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“THE STORE O’ QUALITY” Grocery and Bakery Did it ever occur to you that we carry a nice line of Fancy Groceries? Also a lot of good things in the Bakery department? Give us a chance at your business and see how well we will treat you. <L CHARLIE COLE TELEPHONE 31 Sickness is Unnecessary to demonstrate the value of the telephone in the farm home. In any emergency the tele- phone performs a func tion which no other agency can equal. The doctor can be called quicker than the horse can be hitched up. Neighbors can be summoned instantly. It is invaluable for the convenience and protection of the housewife. For information and booklet about the Bell plan write to nearest Bell telephone manager or to i I farmers’ Line Department Southern Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co. South Pryor Street ATLANTA GEORGIA AT PUBLIC OUTCRY ON Tuesday, Sept. 7, 1909, The Property of the Newnan Market & Ice Co. Consisting of lot on which ice plant is located, at junc tion of Atlanta & West Point and Central of Ga. R. R., containing about one acre; one 5-ton and one 15-ton ice machine, Columbus Iron Works Co. make; one 125-h. p. boiler, Cole make, practically new; and all other accesso ries. Abundant water supply. Sold for The purpose of liquidation. Owners reserve the right to make private sale of property. For further particulars write Secretary NEWNAN MARKET & ICE CO., Newnan. WHEN IN NEED OF LUMBER AND PLANING MILL STUFF Of all kinds—Brackets, Mouldings, Columns, etc.—you will find it to your interest to give us a call. HOUSE BILLS A SPEC!A LT Y Vulcanite R o o f in g R. D.Cole ManufacturingCo 49-54 E. Broad St., NEWNAN, GA.. ’Phone 14. CENTRAL OF GEORGIA RAILWAY CO. I CURRENT SCHEDULES. ARRIVE FROM Griffin 11:10a.m. 7:1? p.m. Chattanooga 1 :W p. m. Codartown, ex. Sun 6:39 A. M. Cedartown, Sun-on >■ 7:27 a. m. Columbus 0:05 A. M. 6:35 p.m. depart for Griftin 1:40 p.m. < irittin, ex. Sunday 6:39 a. m. Griffin, Sunday only 7:27 a. m. Chattanooga 11:;0a. m. Cedartown 7:17 p.m. Columbus 7:40 a. m. 5:16 pm Tale of Two Panics. Now York World. Without impugning the accuracy of the Bureau of Labor's relative prices of commodities, the figures cannot measure the actual rise in the cost of living from 1897 to 1908. An increase of 37 per cent, in the price of commodi ties does not begin to state the actual situation of the consumer. In 1893 we had a panic. Prices had begun to fall in 1891, when it was fore seen. By 1894 the statistical average of prices was 14.8 “points,” or say fifteen per cent, below the boom year 1890. Prices remained low for five years, showing at the bottom a decline of more than one-quarter. The panic was cured by natural means. People who needed money sold their goods cheap, and purchases were stimulated. At least, men out of work for a time could live cheaply. How different the course of the panic of 1907! In the interval the trusts had grown to giant size and the law of sup ply and demand had, we were told, given place to benevolent industrial dictatorship. The steel trust for months held up prices to its own loss and the general disadvantage. The big glass makers held the little ones in line. Lumber could not decline much, because under high tariffs we have cut nearly all our trees. Food and clothing rose in cost. And the stated prices of all commodifies averaged ten points higher in 1908, in the profound depres sion after the panic, than they were in the boom year 1890. Twenty years of progress and in vention had gone for nought. Pro cesses were cheaper, but prices were higher. It was costing much more to live in 1908, when a vast army of honest and industrious men were out of work, than in 1890, when all were employed. And all that we had to compensate us for this manifest lower ing of the conditions of general pros perity was a sheaf of vast and sudden fortunes whose vulgar and prolligate display amazed the world. McLendon Case to the Courts. Atlanta, Ga., Aug. 24.—Three former Supreme Court Justices, friends for many years of S. Guyt McLendon, the ousted chairman of the Railroad Com mission, have outlined the quo war ranto proceedings which they will bring in an effort to restore Mr. McLendon’s position to him. The former Supreme Court Justices, who will act as advisers with Candler, Thompson & Hirsch, are Judge Joseph Lamar of Augusta, Judge Andrew J. Cobb of Athens, and Judge William Augustus Little of Columbus. These eminent lawyers and jurists, it is understood, will accept no fees for their services. The proceedings will be brought in Fulton Superior Court. They will not be brought, however, until Jos. F. Gray, of Savannah, whom Gov. Brown appointed to Mr. McLendon’s place, has taken his oath of office. It is pointed out that it must be part of the allegations that a successor to Mr. Mc Lendon has been appointed, and such appointments do not become legal until the oath of office has been taken. The lawyers are ready for the fight, and are only waiting on this formality. At a conference the whole legal battle was outlined, and every detail was worked out and approved. Quo warranto means literally, “by what right,” and under this general head specific allegations will be made. What these allegations are will not he outlined in advance of their present ation. One will be that the proper course, if any, would have been to in stitute impeachment proceedings against Mr. McLendon. The claim will be made that Mr. McLendon was de prived of his office without due process of law, a man having a property right in his office. It will be one of the most interesting cases ever fought in a State court, and it has been indicated that counsel for Mr. McLendon, in the event of losing in the lower court, will appeal to the Federal courts. Vaccination For Typhoid. The question of vaccination for typhoid is at present deeply interesting the medical world, and military authori ties have taken the matter up in earn est. While foreign troops are being inoculat d on a wholesale scale, in the United States the treatment has not as yet been made compulsory. Accord ing to Col. Russell, who is in charge of the Army Medical School, typhoid fever attacks about half a million people in this country annually, and kills 50,000. Very little typhoid, in his opinion, is conveyed to-day by water, owing to the care exercised in protecting the drinking supply from infection in near ly all communities. The house fly is a much more important agent for spread ing the disease. Typhoid in the Franco-Prussian war attacked 73,390 men, and caused 8,789 deaths among the German troops alone. In the Boer war it sickened 31,000 soldiers and killed 5,877 on the British side. During our brief war with Spain there were 20,730 eases and 1,580 deaths among 20,000 men —the bulk of the mischief being undoubtedly due to flies. The new preventive treatment by inoculation with dead typhoid germs produces headache and malaise—some times even a bit of fever. But these symptoms soon pass, and are followed by a feeling of unusual vigor and health. The stuff is simply a “cult ure” of typhoid germs in beef soup, the microbes being killed by heat. Two doses, given with a hypodermic syringe, are supposed to render any body immune to the disease —putting him, that is to say, in exactly the condition for resisting attack that he would enjoy if he had really had ty phoid fever and hud recovered from it. That the discovery will enormous ly diminish mortality from typhoid in future wars^here can he no doubt. Every Woman Will Be Interested. If you have pains in the back, Urina ry, Bladder or Kidney trouble, and want a certain, pleasant herb cure for woman’s ills, trv Mother Grav’s Aus- tralian-Leaf. It is a safe and never- failine regulator. At druggists or by mail 50c. Sample package FRRE. Ad dress. The Mother Gray Co., LeRoy, N. Y. That no matter how much of a start Art has, a girl always hands over her heart when tne l ight man comes along. If we didn’t heve to work there would oe n-y fun in loafing. Senoia Notes. Sonoin Enterprlae-Giwotto, 20th InM. It will be a source of regret to her many friends to learn that Mrs. J. C. Hardy remains quite sick. Mr. Sterling Elder is putting in a new ginning outfit at his mill. It is an excellent outfit., and will get a good patronage. Dr. J. D. L. Tench has decided to move to his old home at Gainesville, Fla., and will leave Senoia not later than Sept. 10. Mr. G. S. Hardy and family, who have resided at Brooks Station for the past two years, will move to Turin to make their home. Dr. E. L. Merrill and family moved Tuesday to Turin, where the former has a good position in the drug store. We regret to give them up. Dr. A. Roy Hogg, of Haralson, was married Tuesday to Miss Gertrude Al len, of Atlanta. They were guests of the former’s parents, Dr. and Mrs. J. W. Hogg, Tuesday night. Dr. Long and Mr. Etheredge, who have been examining the rock on the A.. B. & A. railroad near Senoia. witli a view to putting in machinery and working up the rock into fine monu mental and building stone, are entirely satisfied, and within the next fortnight will have a force of hands at work on the rock. Should the marble polish up as nicely as these gentlemen believe it will, they intend to put in a sidetrack, build houses, and install some of the finest rock machinery in the South. They carried two fine samples of the blue stone with them to Atlanta Tues day evening. Contracts have been closed for about twenty acres of land from Messrs. T. J. Entreken and M. H. Couch, ard it is a certainty that the work will be pushed at once, and on a large scale in the near future. The passenger train stopped at a small station about noon one day, and the conductor announced that a stop of 15 minutes would be observed for the passengers to get dinner. Among the passengers to take advantage of the opportunity of procuring a lunch was an Irishman. 1’at ate heartily and the fifteen minutes passed more quickly than he thought, and it was the pulling of the departing train which aroused Pat from his meal. Seeing the trnin was leaving him behind he grabbed his satchel and rushed out of the restau rant, wildly exclaiming: “Hold on! Faith, and yfez have a passenger on board which ye was leav ing !” Co to the ant, thou sluggard; al though she doesn’t make any noise in the world, she isn’t buried at the ex pense of the county. Speechless amazement is one of the things that go without saying. FOR TORPID LIVER. A torpid liver deranges the whole system, and produces G2CK KEADACHt, —. Dyspepsia, Costiveness, Rheu matism, Sallow Skin and Piles. There Is na better remedy lor these common disenses than UP. TUTT’S LIVER PILLS, ns a trial will prove. Take No Substitute. NOTICE OF BOND ELECTION. GEORGIA—Coweta County, * City of Senoia. t In accoidance with a resolution paHwed by the Mayor and Councilman of the City of Senoia, Ga., on the 6th day of August, 1909, notice is hereby ffiven to ih i qualified voters of said City of Se noia, Ga., that on the 11th day of September, 1909. an election will be held in said city, at the usual place of holding elections in said city, as provided for in Chapter H. Sections 'Ml, 378, .'*79 and .'180 of Vol. 1 of the Code of Georaia of 1895, to determine whether bonds shall be issued by said city for and in the sum of Ten Thousand Dollars, said bonds to be known ns “ELECTRIC LIGHT BONDS,” and the funds arising therefrom to be used for the purpose of purchasing, and installing, and equip ping, and maintaining an Elected: Liuht Plant in and for said city. The amount of bonds to be issued is Ten Thousand Dollars. Said bonds are to hear interest at the rate of five per cent, per annum, payable annually. The principal of said hoods is to be paid as follows: $1,000 in 1912 $1,000 in 1922 $1,000 in 1914 $1,000 in 1924 $1,000 in 1916 $1,000 in 1926 $1,000 in 1918 $1,000 in 1928 $1,000 in 1920 $1,000 in 192,0 The interest on said bonds to he paid as follows: $500 in 1910 $250 in 1920 $500 in 1911 $250 in 1921 $450 in 1912 $200 in 1922 $450 in 1918 $200 in 1928 $400 in 1914 $150 in 1924 £400 in 1915 $150 in 1925 $.'150 in 1916 $100 in 1926 $250 in 1917 $100 in 1927 mi in 1918 $ 50 ip 1928 $.'100 in 1919 $50 in 1929 Those who are in favor of issuing said bonds shall have printed upon their ballots a 1 used in said election Foil Bonds, and t hose opposing the issuance of said bonds shall have printed upon their ballots as used in said election Against Bonds. '1 his the 6th day of August, 1909. R. L. ARNALL, Mayor, J. D. HUNTER. Councilman, W. B. BAGGARLY, Councilman. G. P. IlODNETT, Councilman, VINDEX HAND. Councilman. CUT OUT this advertisement, bring it to us and we will give \ou u demonstration oi Be up-to-date “Soul Kiss” Perfume is the sensation of the hour. John R. Cates Drug Co., All Clean In No Time with No Work Not half clean, with a filmy coating of soap or left-over odor—but all clean, sweet and bright, and in half the time it now takes. 22 AV Lavadura “It Softens the Water** cleans up the china, polishes the glassware, loosens the grease and removes all odors from cooking utensils. Best of all, it saves your hands from getting red and rough and chapped. Fine on washdays, too. Woolens won’t shrink, nothing fades, delicate fabrics are preserved. A»k for it at Grocer«’ and Druggiete. In Sc and IOc Package». Always put a little Lavadura in bath water. Makes you feel fine I LAVADURA CHEMICAL CO., NEWNAN PUBLIC SCHOOLS Fall T erm Begins Monday, Sepl. 13, 1909. In the Primary and Intermediate grades thorough instruc tion is given in Reading, Writing, Spelling, Grammar, U. S. His tory and Arithmetic. In the High School is ottered a full course in Higher Math ematics, Latin, Physics, History and English. Pupils receiving diplomas from our High School are admitted to any college in the State without examination. Resident and non-resident pupils are admitted on the same terms. On Thursday and Friday, Supt. !) and 10, at 9 a. m., teach ers will be in their respective class-rooms for the purpose of class ifying new pupils, and for examining pupils who failed to be pro moted last June. Catalogue sent on application. C. K. HENDERSON, JR., Sup’t. J. J. GOODRUM, Sec’y. FIRE LIFE ! HEALTH H. C. FISHER & SONS INSURANCE OLDEST, STRONGEST ! AND MOST RELIABLE COMPANIES | ACCIDENT LIABILITY TORNADO 1 DISPLAYS AND EX HIBITS WANTED The Fourth District A. & M. School Fair Association desire all persons who contemplate making exhibits at the Fair to be held at the A. & M. School on Oct. 5, *i, '7 and 8 to communicate the fact to the Secretary. Exhibits of all kinds of Vegetables, Fruits, Feed- stulls, Animals, Minerals, etc., wanted. For premium list and further information address B. B. THOMASSON, Secretary, CARROLLTON, - - - GA. Executors’ Sale. J GEORGIA—Cowkta County: ! By virtue of the authority vested in u». the un- I dt.THinni-d. hy the will of Mm ioirr t Latimer, late I Pf <Irrwetr, eonely, <ln., we v\ PI 'i'll to the hiyheHt bidder, lor caah, within the IckuI hourK of sale, on I the firat Tuenley in Soptomlvr. lSOt), beforo the i court-house /loot- of suld county, in the city of I Ncwn.ui. tie* following property, lo-wit: I North half of lot of lantl numh.-r llfty-one in I the dialrict of Coweta county, (3a., con- 1 taininifooe hundred one anil om-fourth acres, | more or lea*..; und alao thirty acre*, more or jean! ! of the Mouth ode of lot number fifty, In suid tiin- triet and county, beintr that part of vaid lot which I lies Hcith of Bu/./.ard'a branch and Crooked creek, j ar.d boiif drd partly on the east by lot number | forty-four, and on the west partly by landa of | Carter Kuid lands beinpr part of what is known uh the Colbert place, in said county. i To be sold for the purpose of makinj? distribu tion umonpHt the legatees under said will. This j Auk. 9, 1909. Prs. fee. $6.12. W. J. MURPHEY. C. S. REID, 1 Executor «ho will o«‘ Margaret Latimer, dec’d. All kinds of job work done with neatness and dispatch at this office. PINEULSS for the Kidneys 30 D A V5’ TREATMENT FOR SI.OO *