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B00NE-STRIPL1NG COMPANY Invite Your Special Attention to White Goods. This Will be the Greatest White Goods Season in Years, and we are Fully Prepared to Take Care of Your Wants 36-inch Lawns, Sc. value 6jc Persian Lawns, extra value, at 10c., 121c. and.. 15c 40-inch Lingerie Lawns 10c Faxon linen finish Lawns, 15c.. 20c. and -25c All-linen Lawns, special at 25c., 35c. and 50c Linene, for suits, special at 10c., 12.1c. and 15c Special shirt-waist and suit Linen at 25c., 39c. and 50c 90-inch Linen Sheeting, 90c. and 98c Princess Poplin - -25c Fine sheer Checks for waists, special at 10c. and 15c Klaxon fine sheer ('hecks and Stripes 25c Fine Cambrics 10c 36-inch fine Bleached Domestic S2C Extra quality Dimity Checks 10c Striped and checked Madras, special at 10c. and 15c Checked Nainsook for waists and dresses, special at - —-10c Special fancy and striped Pekays at 10c. and 15c LACES We have a bargain counter of Laces, where all broken sets or small lots are displayed. In the lot you will find mercerized and all-linen hand-made Laces. Values on this counter up to 15c. a yard at 5c. for choice. EMBROIDERIES This is a great Embroidery season. We fore saw the demand and prepared for it. We have, a splendid collection of Swiss, Nainsook and Cambric. Match sets from 10c. to 50c. a yard that are easily worth and usually sold at 25 per cent, more than our prices. Special Corset Covers and Founcings up to 20 inches wide, special at 15c. and 25c. SHIRT WAISTS Our line of Shirt Waists is specially attractive at SI to $1.50. Neatly made Waists, trimmed with insertion or buttons, with or without Dutch Collars, at $1. Net Waists in all the correct new styles at $2.50 to $6.50. “The one-price spot cash store.” WHITE SHIRTS Made of good quality linene, cut full size, at $1, $1.25 and $1.50. BOONE=STRlPLlNO CO. EBB fierald and Hdoertiser. NEWNAN, FRIDA Y, JUNE 18. Officers and Members of the Coweta 'Cue Club. Jos. T. Kirby, president; J. E. Featherston, vice-preident; C. B. Glov er. secretary and treasurer; S. V. Carpenter, general manager; J. S. Gibson, B. H. Kirby, Robt. Orr, Cleve land Orr, B. S. Orr, J. J. Keith, H. M. Fisher, T. J. Fisher, B. H. F’inson, i ersham is one H. C. Arnall, jr., Joe G. Arnall, N. E. Rowel, Jack Powell, L. R. Powell, J. H. Powell, Leigh Potts, W. A. Potts, C. J. Owens, Henry Camp, J. P. Camp, E. C. Cureton, jr., J. C. Harris, W. C. Wright, W. C. McBride. L. A. Perdue, E. F. Sims, G. E. Parks, G. L. Wynn, T. S. Parrott, J. T. Carpenter, J. R. Herring, Win. Byram, J. D. Brewster, J. P. Shackleford, W. J. Murphey, P. B. Smith, J. A. Stephens, A. R. Bur- dett, Gordon Wynn, B. J. Fry. decorated with ferns and palms. The bride and groom received in the parlor in front of a beautiful pyramid of palms. A delicious buffet supper was served. Of the guests two hundred and fifty were from out of town, f Mr. and Mrs. Wickersham left last night for a trip of ten days through the North. They will return and open their charming bungalow on the Boulevard, where they will be at home to their friends after July 1. Mrs. Wickersham is a lovely young woman, and will re ceive a warm welcome back to her new home among her old friends. Mr. Wick- of the most capable young railroad men of the State, hav ing been promoted to traveling passen ger agent of the Atlanta and West Point railroad. A young lady with her fiance was awaiting a street car. After several cars had passed and thsy could not get aboard the young man became impa tient. When the next car stopped at the corner he leaped upon the platform, and said in pleading terms: “Come on, Mary; we can manage to squeeze in here, can’t we?’’ The young woman colored slightly, but bravely replied, “I suppose we can, dear, but don’t you think we had bet- Brewster--Wickersham. Atlanta Constitution. 17th inst. A beautiful wedding of unusual in terest, because of the social promi-j . _ nence of the bride and groom, was that ter wait until we get homef of Miss Annie Laura Brewster and Mr. • Clarence Wickersam. which took place To justify his repeated use of the last night at the Methodist church in same witticism as noted in three of College Park. | his plays. J. M. Barrie says: “We The ceremony at 7 :30 o’clock was I Scots abhor waste. Did you never hear performed by Rev. Wallace Rogers. 0 f the aged Saunders Carlyle, who al- Preceding the “Lohengrin” wedding | ways drank off his whiskey to the last march, Mrs. I. C. McCrory sang the beautiful old song, “Annie Laurie ie I drop the instant it was poured out for ” him? 'Why do you drink down your li- and during the ceremony “Believe Me If All Those Enduring Charms” was played, followed by the “Mendelssohn” wedding march. The church was eft'ectfully decorated in ivy, gardenias and smilax. The arches were festooned in green and white, joined by ropes of, gardenias. . _ , and the altar was banked in ferns and I saying grace before meals. He began quor in that quick, greedy way?’ a stranger said to Saunders in a re proachful tone. ‘I once had one knocked over.’ the old man explain ed.” A lad who was visiting at a rela tive’s house was unused to the form of to eat at the dinner table without wait ing or watching to see what the rest did “John,” ventured his uncle, hesita tingly, “we-e-e usually say a little something before we eat.” "Say all you want, say all you want,” replied John, cheerfully. “You can’t turn my stummick !” Turquoises and the Mongols. Turquoises are (he favorite stones of all the Mongol races and are generally I U worn In tlielr original state except by | () the Chinese women, who have them I ,, roughly cut and wear them mixed with ; pearls and coral. Both the Tibetan | 0 men and women ornament themselves j () with lump turquoises, the men wear ing them attached to their single gold earrings, which are worn in the right ear only. The women of Ladakh carry their fortunes on their heads in the shape of a broad strip of red cloth studded with huge turquoises, which, starting from the forehead, Is carried over the head and hangs nearly to the waist By the Ladakhis those turquoises un preferred that have little black specks on them, which show their genuine ness, for even In the wiids of central Asia the spotless blue composition emanating from Europe is offered for sale, the bazaar at. Darjeeling being flooded with It. The Bhutin women In the Darjeeling district wear quaint brass ornaments covered with chip turquoises, which are cheap, but the Mongolians bare the embossed silver plates which form such a becoming headgear studded with really fine turquoises, for which the owners have to give valuable furs In exchange.—Corn hill Magazine. ooooooooooooo 0 0 0 Day'Phone Night’Phone 0 1H 41 palms The bride entered the church with her father, Col. P. H. Brewster, meet ing at the altar steps the groom and his best man, his father, Mr. Charles A. Wickersham. The other attendants were Mrs. Alonzo Richardson and Mrs. Walter Mason, matrons of honor; Misses Ethel Mae Wickersham, Carolyn Willingham, Mary Gray. Frankie Mc Crory. Frances Hill, Annie May Hard ing, bridesmaids: Frank Wickersham and Mary Thornton, the ribbon bearers ; Mi ss Maisie N’iese was the flower girl, and little Marguriete Meyers was the bearer of the ring. Mr. Eldon Brew ster and Mr. Edward Richardson were the ushers. The bride was lovely in a gown of white duchessse satin, trimmed with a rose-point and duchess lace bertha ar.d panel. Her superb old lace veil was caught with orange blossoms, and Love laughs at the locksmith—and so she carried a bouquet of lilies of the does divorce. valley. The maid of honor wore green —— ; 7 messaline trimmed in lace. She carried Many a bipr head contains the small- white roses. est kind of ideas. After the ceremony three hundred -— — guests were entertained with the bri- j Some people make a specialty of kill- dal party at the home of the bride’s j ing time for others. father, Col. P. H. Brewster. The en-; • ; tire lower floor of the spacious Brew- ! J. B. Ashley keeps fresh meats at all Bter home was thrown together and times. ’Phone 163. The man who marries for money only, would take candy away from a baby. Friendship is the holy bond of mutual love. __ The safest way to handle bees is by proxy. A square meal is some people’s idea of a square deal. Mon, Women and Bundles. “Wrap them up separately,” said the woman at I ho counter, “and not In one big package.” And then, still speaking to the clerk though obviously for the benefit, of others within hearing, she went on: “It looks better to carry a lot of little bundles than one big one. and It's easier too. \ou cun pack them In handily between one arm and the body and leave the other arm free. Now. ff all these things were in one big package I would have to use both hands to It or run the risk of drop ping !t.” So saving she stowed her purchases deftly along her left s.id*. keeping them In place with her arm. and de parted. A man who Imd heard her looked Incredulous and when his turn at the counter came had all his pack ages made Into one big bundle and ‘Jed securely. As he slipped his fln- hrr<- uiwfler the cord and lifted the bun dle off the counter he remarked: “Tills Is my way. If all these things were In separate packages I’d lose half of them before going a block.”—New York Sun. Considerate Parent. "What are you doing these days?” ”1 have joined the sons of rest.” "How can you do It?” "By having a father who didn’t.” In point of goods and ser vice and for reasonable cost you will find this Store is ALWAYS RIGHT Medicines to give right results must he right. Buy medicines here and you get all the ad vantages of care in selecting the drugs and filling the pre scriptions — no matter how simple, or how complex —that all our customers have de pended on for so many years. They find us right—so will you. REESE DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists, 10 Greenville Street NEWNAN, GA. C c c «L YOU WILL NOT GET LEFT I F YOU depend on us. We have arranged for tardy buyers. A second shipment of Refrigerators, Ice Chests and Freezers just received. All sizes Stone Jars for preserves, Jelly Glasses, Fruit Jars, Rub bers, Tin Fruit Cans, Wax Strings and Seal ing Wax, Preserving Kettles, and Oil Stoves to make the work easy and pleasant. C. ft <L <L Johnson Hardware Co. Telephone 81. New nan, (Ja. C«L<lc* -C, ftcC€L “From the Old World’’ IRISH LINIMENT Reese Drug Co., your own drug gist, has it for sale, and will give you back your money if it fails in any of the following ailments: Rheumatism and Eczema fin-t, then Lumbago, Goitre or Neural gia. For burn or sprain it has no equal; it will take soreness out and reduce swelling over night. Pre scribed by Dr. DeCoursey, best- known man in all Ireland. Solomon*. (Jo.. Savannah. State Dis tributors. Libel for Divorce. GEORGIA—Coweta County: Annie KelJy / Ljbd for Divorce, in Coweta Supe- Mnse^Kelly. f r * or Court, March Term, 1909. To the defendant. Mope Kelly : You are hereby required, in person or by attorney, to be and ap pear at the next term of th»- Superior 1 ourt of .-aid county, to be held on the first Monday in Sep tember. 1909, then ar.d there to answer the plaintiff in aii action of libel D r divorce; a?, in default thereof, the Court will proceed thereon an w justice may appertain. . , Witneaa the Honorable R. W. Freeman, Judge of said Court, this 17th day of May. 1909. J,. TURNER. Clerk. This world is a bad world only for I those who have bad hearts. Dr.&ing’s IMewLifePills The best In the world. K. F. HERIUNG G. EDWIN PARKS HERRING & PARKS INSURANCE, REAL ESTATE, STOCKSAND BONDS. We have this week the following; FOR SALE One desirable home on Greenville street to trade for farm. One nice house and lot on Greenville street; lot 100x370; close in. House and lot on West Washington street; close in. Four desirable homes on Greenville street. T wo very desirable building lots on Greenville street. Two nice homes on Temple avenue, at a bargain, fine nice home on LaGrange street, fine nice home on corner of Fourth and Second avenues, fine nice hi,me on Second avenue. One nice home on First avenue, at a bargain. We have a nice home on Second avenue; easy terms. FOR RENT Three nice furnished rooms on Jackson street. Several nice rooms on Greenville street. Four nice unfurnished rooms on Spring street. One nice home on LaGrange street, eight rooms, close in. Now if the time to buy a home and Ftop paying rent. Property in Newnan is advancing all the time. We can give you tome bargains, with easy terma. Buy tornado insurance ard be protected. We can write you for the sum of 25c. per $100. For yin insurance Fee u&;—we can save you money. OUR MOTTO: “PROMPTNESS.” ’PHONE 278. OFFICE OVER FIRST NATIONAL BANK.