Newspaper Page Text
Constipation is the fore
runner of 85% of all
I human ills. It brings
on more suffering;
, more sleeplessness,
more ill-temper than
any other single cause.
But YOU CAN GET
RID of constipations
Nor do you have to take
ft any nauseating, griping
Uk medicines to do it Take
RICH-LAX
RICH-LAX is a new treatment It deans •
the system, removes the poisons from the
hodv. and puts you in shape to accomplish
Es. And RICH-LAX does this without
leaving you weak and half-sick, as you •
al,fays feel after taking ordinary laxatives.-
a .s A.i« Oiam Wa bm sa sum tlial>
The Last Hour
By HAROLD FREDERIXON
tell us *> -v--
purchase price.
John R. Cates Drug Co., Nowuan, Ga,
Professional Cards.
J. 1\ Mcf'HiailSON '
Civil Engineer and Surveyor.
Sewerage systems, water systems,
tonographieal surveys, maplng, accurate
land surveys, paving roads. Office, Ma
sonic building. . ’phone 075. Griffin, Qa.
MYRON H. PARMER, M. D„ ’
Physician and Surgeon.
Office over T. G. Parmer & Sons Co.
Office 'phono 809; residence ’phone 72.
E. MOORE
Attorney-ht-linvv
Will practice In all courts. Prompt
loans made on Improved farms In Cow-
> eta County. Over Cates Drug Store.
W. I,. STALLINGS,
Attorney and Counsellor nt Law.
Will practice in all the Courts. Spe
cial attention given to preparation of
wills and the administration of estates
In the Court of Ordinary.
Office In Court House, 'phone 414.
mi. by McClure. Newspaper Syndicate.)
"I- think you’re horrid 1“
Natalie .Wells seemed on the verge
of tears. The big man sitting beside
her ou the sofo In front of the com
fortable‘fireplace In the Wells home-
grlnned wickedly and almost chuckled.
The sound of his suppressed mlrtli
seemed to make Natalie more angry
than ever.
“I don’t see why you act so moan,
Jlmmfe Bates!" she exclaimed vigor
ously.. "I think you’re Just trying to
make It hnrder for—for me. Yotf
know perfectly well that you ought lo
propose to me tonight—you fold me
you would, and I was nil ready to be
proposed to—look—1 Imve my prettiest
dress on in your .honor 1 And I told
dad that I llioughl you would— say
something. And lie ” slip, paused.
Jimmie's grin became wider. "Yes?"
be said encouragingly. “What, did be
say?"
"lie—he said ho' hoped you would,
and that lie 1 hoped ihiil I‘d have sense
enough to lake you. Ami now you
won’.! 1"
Jimmie, accustomed ns he was to
the manners of llie modern rapid, was
somewhat' taken aback hy (bis out
burst of frarlkness. Everybody In ibe
little town’of Carey knew (lint he and
Natalie had been going about together
for a long time, and everybody said of
them that It was only a question of
time till they would announce their
engagement Jimmie had fallen in love
with Natalie t)ver a year ago, and It
T, 8. BAILEY,.’ ■
Physician and Surgeon.
Office upstairs in Kirby building, 11%
Greenville street. 'Phone 87. (offloe
and residence.)
JOE B. PBN1STON,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office hours 8 to 10 a. ni.: 3 to 6 p. m.
Office with Dr. Paul Penlston. Office
end residence 'phone 30.
BR'. J. E. MARSH.
Veterinary Surgeon -
Office at W. A. Potts Stable, 11 E.
broad St. Office phone 105, Res. 870J.
A. SIDNEY CAMP,
Attorney nnd Counselor’ nt Law,
Office in Arnall Bldg., Court Square.
R. H. MCDONALD, *
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 3% East Broad Street, upstairs.
Office hours 9 to ll a .m. and 3 to 6
p. m. ,
Office 'phone 55; residence 'phone 39J
WM. H. LYDAT,
Physician nnd 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—8. to 11
a. m, and 2 to 4 p. m.
T. B. DAVIS,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office—Sanitorlum building. Office
phone 6—1 call; residence 'phone 6
1 calls.
W. A. TURNER,
Physician and Surgeon,
Special attention given to surgery
and diseases of women. Office 19
Spring street. ’Phone 230.
D. A, HANEY,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention to eye, ear, nose
nd throat, and diseases of chest.
W. L. WOODBOOF,
Physician and Surgeon,
H.tt Greenville street. ’Phone.
I5L Special attention given to dls
•sees of children.
J. LITTLETON JONES,
Attorney-at-Law.
, Prompt attention to legal business
made on farm lands. Office over
r ac. Arnall Mdse. Co.’a
THUS. G. FARMER, JR..
Attorney-at-Law.
give careful and prompt attea-
™ n to all legal business entrusted to
me. Money to loan. Office In court-
WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON,
Attorney-at-Law.
Office over Cuttlno's store.
K. W. STARR,
Dentist,
n* c - Arnall Mdse.' Co.’ft
.‘White patronage exclusively.
Residence phone 382-L.
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY GO.
Effective May 29, 1921.
ARRIVE PROM
Cedartown . . 6.46 a. m.
Columbus... 9.55 a. m. 6.25 p. m.
Chattanooga . 1.00 p. m.
Carrollton.. 4.38 p. m.
Raymond .. . 0.22 p. m.
Cfiffm .... 11.18 a.m. 6.52 p.m.
DEPART FOR
Griffin ..... 6.45 a. m. 1.00 p. m.
Columbus... 9.50 a. m. 5.22 p. m.
Chattanooga 11.18 a. m.
Raymond... 4.38 p. m.
Carrollton . . 5.25 p. m.
Cedartown . . 0.52 p. m.
J^ILLS RATS
rtu " iC£ -— that ' H RAT-SNAP, the old
rodcn t destroyer. Gomes In
Yonr ™ no mixing with other food.
a£ ™ on ey back if It fails.
Kitten or t Ce'l“a' ) en0UKh for Fantry '
coons rakes) for Chicken House,
r Bman buildings.
f arnTarwi* e (n rakes) enough for al
ibes out-buildings, storage build
Sold fundings,
o and Guaranteed by
Coht^T K ^S C DRUG company,
- CTA DRUG * BOOK COMPANY.
Herald Want Ads. Pay.
boys ami girls were bidden over to th«
Walls’ house for n woteli iilgbt party,
to begin at 11 o’clock. It was thou
half-past tun. Insltle of the half hour
some twenty of Carey's young people
were gathered tinder the hospitable
roof of Mr. Wells, laughing, chatting
ami making merry, Thu clock ImmlS
mOvetnilotig—luilf-pnst eleven, a qtuif-
<er of twelve, tun minutes of—.Itnimle
rose.
“Ladles and gentlemen—"
"Iloar, hour I Jimmie's going to make
u speech I"
Wo are assembled—(good)—for
the purpose of seeing the New Yeur In
fiiid nl.so seeing the old yeur out—
(hooray, Jimmie, ybu're positively elo
quent), but we are ulso assembled be
cause this Is the lust ten minutes of
leap year. 1 beg to announce to the
assembled mob the. engagement of—"
Ills next words were lost In the tor
rent of congratulations that followed.
Every one knew wliut be meant nnd
all wlslied the couple file bust,, for
there were no more popular people In
Carey Ibun Jimmie and Natalie,'
"1 didn't I" A wave of the hand to
enforce silence. “I took advantage of
the fact thurthis would-be her, lust
chance for four years to get me, and
made her pro—’’ ‘
A swift leap and Natalie's hand was
on Ids ' iriouth. "1 didn't,.! d'itjn’tl"
slm cried, luuglilng. "I made him—”
Jimmie's band ubri)ptly cut short the
revelation. And before the, laughing
crowd, could suy unother word the
great clock . In the lmll boomed out
twelve solemn strokes, und without n
babel of noises ushered In the New
Year. There was slleiice fo,r tt moment
In Hie Wells’ house.
“Well, 1 don't, care.who did'the pro
posing," said one of Hie girls. "I’M
glad you two have settled It ut lust."
"Oh, never mind. I’m glad,' top,”
replied Jimmie. "But It you must
know the truth. Natalie—"
"Don't listen to x him. He said-
"Happy New Year I”
It was the voice of Mrs. Wells at
the door. The young people rose to
welcomes’her; She went on. "It's 1921',
and n new year for nil of us. Ant
I’m sure we’re nil very glad to hear
tills good newH—though we liuve
known about It for longer than either
of them. And It doesn’t muttor who
did propose—does It?"
"Not ut all!’* they shouted. “Just
so they’re'engaged at last—definitely."
And 80 this day It Is a mystery In
Carey as to just what happened In
the lost hour of leap year.
Walking on Snow.
With tlif. smiwshoe. with Its bread,
latticed, fnWhldp bottom, sorvlccuhle
In walking over soft snow, the weater
does not expect to develop much speed,
sn.vs the American Forestry Magazine.
TllO sport consists In walking bn snow
so soft that., without such appendages,
he would sink Into it. Northern hunt
ers In former times made their own
shoes Wlt'h hntehet and knife,' and If
leather thongs were not nt hnnd, the
lattice snips* could be woven of bass
wood hark, which can be Btrlpped in
winter as well as In summer.
CHESTERS PILLS
DIAMOND
,0'
ladies t
"***''» for CHI.Cmt9.TBR 9
OND UKAND I~ -
G01.0 metallic boxes, ..
Ribbon. Tacn no otii
Vramlot onj oak Tor l .
DIAMOND RRANII I*I I,LB, for'twenty-fivo
years regarded as Heat, Safest, Always Reliable.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
111, EVERYWHERE »
bo telly paid off, both principal anil in- shall, In the presence of and together
toresl, with the several malingers who bring
. .. j, -
JAPANESE ART AT ITS BEST
Pennsylvania Museum Has Rare Spec
imen of Dramatic Mask, Made
. Many Centuries Ago.
f' '* *
UlAp-sKi
“As If I'd Propose to You."
was pretty clear that she had returned
his sentiments.
But. a spirit of coquetry had made
her keep him “on the fence" for a
long lime, and he liqd fallen Into the
habit of telling her In advance that
he was going to propose; she would
Invariably reply: “We’ll see!” And
when lie did propose she always re
plied: "I ennit say yes. You must
wait." In Carey It was a standing
Joke, for everybody realized that Nat
alie was‘simply leasing Jimmie In the
best spirit In the world. As she her
self said to her girl friends: “I think
Jimmie’s Hie best man l know, but It’s
sucli fun to tease him—he takes It in
such' tine spirit I” Jimmie himself
liked the leasing, sure of Natalie as he
was.
On this particular night he bad
warned her as usual; and now be re
fused to say a word. Natalie even
went so far as to hint that she would
make a definite answer this time, but
Jimmie grinned seraphlcally and de
clined to'bite. And now Natalie was
on the verge of fears. Her love for
Jimmie was so sincere that when the
tables were turned on her she found
herself wondering. "Does he really
love ine?” And she wanted to hear,
as never before, the words of Jim
mie’s proposal.
Jimmie sank In the cushions a little
farther.
“I say, Nat,” he said, breaking the
uncomfortable silence, “why don’t you
propose to me? I’ve never been pro
posed to In my life—and tonight’s the
last night of leap year.”
This was true. The 31st of Decem
ber was upon them, and but a few
hours remained of the year during
which It had .been the privilege of
damsels to make known their feelings
to the men of their choice. But Nat
alie put the offer aside with scorn.
“As if I’d propose to you, Jimmie
Bates I Why, we’ve been engaged for
ever sd long—without saying any.
thing-*-” a deep blush dyed her cheeks
—“but you’ve got to do the proposing."
“But I’ve proposed so often, and
you’ve never said ‘yes,’ " said Jimmie
plaintively.
•■Well, I—I’ve never said ‘no,’ have
]?” retorted Natalie.
Jimmie was silent for a moment.
Then he brightened with n great Idea.
••Listen, Nat,” he began, and Nat
listened.
A few minutes later telephones were
ringing up and down Main street and
. - — 1 1
■.
—
Avvqranmtlc mask, which experts
say is ond of the,finest exumples of
ancient Japanese art, has been accl- 1
dentally discovered In the Pennsyl
vania museum In Memorial, hall, Fplr-
mouiit 'park - , Philadelphia,"'where no■■ ■■-<'■■ . •
particular value had been attached ~
to It.
"The mask dates from the Fujlwnra
period extending from ,894 to 1195
A. D. It was brought to the Pennsyl
vania museum by John T. Morris, who
purchased It on one of his trips to the
Orient. The museum exhibited the
relie without realizing its vulue until
recently a -careful and exhaustive
study was made of .Tnpanese art,
The mujorlty of the great Japanese
feudal families have musks made by
great craftsmen, but few of these an
tedate the seventeenth century. The
mask In the museum hears the face
of a deity, probably Anilda, who ap
pears in' two of the “No” dramas. It
is lacquered over wood, but the gold
ienf from the surface has almost worn
away. In the forehead Is set a crys
tal backed by some red material to
give It color. The c&refully plaited
hair ds made of dried lacquer, a fact
which twelve years ago would have
determined Its age as prior to the
Tenth century, regardless of its style.
Today, however, forgers have expertly
employed the same kind of lacquer in
a manner that deceives the most ex
pert judges.
“Masks are now being forged In Ja
pan to deceive the very elect," saliJ'
Director Warner. "Even the fact that
it came to us in 1902 would not en
tirely preclude the forgery theory,
though that evil trade has achieved
Us great success since then. The
roost skeptical student is therefore
convinced that we have here a real
example of great rarity and undeni
able beauty. . j- •
“The five-pointed lacquered leather
crown Is an Unusual feature and may
not be contemporary with the wood.
On It are three circles and two half
circles of red, on which are drawn In
.gold Sanskrit characters. Of these
the fenter character nnd probably the
most significant cannot be made out
except that It seems to be the Sanskrit
“A.” representing Aralda.
“The red on the background Is
painted with mltsudaso—the true oil
paint so rarely used in the East, ex
cept on earlier sculpture.” /
,, NOTICE OF BOND 'ELECTION.
GEORGIA—Cowota County.,
Tito Board of Trustoos of tho Start
School District, In said State and coun
ty, bavins' boon petitioned by more
than ono-fourth of tho nualllled voters
said sohool district, whloh said pe
on is on file with said Board of
i. jHtoos, requesting that an, election
be called for the purpose of determin
ing whether or not bonds shall bo 1b-
sued for the purpose of building and
equipping a sohool-house or houses
for said Starr Sohool District, at their
mooting on May 24, 1921, It was—
Ordered, hy tlio Board of Trustees
' tlto Starr Sohool District, In said
State and aounty, that an election ho
held In said Starr Sohool Dlbtrlot, at
the site of the proposed sohool building
or buildings, on Juno 28, 1.921, at whloh
election there shall bo submitted to tho
rmqllflod voters of said Starr School
■ ' dot the question as to wliethor the
s of Haid Starr Sohool District
bo Issued hy the proper author-
ot said Starr Sohool District for
urpose of building and equipping
,ool-taouse or houses In and for
said ' So.)to61 dlstrlot, the same to be
done by tho Bald Board of Trustees
according to the laws of the State of
Georgia,
The amount of said bonds shall be
$10,000, and they shall bear date Octo
ber 1, 1921, and shall bear Interest af
ter tfiolr, date at the rate of 7 per cent
um per annum. Tho Interest on said
bonds shall be paid In tho following
manner; The'first three months' Inter
est .shall bo paid on January 1, 1022.
nnd .hnnually thereaftor on tho first
day of January In each year, covered
by Interest coupons thereto attached,
both ^principal nnd Interest to be pay
able In gold coin of the United States
of Jthe present standard of weight and
fineness. The said bonds Hhnll bo In
denominations of $025 each. Tho
rlnclpal of Bald bonds to mature and
-.0 . paid and retired annually In tho
following amounts or Installments, to-
wlt;
One bond ($625) to be paid on the
first day of January, 1928, and one
bond, ($625) to be paid on the first
day of January In each of tho follow
ing years. to-wlt; 1924, 1925, 1926, 1927,
1928, .1929, TO30 1931, 1982, 1933, 1934,
1935, 1986, 1937 and 19S8, being In tho
aggregate $10,000.,on which lastnamod
datoi'CJi J -
„ pc.. _
or the 'AmazlaU Jonas place, and shall
bo hold by tho Bald Board of Trustees
of said Starr Sohool Dlstrlot, or .by a
majority of thorn, or 1$ for any reason
th’oy cannot or fall to not, then by
any throe freeholders pf tho said Starr
Sohool Dlstrlot, duly qualified, under
tho same rules and regulations gov
erning elections for county officers of
said county, and tho returns of Bald
election shall be made to the Board of
Trustees of said Starr Sohool District
nt J3 o'clock, noon, June 29, 1921, who
To meet tho mnturitlos of tho prin
cipal of said bonds the following
amounts shall be raised as a sinking
fund, to-wlt; $025 In each of the years
1932 to 1938 Inclusive, So that the
whole of said bonds filial 1 -bo paid
within sixteen years from January 1,
12.
The total Interest to ho paid annual
ly on said bondH as heretofore spec
ified shall be ns follows:
$175 for tho year 1021;
‘700 for the year 1922;..
050.25 Tor the year 1923;
012.50 for tho year 1924;
508,75 for tho year 1925;
525.ko for tho year 192(1;
481.25 fqr the yoar 11127:
437:50 for the ye at 4 1928;
.393.76 for .tho year 1929;
$350.00 for tho. year 1980;
$308.25 tor tho yenr 1931;
$262.50 for tho yoar 1982;
$218.75 for the year 1938;
$175.00 fqr tho, year 1034;
$131.25 for tho year 1935;
$87.60 for the yoar 1930;
, $43.75 for tho yoar 1937.
The manner In whloh all of said
described bonds nnd tlio Interost cou
pons nttaehed thoroto shall bo exe
cuted, bow tho said bonds may bo reg
istered, and alt other quoHtlonB and
dotalls Incldoht to tho lawful Issunneo,
salo nnd pnymont of said bonds, Bball
bo determined and fixed by said Board
of Trustees of tho Starr Sohool Dis
trict In. tllelr dlsorotlon.
Said election Shall bo held at tho or mice, after you use RAT-SNAP. It's*
silo of,tho proposed school building or a sure rodent killer. Try a,
buildings, formorly known as a part
up tho foturns, consolidate suld returns
and declare tho result thereof,
Notlco of said election shall be given
by tho publication of thlH order thirty
days preceding tho day on which said
oloctlon Is to be held, In tlio Ncwnan,
Herald, tho nowspapor In said county
In whloh tho Sheriff's advertisements
are published; and also by posting
inmo at throe public places In said'.
Itarr School District, whloh said post
ing shall bo done not less than ton days
previous lo said election. None but
registered, . quallllod voters shall
bo pormluod to vote In said election-
Those who Are In favor of the Issuing
of said bonds for tho building and)
equipping of a school house or houses
shall have printed or written on their
ballots, "For Sohool Houbo," and those
opposing tho said bonds shall havo
written or printed on their ballots
"'Against School House." This the-
24th. day of May, 1921.
By order of tho Board:
J. A. DANIEL, Eton.
G. O. BAILEY,
R, R. BRIDGES, .
MRS. J. D. JOHNSON. JR,
. MRS. J.. E. WOOD.
Board of Trustoos Starr Sohool Dlstrtab
NO MORE RAJS
prove It, Rats killed with RAT-SNAP’
leave no smell. Cats or doge won’t!
touch it. ‘Guaranteed.
She. (Use <1 cake) enough for Pantry-.
Kltohon or Cellar.
OBc. else (2 cakes) for Chicken House.,
coops, or Small buildings.
3U.2R site. (5 cnkcH) enough for alb
farm and out-buildings, storage bulld-
r factory buildings,
and Guaranteed by
Ings,
LEE-KING URDU COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG A BOOK COMPANY-
Women May Resent Kissing.
• The German courts have- a ruling
that permits any woman kissed against
her will to “retaliate as she sees fit."
One judge, however, giving the opinion
that Hie Injured lady was justified In
soundly lioxlng the offender’s ears
"should not do so with the fist of an
Amazon,” for If the retaliation was ex
cessive. she lost her right to take le
gal action, and the man might take ac
tion against her. The ladles were in
structed to use their right of self-
defense w^th great caution.
Another Jurist maintained that the
lady forfeited all claims if by words,
look or posture she said: “I should
like to see the man who would dare
to kiss me!”
1
"A MANSION
IN THE SKIES"
Maybe your hope
/or the /ufare
but—
January 1, 1988.) said bonds to
COTTA&Ef:.
•ON. EARTM .
"Tcauz&uoa w/viey.
PRESE#,
See ut? tor I R 1:1
./Buikiin<t ’I’lanu , ’irad'. '
Cor.l ' Estimate’s
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Newnan, Georgia.
j;. .-.v.U. >
er cent
The last word in Quality
The best word in Price
CORDS
SIZE
30*3>i
32*3’l
32-4
33*4
32*4*
33*4*
34*4*
33*5
3S*5
S1LVERTOWN CORDS
Anti-Skid Safety Tread
*24.50
*32.90
*41.85
*43.10
*47.30
*48.40
*49.65
*58.90
*61.90
TUBES
*2.55
*290
*355
*3.70
*450
*455
*4.75
*555
*550
Fabric Tires
Smottii
30-3
$12.00
Safely
30-3
*13.45
j Safety
30^
%.CC
Safety
32*4
*2690
Safety
334
*2830
Safety
3*4*
*3715
Anti-Skid Safety Tread
S2LVERTOWN
THE B.F.GOG&MCH RUBBER COMPANY
CAkfon.Omo