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Solid Serviceable \\e make a specialty of good, serviceable shoes, and have on hand now more than six thousand dol lars invested in good shoes. We have exercised great care in the selection of these shoes and can recom mend every pair shown to be the best obtainable at the price. We do not offer a single pair that we do not guarantee to be solid leather, and we stand back of every pair giving satisfactory wear for the price paid. Special attention has been given to work shoes, and our stock of these goods is unusually complete. We have the exclusive agency for this famous shoe for women. All leathers, all styles—$3 and .$3.50. Ladies’ Shoes Ladies’ calf every day shoes, good quality, $1.25. Ladies’ navy calf shoes (Godman’s) $1.50. Above shoes in both plain and cap toe. Ladies' kid shoes, half double soles, $1.50. These are made by H. C. Godman, and no better wearers can be had at any price. Ladies’ fine kid shoes, all styles, $2. Ladies’ fine patent leather shoes, all style lasts, at $2.50. Old ladies’ calf shoes at, $1.50. Old ladies’ felt top shoes, at $1.50. Ladies’ tan kid shoes $1.75. Ladies’ fine tan shoes at $2.50. Ladies’ extra heavy work shoes, at $1.96. Men’s Work Shoes We have spared no efforts to secure the best work shoes that money will buy. A look will prove that this is the place to buy your winter shoes. Men’s first quality kip ties, $1.50. Men’s second quality kip ties, $1.35. Men’s tan double sole shoes, $2. Men’s black soft grain shoes, $2. Men’s soft plow shoes, extra good, $1.75. Men’s chrome tanned shoes, with chrome (green) soles, which will outwear three ordinary soles. These come in both black and tan, plain and cap toe. Best shoes in the world for wear, $3. Same shoe as above, with hemlock soles, at $2.50. Men’s cap toe soft grain shoes, $2. Boys’ School Shoes We have gotten together the strongest line of Boys’ Shoes that can be had—the kind that will give satisfactory wear. The prices are unusu ally reasonable. Boys’ calf bluchers, 3 to 5J, at $1. Boys’ satin calf bluchers, 13 to 2, at $1.25. CHILDREN’S SHOES Children's vici kid shoes, 5 to 8, 75c. Children’s calf shoes, 5 to 8, 85c. Godman’s calf shoes, 5 to S, 90c. Little gents’ box calf shoes, 9 to 13, $1. Godman’s navy calf shoes, 9 to 12, $1.10. Little gents’ satin calf shoes, 13 to 2, $1.25. Godman’s vici kid shoes, 9 to 2, $1.35. Godman’s navy calf school shots, 9 to 11, $1.10. Godman’s navy calf school shoes, 12 to 2, $1.25. Godman’s navy calf shoes, 5'to8, 85e. We recommend H. C. Godman’s shoes as the best-wearing shoes made. Girls’ kid shoes, 5 to 8, 75e. Misses’ kid shoes, 8A to 11, $1. Girls’ school shoes, 11J to 2, $1.25. Girls’ calf shoes, 8J to 11, $1.10. Girls’ calf shoes, li to 2, $1.25. Girls’ fine vici shoes, 8A to 11, $1.59. Misses’ fine vici shoes, ~lj) to 2, $1.74. Not a shabby pair in the store. Only reliable, solid-leather shoes sold. INFANTS' SHOES Soft-sole baby shoes, patent vamp; white, tan and blue tops, lace and button, 0 to 3, 50c. Infants’ lace shoes, no heels, 40c. Infants’ lace shoes, no heels, 50c. Infants’ button shoes, no heels, 50c. Infants’ spring heel shoes, 50c. Infants’ button shoes, 65c. Infants’ button shoes, 75c. Fat baby shoes, 65c. REGAL SHOES are the most stylish, comfortable and serviceable ready-to-wear shoes made—and every man in town can prove this by coming to us and se lecting a pair from the new 1' all styles we have just received. A Smart Regal Style For Dressy Men Every one of these Regal styles is built exactly after a high-priced New York custom model. Exact fit is assured you by Regal quarter-sizes —just double the usual number of shoe-fittings. Do not put off- paying us a visit—drop in to-day. $350 $400 $500 BOONE-STR1PLING COMPANY fieralfl atid Jldoertiser. NEWNAN, FRIDAY, NOV. 19. Locals Brought Forward. The Herald and Advertiser is deeply pained to chronicle the death of Miss Eugenia Palmer, one of Newnan’s most estimable and beloved women, which occurred on Saturday night last. She had been in failing health for more than a year, and, while her death was not unexpected, it was nevertheless a great shock to her many friends. She is survived bv one brother, Judge E. C. Palmer, of Cedar Creek district, be sides a host of other relatives. The funeral took place Sunday afternoon, and was largely attended. Services were conducted by her pastor, Ur. J. S. Hardaway, and the remains were interred in Oak Hill cemetery. Judge J. W. Owens is getting to be quite popular with young people who have designs of a matrimonial nature. On Saturday night last Mr. S. M. Thompson and Miss Lily Ware invoked his magisterial offices, and, after a brief but impressive ceremony, the twain were pronouonced man and wife. They left on the 7 :3U p. m. train for Carrollton where thev are supposed to be spending their honeymoon. On Monday night Mr. Jas. Pampinella and Miss Clara Stilwell, both of La- Grange, presented themselves rather Hurriedly and asked to be made one. They were duly and properly united, and went on their wav rejoicing. They also went to Carrollton on a bridal “tower,” and at last accounts were reported a? thoroughly happv. Prayer Week Service.— The women of the Foreign and Home Missionary Societies of the First Methodist church will observe the week of prayer begin ning Monday, Nov. 29, at 2:30 p. m., at the church. An hour will be devo ted to song and prayer, and a review of woman’s missionary work. All Christian women are invited to join us in these services The week’s meet ings will close with a social meeting at the home of Mrs. T E. Atkinson on Friday afternoon from 2:30 to 4:30, given by the members of the two soci eties to the ladies and girls of the Methodist church. We cordially invite you to be there with us during our praver services, and also at the social meeting. Mrs. 0 W. St. John, Pres’t. The City Court adj 'urned last week until Monday. Nov 29. for the purpose of disposing of such criminal cases as failed to reacli a hearing the first week of court. Jurors drawn to s“rve at the adiourned term are a-* follows: Jeff P. Morgan, Wm. M Byram D W. Broad water. S. R. Sim , S V. Carpenter, S. A. North, T G Farmer. R. H Sul livan, W. J. Harper, H Abner Camp, Geo. H Carmical. A. M Norris, W. H. Hall, L. H Hill R P. Carmical, G. R. Sponcler, R. C. Kersey, C H. North, 0. H Waltom, Simeon Addv, R. P. Davis. Thos. A. Sewell, J. E. Sasser, John I. Moore, I E. Walker, J. H. Reynolds, W. N. Walthall, J. A. Holeman, M. R. Bowen, J. M. Gable, R. F. Brannon, J. N. Kersey, F. M. Lee, W. E Lindsey, W. S. Askew, E. M. Yeager. Thanksgiving Service. There will be a special Thanksgiving service at the Central Bapist church next Wednsday night, on which occa sion the following programme of mu sic will be rendered, viz: Organ — ‘‘Offertoire in A flat,” (Reade.) Anthem—“O.Give Thanks, ’’(Smart.) Hymn. Prayer. Anthem—"O, Clap Your Hands,” (Turner.) Reading. Duet — “The Lord is My Light,” (Buck)—Miss Ruth Cole and Mr. li. L. Moncrief. Anthem — “The King of Love,” (Gounod-Hawley.) Prayer. Hymn. Organ—“Berceuse,” (Reade.) Solo, “Thro’ Peace to Light,” (Buck) —Mrs. T. M. Goodrum. Anthem — “Blessed Be the Lord,” (Sniper.) Reading. Duo, “Forever With the Lord,” (Gounod)—Mrs. J. S. Hardaway and Mrs. T. M. Goodrum. Anthem — “Praise the Lord,” (Smart). Hymn. Organ postlude, (Faulkner). The service will begin at 7 o’clock. Everybody invited. Death of a Stranger. On Monday night of last week it was reported to Chief Shackleford that a man was lying near the track of the A. & W. P. road, opposite the office of the Newnan Cotton Mills. Chief Shackleford found the man at the place indicated, and judged from his condition that he was simply in a drunken stupor. In fact, he smelt strongly of liquor, having vomited on his shirt-front, and also upon the ground near where he was found. The man was carried to the calaboose and given a clean bunk, Chief Shackleford supposing that he would be all right by morning. When morning came, how ever, he was still in a stupor, and Dr. Duke Lee was called to see him. who administered a hypodermic sedative. A nurse was employed to look after him. and about noon Tuesday he began to have convulsions. Dr. Peddy and Dr. Lee were again called in, and af ter some iriauirv it was ascertained that the man was Joe Wheeler, and that he had formerly boarded with Mrs. McGhee, in Milltown. He was accord ingly taken to Mrs. McGhee’s, and Chief Shackleford secured the services j of a trustworthy man to attend him. I He never regained consciousness, i though, and at 2 o’clock Sunday morn- | ing he died. All efforts to locate the j famliv of the dead man proved unavail- j ing, although several dollars were i spent in telegraphing to different j points, and Sunday afternoon he was I buried in the city cemetery. A card | found on his person showed that he ! had belonged to a tribe of Red Men at j Columbus, and the Newnan members j of this order not only defrayed a part j of the burial expense, but asaiated in giving the unfortunate man decent sep ulture by attending the funeral. A Pretty Church Wedding. A very pretty wedding was that sol emnized at the Central Baptist church at noon Wednesday when Miss Catha rine Gibson was united in marriage to Mr. James Lemuel Poole. The cere mony was performed by Dr. J. S. Hardaway in his usual graceful and impressive amnner, and a large gath ering of friends was present to witness the nuptials. The bride, who was be comingly attired in a dark blue cloth suit, with a waist of soft cream lace, and hat to match, came in on the arm of her father. The groorn was attend ed by Mr. Walker Camp, his best man. Ju9t before the ceremony Miss Ruth Cole sang very sweetly, “Beloved, It is Morn,” and as the wedding party en- tered the church Miss Lizzie Belle Farmer played the wedding march. The church was beautifully decorated with trailing vines, palms, ferns, and white chrysanthemums. The bridesmaids were Misses Clara Poole of Lithonia, Miriam Atkinson, Nellie Brown, Jewel Faver, Milired Powel, Helen Carpenter, Martha Wright. Ruth Hardaway, Carrie Big- ham, Emily Wright, Oorrie Owens, Lillie Bradley, Jennie Hardaway, Au gusta Mann, Evelyn Wright, Alline Glass and Mrs. Henry Israel. Mrs. E. F. Sims, the bride’s sister, was matron of honor. The ushers were Messrs. B. M. Blackburn, J. S. Cole, J. Littleton Jones, Frank Lee, James Brewster, Hunter Hardaway, Bert Atkinson and Amos Wilkinson. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs Poole left for Lithonia, Ga.. where they will spend several days with the groom’s relatives. Upon their return they will be at home to their friends at Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibson’s, on Greenville street. The bride is the youngest daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Gibson, and a most charming voung woman, esteemed and loved by all who know her. The groom has been for several years con- i nected with the R. D. Cole Mfg. Co., being assistant foreman of the boiler making department, and one of the company’s most trusted employees. The guests from out of town were Mr. and Mrs. B. W. Gibson of Atlanta, Mr. D. J. Poole and Miss Clara Poole of Lithonia, Misses Lou and Emily Wright of Atlanta, Misses Elcie and Alline Glass and Mr. Hugh Glass of Madras. Card of Thanks. To the kind friends and neighbors who so willingly assisted us during the sickness and upon the death of our be- I loved wife, I wish to express our heart- j felt thanks. May the Lord bless you ! all and spare you such sorrow in your i home is my sincere wish. J. D. Arnold. A Scalded Boy’s Shrieks j horrified his grandmother, Mrs. Maria I Taylor, of Nebo, Ky., who writes that, j “when all thought he would die, Buck- len’s Arnica Salve wholly cured him. i Infallible for Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Corns, j Wounds, Rruises. Cures Fever-Sores, | Boils, Skin Eruptions, Chilblains, Chap ped Hands. Soon routs Piles. 25c. at , all druggists. Brannon-Owen. The marriage of Miss Onie Brannonj of Moreland, and Mr. Delrnnh Owen, of Grantville, was solemnized Wednes day afternoon at 5:30 o’clock, at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Brannon, and was one of the prettiest of the numerous pretty weddings that have enlivened society this season. The beautiful home of the Brannons at Moreland was never more attractive than it appeared upon this occasion, and the brilliant assem blage gathered to witness the nuptials of the popular young couple added much to the attractiveness of the Hcene. The ceremony was performed by Rev. T. R. Kendall, jr., pastor of Moreland Methodist church, and was both beautiful and impressive. The bride was given away by her father. The ribbon-bearers were little Misses Elizabeth Brannon and Fannie Lou Brannon, sister and cousin of the bride. The improvised altar of ferns, lighted with wax tapers, made a lovely background for the wedding party. The bride was most charming in a white lace princess gown, with rich pearl trimmings. Her veil was grace fully draped, being held in place by a wreath of orange blossoms, and she carried a shower bouquet of roses and lilies of the valley. The maid of honor, Miss Ora Owen, a sister of the groom, wore yellow sat in messaline, and carried yellow chrys anthemums—all very becoming to her unusual brunette beauty. The groom was attended by his best man. Mr. W. A. Bohannon, of Grant ville. Following the ceremony an elegant collation was served, the bride’s table being exquisite in its appointments. A glittering array of wedding pres ents attested the popularity of the bride, and included numerous hand some arid useful gifts. Mr. and Mrs. Owen left on the 7 p. m. train for New Orleans, arid after a brief sojourn in that quaint and in teresting old town will return to Grantville, where they will be at home to their friends. Once I was young, now I am old, and I have never seen a girl that was un faithful to her mother that ever came to be worth a one-eyed button to her husband. It is the law of God. Itisn’t exactly in the bible, but it is written large in the miserable lives of many unfortunate homes. 1 am speaking for the boys this time. If any of you chaps ever come across agirl, with a face full of roses, that says to you as you come to the door, “I can’t go for thirty min utes yet, for the dishes are not washed,” you wait for that girl. You sit right down on the dporstep and wait for her, because some other fellow may come along and carry her off, and right there you lose an angel. Mr. Brown, looking for his wife, asked the cook : “Bridget, can you tell me of my wife’s whereabouts?” Bridget, evidently embarrassed, hes itated before replying, “I think they are in the wash, sor. ” A dull family maketh its head to thick he is a Solomon. Have Been Too Busy to Write Ads. But have something to say this week. As you know, we sell forcash, unri (Ion t keep any hooks; and ho many of our oustomerH ^ivo us checks in advance. For their convenience we have had printed coupon books of $5 and $10. The idea is this: You pay five or ten dollars (as you like,) and we give you this book, so that you ean keep up with the amount traded. You tear out coupons to the amountof your pur chase; wo send hill with each purchase, just like you do with the ice book. V/e guarantee to save you money on your groceries. We have so inu.iy new tilings that we haven’t space to enumerate them. Just a few specials this week — Herring, with Tomato Sauce, PimentoeB, Beal on Biscuit, Two barrels Grape Fruit, Grape JNuts, Shrdd-fed Whole Wheat, Crer n of Wheat, PoswL pasties. Wut.mr Salad and Cooking Oil, Been, Nut. Bacon and Beef, New crop N. O. Syrup Cryls d Domino Sugar, Shredded Codfish. Potato Chips, “Merry Widow” Kisses Puff Rice, Dried Figs, New Dates, New Raisins, Heinz. Apple Butter, Deviled Crabs, Lobsters, r. L. CAMP TELEPHONE 3 3 9. Twelve Months’ Support. GEORGIA- Coweta County: H r n>0 rut.urn of the*appraiHortt Hefting apart, twelve, month:*’ wipport to tho family of Job. 10. AhUow, tlccetiHod, having been filed in my office, all pi rsoriH concerned nr*- cited to show cause by the first Monday ir December, IMS), why said application for twelve montlm' support should not lx* granted. This Nov. 1, 1909. Pr». fee. $3. L. A. PERDUE, Ordinary. Letters of Admini«tration. GEORGIA—Coweta County: J. I. Scroggin bavin# upplied to the Courtof Or dinary of said county for letters of administration on the (.state of Mary E. Dickson, deceased, all persons concerned are requir d to show cause in said Cou t by the first Monday in December next, if any t iey can, why said application should not bo granted. This Nov. 4, 1909. Prs. fee, $3 h. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. Letters of Adminiutration. GEORGIA - Coweta County T. G Farmer having spplied to the Court of Ordina-y of said county foi leM.-rsof administra tion or the «.‘State of I,. M. Farnrio*-, deceased, all penons concerned are r« nuired Io show cause in sail. Court by the first M piday in December next, f any they can, why said application should not he granted. This Nov. 1909. Pin. fee, L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. said county, deceased, lining unrepresented, an 1 not likely to be represented, all persons concerned are required to show cause in the Courtof Ordinary of said county, on the first Monday in December next, why such administration should not he vested in the County Administrator. This Nov I HXW. 1'rs. fee, li). !„ A. I'EKIJUE, Or.lim.ry, and ex-officio Clerk Court of Ordinary. Application for Leave to Sell. GEORGIA—Coweta Couni r; T. F. Rawls, administrator on fh* estate of Rich Pag*, deceased, having applied to the Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell the I tadfcof sai l deceased, all p'*rsons concerned are roq i tred to show cause in said Court by the first Monday in December next, if any they ean, why said application should not lx: granted. This Nov. 1. 1909. Prs. fee, $3. L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary. To Whom It May Concern. GEORGIA —Co wbt a County: The estate of Margaret Cenaatty Mtrrtir, late ot Tax Collector’s Notice. THIRD AND LAST ROUND. I will be at places named, and at times specified below, lor the purpose of collecting Stuto and county tuxes for the year 1909: I'ulmolto, Monday, Nov. If,. Ha. m. to 2 p. m. Uoscoe, Tuesday, Nov. 18. h to 9:80 a. in. Happy Valloy, Tuesday, Nov. 16. 10 to II a. m. (.orrier Branch School.house (Third district, Wednesday, Nov. 17. H to 9 a. m. Handy. Wednesday, Nov. 17. 10:30 to 11:30 a. m, (.nines Store, (Hurricane district), Wednesday. Nov. 17, 12:30 to 1:30 n. m. Si. Chari, a, Thursday, Nov. 18, 7 to 9 a m Moreland, Thursday. Nuv. 18. 10 a. m. to 4 p. m. Grantville, Friday, Nov. 19, 8a. in. tod p m Satirent, Monday. Nov. 22. 11 a. t„. to 2 p rn Shurpsburg, Tuesday, Nov. 23. 7.30 a. m. to 1 n. in. v Turin. Tuesday. Nov. 23. 1 to f> p. m. Haralson. Wednesday. Nov. 24, 9:30 a. m. to 3 p. Senoln, Thursday, Nov. 25, 8 n. m. to 4 p. m Set.oia, Friday. Nov. 28. 7:30 to 10 a. m. I will have with me the registration books. „ * , n *tiy ollice in Newnan each Saturday until the books close by law - Dec. 20. W. S. HUBBARD, Tux Collector. OR.KING'S WEW EJBSCOVERY WHI Surely Stop That Cough. Give us a trial order on job printing.