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B00NE-STR1PLING CO. ONE PRICE, AND SPOT CASH TO EVERYBODY LARGEST STORE—LARGEST STOCK—LOWEST PRICES OUR PRICES ARE LOWER Wash Dress Goods 32-inch linen finish Suiting, fancy col ors, lOe. 36-inch Linene, all colors, 10c. Yard-wide Linonette, worth 15c, at 124c. Figured Lawns, n ce quality, 5c. Printed Batiste, regular 124c. grade, at 84c. Extra quality figured Lawns, 124e. and 15c. grades, at 10c. Tissue Plisse, (the new fabric) 25c. quality, at 124c. Wash Poplin, the goods for coat suits, 15c. Best quality dress Ginghams, 10c. 'Yard-wide light color Percale, 124c. quality, at 10c. 32-inch French Madras, 20c. grade, 124c. Mercerized Chambray, all colors, 10c. 32-inch figured Organdies, 84c. 36-inch French Cambric, 12Je. Extra value brown Linen, 15c., 18c. and 25c. Yard-wide Shirting Percale, 10c. qual ity at 8c. Best grade light and dark Calico, 5c. Grecian Rep, splendid goods for suits, 15c. Serpentine Crepe, white and colors, 124c. Laces and Embroideries 1,000 yards narrow Val Lace, yard, lc. Great assortment fine Val Laces, values up to 15c., at 5c. Linen Torchon Laces, 5c. Cluny and Maltese Lace, 10c. Hamburg Embroideries, up to 6 inches wide, 5c. 20-inch corset cover Embroideries, 15c. Fine Swiss Embroideries and Insert- ings, 10c., 15c., 25c. and 35c. Big lot fine all-over Embroideries, worth up to $1 yard, at 39c. See remnant table of Embroideries— great values. Umbrellas and Parasols Ladies’ Umbrellas, 50c. Men’s good strong Umbrellas,, 75c. Ladies’ sun Umbrellas, 98c. Men’s Gloria Umbrellas, 98c. Ladies’ fine Umbrellas, $1.50. Men’s silk Umbrellas, $1.98. Ladies’ fancy Parasols, all colors, $1. Ladies’ white Parasols, 75c. and 98c. Children’s fancy Parasols, 25c., 39c. and 50c. Towels Good bleached Huck Towels, 5c. Bleached Huck Towels, 17Jx34 inches, 9c. Heavy bleached Towels, 184x42 inches, 10c. Damask Towels, colored borders, 18x40 inches, 12c. Bleached Turkish Towels, 23x48 inches, 25c. Hemstitched Damask Towels, 19x37 inches, 25c. Extra fine Damask Towels, 22x40 inches, 39c. Extra large Turkish Bath Tow'els, 50c. Huck Toweling, by yard, 5c. and 9c. Good linen Toweling, by yard, 10c. Sommer Underwear Ladies’ Undervests, bleached, 5c. Ladies’ Undervests, lace yoke, 10c. Ladies’ fine ribbed Vests, tape neck, 10c. Ladies’ lace yoke Vests, fine ribbed, 15c. Ladies’ lisle Vests, extra quality, 15c. Infants’ summer Vests, long sleeves, 10c. Ladies’ muslin Petticoats, 50c. quality, at 29c. Ladies’ fine embroidered Corset Covers, 25c. Ladies' muslin Petticoats, $1 quality, 69c. Ladies lace trimmed Corset Covers, 25c. Children's muslin Drawers, 8c. Ladies’ Neckwear and Belts New style Dutch Collars, 10c. Embroidered lawn Ties, 15c. Laundered Collars, embroidered, 10c. Laundered Dutch Collars, 10c. Embroidered Stock Collars, 10c. Fancy lawn Jabots, 10c. Lace Jabots, 25c. Kuching Collars, 10c. Tourist Kuching, 6 yards, 10c. Wash Belting, per belt, 10c. Embroidered Belting, 10c. and 15c. White wash Belts, 10c. Narrow Windsor Ties, 25c. Extra fine Jabots, 25c. and 50c. Laundered Dutch Collars, embroidered, 25c. Fancy dress Collars, 25c. White Goods 27- inch white Lawn, good quality, 5c. Good quality Nainsook, 5c. Fine sneer dotted Swiss, 8Jc. and 124c. 40-inch white Lawn, worth 10c., at 8c. Fancy white Pique, worth 15c., at, 10c. Yard-wide white Madras at 10c. 49-inc.h lingerie Lawn, 15c. quality, 10c. White plaid and checked Lawn, 10c. 28- inch Flaxon, pretty as linen, 124c. Yard-wide white striped Madras, 9c. 30-inch checked Dimity, extra quality, 10c. 40-inch fine Persian Lawn, 10c. Yard-wide Pajama Checks, 10c. 72-inch French Organdy, 50c. value, at 19c. 36-inch plain Nainsook, l(lc. Yard-wide Longcloth, 10c. Princess Poplin, striped and plain, 25c. Yard-wide white Linen, 25c., 39c., 50c. 90-inch Linen Sheeting, 90c. White Linene, extra values, 10c., 124c. and 15c. Good quality Apron Gingham, 6c. Good qualitli White Lawn, 5c. 40-inch Victoria Lawn, extra value, 8c. 30-inch Sea Island, fine and smooth, 5c. 42-inch Pillow Casing, good quality, 10c. Small Notions Red Embroidery Cotton, 2c. White Cotton Tape, 24t. Talcum Powder, 5c. Belt Pins, 20c. Wire Hair Pins, nackage, lc. Umbreakable Rubber Combs, 10c, Good Scissors, all sizes, 10c. 200 good Pins for lc. 25 best Envelopes for 5c. Tape Lines, 5c. Embroidery Hoops, 5c. Antiseptic Tooth Picks, box, 2c. Knitting Needles, set, 5c. Children’s Hose Supporters, 10c. Best rubber Hair Pins, box, 10c. Aluminum Hair Pins, dozen, Sc. Barrettes, extra large. 10c. Metal back Horn Combs, 5c. Hair Brushes, 25c. grade, 10c. 144 Agate Buttons, 5c. Fine Belt Pins, 10c. Darning Cotton, 2 balls for 5c. Palm Fans, full size, 3 for 5c. Splendid quality Back Combs, 10c. May Manton Patterns, all one price, 10c. Ladies’ large size Hand Bags, 25c. Baby Ribbon, all colors, lc. Money Cheerfully Refunded on Any Purchase That is Not Entirely Satisfactory. fierald and Advertiser. NEWNAN, FRIDAY, JULY 2. Newnan Chautauqua Association is Thanked. At the last regular meeting of the City Council resolutions were adopted expressing appreciation of the splendid work of the Newnan Chabtauqua Asso ciation in providing for the amusement and instruction of our people during Chautauqua week, to-wit: “Whereas, It has been our pleasure to attend the sessions of the Newnan Chautauqua Association for the past week : and “Whereas, The Chautauqua Asso ciation has been instrumental in bring ing many visitors to our city, and has been the means of impressing them fa vorably ami advertising the city of Newnan in no small way. Therefore, be it— “Resolved, That we thank them most heartily for their public spirit, and commend their example for the earnest efforts in their own behalf and for the city of Newnan. “Resolved, That we submit to them a copy of these resolutions, commend ing them tor giving us a most excellent entertainment, and adding much to the social enjoyment of the citizens of Newnan. ’’ as secretary and treasurer of the New nan Cotton Mills. Stockholders of McIntosh Mills Hold Annual Meeting. The annual meeting of the stockhold ers of McIntosh Mills was held yester day in the company’s office, a large ma jority of the stock being represented. The report of the secretary and treas urer made a very creditable showing for the eight months that the mills have been in operation, and was very gratifying to the shareholders. Con sidering the general depression in the cotton mill industry throughout the country, and the very narrow margin between the cost of the raw material and the price of the finished product, the showing made by the mills is re garded as an unusually fine one. Cred it for this is due entirely to the admir able management of President Thomp son and his official co-workers, because conditions for successful mill operation have certainly been unfavorable for more than a year past. The mills are now on a good footing, with a more promising outlook for profitable busi ness than at any time since they started up. The most important action taken by the meeting was the reduction of the number of directors from fifteen to seven. Directors elected to serve the coming year are H. C. Arnall, sr., T. G. Farmer, L. B. Mann, H. C. Glover, Mike Powell, .J. C. Sewell and B. T. Thompson. After the adjournment of the stock holders’ meeting the directors met and re-elected Mr. B. T. Thompson presi dent, and Mr. L. R. Mann vice-presi dent. Mr. L. H. Hill, who has been filling the place of secretary and treas urer, tendered his resignation. The election of a successor was not taken up, however, this matter being de ferred until the next regular meeting of the directors. It is understood that Mr. Hill will return to his old position Bill to Extend City Limits. On Tuesday last Hon. Jos. T. Kirby introduced a bill to extend the corpo rate limits of Newnan one quarter of a mile in each direction from the court house. It will be recalled that this question was submitted to the voters at the city election in December, and was carried by a good- majority. Pur suant to this action the City Council adopted an ordinance directing the City Attorney to prepare a bill for introduc tion at the present session of the Gen eral Assembly, to carry out the will of the people as expressed at the polls. This measure is now before the Legis lature, having been read the first time Tuesday. Since the vote on this question was taken we understand that a number of citizens who voted in favor of exten sion have, for one reason or another, changed their minds, and are now op posed to extending the city’s corporate limits. For one thing, a much smaller number of white people reside in the territory which it is proposed to annex than was supposed, a recent census or dered by the City Council showing only 87 whites, out of a total population of 745. In the next place, the exten sion of the city’s water, light and sew er systems—which the residents and property-owners of the newly-acquired territory would undoubtedly demand — would involve an outlay out of all pro portion to the revenue that might he reasonably expected from the proper ty brought under taxation in the area described. To provide the new terri tory with water, lights and sewers, the opponents of extension argue, would necessitate another bond issue— and the tax-payers do not want any more bond issues for awhile. Add to the foregoing reasons the manifest re luctance of many suburban residents to be brought into the city—at least with out some assurance that they will be given the benefit of water, lights, sew erage and better streets and it will surprise no one if a strong fight is made against the measure before it is put upon its final passage. Roads and Bridges. ! Cordele Rambler. 1 Good roads will increase the value of I country lands more than anything ex cept chuches and schools, and good 1 roads will bring churches and schools . in their train. I Farmers who live 20 or 30 miles from Cordele would bring their produce here if we had good roads, on account of the S better market price that obtains here over the small towns, but under a sys tem of badroads they take their produce to the nearest market, preferring a small price to long, bad roads. I Farmers who take pride in good stock don’t mind distance near so much as they do bad roads. A farmer with a fine horse will take delight in a 20-mile drive over good roads. Cordele will | never extend her market until she has : good roads and bridges in the surround- I ing country. j Beggars should not be choosers, and ! if they were, not many of them would I choose to be beggars. TWO PRETTY HOME WEDDINGS. Pinson-Quillian. A wedding, beautiful in the details which characterize these solemn, sweet occasions, was the marriage of Miss Nelle Owen Pinson and Mr. Claude Bernard Quillian, of LaGrange, which took place Wednesday evening at the home of the bride’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. A. C. North, on Greenville street. Throughout the apartments quantities of pink roses and sweet peas were used, and in the parlor, where the bri dal party stood, ferns and pink hydran geas made'a pretty background for the bridal party, as they entered to the strains of the “Wedding March” from Mendelssohn. The bridesmaids, Miss Evelyn Martin and Mrs. Will Hugh Pinson, of Atlanta, came first in pretty lingerie frocks, and carrying bouquets of pink carnations with pink tulle streamers. Miss Lyda Brown, the maid of honor, wore a beautiful lingerie dress with pink foundation, and her flowers were pink and white carnations with pink tulle streamers. The bride en tered with her brother, Mr. Will Hugh Pinson, of Atlanta, and was a picture of girlish beauty in her wedding gown of white olga crepe, wth ropes of seed pearls. Her tulle veil was caught with lilies of the valley and a diamond brooch, the gift of the groom, and she testing the popularity of the luvely bride. At 8:30 Miss Ysabel Salbide "ling “Because,” and as the last sweet notes died away, to the rhythmic beat of Mendlessohn’s “Wedding March” the bridal procession descended the stairway—Miss Mary Jones, maid of honor, with Mr. David Black, of At lanta, and the groom with his best man. Mr. Grimes, of Columbus. Then, on the arm of her sister, Mrs. Lindsay Scarbrough, of Anniston, Ala., came the bride, a vision of girlish purity in her robe of ivory satin, made priricesse. the yoke of duchesse lace studded with seed pearls and outbned by heavy bands of pearl embroidery. The long tulle veil was fastened to her blonde hair by a coronet of orange blossoms, caught by a diamond crescent, the gift of the groom. The solemn words that made these two young people one through eternity were impressively spoken by Rev. J. F. Singleton, pastor of the First Baptist church. After the ceremony delicious pink and white cream and cakes were served. Mr. and Mrs. Camp left at 10 •30 p. m. for Asheville, N. C., where they wid spend a month, after whim they will be at homo in Atlanta. The out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. Delaperriere, of Hoschton; Mr. Delaperriere, of Winder; Mr. LeRoy Gamo, of Montgomery. Ala. ; Mr. Fred Camp, of Moreland; Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Camp, of Grantvillu; Mrs. 11. T. carried an armfu! of bride’s roses tied ^ OI : mr ». „. ^I ! E^, of Union Springs, Ala. ; Mrs. E. S. Thigpen, of Montgomery, Ala. : Miss Mary Jones, of Turin; Mr. and the improvised altar by the groom and his best man, Mr Hubert Quillian, of t f-1 rr^. , . | io i on <» i y duiicn, wi j u t 111 , .ii i . rum LaGrange The ceremony was read by j Mrs. Tom Jones and Mr. and Mrs. Otis Dr. J. W. Quillian, assisted by Dr. J. S | j one s f , )f R iver side; Mr. Jack Camp. Hardaway, to the soft accompaniment. i ,, f AtlanUl ; M iss Ruby Chandler, of oi lraumerie. Receiving and enter- j f -u the rV i J It-* taining the guests were Miss Carrie' * — Bigham, Miss Susie Martin Miss Ruby j Vice-President Wears Georgia-made Lovejoy, Miss Sarah Buchanan and j q Miss Julia May Hackney. After the i Suit, ceremony dainty ices and cakes were! Washington. Dec., June 28. - Vice- served. j Rresident. Sherman was the envy of all Mrs. North, the bride’s mother, wore i the members of the Senate when he ap- a handsome gown of black voile with peared this morning arrayed in a blue satin applique, and Mrs. J. W. Quillian ! check suit made from cotton grown in was attractive in grey voile, with Georgia and manufactured at Columbus, touches of blue. Among the out-of-town guests were Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Quillian and Mr. Hubert Quillian, of LaGrange, and Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Pinson and Mrs. Wil lingham, of Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Quillian left on the 10:30 train Wednesday night for Elber- ton and other points. Ga. This suit, as well as another of somewhat like pattern, were given to the Vice-President by Judge Adamson, of the Fourth Georgia district. “My suit is not only the best look ing, but the coolest I nave observed to day, and everybody wants to know where I got it,” was the comment of the Vice-President as he stood in a group of admiring and sweltering Sen ators who wanted to know all about the wearing apparel, which was most invit ing in appearance. The cotton composing these suits was grown in Georgia, the cloth was manu factured by the Eagle & I'henix Mills, and the suits were made by the G. .J. Simms-Camp. One of the most beautiful events of June—the month of brides and roses was the marriage of Mr. Warner Camp and Miss Imogene Simms, which took i D i rn L ■ r- , place at the home of the bride’s pa-! Peacock Clothing Go. of Columbus rents, Mr. and Mrs. R. E: Simms, Weil- ; r „ . , D i • u- r\sc- nesday evening. The entire lower floor | Gov. Smith Back in His Umce. was thrown open for the reception of Atlanta, Ga., June 28. -“Back at the the guests, and with its decorations of ! old job,” said ex-Gov.Smith Monday ferns, palms and hanks of pink and ! morning, in his offices in the Peters white roses, was a brilliant scene. The | building. He has returned to the prac- jarge parlor was especially lovely with j tice of law, where, it is reported, he its improvised altar of green, guarded by white columns wreathed in graceful Souttiern srnilax and lighted by clus ters of white candles. A large white wedding bell, suspended by ropes of srnilax, marked the place where the couple stood. In the dining-room was presented a glittering array of china, silver, cut-glass, etc., the presents at- earned $40,099 to $59,999 a year before making the race for Governor. Associ ated with him will be his son, Marion Smith, ,J. J Hastings, and probably his so.i-in-law, Rorrial Ransom. “Haveyou any political plans for the future?” he was asked. “None that I care to talk about now,” he teplied. Cane Seed and Peas... Now is the time to sow them for hay. Have just received a big lot of each. The peas are extra fine. 259 dozen Fruit Jars on hand. Send us your orders. We have them in pints, quarts, and half-gallons. 199 dozen Jelly Glasses. 59 dozen Tomato Cans. 29 new Stoves; came in this week. A beautiful line of Plates, Cups and Sau cers. Don’t forget to see our Refrigerators. Ice Cream Freezers—the best in the city. A few bushels of genuine Eaiu.y Dent Cohn. Planted now or in three weeks, will ripen and keep perfectly. TELEPHONE 201 Letters of Guardianship. GEORGIA Coweta County: William N. Ranks having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for guardianship of th« person and property of Emrna Ethel Ranks, a minor under the age of M years, all persons con cerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in .July next, if any they can. why said application should not be granted. This June 7. 1909. Pro. fee, 13. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinury. Letters of Dismission. GEORGIA Cowlta County: Howard C. Glover. administrator on the es tate of Ivanona Sewell, deceased, having ap plied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for letters of dismission from his said trust, all per sons concerned are required to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in July next, if any they can, why said application should not bo granted. This June 7, 1909. Prs. fee, S3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.