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iM. B. Mooney iLadies' Shoes— The snappy, stylish shoes just received arc the talk of the town. The new French lasts, with short vamps, so much used this fall, arc specially adapted to tiie Southern ladies’ feet. We are showing a large assortment of these stylish shoes in patent leather, with either plain cloth or fancy brocaded silk tops. Many with col ored vesting tops. Leather Louis heels, (that won’t come off,) military heels or low heels. These shoes sell in Atlanta at $5. Our special prices... $3.50 and $3 [A large assortment of pretty, dressy shoes in patent, vici kid and gun metal, at__ $2.50 if ! Local Happenings Told in ^ ^ SHort Parag'rapHs »!• 'll NEWS AND [Children's Shoes— Our stock of school shoes is most complete. The good kind only, in gun metal calf, kid and patent leather. The prices are most reasonable. Billiken Shoes— There has never been a child’s shoe brought to Newnan that has given such complete satisfaction as “Biili- kens,” The foot-cul ture last of this shoe insures perfect com fort. The heavy soles give best protection from the weather, and are just as flexible as the lightest shoe made. The children cry for “Billikens.” Patent, gun metal calf, vici did and tan calf. Can fit children 2 to 12 years. Rain Capes— A new stock of good quality rain capes for the school children, that are guaranteed waterproof. All sizes 6 to 16 years $1.25 and 1 $1.98 New Dress Trim mings— Black silk braid in all widths will be much used this season. We have them from ^-inch to 1-^ inches wide. Fur bands in all widths, white, brown, black. Eiderdown bands in white only. Morabout trimmings in white and colors, all grades. Plaid and stripe silks of all kinds and colors. Jet buttons in a great assortment. Moire velvets in a wide range of colors. Roman stripe silks in beautiful colorings. Heavy moire silks, in all staple colors. Ladies' Work Shoes— We are making a spe cial run on ladies’ heavy calf shoes, of * best grade ever shown at the price. Plain or cap toe, solid leather, at $1.50 M. B. Mooney PERSONAL TO OUR ITEMS LOCAL OF GENERAL READERS. INTEREST Huy your shoes at Stripling’s. The cap you want is at Boone’s. ■ ♦ Shoe problems are daily solved Boone s. at The open season for quail begins next Friday. Get the Boone’s. Money to Freeman. ■ -♦ • Your dollars do their duty when spent at Boone’s. coupon habit. Trade at ■ ■ loan. Apply to A. H. Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day 7(0 7i cents. at Dr. W. G. Lee, Newnan Sunday. of Macon, was in Misses Marylee and Ruth Downing, of Columbus, are guests this week of their aunt, Mrs. N. L. North. Mr. T. (i. Farmer, jr., of Newnan, spent Sunday with Mr. .lease Johnson and family. West Point News. One hundred ladies’ nice house dresses on sale at 7i)c. Wednesday and Thurs day, Nov. 18 and 19, at Stripling’s. Miss Mamie Lythgoe spent the week end in Newnan with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Lythgoe.—West Point News. Special guaranteed $1 kid gloves; also, a good kid glove, full range of colors and sizes, at 75c. Boone's. -*■ Farm Loans.—On first-class farm ap plications can make loan for live years at 8 per cent. W. G. Post. Gasoline 14c. gallon at R. L. Askew’s, 11 Jackson street. A good assortment of children’s wash dresses at Boone’s. Best grade of oils at 11 Jackson street. It. L. Askew’s, Great values in wool and union wool blankets at Boone’s. Cotton seed are selling in Newnan to day at 24c. per bushel. . » “Dollar Day” specials Saturday and Monday at Stripling's. Bicycles and bicycle repairs at R. L. Askew’s, 11 Jackson street. Don’t forget Stripling's special sale next Wednesday and Thursday. Best make of automobile tires at R. L. Askew’s, 11 Jackson street. Make your dress by a Pictorial Re view pattern, if you want the newest style. Boone’s. Storage For Cotton.—We have safe storage room for one hundred bales of cotton. See us. C. J. Barron & Sons. Toile du Nord dress ginghams, over 300 pieces to select from, at 9Jc. yard Wednesday and Thursday at Stripling’s, Don’t forget to register, if you ex pect to vote in the city election. The books will close on Wednesday, 25th inat. popu- A great variety of cheap and lar-priced dress goods at Boone’s. Mrs. W. T. Lazenby was the guest of relatives in College Park this week. The North Georgia Conference will convene next Tuesday, at Marietta. Gloves for all hands, for all kinds of wear, 15c. to $1.50. Boone’s. Rubbers and rain coats rainy weather. to -suit the Boone's. Mrs. Walker Camp returned to her home in Newnan Wednesday, after a visit to Mrs. W. L. Hardy. — West Point News. Miss Nell Potts has returned from visiting Mrs. Gordon Lee at Chicka- mauga, having spent the early autumn there. Don’t envy a lady with a perfect fig ure. You can have one if you wear a Warner’s rust-proof corset. Sold at Boone’s. For Sale. — One hundred and fifty bushels celebrated Appier seed oats, 76c. bushel delivered. Apply toJ. B. Robinson, jr. For Rent.—Ten-room house, 5 Perry street; all modern conveniences. Ap ply to Mrs. Geo. R. Sponcler, 35 Greenville street. High top elastic-side $6 value, special at $5. Mocker boots, Stripling’s. Fine wool golf gloves, men’s, ladies’ and children’s, 25c. and 50c. Boone’s. Dr. Sam Bradshaw will be in Newnan on Tuesdays, Thursdays and Saturdays. Miss Evelyn Wright leaves next week for Macon, where she will visit friends. For auto hire see A. H. Boone, or ’phone 348 or 378. Service day or night. “Arrow Head” and “Wunder” hose wear and satisfy. Get them at Boone’s. The criminal docket will be taken up in the City Court next Monday morn ing. Mrs. Gordon Lee, of Chickamauga, is the guust this week of Mrs. W. B. Pringle. For Rent.—The store-room now oc cupied by E. H. Norris. Apply to P. F Cuttino. Born, on the 9th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. Tom Jones Hughie, of Raymond — a daughter. For Rent.—Eight-room house; large lot; good barn; 34 Thompson street. H. S. Banta. Mrs. Margaret Barge has returned from a visit of several days to her sons in Atlanta. Warded. —To buy horses and mules, 5 to 8 years old, i5J bands high, and weighing 1,000 to 1,100 lbs. M. G. & J. J. KeiLh. Mrs. Jane Hunter, one of Senoia’s most beloved ladies, is quite sick at the home of her daughter, Mrs. Emma Benton.—Senoia Enterprise. Messrs. M. F. Cole, J. S. Cole, Miss Christine Cole, Miss Mae Cole and Miss Susie Marlin formed a congenial party motoring to Atlanta Saturday. For Sale or Rent. — Six-room house on Carmichael street, with outhouses, barns, and six acres of land. Apply to W. S. Carmichael, Durant, Fla. Coal.—Good coal at $5, $5.50 and $6 per ton. Quick delivery. ‘Phone 270. E. J. Shannon. For Rent.—Ten-room house, 26 Col lege street. Possession Dec. 1. Apply to R. J. Stewart. Major J. P. Brewster will leave next week for Bartow, Fla., where he will spend the winter. Miss Sarah Scott White, of Griffin, is spending a few days with her aunt, Mrs. B. C. Sanders. For Rent.— Six-room house at 129 LaGrange street; all conveniences. Ap ply to J. H. Chandler. Dr. John Smith, a former resident of Panther Creek district, died in At lanta on Tuesday last. Attention, Farmers!— Having leased the Murray cotton warehouse for the season 1914-15, I will appreciate your patronage. R. H. Ware. Dr. D. A. Haney has moved his office to the second floor rooms in the Dr. T. J. Jones building, on E, Broad street. Both office and residence ’phones 289. Mules Wanted.. — Wish to buy one hundred mules from 15 to 16 hands high, 5 to 12 years old, sound and in good flesh. W. A. Potts. For Rent. — Seven-room dwelling, suitable for two families. Bath-room both upstairs and downstairs. Posses sion Dec. 1. Apply to S. M. Murray. The Halcyon will have on its pro gramme for Tuesday (Nov. 17) the great and wonderful feature play by Wm. Brady, “Mother,” featuring Emma Dunn. On Sunday next Rev. 11. L. Edmond son, pastor of the First Methodist church, and Rev. S. P Cremean, pas tor of Lovejoy Memorial church, will preach their lust sermons lor the con ference year. Warehouse Notice.- Bring your cot ton to us and we will store it inside the house, protected from the weather. Have plenty of room. 1."tig Place, next door to Bradley-Hanks t’o. T. B. Me Ritchie & Co. Mr. H. L. Ware was so unfortunate as to get one of the lingers on his right hand cut off in a cog-wheel at his cane mill yesterday. Two other lin gers were badly mashed. Senoia En terprise-Gazette, 5th inst. Mrs. Geo. F. Baltzell and young son left Wednesday for Marianna, Fla., where they will visit relatives for a week lief re leaving with (' ipt, R.ilt- zeil for Panama, the latter having as signed to duty at that post. Impounded. — Black mare mule; belli ears cropped; weighs about 900 lbs. Taken up Oct. 29. Owner can get mule by paying for this notice and other expenses. Wilbur Nixon, R. F. 1). 1, Senoia, Ga. — ♦ - Mr. Nat Estes is some pumpkin raiser, lie informs us that he has just, gathered from seven vines in his gar den more than one hundred pumpkins, weighing from fifteen'to fifty pounds. —Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. Miss Louise Atkinson was one of the out-of-town attendants at the wedding of Miss Willie Erminger and Mr. Mei- son Mallory, in Macon, last; week. Mrs. Mallory is well known in Newnan, having frequently visited Miss Atkin son. Mrs. Norman Poer entertained at a delightful picture show party Tuesday afternoon in honor of Miss Lillian Brock, of LaFayette, and Mrs. T. G. Farmer, jr., of Newnan, the attractive guests of Miss Jessie Lewis Johnson.— West Point News. A brilliant social affair of the fall season was the reception given hv Mrs. H. C. Glover from half-past 3 to 5 yesterday afternoon in compliment to Mrs. C. B. Glover, a recent bride. About one hundred ladies were invited to meet Mrs. Glover. Impounded. — I have taken up a black and white spotted cow, with one broken horn; weighs about 61)0 lbs. Owner can get same by paying all expenses, including this notice. Judge Ware, (col.,) R. F. D. 1, Raymond, Ga. Artistic Shoemuking. I have now in my employ L. A. Kelsey and Frank Reid, two of the best shoemakers in the State, and am prepared to do any kind of work in my line in the quickest and most workmanlike manner. Only the best materials used. Prices reasonable. A. Jay Billings. Coal for Cush. I am handling' several grades of coal—all good, and some better than others sell. L shall be glad to fill orders, and am prepared to make deliveries promptly. As coal is cash, don’t forget to send check with your order. ’Phones 247 and 126. T. F. Shackelford. Miss Evelyn Wright entertained her bridge club Friday evening. Sandwiches and punch were served at. the conclu sion of the game. The club members are Messrs. Stanford Arnold, W. J. Da vis, Wellborn Davis, Robt. Mann, Misses Julia Troutman, Grace Davis, Evelyn Wright and Willie Herring. The Atlanta and West Point railroad made application to the Railroad Com mission two or three weeks ago for permission to discontinue passenger trains Nos. 33 and 34. The hearing was set for yesterday, but when the case was called the railroad withdrew its petition, and the trains will, therefore, continue to run as heretofore. All arrangements for the annual din ner on Wednesday evening next, in celebration of “Georgia Products Day,” are being rapidly completed, and the occasion promises to no even u greater success than was the dinner last year. The dinner will be served in the Elks Club rooms, and plates will be laid for about two hundred guests. Mrs. Callio E. Richards announces the marriage id' her daughter, Julia Belle, to Mr. John Cohen Attaway. of New- nnn, Ga., the wedding occurring Mon day afternoon, 9th inst., at the resi dence of Rev. Stanley Grubb. Miss Richards is well-known in Athens, and has hundreds of friends who will re gret to see her leave Athens. Mr. At- tnway is well-known here also, where he wits once connected with the Elite Theatre. Mr. and Mrs. Attawuy left on the vestibule for Newnan, where they will make their future home. Athens Banner, loth inst. Mr. Frank 1>. Shell and Miss Eunice Addy, a popular couple of the Standing Rock community, were happily married Sunday afternoon by Rev. W. A. Sears. Several friends accompanied the couple to the preacher's home and witnessed the ceremony, after which they re turned to the home of the bride's father, Mr. ,1. T. Addy, where an elegant reception was tendered them. Mr. and Mrs. Shell are members of prominent families, very highly esteem ed, and have many friends who ex tend them best wishes for long and happy lives,— Senoia Enterprise-Ga zette. Thieves are getting pretty plentiful these days, and it stands the people in hand to prepare for them by placing traps where they will get into them, or by keeping a shotgun near at band, as many disastrous tires are caused by them after they have robbed a place. Mr. II. L. Ware’s syrup depository was broken into Tuesday night and a quantity of syrup taken. A syrup mill up in Fayette county, belonging to Mr. Jim Brown, was torn up a few nights ago. At Turin, Saturday night, an effort was made to break into one of thp leading stores. At the latter place the thief came near getting a bullet in his back.—Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. The remains of Mr. Andrew W. Hag- garly were brought bore from Barnos- villo for burial Wednesday morning, funeral services being conducted at the Methodist church at 10:30 o’clock by Rev. K. Reid, of Greenville, who was a lifelong friend of deceased. Mr. Beg garly was the eldest son of the late Rev. W. F. Bnggurly and moved to Se noia from Meriwether county when quite young, receiving his education here. He was married to Miss Ida Fuller, to which union four children were born, all of whom, together with his devoted wife, survive him. He was 61 years of age, and was a brother of Mrs. Alice Fall, Messrs. Walter and Warren Baggarly, of our city, and Mrs. Lillie Law, of Atlanta.—Senoia Enterprise-Gazette, 5th inst. Mrs. Mattie II. Strickland’s horse and buggy, which were stolen from in front of her residence on Monday after noon of last week, wore found in At lanta Friday by Mr. Ed Hubbard, who made the rounds of the stockyards and livery stables in that city in quest of the missing tournout. lie ascertained that the animal had been Hold originally by a man named J. C. Norris, of Atlanta, and that it had afterwards changed ownership t wo m - three times. Norris was arrested Saturday, and Sunday was brought to Newnan by Sheriff' Brews ter and lodged in jail, where ho re mained until yesterday, when he suc ceeded in making bond and was re leased. On the day the team disap peared Norris was in Newnan ostensi- ily in search of beef cattle for the At lanta market, it is said. Needless to say, Mth. Strickland was overjoyed by the recovery of her pony and phaeton. The Junior Reading Circle had its last, meeting with Miss Fannie Hill Her ring, ut her home on Greenville street. The programme was quite interesting, and thoroughly enjoyed by everyone present. It was as follows: Current eventH. Biographical Sketch of Amelia Edith Barr—Mish Mary Moore. Miss May Cole told very interestingly of Mrs. Barr's most popular book, “The Strawberry Handkerchief.” As “The Strawberry Handkerchief” deals with the lives or the early Dutch settlers in America, it wrh thought ap propriate to have a paper read on the “Customs of the Dutch.” among both the Patroons and the Knickerbockers. Miss Evelyn Wright gave this enter taining article, and dwelt also on the society life, describing a dinner party and giving the menu. The next meeling will be with Miss Willie' Herring. A Business Statement u A ) XL. th s ~ Mrs. F. E. Menendez, who has been visiting her mother, Mrs. .Minnie Britt, and her aunt, Miss Sallie Hammond, for the past two months, left to-day for her nome in Tampa, Fla. Mary Bickford, Wednesday, and Mary Fuller, Saturday, will be a pair hard to beat. At The Halcyon. Mr. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum, jr., of Atlanta, were guests Sunday of Capt. and Mrs. J. J. Goodrum. When you want a buggy come to see us. We will save you money. M. G. & J. J. Keith. Mrs. R. O. Jones has returned from a visit of several days to Mrs. C. C. Parrott, at Gadsden, Ala. Mr. W. H. Troutman spent several days in Newnan last week, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. G. J. Martin. Miss Harriet Farmer is being pleas antly entertained as the guest of friends in Macon this week. On Monday afternoon last, in Athens, Mr. J. C. Attaway, of this city, was united in marriage to Miss Julia Belle Richards, of the former place, arid they are now at home to their friends at the residence of the groom’s mother, on Salbide avenue. Mr. Attaway iH a member of the Halcyon Theatre or chestra, and iB receiving the warm congratulations of his many friends. Patience, kindness, tenderness, love and forgiveness are all combined in the noble word, “Mother.” At The Hal cyon one day only—Tuesday. Come early and avoid the rush. Passenger train No. 40, on the At lanta and West Point road, formerly due here at 1 p. m., arrives now at 12:52 p. m. The change went into effect on Sunday, 1st inst. The Halcyon is giving the patrons of this popular theater some wonderful features, and to show that the people appreciate them, “The Great Stroke” last Tuesday was witnessed by over 800. “The Jungle Master,” a virile animal story, with Wm. Clifford, and “Terence O’ Rourke,” gentlemen adventurer, in the great serial story by Warren Kerri gan, will interest you Monday at The Halcyon. _ The members of the Board of County Commissioners are attending the Na tional Good Roads Congress, now in session in Atlanta. Col. Thos. G. Far mer, jr., clerk of the board, went up this morning. Special Sale Ladies’ Coat Suits.— Just received by express a big ship ment of the latest styles in ladies’ coat suits, worth $18, $20 and $22.50. While they last, $9.85 and $12.50. Stripling’s. The Atlanta Conference, A. M. E. Church, closed its annual session at Palmetto on Monday night last. Min isters were assigned to various charges in Coweta county as follows: Newnan, J. L. Shropshire; Senoia, J. B. At water; Sharpsburg, R. It. Robinson; Sargent, D. S. A. Cooper; Grantville, E. English; Raymond and Bexton, S. D. Green. F. L. Fleming is presiding elder of Newnan district. There is no pleasure in life when you have indigestion, gastritis or sour stomach. Mi-o-na is the safe, imme diate and effective remedy that we guarantee for all stomach misery. Sold by John R. Cates Drug Co. Parisian Sage Burely makes dull, life less and faded hair glossy, soft and fluffy. Just one application remover every bit of dandruff and stops itching scalp. A large bottle costs but a trifle at. John R. Cates Drug Co’s. A large barn on LaGrange street, owned by Mrs. R. H. Hardaway, caught fire shortly after 3 o’clock Tuesday morning and was practically destroyed. Mr. L. B. Mann had forty-eight bales of cotton stored in the barn, which was damaged about 30 per cent, of its value. But for the good work of the fire de partment this would have been a total loss also. Both building and cotton were fully covered by insurance. Mr. R. F. Shedden, who owns con siderable real estate in and near Ray mond, is chairman of the Belgian immi gration committee, and has called a meeting to be held at the Piedmont Ho tel in Atlanta on Nov. 24 He is deep ly interested in this work and hopes to enlist as many as possible to assist him. The movement is gaining strength very rapidly, and the committee hopeB to do a great work. Iri case their efforts are successful Mr. Shedden will locate some of these immigrants in Coweta county. —Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. Why suffer catarrh and let it ruin your health and happiness? Simply breathe Hyomei. John R. Cates Drug Co. sells ft on the “No-cure-no-pay” plan. Begin treatment now and get quick and lasting relief. Our business has grown in a most pleasing way. Some times it has grown more speedily than at others, hut it has shown a good healthy average. 'This, we think, is due to our desire to serve our customers in the best possible way and with the very best goods that can he secured, sold at a minimum price. In inviting you to deal with us we want to assure you that the price you pay for any article is as low as the quality of the merchandise will permit. ’Phones 18 and 22 Murray Drug and Book Company - Recital. The pupils of Mrs. W. M. Askew’s music class gave a recital Saturday af ternoon, the programme being as fol lows: “The Coo-coo”—Mary Ella Feather- ston. “The Smile of Spring,” (Oesten) — Mary Clinton Orr. “Bright Butterflies,” (Fink)—Mil dred Caldwell. “Undine,” (Behr)— Martha Caldwell. “Sicillian,” (Schumann) — Virginia Stephens. Waltz, (Cooper)—Thomas Cole. “Rustling Leaves,” (Englemun) — Helen Dent. “Gavotte,” (Engleman)—Alice By ram. “Evening Cnimcs,” (Heins)—Sarah Hall. “In the Rose Bower,” (Von Koss) — Doris Darden. “Cradle Song,” (Gottschalk) — Eliza beth North. “Flatterer,” (Chaminade) — Johnny Caldwell. “Slumber Song,” (Schumann) —Lil lian Reese. “Wedding March,” (Mendelssohn) — Annie Drake. “Two Larks,” (Leachetizce) — Oma Hudson. Those pupils who did not take part in the recital will give one the last of No vember. To Close Thanksgiving Day. We, the undersigned business men of Newnan, hereby agree to close our re spective places of business all day on Nov. 26, on account of Thunkagiving Day— P. F. Cuttino &. Co., B. H. Kirby Hardware Co., H. C. Arnall Mdse. Co., M. B. Mooney, Wm. Askew, W. R. Bohannon, Parka & Arnold, Atkinson Bros., McClure Ten Cent Co., Barnett- St. John Co., Darden-Camp Hardware Co., Newnafi Millinery Parlors, Barr’s Millinery, T. G. Farmer Sons Co., 1. N. Orr Co., Mrs. Lela Adams, H. C. Glov er Co., Boone-Capers Co. Most of us need the money because that is what money is for. SILVER CLEANING DAY Is a dreaded household buga boo. Bruised fingers, dust and powder all over the clothes and floor, are some of the many drawbacks that attend this necessary work. Let tis help you to make sil ver cleaning easy by using our celebrated Silver Cream pul up ill jars, iu paste form. It costs but 25c per jar; and your money back if you arc not pleased. 'Phone 48 for silver polish, and in about 3 minutes you will have it iu hand. H. S. BANTA THU NUWNAN JEWELER $5.25 JELLICO LUMP COIL Free! To introduce our Jcllico Lump Coal we are going to give FREE with each one ton order a nice coal hod. The prices are right and weights correct. For prompt delivery ’phone 403 Newnan Ice and Fue'/Co.