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THE NEWNAN HERALD
NEWNAN HERALD \ Consolidated with Coweta Advertiser September, 1886 I
Established 1866. i Consolidated with Newnan News January, 1915. \
CALOMEL WHEN BILIOUS? NO! STOP!
MAKES YOU SICK AND SALIVATES
NEWNAN, GA. t FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1916.
Vol. 51— No 48.
"Orison's Liw Tom” Is Harmless To
Clean Your Sluggish Liver
and Bowels.
ITgh! Calomel makps you sick. It’s
horrible! Take a dose of the dangerous
drug tonight and tomorrow you may lose
a day’s work.
Calomel is mercuij or quicksilver
which causes necrosis of the bones.
Calomel, when it comes into contact
with sour bile crashes into it, breaking
it up. This is when you feel that awful
nausea and cramping. If you are slug
gish and “all knocked out,” if your
liver is "torpid and bowels constipated
or you have headache, dizziness, coated
tongue, if breath is bad or stomach sour,
just try a spoonful of harmless Dodson’s
Liver Tone tonight on my guarantee.
Here’s my guarantee—Co to any drug
store and get a 60 cent bottle of Dod
son’s Liver Tone. Take a spoonful and
if it doesn’t straighten you right up
and make you feel tine and vigorous I
want you to go back to the store and
get your money. Dodson’s Liver Tone
is destroying the sale of calomel because
it is real liver medicine; entirely vege
table, therefore it can not salivate or
make you sick.
I guarantee that one spoonful of Dod
son’s Liver Tone will put your sluggish
liver to work and clean your bowels of
that sour* bile and constipated waste
which is clogging your system and mak
ing you feel miserable. I guarantee that
a bottle of Dodson’s Liver Tone will
keep your entire family feeling line for
months. Give it to your children. It is
harmless; doesn’t gripe and they like its
pleasant taste.
IN A RC A D Y.
1 walked with Love in Arcady
When all the hills wore flrreen,
And there were birds in over tree.
With blossoms set between;
Quoth Ix)ve.‘*Joy holds no more than this”—
And sealed his gladness with a kiss.
I walked with Love in Arcady.
When all the hills were bare;
There were no birds in any tree.
Nor blossoms anywhere;
Quoth Love. "Grief holds no more than
this—
What matters grief?—I have your kiss.”
— [Charlotte Becker.
T. S. PARROTT
Insurance-All Branches
Representing
Fire Association, of Philadelphia
fidelity and Casualty Co., of New Yorh
American Surety Co., of New Yorh
Mutual Benefit Life Insurance Co.,
of Newark, N. J.
14 1-2 Greenville st., Over H. C. Glover Co.
Sheriff’s Sale for September.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold before the Court-house door in New
nan, Coweta county, Ga., on the first Tuesday in
September, 1916, between the legal hours of sale,
to the highest and best bidder, the following de-
cribed property, to-wit:
A certain tract of land situate, lying and being
in Cowetac ounty, Ga., being part of land lot No.
269. fronting 45 feet on Church street, and bonnded
asfollows: Begin at northwest cornerof JesseShep-
pard’a lot on Church streetiand run along said Shep
pard’s lot 225 feet to a stake, thence 225 feet to
Church street, and thence south 45 feet to start
ing point of Jesse Sheppard’s line. Levied on as
the property of Veola Stanton to satisfy a fi. fa.
issued from the City Court of Newnan in favor
of Grantville Oil Mills, R. W. Trimble transferee,
vs. the said Veola Stanton. Defendant in fi. fa.
notified in termB of the law. This Feb. 5. 1914.
Pra. fee. $4.23, J. D. BREWSTER. Sheriff.
What Publishers Are Up
Against.
Few men realize when they sit down
to read their daily or weekly news
paper the difficulty that many publish
ers are having; in securing their stock
of print paper and the price the news
papers are forced to pay for it. News
paper has come to be regarded as one
of the cheapest commodities obtainable.
That the cost of paper to-day is a seri
ous item to the publisher is not real
ized except by those connected with
the business.
The pressure of paper cost has
forced several papers to suspend, others
to cut down the size of their publica
tions, and many more to increase sub
scription and advertising rates. But
even the advancing cost does not tell
the entire story, for the shortage in
the supply is keeping many publishers
guessing as to how they will be able to
keep up.
The following interesting clipping
from a recent issue of the Edwardsville
(III.) Intelligencer will give the read
ing public an insight into existing con
ditions of the paper market:
“The Intelligencer is issued to-day
through the courtesy of several people
not connected with the office. A car
load of paper consigned to this office
had broken down on the New York
Central lines in New York State, and
our last roll was used yesterday. To
day's paper was printed on stock se
cured from the Naroden Glass, at
Granite City, through the courtesy of
its editor. It was brought to Edwarda-
ville on a passenger car by special or
der of the Illinois Traction system offi
cials. A literally desperate condition
exists in this country as pertains to
the news print supply. In its canvass
[ of the St. Louis paper market yester
day The Intelligencer uncovered some
strange facts. One was that the St.
Louis Globe-Democrat came near miss
ing an issue one day last week because
its supply was exhausted and the ex
pected shipments had not arrived. It
was only by searching two States thor
oughly that enough paper was gotten
together to prevent the big Globe
newspaper from missing an issue.
“The Intelligencer is going to solve
the situation in the best way possible.
In all probability four-page editions
will be issued several times a month,
and eight-page issues only when busi
ness demands it. Thus the visible sup
ply of paper will lie conserved. It will
also be impossible for delinquent sub
scribers to expect to be carried. The
way paper prices are leaping, there
will shortly be no profit whatever even
in paid-in-advance business. The paid
subscribers will, of course, be taken
care of. There can be no leniency,
however, in the future for non-paying
subscribers. Nearly all our exchanges
have already been cut otf, and our ship
will be trimmed from time to time by
the elimination of delinquents.
“The Intelligencer has always given
its subscribers every latitude consis
tent with jjood business principles.
Under the remarkable condition of af
fairs brought on this country by the
European war all kinds of business is
being forced to a cash basis, and the
newspaper is more vitally affected than
any. Some of the big papers now re
quire cash to be laid down with the
copy for advertisements. And so it
goes. ”
“Do you know the nature of an oath,
madam?"
“Well, I ought to, sir. We’ve just
moved and my husband has been laying
the carpets.”
Just the Thing for Diarrhoea.
“About two years ago I had a severe
attack of diarrhoea which lasted over
a week,” writes W. C. Jones, Buford,
N. D. “I became so weak that 1 could
not stand upright. A druggist recom
mended Chamberlain’s Coiic, Cholera
and Diarrhoea Remedy. The first dose
relieved me and within two days I was
well as ever.” Many druggistB recom
mend this remedy because they know
that it is reliable. Obtainable every-
I where.
New Designs in Silver Money in
Circulation.
The new designs of dimes, quarters
and half-dollars made their appearance
in Washington on the first day of July,
when the Government began putting
them in circulation. Under the law
the Secretary of the Treasury may
change the design of coins after twen
ty years. This is the first time since
1891 that any of the coins have been
changed.
Adolph A. Weinmann designed the
new half-dollar and dime pieces. Her
man A. MacNeil designed the new
quarter model. On the face of the new
half-dollar is a full-length “Liberty,”
with an American flag background.
"Liberty” stands facing the dawn of
a new day, and carries luurel ami oak
brunches, symbolic of civic and military
glory. The reverse side shows an
eagle perched on a mountain crag with
wings unfolded. From a rift in the
rock grows a sapling of mountain pine,
symbolic of America.
On the new 25-cent piece is "Liberty,"
full-length, stepping toward the coun
try’s gateway, bearing upraised a
shield. The right hand carries an olive
branch of peace. Above the head is
the word “Liberty,” and below the date
“1916." The reverse bears an eagle
in flight, wings extended, and the in
scriptions, “United States of America”
and “E Pluribus Unum.” The phrase
"In God We Trust” is on both coins.
On the dime is "Liberty” with a
winged cap, on the obverse 3ide, and
on the reverse a design of a bundle of
rods and a battle-axe, symbolical of
unity.
Married His Sister.
Madison, Wis., Aug. 2f>.— Roger New
ton, University of Wisconsin graduate,
now a resident of Globe, Ariz., has dis
covered that his wife, whom he mar
ried nine years ago, is his sister.
How to straighten out the kink ia
the problem worrying them to distrac
tion
Newton, whose real name ia George
Porter, was the son of a carpenter in
Spokane, Wash. When his father was
injured by a fall George was placed
in an orphanage. Later, he was adopt?
ed by Howard Newton, who moved
East.
His adopted parents educated him at
the University of Wisconsin. After
leaving college young Porter, who had
taken the name of Newton from his
adopted parents, returned to the Pa
cific Northwest.
While in Portland, Ore., he met a
Miss Elizabeth Porter, who was attend
ing a seminary there. The pair became
infatuated and were married. That
was nine yearB ago.
The other day, in an old trunk, New
ton found a locket. He opened it and
found a tintype likeness of his parents,
given him when he went to the orphan
age in 1880. When he showed it to his
wife she fainted.
The picture was one of her own
father and mother. She had known of
a brother, but had never heard what
became of him.
The Porters, brother and sister, are
now on their way from Arizona to
Eugene, Ore., to visit their parents.
Newton’s adopted parents died in
Reedsburg, Wis., three years ago.
and happiness have been es
sentials to the well being of
the human race since crea
tion. Naturally, health is
sought by everyone—thous
ands suffering from blood
maladies, are giving thanks
to the wonderful results ob
tained through H. fi. S.
[sssj
s.s.s.
lanffTtfunica
Happiness]
and health are bound by a
strong band of security when
8. 8. 8. is permitted to
assist nature in restoring
strength and vigor to the
over worked and poisoned
blood, with its strengthen-
ing vegetable qualities.
<3
n
FALL SHOWING
REG. U.5. PAT. OFF ,
"I
It is a beautiful line of fall shoes. We have selected our styles with
the greatest care and with your pleasure and comfort in mind first of all.
You can wear them with any dress, on any occasion. They fit
comfortably from the first day you put them on. The prices are rea
sonable too, when you consider the market conditions. We have them
in button or lace, high or low; patent or dull leather, high or low heel,
narrow or wide toe, in many beautiful styles.
Please accept this as an invitation to visit this store and look at our
FALL
Barnett-St. John