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NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY,THE NEWNAN HERALD, MARCH 18, 1921. Hastings Seeds M 1921 Catalog Free It’s ready now. 116 handsomely Il lustrated pages ot worth-while seed and garden news. This new catalog, -ae believe, is the'most valuable seed book ever published. It contains twenty full pages of the most popular vegetables and flowers in their natu ral colors, the finest work of its kind ever attempted. With our photographic illustrations and color pictures alBO from photo graphs, we show you just what you grow with Hastings' Seeds even hot tore you order the seeds. This cata log makes garden and flower bed planning easy and it should be in ev ery single Southern home. Write ut a post-card for it, giving your name and address. It will come to you by return mail and you will be mighty glad you’ve got it. Hastings' Seeds are the Standard of the South and they have the larg- est mall order seed house in the world back of them. They’ve got to be the best. Write now for the 1921 cat* log. It is absolutely free. H. G. HASTINGS CO., SEEDSMEN, ATLANTA, GA. Professional Cards. j. p. mcphersox Civil Engineer nml Surveyor. Sewerage systems, water systems, topographical surveys, maping, accurate land surveys, paving roads. Office, Ma sonic building, 'phone 675. Griffin, Ga. MYRON H. FARMER, M. D„ Phytticltm and Surgeon. Office over T. G. Farmer & Sons Go. Office ’phone 606; residence ’phone 72. L. E. MOORE Attorney-nt-Lnxv Will practice in all courts. Prompt loans made on improved farms in Cow eta County. Over Cates Drug Store. W. L. STALLINGS, Attorney nnd Counsellor nt Law. Will practice in all the Courts. Spe cial attention given to preparation of wills aiffl the administration of estates in the Court of Ordinary. Ollice in Court House, ’phono 414. T. S. HAILEY, Phyalclnn and Surgeon, dfllce upstairs in Kirby building, 11% Greenville street. ’Phone 87. (office and residence.) JOE B. PENISTON, Plty»Iclun nnd Surgeon. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m. Office with Dr. Paul Peniston. Office and residence 'phone 30. DR, J. E. MARSH Veterinary Surgeon Office at W. A. Potts {Stable, 11 E. Broad St. Office phone 105, Res. 370J. A. SIDNEY CAMP* Attorney and Counnclor nt Law. Office in Arnall Bldg., Court Square. r. h. McDonald, Phyalcian -and Surgeon. Office 3% East Broad Street, upstairs. Office hours 9 to 11 a .m. and 3 to 5 p. m. Office ’phone 55; residence ’phone 39J WM . H . L Y D % A Y , Phyalcian and Surgeon. Office over Lee-King Drug Co. Res idence’’phone 464. ’ Office 'phone 216. Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m., 2 to 4 p. m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday—9 to 11 a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. T. B. DAVIS, Phyalcian and Surgeon. Office—Sanitorium building, Office 'phone 5—1 call; residence 'phone 6— S calls. W. A. TURNER. Phyafeian and Surgeon. Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office 19 Spring street. ’Phone 230. D. A. HANEY. Phyalcian and Surgeon. Special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat, and diseases of chest. Phyalcian and Surgeon., Office 11% Greenville street. ’Phone 461. Special attention given to dis eases of children. J. LITTLETON JONES. Attorney-at-Law. Prompt attention to legal business Loans made on farm lands. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s. THOS. G. FARMER, Jli.,. Attorney-at-Law. Will give careful and prompt atten tion to al] legal business entrusted to me. Money to loan. 091 du in court house. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON, Attomey-at-Lnw. Office over Cuttino’s store. K. W. STARR. Dentlat. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s store. White patronage exclusively. Residence ’phone 382-L. COURT CALENDAR. Coweta Circuit. J. Render Terrell, Judge; Solicitor- General, C. E. Roop. Meriwether—Third Mondays in Feb- luary and August. Coweta—First Mondays in March and September. Heard—Third Mondays in March and September. Carroll—First Mondays in April and October. Troup—Fourth Mondays in January and July. City Court of Newnan. W. A. Post. Judge; W. L. Stallings, Solicitor. Quarterly term meets third Mondays In January, April, July and October. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. Effective Nov. 14, 1920. ARRIVE FROM Cedartown . . 6.45 a. m. Coluntbus .. . 9.40 a. m. 6.25 p. m. Chattanooga 1.00 p. m. Carrollton . 4.48 p. m. Raymond .. . 5.22 p. m. Griffin ... 11.18 a. m. 6.52 p. in. DEPART FOR Griffin .... 6.45 a. m. 1.00 p. m. Columbus .. . 8.25 a. m. 5.22 jj. m. Chattanooga 11.18 a. m. Raymond .. 4.48 p. m. Carrollton . 5.25 p. m. Cedartown . 6.52 p. in. “The Wicked Flee” By ROBERT J. PEARSALL (Copyright.) 1 was standing on Kearney street In San Francisco when 1 saw a two- liorse wagon pass with the letters "Q.M.D., U.S.M.O.," on Its side. The letters seemed to me to have some personal significance. So I hailed the driver, who wns dressed In n blue uniform, and asked him what they meant. "Quartermaster’s Department. Uni ted States Marine Corps." he said. "Oh," I said. "Is that it? I thought they might mean, 'Quick,. McDonald, Useless Suckers Made Comfortable.’ " He laughed a hit. "Your, name Mc Donald?” "Yes.” “Well, they might mean .that, too. Got a job?" "No.” ' "Want one?” "Yes." "Jump In nnd come with me." He look nte to the recruiting office nt the foot of Market street, nnd the wind-up of It whs that before the day was over I wns enlisted in the Marine Corps ns a private at thirty per, nnd on my way to the barracks at Mare Islnnd. Which Is all merely by way of ex plaining how I ennie to he doing n mld-watcli In an orderly box lu front of the commandant's house on that auspicious night four months Inter. Shortly nfter midnight the telephone rang. "Commandant’s orderly," I answered. “This is wireless. Message from Western Union.” I grabbed n pencil nnd memorandum pnd nnd prepared to copy It, "Let ’er go,” I said. This wns the astounding ntessnge that I received: - Commanding Officer, Marine,Barracks. Mare Island, via Commandant, Navy Yard: Place Private Fred B. McDonald under immediate arrest. Further Instructions by mall. (Signed), Bliss, Commandant Marine Corps. Fred E. McDonald 1 That was my self! Rather than stny nnd.face the un certain charge, with Its still more un certain attendants of trial nnd punish ment, I would run away. What with the sentries and civilian watchmen and guards It wasn’t going to be any easy time getting off the island, nnd that I knew. Then I started down Davis street toward the water-front. I knew where there was a shore-boat lying alongside the' sea-wall at the end of the street. I would steal that, or borrow It, rather, and get away. .It was a mighty dark nigl}t; X had that In ray favor. I got/ half-way down the street without being dis covered. Then, just as I was passing the Bn- glneer building, some one turned into the street about fifty feet ahead. I stopped and slunk against the side ot the building; but he bad heard me. “Halt!" he cried. "Who’s there?” It was a sentry. , .Tust above me was a barred window. I took hold of the ledge and pulled myself up noiselessly. There I clung, monkey-Uke. The sentry challenged three times. Then he proceeded to Investigate. Several times he passed me so close flint I could have kicked Ills hat off. Rut. nt last he gave It up nnd went his way, and I went mine, gratefully. I made It to the sea-wall without further mishap. And then the door of a near-by build' Ing opened nnd a night watchman came out, “Olt-h, ye dlvfl, Ol have ye, have 01?” he cried, and made a dive for me. “You have not!” I said. I sprang out of the boat and dodged him as he came.. I sprinted up’ the water-front at a ten-second gait, with him lumbering behind. "Stop or Oi’il shoot, Oi’ll shoot,” he yelled. I didn’t think he would, and so I kept, on running. But, all of a sudden, from In front of me came the sharp: “Halt! Halt! Halt!” of a sentry. I knew that meant business. There was only one thing to do. It was a long swim across the channel, and the undertow was treacherous, but I turned and dove headlong from the sea-wall Bang! Say, did you ever make a running dive, expecting to hit water, and in stead land square on a solid oak plat form. No? Well, that’s what I had done. A float, for the use of shore-boats, had been anchored there. I learned more astronomy in that insjant than I ever had at school. The senjjy and the watchman pulled me off the float. I was pretty well dazed; but got myself together In » moment. “Sure, an’ ye- are a lncky beggar," said the watchman. "What are ye goln’ to do with hum, sin try ?" “Turn him over to the sergeant of the guard, I suppose," said the sentry. “What were you trying to do, any. way?” “I’m restricted,” I said. "I was try ing to make a liberty. I haven’t been off the Island since pay-day.” “Well. I don’t know as I blame you much,” said the sentry, who was ■ re-enlisted man, and had probably broken restrictions many times him self. So they turned me loose nnd I started up Front street, pretty badly dlscotmrged. 1 had Just missed my best chance for gaining freedom. And I knew that I must run the gantlet of several more sentries before 1 reached the launch-landing, the next point from which It might be possible to get a boat. The rattle of a sword sounded ahead of me. It was the officer of the day making his rounds. So he wns to he ndded to my other troubles. . I would Impersonate a member of flie guard. 1 had done watches over that post nml thought I remembered till the or ders. 1 would make a bluff at It any way. I walked boldly out In the street nnd. toward ttie approaching footsteps. When nbout thirty -fincos distant, I stopped. "Halt I Who’s there?" I challenged. "Officer of the day." "Advnnce, officer of the day, with the countersign.” • He advanced. “Haiti Countersign!" I challenged again, when he had arrived within ten pnees. “Custer,” lie said. Finally lie turned away, qnd I sa luted nml started on, taking off iny Imitation belt ns sooA ns I got out of sight. * I walked boldly enough now. I wns halted ’by several sentries, but gave them the countersign nnd wns allowed to pass. ’ However, while I wns penring the launch-landing, a big white light com ing up the stream .suddenly gave me an Inspiration. It was the Rehome, from San Fran cisco, ■■ nnd from the curve she wns making she evidently Intended running alongside the sea-wall In order to land n consignment of stores on H|0 Islnnd. Tlie corporal of the guard, who lind come down from the guard-house, stood near, lantern In hand, checking off the freight as It arrived. I watched my opportunity. At a mo ment of some little confusion I slipped from my hiding place to n point near the onsets of goods, nnd then started boldly up 'the gangway, hoping to be. mlstakcp- In the 'darkness for one of the workmen. But rn’y little plnn didn’t work, Something, or sbmo one attracted the attention of (he corporal of the. guard to me. He let n whoop out of him like a Comanche. “Halt! Hey, there, you! Stop!” I was already hnlf-wn.v' up the gang way. I didn’t stop. How could I? I just couldn't afford to be caught now. , A general court martial wns the least I'could expect! I leaped, up the gangway Into the after comportment of the ship, anil up another gangwny to the upper dock. The corporal of. the guard wns right at my heels. tl rushed to the port-rail, leaped over H*. and landed again on the sen-wall, with a crash that well-nigh broke my legs. I scurried off In the darkness. As I passed In rear of the guard house I saw lights flash In the relief rooms, and heard the excited hum of voices os the .guard grabbed their rifles and belts. In thirty seconds I would have half n hundred men hunt ing me like a rabbit. A light, loomed up ahead of me. It was the light of my orderly box. I rushed up to It, jerked open the door and sprang Inside. .Tust then the telephone rang. I took up the re ceiver. ’’Hallo, orderly. This is wireless. Where've you been? Been trying to get you for fifteen minutes. All right. Take this message.” It was as fol lows : Commanding Officer, Marine Barracks, Mare Jslhnd, via Commandant, Navy Yard: Error In preceding mesmige. The Pri vate, Fred K. McDonald, in question, now at Brooklyn Navy Yard. Disregard letlcr. (Signod), Bliss, Commandant Marine Corps. I had just started to copy this mes sage In the smooth log when the ser geant of the guard stuck his head in nt the door. “Say, orderly," ho said, "haven’t heard any one pass here, have you? On the run? No I Funny. He must have come this way. Where could he have gone?” About half an hour afterward my relief came and my mid-watch was over. „ But I hud some trouble next morn ing In explaining how I’d got so bad ly battered up over night. Child Entitled to Opinions.' In training the child, his opinions should b« respected nnd parents should take time nnd have'patience to show him wherein lie Is right or wrong. He certainly cannot always have his own wny, now nor In the future; therefore he must learn to obey before he Is lit to command, and careful, constant training Is needed to produce this re sult. Children should he churns with their parents, and should also have the companionship of other children nnd learn ,to "got along" without diifi- cultles or quarrels; adaptability Is es sential to happiness,—Exchange. Paper Money That Is Lost. From figures available It Is esti mated that bills of larger denomina tions nre not frequently lost. Prob ably not more than throe-tenths of 1 per cent of them fall to return. Tak ing It altogether, It Is estimated that, aside from the shlnplnsters that were lost, there 1ms been about $8,000,000 woYth of paper money that went out of the treasury nnd never enme back, These were United Slates notes uud gold nnd silver certificates. Kid Raising for Glovos: Before the war the peasants of many it little village made a living by rais ing kid to supply the gloves for which Franco lias long been famous, The perfection of lhe skins is considered by the” French mnmiftioturore to be the keynote of the perfect glftvos. Their method Is to have one work man handle the prepared kid from the time it Is brought In until the gloves which are shaped from that kid nre entirely finished. Reduced to Minimum. English paper: “I found Mr, Cart- rrlglit considerably aged? His one ilnek hair Is very Kray," Jk Money hnek without queetlon If HUNT’S Solve rolls in the trentm-nt or ITCH, ECZUMA, RINGWORM, TETTER or other Itching r.ldn dlecoeee. Try a 7S cent bo* ct our rleh. COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. NO MORE RATS or mice, after you use BAT-SNAP. It's' a sure rodent killer. Try a PkK- and* prove It. •Hals killed with HAT-SNAP leave no' smell. Cats or dogs wont touch It, Guaranteed. sute. Nine (I ciikr) enough for Pantry, Kitchen or Collar. tide, else CJ rakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. glints Hire trv rakes) enough for nil farm ami out-bulldlngs, storage build ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Cluurnnteod by I.mra-KINO imuo COMPANY. COWHTA llllt'li A HOOK COMPANY. Great Zinc Resources in Canada. In the opinion of expert authorities, Canada A'euld Increase Its production iof zir.c to supply one-tenth of the world's demand, which Is estimated at more than 1,000,030 tons annually. Stomach and Liver Trouble Lily, Ky.—"I Buffered from stomach and liver trouble. Had ‘gassy’ stomach and heartburn and had headache most of the time. After each meal I was sick, could scarcely k eep any thing on my stomach, not even water. I didn’t think there was a medicine made that Would cure me; butts' after using Dr. v Bierce’s Golden Medical Discovery I can eat anything I want uu „ not hnrt me. I will always praise this medicine.”,^ MBS. LIZZIE FRED ERICK. You can procure a trial package of the tablet* by eending 10 cent* to the Invalids’ Hotel, Buffalo, N. Y. 354 7CH $1.40 At alt Slop that pain ! Q UICK, warming, Boothinar, comforting relief followB an application of Sloan'a Liniment. Just ulap it on the strained, overworked muscle. Good for rhoumatlBm, too. Penetrate* without rubbing. Sloa liniment R at-snap * KILLS RATS Also-mice. Absolutely provents odors from oaroass, One paok/igo proves this, RAT-SNAP teomoB In eakek—no mixing wiih other rood. Guaranteed. '!M»o. Hlr.e (1 rake) enough for Pantry, Kitohon or Collar, (ISO. size <2 enkes) for Chicken House, ooopH, or small buildings. SI.SS hIko (5 rakes > enough for all farm and out-bulldlngs, storage bullcl- lngB, or factory buildings, Bold and Guaranteed by BKE-KING DHDG COMPANY, COWICTA DRUG AKHOOK COMPANY. "Tailored to Measure by ‘Born M EN of mature judgment appreci ate the true worth of clothes "tailored to measure by Born.” They like sensible style, comfortable fit, good woolens, honest needle work— long wear; they get it all in Born Tailoring. 9 * And men who value these features find added satisfaction in the real economy afforded by Bom prices. * * We are now showing many desirable weaves at $35 and $40—others at lower . or higher figures, as you please. W. C. KINNARD & COMPANY The Fertilizer That Makes You the Most Profit COMPLETE Fertilizers containing phosphoric acicJ, ammonia and potash make you the mbst profit. They must be evenly mixed and properly proportioned from carefully selected organic and chemical materials. This insures an even supply of plant food throughout the growing season. Swift & Company has everything necessary to make fertilizer right: trained chemists—agricultural experts—modern machinery. Buy Swift’s Red Steer Complete Fertilizers and make the mpst profit. ' < Swift & Company (FERTILIZER WORKS) . Atlanta, Ga. Charlotte, N. C. New Orleans, La. FOR SALE BY H. C. GLOVER AND F. H. REDWINE NEWNAN, GEORGIA