the house, even borrowing from her
son’s savings bank, to mnke up the re
quired amount Mr. Chlverly bad a
dollar bill In his vest pocket besides.
Taking it to the express driver be
bribed him to take the boxes to bis
home, promising that they would be
called for the same night
“What are you going to do?" asked
bis wife on his return to her.
"I'm going tonight to take them and
dump them in the river."
"You will do no such thing."
“Why not?”
"Suppose any one should see you do
ing it"
“I shall be dressed as a cartmnn."
“That won’t help the matter. You
will be traced the same as if you were
seen trying to get rid of some one you
had murdered."
"I’m going to risk It We can’t stand
this business any longer. I’m going
to get rid of the bottles If I have to
swing for It”
Mr. Chiverly’s blood was up. His
wife’s efforts to dissuade him were In
vain. When night came he shaved off
Ills whiskers, appropriated a suit of
old clothes intended for a poor man
he hnd befriended and started for the
house of the expressman. On the way
he tried to hire a wagon, but could
find no one who would trust him with
his team without going with him.
So he changed his mind and decided to
rely on the expressman.
"See here my man.” he said on reach-
lng the house. "I want you to go with
me and get rid of these cases. Have
you a box opener handy?"
The man brought the tools and open
ed one of the boxes.
"You see,” said the clergyman, “what
they contain. Will you go with mo to
the river to throw them In?"
“There’s no need to do that.” replied
the man. “I’ll get rid of them by
selling them.”
"Do so." cried Chlverly rapturously,
"and pocket the proceeds.”
“All right. You’re sure there’s no
skulduddery nbout It?”
“None In the least These bottles
were accumulated by other persons
than myself. I simply wish to get rid
of them."
"All right I’ll send you anything
there Is over or above half the profits,
Jess cartagf.”
“Please don’t," urged the rector Im
ploringly.
The man consented. Mr. Chlverly
then wrung his hand gratefully arid
hastened home. Once there he doffed
his old clothes, put on Ills nightgown
and went to bed.
For weeks, indeed months, never was
there a ring at the rectory doorbell
but Mr. arid Mrs. Chlverly started as
though they were expecting an arrest
for murder. And whenever a cart was
was heard stopping before the door the
lady would peep through the blinds to
assure herself that the bottles were not
back again before answering the sum
mons.
However, In time the dread wore
away and the pair finally found com
fort They remained In peaceful pos
session of the rectory till Mr. Chlverly
was made a bishop.
"What an awful difference, dear,"
said his wife, ’it would have made
had the secret of the empty liquor bot
tles got out"
V
%
Help us to HOLD DOWN
Tire Prices
T
1 i
'IRES, and GASOLENE, “make the Wheels go round!”
A Car in the Garage COSTS as much as a Car-on-thc-Road,'
but it pays no dividends, on the Investment, so long as it STAYS in
the Garage.
The VALUE of the Car,—to its Owner,—narrows down, in the ultimate,
to the precise number of Hours he USES that Car, yearly.
If a $2,000 Car be owned for, say, 4 years (then sold for $600.) there has
been $1,400 of Car-Value absorbed by the Owner,—equal to, say, $350. per year.
If then, that Car be USED 913 Hours in the year, it would cost him but 38
CENTS per Hour, for Car-Use.
But,—if he used it only HALF that number of Hours, yearly, the Car would
cost him 100% MORE for every Hour he used it.
How MUCH he uses it will depend,—to a considerable extent,—upon the
PRICE of TIRES and, G ASOLEN E. *
This was one of the reasons why we (Jan. 31st, 1915) inaugurated the Goodrich
“FAIR-LIST” Propaganda against High-prices, and Padded-Price-Lists, on Tires.
It is a further reason why we NOW keep our own Goodrich Prices DOWN
to the very moderate “Fair-List” figures here quoted.
B
k
r
, ETTER Fabric Tires are NOT made, and cannot he made,—at ANY i
price,—than are produced by The B. F. Goodrich Co.
A 15%, to 50%, higher price could well be justified for these
same Tires, by fair comparison with oilier Tires sold at 15% to 50% higher prices.
Will you help your own interests (present and future), by further expanding
the Sale of that Tire which demonstrates its Intention, through LOWERING the
Cost of its Tires to you, with every INCREASE in its Volume?
Will you thus endorse, and support, the Goodrich Policy which automatic
ally PREVENTS OTHER Makers from forcing UP the Market on Tires?
Compare Goodrich Fair-List prices, here quoted.
Bear in mind that NO Fabric Tires,—at ANY price,—are
House more Fair, and LIBERAL, on proper Adjustments.
‘better,”—no
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO., Akron, 0.
Goodrich “Fair-List” Prices *
30x3
30 x 3'i
32 x 3
33x4
1 • ■, • • (
$10.40
34x4
/■
• • • •
| Ford Sizes j
$13.40
35x4%
• • • • •
' (Safety-Treads)
$15.45
36 x 4’ia
■ (Safety-Treads) ■
• • • •
$22.00
37x5
• • • • •
$22.40
$31.20
$31.60
$37.35
NOTICE,—These Tires are as perfect as Fabric Tires can be made.
But, should any dissatisfaction whatever arise, with any Goodrich Tire, its Owner is
invited, and REQUESTED, to take the matter up promptly with us,—the Makers.
He will find that Fair, Square, and LIBERAL treatment will always be extended, on all
proper adjustments.
THE B. F. GOODRICH CO„ Akron, O.
GOODRICH—
Black Barefoot TIRES
44
TEXTAN
—Wears longer than Leather!
—Is Waterproof!
yy—Does for your SHOE Soles what black “Bare m
foot-Rubher ” does for Goodrich Tire Soles•
—Is Nnn-slippery I
—Is Lighter than Leather!
— Is more Flexible than Leather?
—Is EASIER on your Fcctl
Ask your Shoe Dealer, or Shoe Repairer, for Textan Soles on your next pair of Shoes.
What’a become of the old-fashioned
girl who used to walk into the parlor
on Sunday afternoons with a platter
piled high with cake, and tell the boys:
“Help yourselves; 1 baked this my
self.” What’s become of her?—Albany
Herald.
They Let Him , »
Sleep Soundly
"Since taking Foley Kidney Fills
I believe I am entirely cured and I
Bleep soundly all night.” 11. T.
Btraynge.
Take two T of Foley Kidney rills
■with a glaaa of pure water after eaeli
meal and at bedtime. A quick and
easy way to put a stop to your get
ting up time after time during tho
night
Foley Kidney Pills also stop pain
In back and Bides, headaches, stom
ach troubles, disturbed heart action,
stiff and aching Joints, and rheumatic
pains due to kidney and bladder ail
ments,
Gainesville, Ga„ II. It. No. 3. Mr.
H. T. Htruyngc says: "For ten years
I've been unable to sleep all night
■without getting up. Sometimes only a
few minutes after going to bed I'd
have to get up, and I tried everything
I heard of for the trouble. % Last year
1 tried Foley Kidney Pills and after
taking one bottle I believe I urn en
tirely cured find I sleep soundly all
night.
J. V. LEE L)t:J3 CO . I.cwmo, On.
Borden - Wheeler Springs
“The Spa of America”
In Blue Ridge Mountains. Modern 120-room hotel. Rates
$8.75 to $21. Cottages to let. Swimming, tennis, fishing,
horse-back riding, mountain climbing, boating, and all other
out-door sports. Excellent orchestra, and (Jancing > n spa
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ties for rheumatism, all stomach and bowel troubles, diabetes.
SEND FOR BOOK
BORdEN SPRINGS, ALABAMA”,
On Seaboard Air Line Ry., hallway between Birmingham and Atlanta
CENTRAL. OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO.
CURRENT HCHEDUPEH.
ARRIVE FROM
Griffin 10:57A. M 7:17p.m.
DEPART FOR
Oriftin 6:45 A. M. 1:40 P. M
Chattanooga 1:43 p. m.
Odartown 6:43 a.m.
Coluuilmn 9:40 a M. 6:3ft P. M. j
Chattaw>oKfc 11:00 a. m.
Codartown 7:20 p.m.
Columbus 7:56a.m. B:16p.m
Cures Old Sores, Other MmeCiee tfoo't Curt
The rontt cawrfc. no matter of how longstanding,
arc cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter’s AntiM-ptie Healing Oil. It relieve*
Pain uud ilcalb at the same time. 26c, 60c, $LOO.
Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fail, to cure any cmc of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or ProtrudingPileBin6tol4day»*
The lirai apyRcai*#* give* Kaac and Rout. 60c*-