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v \ \ iwwimmaiwnt'i JMimuMuraaw BOONE-STRIPLINC COMPANY maasmmmmvamm Following is a partial index to our Stores. We buy for cash and sell for cash, Therefore, can sell cheaper. We have had a fine business, but our Stock is in good condition for the immediate wants of the people. Clothing at Special Prices. All-wool blue serge suits, $S.50. All-wool blue serge suits, $10. Fine worsted suits, $9.85. Good cassimere suits, $3.98. Good worsted suits, $5.98. Odd coats and vests, $3 to $7.50. Alpaca coats, $1.50. Serge coats, $2.50. Extra fine coats, $5. Men’s and Boys’ Slip pers. We make a specialty of good shoes — the kind that will give satisfactory wear. Prices are right. Men’s vici kid blucher slippers, $2. Men’s gun metal blucher slippers, $2.50. Men’s patent leather slippers, $3.50. Men’s tan blucher slippers, $3. $5 patent slippers, now $3.85. $5 vici kid slippers, now $3.85. Boys’ tan slippers, $1.85. Boys’ vici slippers, $1.85. Boys’ patent slippers, $1.85. Boys’ gun metal slippers, $2.25. Let us show you. Underwear. Good gauze shirts and drawers, long and short sleeves, 25c. Lisle thread shirts and drawers, long and short sleeves, 50c. Elastic seam drawers, 39c. Best elastic seam drawers, 50c. Bedspreads. We have some extra special values in bedspreads just now. Extra fine woven, and full size. Good bedspreads, 69c. $1.25 bedspreads, 98c. $1.50 bedspreads, $1.25. Marseilles patterns in high-class bed spreads, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. M en’s Furnishings. Best 15c. collars, 10c. Men’s garters, 10c. Good belts, 25c. White lawn ties, dozen, 10c. Black satine caps, 10c. Elastic seam drawers, 39c. Brighton garters, 15c. Black silk caps, 15c. Men’s fancy vests, $1. Fine leather belts, 50c. Men’s half hose, 10c. Knee garters, 25c. Pink check wash pants, 50c. Good overalls, 50c. Good cuff links, 25c. Bone collar buttons, 5c. Plated collar buttons, 5c. Good umbrellas, 50c. and 75c. Buggy umbrellas, $1.50. Lap robes, 50c. and 75c. Extra grade overalls, 79c. Night shirts, 50c. and 75c. Pocket knives, 50c. grade, 19c. Domestics. 36-inch fine sea island, 5c. Best grade drilling, 8Jc. Yard-wide smooth sheeting, 6c. 12 yards best bleaching for $1. 32-inch cambric, 5c. Extra heavy AAA sheeting, 6fc. Good cotton checks, 5c. Best grade cheviots, 84c. A. C. A. feather ticking, 15c. Best hickory shirting, 10c. Extra quality cambric, 10c. Yard-wide embroidery cloth, 10c. 10-4 umbleached sheeting, 25c. 10-4 bleached sheeting, 274c. 45-inch pillow casing, 10c. Extra heavy 8-ounce ducking, 124c. Lawn an cl I .ace Waists Ladies’ fine lawn waists, lace and em broidered, trimmed, tucked sleeves; regular $1.50 grade, at $1. Ladies’ heavy lawn waists, with laun dered collars and cuffs, $1. Lace waists in white and ecru; all the new styles, $2.50 to $6.50. Sample waists, 98c. to $1.50 Ladies’ Skirts. We have just put on sale a big lot of voile, Panama and mohair sample skirts, bought at a sacrifice. These are in all colors and materials, and no two alike. $3.50 grade at $2.50. $5 grade at $3.98. $7.50 grade at $5. $8.50 grade at $5.98. $10 grade at $6.98. Misses’ skirts in all-wool Panama at $3. Wash D ress Goods. Nice quality printed lawns, 5c. Printed batiste, 124c. quality, at 8Jc. Extra quality figured lawn, 10c. Yard-wide linene, all colors, 10c. 32-inch linen finish suitings, 8c. Yard-wide light percale, 10c. grade, at 8c. Best quality dress ginghams, 10c. 124c. grade light percale, 10c. Mercerized chambray, 10c. 32-inch figured organdies, 8Jc. Linen finish chambray, 10c. Best brand calico, 5c. Wash poplin, fast colors, 124c. Extra value brown linen, 15c., 18c. and 25c. Grecian rep, splendid goods for suits, 124c. Ginghams, 10c. Suit Cases. Good suit cases, 98c. Better suit cases, $1.50. Extra quality suit cases, $2.50. Leather suit cases, $3.50, $4, $5, $6 up to $12. M lvien s Hats. Deep cuts have been made in straw hats to close out at once. Boys’ sailor hats, assorted bands, 25c. Boys’ soft felt hats, $1. Men’s $2 straw hats for $1. Men’s $3.50 yacht straw hats for $2. All $1.50 and $2 derbys for $1. All $3 and $3.50 derbys for $2. These derbys are in black and brown. White Goods. 40-inch white lawn, Sc. quality, 5c. Checked nainsook, extra value, 5c. Fine quality dotted Swiss, 84c. and 10c. Fancy white pique, worth 15c., at 10c. Yard-wide white madras, 9c. 10-inch lingerie lawn, 15c. grade, at 10c. White plaid and striped lawn, 10c. 28-inch tlaxon, looks like linen, 124c. 30-inch checked dimity, extra quality, 10c. 36-inch plain nainsook, 10c. Good wide white linene, 10c. Yard-wide white lawn, 5c. 36-inch English longcloth, 10c. Yard-wide pajama checks, 10c. 36-inch white linene, 25c., 39c,, 60c. Linen sheeting, 24 yards wide, 90c. 40-inch white victoria lawn, 5c. Princess poplin, plain and striped, 25c. Extra quality white linene, 15c. Fancy white waist goods, 10c. Fancy colored madras, 124c. 45-inch lintex, extra fine, 25c. Heavy corded pique, 15c. Fine sheer lawn, 124c. Yard-wide fine linen lawn, 25c. Umbrellas and Para sols. Children’s fancy parasols, 25c. Children’s fancy parasols, 39c. Children’s fancy parasols, 50c. Children’s school umbrellas, 39c. Ladies’ good umbrellas, 39c. Ladies' good steel rod umbrellas, 50c. Ladies’ fancy handle umbrellas. 75c. Ladies’gloria silk umbrellas, $1. Men’s full size umbrellas, 39c. Men’s good strong umbrellas, 50c. Men’s steel rod umbrellas, 75c. Men’s gloria silk umbrellas, $1. Notions. 144 agate buttons, 5c. 6 spools Coats’ thread, 25c. 10 balls sewing thread, 5c. Wire hair-pins, package, 1. Pearl buttons, per dozen, 2c. Darning cotton, 2 balls for 5c. Good sleeve-holders, pair, 5c. Ladi es rum ish urns. Wash belts, embroidered, 10c. Belt pins, 10c. and 25c. Kuching, per yard, 25c. Embroidered collars, 5c. Pearl collar supporters, 25c. Extra (piality silk gloves, 50c. Large fancy barrettes, 10c. Fine fans, 10c., 15c. and 25c. Best hose supporters, 25c. Embroidered handkerchiefs, 10c. Fancy parasols, 98c. Lace mitts, 25c. Bleached undervests, 5c. Hair rolls, 25c. Invisible hair nets, 10c. Dutch collars, 10c. Lace trimmed jabots, 10c. Embroidered ties, 15c. Dress shields, 10c. Pearl culT links, 25c. Long lisle gloves, 50c. Tape neck undervests, 10c. Back combs, 10c. and 15c. Laundered collars, 10c. Linen hemstitched handkerchiefs, 5c. Corset covers, 26c. Silk drop skirls, $2.98. Petticoats, 25c., 39c. and 75c. Long Gloves. Extra values in long gloves, white and black, 50c., 75c. an<i 98c. There are worth double. Bargains. Ladies’ wash belts, 10c. 3 palmetto fans for 5c. Metal back horn combs, 5c. Turkey red embroidery cotton, 2c. Good talcum powder, 5c. 25 best envelopes, 5c. Embroidery hoops, 5c. Children’s hose supporters, 10c. Good scissors, 10c. Knitting needles, set 5c. Linen tape, all widths, 5c. Bone collar buttons, dozen, 5c. Brass curtain rods, 10c. Manton patterns, 10c. Jelly glasses, dozen, 22c. Extra grade seaming, 5c. fieralii and fldwcriiser. SEWNAN, FRIDAY, JULY 30. FOURTH DISTRICT MASONIC CONVENTION. Brilliant Gathering of the Anointed of the Ancient and Honorable Order. The Fourth District Masonic Conven tion, composed of delegates from all lodges of this order in the Fourth Con gressional district, assembled in New- nan Wednesday morning at 9 o’clock. The convention was called to order by L. T. Moses, W. M., and remained in session until yesterday afternoon at 4. One hundred and nine delegates were in attendance, representing thirty-seven lodges, only eight lodges in the district failing to' send delegates. Included among the delegates were some of the brightest Masons in Georgia, and a number of high dignitaries in the order were present also. Prominent among the latter were Grand Master Thos. H. Jeffries of Atlanta, Past Grand Master Jas. W. Taylor of Lutherville, Deputy Grand Master Henry Banks of La- Grange, and District Deputy Grand Master Wm. L. Williams, of Columbus. Addresses were made at different hours by Grand Master Jeffries, Past Grand Master Taylor, Deputy Grand Master Banks, and Superintendent Harris of the Masonic Home. Work in the various degrees was bril liantly executed by various visiting teams, that by the Columbus team be ing unusually fine. Wednesday afternoon the delegates and visitors were entertained at an ele gant barbecue at Ray Park, over three hundred people being present at the feast. The convention voted unanimously yesterday to disapprove the resolution now before the Grand Lodge to abolish the per diem of Past Masters in attend ance on that body. A handsome sum was appropriated to the Masonic Home at Macon. The question of selecting a perma nent place of meeting for the district convention was referred to the subor dinate lodges of the district, with in structions to report at the next conven tion. LaGrange was selected as the place for holding the next convention. Officers were chosen for the ensuing term as follows: Geo. T. Gurr, Waverly Hall, Wor shipful Master. W. S. Copeland, Newnan, Deputy Master. J. .1. Keith, Newnan, Senior Warden. Hatton Lovejoy, LaGrange, Junior Warden. W. J. Kelly, Columbus, Secretary and Treasurer. S. E. Leigh, Grantville, Senior Dea con. B. T. Perry, Waverly Hall, Junior Deacon. Dr. H. W. Taylor, Lutherville, 1st Steward. D. P. Ellis. Oakland, 2d Steward. E. II. Bowman, Newnan, 3d Steward. Dr. A. B. Vaughan, LaGrange, Chaplain. John S. Jenkins, Columbus, Marshal. Tyler to be supplied by LaGrange. Following are the names of lodges represented at the convention, and the names of delegates— Columbian Lodge, No. 7, Columbus— E. S. McEachern, John H. Lewis. Marion Lodge, No. 14, Tazewell—J. W. Jordan. Union Lodge, No. 28, LaGrange—W. R. Campbell. Chipley Lodge No. 40, Chipley—H. A. Poer, J. B. Williams. West Point Lodge, No. 43, West Point—J. L. Lovelace, G. B. Holt. Oakland Lodge, No. 48, Oakland—D. P. Ellis, Terrell Reid. Bigham Lodge, No. 53, Moreland— J. A. Powledge, E. P. Floyd, R. F. Brannon. Coweta Lodge, No. 60, Newnan—S. V. Carpenter, E. H. Bowman, J. P. Dunbar, T. B. North, J. F. Lee, J. II. Summers, E. M. Cole, B. T. Thompson, J. W. Owens. D. W. Broadwater, I'. E. Wadsworth, W. P. Holmes, C. J. Ow ens. Carroll Lodge, No. 69, Carrollton— W. J. Millican, G. W. Holloway, M. C. Taylor, W. A. Cadle, E. A. Mer- rell, W. O. Robinson, W. R. Foster, J. T. Young, J. W. Gurley. Goshen Lodge, No. 71, Roopville— Cliff Hogan, W. A. Garrett, Claude Ho gan. Villa Rica Lodge, No. 72, Villa Rica —W. H. Burnette, Jonas Wilson. Hogansville Lodge, No. 93, Hogans- ville—W. D. Zachry. New River Lodge, No. 94, Corinth— D. F. Edwards. Troup Factory Lodge, No. 115, Troup Factory—J. H. Hardy. Haralson Lodge, No. 142, Haralson —H. L. Brandenburg, R. K. Branden burg, T. W. T. Wilson. Kirven Lodge, No. 146, Grimes—J. V. Alexander. Cusseta Lodge, No. 155, Cusseta—W. A. Sapp, W. M. Cook. Gaulding Lodge, No. 215, Senoia-S. E. Buchanan, J. T. Lawson. H. A. Al len, J. T. Entreken, F. D. Shell, J. T. Williams. Lutherville Lodge, No. 236. Luther ville—J. J. W. Glover, F. A. Hopkins, Jas. W. Taylor. J. W. Hardaway. Grantville Lodge, No. 285, Grant ville—S. E. Leigh, L. G. Watkins, An drew Lambert. Mt. Hermon Lodge, No. 304, Colum bus—John S. Jenkins. B. B. Jordan, W. L. Williams, W. C. Lawrence, W. J. Kelly. Walnut Hill Lodge, No. 311, Frolona —H. E. Gore, R. F. Buchanan. Greenville Lodge, No 321, Green ville—Clarence Mallory, W. C. Culpep per. Few Lodge, No. 329, Buena Vista— B. T. Peacock, R. A. Rutherford. Whitesburg Lodge. No. 336, Whites- burg—G. W. Barrett, R. L. William son, Sol Sticher. Turin Lodge, No. 337, Turin—J. Y. McDonald, F. O. Watkins, R. T. Mo ses, J. H. Pennington, E. G. Summers, B. B. Welden, L. T. Moses. Sand Hill Lodge, No. 350, Sand Hill —D. M. Boatright, J. A. F. Broom. Taylor Lodge, No. 363, Rocky Mourt —J. T. Crouch, W. T. Crouch. Lone Oak Lodge. No. 415, Lone Oak --J. T. Latimer, H. L. Culpepper. Rose Lodge, No. 419, Whitesville J. E. Robinson, J. II. Jones, G. R. Rob inson. Sylvan Lodge, No. 429, Sargent—S. G. Allen. Antioch Lodge, No. 468, Abbotsford —T. W. Glass. Gordon Lodge, No. 481, Waverly Hall—B. T. Perry, John Carlisle, R. L. Baldwin, Wellborn Neal, Geo. T. Gurr, T. J. Amos. Zion Lodge, No. 508, Mt. Zion—U. M. Earnest, R. R. Bishop. Elm City Lodge, LaGrange—W. T. | Rush, J. C. Comer, Jas. B. Crowder. Hamilton Lodge. No. 167, Hamilton --L. L. Stanford, J. A. Livingstone, j Sackville Lodge, No. 564, Sackville | D. D. Buckalew, T. L. Roberts. Kimbrough Lodge, No. 118, (Catau- la.) Ellerslie Lodge, No. 144, (Ellers- Jie,) County Line Lodge. No. 159, (Whitesburg,) Bowdon Lodge, No. 206, j (Bowdon,) Bussey Lodge, No. 320, (Bullochville,) Temple Lodge, No. 322, (Temple,) Centralhatchee Lodge, No. 403, (Centralhatchee,) and Woodbury Lodge, No. 420, (Woodbury),) were not represented. Banks—Garner. One of the most interesting and en joyable events which the people of Mc Collum have had the pleasure of wit nessing was the marriage on Sunday , last of Miss Annie Dossie Banks and I Mr. John Clarence Garner. The mar riage was solemnized at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Banks, Rev. R. M. Stephens, of Sharpsburg, officiating. The brides maids were Misses Lilile Banks and Mina Phillips. The best men were Messrs. Joe Glenn Vineyard and Edgar Banks. A number of relatives and friends were present, those from a dis tance being Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Banks of Moreland, Mrs. L. J. Grady of Mt. Zion, Mrs. W. D. Stewart of Atlanta, Mr. and Mrs. Glover Stewart of Pal metto, Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Phillips of Griffin, and Miss Ora Copeland of New nan. Several handsome presents were re ceived. The bride is one of Coweta’s fairest daughters, and her purity, in tegrity and industry, combined with many other lovable traits, have won for her a large circle of friends. The groom is a young man of sterling qual ities, very industrious and persevering, and their many friends heartilv con gratulate the happy pair. O. C. McCollum. Ga., July 28th. Excursion to Tybee Aug. 17, via Central of Georgia Railway. Rate from Lutherville $4.50 round trip. Tickets on sa>e for train leaving Lutherville at 5:55 p. m., Aug. 17, 1909, arriving Tvbee 9:45 following morning. Tickets will be good to re turn on or before Aug. 22, 1909. Sleepers and coaches will be opera ted through to Savannah. For excur sion tickets and informaton in regard to sleeping car reservations, etc., ap ply to E. C. Norris, agent. Lutherville. Last excursion of the season to Ty bee. The next man in a barber shop is al- , ways rough and ready. Georgia’s First Bale. Quitman, Ga., July 27.—J. W. Avera, of Brooks county, yesterday afternoon sold the first bale of 1909 cotton on the local market. The cotton classed well. The bale was held over until Tuesday for the buyers to bid. Albany, Ga., July 27.— Deal Jackson, the Dougherty county negro farmer who has marketed the first bale of cot ton in Georgia for a number of years, retains this distinction, having late yes terday brought in the first bale of the 1909 crop for Georgia. The bale weigh ed 381 pounds and classed as full mid dling. It was bought by the Inter national Cotton Co. at 20c. per pound. The first bale is nine days later than last year. Card of Thanks. We desire to thank those who minis tered to the wants of our dear mother in her recent illness. If kindness is its own reward, those who attended her so faithfully merit a great compensa tion. Stella Cox Thurman. Ola Cox Dukes, John B. Cox. Chum—“Why don’t you assert your authority as head of the family, and take matters in your own hands?” Hoad of the House (mournfully) “My wife won’t let me.” Day 'Phone IK Night’Phone II When You Are Hot You will find our fountain a haven of rest and refreshment. Drop in and sit under the buz zing fans, and sip some of our delicious Soda, or enjoy a cup of our pure cream Ice Cream. It is never hot under the fans at our fountain, and our drinks never fail to tickle the palate and refresh the body. Only the purest syrups used, so our drinks are not injurious. REESE DRUG COMPANY Prescription Druggists, io Greenville Street NEWNAN, GA. Kirby-Bohaanaa Hardware Ca. m/m — For The best Window and Door Screens, with correct prices. Hammocks at actual cost. Fresh Turnip Seed just received. Tin Cans for canning tomatoes and all kindsof fruit. Mason and “Light ning” Fruit Jars for all fruits. Jelly Glasses in two Klrby-Bnhanaan Hardware Ca. T E L E P H O N E 2 0 1. KSucSJen’s Arnica Salve The Best Salve In The World. DR.KIING’S NEWDBSCOVERY Will Surely Stop That Cough.