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Many Good Plums Left For Your Picking The wonderful benefits of our sale was shared by hundreds, yet much of our Tremendous Stock awaits the purse of the thrifty and economical. Notice same articles in other advertisements. Children's Dresses and Rompers 300 children’s dresses and romp ers left 10c Men's Wash Pants Pin stripe blue and brown wash pants _ - 98c Brown linen wash pants .. 98c Lace Curtains and Curtain Goods 19 pieces curtain scrim, value up to 25c, choice.. 9c White lace curtains, 2A yards long, pair 39c Ecrue lace curtains 2^ yards long, pair 49c Men's Summer Underwear Knee drawers and short sleeve shirts 25c Pepperel drill elastic seam draws. 39c Bleached Balbritrpan long and short sleeve shirts. 25c White Goods Specials 45-inch embroidered voiie flouncing 47c 27-inch swiss embroidery flouncing. 29c 48-inch pretty sheer organ- die. .... 19c 40-inch sheer lawn .. 9c Mercerized silk stripe voile, 50c values.. .... 25c Crepe, 25c value 14c Soisette, 25c value .... 19c 36-inch linene 9c Pique, 25c value .... 19c 36-inch pureJinen .... 23c House Dresses Muslin house dresses and wrap pers 45c Percale house dresses, nicely made 98c Children's Summer Dresses Children’s muslin and percale d resses . 39c One lot children’s percale and gingham dresses, values up to $1 48c USEFUL ARTICLES Men’s large white handker chief 2c Lenox watch 79c $1 alarm clock 49c Fancy framed picture 10c Infants’ sanitary bib 5c Infants’ sanitary diaper._23c 15c white society glove.. 10c Middy blouse ties 23c Long silk auto scarf 48c Large linen dresser scarf.19c Lace door panel 5c Large lace pillow shams..15c Large sanitary wash rag. 5c Large size linen table doylie 5c Children’s eating aprons. 5c Ladies’ hose supporters__15c Children’s hose supporters 5c Men’s leather tip canvas gloves 10c Men's 10c wash four-in- hand ties 3c White Wash Goods Specials 15 pieces figured batiste, 10c value 5c Figured voile and batiste, 15c values 9c Blue chambrav, 10c value. 7c 36-inch light striped and fig ured percale 9c 36-inch shirting madras 9c Linen-finish cheviots 9c High-grade galatea 14c Good dress ginghams 5c Staple apron gingham, 8c grade. 5c 36-inch soft finish chambray 9c 36-inch duster linen 10c Men's Summer Suits Genuine Palm Beach suits, light and dark colors. Choice— $6.75 Light colors in all-wool 2-piece suits, $12.50 and $15 values. Choice— $6.75 Ladies' Summer Under wear Ribbed vest, tape neck. ... 5c Embroidery trimmed muslih skirts 29c Embroidery and lace trimmed gowns 35c Ladies' nainsook iace trimmed drawers.. 23c Embroidery and lace trimmed corset covers 23c Misses’ hemstitched muslin skirts 19c Misses’ hemstitched drawers ... 14c Children’s hemstitched drawers 9c Fan Bargains Big basket folding fans, values up to 15c, at 5c Big basket folding fans, values up to 25c, at 8c. Big basket folding fans, values up to 50c, at 10c Basket fine silk fans, values up to$l 25c DRY GOODS PHONE I. N. ORR COMPANY Examine the Quality of Our Merchandise, Compare Our Prices With Others and See the Difference! GROCERY PHONE f County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During th. Week by Our Regular Correspondents. GRANTV1LLE. At an flection Saturday Mr. T. M. Zellars was elected to succeed himself on the hoard of trustees for the Grant- vtlle school district. Mr. Stewart Colley returned Wednes day from an automobile trip through the West, attending while away the Hupm hile convention. Mr. Colley has been offered a desirable position with the Hupmohile company. Mr. Geo. E, Herring, who is con nected with the Louisville and Nash ville railroad, with headquarters at St. Louis, is visiting relatives and friends at Lone Oak this week. He is accom panied by his wife and little daughter It is understood that, at the earnest so licitation of the hoard of truste.a, Prof. Homer Wright has consented to remain with the Grantville school another year. Mrs. Joe Bohannon and little son spent the week-end with her parents in Newnan. A most interesting feature of the prayer-meeting at the Methodist church last week was the part taken in the evening exercises by the children. Their singing was sweet and inspiring, and the reading of the scripture lesson by young Win. England was edifying. Mrs. F. L. Layton and children, of Augusta, have been on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. L. P. Winter, this week. Miss Hildt .lustiss is now with Miss Herring at the book sto e Htid ice cream parlor. Rev. W. W. Ro ip will till his regular appointment at the Baptist church next Sunday. Mr. Wru, Lee, at home for the sum mer from the Georgia Tech, was in Grantville Wednesday afternoon. Mr. Guy Fuller, of the Georgia Tech, is at home for the summer. Miss Maggie Stallings is on a visit to fri-nds in Senoia and Griflin The regular monthly meeting of the Woman's Missionary Society of the Methodist church was held at the chu ch Monday afternoon. Miss Marian Winter is spending the week with her parents here. Mrs. Martha Lambert has returned from an extended visit to relatives at Moreland. Mr and Mrs. G“o. Herring, of St. Louis, were recent guests of Miss Mar garet Herring. Mrs. Clyde Lambert and daughter, Frank, are in Newnan to-day. Mr. and Mrs. Cecil Sewell and son, of Yatesville, are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R I. Sewell. The many friends of Mr. John Meach- am will regret to learn of his illness, and wish for him a speedy recovery. Mra. Hubert Meacham is visiting her parents at Gay, Ga. Dr. Culhreath, Mr. Elgin Stallings and Mr. John Latimer are in Atlanta to-day. Mr. Hnd Mrs. John Latimer were in Newnan yesterday. Miss Lillian Siwell returned home last night from Milledgeville, where she has been attending the G. N & 1. Col lege. Mrs. Perry, of Richland, is the guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. E Dean. Mr. Homer Wr ght, of Atlanta, was in town Saturday. Mrs. Carter Worley, of Atlanta, is visiung Mr. and Mrs. Andrews. Miss Clyde Hopson has been visiting in LaGrange this week. June IHh. Neuralgia Pains Stopped You don't need <o suffer those aeon I izing nerve pains in the face. head. I arms, shoulders, chest and back, lust I apply a few drops of soothing Sloan's i Liniment : lie quietly a few minutes. : You will eet such relief and co nfnrt 1 i Life and the world will look brighter Get a bottle to-day : It ounces for 2.V.. I at ail druggists'. Penetrates wit limit rubbing. Our Advice Is: When you feel out of sorts front consti pation, let us say that if jfoxoRg, do not relieve you, see a physician, because no other home remedy will. Bold only by us, 10 cents. TURIN. We sympathize with Mr. John Car- mical in the loss of a valuable mule this week, the second loss of the kind he has sustained this spring. If horses and mules to the value of $10,000,000 have been shipped to Eu rope since the war began, as has been reported, stock will be scarce and high before ano.her crop year. Therefore, it behooves farmers to take good care l of their work stock. They might also go into the stock-raising business them selves with some profit. Harvesting of small grain crops is about over, and the busy hum of the threshing machine is now heard on every hand. By quick work, favored by good weather, the farmers have got their crops in very fair Bhape, and can now give attention to saving the pea crop for hay. This is too valuable a crop to be overl <oked —valuable as a soil-build er as well as excellent feed for stock. N>-gro parents make good money these days by hiring out their children at 50 cents a day to chop cotton. The Coweta relatives and friends of Miss Fannie Leavell, of Newberry, S. C., will regret to learn of her death, which occurred a few days ago. She was one of South Carolina's most ac complished women, having been a teacher in the high schools of that State for several years. She was a cousin of Mrs. Mary Moses and Mrs. H. S Rees, of this place, and a daugh ter of Col. John Leavell, of Newberry, S C., who died a few years ago. June 9th. Piles ( jred in 6 to 14 Days Your druggist will refund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure any case ot Itching, Blind. Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days. The tirftt application gives Ease and Best. GOc. If you would remain a favorite never ask a favor. John R. Cates Drug Co. CHEER UP That Tired Grouchy Feel- | ing Means a Lazy Liver. I.iv-Ykr-Lax will clear you out, and make you feel tine and dandy again. It is .iust as elfeciive as calomel, but has none of its well known disagreeable af ter eif< cts. Ltv Ver-Lax eliminates poisons, cleanses the system, and relieves con stipation in a thorough but pleasant manner. A iittle taken regu nrly, ni-Hni consistent health and no doctor bills. Guarantee Every bottle bearing the likeness of L K. Grigsby is guaran tee to give satisfaction or your money will be retu ned. For sale here in 5"c and $1 size bottles, at John R. Cates Drug Co.'s. MADRAS. ‘‘Children’s Day" exercises at Jones ChBpel were observed Sunday, and pro nounced a success by the large audience present. The exercises were followed by a short but interesting talk by the pastor, Rev. S. D. Cremean. Then came the noon hour. The good ladies had prepared a feast of good things to eat, and everybody waB invited to par ticipate in this feature of the pro gramme. But when the large crowd had more than satisfied the "inner man” there was still "enough and to spare” left on the table. In the after noon Rev. H. L. Edmondson, pastor of the First Methodist church of Newnan, delighted the audience with a splendid lecture on "the Sunday-school and its work.” The remainder of the after noon was spent in singing the sweet songs of Zion—a most touching form of religious worship. Everybody wut away feeling as one of old who said, "Master,* it is good “to be here.” We are pleased to report that Mrs. Sallie McGee, who has been confined to her room for several days by illness, is improving. Visitors in Madras Sunday were too numerous to mention. However, we will say all were heartily welcomed by the Madras people, who are noted for their whole-souled hospitality. Mrs. Marvin Wallace and children and Miss Maynelle Wallace, of Mt. Carmel community, were week-end guests of Mrs. G. W. Coggin and Miss Lucile Coggin. Master Bob Arnold, who has been spending some time in BarneBville, re turned home last week. He was ac companied by his grandfather, Mr. Willis, who will spend several days here, I the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Ar nold. Miss Mattie Bowen, of Newnan, spent the week-end with Miss Fannie Wise, and attended services here Sun day. Miss Lula Cook, from near Palmetto, spent several days the past week with her cousin, Miss Hyacinth Cook. Little Miss Nellie Kate Houston, of Corner Branch, returned home Sunday, after a visit of several duys to her uunt, Mrs. C. F. Wood. Miss Frances McKoy and Messrs. Young Summers and Ralph McKoy, of Mt. Carmel, were among those lrom a distance who came Sunday to attend "Children's Day" exercises. Our farmers are too busily engaged in battling with Gen. Green to even think whether or not our great and wise President will call them to foreign fields. It is to be hoped that a peace ful adjustment of existing troubles be tween the United States and Germany will soon be made, and that our Govern ment will not be forced to take part in this cruel and bloody war. Messrs. Henry Wood and Luther Wortham, of Mt. Carmel, spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Parks Redwine cele brated their golden wedding on Sun day last. They had as guests all their children and grandchildren — about twenty-five in all. The family went out to their old home near here, where the children were horn and reared, and spent the day. Needless to say, it was a hnppy day for thiB aged couple. May they be spared many more years to cheer and bless their devoted children and grandchildren. Mrs. C. F. Wood will attend the teachers’ institute in Carrollton next week. June 9th. MT. CARMEL. Our Sunday-school was attended by s large crowd Sunday afternoon. After the lessons some splendid music was rendered. Mrs. Sarah Currans is sick at this writing. Miss Cora May Rigsby has returned from Athens. She was accompanied by her brother, Mr. M. E. Rigsby, who spent the week-end with h imefolks. Misses Maude Cavender and Ruth Wallace left Sunday for Carrollton, where they will attend the summer normal school. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Pearson, of Car- roll county, were the week-end guests of Miss Fannie Pearson. Mr. and Mrs. Jesse Moore visited relatives at Handy Sunday. Mr. T. R. Sweatmon returned from Kentucky on Saturday last. Mrs. J. A. Hutchens spent Saturday with her mother near Sargent, who has been quite sick. Mrs. T. A. Rigsby spent Sunday in Newnan with her father, Mr. J D. Land, who is seriously ill. N-xt Saturday and Sunday are regu lar preaching days at Mt. Carmel. Juue 9ih. Thirty-Six For 25 Cents Dr. King's New Life Pills are row supplied in well-corked glass bottles 1 containing 3ti sugar coated white pills, for 25c. One pill with a glass of water 1 before retiring is an average . dose, i Easy and pleasant to take. Effective ! and positive in results. Cheat) and eco- ' nomieal to use. Get a bott e to day, | take a dose to-night —your constipation j will be relieved in the morning. 36 for ! 25c., at all druggists'. A strong-headed man may be weak- minded. SHARPSBURG, Q lite a number from here attended 1 the ball games in Newnan this week. Mr. Lewis Ingram is at home again, after a successful term at the Tech nological School in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Bohannon went over to Moreland Friday. Miss Love Wood is at home again, after a pleasant week’s visit to rela-- tives and friends at Carrollton. Mrs. Celia Haines was the guest of her son, Mr. Horace Haines, in Senoia, a few days this week. Mrs. Lilia Avery, of Senoia, was the- guest of her daughter, Mrs. L. E. Wood, one day this week. Miss Polly Bridges is at home again, after a pleasant visit of several week? to friends and relatives at Barnesville, Quite a number of our people at tended the singing at Eoenezer IsbP Sunday. Messrs. Roy Bridges, S. W. Glass and W. M. Bohannon are having fine sport fishing for turtle these days. We are glad to pote t s at Mrs. C. H. North," who has been on the sick list, is some better. Little Miss Dora Merrill, of Turin, was the guest of her eoosins, little Misses Rebecca and Martha Ingram,- one day thiB week. Little Miss Elizabeth Smith, of New nan, is spending the week with her grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bridges. Mr. Roswell Marchman visited home- folks at Cedartown the past week. Misses Estelle and Kathleen Hughie, of College P^rk, and Miss Mittie LoU' Vineyard, of Longetreet, visited Mr. and Mrs. A1 Vineyard Tuesday. Mrs. Celia Fair and children and' Miss Cole, of New York, were the' guests of Mr. J. R. Cole and family this week. Mrs. Percy Smith and children, of Newnan, are sperming the week-end with her parents, Mr. and Mrs. Tom Bridges. Mr. E. G. Wynn had the misfortune to lose a valuable htise os' wqk. had a negro plowing, whin the horse fell into a ditch and mm d down suppnf' d that in 'he snuggle itself it was itjund ! died in a few minutes. Mr. Jesse Cole, of Haralson, was j town Wednesd y. I Juno 9th. I To Drive Out Malaria „ _ And Build Up The System Take the Old Standard GR'>M- = TASTELESS chi!! TONIC. You kno i what you are taking, as the formula » ' printed on every label, showing 11 - | Quinine and Iron in a tasteless * or . . The Quinine drives’out malaria. Iron builds up the system. 50 cc - It 15 io free internally, ar.d in