Newspaper Page Text
V..
TTnn<
, Constipation is the lore*
runner of 85% of all
b human ills. It brings
r on more suffering;
more sleeplessness,
./more ill-temper than
/any other 'ingle cause.
'But YOU CAN GET
RID of constipation.
Nor do you have to take
any nauseating, griping
t medicines to do it Take
RICH-LAX
JtlCH-LAX it • new treatment It clean*
the syttem, removes the poisons from the
body, end puts you in ehspe to sccomplish
things. And RICH-LAX does this without
leaving you weak and half-side, ss you
always feel after taking ordinary laxatives.
GuaranteedI at Our Store, Waste eoeura that
Rich-Lax »UI plena _vou that we want you to
John R. Cates Drug Co., Newfinu, Gq.
Professional Cards.
J. w. POWELL”.
Attornry-at-Law.
Will practice in all the courts, "'both
State and Federal.
Office over First National Bank.
Minor.. 11, 1.VH3IF.II, M. U„
Phyiidsa and Surgeon.
Office over T. G. Farmer & Sons Co.
Office ’phone 608: resldenoe ’phone 72.
, L, 13. MOOttF.
At.oriiey-nt-l.nw
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 Goitres. Spe
cial attention given to preparation of
Wills and the administration of estates
In the Court of Ordinary.
Office in Court House, 'phone <14.
T. S. BAILEY.
Physician and Surgeon.
■ Office upstairs In ICirby building) lift
■Greenville street. ’Phone 87. (office
and residence.)
JOB B. PENISTOX.
Physician and Surgeon.
Office hours 8 to 10 a. m.; 3 to 6 p. m,
Office with Dr. Paul Peniston. Office
and residence ’phone 80. .
A. SIDNEY CAMP.
Attorney and Counselor ot Law.
Office ih A’rnaU Bldg,, Court Square.
H. U. MCDONALD,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 3%. Bast Broad Street, upstairs.
.'’Office hours 0 to 11 a .m. and 8 to G
in.
Office 'phone 85; residence ‘phone 89J
WM. H. L YO AT.
,’ v: Physician and Surgeon.
' Office over Lee-King Drug Co. Res-
tuence ’phone 484. office ‘phone 216.
Office Hours—9 to 11 a. in.. 2 to 4 p.
m., and 7 to 8 p. m. Sunday—9 to 11
'tv m. and 2 to 4 p. m. |
T. U. DAVIS.
1 . Physician nod Surgeon.
Office—Santtorium building. Office
■ phone 8—1- call; residence ‘phone 6—
f calls.
•au.. •- Wi A.’ TCHNEB, , f
Physician and Surgeon.
* Upeclal attention given to surgery
.And diseases of women. Office 19
..Spying street. ’Vhyne 291).
M
D. A. HA.V&Y.
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention fo eye. ear,
J-i'And throat, and diseases of chest.
W. L. WOOD HOOF,
Physician and Surgeon.
Office 11 Vi Greenville street.
141. Special attention given
>Onen» of children.
—
Phone
to dls-
J. LITTLETON JONES,
i Attoraey-at-Law. *
Prompt attention to legal business.
Doans made on farm lands. Office over
w r. Arnall Mdse. Co.’a
THOS. G. FARMER, JU.. v
Attoraey-at-Law.
drill give careful apd prompt atten
tion to all legal business entrusted to
Vac. Money to loan. Ofico in court
house.
- WILLIAM Y. ATKINSON.
• Attoruey-at-Law.
Office over Cuttino’s store.
K. W. ST A HR,
Dentist.
Office over H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co.’s
(tore. White patronage exclusively.
Kealdenee 'phone 882-L.
s
/ /
Uttanta and West Point
RAILROAD
ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE
OF TRAINS AT NEWNAN, GA.
EFFECTIVE AUG. 14. 1921.
Subject to change and typographical
errors,
NORTHBOUND i '
No. 42 6.45 a. m.
No. 18 10.00 a. m.
No. 38 10.57 a. m.
No. 40 1.00 p. m.
No. 20 6.30 p. m. vv
No. 34 5.20 p. m. W
No. 30 10.13 p. in.
— ■ ■ —
SOUTHBOUNDI
No. 35 .7.06 a. m.
No. 10 8.50 a. m.
No. 33 10.02 a. m.
No. 39 2.46 p. m.
,yn No. 17 5.20 p. m.
No. 41 6.52 p. m.
No. 37 7.W p. m.
J. P. BILLUPS. G. P. A.
OrCVvjvxgr
• 1
" Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
■GEORGIA—Coweta County:
All creditors of the estate of Merritis
Chandler, late of Coweta county, Ga.,
deceased, are hereby notified to render
in their demands to the undersigned
according to law; and all persons In
debted to sold estate are required to
make immediate payment to the un-
-derslgned. ’ 'This Sept. 9, 1921.
LUNIE & SHROPSHIRE,
Administrator.
R. F. D. 1, Palmetto, Ca.
, -
! It MAY BE A CURE-ALL 1
Frrm I‘The Hart.”
I'cr piiBi I ant plumb nick of all tills
bilk about “Capital and Labor,” ‘‘Tim
Grout Uinvna'ied rorletnrlnt, ” . “ Does tiro
Elght-IIour Day Unlit a Mon for Tod
dling?” and “Knee Skirts ns a Stimu
lant In Place of Alcohol. ”
It strikes mo tluit what this world
needs right now is fewer reformers and
more performers.
AYc ure so busy talking efiicUmch-s
thnt we only have time loft to produce
dofldoinelesj wo discuss industrial rela
tions so much thnt we fail to practice
industry. *
\Vo need less advice, about how to do
tilings—and a lot less dcvlco for not do
ing them,
AVe need Iobh argument and more ac
tion, loss “welfnre” and more work,
less give and more get.
I knew a man who had rheumatism
and moved around ontlrely on Mb knees,
during whieli tlmo he cleared tile timber
from forty ncros of land, besides carry
ing on the work of a farm.
He was aided and abetted in this
crime against the forty-four hour day
by an cnorgetio and thrifty wife and
numerous growing children.
He' lived to ont a dozen buckwheat
flap,jacks ns trimmings for a breakfast
of solid fooll evory morning until lie wus
well past 80. His avorago working day
was around soventcen hours.
Ho wosn't particularly rcmnrknblo in
his generation.
It was a generation thnt never got
fogged on fundamentals. It knew that'
to eat broad, a mnn had to raise wheat.
If ho foiled to raise wheat and tin;
neighbors couldn’t help him, (generally
they couhln’t in those days,) lie stood an
excellent chance of acquiring title to a
6x2 plot of ground in the cemetery.
Tlie men of that time didn’t give a
tinker’s dam about the relations of own
er and worker, or whether employers kept
a chiropodist for every ten employees.
Those men lived and loved and smiled
and suffered, and, when their tlmo came,
died—but through it all, until the end,
they worked. AIM they made America
the greatest producing country in tlie
world.
Tlie most elemental proposition in Na
ture is thnt man must work to live—“in
the sweat of his face shall he eat
bread. ’ ’ Tho trouble today is thnt most
of us want to ont only cake and poj-tcr
housu steak without sweating.
Everyone has .the * ‘ gimmes. ’ ’ •
Two colored boys, one tall and one
short, wore standing down nt tlie St.
Louis union depot the other day. Tlie
tall one produced from Ids pocket paper,
tobacco and match, rolled n cignrotte and
lit it
The short boy whtelied him and finally^
said, “8ny„,bqjt, gimme a slip.”
Tlie smokihg negro fished in liift pocket
and handed over the paper.
“Nqw gimme soiiie tobacco, ” begged
the little fellow.
He got it, along with a cross-eyed look,
and proceeded to make Mb eignretto.
That finished nnd in his mouth, lie look
ed again nt tlie taller nefcro.
“Now, gimme-a match, won’t yulit
lie asked finally.
The tall negro slowly produced the
match and passed it. As lie did so, lie
spoke for the first time.
“Say, boy, where at yon git that thnr
motifful o’ gimmes, nnyhowt” ho
queried.
The universal request is “gimme an-
easy. ,iob r and gimme more money, apd
gimme everything the other fellow has
—and 'then gimme butter on itt’’
It is sic'-ening! • Tho only things aiiy
of us sliotiM jisk for are a little less gov
ernment and" lot mote grlt-rnnd health.
AVp can hustle for all else we are en
titled to
Tlie only persons whose positions are
secure are'tho dead ones—and niost folks
don’t want security nt tho pri'ce \of
death. \
Hero is what ails us: AVe are plain,
shiftless, good-for-nothing lazy. AVe try
to got wnges without work—ease without
expenditure of energy, AVe attempt to
dictate tlie value of our efforts, rather
than accept the market pricy for the
products of those efforts.
And it can’t bo done.
Tlie law of compensation Has never
been repealed—and perpetual motion ’ is
still a chimera. AVe can’t get some
thing for nothing, or lift, ourselves by
our boot-straps. And if wo all turn
preaehors, where will the congregations
come from?
It is time for us to quit living in to
morrow and begin living in today. To
day is tlie only day in which we Will
ever accomplish anything.
AVe should quit dreaming about wliflt
we will do when Success strikes us, or
the millennium overtakes us—and start
planning how to give more real service
and bdtter value for every dollar we re
c-oive today.
Tlie world is facing some big prob
lems, we are told.
Most of tiiesc problems depend upon
readjustment from wnr conditions ami
the mental attitude of tlie last few yearn.
Readjustment will lie here when all of
ns know that we are getting n dollar’s
worth for every dollar thnt wo spend
And that, again, is predicated upon each
of ns giving a dollar’s wortli for every
dol In r that we. get.
This means greater output nt lower
cost—more economical production, which
will permit more equitable prices and
restore normal demand.
In other words, it- means honest work
and useful service.
By way of solution of the problem'’ of
economical production, let every indi
vidual in tins country—every individual
in your business and our business—let
you and I—trjj this:
Get right down in harness on the par
tieular job that is ours, or the first job
thnt comes to hand, be it sweeping a
floor or directing a bank, and do it in
the very beat way that we know how—
and let the other fellow go and do like
wise.
Jf we rlif that I'm thinking it will he
a mighty short time until we will have
no need to -worry a liont prices or profit,
cers, leagues of nations, unions or uni
forms.
If nil of us will try to lie satisfied
with our jobs, our food and our Ford,
our faith and our friends—and will wort
likel) and smile, quite probably most of
the world’s problems will solve, them
selves, without special legislation by
Congress or the appointment of addi
tional Government bureaus.
And should conditions not be pleasing
after we have-given that plan a fair
ill ti:
Fiji,Islands and launder fig leaies, jO'm|THI9 IS HOUSE-CLEANING TIME,
the Utopia being, operated by Messrs. Daltrin Citizen.
Lcnlnc, Trotsky bt ul.; oi-become prohi- “Never Was public hbailment in Ainor
liltlon enforcement
Hut for prosperity s sake and' all our
siikes, Yet’s give honest Work a fair trUIL-
THE OLD RIVER PACKET COMES
BACK.
I’optilur Mechanics.
Like shadows ill' tlie past, like the,
ghosts id' the “Robert K. Lee,” the
“Natchez” and scores of other bout*
ing palaces that inn up and down the
Mississippi u third of a century ago,
the day of tho river steamboat has re
turned. And, oddly enough, most of
tlicse revived packets of other days, ns
woll as the new ones, are commanded
by those men who have been waiting,;
uncomfortable and cramped in their
shore quarters, all these years for the
steamboat to return to its own.
Binco January, 1020. forty-seven of
those packets have returned to work on
thb Mississippi, the Red, the Atohofal-
nyu, Bayou Lafourche, Bayou Terri-
bonne, the AVnrrlor, the Tomblgbee, and
other streams of the South, wherever
thoro is water enough to float thetr flat,
bnrge-liko India, or to give their b1ow1,V
revolving paijdles grip enough to drive
them ahead. That they are here every
town along tlieso rivers knows, but where
they came - from not even the oldest
“river mini” can toll. Sonic have been
laid up for 15, 20, ilO years, In the
ports of missing boats, Idle but beloved
mid hopeful. Some have been working
in desultory fashion on small inland
streams, eking out mi existence in com-'
potition with motor boutB, nml a number
have boon built new for this revival.
Tile Tniei'stnte Commerce Act* of 1887,
giving tiie railronds tho right to charge
less for a long haul, provided tlie long
haul was in competition witli waterways,
put tlie packets out of business. The
order of tho Interstate Commerce Com
mission in 1010-1020 allowed tlie Tail-
ends to boost their rates to new high
lovels, which brought back tlie packets
into ti more profitable business, mile tor
mile, than they had 35 years ago. The
Federal Government, with its IMrge lines
on the Mississippi and AA’nrribr rivers,
showed tho wiiy to the owners and'build
ers and operators of tho packets, hud
tlie old riVer captains, many of whoso
names had- been all but forgotten* slid
dimly stood once moro in the glass-front
ed cabins, just beneath tlie twin gilded
eagles and between tho towering smoke
stacks, heading once mdfo ihto tho
stream. • >
Today tlie New Orleans waterfront,
which has boon bare of these packets
lea in a Btago mbre dangerous to' organ
ized labor itself tlma it is right itt-this
moment. Instead of stripping for it figl|t
on a falsely defined open-shop Issue, or
ganized labor, In the present temper of
the American people, would far better
be engaged in such a ’boring in’ its
own household as will uudornitno and
flbig out its ignorant., Arrogant, graft
ing leaders. Either they must go, and
such abuses ns they promote must, go, or
there is grave danger that tho closed
shop fight, before it is ended, nmy lie-
come n tight for the very existence of
organized labor itself. ’ ’—Harvoy’s
AYeekly.
There is much truth in the above.
Tlie honest workingman, and there lire
minions of them, is sick nnd tired of tlie
grafting overlords of their organizations.
Talk about “industrial slavery;i
how about tlie union mail who is compell
ed to obey tlie strike order of his boss,
regardless of whether or not ho is satis-
fled with ids pay and ills job? Ho is not
ri free and independent citizen,. Ho is a
slave to mi organization thnt is ns tyran
nical in its operations as over wore czars
and emperors. And yet tho workingman
tmporors. And yet the workingman
t pays tlie strike boss to take him off his
job, nml makes Mm lmto his employer
who pnys him good wnges and surrounds
Mm witli favorable environments. Tills
is (he Worst kind of industrial slavery.
11 Oli, ’ ’ but tho union lenders say,
“we vote our strikes.” Very true, but
who does the eountlsg of the votes t
Thnt’s tho ronl question. The strike
bosses do the counting, nnd also the
guessing, nnd of late they lmve been
guessing wrong, boeiuiao tlie strikes have
nil been lost. —
Beginning with tlie steel strike, radi
cal unionism got u black oye, nml since
then it 1ms received several more. In
no instance has a strike boon won. *
In England tho triple alliance form
ed through tlie iinmigniuntion of tlie coal
miners, tho railroad workors and the
transport men failed to “stay put.,” nnd
tho failure of tlie strike 1ms all bViJ
wrecked unionism in. tho British empire
' Tlie workingman is ontitlod to a square
dealt- bat special privllogos should' Do
granted to no” class or clan. And rffir
opinion is that tho honest workingman,
when released.'from the clutches if we
greedy strike boss, will lmve about t-lio
slime opinion.
for ninny years—so bare that .the In
coming of one wns described in all the
newspapers—Jiolds from threo to a doz
en or moro every morning, and by nt’ter-
noon, on most of these days, this fleet
lias iK’en replaced by newcomers, nil
alike save for size—so / much alike that
Only by looking for 'tlie riarfio' engrossed
on a scroll across the front, of the cabin
can one. ^cU which is which.
No boats in the history of the world
over had the romantic career of the old
river packet,. with its sturdy hull,, its
“gingerbread” superstructure, its blu
ing ' fuvimces fed by sooty blacks, its
belching stacks, its gilded ball-rooms,
mid . its. state-rooms done in blue and
pink .anil' yollow, to . suit tho tastes of
cattlemen. The thvilling ra<;cs between
these boitts are matters of -history, and
thousands of dollars changed bands nil
contests such ns tho “ Robert E. V.co”
anil tlie “Natchez” from New Orleans
to St. I^ouis, or the ‘ ‘ Liberty ’ ’ und'llie
“America,” from Memphis to ;New-
Orleans, neatly half a century ago. Hut'
with the return of tlie- packet thk ro
mance Inis gone from their sorvice. They
havo come back for .work and not for
play; they arc now freight carriers,
witli passenger traffic only an ineidoijt.
Tho enst of tho'packets of medium
size is about $30,000<J' of tlie litfjjer
packets it is up',to'$100,000; while, fuel
used today is coal or crude oil. ‘No
■longer is it wood cut. from tlie river
bank while the passengers held a ; pic-
nic. on shore. But if tlie romance is
gone frairf tho packot itself, it still ro-
miiinij in'the men who brought it back,
for they are the river (captains who once
before operated those steamboats, ail I
their sons, nnd their son ’s sons, nil ex
perts in river craft—a class of water
men peculiar to themselves—the bftit «f
the type, who have survived the, vicis
situdes of time, largely on the strength
of the hope tl(nt tlie ancient profession
of their father ’a trade would come back
to them. How strongly it -has come
buck may* bo judged from tlie fact that
almost every towli from St.' Louis to
New Orleans, and some even farther'
north, is providing terminals and port
facilities—if jit is so fortunate as to
have a river front—to handle, the up
nml down stream tfrqffie of these Htorn
wheelers. . f
One of tho big, packets, carrying aJiout
i’,200 tons of freight, has been operat
ing from Chicago' to New Orlettic; mi
other 1ms been put dn between Cincin
linti mid New Orleans, while service bq
tween New Orleans and 'other,Lpuii-.i'-ua
and Mississippi towns by packet is us
regular ns. and a great deal cheaper
than, freight o‘r pnsseugcr train
between' tho same points.
test, there is still time for us to go to the
A traveler stopped to chat, with a far
ther who had a lurgh number of men nt
work in his Holds. »
“Most df these ineii ftffc ex-soldiers,
said the farmer,
/ “Indeed,” inquired tlie traveler,
“were any of them- officers?”
“Two of ’em. One wus a private, nml
that fellow beyond wns a corporal, but
tlie man beyond hiip was n major, and
that man over in the corner, wns u colo
mil. ’ ’ replied the farmer.
“Indeed! And are they all good
men'? ’'
“Well,.” said tho farmer, “the private
is a first-class man, nml .the. corporal's
pretty good, too, ”
J “But what nbout the major mill tlie
colonel?”
“The major’s ohlv so so,” replied
tlie farmer with some hesitation.
“And how docs the colonel work.”’
‘‘ WcU, sir, I ain’t a-going to sn.v a
word against no man who tins been a
cniouel in the army, but I’ve made up
my mind about one tiling^—I uin't go
ing to hire-no brigadier-generals. ”
People who respect themselves arc
never without the- respect of others.
A I.nvonia Indy went to he? grocer to.
pay her bill. .Knowing tiie mnn pretty
well, sho said:
“t had . quite a liuigli Over the way
someone in your shop spells ‘siilmon.’
Aiid bIui Arointed out On .the bill the Item i
“3 pounds psalmou.'' “ • ■
The grocer looked 1 nt it a lid said In,
a tono of contempt for bucIi Ignorance t
'!'That’s the wdrk of a now bookkeeper,
but Iiii’b got to learn to spoil correctly
if lie wants to stay with me. Let mo cor
rect tho bill, madam.”
Taking a pen, he drew several lines
tlu'ough the word and wrote above It
summon. ’'
“Thoro, mndnni,” t lie said, compla
cently, Immllng back the bill.
“Books have no visible means of sup
port,” says a wltjlcss editor. But that
depends upon tho sex.
“I taught school in tho Tenncsseo
mejuntnins for several years after I grad
anted from- college, ’ ’ a Southern locturor
snid. •
‘Funny things lmppenod somotlinos,
Hearing a hoy say, ‘I ain’t gwino tliiir,’
I said to him: ‘That’s no way to talk.
•Listen: I’m not going there; they are
not going there.’ Do you get the idea?,!'
“Yessur, I gets it ail right. They
dtp’t nobody gwine. ”
o ; ■ ■■> — ■ i
One morning Willie wnH telling his
mother and his little sister, PoruMibout
a wonderful dream- he imd the night, lie
fore. , i
The dream interested Ms mother, but
his little sister looked puzzlad.
“AVhnt is a dream, Willie?” sho iisk
ed<
‘ ‘ Oh, don't you know wlmt a dreum
is?” replied Willie, scornfully. “Why,
ii'g moving picture^ while you sleep;”’
(.wMpow’s Y«ur Appetite ?
When Stomach Distreues You, Take
i This Advice
^Newport, Ky. — “About three years
ago I had become all rundown in hoiilth.
Iliad poor appetite and suffered with in
digestion and severe headaches. ; Tho
main trouble appeared to by my stoinaoli,
1 was advised to get Dr. Pioreo’B GolUbn
Mddical'Piscovei'y, utld l did sm find lie-
fore I had token a half dozoh'bqttlcs I
was iVell iis over and have had no' stom
ach trouble since.”—Mrs. Lida Mayors,
528 ElmiSt.
You' can’ quickly put. yourself in A-l
condition by obtaining Dr. Pierce's Gold
en Medical Discovery in tablets or liquid,
or Hvrito Dr. Pierce, president Invalids'
Hotei in Buffalo, N. Y., for free con-
fidentialmedical advice.
NliERIFF’ff MALES FOB NOVEMBER,
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Will be sold before the court-house
door In Newnan, said county, on “lo
first Tuesday In November, 1021, to tho
highest and best bidder, the following
described proporty. to-wlt:
A Certain tract or parcel af land ly
ing and being In the First district of
Coweta county, Oa„ and being the "east
half of lot of land No, 194, containing
one hundred one and one-fourth (101*4)
acres, more or less. Levied on as tho
property of H. 'L, Coats-to satisfy a
fl. fa. issued from the City Court of
Nriw-nun Iff favor of R, B. l’erklns vs.
the said H. U Coats, Tenant In pos
session notified In terms of the law
This Oct. 1, 1021. Prs. fee, *5.40.
Alsd, at tho same time and place,
a certain tract or parcel of land situ
ate,.-lying and being In that part of
Newtian, Coweta county, Ga., known as
“Chalk Level,” and moro fully describ
ed as follows: Fronting on Ida Btfcet
forty. (40) .feet and running back east
an equal width slxty-nltl'o (09) feet,
.the same being a parallelogram ofl
the' (back or north side of lot of An
thony Smith and whereon the said An
thony Smith resided prior to his death,
and described as follows: Begin at that
point on the east side of Ida street
whore the land formerly belonging to
Anthony Smith and Ellen Hatchett Join;
and -run east along the line of Ellen
Hatchett and .Anthony Smith sixty-
nine (69) feet, more or loss, to the cor
ner of the lot heretofore deeded to
Oetavla Smith (now Octavla Jenkins)
by Anthony Smith, thence south along
the line of Anthony Smith lot forty
(40) feet, thence west along a straight
line to a point on-Ida street (40) feet
Houth of the beginning point, thence
north forty (40) feet to beginning point.
At the same time and pJofce will be
sold one black mare mufe and one
brown mare mule. All file abo.vo-de-
scrlbcd proporty levied on as the prop
erty of Otis Churn to satisfy a 0. fa.
Issued from the City Court of Newnan
in favor of Trammell & Nash vs, the
Otis Churn. Defendant In fl, fa.
This
There are many dirty roads to be
crossed in life, but with a little pa
tience you will I always .lip-able- to" find
a clean crossing. : "'
said Otis Churn.
notified I in terms of the law.
Sepff 27/ 1921. Prs. fee. *10.72,
CENTRAL OF GEORGIA
RAILWAY CO.
Effective May 29, togl.
ARRIVE FROM
Ccdnrtown . . 6.45 a. m.
Columbus. .-»■• 0,55 a. ni. 6.25 t>- m -
Ohqttfinoogn ‘i 1.00 p. m. ’
OnVrollton..' 4,38 p. m.
Raymond .. . 5.22 ,p. m. I
Griffin .... 11.18 a. in. 6.52 p? m.
. :- -DEPART FOR
Griffin .... . I1.4G a. m. 1.00 p.m.
Columbus... 0.50 a. m. 0.22 p. m.
Chattanooga 11.18 a. in.
Raymond..'. 4.38 p. m.
Carrollton . . 6.25 pi m.
Ccdartown . . 6.52 p. m.
-g U
J. D. BREWSTER, Sheriff.
RAT- SNAP
AV KILLS RATS
Also mice. Absolutely prevents odors’
from carcass. One package proves thlsi
RAT-SNAP comes In cakes—no mixing
with other food. Guaranteed.
:k«\ else (l cake) enough for Pantry;
Kitchen or .Cellar.
one. Mine (2 cakes) for Chicken House,
coops, or small buildings.
gJJffi a he (B cakes) enough for all
farm and out-bulldings, storage, build
ings. or factory buildings.
Sold, and Guaranteed by, i
LEE-KINO DRUG COMPANY.
COWETA DRUG * BOOK COMPANY,
Start the Day Right
Wlion jon w«ke ii|i i« tilt* murnti\*. in jour flr«t thoafbr lw one of opiireuio*
th»n fur aiioth* *«i>lhi*r Uoy won* oiu»ortu»ll,v. Then rtallxe tbit
you Him’hUU!—yoitr body- to u»»; dnrlti# ih*» day. Tlitnb •t ,
tlttt nloehtn* hnd Whnl y«ni run d« to |*ut It In th«* |dnk of onndltlon. It ahuttld ,
tH> tWotiMil? rootl'd wllbom an achr or |>«tn of any kind. Tt ahould bn
mtjianrni lo *o. inti if yii|i find it nerd* • Ad>ua,tm«*nl Vre, or lubricating ibon»,
limit yoiir. firm ddly la to attend-to Own* need*. '
Start the Nightt Right
An yon retire at muht V'btir tholightk ahotild t£;dWfed '
toward the .coming of anutbar day. You ahould compoaf
yonraalf for real and reoonatrmtIon wblnh wlU fit you foi
the atruggle of tho next day. Lno« well to your phyatoal
condition: .for upon that deitenda the extent of your aerom-
pJUhtneni from day to day. 8onnd ami restful ’Bleep ,/* >
rtrfta
an atwoln
aectaalty in order to keep well and strong.
THE KIDNEYS.
Improper condition, or action, of the kidney* cauaao mud
ylooa of sleep, aod the re* tors tiro powars of the body, thua
making It ImpoMlbl* to secure the rest needed to make one
fit for the day!a activities, The kldtiuja and bladder belong
to the excretory system, and the work of the (JHI.M non-
k.x,.. i* to eliml
atltntlng these organ*
lilt
produce
mult from cell activity.
Ilmlnate the waale matter or
Regenerator
. New Cell StimuUnt
—Affords positive and quick relief from all
Kidney and Bladder troubles; and will ward
oft those fatal and dangerous disorders which
often resnltiln Bright's Disease. Dropay, Kid
ney Colic,, etc. REGENERATOR contains-
those elements which tend to strengthen and
develop the CELLS of die Kidneys and Blad
der; thus -insuring proper fllteratton of the
blood. .
LIVINGSTON MEDICINE‘'COMPANY
oArtis, a*. * 1 auAta. ««,
Th* Illustration show* Harr la roprodwcod from tba Book
of mrot’tlona for uatog Rfgeworator. It offaro a moat
helpful auggOatlOM Hi tb« combining of MIND and MXDI-
fHNH. flat thfa Book-^cmo, la avary packaV^r or aaot
XW «* ■
tuf. nonniToi or.ua, m M4. a.w>w, •«.
AT ALL
’ '
DRUG
J
STORES
■i
-
DWIMMMMIMWMMMAAMMAMMMMMMaMIMWMMWMffiMWMAMMR !
1 gg '■> ' • fll — i—■
See , , for FREE
riV; ■!
A'COTTAGE
; ON earth;
^tiDuid ’be • ydur,
^TeaTLiation for iie
PRESENT
BUILD A HOME OF YOUR OWN
Bulking riau. Arid.
Cor-1. Psttninlpr.
R. D. COLE MANUFACTURING CO.
Newnan, Georgia.
How Are The Folks At Home?
The man who is away 'from home,
whether on business or pleasure, can al
ways keep in touch with wife or loyed ones
by long distance telephone. »
The low station
to station rate
makes this pleas-
u r e possible at
small cost.
•
By calling be
tween 8:30 P. M.
and 4:30 A, M. you can save from 50 to 75
per cent of the day rat$.
Try it on your next trip." Ask Long Dis
tance for rates atid details.
SOUTHERN BELL TELEPHONE
AND TELEGRAPH COMPANY
* •
- -rr
4