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THIS HORRIBLE WAR
lias not helped the poor people of our section, but the “Home of Good Buyers” arc doing more than their part. We offer clean,
seasonable, dependable necessities at prices others admit they cannot touch. Bear in mind the goods we offer are the goods
you need, and the goods folks are looking for that have a small amount of money to spend. Never has there been a time when
it is so necessary to look for bargains as it is to-day, and not a merchant in Newnan is making prices in keeping with times but us.
LOOKING TO YOUR INTEREST, YOU CANNOT PASS US BY
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Gloves for Everybody
Children’s wool knit mittens... 15c to 25c
Children’s gloves 15c to 25c
Boy scout gloves 25c to 50c
Men’s leather gauntlet gloves 50c
Men’s Nuff Tut horse hide gauntless gloves $1
Men’s auto gauntlet kid gloves $1.50 to $2
Men’s extra quality dress kid gloves, $1 and $1.50
One lot ladies’ $1 kid gloves— 50c
Ladies’ and gents’ white society gloves..10c, 15c
Sweater Bargains for Cold Weather
Girls’ blue and brown sweaters 39c
Boys’ heavy brown and grey sweaters 39c
Ladies’ red, brown and blue sweaters 49c
Ladies’ wool sweaters, oxford, brown, red.. 98c
Men’s coat sweaters, grey and brown 50c
Men’s fancy coat sweaters, blue, brown and
oxford, two pockets, trimmed front and
pockets L-- 75c
Rugs and Art Squares
For Useful Christmas Presents
Sloans’ grass rugs, 6x9 $3.69
Sloans’ grass rugs, 8x15 4.98
Sloans’ grass rugs, 8x12 7.48
Brussels wool rugs, 9x12, special $9.68 to 17.98
Matting art squares, 6x9 1.50
Matting art squares, 8x10 1.98
Matting art squares, 9x12 2.48
Matting rugs, double faced, 9x12 2.98
Matting rugs, 36x68, extra values .39
Matting rugs, 27x54 .25
Velvet rugs, 27x54 .98
Brussels wool rugs, 36x66 2.48
Velvet rugs, 27x54 1.39
Small matting rugs .10
Men’s Clothing
We are going to make a clean sweep on clothing;
everything goes in this sale. We have bunched
one lot men’s suits, values $8 to $10, at $4.98
One lot men’s fine tailored suits, fancy worsted
and cassimcre, values $12.50 and $15 $7.48
One line men’s fine tailored suits in serges, fancy
worsted and cassimere, values $16.50 to $18.50,
to go at $9.98
All misfit $25 tailor-made suits and other high-
grade custom-made suits bunched at $13.98
Men’s hard-finish serge odd coats $1.98
Men’s wool cassimere odd coats $2.48
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s rain coots, value $5 and
$6, your choice $2.98
Men’s and Boys’ Overcoats
None to be carried over; every one must
be sold by Christmas eve night. At the
prices we have made on them they will go
quick. Do not wait until they are picked
over. Come now. <2*1 <fl»Q QQ
Price range «JP 1 lO
Suit Cases
Imitation leather case, brass trimmed, 22 inches
long 89c
24 inches long j 98c
26 inches long $1.20
Imitation alligator, 24 inches long 1.48
Imitation alligator, 26 inches long 1.60
24-inch fibre case 1.19
24-inch fibre case with straps 1.48
Extra heavy leather case 3.48
Table oilcloth
15c
Useful Christmas Presents
For Ladies and Gentlemen
Long silk automobile scarf 49c to $2
German silver mesh bags 50c to $2
Hand embroidered linen handkerchiefs, 25c to 50c
Linen pieces drawn work 75c to $1
Gold handle silk parasol $1.98
Ladies’ fine canvas linen trunk $9.98
72-inch pure table linen, yard .89
Extra heavy large size Turkish towel .50
Silk suspenders, hose supporters and arm bands
in fancy Christmas boxes $1
Pure silk four-in-hand ties in nice Christmas
boxes 50c to $1
All silk suspenders in nice boxes 50c
Gentleman’s umbrella, pure silk cover $2
Gentleman’s watch that keeps good time... 85c
Gentleman’s new, nobby felt hat $2
Nice leather suit case $3.48
Nice pair finished or unfinished kid gloves_$1.50
Blankets and Comforts
Comfort quilts, extra heavy $1.50
Good size comfort quilt 1.00
Nice size cotton blankets, real pick-up, pair, .48
Cotton blankets, grey and white, $1 value.. .65
Large size blankets, white, blue and pink
borders, pair .98
Extra heavy full-size cotton blankets 1.48
Near wool blankets; these are the best blank
ets made for the money, pair $1.50 to 3.00
Rubber Shoes
Misses’ storm rubbers, sizes 11 to 2 39c
Women’s special storm rubbers, 2J to 8 50c
Men’s storm rubbers 69c
Men’s wool-lined arctics. SI
Dry Goods Phone 102
I. N. ORR COMPANY
"HOME OF GOOD BUYERS"
Grocery Phone 136
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County News Items
Interesting Facts Cnthcrcd Durintf ttu Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.
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TURIN.
It is with a feeling of deep sadness
that we chronicle the death of Mrs.
Clinton Morgan, whose illness was
mentioned in our last letter. She died
Friday morning, at her home near
Turin. She was a daughter of the late >
Wm. Drake and his wife, of Carroll
county, who died many years ago. De
ceased was 7o years of age, a member
of Standing Rock church, and held in
high esteem by all who knew her. She
is survived by her husband and one
daughter, Mrs. Putnam, three daugh
ters having preceded her to the grave.
A few davs before her death she select
ed the following passage of Scripture
as a text which she requested the
writer to use in preaching her funeral,
to-wit: "But one thin.' is needful, and
many hath chosen that good part, which
shall not be taken away from her."
Funeral services were held at the resi
dence, after which the remains were
borne to the Elmore cemetery, where
they were laid to rest beside those of
other loved ones gone before. The be
reaved relatives have our sincere sym
pathy in their affliction.
A few days ago the remains of Mr.
John Ira Johnson were interred in the
Elmore cemetery. He was a highly
respected citizen, and his death is much
lamented.
We were a guest at the hospitable
board of Mr. and Mts. A. S. Carmichael
on Thanksgiving Day, and it is not
necessary to add that we fared sump
tuously. Mrs. C. showed us a letter
written bv her great-grandfather in
1833 to his daughter, Mrs. Mary M.
Fulmer. The postage from South
Carolina to Georgia was lsjj cents.
A union service was held at the
Methodist church on Thanksgiving
Dev, all denominations participating.
■file warehouse at this place, which
was destroyed by fire a few weeks ago
wiih such disastrous results, has been
rebuilt, and is again ready for business.
Mr. M. G. Keilh, of Newnan, was in
Turin yesterday on business.
Mr. Robt. Dominick, who is attend
ing Marist College, Atlanta, spent
T hanksgiving at home, and had »s his
guest Mr. P. H. Donnelly, of Atlanta.
Miss Norma Jones is on an extended
visit tn her sister, Mrs. J. C. Owens,
n Griffin.
Mr. A. S. Carmichael spent Thanks
giving at Noreross, and upon his re
turn was accompanied by his little
granddaughter, Annie Lizzie Lively.
Rev. C. S. Martin and family spent
several days the past week with Mr.
Fred Martin. The former will be
stationed next year at Loco.
Miss Marian McLean, who is attend
ing school here, spent Saturday and
Sunday with homefolks at Woolsey.
Miss Annie Maude Johnson and little
Miss Olive Merrill went to Newnan
Friday with Miss Mary Annie Smith,
and were the latter's guests until Sun
day.
Messrs. L. T. Moses, jr., and Harris
Powell spent Thanksgiving in Atlanta.
Dec. 2d.
MORELAND
The entertainment given in the audi
torium last Wednesday night by the
children and young people of the school
was greatly enjoyed by a very good
audience.
Rev W. E. Fuller has gone to Louis
ville, Ky., and is now enrolled as a stu
dent in the Southern Theological Semi
nary. He will be away for several
months.
Mr. Colley Owens has been elected
superintendent of the Baptist Sunday-
school here, in place of Mr. Fuller.
Rev. Firley Baum went to Woodbury
this week to perform a marriage cere
mony.
Under the leadership of Principal
Beacher and his assistants the school
here is progressing finely, and the chil
dren are doing good work.
Dec. 3d.
Prompt Action Will Stop Your Cough
When you first catch a cold (often
indicated by a sneeze or cough. 1 break
it up at once. The idea that "it doesn't
matter" often leads to serious compli
cations. The remedy which immediate
ly and easily penetrates the lining of
the throat is the kind demanded. Dr.
King's New Discovery soothes the ir
ritation, loosens the phlegm. You feel
better at once. "It seems to reach the
very spot of mv cough" is one of mary
honest testimonials, otic at your drug
gist's. .
Who is to Blame ?
Dawson News.
It is the unexpected that happens, as
a rule. Cotton was selling at 6J t» 7J
cents, and everybody was feeling cheer
ful, expecting the price to advance.
The “cotton relief fund,” that
$135,000,000 fund raised to take a big
part of the crop off the market, was
pledged. Finally, the word had gone
out that thetwo’great cotton exchanges
) of the land—New York and New Or
leans—were to open for transactions in
; cotton. All over the South the friends
' of cotton felt renewed courage and
i hope that the future held relief—an as-
! sured market for cotton.
Observe what has happened. The
I cotton relief fund is raised, and in due
I time will be available. The cotton ex
changes re-opened, too. But have
their operations or influence brought
I the relief hoped for? Cotton com
menced declining, and up to date it has
sold at an average of one cent a pound
lower.
What connection, if any, is there be
tween the resumption of operations on
the exchanges and the decline in price?
Is that fact justly chargeable to the ex
changes? Cotton men and bankers do not
think so, and we who are not on the in
side, who are not familiar with the
methods of the exchanges, are not
competent to pass on the justice of the
allegation. Cotton men have always
contended that the exchanges are the
life of the ertton trade; that specula
tion, especially on the "bull” side, is
promoted by the facilities the ex
changes afford; that "hedging,” as the
cotton men call it, is absolutely neces
sary in the cotton business. And, now,
to hear the cotton men declare that the
two big exchanges of the land have
throttled instead of strengthened the
cotton market is a development we did
not anticipate. It confuses, and we
are wondering what will happen next.
There is something wrong somewhere
—a screw lose. Why should cotton, in
the face of the situation that already
existed, start on the downward grade
again? We cannot imagine any reason
for such a development. This is a grave
matte' for the South and the whole
country, and it is important to know
where the trouble is.
Your Cold is Dangerous—Break it Up
Now.
A cold is readily catching. A run
down system is susceptible to germs.
You owe it to yourself and to others of
your household to fight the germs at
once. Dr. Bell's Pine-Tar-Honey is fine
for colds snd coughs. It loosens the
mucous, stops the cough and soothes
the lungs. It's guaranteed. Only 25c.
at your druggist's.
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Haiti
Because of its tonic and laxative effect. LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head Remember the full name and
look, for the signature of E. \V. GROVE. 25c.
A Fine Remedy For
Biliousness and
Constipation
People all through this section are
buying L1V-VER-LAX because it is a
preparation of real merit. It is a veg
etable remedy that acts naturally and
effectively, thoroughly cleansing the
liver and bowels. It is easy to take and
has none of the dangers and bad after
effects of calomel. LIV-VER-LAX will
get you right, keep you right and save
you doctor’s bills. Sold in 50c and $1
bottles under an absolute guarantee.
Every bottle bears the likeness of L.
K. Grigsby. For sale by John R. Cates
Drug Co.
Mothers Tell of
Mother’s Friend
Experience is or should be our best
teacher. Women who have obeyed the
highest a r d noblest of all sacrifices, the
struggle for the life of others, should
have a better Idea of helpful influence
than those who theorize from observation.
At any rate when a prospective grand
mother urges her daughter tc do as she
did—to use “Mother’s Friend,’’ there is
reason to believe it the right advice.
“Mother’s Friend" is an external ap
plication for expectant mothers. Its pur
pose is to furnish pliancy to the muscles,
to take away the strain on the cords and
ligaments, to relieve the tension of nerves
and tendons so apt to provoke or ag
gravate nausea, morning sickness, twitch-
ings of the limbs and so on.
Although, in the nature of things, a
woman would uso “Mother’s Friend” but
but rarely, yet so effective has it been
found that this splendid remedy is on sale
in most drug stores throughout the
United States. It has been prepared by
Hradfleld Regular-<r Go.. 4<»fl I.aniar Bldg.*
Atlanta, Ga and r. Ivertised by us for
over forty years. This is a fine record
for such a special remedy and the grate
ful letters received to-day are Just as
appreciative ns were those of years ago
notwithstanding that methods are sup
posed to have greatly advanced. Ask at
the drug store fra bottle of “Moluer’S
Friend.” it is worth whilst
Legal Notices.
tion for twelve months’ support should not be
granted. This Nov. 6, 1914. Prs. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
Susan V. Cannon having applied to the Court of
Ordinary of said county for letters of administra
tion on the estate of Mrs. Annie Watts, deceased,
all persons concerned are required to show cause
in said Court by the first Monday in December
next, if any they can. why said application should
not be granted. This Nov. 5. 1914. Prs. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Callie Tolbert having applied to the Court of Or
dinary of said county for letters of administration
on the estate of Wesley S. Tolbert, deceased, all
persons concerned are required to show cause in
said Court by the first Monday in December next,
if any they can. why said application should not
be granted. This Nov. 5.1914. Prs. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—Coweta County :
Z. Greene having applied to the Court of Ordi
nary of said county for letters of administration on
the estate of Mrs. M. C. A mall, deceased, all per
sons concerned are required to show cause in said
Court by the first Monday in December next, if
any they can, why said application should not be
granted. This Nov. 5. 1914. Prs. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
J. B. Copeland, administrator on the estate of
W. S. Copeland, deceased, having applied to the
Court of Ordinary of said county for leave to sell
the title, equity and interest of the estate of de
ceased in certain lands, ull persons concerned
are required to Bhow cause in said Court by the
first Monday in December next, if any they can,
why said application should not be granted. This
Nov. 12, 1914. Prs. fee. $3.
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary.
Application for Leave to Sell.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Ira H. Bennett, administrator de bonis non on-
the estate of Rufus Page, deceased, having ap
plied to the Court of Ordinpry of said county for
leave to sell the lands of Haid deceased, all persons
concerned are required to show cause in said
Court by the first Monday in November next, if
any they can. why said application should not be
granted. This Nov. 5, 1914. Prs. fee, $3
L. A. PERDUE. Ordinary-
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
GEORGIA—Coweta County:
Notice is hereby given to all creditors of the es
tate of Mrs. M. E. Trammell, Jate of said county,
deceased, to render in an account of their de
mands to the undersigned, properly mode out,
within the time prescribed by law; and all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment. This Nov. 6. 1914. Prs. fee,.
$3.75. J. W. TRAMMELL. Administrator.
Application for Twelve Months’ Support.
GEORGIA-Coweta County:
The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve
months’ support to the family of Taylor Jackson,
deceased, having been fiied in my office, all per
sona concern*^ are cited to Bhow cause by the first
Monday in December. 1914. why said applies-
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SPECIAL
AT
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<L Corn Starch, Knox's Gelatine, Bayle’s
Pretzells, Shredded Raisins, Shredded
Currants, Imported Spaghetti, Shredded
Cocoanut, Bayle’s Saratoga Chips,
Fresh Bread at all times, New Cream
Cheese, Bayle’s Smoked Herring,
Bayle’s “After Dinner’’ Cheese, Pos-
tell’s “Elegant’’ Flour—the only origi
nal flour for cake-baking. Fresh Penn
sylvania Buckwheat for cake-baking.
C, Fresh Fish and Oysters every Friday
and Saturday. C. TELEPHONE 5-1.
K..
SWINT’S
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