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The Same Goods l ess M&n&y Never was truer than exemplified in our store to-day. Many good values arriving every week. Hosiery Bargains Children’s “Whitleathcr” ribbed hose, white, black and tan 10c Ladies’ “Whitleathcr” hose, white, tan, black and other colors 10c Gentlemen’s “Whitleathcr” sox, black, tan and white 10c Ladies’ Onyx silk lisle hose 25c Ladies’ pure silk hose, in all colors^ 39c Ladies’ Onyx pure silk hose 50c Children’s fancy lisle sox 10c Gentlemen’s Onyx white, tan and black silk lisle sox . 25c Useful Articles 3 bars fine toilet soap 10c I pound box fine talcum powder— 10c 1 jar vaseline, 6 inches high 10c All colors shoe polish, bottle 10c I child's knit body waist 10c Large cook apron 25c Large size bath towels 10c Big Turkish wash rag 5c Muslin figured kimonas 10c Large size matting rugs 25c Children’s fancy top sox 10c Infant’s fancy bibs 5c Large tango hair-pins 10c Fancy barrettes 10c Large size side-combs 10c Middy ties, assorted colors. _ 10c Large size horn combs 10c White society gloves . 10c Lace pillow shams 25c Palm Beach Suits This will be a big season on Palm Beach suits. Everybody wants to keep cool. We have genuine Palm Beach London shrunk suits, dark and light colors, §7.50. Tungsten Lamps Efficient, durable, economical. 15 volts, 40 watts 25c 15 volts, 60 watts 35c 15 volts, 100 watts 75c Long figured muslin kimonas Pretty figured muslin kimonas 39c Large bungalow gingham aprons lOc Genuine Mexican hats 10c\w50c Gentlemen’s Summer Underwear Peppered drill clastic seam drawers, 45c Check nainsook short-sleeve shirts..25c Check nainsook knee drawers 25c Check nainsook union suits 50c Long-sleeve balbriggan undershirts. 25c J Art Squares and Rugs New shipment art squares and rugs. Matting rugs, 27x54 25c Matting rugs, 36x66 39c Matting art squares, 9xl2 §2.48 Matting art squares, 9x9 1.98 Matting art squares, 6x9 1.50 Brussels wool rugs, 27x54 1.50 Brussels wool rugs, 36x66 2.50 Muslin Underwear Combination suits 50c Children’s and misses’ drawers, 10c, 15c Underskirts trimmed in deep embroide ry flouncing 50c Low-neck and short-sleeve gowns trimmed in fine swiss embroidery 50c Ladies’ drawers trimmed in deep em broidery flouncing 25c Corset covers trimmed in fine val. laces, at — 35c Low-neck, short-sleeve gowns 39c Tape-neck ladies’ vests 10c Ladies’ union suits 25c Extra size ladies’ vests 10c Children’s Ready-to- Wear Linene rompers for boys and girls.. 25c Boys’ Oliver Twist suits 50c and §1 Boys’ and girls’ Blue Bell rompers 50c Boys’ Russian blouse suits 50c Boys’ wash pants 25c Children’s dresses made of ginghams and percales, ages 2 to 6 25c Children’s school dresses made of nice grade ginghams, ages 6 to 14 50c Knit body waists 10c Boys’ blouse waists 25c Children’s one-piece gingham apron 25c Children’s eating aprons 10c DRY GOODS I’HONL 102 I. N. C )PvR COMPANY HOME OFGOOl) 1U YERS" GROCERY PHONE 136 County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During the Week by Our Regular Correspondents. GRANTVILLE. A gruesome easeof mistaken identity developed here Tuesday. Some months ago the relatives here of Jim West, colored, were notilied that hi- had died in Montgomery, Ala., and were t asked to furnisli means to pay for his'hurial outfit ami the shipment of his body to Grantville. The necessary sum was raised and sent, and in due time the body wus brought here and buried. On Tuesday, however, the Jim West known to the people here stepped off the train, much to the astonishment of his rela tives. That afternoon a company of negroes went to the cemetery and dis interred the body that had been buried, and discovered that there had been a mistake sore enough, llow it all hap pened nobody seeniH able to explain. The report is that the negro, who was supposed to he dead and was not, disliked the turn alfnirs had taken so much that he took the first train and left town, with little disposition to return, living or dead. The meeting of the Woman's Mis sionary Society of the Methodist church Monday was of more than usual interest. Mrs. ll. R. Harris, secretary for the I,h(!range district, was present and dis cussed with the society some matters in connection with the meeting of the District Missionary Conference to be held here later. The date of this meet- ing has been fixed for June 21, 22 and 23. Mrs. Homer Wright tendered her ledgnution as president of the society, which was most regretfully accepted. Her early removal from Grantville was her reason for giving up a place in which she had served most usefully for more than four years. The second quarterly conference for the Grantville and l.one Oak charge will be held at Lone Oak next Sunday, with a sermon from Rev. W. L. fierce. Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Johnson, who have recently come to Grantville, are now keeping house in the Zeltars old home. Mr. Johnson is the new tele graph operator here, the \\ estern Union office having been changed from the depot to the Zellers building, in a room in the second story. Mr Roht. Matthews, of Atlanta, visited Grantville Monday. Mrs. Bessie K- l nnon spent Wednes day and Thursday in Atlanta. Miss Flora Wilson, of Atlanta, is spending ihe week with her sister. Mrs. J. W. Ward, at the Gertrude Hotel. Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Latimer I ad as congenial guests on a motor trip to At lanta Saturday Misses Lambert, Ar nold, Wyatt, Hargrove, and Gantt. A special musical programme has been arranged for the services at the Baptist church next Sunday. l'rof. Homer Wright has tendered his resignation ns principal of the Grantville High School. Prof. Wright has been in charge of the school for live years, and his decision to leave occa sions genuine regret here. He is a gentleman of high character, thorough ly conscientious and capable, and many kind wishes from his pupils and pat rons will uecompnny him, wherever he may go. Mrs. S. E. Leigh and Mr. Stewart Colley, accompanied by their guest, Mrs. II. R. Harris, motored to Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. T. M. Zellars and Mrs. Joe Bo hannon were among the attendants on grand opera in Atlanta last week. Her friends have cordially eongratu; j lated Miss Herring on her success in winning the fourth prize in The Herald ' contest. Mr. Glenn Arnold and Mr. and Mrs. ! Harry Baxter have gone on a fishing trip to New river. Miss Clara Cole, of Newnan, has been the charming guest of Mrs. Harry Baxter. Mrs. Sallie Sewell visited in Atlanta Monday. Mrs. F. H. Letson visited relatives at Waycross Wednesday. Miss Margaret Herring has added to the other attractions of her book store an ice cream parlor. May f>th. YOUR HEALTH Don’t Endanger it Calomel. With It is generally screed by experts in this country and Europe that calomel has a very violent effect on the system. This accounts for the familiar disagree able feeling accompanying a do. \ and the weakened condition foliowfi-g it. Ltv-VER-Lax is h harmless vegetable compound, that is a mild, but effective substitute for calomel. Ithas nil the </- t'cctivrness, bill not the eriict, vt cilnmtl. Its splendid value has brought it into such wide use that in some States it has almost entirely replaced calomel Just trv Ltv Ver Lax once, and you’ll never use calomel again Insist on the genuine, bearing the likeness ar.d sig nature of L. K. Gri isby, which is guaranteed to give satisfaction or mon ey refunded. For sale by John R. Cates Drug Co. TURIN. Mrs. M. O. Mackey, whose death occurred on Wednesday of last week, was a daughter of the late Dr. Page, a well-known and successful physician of this community, who died many years ago. She had lived a widow since the close of the Civil War. Three daugh ters and several grandchildren and great-grandchildren survive her. She leaves also six sisters, viz: Mrs. Thos. Shell, Mrs. J. B. Shell, Mrs. John Arnold, Mrs. Tallulah Mobley, and Misses lula and Nora Page. For sever al years before her death she had made her home with her son-in-law. Judge J. B. Shell, where the funeral occurred. Services were conducted by her pastor. Rev. J. G. Davis, assisted by Rev. H. S. Rees, a large concourse of sorrow ing friends attending the obsequies, Her remains were laid to rest in Tran quil cemetery. A profusion of beauti- lul (lowers were laid upon her casket by sorrowing friends in token of the high esteem in which she was held. We extend our sincere condolence to the bereaved relatives. Mr. G. O. Scroggin, one of Turin's most estimable and popular citizens, has moved to Newnan, where he will make his home in future with his daughter, Mrs. Myrtice Moore. Our community gives him up with genuine regret. Misses Della Reese and Mary rai nier, of Newnan, visited Turin rela tives last week. The writer and his family enjoyed a pleasant visit on Sunday last from Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Field, of Newnan. Since last week’s rain cotton has been coming up finely, and chopping will begin in a few days. This will furnish employment to many idle negroes, who have done little since cotton-picking time except to eat, sleep, and go to church and school. Miss Mary Hunter is visiting Mrs. L. P. Thurman, at Tifton. Mr. and Mrs. Judson Harris spent Sunday in Moreland, the guests of Mr. Geo. Wilson and family. Miss Lena Hand, of Senoia, is spend ing the week with Mrs. 0. P. Lindsey. Mr. and Mrs. Z P. Barron, of New nan, were guests Sunday of Mr. and Mis. O. P. Lindsey. We regret to note the indisposition of Mrs. G. H. Urquhart this week. May 5th. The man who is looking for trouble invariably finds it —and more. Some Forms of Rheumatism Curable Rheumatism is a disease character ized by pains in the joints and in the muscles. The most common forms are: Acute and chronic rheumatism, rheu- j , niatic headaches, sciatic rheumatism 1 and lumbago. All of these types can , be helped absolutely by applying some ! good liniment that penetrates. An ap- 1 I plication of Sloan’s Li..intent two or I | three times a day to the affected part , will give instant relief. Sloan’s Lini- 1 ment is good for pain, and especially : rheumatic pain, because it penetrates to the seat of the trouble, soothes the afflicted part and draws the pain. ‘‘Sloan’s Liniment is all medicine.” Get a 25c bottle now. Keep it handy in case of emergency. T—ll ll l iSI 11 1 l "ii l | Using a Rhyme To Express a Reason! Jack Sprat would eat no fat, His wife would eat no lean; Now they patronize Sims’ market And lick the platter clean. Good digestion depends on the proper functioning of the “gastric juices.” Rapid and correct assimila tion of food keeps the blood pure, and your system in “apple pie order.” Gastric juices, however, are very particular about what they undertake to put in shape for perfect digestion. If you impose poor food on these em ployees of the “inner man’’ they “go on strike” and “quit the job.” Then you have indigestion, malnutrition, intestinal troubles, impaired appetite, thin blood, that “tired feeling,” and a lot of other things. . SO! good, sound, fresh, palatable, digestable food is the surest boost for a healthy bodv. The SIMS SANITARY MARKET sells this sort of food. It is a mistake about the Sims Sanitary Market changing hands. Mr. E. F. Sims is still proprietor of the establishment, and on the job all the time. L j Sims Sanitary Market Newnan, Georgia iuic JL ][ JL ][ ]C JL Man Who Takes His Own Medicine is an Optimist. He has absolute faith in his medicine — he knows when he takes it for cer tain ailments he gets relief. People who take Dr. King’s New Discovery for an irritating cold are optimists—they know this cough remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs ami open the way for Nature to act. Vou can’t destroy a cold by superfi dal treatment —you must go to the eau?e of | the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a ho’- tle of Dr. King’s New Discovery to-day. Anyway, when a woman argues she can always convince herself. If it is something you do not under stand and cannot grasp, the probabili ties are that it is art. “I Don’t Feel Good” That is what a lot of people tell us. Usually their bowels only need cleansing. jtexoB& (Hd&dlieA* will do the trick and make you feel fine. We know this positively. Take oue tonight. Sold only by us, 10 cents. John R. Cates Drug Co.