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NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY,THE NEWNAN HERALD, MARCH 25, 1921. TH9MSH WORK How a Newnan Citizen Found Fr»» dom From Kidney Trouble*. . If you aufftt - from backache— From urinary disorders— Any curable disease of the kidneys, Use a'tested kidney remedy, Doan’s Kidney Pills have, been test* ed. by thousands. Ask your neighborl Newnan people testify. Can you ask for more convincing proof of merit? H M Estes, 10$ E. ‘ Washington St., Newnan, says: "I began to have trouble with my kidneys about'a. year ago. My back became lame and sore and a sharp, cutting pain would dart up and down my back every time 1 t,,(i uuy heavy lifting. My kidney* were irregular in action and the se cretlons 'were highly colored. I was ndvised to try Doan’s Kidney Pills and one boy procured from Cates’ jfcrug Oo., completely cured me.” Price 60c,‘ at all dealers. Don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—get’ Doan’s Kidney Pills—the same that Mr. Estes had. Foster-Milburn Co, IMfrs., Buffalo N. Y. Professional Cards. J, P. McPHEllSON Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Sewerage systems, water systems, topographical surveys, maplng, accurate land surveys, paving roads. Office, Ma sonic building, ’phone 675. Qrlffin, Ga. MYRON If. PARMER, M. D., Physician and Surgeon, Office over T. G. .Parmer & Sons Co. Office ’phone 606; residence ’phone 72. L, E. MOORE Attorney-iit**Luvr Will practice in all courts. Prompt loans made on improved farms in Cow eta County. Over Cates Drug Store. W. L. STALLINGS, Attorney and Counsellor at Law. Will practice in all the Coprts. Spe cial attention given to preparation of wills and the administration of estates in the Court of Ordinary. Office in Court House, ’phone 414. T. S. BAILEY. Physician and Surgeon. Office upstairs in Kirby building, lift Greenville street. ’Phone 87. (office and residence.) JOE B. PENISTON, Physician and Surgeon. Office hours 8 to" 10 a. m.; 3 to 5 p. m. Office with Dr. Paul Peniston. Offii 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 CAM?, Attorney and Counselor at Law. Office in Arnall Bldg.. Court Square. II. H. MCDONALD, Physician and Surgeon. Office 3% Bast Broad Street, upeitalrs. Office hours 9 to 11 a ,m. and 3 to 6 p. m. ■ Office ’phone 65; residence ’phone 39J WM. H. L Y D A T , Physician and Surgeon. Office over Lee-King Drug Co. Res- ldence ,'phone 464. Office Office Hours—9 to 11 a. m, m., and. 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday- a. m. and 2 to 4 p. m. ug oo. rtes- > ’phone 216. m„ 2, to 4 p. iday—9 to 11 T. II. DAVIS, Physician and Surgeon. Office—Sanitarium building. Office 'phone 6—1 call; resldonce 'phone 6- 1 oallB. W. A. TURNER, Physician and Surgeon, Special attention given to surgery and diseases of women. Office 19 Spring street. 'Phone 234. D. A. HANEY, Physician and Surgeon. Special attention to eye, ear, nose BP' _ _ __ and throat, and diseases of chest. W. L. WOODROOF, Physician and Surgeon. Office 11% Greenville street. ’Phone 461. Special attention given to dls eases of children. J. LITTLETON JONES, Attorney-st-Law. Prompt attention to legal business. Loans made on farm lands. • Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s. THOS. G. FARMER, Jit.. Attorney-at-Law. Will give careful and prompt atten tion to all legal busloess emrusled to me. Money to loan. Offico in court house. WILLIAM Y. ATltifaSOlV. Attorney-at-Law. Office over Cuttlno's store. K. W. STARR, Dentist. Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.'s store. White patronage exclusively. Residence ‘phone 382-L CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. Effective Nov. 14, 1920. ARRIVE FEOM Cedartown . , 6.45 a. m. Columbus Chattanooga , Carrollton . , Eaymond .. Griffin .... 9.40 a. m. 1.00 p. m. 4.48 p. m. 5.22 p. m. 11.18 a. m. 6.25 p. m. 6.52 p. m. FARM BUREAU DEPARTMENT. B. M. DRAKE, Secretary. Postoffice, Turin, Ga. Residence phone 3523. Office, Chamber of Commerce, Office phone 45. * MISS LORINE COLLINS— Home Demonstration Agent Postofflce, Newnan, Ga. Residence phone 899-J. Office,'Chamber of Commerce. TO TH£ CLUB MEMBERS— Dear Club Members;—You know your garden is to be .08 feot long and III! fcot ide. Get it measured ub soon as you can and get something growing in it. Wo must try harder than ever to grow lots of food this year. We enu bo happy and smile if we are well fed. You may select the things yon want to plant, but not grow more than three or four tilings. It is bettor to do a fow things well at first than to try so many things. Select three or four of the fol lowing vegetables if you like: Toma toes, (only a few and do not plant many at the time,) beans, peas, butter beans, onions, Irish potatoes, white Mexican beans, okra, pepper, cucumbers and pen- nuts. « It, is better.that a large part of the garden of the first year girls bo plant ed in sueli vegetables ns peas, white Mex ican beans, or peanuts and tlmt they be allowed to mature in the pod so she can get the principles of canning before she has bo many things to can. If you want to put up something for sale plant a large part of the garden in that vegetable. Be sure to keep your record form the beginning. Begin now to snve bottles for ketchup and grape juice. If you do not need them you may kelp some one else.' Let me hear from your work often. Use the cards I send, ns you do not hnvo to pay postage., Trusting that this will be our’ best car yet, I am, Sincerely, Lorine Collins, County Home Demonstration Agent. Newnan, Ga., March i8, .1921. EXHIBITS FOR FIRST YEAR GIRLS— Class 1—Special Tomato Exhibit.— This exhibit shall consist of two jurs of canned tomatoes, two bottles of ketchup, one jar tlnnato sauce, one No. 2 can of tomatoes, one No. 2 can tomato sauce, two jars sliced green tomato pickles, cap, apron, holder, cup, towel, and a sewing bag or a laundry bag. • The story-book and record book. The canned tomatoes in glass shall be ce packed in square quart jars, • the sauce .’ pickle to bo packed in twelve ounce i, the tins to be opened in judging, lass II.—General Garden Exhibit.— This exhihit shall consist of one quart jar of canned tomatoes, one quart jar canned string beans, and the following products packed in twelve ounce pars. Two jars creole sauce; two jars soup mixture, ■ two bottles of ketchup, one tin No. 2 can string beanB, and one No. 2 can tomatoes. The story-boqk, record book, eap, apron, (with emblems,) a sew ing bag or a laundry bag shall accom pany this exhibit. (By request.) IN MEMORIAM. (In memory of my dear little friend and schoolmate, Tommie Lou Wallace, who went, away on April 5, 1020, to dwell with Jesus in tlmt celestial city forever more.) ’Twas not in luxury or magnificence Tlmt her life in this world began; No trumps proclaimed her humble birth, Nor was her name on the lips of man; Nny, not this, but far more proclous • Was the blessings of her youth— A Christian, home with ijevoted pnronts To set before her the ways of truth. Thus it was in her early childhood, She was so sweet ami good— Working, striving to do better, 0 list ns she was taught she should; Obedient, kind ill id faithful, With willing hands and heart, Ready to do .some helpful thing That would to others joy impart, As sho bloomed' into womanhood The joy of sorvico was liti her soul; The field was wide, and she iiiupt go— A workor for God wins life’s goal. She longed to spreiid .the gospel, Not with speech or great renown, But with her heart, her life, her all, To place somo jewels in her crown. ■ To loved ones, friends and associates, It was pleasant when she was near; Her clmrrn was hur smiles freely be stowed— A sniilo for nil, full of good cheer; Many happy memories are due to her presence, Sho wus so lively, so jolly; and so gay, Like suushino through a winter cloud, Her laughter would drive the blues away. She was mortal, and loved tills world; Indeed, 'twas sweet for her to live; Responding tif her Master’s call, Her life was all sho had*to give; We miss her, how we miss her, As here on enrth she is no more; But with loving arms to us she beckons From on yonder shining shore, —Cora Mao. A SAD PICTURE. Meriwether Vindicator. I saw a young man who Imd'not yet reached one and twenty years stand and receive the sentence; “tt- is considered, ordered and ad judged by the court that you bo con fined in the ponitoutiui’y ■ of this State at hard labor for the period of your natural life." Can you remotely catch the manning of these words! If it. was your buy, then the gloom of this hoy’s doom would envelop you. Then you could in a mens ui’d know something of the meaning of such a sonlcnoo—you could understand. Ho hud killed a man. Ho did not reach by - a sudden jump the point where he was ready to take .human life for n fan cied wrong, or for vengeance, It came gradually, step by stop, until murder took, possession of. his thoughts and soul. We suspect, tlmt. liquor it ml bad com pany hastened him onward to tho final net! His. mother was there. Her face was seamed with care and her hair frosted by trouble. The father was there, hunt and broken. A sister, young and pretty, looked On. The beauty of her, collate- noneo wns beclouded with,pain, and tears of sorrow washed her fare. Their hearts wore breaking. It, wns a sail picture. The great; pity of It is that the in nocent suffer the greatest, Whoti we violate law the penalty fulls heaviest up on those who lovo us. • 1>- Pull for Newnan. .IklTCH! COWETA DRUG & BOOK COMPANY LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. NO. MORE RATS or mien, otter you uso RAT-SNAP. It’s a sure rodent hitler. Try n Phg, and prove It, lints hilled with HAT-SNAP leave no smell. CatH or dogs Won’t touch It. Gunrantocd. Ittir, else II cuke) enough for Pantry,- Kitchen or Collar. , line, Ml** 12 cakes) tor Chichi-n House, ooopH. or small buildings, SI,23 slsr (3 cakes) enough for nil farm ami nul-hutUlInjis, storage bulld-- lngs, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by LEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. COWETA DRUG A ROOK COMPANY.. EXHIBIT FOU SECOND . t YEAR GIRLS— ’ 4 Class II.—General Garden.—This ex hibit shall consist of one square quart jar of canned tomatoes, one square quart jar of string beanB, two bottles of ketchup, one tin of string beans, one tin of tomatoes, and the following pro ducts in twelve ounce jars. Two jars creole sauce, two jars soup mixture, to gether with cap, apron, (emblems work ed by the girls,) a night gown and a pair of teddies, story and record book. Class III—Pimento Exhibit.—This ex hibit shall consist of three number one tins of pimento pepper, three 1 ten-ounce jars of the 'following: Dixie relish, vegetable macedoine, and three ten-ounce (tumbler shaped) ■ jars, whole peppers, together with the story and record book, cap and apron with emblems, a night gown and it pair of teddies. Class IV.—Fig Exhibit.—This exhibit shall consist of thrfee jars fig preserves, three jars fig conserve, three jars fig marmalade, all packed in the same size jays, ten or twelve-ounce, together with the sewing as above,' story and record book. ON DEPART FOR Griffin 6.45 a. m. 1.00 p. m. Columbus .. . 8.25-a. m. 5.22 p. m. Chattanooga 11.18 a. m. Raymond .. . 4.48 p. m. Carrollton . . 5.25 p. m. Cedartown . . 6.52 p. m. cou: jlT CAi CALENDAR. Coweta Circuit. L Render Terrell, Judge; Solicitor- General. c. E. Roop. Meriwether—Third Mondays in Feb- ibary and August. g^Goweta—First Mondays ip March and _ Heard—Third Mondays in March and September. O^arron—First Mondays in April and Troup—Fourth Mondays in January and July. City Court of Newaaa. g^. A. Post. Judge; W. U Stallings. . Quarterly term meets tfiird Mondays »n January.- April, July and October. CENSUS BUREAU REPORTS COTTON. Washington, D. C!., March 16.—Cotton consnmed during February amounted to 395,563 bales of lint and 33,399 bales of linters, compared with 515,500 bales of lint and 26,893 of linters - in - Febru ary last year, the Census Bureau announc ed today. Cotton on hand February 28 in con suming establishments amounted to 1,- 225,436 bales of lint and 205,646 of linters, compared with ’ 1,869,368 of lint and 283,206 of linters a year ago, and in public storage and at compresses hold ings were 5,497,019 bales of lint and 323,447 of linters, compared with 3,530,- 654 bales of lint and 368,978 bales of linters, in February last year. Exports amounted to 493,426 bales of lint, including ‘9,713 bales of linters, compared with 640,320 bales of lint, in cluding 6,217 of linters, in February last year. Cotton spindles active during Febru ary numbered 32,528,000 compared with 34,655,677 in February last year. ' Statistics for cotton-growing States are: Cotton consumed 243,023 bales, com pared with 291,481. On hand Feb. 28 in consuming estab lishments, 643,251 bales, compared with 1,069,277, and in public storage and at compresses 5,035,846 bales, compared with 3,254,00. J. O. Lowder. Newberne, N. C., has on display at his shooting gallery an ordina ry steel pin on the head of which is en graved the Lord ’a prayer. The engraving is the work of C. H. Baker, of Spokane, Wash., ami the job inquired three years to complete, according to Mr. Lowder. There are sixty-five words, two hundred and fifty-four letters and nineteen punc tuations on the pin-bead, and each , is so perfectly formed that beneath a magni fying glass they Btand out clearly and can be read utfth ease. Moslem Religious ItiUliraiUM. ■ Nothing is to or* hateful to a Mos lem than t« sea the Koran in the hands »t an unbeliever. HOW TO RAISE SWEET POEATOES. Complying with a request from my farmer friends and people generally who are interested jn growing sweet pota toes, I will endeavor to give them tho benefit of my fifteen years’ experience as a sweet potato grower in Coweta county- , First, don’t bed yoiir potatoos too early.' March 15 to 20 is the best .time, or after the ground has begun to got warm. If bedded before tills date they will only lie and rot, if .the Weather is damp and cold, as Is usually the case at this time of the year. The potatoes should,, not.■bq. jcoyerod,-morei- than ouo inch to start with; then, lifter they'have begun to sprout, cover to a depth of 2 or 3 inches. Break and harrow tho land in April or the first of May. Put in fertilizer about three weeks before sot ting out tho plants—using 800 to 1,000 lbs. per acre. Mix it well with the soil by running a small scooter in furrow behind the distributor. Then bed on same with scooter and leave it till about one week before planting. Then throw two more furrows with turning 'plow, making -a low, flat bed for the. plants. When tho plants arq up and have taken sufficient root they should be plowed, to start them to growing. Plow the first time with a scooter, with 20-inch scrape on behind tho plow-foot—only a little more "digging" than for cotton. The plants should bo cultivated soon after each rain, until the runners or vinos are one to two feot long. Then lay by with a -20-inch scrape—three furrows, to the row. I. never turn the virteB; always give the last plowing before the vinos are too long. Covering the vines partly, or tearing off a few, does not injure the crop. Potatoes should bo dug before frost—' say about Oct. 10 or 15, when the ground is dry—always ten days or more after a rain. A potato never gets ripe; it grows fully ten days after each rain and then stops. It is then ready to be dug. When growing, tho potato is full of sap and hard to keep, but when it stops growing the sap is all out and tho potatoes are much easier to keep through the winter. Will say in conclusion, always have your potatoes in a hill or hpuse before the frosts and freezes begin, and you will never have any one accuse you of selling, them "frostbitten ’taters." Senoia, Ga. E. Coats, (Mr. Coats is perhaps the most suc cessful grower of potatoes in the county. He raised last ypar on a few acres of ground six thousand bushels. Ife built a curing-house, stored them until a few weeks ago, and has practically supplied tho Newnan market since, as well as other near-by towns, Needless to Bay, he is not worrying over the low price of cotton. He docsn’t need to.—Editor Herald.) o — We have passed through worse times than these, and we will pass through these all right. This iB no time' to sit and whine. It is time to buck up and get busy. When we think of the dark days of 1914-1915, when cotton was sell ing for five cents a pound on suspicion, with no market at all for it, and com pare that period with this, we can Bee we are now on the high tide of prosper ity.—Dalton Citizen. Though brought into the world after its mother’s death the baby daughter of Morris Wald, president of a Milwaukee manufacturing-company, is expected to live. The infant was brought into the world through an operation several min utes after the,mother had died.. The mother lost, -Jier life .when'll passenger train struck thq automobile in which she was riding. "Well, Bill," asked a neighbor. ‘ ‘ Hear the boss has had a fever 1 How'» his temperature today!" The hired man scratched his head and decided not to commit himself. “ ’Taint fer me to say," he replied. rHeJUed last night.” \ Quit Laxatives, 4 Purges; Try NR (NR Tonight—Tomorrow Feel Right It is a mistake to continually doss yourBolf with so-callod laxative pills, calomel, oil, purges and cathhrtlas and foroe bowol action. It woakehs the bowels and liver and makes con stant dosing necessary. -Why don't you begin right today to Overcome your constipation and get your system in such shape that dally purging will bo unnecessary? You ' can do so it you got a 26c box of Nature’s Remedy (NR Talbots) and take one each night for a week or so. . .NR Tablets do much more than .merely cause pleasant easy bowel no tion. This medlolno acts upon the dlgoBtlvo as wall as ellmlnatlvo organs —promotes good digestion, causes tho body to got tho nourishment from all the food you oat, gives you a good, hearty appetite, BtrengthonB tho llvor, overcomes biliousness, regulates kidney . and bowel notion and gives tho whole body a thorough cleaning out. This accomplished you will not have to take medicine every day. An occasional NR tablet will keep your body in condi tion and you can always feel your best. Try Nature’s Remedy (NR Tablets) and prove this. It is the best bowel medicine that you can use and costs onlY 25c per box, containing enough to last twenty-five days, Nature's Rem edy (NR Tablets) is sold, guaranteed and recommended by your druggist. COWETA DRUG & BOOK 00. T -SNAP KILLS RATS AIbo mice. Absolutely prevents odors from caroasH. One package proves this. RAT-SNAP comes In cakes—no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. ftne. slse (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Kitohep or Collar, , , u OBc. alee (a cakes) for Chicken House, ooops, or small buildings. *1.23. disc (S onke*> enough for all farm and o.ut-bulldlngs, storage build ings, dr factory buildings. Sold ‘ and Guaranteed by lee-king drug company. COWETA DRUG A BOOK COMPANY. ”Tailored to Measure by c Bom” T HE mart who buys his first Bom Tailored suit for the price sav ing it affords is agreeably surprised , with the quality of the completed garments. He gets the smart style, good fit, rich appearance and long wear usually expe&ed only of clothes sold at extravagant prices. ♦ * So it is not strange that the buying of clothes "tailored to measure by Bom” becomes a fixed habit with ■ v men when they learn how gener ously Born Value is measured. W. C. KINNARD & COMPANY Plan for Profit Y OUR prosperity during 1921 depends upon growing your crops at the lowest cost per pound or bushel. This means that every acre must produce more pounds and more bushels. The crop yield is in proportion to the plant food supplied, so be gure you supply plenty of plant food. The increased yield from the liberal use of Swift’s Red Steer Fertilizers bring you a large profit. Buy now. Atlanta, Ga. Swift & Company (FERTILIZER WORKS) Charlotte, N. C. New Orleans, La. V j*. Hi FOR SALE BY, 'J '4 >’ ’ ’ H. C. Glover and F. H. Redwine NEWNAN. GEORGIA