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READY-TO-WEAR
FOR MEN, YOUNG MEN AND BOYS
We have a good bid for your Clothing, Hat, Shoe, Shirt and all
Ready-to-Wear business. Our bid is New, Clean Goods. The new
est styles at right prices. Satisfaction absolutely insured or your
money back. Give us a look before buying your spring outfit.
Imperial s'S'Hal*
ROYAL BRAND
MEN’S CLOTHING
The new spring clothes are here. They are tailored
right, in good styles, from pretty woolens, and are at
tractively priced at $10 and $12.
You will find some elegant suits of all-wool serges,
fancies, mixtures and stripes that are splendid values
at $15 and $18.
You will find here Michael Stern & Co.’s and Gold
Bond clothes. They are hand-tailored of all-wool
goods, sewed with silk thread and we issue an insur
ance policy with each suit which entitles you to a
new suit if it fails to make good.
Our clothing merits your inspection.
Good Clothes for the Boys
A great variety ready for inspection; single and
double breasted, Norfolk and regular fancies and blue
serges. Size and price for your boy. $3.50 to $7.50.
You can always get your size and the kind of cap
you want here at 25c and 50c.
Umbrellas
Fast colors that shed the rain, $1, $1.25, $1.50, $2.
HATS
Felt, straw and Panama hats for spring are here.
Blue, green, brown, black and fancy felts. Two spe
cially good lines. University at $2. Imperial at $3.
Samples and good selection at $1.50.
Straw hats that are made for us that are right, that
we believe will cost you less than at most places.
Special attention has been given the selection of the
young men’s hats, $1, $2, $2.50, and $3.
There is a style you will like at a price you will like.
Don’t borrow a suit-case.
$12. Hand grips, $1 to $5.
We sell them at $1 to
MEN’S FOOTWEAR
No better line or selection in Newnan. We stand
behind the shoes we sell and want your shoe business.
The Reynolds shoes for men at $3.50 are not sur
passed anywhere.
J. E. Tilt and Alden, Walker & Wilder shoes at $4
are sold by most stores at $4.50, and are worth it.
A good selection of men’s oxfords, $2.50 and $3.
New things in boys’ oxfords, all sizes, $1.50 to $3.
Shirts
Buy “No Fade” shirts here at $1 and $1.50. If
they fade a new one is free for the asking. With soft
attached collars, detachable collars and no collars.
A full line of fast color shirts at 50c.
Underwear
Balbriggan and nainsook short sleeve orlong sleeve
shirts; knee length or full length drawers; 25c and 50c
Three-quarter length union suits, made of servicea
ble pajama checks. Closed crotch, the most sensible
and comfortable union suit on the market.
Boys’, 50c. Men’s, $1.
County News Items
Interesting Facts Gathered During the Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.
5
TURIN.
On our way to Pleasant Hill church
Saturday we passed the beautiful farm
of Mr. Mack Morgan, who haB the finest
field of oats we ever saw at this time
of year. The oats are well advanced.
Already they are beginning to head out,
and will soon be ready for the reaper.
In fact, take smull gruin crops the
county over, and they are as promis
ing as we have ever known. We no
tice also that a larger acreage than ub-
ual has been planted in corn, and in
most instances good stands have been
obtained. All of which spells prosperity
for old Coweta, if seasons should prove
favorable.
Owing to frequent rains cotton-plant
ing has not progressed as rapidly as
would have been the case under more
genial conditions. So far as we can
judge, less cotton will be planted this
year than usual, although liberal fer
tilization and better preparation may
produce even a larger yield.
Owing to the busy work time with
the farmers, the congregation at
Pleasant Hill on Saturday was rather
small, but on Sunday the attendance
was good. We had with us Bro. W. T.
Arnall, of Senoia, who gave two splen
did talks, which were highly appreci
ated by the entire congregation. We
were pleasantly entertained during our
stay in the community in the homes of
Messrs. John Cook, W. H. Miller and
Thos. Hubbard. Mr. Miller presented
us a tine walking cane, a speciman of
his own handiwork, which we appreci
ated. He expects to present a hand
some cane also to the winning candi
date for the office of sheriff, he told us.
It is with deep regret that we learn
of a serious trouble in which Mr. John
Quick has become involved over in Ala
bama. A few days ago he shot and
killed a man. and will be put on trial
for his life next Monday. According to
reports, the man killed had debauched
Quick's wife. Quick was born and
reared in this community, and his rela
tives here, as well as Quick himself,
have the sympathy of many friends in
their deep trouble.
Mrs. V. B. Ingram and baby and Miss
Norma Jones are the gueBts for a few
days of Mrs. J. C. Owen, in Griffin.
Mrs. W. A.Shell and Miss Nora Page
are visiting in Macon this week. Be
fore returning they will also visit Rev.
E. F. Dempsey and wife at Milledge-
ville, und Rev. W. S. Gaines and wife
at Devereaux.
The entertainment given here Friday
night by the Haralson Dramatic Clique
was well attended and quite successful.
Miss Eula Bailey, who has been the
guest of her sister, Mrs. J. P. Askew,
at Moreland, for two weeks, has re
turned home.
Dr. E. L. Merrill has returned from
Atlanta, where he attended Presbytery,
the Medical Convention, and visited
his patient, Mr. Bob Ingram, who is at
St. Joseph’s Infirmary, recovering from
an operation.
April 23rd.
The Tortures
of Rheumatism
are aggravated during
climatic changes be
cause the impure blood
is incapable of resistance
and ordinary treatment
seems useless—but the
fame of Scott’s Emulsion
for relieving rheumatism is
based on logical principles
and scientific facts. This
oil-food promptly makes
active, red, life-sustaining
blood corpuscles and its
body-b ui id ing properties
regulate the functions to
expel poisonous acids.
Scott’s Emulsion, with careful
diet for one month, will relieve
the lame muscles and stiffened
joints and suhdue the unbeara
ble sharp pains when other
remedies fail.
Bewars of alcoholic imitations
and insilt on ths purity of SCOTT'S.
* AT ALL. DRUGGISTS 1J-S2
MT. CARMEL.
A good deal of sickness among the
children of this and adjoining commu
nities, although no serious cases have
been reported.
There was a heavy rainfall in this
section Sunday afternoon and night,
which has still further delayed planting
operations.
A number of our people witnessed
the spectacular performance of Prof.
Beech in his wonderful flying machine
at Newnan Saturday.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Wortham, Mrs.
Aubrey Wiggins and Mr. Ezra Kidd,
all of Handy, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Joe Beavers.
We regret to report Miss Ruth Wal
lace on the Bick list this week.
MiBS Martha Story spent last week
with her sister, MrB. Payton, down in
the Buckeye neighborhood.
The musical entertainment given by
Mr. and Mrs. John Payton Saturday
evening was greatly enjoyed by the
large crowd present.
Mrs. Penelope Houston, of Corner
Branch, is spending the week with her
daughter, Mrs. C. F. Wood.
A number of our people are looking
forward with great expectations to the
Fiddlers’ Convention in Newnan Friday
afternoon and night.
Miss Frances Pearson and brother
visited in Carroll county Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore spent Sun
day with the latter's parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Kidd, at Handy.
Little Sarah Story, who has been
quite sick for several days, is now con
valescent.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood attended
services at Providence Sunday and took
dinner at Mr. Cord Story's.
Mrs. Sarah Currans is on an extend
ed visit to relatives in Heard county.
Mr. Byrd Beavers, who has been suf
fering for several months with severe
risings, is still in a serious condition.
He has spent much time and money
trying to get relief, but to no avail, it
seems.
Mr. and Mrs. Otho Beavers, of Han
dy, were Sunday visitors at Mr. Byrd
Beavers'.
April 22d.
Strengthens Weak and Tired Women.
"1 was under a great strain nursing
a relative through three months' sick
ness,” writes Mrs. J. C. Van De Sande,
of Kirkland, III., "gnd Electric Bitters
kept me from breaking down. I will
never be without it.” Do you feel tired
and worn out? No appetite, and food
won't digest? It isn’t the spring
weather. You need Electric Bitters.
Start a month's treatment to-day;
nothing better for stomach, liver and
kidneys. The great spring tonic. Re
lief or money back. 50c. and $1, at
your druggist's.
The Man Who Buys
A suit of clothes wants all the clothes he can get
for his money. He wants good tailoring, he wants
good material, andjjhe wants his suit to fit him
nicely.
All this we can give you for the price of $15.
Our $15 suits are not cheap merchandise; get that
out of your head.
The values we offer for $15 are exceptionally
good values. Better than you can buy elsewhere, a
and we know it, because we paid for these suits the
prices of higher priced clothes.
Come in and see them before you buy.
W. M. Askew
Georgia
Newnan
LONE OAK.
Mrs. Carl Hamrick, of Newnan, with
her baby boy, was last Thursday’s guest
of her sister, Mrs. C. D. Culpepper.
Mesdames Walter and Wideman Lee
journeyed to White Oak last Saturday to
Bhare in the labor and enjoyment of a
quilting party given by Mrs. Thompson
Y'oung.
Messrs. Walter C. and Wideman Lee
spent Sunday last with White Oak
relatives.
Misses Cynthia and Sara Keith, of
Mountville, with their brother, Mr.
Wilbur Keith, spent Sunday with their
grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Bur-
dett.
Miss Florence Trimble, of H-gans-
ville, was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. G. G. Culpepper.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Trimble, of
Hogansville, spent Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. H. L. Culpepper.
Miss Mary Clyatt, of Atlanta, Bpent
Saturday night and Sunday in her Lone
Oak home.
Mr. J. L. Prickett is visiting his son,
Mr. Weyman Prickett, in Savannah.
Miss Mae Prickett is in LaGrange
with her sister, Mrs. John Barnes.
Mrs. H. R. Harris, of Odessadale,
our district secretary, was warmly
welcomed at the meeting of Lone Oak
Auxiliary on her official visit Saturday
afternoon. Quite a number of visiting
ladies and girls were present and met
our lovely and genial guest. All were
interested in the earnest message she
brought us. Steps were taken toward
a more complete organization of the
junior branches of our auxiliary, and
we trust that much good will result
from her presence among us. On her
visit to Lone Oak Mrs. Harris was
most hospitably entertained by our
president, Mrs. W. P. Sewell.
The many friends of Mr. E. C. Cul
pepper, who has been for so long a suf
fer from rheumatism, will regret to
know that he is not improving. By the
advice of his physicians he will go to
morrow to Atlanta, to conault a special
ist.
April 22d.
Quit CALOMEL! —it is dangerous.
Try GRIGSBY’S LIV-VER LAX, that
delicious liver syrup guaranteed to pro
duce even better results than calomel.
It is absolutely harmless and pleasant
to take. Any child can take it with
safety. Ask John R. Cates Drug Co.