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S Wash Skirts. n Ladies’ wash skirts made of Palm Peach cloth, pique, linen and suit inns, newest styles at SI and $1.25 Middy blouses for ladies, misses and children; blue and red collars; 50c and $1 Large assortment of new laces in widths from | to3-jt inches, at 5c and 10c 36-inch extra good quality pajama checks, 12Jcgrade, only. ... 10c I] Don’t Wait Another Day » If you’re still darning ho- Smt siery, quit it. Join Buster • Brown's Darnless Club right t i now. Don’t ask for just ho- 11 siery—ask for 1 fc Buster Brown’s £ “DARNLESS” Guaranteed Hosiery For men, women and children and gain the benefit of the absolute guarantee—no holes for four months or new hosi ery free without argument. !i 25C a pair Or 4 pairs guaran teed for 4 months. 1 MAIL 0RDERS pmm ptly FILLED iiiisshiicshiikssshih New Summer Merchandise ATTRACTIVELY PRICED Good assortment of feno silks, 36 inches wide, plain shades Great variety of pretty, sheer voiles and crepes, in white and colors Silk dachine; nothing prettier for evening or street dresses; 50c values 40-inch lustre voile, beautiful sheer quality; 25c grade Rice cloth, 36 inches wide, woven with a nub shape, the yard Silk and ratine stripe voile, full range of popular colors 36-inch sheer white voile; a real good value; the yard 36-inch figured silk crepes; a beautiful fabric, yard Lace cloth, pretty, sheer, barred figured cloth for summer dresses 36-inch China silk, for making ladies’ shirt-waists, yard We are making a specialty of yard-wide silk, yard Included are all the newest shades, such as sand, putty, grey, navy, king blue, copen, rose, lavender and black, in messalines, poplins and taffetas. See these silks before you buy. Beautiful quality sheer figured crepes, yard 10c 36-inch flaxons, cool and sheer, in checks, stripe s and plain 15c Ironclad galatea, white, solid colors and stripes, yard 12$c 25c 25c 39c 19c 25c 25c 25c 25c 15c 50c $1 Saturday and Monday Only ’XySrel™™ linen, 36 inches wide, yard 19c Small Notions at Money saving Prices. 25c bottle peroxide 10c 50c bottle peroxide 20c Colgate’s tooth paste 10c Mennen’s talcum 15c 25c box fine face powder. . 10c Sweatheart. talcum 10c 30 sheets wax butter paper, ,5c One large jar vaseline 10c 25c bottle bay rum. ., .... 10c Three cakes fine toilet soap 10c 10c roll toilet paper 5c Saturday and Monday Only I" 'To?’ skirts, beautiful quality, two lots. .. .39c and 79c Ladies’ 10c embroidered hand kerchiefs 5c Large assortment of baby caps, beautiful styles 25c Eagle <fc Phoenix big ball thread No. 1, 3 for.. 5c 1 doz.ivorette collar buttons 5c Good shaving brush 10c Kohinoor dress fasteners, one dozen, only 10c Large box wire hair pins. . . ,5c Turkey red embroidery cot ton 2^c Darning cotton 2^c Men’s silk hats 50c Large assortment little boys’ rah-rah hats 25c Straw hats for the little boys 25c, 50c and 75c Boys’ caps, large assortment 25c Childrens’ sandals, 85c and $1 Tennis oxfords; men’s, women’s and childrens’, pair 50c Boys’ wash suits, 2 to 8 years, 50c, 75c, $1 and $1.50 Boys’ waist and pants, suits 2 to 8 years. . .25c, 50c and $1 Our Millinery Visitors and homefolks alike will enjoy a visit to our millinery department, we are showing a host of new summer styles in ladies’ and children’s hats, at a very moderate price. Children's Dresses. A large assortment of chil dren’s ready-made dresses, in sizes 2 to 18 years, good quality ginghams, percale and chambray, well made, newest styles25c,50c,65c,$l LADIES, if you want real comfort, style and service in a corset, just try one of our new model R. & G.’s and you will realize what corset com fort really is. R. & G. corsets are made in such a wide range of styles that we can always fit you comfortably, no matter what may be your figure. They range in price— $1.00 fr ^ « %\ i The store that "'1 he Reliability of a Store Should be Your First Thought" One price to $2.50 ^ saues you all. SPOT $3.00 | [! f f money r/i£ p/?/cf /s thft r/s/A/G. CASH 1 j if I 11 nr J L | ||||i II n :iiin=iiiii NEWNAN'S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE. NORTH SIDE COURT SQUARE mill: NEWNAN HERALD NEWNAN. GA., MAY 14. Recital. At a recital given Wednesday after noon last by the pupila of Mrs. Win. Askew's music cIush the following num bers were rendered (a) "March Militaire;" (b) "Golden Youth”- Mary Ella Eeatherston. "Chapel in the Mountains," (Wilson) — Louise GibBon. "Souvenir de Posen,” (violin) —Mary K. Parks. (a) "Triumphal March,” (Oester;) (b) "The Little Rogue, ” (Sehuman) — Mary Clinton Orr. "The Boy Scout"--Wm. Ni rth. "Imps at Play”—Virginia Stephens. (a) "Spinning Song,” (Elenreich;) (b) "Shepherd's Song,” (Kern) —Helen Dent. Violin. "March and Twostep,’’(Green- wald)--Thos. Cole. “Will o' the Wisp," (.lurgmann) — Alice Byram. "Humoreske,"(Dvorak) —Doris liar- den. "Dream of the Reaper,” (Read) — Miriam Hubbard. "Dance on the Greensward," (Bohra) — Florence Askew. "Glissando Mazurka,” (Bohtn)—Clo- tile Spence. Second Waltz, (Durand)—Elizabeth North. "Grand Polka de Concert," (Bart lett)—Oma Hndson. "Polish Dance" (Skowenka) — Miss May Cole. Piano trio, “Festival March,” (Bebr) — Elizabeth North, Ciotile Spence, Oma Hudson. The annual prize given by Mrs. Askew fur proficiency and punctuality was awarded this year to Miss Oma Hudson. Newnan Public Schools. Patrons' Day will be observed by the grades at Atkinson Grammar School ami at Temple Avenue annex on Fri day, May 21. The commencement sermon will be preached by Dr. R. H. Bennett, of the Theological Department. Emory Uni versity, Atlanta, Ga. These services will be held at the First Methodist church Sunday morning. May 22, at 11 o'clock. Class Day will be observed with ex ercises on the high school campus Wednesday afternoon, May 2ti, at 5 o’clock. The Junior-Senior debate will lie con tested Wednesday night at S:15 o'clock, at the auditoriuti^ The question will be the one used at the State meet— "Resolved, That capital punishment should be abolished." Several recita tions and declamations will complete the programme. Medals will be award ed for the best declamation by the Civic League; for the best recitation by the two reading circles; for the best de bate by the bar association. The con testants were selected by competitive tryouts. Sarah Hall and Arthur Mur- pney. the high school representatives to the Fourth District meet, will render the same selections. The same boys (Glenn Post and Thomas Bradley) who debated at the meet, and who will de bate at the State meet to be held at Athens June It and 10, were selected. Their colleagues, Zeliuline Murray and Mary Freeman, were chosen as the best debaters among the girlR. Glenn Post and Mary Freeman will support the affirmative aide of the issue; Thus. Bradley and Zebuline Murray the neg ative. The graduating exercises will be held at the auditorium Thursday night, May 27. Hon. H. A. Hall will deliver the address. A full programme for the commencement exercises will appear in next week’s issue of The Herald. The graduating class this year is the largest in the history of the schools, having twenty-eight members—fifteen girls and thirteen boys. Only four citiee in Georgia have as many boys in the senior class. The class-roll is as follows; Johnnie Camp, Ruth Carpen ter, Sarah Farmer, Mary Freeman, Jewel) Gentry, Almeda Hutcheson, Gabrielis Johnson, Dorothy Jones, Jewel Kidd, Mary Kidd, Mary K. Parks, Mary Powers, Cortnne Reynolds, Ruth Robertson, Others Spraggins, Wm. Askew, Wm. Barge, Julien Car penter, Rny Cole, Jacob Crane, Henry Farmer, John Gardner, Ralph Marbury, Hall McKoy, Leckie Mattox. EIIib Pen- iston, Glenn Post, John Power. L N. On Co.’s Big Sale. A two-page mammoth ad. of I. N. Orr Co. appears in this issue, which indicates they have received the im mense lot of goods purchased during their April trip East. They have blocked sidewalk and side streets with shipping cases for ten days, and the public rejoices to know they hive man aged to get their goods on the inside so they can pass that way. Mr. I. N. Orr. jr., managed in some way to keep in touch with conditions in that section, and when he realized the time was ripe to buy he went. When the war clogged business many shoe factories closed t'u-ir doors, unless they were equipped to handle some army trade. Merchants all over the country cancel led part, or all, their orders coming through the factory. Traveling men were called in. and consequently thous ands of cases of shors were to be dis posed of, and it seems Mr. Orr only visited those in 'he hands of receivers. While in New York the daily papers stated that Wolf & Abraham, manu faeturers of summer clothing, had secured a Government contract for uniforms, and the thought struck him they would be anxious to dispose of their clothing in order to make room for Government work. Their tables now look like those of a wholesale house. Many such instances of this nature make possible prices^ you will see in their advertisement. They know the proper advertising medium. The people take, read and keep The Her ald. Closing Exercises of White Oak High School. White Oak High School will close Friday. May 21. On Wednesday before, at 11 s, m., Miss Celeste S. Parish, State Institute Conductor and Supervisor for this dis trict, will address, the patrons of the school and visitors. County Superin tendent J. E. Pendergrast will also give a short talk. At the noon hour the high school girls will serve dinner to the speakers, local trustees, and local pastor. This meal will be planned, cooked and served by the domestic science pupils, and will be the culmi nation of the work in that department for this session. Thursday, May 20, at 8 p. m., the following programme will be rendered by the b bool — Invocation—Pastor W. H. Milieu. Pantomime, “Abide With Me” —Ten girls. Remarks—I. O. Siler, Principal. Drill—Primary boys. High School play, seventeen char acters; time, 2 hours. Operetta—Primary girls. 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 congh remedy will penetrate the linings of the throat, kill the germs, and open the way for Nature to act. You can't destroy a cold by superficial treatment —you must go to the cause of the trouble. Be an optimist. Get a bot tle of Dr. King’BNew Discovery to-day. Frank Sentenced to Hang June 22. Atlanta, Ga., May 10. —With emphat ic reiteration of his innocence Leo M. Frank stood before Judge Hill, of the Superior Court, here to-day and was resentenced to be hanged Tuesday, June 22, for the murder ef Mary Pha- gan. The prisoner's wife, who sat at a table with Frank's attorneys, bowed her head and sobbed quietly as the court pronounced the sentence, Frank stood erect and spoke clearly when asked if he had anything to say why sentence should not be passed. He declared he hud absolutely no guilty knowledge cf the crime for which he was convicted. He a serted that the evidence conclusively proved his inno cence, adding that his trust was in God, who knows his protestations of innocence are true. No date has been set by the Prison Commission for hearing Frank's appli cation to have the d ath sentence com muted to life imprisonment. It is thought by many who have watched the case that a brief respite will likely be granted in order to give ample time to the commission to study the appeal. It is understood that the application for commutation of Frank's sentenc will not come up before the Prison Commission prior to June 7; but even if the appeal does not come up before the date named, the question of Frank's fate seems certain to fall into the hands of Gov. Slaton for de cision. who does not go out of office until June 26, unless the Governor him self shifts the responsibility by grant ing a respite, which would put the burden of deciding Frank’s fate upon his successor, Gov.-elect Harris. 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 matic headaches, sciatic rheumatism and lumbago. All of these types can be helped absolutely by applying some good liniment that penetrates. An ap plication of Sloan’s Liniment two or three times a day to the affected part will give inBtant relief. Sloan’s Lini 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 Liaiment is all medicine." Get a 25c bottle now. Keep it bandy in case of emergency. MORELAND. The Mothers’ Day service last Sunday morning and the Children’s Day service at night, at the Methodist church, were attended by large congregatioas, and thoroughly enjoyed and appreciated by all. Oar town was saddened to hear of the death of Miss Matie Camp. She was brought here for bnrial Tuesday morning. The funeral was conducted by her pastor. Rev. Firley Baum, and the service was very touching and im pressive. The school folks are busy preparing for commencement. This coming Fri day night a debate—"Resolved, That woman is the equal of man in mental ability,” comes off between the two opposing societies of the school. Com mencement Sunday will be the fourth Sunday, 23d inst. The sermon will be preached by Rev. Dr. Smith, of Atlan ta, in the auditorium, at 11 a. m. On Friday night, 21st inst., there will be exercises by the children. Drills, songs, and a "Lilliputian Wedding," are to take place. Exercies will begin at 8 p. m. May 13th. A girl does not reach the point where she is really a man-hater until her old school chums have grown daughters. YOURHEALTH Don’t Endanger it With Calomel. It is generally agreed 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 dose, and the weakened condition following it. Liv-Ver-Lax is a harmless vegetable compound, that is a mild, but effective substitute for calomel. Ithas all the ej- ftetiveness, but not the effect, oj calomel. Its splendid value has brought it into such wide use that in some States it has almost entirely replaced calomel. Just try Liv Vbr-Lax once, and you’ll never use calomel again. Insist on the genuine, bearing the likeness and sig nature of L. K. Grigsby, which is guaranteed to give satisfaction or mon ey refunded. For sale by John R. Cates Drug Co. At Its Price, $695, theWorld’s Greatest Automobile Value Here’s the car that has all the features of a $1,000 car, and The New 1915 Model Has 17 New Features Sims real high-tension magneto; sliding gear transmission; left-hand drive; center control, anti-skid tires on rear, and all high- priced car features. The easiest car in the world to drive. A great big, handsome, powerful, swift-running REAL auto mobile. The greatest hill climber in the world. The car that has set the whole country talking. With electric starter and electric lights $55 extra. Holds the Road at SO Miles an Hour FOR SALE BY Coweta Auto Sales Co. BUICK AND MAXWELL CAR5 Newnan, Ga. 17 IAiqzju Features