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OUR LOW PRICES
Alii: THE ONLY REAL HELPS FOR HARD TIMES
Caused by the European war. Our September and October cash sales far exceeded the same months of last year, and cotton
then was bringing thirteen and fourteen cents. There’s a reason. Under such trying conditions people lay preference and sen
timent aside and trade where their little money goes farthest. We back every price on this sheet with the best of goods.
Coat Suit Specials
We are not going to wait until the season is
over to put the knife in our eoatsuits. War or no
war, they must be sold.
Twenty misses’ and ladies’ neat, stylish suits;
brown mixtures, grey and blue mixtures and
solid colors. Sold for $8.50, .$10 and $12.50.
Your choice for $4.98
One lot ladies’ and misses’ new fall suits;sold for
$10 to $15 $7.48
One lot ladies’ and misses’ new fall suits, beauti
fully tailored; sold for $10.50, $18.50 and $20,
now $9.98
New Shipment of Children's Dresses
Seventy-five children’s plaid French gingham
dresses with the new overskirt effects; values
up to $2, ages 6 to 14; choice $1
Sixty-five children’s new fall dresses made of
large plait! ginghams and percales; value up to
75c; ages 0 to 14, choice 48c
Ladies’ large bungalow aprons 49c
Ladies’ one-piece gingham house dresses __ 98c
Ladies’ and Children’s Cloaks
Infants’long white whipcord cloak; collar and
skirt embroidered; $1.50 value 98c
One lot misses’ cloaks, assorted styles and colors;
ages 6 to 14; sold for *3.50 to *6 $2.98
One assortment of misses’ chinchilla coats, $2.98
One lot children’s bear skin cloaks; 6 to 12, $2.48
Children’s caricule cloaks, ages 6 to 16, sold for
$5 to $6, now $2.98
Ladies’ ocean wave black plush coats, values
*7.50 to *10, for $4.98
Ladies’ blue mixture chinchilla cloaks; sold for
$10; this lot to be closed for $3.98
Ladies’ black cloth cloaks and caracule, worth up
to $10; this lot will go for $4.98
Extra Specials all Through the Store
Best grade fancy table oil cloth 15c
Men’s Maco foot black socks... 5c
Ladies’ hemstitched handkerchiefs lc
Men’s extra large hemstitched handkerchief 3c
Tubular shoe laces, per pair lc
Extra large white aprons 24c
One spool J. & P. Coats’ thread 3c
Good apron ginghams 5c
Boys’ cassimere school pants 23c
Ladies’ and men’s $5 and $6 rain coats $2.98
Good grade boys’ and girls’ school sweaters 39c
Children’s hose supporters, pair 5c
Good grade shaving brushes 10c
Large size Turkish wash rag 5c
Infants’ long embroidered cloaks 98c
Ladies’ gingham house dresses 98c
2Ppound calico quilt bundles 39c
Pound box violet talcum powder 10c
One jar vaseline, 6 inches high 10c
Extra heavy ladies’ outing gowns 49c
25c bottle machine oil 10c
Three bars Octagon soap every Monday 10c
Three bars Armour’s Toilet soap every day 10c
Lenox stem-winding nickel-plated watch.. 85c
Full paper Adamantine pins lc
One dozen fresh water pearl buttons lc
One package wire hair pins lc
Men’s imitation Guyot suspenders 9c
Boys’ regular 25c suspenders 9c
Men’s good heavy wool overcoats $4.98
Ladies’ fancy mercerized silk underskirts.. 49c
Nice pair lace curtains 39c
Men’s heavy knit sweaters 49c
Ladies’ heavy knit sweaters 49c
Children’s knit union suits, all sizes 25c
Children’s fancy school toboggans 10c
Men’s and ladies’ crochet mufflers 15c
Long embroidered table and dresser scarfs. 25c
Children’s bear skin caps, all colors 25c
Solid Leather Shoe Bargains
Watch the crowds that come to our store for
their solid leather winter shoes—because they
buy them for less.
Boys’ solid leather hunting boots, 2 to 5£_ $1.98
Boys’ solid leather school shoes, 2 to 1.48
Men’s tuff wear work shoes, tan and b’ack 1.48
Ladies’ gun metal solid leather work shoes 1.48
One lot men’s Sunday shoes 1.48
Men’s box calf blucher shoes, special 1.69
Ladies’ tan button and lace blucher $3 dress
shoes for 1.98
Ladies’ patent leather $3 dress shoes for 1.98
Ladies’ $2 kid shoes, button and blucher 1.48
Old ladies’ felt top solid comfort shoes .98
One lot men’s dress shoes, worth $2.50 to $5, 2.75
Children’s shoes for all ages—too many kinds
for descriptions of all. Bring your children; we
will fit all of them in solid leather shoes. If not
convenient to bring them, take the measure of
their foot and we will do the rest.
Hat Bargains
Big assortment boys’ felt hats. 48c
Men’s broad brim, gray, drab and brown
felt hats, worth $1.50 and $2, at 98c
Young men’s black Alpine and telescope
hats, sell regularly at $2, for 98c
Young men’s felt hats in all the new shapes;
in brown, green mixed, drab, nut and cof
fee brown, worth $2 to $2.50; this lot at. $1.48
Gents’ velvours, best shapes in black, brown
and drab, worth up to $3.50, at 1.98
Men’s broad brim, staple shape; brown,
black and grey, sells for $2 regularly, at. 1.48
One line boys’ and gents’ extra fine hats in
brown, black and drab, $3 to $3.50 for.. 1.98
I. N. ORR COMPANY
Dry Goods Phono 102
HOME OF GOOD BUYERS'
Grocery Phone 136
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County News Items
Interesting Facts Gathered During ttu Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.
\
TURIN.
Wo regret to note the serious illness
of Mrs. Clinton Morgan, who is suui to
have small chance for recovery.
We were among those who represent
ed the Western Baptist Association at
the sessions of the Slate Baptist Con
vention, which met in Carrollton last
week. Many whom we had met in for
mer conventions were absent. In fact,
there were few present who attended
the convention fifty years ago. Their
sons and grandsons are now in their
places. God grunt that those upon
whom the mantle of the fathers has
fallen may accomplish a good work.
The good people of Carrollton enter
tained the delegates and visitors royally,
each one praising the home to which he
was assigned, it was a pleasure to
meet two of our former pastors. Rev.
G. W. Colquitt and Rev. F. M. Blalock.
The convention will meet next year at
Fitzgerald.
We failed to meet our last Sunday
appointment at Pleasant Hill church on
account of high water caused by the
heavy rain Saturday night. We espe
cially desire a full attendance of the
membership at the next meeting, as the
church will at that time call a pastor
for another year.
The Turin friends of Eugene Fuller
a^e glad to know that the North Geor
gia Conference, at its late annual ses
sion, ordained him to the full work of
the ministry. Some years ago the
writer baptized his father into the fel
lowship ot the Baptist church at Rocky
Mount.
The people of Turin circuit are highly
pleased at the action of the North Geor*
f ia Conference in returning Rev. J. G.
>avis to this work for another year.
Dr. S. B. Cousins haa been called to
the pastorate of Turin Baptist church
for another year also.
Our farmers are busy this week sow
ing wheat and other small grain.
Nov. 26th.
An Active Liver Means Health
If you want good health, a clear com
plexion and freedom from dizziness,
constipation, biliousness, headache and
indigestion, take Dr. King’s New Life
Pills. They drive out fermenting and
undigested food, clear the blood and
cure constipation. Only 25c at your
druggist’s.
McCOLLUM.
Mr and Mrs. E. S. Banks, from near
Moreland, spent Sunday wiih the lat
ter’s purents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Hembree.
Mrs. Arthur Phillips and children, of
Macon, are visiting relatives here this
week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Banks spent
Sunday with ineir daughter, Mrs. J.
C. Garner, near Sharpsburg.
Mr. Lindsey Bradley spent Saturday
in Grant ville.
Mr. John Brimer and family, of
Madras, spent Sunday with Mr. and
Mrs. W. J. Coggin.
Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Gamble, from
near Sharpsburg. were guests Sunday
of Mr. and Mrs. R. B Posey.
Mr. and Mrs. Preston Atchison, of
Madras, attended the singing given by
Miss Kate West Sunday night.
Miss Essie Banks spent Sunday with
Miss Clessie Phillips, at Sharpsburg.
Mrs. Louie Ellis, of Newnan, spent
Saturday with her mother, Mrs. A. F.
West.
Messrs. Walter and Emory Phillips,
of Sharpsburg, visited friends here
Sunday.
Messrs. Roy Terrell, Luther Brown
and Hubert Cates were among those
from Madras attending Sunday school
here Sunday.
Musters Willie and Eugene Banks, of
Moreland, have retiA ned home after a
week’s visit with relatives here.
Miss Willie Beavers is visiting friends
in Newnan this week.
Messrs. Charlie Crain, Alvan Ham
mock and Leon Todd, of Longstreet,
were Sunday visitors here.
Nov. 24th.
It Really Does Relieve Rheumatism
Everybody who is afflicted with rheu
matism in any form should by nil means
keep a bottle of Sloan’s liniment on
hand. The minute you feel pain or sore
ness in joint or muscle, bathe it with
Sloan’s liniment. Do not rub it. Sloan’s
penetrates almost immediately right to
the seat of pain, relieving the hot, ten
der. swollen deling and making the part
easy and comfortable. Get a bottle of
Sloan's liniment for 25c of any druggist
and have it in vour house—against colds,
sore and swollen joints, rheumatism,
neuralgia, sciatica and like ailments.
Your money bac< it not satisfi d, but
it does give almost instant relief.
RAYMOND.
Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Donegan spent
the week-end with Miss Edna Haynie,
at Bexton.
Miss Lucile Graves left Monday for
an extended visit to friends and rela
tives in Barnesville.
Mrs. Y. C. H. Adamson is spending
some time with her parents, at Rex.
Mrs. W. E. Megee and her charming
daughter, Essie, were shopping in New
nan Saturday.
Miss Nell Hunnicutt, of Athens, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. E. J. Bailey.
Mr. Jesse McDonold, who holds a
lucrative position in Atlanta, is spend
ing the week with his parents near
here.
Mrs. J. R. Jacobs and little son,
Loyd, are on a visit to her sister, Mrs.
Banks, at Fayetteville.
Mesdames Sarah E. Gable and J. E.
Brittain spent. Thursday with Mrs. W.
S. Walker, near Bexton.
Mrs. Homer Harris, of Brooks, spent
several days with Mrs. J. O. Putman
the past week.
Mr. W. E. Me r ee spent Sunday in
Austell visiting his father, who is quite
ill.
Miss Blanche Lassiter, of Sharps-
burg, spent Sunday with Misses Lucile
and Tommilu Graves.
Misses Tommie Lou, Eunice and
Laulie McDonold spent Sunday with
Miss Mary Hunter, in Turin.
Mb. J. O. Brittain has returned
home, after spending several days with
her parents at Roopville.
Mr. L. C. Elder spent Sunday with
his homefolks in Newnan.
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Witcher and
children made a visit to Mr. Witcher’s
parents at Welcome last week.
Miss Lois Wynn and Mr. Claude
Willis, from near Sharpsburg, spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. J. H.
Bridges.
Mr. Bradley P. Pope, from near
Moreland, was in Raymond Tuesday.
Mr. Pope once lived here. He made
us a good citizen, and we love to see
him come back.
Mr. Billie Sharp was in Raymond
Wednesday.
The farmers of this section are very
busy just now planting oats and wheat,
in order to counteract “hard times” and
drive away the “blues.”
Mr. B. P. Pope and family visited
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Spradlin Sunday.
Mr. J. E. Gilbert made a business
trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
Miss Allie Puckett, of Moreland,
spent Sunday with her sister, Mrs. C.
H. Gilbert.
Mr. Powers of Newnan, is now
manager of the Raymond Supply Co.
Rev. E C. Smiin filled his regular
appointment at Raymond Baptist
church Sunday and Sunday night,
preaching able sermons to large and
appreciative coigregations. At the
morning conference he was unani
mously called to serve the church an
other year.
Mr. A. W. Arnold made a business
trip to Atlanta Tuesday.
LONE OAK.
That our pastor, Rev. C. H. Branch,
has returned to us for another confer
ence year is very gratifying to his con
gregation at this place, and we learn
that the people of Grantville are equally
pleased.
Mrs. W. P. Lee returned Sunday
from a visit of a week to her mother,
Mrs. Mary Speer, in Fayette county.
Mrs. Wideman Lee, with her infant
son, is visiting relatives in Lutherville.
Mrs. Burks Nall is spending some
days with her daughter, Mrs. Ira Les
ter. in Grantville.
Mr. and M-s. Moza Turner and little
daughters, Bibie and Ruth, spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Cal Harmon and
their boy.
Mr. J. L. Prickett and Miss Hilda
Justiss, with Mr. and Mrs. Bob Spence
and family, formed a pleasant spend-
the-day party in the home of Mr. and
Mrs. John Frank Bass, in Hogansville.
Messrs. J. L. Prickett, H. L. Cul-
Depper, C. S. Culpepper and Elmer
Nall spent Monday and Tuesday in at
tendance on the City Court in Green
ville.
Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Atkinson, with
Mr. and Mrs. A. H. Reppard and their
two interesting children, motored out
from Greenville Monday afternoon for
a flying visit to Lone Oak relatives and
friends.
Mrs. Wilbur Petrie, of Atlanta, with
her two bright little boys, is visiting
Lone Oak relatives.
Mr. Edward Nall, our faithful R. F.
D. carrier, is quite sick at his home in
Grantville. His work is temporarily in
the hands of his substitute, Mr. Ewell
Hopson.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Lee are now
“at home” with Mr. and Mrs. W. P.
Lee and family.
Mr. Will Plant has moved from his
late home on the farm of Mr. Tom
Phillips, having rented for the coming
year the farm lately vacated by Mr.
Charlie Lee.
Assisted by contributions from the
ladies of Prospect church, Lone Oak
Auxiliary, Home Missionary Society, is
sending as a Thanksgiving offering a
nice box of canned goods to the “Vashti
Home,” at Thomasville, Ga.
Nov. 25th.
Try This For Your Cough.
Thousands of people keep coughing
because unable to get the right remedy.
Coughs are caused by inflammation of
throat and bronchial tubes. What you
need is to soothe this inflammation. Take
Dr. King’s New Discovery, it pene
trates the delicate mucous lining, raises
the phlegm and quickly relieves the
congested membranes. Get a 50c bottle
from your druggist. “Dr. King's New
Discovery quickly and completely stop,
ped my cough,” writes J. R. Watts-
Floydale, Texas. Money back if not
satisfied, but it nearly always helps.
Good credit comes through good busi
ness.
CORNER BRANCH.
Rev. F. J. Amis will preach at this
place next Sunday at 11 a. m. Every
body cordially invited to come out and
hear a good sermon.
Mrs. Will Thompson and baby are on
an extended visit to relatives in Carroll
county.
Mr. and Mrs. Adel Houston are re
joicing over the arrival of a fine boy.
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood spent part
of last week with the latter’s mother,
Mrs. Penelope Houston.
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Amis, of New
nan, spent Monday with Mr. and Mrs.
O. B. Brooks.
Mrs. Tom O’Neal and daughters,
Tommie Kate and Jimmie Ruth, spent
Sunday afternoon at Mr. A. W. Mel-
son’s.
Mr. Otis Houston and mother and
Mr. A. W. Melson worshiped at
Corinth Sunday.
Messrs. Earnest Kidd and Davis
Millians were with friends in our
vicinity Sunday afternoon.
Mr. L, E. Pritchett and daughter,
Ruth, visited relatives at Lowell last
week.
The entertainment given by Mr. and
Mrs. Frank Stephens Saturday nipht
was much enjoyed by everyone present.
Nov. 24th.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
because the entire system
becomes permeated with
injurious acids.
To relieve rheumatism Scott's
Emulsion is a double help; it is
rich in blood-food;,, it imparts
strength to the functions and sup
plies the very oil-food that rheu
matic conditions always need.
Scott’s Emulsion has
helped countless thousands
when other remedies failed.
Refine Substitutes
“Did you see the pleased expression
on Mrs. Blank’s face when I told her
she didn’t look any older than her
daughter?” asked Mr. Jones, after the
reception.
"No,” said Mrs. Jones; “I was look
ing at the expression on her daughter's
face.”
A large share of pessimism is traced
to in'digestion.
Cleaning, Dyeing, Repairing,
PRESSING
Call us up and we will send
for and deliver your clothes
promptly. Try us and see.
TELEPHONE 294
HOLBROOK TAILORING AND CLEANING [0.
OPPOSITE POST OFFICE
NEWNAN, GA.