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THE NEWNAN HERALD, NEWNAN, GA., FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1921 Nothing will turn ambi tion into ill-tempered laziness , quicker than constipation.' And nothing will ren- _ der the body more , liable to dangerous diseases than this same poisonous condition. Don’t be constlpatedl It Isn’t sMe! It isn’t sensible! ■ It isn’t necessaryl Be well—but don’t rely on ordinary laxatlvta to help you. Try instead the newest scientific treatment for constipation — RICH-LAX This preparation not only overcomes con stipation, but it does away with all the nausea, cramping and deranged digestion caused by ordinary laxatives. Guaranteed et Out Store., We ate so sure that Rich-Lax will please you that we want you to come to our atore and get a bottle and try it; en tirely at our risk. If it doesn't suit you, if it Isn't he best laxative med cine you ever used, simply Jell us so and we Will oromotiy refund the lull purchase price. John E. Cates Drug Co., Newnan, Ga. Professional Cards. j, p. McPherson Civil Engineer and Surveyor. Sewerage systems, water systems, topographical surveys, maplng, aoourate land surveys, paving roads. Office, Ma sonic building, 'phone 6T5. Griffin, Ga, MYRON H. FARMER, M. D„ Physician and Surgeon. Office over T. G. Farmer & Sons Co. Office 'phone 606; residence 'phone 72. 'Ll E. MOORE Attorney-nt-Law Will practice In all courts. Prompt loans made on Improved farms In Cow eta County. Over Cates Drug Store. WOMAN’S WAY. Smiles, though her heart is breaking, Smiles, when you bii.v goodbye; Smiles, when her feot- nro neliing, Smiles, when she burns a pie; Smiles, when you've little money, Smiles, when you are dead broke; Smiles, -when there's nothing funny, Smiles, lit your worn-out joke; Smiles, when her old clothes wearing, Smiles, when her friends wear new; Smiles, when yon fool like swearing, Smiles, when the world looks blue; Snipes, when she’s mad ns n hatter, Stnjles; when the clouds are gray; Cries when thovo’s nothing the mutter— This is lovely woman's way. : —Sophie B. Rexford, D- ATTACKS BROKEN PLEDGES OF W. L, 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. T. S. BAILEY, Physician and Surgeon. Office upstairs In Kirby building, U% Greenville street. 'Phone 87. (office and residence.) JOE B. PENISTON, Phystclnn and Surgeon. Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 3 to Office with Dr. Paul Penlston. and residence 'phone 30. 6 p. m. Office DR. J. E. MARSH Veterinary Surgeon Office at W. A. Potts Stable. 11 E. Broad St. Office phone 106, Res. 870J. A. SIDNEY CAMP, Attorney and Counoelor at Law., Office In Arnall Bldg., Court Square. r. h. McDonald, Physician and Surgeon. Office 3% East Broad Street, upstairs. Office hours 9 to 11 a .m. and 3 to 6 D. m. Office 'phone 66; residence 'phone 39J W M . H . L Y D A Y , Physician 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 Su m. and 2 to 4 p. m. T. B. DAVIS, Physician and Surgeon. Office—Sanitorlum building. Office phone 6—1, call; residence 'phone 6— I calls. w. a. turner; Physician .and Surgeon, Special attention given to surgery snd diseases of women. Office 19 spring street. 'Phone 230. D. A. HANEY, Physician and Surgeon. Special attention to eye, ear, nose and throat, and diseases of chest. W. L. WOODROOF, Physician and Surgeon. Office 11% Greenville street. 'Phone *61. 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, JR., Attorney-at-Law. Will give careful an<f prompt atten tion to all legal business entrusted to me. Money to loan. Offiuo In court house. WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON, Attorney-at-Law. Office over Cuttlno's store. K. W. STARR, ' Dentist* Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co/s wore, white patronage exclusively. •Residence ’phone 382-L. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. Effective May 29, ,1921. ARRIVE FROM Cedartown . . 6.45 a. m. * Columbus... Chattanooga Carrollton.. Raymond .. Griffin .,.. 9.55 a. m. . 1.00 p. m. 4.38 p. hi. . 5.22 p. m. 11.18 a. m. 6.25 p. m, Griffin .. Columbus... Chattanooga Raymond... Carrollton . Cedartown . 6.52 p. DEPART FOR .. . 6.45 a. m. 1.00 p. 9.50 a. m. 5.22 p. •11.18 a. m. 4.38 p. m. 5.25 p. m. . 6.52 p. m. J^ILLS RATS mice—that's RAT-SNAP, the old ‘‘■ii.'ajle rodent destroyer. Comes In cakes—no mixing with other food. ro " r money back if it fails. •Vue. size (1 cake) enough for Pantry, Aitehen or Cellar. „.™ c - "ire (2 cakes) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings. * ,ze cake*j enough for all and out-buildings, storage-build* fa ^tory buildings, fcoid and Guaranteed by rr , 'lEE-KING DRUG COMPANY. LOR ETA DRUG A BOOK COMPANY. Old papers for sale here. REPUBLICANS. Washington Special to, Atlanta- Consti tution. , Washington, v July 10.—Doclnring that the Republican party during the lust four long, weary 1 months bad not ful filled anj- of the campaign pledges mado by that “arrogant and now dominant political party, ” denouncing the man- agcment of the Federal Resoi'vo Bank for having prostituted it : into a mere money-making matmne, pleadng for leg islation to help tlie' ifarmqf and denoun cing the now tariff bill iis a measure which will make the rich richer anil the poor poorer, Representative W. 0. Wright, of the fourth Georgia district, has taken the Republican party severely to task, both for what it lias not dono and for what it is attempting to do, Congressman Wright’s speech evoked much commendation frbm his Democratic colleagues in the House and again brought to the attention of tho majority members that the eyes of the country were on them, and that should country wide Congressional elections bo held to day many of them would lose their seats to Democrats. Republicans recognise the general and ever-growing discontent among the people, but are hoping that by the time of the next election they will in Borne way have been able to pacify those clamoring for fulfillment of Repub lican campaign pledges. Congressman Wright’s speech was as follows: For more than four long, weary months an expectant and trustful people have awaited some fulfillment of the boastful campaign pledges of the arro gant and now dominant political party in charge of every branch of the Govern-' ment, only to meet crushing disappoint ment. Relief was promised from the galling and unequal burdens of a tax measure justified only by ,the exigencies and stress of war which should have been modified" more than two years ago, and yet no bill looking'to this end has even been reported to Congress. Transportation, rates which are al most confiscatory and prohibitive in their character, and which so materially impede the improvement of business and economic conditions, and whose blighting effects are so far-reaching, have not been reduced and no hopeful indications cheer the American public that any reduction will be made in the near future. ‘ In . the campaign of 1920 the spokes men,of tlie npw majority party solemnly pledged the people to radically reform and retrench Government expenditures and to embark on a rigid system of econ omy; but, new offices have been created witli fat salaries; and appropriations are still being piled up to staggering figures, ‘' The Federal Reserve banking sys tem is one of .{he best whicfi human wis dom ever devised, but its prime objects and purposes have been perverted by the board charged with its management, its activities prostituted to that of a mere money-making machine, and no steps have been taken to correct this abuse of power—or, to be more charitable, gross incompetency.. ; “The bill .under 'consideration, if en acted into law, 'would- place, an add! tional, inexcusable burden .upon the con sumers' of tliis country, niake the.rich richer and the poor poorer,.and is a strik ing illustration of the treatment proposed to be accorded the farmers and .wealth producing class of the country. You would largely exempt from duty the lux uries, which can only Ire enjoyed by tho rich, and place a heavy duty upon and thereby largely increase the prices of the actual necessities of life. Why place a heavy duty .'on potash, so essential to the production of crops—especially cotton- ami practically exempt many articles which can only be afforded by people basking in ease and wealth? It is claimed the enactment of the pending tariff bill would probably pro duce for the Government revenge, approx imating from six to seven hundred mill lion dollars annually; but it is overlook ed that the provisions of this same bill would wring frbm the, impovershed’ and overburdened people of our country many billions annually which would not go into the* Treasury of the United States but into the coffers of certain favored classes, Besides, the bill discriminates against the producer of the basic materials in favor of the manufacturer. If high duty iB good for the manufacturer, why not for the farmer? “In my judgment the proposed legis lation is ill-timed and unwise and cannot be justified under present conditons, when the whole financial, commercial and industrial world is in an upheaval, in an unsettled condition, and when we are trying not only to re-establish but extend and increase our foreign trade and com merce. How can we expect to cell to the other nations of the world when we levy a duty so high on the commodities they have to sell as to practically prohibit their purchase by us? The one thing so much needed to bring a revival of busi ness prosperity to this country is for our producers And manufacturers to' find foreign market for their surplus prod ucts, and how can we expect to sell to those from whom we do not buy? How do we hope to collect the enormous debts owing to us by the allies if we levy prohibitive tariff on the fruits of their industry? “As a result of the war this country produced ships aggregating some thirty millions dead weight tonnage /at a cost of billions of dollars. If this splendid fleet is to be used to transport a large part of the commerce of the world and be successfully operated, anil enrich those who may purchase it and engage in its operation, these vessels must not only carry but bring back a cargo, and the provisions of this proposed legislation will prove a serious handicap, if, indeed it will not prevent the successful opera tion of our great merchant marine, either by the Government, by individuals, or by companies, ’ ’ (Communicated)- PLEA FOR BETTER UNDERSTAND ING BETWEEN THE RACES. Editor Herald: Please allow mo space in your paper to indorse in tho strongest terms tho Very timely article by .Tudgo Andrew Cobb which appeared in your issue of July 1, in which he appealed for simple justice to the negro, and for open-mindedness in discussing the volu tions between the white and colored races in tho Boutin- Thu article breathes a spirit of tolerance that marks tho dis- tingbiahed author ns a Christian mul n statesman. As a minister of tho gospel I have labored among tho negroes of the South for more than thirty years, and I know my people thoroughly. Knowing them' ah I do, I Utit voice their inmost thoughts ami wislios whon I say tlmt their sin cere dcatre is to live in 'harmony with their white neighbors nt all times—to join with'them in every movement for tlie up lift and betterment of" both races—to promote law and order in the communi ty—mul to ask nothing which is not duo them us humble, solf-respeoting units of a community populated by both races, living under tile same laws and working hand in imnd for tho moral, spiritual and civic welfare of all. The question of “social equality’) is brought forward now and then h.v incon siderate wliito speakers in discussing what is often referred to ns tlie “race problom, ’ ’ I know whereof I speak when I declare that tho negroes of tliis com munity are as much opposed to social equality ns are their white friends. They don’t want it—wouldn’t have it—and I am sure tho respectable element among my race all over tho South feel ub wo do here. It can never be. That this is a white man’s country is ocognized "by all. With only fifty-five years of citizenship and 'history behind the negro race, and with ■ thousands of years of wealth, opportunity and culture behind tho white race, how could It bo otherwise? All that the negro wants is fair chance in life—a chance to work and earn a support for himself and fam ily, schools for his children, a church where ho and liis can worship their Maker, and tlie protection which tho laws of tlie country guarantee i to all orderly, iawrobiding citizens. We sook, not social equality ’ ’, as that term is used, but advice and assistance, that my peo pie may become a valuable asset to the moral and industrial life of tho nation, rather than an object of racial conten tion and controversy. May tlie good Lord, provide the way for a better understanding between the races, that they may dwell together in peace and unity, is my earnest prayer. 0. W. AilnmS, PhBtor M, E. Church, Newnan, Ga.’ o Made Levy of Goose Featherk, Six funthors from this Wings of ev ery goose In Mielr counties, Was tho war levy King Henry V niiule upon the jord lieutenants of English counties tvlien nlmnt ,to make war upon France 1417. The feathers were noedod or the arrows of the archers, the in- antrymen of the day. £ HERE’S PROOF j Newnan Citizen Telia of His Ex perience. You have a right to doubt state ments ot people living fav away, bm can you doubt Newnan endorsement? Read it: R. F. Beck, 156 N. Jackson St„ says: "Five years ago I was in bad shape with my kidneys. I used dif ferent kidney remedies but diiln'k get relief. Every muscle of my back was sore and stiff and sharp, darting pains often caught me acrosB the email of my baok. My kidneys were weak and the sooretlons were Highly KMlored and contained a brlckr’dust- like sediment. I road about Doan’s Kidney Pills and decided to try 1lien# .Doan’s gave the relief from the stall and two boxes put my kidneys in first-class condition. They finally completely cured me." Price 60c, at all dealers. Don't simply ask for a kidney remedy—get Doan's Kidney Pills—tlie same that Mr. Beck had. FoBtor-MUbura Oo„ Sirs.,, Buffalo, N. Y. Herrlnq Fleherlas. Thu herring forms the chief fisheries of the British. Isles, mul it is estimated that 2,200,000,000 herrings are landed In Britain during one season. NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION* GEORGIA—Cowotft County: Notice Is hereby given that, the firm of Lipscomb Sc. Broadwater, horftoforir engniri'il In the meat market and gro-‘ eery business In the City of Newnan, Coweta county, Ga., le this day dissolv ed by mutual conaent, O; L. Broadwater retiring therefrom, Tho business will he conducted at the same plnce by J. H. LIpHcomb, and tho sultl J. H. Lipscomb, will settle all llrtn liabilities anil re ceipt for nil Indebtedness -due tho firm. This 22ml day nt .lime, 1921. J. II. LIPHCOMB, OTIH L, BROADWATER, Summer Excursion Tares Atlanta & West Point R. R.-The Western Railway of Alabama offers reduced round-trip fares to points EAST and WEST. Let us plan your vacation trip. Tickets on sale daily good for stop-overs. For full information communicate with Atlanta and West Point ( Tickets o / informati < JLRBIL BILLUPS, Gen. Pass. Agt., Atlanta, Ga. RAILROAD arrival and departure OFTRAI NS AT NEWNAN, GA. EFFECTIVE MAY 29, 1021. TREAT YOURSELF RIGHT. Telfair Enterprise. You'can’t expect to feel goqd every day, and the fact that you have off days occasionally should not alhrm you, Don’t get worried and think you are go ing into a decline every time yoiy pep is not up to the usual standard. There isil’t a pian or woman in McRae or Helena but who have days when they find it hard to work, hard to think, hard to do anything in- tlie way they know it should be done. But tlie chances tiro the feeling passes with the day and next morning they -arise feeling .fit and iine for their usual duties, and for any extra tasks that may need attention. Of course, if you have that “all in feeling too frequently you should have someone study your cajse mul get the right treatment, so that’ it will not be come chronic. But the chances are that if you were more careful' of' what you oat, not to eat too much whon you ar weary and not to discard tlie substantial things you should eat for desserts, you would feel milch better. You ought to be able to analyze your case and find out just what is the matter with you, If you have a high-bred horse, cow chicken you watch piighty closely after their diet.' Tho animal* cannot use its brain in tho. sonso you" ; do, but it more than likely to refuse food which is not good for it. Take as good care of your own health as iyou do of your livestock—and you won’t have to pass through so many days admitting that you don’t “l'ecl goqd.’’ LET THE BOYS ROMP. Would you like to have your boy turn out to be a real 100 per cent, man, phys ically as well as mentally? Then don’t shut him up in a hot house of roses and keep him there until he breaks away on his own accord’. Roses are a delight to the eye and sense of smell, but they flo not develop the muscle or add to the breadth of mind. Get him a ball and bat, a pair of box ing gloves and a punching bag. Give him. a couple of Indian clubs and teach him to swing them. Encourage him to run and jump atid wrestle and leap fences. Let his hours of recreation be health ful and vigorous, and not of_ the pink tea, variety. Teach him to fear God, to be loving, respectful and obedient to his parents and mindful of the rights of other peo ple, and you will develop an adult who will be “some man.” o Under the spreading chestnut tree a stubborn auto stands, anil Smith, an an gry taan is he, with trouble on his hands. He cusseB softly to himself and crawls beneath' the car, and wouders why it didn’t bust before he got so far. The carburetor seems to be the cause of all his woe. He tightens half a dozen bolts, but still it doesn’t go. And then he tries the steering gear, but finds no trouble there, until wet with perspiration; then he quits in sheer despair. He squats beside the road to give his brain a chance to cool, and ponders on his training in a correspondence school, and then he starts the job once more, until by chance he sees the cause of all life' trouble—he’s out of gasoline.-r-Cameron (Kan.) NewB-Observer. -c— rr How Man Spends His Time. A French statistician has been dab bling with figures- to find out Just what man does with that precious thing called time. He concludes that at the age of 50 years the average man has slept 0.000 days, worked 6,- 500, walked 800, amused himself 4,- 0OO, spent 1,500 eating, and was 111 500 days; Bubjeot to change and typographical errors. r NORTHBOUND. No. 42 No. 18 No. 38 No. 40 No. 20 No. 34 No. 36 8.45 a. m. 10.00 a. m. 11.18 a. m. o 1.00 p. m. 6.30 p. m. 5.20 p. m. s 10.26 p.- m. A SOUTHBOUND, jg No. 35 7.06 a. m. No. 19 8,50 a. in. No. 33 9.45 a. m. No. 39 2.4(j p. m. No. 17 5.20' p. m. No. 41 6.52 p. tn, No. 37 7.19 p. m. , I*. BILLUPS, G, P. A. AT-SNAP KILLS RATS Alsp mice. Absolutely prevents odors from caroaaH. One package proveBj.tnlB. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes—no mixing with other food. Guaranteed. c, mIsisc <1 cuke) enough for Pantry, K oSc^nWc (a enkcH) for Chicken House, coops, or small buildings., #i.ar> HI-MV (5 cuke*) enough for all farm and out-buildings, storage build- Ings, or factory buildings. Sold and Guaranteed by L1619-KING DRUG COMPANY. COWICTA DRUG 42 HOOK COMPANY. L FISK TIKES ' fL II Sold only by dealers The best fabric tire made for heavy service or rough roads — RED-TOP Extra Ply — Heavy Tread 30 x 31 $22.00 Reduction on all styles and sizes A New Low Price on a Known and Honest Product T Prince Albert le cold in toppy red bag a, tidy red tins, handsome pound and half pound tin humidors and in the pound crystal glass humidor with •zponge moistener top. a pipe— and some P. A. Get the joy that's due you! We print it right here that if you don’t know the “feel” and the friendship of a joy’us jimmy pipe— GO GET ONE ! And—get some Prince Albert and bang a howdy-do on the big smoke-gong! For, Prince Albert’s quality—flavor—coolness— fragrance—is in a class of its own! You never tasted such tobacco! Why—figure out what it alone means to your tongue and temper when we tell you that Prince Albert can’ff bite, can’t parch! Our exclusive patented process fixes that! Prince Albert is a revelation in a makin’s cigarette! My, but how that delightful flavor makes a dent! And, how it does answer that hankering! Prince Albert rolls easy and stays put because it is crimped cut And, say—oh, go on and get the papers or a pipe! Do it right now! Copyright 1921 by R. J. Reynolds Tobacco Co. Winston-Salem. N.C. the national joy smoke