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_ ■ County News Items Interesting Tacts Gathered During the Week by Our Regular Correspondents. 5 MT. CARMEL. Kev. E. V. Lovern, of Newnan, oc cupied the pulpit at Ml. Carmel church Sunday, preaching hi« first sermon. It was prom unced “gojd” by those who heard him. Mr. "Kit” Millians and children, of Welcome, spent Tuesday with Mr. J. M. Heavers' family. Missch Ruth and Maynelle Wallace and Miss Cora Mae Rigsby stood the teachers' examination in Newnan on Friday ami Saturday last. Mr. and Mrs. Madison Turner spent Sunday with Mr. HohShugart’s family, near Sargent. Prof. Parka, of Welcome, delivered a short address to our Sunday-school last Sunday morning. Little Inez Turner was quite sick the first of the week, hut is some better at this writing. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Houston and chil dren, of Corner Branch, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood. Quito a number of our people will at tend the memorial singing at Old Leb anon church next Sunday. A jolly party of young folks went down on the Chattahoochee Saturday afternoon to hunt huckleberries. They found lots of berries and enjoyed the outing very much. They were chaper oned by Miss Mary Wiggins. Mr. and Mrs. ”Bouz” Austin and children, of Sargent, were Sunday visitors at Mr. J. W. Turner's. We regret to report Miss Lillie Story in u very serious condition. She was taken suddenly ill on Wednesday of last week, and up to this time has shown hut little improvement. She is being attended by Hr. Haney, of New- nan, who called in Dr. Turner, also of Newnan, for consultation. Miss Muude Cuvendor left Saturday for a visit to friends in Atlanta and Temple. Mr. and Mtb. Tom Hutchens, of Newnan, came out in their new car and spent Sunday afternoon with Mr. War ner Hutchens and family. Cur fishermen are having splendid luck now, while the waters are ho low. The champion fisherman is Mr. “Coon” Payton, who sold $10 worth of fish last week, besides having enough for home consumption by a family of nine mem bers. Burn, on the 12th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Luther Wortham—a son. The dear little fellow has been christened Hugh Dorsey by his father, who iH an ardent admirer of the brilliant Solicitor- General of the Atlanta circuit. Mr. and Mrs. Joe Beavers entertained near neighbors, both old ami young, on Saturday evening last. Delicious ice cream was served, and everybody bad a good time. We are pleased to report a decided improvement in Mr. Byrd Beavers’ condition. He is now being treated by Dr. Allen, of North Carolina. We trust the treatment may prove ellicacious, and that he may be entirely cured of his allliction. He bus sulfered so long and ho patiently we feel that he deserves immediate and lasting relief. June 17th. Always Lead to Better Health Serious sicknesses start in disorders of the stomach, liver and kidneys. The best, corrective and preventive iH Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They purify the blood prevent constipation, keep liver, kidneys and bowels in healthy condition. Gives you better health by ridding the system of fermenting and gassy foods. Effective and mild. 25qi, at your druggists’. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve for all hurts. M’COLLUM. Rev. E. C. Smith, of Newnan, preached a fine sermon at McCollum Sunday afternoon. Wo hope to have him with us again. Hubert, son of Mr. and Mrs. Reuben Keith, underwent an operation at the Newnan Sanatarium last Wednesday, and we are pleased to note that he is doing nicely. Mr. J. W. Hines spent Friday out on the river fishing, and reports u fine catch. Mr. Lee Banks, from near Raymond, spent Sunduy with relatives in our community. Miss Emma Brown, of Bonz, Ala., | spent last week with her sister, Mrs. W. J. Hembree, Mr. Charlie Crain nnd sister and Miss I.ucile Moore, of Longstreet, attended preaching at McCollum Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Ellis, of New nan, spent Saturday night with the lat ter’s mother, Mrs. A. F. West. Miss Etta Harper, of Cave Spring, is spending a few days with her uncle, Mr. T. A. Ellis. Mr. and Mrs. P. C. Smith and chil dren spent Sunday with relatives in Palmetto. Messrs. R. B. Fosey nnd J. A. Hem bree were in Newnan Saturday. Mr. Cliff Gorman, of Atlanta, was with Mr. W. A. Hines and family Sun day. Mr. Jack Smith, of Palmetto, visited his son, Mr. P. C. Smith, Saturday. Mr. Sam Bradley, of Atlanta, is here for a few days. Mrs. J. A. Brown und Mis9 Marie Weaver, df Palmetto, spent Tuesday with relatives und friends in our com munity. Miss Letha Starr, of Newnan. spent a few days with Miss Katie West last week. Mrs. Will Green and baby, of Atlan ta, are spending awhile with her fath er, Mr. John Denson. Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher McGee and children, of Moreland, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Hines. "Lacy," the handsome Scotch collie belonging to the children of Mr. R. B. Posey, was killed by train No. 84 Mon day night. The little fellows are deep ly grieved over their loss. June 17th. Piles Cured in 6 to 14 Days Ydui druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any c.is*r oj Itching, Ulind, Hleading or Protruding Piles ln6to 14 days. The lirat indication give* Laac and Ku»t. GOc. TURIN. It afforded us genuine pleasure to meet with our Mills Chapel friends at Newnan on Sunday last, hut the ab sence of many familiar faces in the congregation caused ua much sadness. During our brief stay in Newnan we were privileged to be a guest in the homes of Messrs. Newton, Field, Fry and Hughs, and enjoyed their hospital ity more than words can express. Threshing machines have been busy the past week or so threshing out the grain crop of this section. The yields, in most instances, have been satisfac tory. The writer has now stored in his bin sixty bushels of good, sound wheat, which he garnered from five acres. This settles the bread question for an other year, so far as our family is con cerned. Wheat is a mighty good crop, and the wonder is that our farmers do not raise it more extensively. Thu John Neil memorial singing will lie held at Pleasant Hill church on Sun day next. All lovers of music are cor dially invited to attend. ^=l||ll=l||H=l|||l=l|||l=l||||=||||||fM iHot Weather Specials! ii WEALTH OF HAIR Parisian Sage Makes Lifeless Hair Soft and Abundant Beautiful hair, thick, soft, fluffy, lus trous, and free from dandruff, is one of woman’s greatest charms, yet so j many have streaked, thin and lifeless I hair and think there is no remedy. Pretty hair is largely a matter of care. Frequent applications of Parisian Sage well rubbed into the scalp is all I that is needed—it actB like magic. Try ! it to-night—you will rpally he surprised with the result. Not only will the hair become soft, fiuffy, radiant with life and really doubly beautiful, but all dandruff disappears, falling hair and itching Bcalp cease—your head feels fine. All druggists Bell a large bottle of Parisian Sage for fifty cents. Get it from John R. Cates; he will refund the money if you are not satisfied. —A T— Money-Saving Prices IN THE GOOD OLD Summer lime Eatables spoil as quick again as they do in cooler weather. There fore, you want to deal with the store that has the freshest goods and best facilities for handling them, and keeps the store and stock clean and fresh. This is the time of year for iced teas, a full line of all the most popular brands. Positively no attention paid to ’phone calls after 4 p. m. on Saturday afternoons. J. T. SW I NT I A Store Full and Running Over With New, Up-to-date J] Styles in Summer Goods of All Kinds. Come See SS Them. ’Tis a Pleasure to Show You. New Midi-Summer Dress Goods ® C, At Stripling’s you will always find the largest and most complete line of podular priced dress goods in Newnan. We are now showing In. a large variety of— New crepes, both plain and fancy, per yard 10c. 15c and 25c Figured Faxons, cool and sheer; 15c grade at 10c ® Beautiful organdies and muslins, at 10c *» Fancy striped epons, voiles, 40-inch rice cloth, in white and colors, and kb many other beautiful fabrics, at 25c SI A choice line of silk crepe de chines at 50c §8 I have Shirt-waists Two lots of sample waists, includ ing the newest styles of the season; made of silk crepe in white and col ors, voiles, sheer lawn, etc. Your choice, only 98c. Skirts We make a specialty of ladies’ skirts at $5. Over a dozen different styles in wool crepe, wool poplins, serge and fancy checks at $5. Also a good assortment of new plaid skirts at S3. Dresses A new shipment of new summer dresses in white voile, crepe, sheer lawns; ranging in price from $3.50 to $10. Ladies' House Dresses Received by express ten dozen new summer house dresses—the famous Electric brand; newest styles and fast colors, on sale at 98c and $1.48. Children’s Dresses Well-made, pretty styles, in ging ham, percale, galatea and chambray, sizes 2 to 6 years, at 25c and 39c. Sizes 6 to 14 years, 48c, 75c, $1. Muslin Underwear A large and complete stock of la dies’ muslin and crepe underwear; in cluding gowns, drawers, skirts, corset covers, princess slips, etc., at extreme ly low prices. 200 pairs children’s cambric drawers at 15c and 10c pair. S U M M E R PEC1ALT1ES \\ c have a line of the best Refrigerators made, all sizes and prices. During the next ten days we will give an ice book with every refrigerator sold. Ice Cream Freezers, all sizes and best makes. Screen Doors and Screen Frames to lit any door or window. Screen your home and keep out the Hies. Files spread disease, and are filthy any how. Rubber Idose for sprinkling your lawn, and mowers to shave the grass. If you need anything in the hardware or house furnishing lines you need not look further than our store. We are sure to have what vou want. Darden-CampHardwareCo. Buster Brown’s Darnless Guaranteed Hosiery They are made for men, women and children. The only guaranteed lisle hose on the market at 25c pair. Four pairs guaranteed to wear four months without darning. White, black, navy, tan and grey in men’s sox. Black, tan and white in ladies’ and misses’. ii Our Remnant Counter Contains over 1,000 yards of new, sea sonable merchandise in lengths from 1 to 6 yards. Yon will find silks, crepes, poplins, reps, madras, percales, ging hams, chambray, etc., at about half price. Look them over. Galatea in solid colors, fast colors, 15c What counts isn't what you pay —but what you get for what you pay. The Ford buyer gets the most value for his money. Big production, skilled workmen and best materials make Ford quality high and Ford prices low. Five hundred dollars is the new price of the Ford runabout; the touring car is five fifty; the town car seven fifty — f. o. b. Detroit, complete with equipment. Get catalogue and particulars from XEWXAX At'TO CO., Xewnan, Ga. Iron Clad galatea stripes and checks; grade at 12£c. Ribbons Large assortment of ribbons in satin, silk and taffeta, in widths from ^ to 6 inches wide; price, 5c to 35c yard. Natural Linens 27-inch brown linen, at 10c 36-inch brown linen, at 15c Extra quality brown linen 25c Bargains in Staple Goods Best grade prints, light or dark colors, large assortment Sc 40-inch Sea Island, at 7c 36-inch Sea Island, at 6ic 36-inch sheeting, at 5c 3,000 yards good quality staple ging hams, worth 7c, at 5c 32-inch French madras 124c 36-inch madras, 25c grade, at l5c Mercerized chambray for boys’ waists or shirts, at 10c 12 yards best 10c bleaching $1 62-inch fly netting at 7£c 12 yards English longcloth $1 Extra good sheets, large size, worth 50c; our price 39c 36-inch light percales 10c 12-yard bolt birdeye 75c 36-inch pajama checks; an extra good quality, at 10c I Monday Specials: 36x18 inch heavy huck towels at 7£c; dozen 90c 20-inch union linen toweling at, yard 8c 2^ yards fine satin table tamask;72 inches wide $1 I Ladies’ and children’s tennis oxfords, black or white; pair 5c Ladies’ white oxfords, 1-strap pumps, at $1.25 and $1.50 Children’s white oxfords, all sizes, at $1 and $1.10 Men’s silk hats 50c and $1 Men’s rough and smooth straw hats at. $1, $1.50 and $2 Men’s fine panama hats $5 Little fellows, hats at 25c to $1 SPECIAL—Men’s fine mohair suits in dark blue, grey and fancy black. Cool for summer wear. Suit.. $10 Children’s rompers, 2 to 6 years, well made, fast colors 25c and 50c More than 200 pairs boys’ knee pants, full peg styles, blue serges; also fan cy mixtures of grev, brown, at 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Men's summer pin-check pants, all sizes, at pair $1 Best 4-ply linen collars 10c Men’s fine shirts, Ferguson-McKinney make; large stock of pretty pat terns 50c and $1 Men’s and boys’ caps, new styles, all colors, at __25c, 50c and $1 Trt£ P/?/C£ /S TP£ r/S/A/G.