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M. B. Mooney I ? XTRA SPECIAL 1/ bargains in la dies,’ misses’ and children’s summer shoes Saturday and next week. We have made sharp reduc tions on every pair of slippers in the house. Children’s patent leather two-strap oxfords, 8 to 11, at 98c Ito 2, at $1.15 Children’s gun metal “Mary Jane” pumps, 8 to II, at $1.10 1to 2, at $1.25 slippers, pat- and gun metal, 5 1, at $1.48 to 11, at $1.69 to 2, at $1.98 i Boy” patent, ary Jane” pumps; ione better at any ;e for service;—8 11, at to 2, at.. $1.75 $1.89 ^adies’ pumps in dress kid and patent—the $2.50 grades, at_ $1.95 Ladies’ cravanette satin pumps, spool heel, pretty lasts. Splendid service in these;—$3 grades, at $1.95 Ladies’ gun metal col onial pumps, spool heel—the $3.50 grade, at $2.48 House slippers of all kinds, in soft kid leath er, at $1 and $1.25 White Goods Bargain table of mill ends in fine white goods of all kinds. 40-inch flaxon, the 25c grade, at 10c 36-inch madras, special price 8c 40-inch Victoria lawn, at 8c 40-inch voile, special value at 10c 27-inch India linon__ 8c fine checked dimities, at 10c Checked and striped flaxon 10c f Money to loan. Apply to A. H. Freeman. Insure with the G. E. Parks Insur ance & Realty Co. Lost. — Steel cut shoe buckle. Finder will please call 'phone 467. Remember, Little Mnr.v Pick ford at The Halcyon, Friday, July 31. • List your property with the G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. We insure live stock. G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. M. B. Mooney Local Happenings Told in ^ ^ SHort Paragraphs >?* NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO OUR LOCAL READERS. Mr. and Mrs. L. O. Hutchinson and children, of Haralson, are the quests of Mrs. Jack Hodnett.—West Point News. Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Ware, of Senoia, were with Newnan friends Monday. We write insurance. G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. Nice assortment of bathing suits for boys and girls. I. N. Orr Co. Real estate for sale or exchange. G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. Dr. Sam Bradshaw will be in Newnan on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. We write fire and life insurance. G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. Mrs. W. C. Snead and children, of Cedartown, are visiting relatives in the city. For best results list your property ith the G. E. Parks Insurance & Real ty Co. Who will “Lucille Love” marry? Go to The Halcyon Wednesday and you will see. Mrs. S. G. Dukes and little son are spending the week with relatives in Carrollton. Misses Cecil and Fannie Longino, of Fairburn, have been the guests this week of their aunt, Mrs. B. T. Thomp son. Mrs. J. A. Stephens has returned from a visit of several days to her mother, Mrs. O. T. Jeter, at LaFayette, Ala. At The Halcyon, Friday, July 31, Mary Pickford, America’s foremost film actress, in “Tess, of the Storm Coun try.” . » -- - /'or Rent.—Three or four upstairs rooms, suitable for light housekeeping. Apply to L. R. Powell, 75 College street. Miss Annie May Arnall, of Senoia, and Miss Nellie O’Hara, of Opelika, are guests this week of Mrs. Z. P. Barron. ■ ■ - ■ Vassar silk hose in black, white and colors—the heaviest hose ever offered at $1 pair—can be found at Parks & Arnold’s. _ Lois, the little daughter of Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Hollis, who has been seri ously ill with fever, is said now to be convalescent. New fall models “American Lady” corsets just arrived—$1 to $5, at Parks & Arnold’s. Miss Grace Davis left this morning for a visit of several days to friends at Monroe, Ga. For Sale.- mons street. Nim- Six-room house on All conveniences. J. H. McKoy. Extra quality white pique skirts, worth $1.25, to close at 98c. Parks & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Ward, of Car rollton, visited Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Parks this week. All colored crepes that were 19c., 20c. and 25c. to close at 13c. yard. Parks & Arnold. Another lot of those round-thread val. laces, 1 to 2 inches wide, 49c. dozen at Parks & Arnold’s. Long tunic white pique skirts, worth $1.50 and $1.75, to close at $1.25. Parks & Arnold. and kitchen; bath on both upper and lower floors. House in the best of re pair. J. H. McKoy. ■ —-♦ — Summer Specials.— Grass rugs, Cal- tex porch furniture, Vudor shades, etc., will be sold at greatly reduced prices, beginning Monday, July 20. This is your opportunity. At Marbury's. For Sale.—One hundred and forty- two and one-half ucres of land, barn and other buildings; 30 acres good bottom. Rents for three bales cotton. Price $10 per acre. J. It. McKoy. — . - ■ . ♦ “In the Sultan’s Garden,” played by King Raggott and (Queen) Mary Pick- ford. This is one of the most startling and attractive pictures these favorites liave yet presented. At The Halcyon, Tues day, July 28. Reduction Sale on Spring Suits.—We are now offering $25, $30,‘ $40 and $5() custom-made to order suits at $15, $20 und $25. Holbrook’s Tailoring & Cleaning, Opposite Postoflice. Stockholders’ Meeting.—The annual meeting of the stockholders of Newnan Cotton Mills will he held in the com pany's office at 9 a. m. on Monday, July 27. L. II. Hill, Secretary and Treasurer. Mrs. J. T. Bohannon, of Grantville, is spending the week with her mother, Mrs. T. G. Farmer. When you want a buggy come to see us. We will save you money. M. G. & J. j. Keith. Mrs. Freeman Herring, of Carrollton, is spending a few days with her moth er, Mrs. H. M. Arnold. Wanted.— I want to trade a goed horse for a runabout. Address T. C. Wilson, Lucherville, Ga. For Rent. — Desirable office room over W. E. Woods’ store; lights and water Apply to J. P. Brewster. Mrs. J. W. Dukes and Prof. J. C. Dukes, of Dawson, are guests this week of Mrs. Ida Kersey. Mrs. J. A. Fischer, of Atlanta, has been spending several days with her sister, Mrs. C. D. Hollis. The annual reunion of the old Thir tieth Georgia regiment will be held at Fairburn on Friday next. Rev. Hunter Hardaway will preach at the First Baptist church next Sunday, both morning and evening. Messrs. J. Doss Summers and I. N. Orr, jr., ssent severaldays in LaGrange the past week on business. Hon. A. O. Blalock, Collector of In ternal Revenue for the Georgia district, was in the city Wednesday. Mr. Walker Camp, of Newnan, spent the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. W. L. Hardy. —West Point News. Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Mann, of Newnan, spent Sunday in the city with relatives. —Senoia Enterprise-Grzette. Mr. and Mrs. Park Newton and young Bon, of Jackson, are visiting Mr. arid Mrs. L. R. Powell this week. Mr. Robt. Brown, of Roanoke, Ala., was here this week on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Maggie Askew. Mrs. N. L. Shelverton, of Waynes boro, is visiting her niece, Mrs. Frances Thompkins, on Buchanan street. Farm Loans.— On first-class farm ap plications can make loan for five years at 8 per cent. W. G. Post. For Sale.— The Spence Carmichael home, containing about four acres of land. J. H. McKoy. A w 27-inch ratine and esponge suit ings, regular 25c. value, to clOBe at 15c. yard. Parks & Arnold, For Rent.—Rooms in the Hardaway building, on Greenville street. Apply to J. H. Powell, at First National Bank. For Sale. — A 4-room house, with large lot, on south side of Moreland. For terms, etc., address C. F. Green, Marietta, Ga. ^ A beautiful lot of neat figured ba tistes, dimities and crepes, worth 124c. and 15c. yard, to dose at 10c. Parks & Arnold. For Sale.—One 20-h. p. boiler and one 15-h. p. engine, R. D. Cole Mfg. Co. make. Apply to J. W. Melson, Newnan, Ga. For Sale.—Fine black mare, in good condition. Excellent driver. Can be seen at Hubbard's stables. E. W. Hubbard. There has been no material change in Hon. I. J. Stephens’ condition since our last issue, we regret to say. He is still critically ill. Public Hack. —When you need a hack call my residence ’phone 55, or ’phone 421. Prompt service. E. E. Summers. The late L. W. Rogers, of Atlanta, president of the L. W. Rogers Co. chain of grocery stores, left an estate appraised at $40,000. Don’t forget “Lucille Love.” The last installment of this greatest serial drama will be shown at The Hacyon on Wednesday, July 29. Miss Leni Moore will leave next week for Norfolk and New York, where she will spend the month of August with her brother. Beginning Monday, July 20, we will offer great reductions in porch furni ture, grass rugs and porch shades. Marbury’s Furniture Store. For Rent.— Two store-rooms 30x70 feet, with glass front; also, a barber shop. Fcr further information apply to L. W. Jackson, Lutherville, Ga. We have a farm 2 miles from the court-house that we can exchange for Newnan or Atlanta real estate. G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. Lost.—Bunch of keys, with name "T. A. McMakin, Greenville, Ga.,”stamped on metal tag. Finder will pleaBe leave at Odom Drug Co.’s and get reward. Rev. C. W. Durden, of Tift on, was greeted by large congregations at the First Baptist church on Sunday last, and his sermons were much enjoyed. He is an able preacher. Mr. C. P. Stephens is on a business trip through Tennessee, Arkansas and Texas, to be gone a couple of weeks. He will visit his son, Mr. J. Edgar Stephens, at Gilmer, Texas, before re turning home.—Atlanta Journal. The men’s prayer-meeting will be held at the First Methodist church next Sunday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Services will be conducted by Mr. B. J. Fry. Special music has been urranged for the meeting. Bring your friends with you. A series of meetings will begin at Haralson Baptist church on Sunday next, to continue one week. Dr. S. B. Cousins, the pastor, will do the preach ing, and Rev. A. B. Couch, of Cum- ming, will conduct the music. —Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. Fine Farm for Sale.—The H. A. Mar tin home place, 2 miles east of More land, on public road; 924 acres fine land, all well improved. One-fourth cash; balance in one, two and three years, at 8 per cent. Address Mrs. Kate Martin Cureton, Austell, Ga. ■ •» — I. N. Orr Co. purchased the bank rupt stock of Spence Grocery Co. this week, and last week they went after the Fuller E. Callaway Co. wholesale stock of dry goods at LaGrange. Not ing prices from their double-header in this issue, they must have robbed their neighbors. You ought to get an accident policy before taking that summer trip; $5,000 for $5, for one year. G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. Misses Martha and Frances Astin, who have been visiting friends in At lanta, Decatur and College Park the past two weeks, returned home Tues day. The Ladies’ Bible Study Circle of the Central Baptist church will meet the first Friday afternoon in August. The lesson will be the first two chapters of I. Samuel. Dr. John W. Daniel, of Franklin, was in Newnan two or three days the past week in attendance on his father-in-law, Hon. I. J. Stephens. Mrs. Daniel is also with her father. Miss Katie Dent has returned from an enjoyable trip to New York and At lantic City, being accompanied on the outing by Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Rich ards, of Decutur. For Sale.—Shoe shop at 12 1-2 Jack- son street (Goodrum’s old stand) for sale. Reason for selling, want to go home to the old country. Newnan Shoe Hospital. In the lower right-hand corner of I. N. Orr Co.’8 double-page advertisement the date given should be Wednesday, July 29, instead of July 20. The mis print is a typographical error. We represent a reliable live stock in surance company, and can insure your mules, horses and cows against death from any cause. G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co. Now is your opportunity to buy porch furniture, shades, etc., for the porch. Two more months of hot weather to enjoy their use, and they are good for years. Prices cut deep. Marbury’s. Car-Load Fine lirood Mares.—I will receive about Aug. 1 a car-load of good brood mares, all guaranteed to be sound and well-broken. These will be for sale, or will exchange for other stock. Will also buy good, young mules, paying best market price for same. W. A. Potts. - ♦ The Halcyon will present on Friday July 31. Mary Pickford in “Tess, of the Storm Country.” An elemental type of womanhood struggling with modern conditions and the delicate tortures of civilization. This is a pluv that no one can afford to miss. Admission always the same. Stockholders’ Meeting.— The annual meeting of the stockholders of the Coweta Fertilizer Co. will be held at the office of H. C. Fisher & Sons, in Newnan, Gi., on Thursday, Aug. 6, at 9. a. m., in accordance with the by-laws. H. C. Fisher, Pres’t Coweta Fertilizer Co. • The Coweta friends of Mr. Richard A. Sewell will be grieved to learn of his death, which occurred on the 13th inst. at his home just across the line in Campbell county. He is survived by hiB wife and one son, Mr. Guy Sewell. The interment waB at Andrew Chapel, funeral services being conducted by Rev. F. J. Amis, of Welcome. KING BAGGOT (UNIVERSAL^ King Baggot and (Queen) Mary Pick ford in the “Sultan’s Garden” is the first release of these two great stars together. This beautiful drama will be on at The Halcyon Tuesday, July 28. matter that he occupied the speaker’s stand 8e put up a pretty good argu ment in support of his candidntorinl claims. About two hundred people heard his speech. — Jurors serving in the City Court thia week are ns follows: J. W. Higgins. O. L. Chandler, W. T. Gentry, O. L. Wnl- tom, .1. W. Parks, J. D. Hindsman, W. N. Walthall, .1. W. Stripling, J. B. Shell, jr., C. F. Williams, C. T. Bai ley, Z. I’. Barron, R. M. North, S. S. Cochran, John W. Smith, W. L. Wal drop, R. L. Pitts, A. II. Bohannon, Henry Keith, W. L. Carmical, E. E. Summers, J. F. Bowers, G. W. Meyer, F. A. Grimes. — At a meeting of the County Chamber of Commerce yesterday President R. D. Cole announced that he had hud made to special ord-r a handsome silver loving cup, which would be offered as a prize to the members of the County Boys’ Corn Club producing the largest yield of corn per acre, under conditions to be prescribed by the club. Under the termB of the contest totul yield will count 70 per cent., and coBt of produc tion will count 30 per cent. The cup will go each year to the successful con testant, and if won by the same party three years in succession it will become a permanent possession;—otherwise it will pass from one to another member of the club each year, according to the winning numbers attained. The cup was designed and made by the Gorham Mfg. Co., of New York, and will be known uh the “R. D. Cole Cup.” It is of solid silver, and cost $60. The cup stands I2J inches high, and the diameter of the howl is 6J inches. It can be seen at Bantu’s jewelry establishment, where it will remain on exhibition until the contest closes. Mrs. J. L. Barge, who spent a couple of weeks at Wesley Memorial Hospital, Atlanta, where she was under the treatment of Dr. Willis Jones, was brought home Friday. Although still confined to her bed, it will gratify her many friends to know that she is stead ily improving, her symptoms being de cidedly more favorable than at any pe riod since her illneBS began. A barn on the farm of Mrs. Mildred Camp, near Moreland, was destroyed by (ire at an early hour Wednesday morning, together with its entire con tents. Housed in the barn were sever al fine mules, one of which was burned to death and another seriously injured. The total loss amounts to $1,090 or $1,200, partially covered by insurance. It is not known how the fire originated. Newnan friends of Hon. Fletcher M. Johnson, of Gainesville, were shocked by the announcement of his death Sun day afternoon from injuries sustained in an automobile accident. Mr. Johnson was born and reared in Newnan, his pa rents residing at what is now known as the Hollis place, in the western part of the city. He was a leading lawyer of Gainesville, and prominent in his section of the State. For .Sale.—The H. C. Fisher resi dence, containing eight large rooms The entertainment to be given by the ladies of the Methodist church Fri day evening, July 31, promises to be a most interesting occasion. One of the most important features of the pro gramme will be the readings by Miss Lois Hardy, who is recognized as one of the most accomplished in this art in the South. There will be a number of other splendid pieces on the programme. —Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. Prof. J. H. Melson, principal of the A. & M. School at Carrollton, wbh in the city Tuesday and gave The Herald and Advertiser a pleasant call. Prof. Mel- son is enthusiastic over the prospects of this school for the coming year, his only apprehension being that the pres ent dormitory facilities will prove un equal to the demands of the increased number of boarding pupils who wish to enter the school. Hon. Thoe. 3. Felder, of Macon, can didate for the short-term U. S. Sena- torship, addressed the voters of Cowe ta at the court-house Wednesday. He was introduced by Judge A. D. Free man, and during the hour or such a McIntosh Mills Make Fine Showing. The annual meeting of the stock holders of McIntosh MillH was held yesterday, and the report of the presi dent covering the year’s operations made u showing that was highly grati fying to the shareholders. According to the report the not earnings amounted to $30,000, or 16 per cent, on the capi talization, which brings the book value of the stock above par. Out of this sum a 6 per cent, dividend was paid, leaving a cash surplus of something over $7,000, after charging off $10,000 for depreciation. During the paat two years the sum of $40,000 has been charged oil for wear and tear, thus putting the company in splendid finan cial condition. Considering the un favorable condition of the yarn market for the paBt twelve months the show ing made by the millB is regarded as an unusually fine one. Ail the old officers were re-elected, viz: B. T. Thompson, president and treuHurer; T. G. Farmer, sr., vice- president; It. B. Hubbard, secretary; T. It. Lovern, superintendent. Direc tors— H. C. Arnall, sr., T. G. Farmer, sr., II. C. Glover, Mike Powell, J. C. Sewell, Guy Garrard, B. T. Thompson. Unclaimed Letteri. The following list of unclaimed let ters will he sent to the Division of Dead Letters, if not called for within two weeks: T W Arwood, E A Armstrong, Miss Briggs, Cole Brothers (Lightning Rod Agent,) D E Cornett, Sylvester Crain, Pori Furmer, Charlie Grimes, Mrs. F M Gaissert, LS Hill, E I) Hardegreo, E B Massey, Andrew Moreland, Miss Juanita Pope, Mrs. N. B. Puttersou, Miss Jessie L Right, J Stocks Smith, Mrs. Aliena Tigner, Miss Mary Louise Ware, Nareiss Henry Wyatt, George Ailwaters, J R Beesley, Esther Bohan- nan, Mrs. U. E. Carroli, J C Chappell, Miss Susie Crain (2) Miss Annie Mae Grimes, Lillian Gibson, James Hum bert, Add Hill, Mrs. Mattie Johnson, Miss Dora Johnson Sanford Kingsberry, Miss Emma Newsome, Mrs. Irene Parks, MiHs Anna Partridge, Mattie Redwine, C C Robinson, W F Thomas, Miss Mattio Vessells, Andrew Vends, W F Williams. In calling for the above, please say “advertised.” To avoid delay in delivery have your mail addressed to street and number, box number, R. F. D. number or gen eral delivery. Susie M. Atkinson, P. M. Card of Thanks. We wish to thank the friends and relatives who were so kind to us during the illness of our dear husband and father. We are especially grateful to Dr. Tanner for his faithful attentions. Mrs. R. A. Sewell. Guy Sewell. Bucklen’s Arntca Salve for Cuts Burns, Sores. Mr. E. S. Loper, Manila, N. Y., writes; “I never had a cut, burn, wound or Bore it would not heal.” Get a box of Bucklen’s Arnica Salve to-day. Keep handy at all times for burns, cuts, sores, wounds. Prevents lockjaw. 25c. at your druggist’s. Kansas, this year, will reap four crops of alfalfa. Murray Drug & Book Co. High-class Drugs, Toilet Articles, Soda and Cigars, Agents for Huylcr’s Can dies; every box full of delicious surprises. Prescriptions a specialty. ’Phones 18 and 22 Murray Drug and Book Company Buy a From Banta And enjoy your evenings at home during the hot summer months. Victor and Colum bia records and needles for sale. EUREKA DAIRY Having established a first- class Dairy in jNewnau, we respectfully solicit the custom of the public. Abundant pasturage, fresh running water and careful feeding insures the quality of the milk, all of which is scientifically treated before offered for sale. Barns thoroughly cleaned each day, and premises kept in perfect sanitary condition. All work superintended by an experienced dairyman. City delivery twice daily. 9 Phone 329 1