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h PIONEER BUILDERS OF VALVE-IN-HEAD MOTOR CARS 1VALVE-IN-HEAD f - A TVT TPXT/^TXTT? The Modern Siege Gun is Built Like a Buick Valve-In-Head Motor The reason the siej?e pun will shoot 26 miles is because the firing cham ber is so arranged that Aid, the force of the powder explosion goes directly against t he shell. None of the energy generated by the explosion is wasted. In the “I,” head motor part of the gas explodes in the valve pocket, which means that the piston head does not receive the full force of the blow. in the “T” head motor there are two side pockets and one-fifth of each explosicn is waste. This is the least efficient of all types of motors. In the famous liuick Val vc-in-Head motor all the gas is. exploded di rectly behind the piston, just as all the powder is exploded directly behind the shell in the siege gun. It takes time to learn how to apply any mechanical principle to the best advantage, and in the application of the Valve-in-Head principle the Buick Motor Company has a thirteen years’ start over other motor manu facturers. What we have already learned, the others will have to learn through experience. Time and service are the real tests of a motor. All but one of the cars entered in the Indianapolis classic were Valvc- in-IIead type—which further confirms the correctness of a principle which has been incorporated in every one of the more than two hundred thousand motor cars that have been built in the last 13 years by the Buick Motor Company. PRICES F. O. B. ATLANTA AND NEWNAN— Roadsters and Touring Cars, $1,015 to $1,575 Catalogue and detailed specifications furnished on request. AN ENGINEERING PRINCIPLE— NOT AN ADVERTISING SLOGAN ... ’ ' The Valve-In-Head Principle Refined and Developed The trend toward the Valve-in-EIead is very rapid, which is only natural now that the motoring public has come to know that this is the best type of motor. Thirteen years of experience and development finds the present Buick Valve-in-Head motor far advanced over the first one. In the first one the principle was light, but it was not as perfectly applied as we learned later to apply it. We want to demonstrate to you the merits of the Buick. It costs you nothing to investigate this f reat car. You owe it to yourself to look into this car before you buy. You will eventually buy a ix; why not now? Better investigate than to regret afterwards. This car at price is equal to 1-3 off from prices on cars of equal value from last season. “The recollection ol Quality remains long alter price is forgotten.’ Coweta Auto Sales Company ’PHONE NO. 10. NEWNAN, GEORGIA. County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During thv Week by Our Regular Correspondents. zzx: .tt TURIN. We attended the annual sing ing at Standing Rock on Friday and Saturday last. It waa a real treat te hear the old songs enjoyed in our youthful daya, and revived many pleasant mem ories. These old songs will never die, and will always be an inspiration to Christian spirits. A number o( line vocalists attended the singing, includ ing Prof. Eason, of Waco. Prof. Biahop, of Carrollton, presided. The reputation of the community for hospi tality was well sustained, the large crowd in attendance being handsomely eatortained. On our visit to Standing Rock we spent a night very pleasantly with Mr. Joe Hyde and family. Mr. Hyde has one of the finest farms in the county, with promising crops of all kinds. The prospect far corn is the best in many years. An abundant yield is promised throughout this section. Messrs. Tom and Bob Arnold, who removed to South Georgia some years ago, are here with their families for a visit to relatives. They report fine oraps In their section. Rev. Mr. Helms will preach at Pleas ant Hill chnrch on Sunday next. A protracted meeting is in progress •t the Methodist church here. The stor ia being ably assisted by Rev. rley Baum, of Moreland. Why not tax automobiles according to their value, as all other property is taxed? The tag or license tax does not represent by sny means the actual value of this class of property. Class legislation is wrong, anyway. The truth is. there are so many useless laws on our statute-book the people are kept in a slate of confusion half of the time. Mr. J C. Hunter is visiting relatives at Buffalo, Ala Mrs. Kate Gordy, of Thomaston, ts the guest of her sister, Mrs E. L Merrill She is accompunted by her children Miss Ruth Young has returned to her home near Newnan, after a visit to her aunt, Mrs Maggie Gay. Misses Vivian and Lucile North, of Shelby. N C., are the guests f Mrs I,. T. Moses. Miss Margaret Powell is visiting Mrs. Al x Pn sell, al Carrollton. July 21st. GRANTVILLE. The protracted services at the Baptist church closed Sunday night They were well attended, and much interest was manifested. The preaching was done chiefly by Rev. J. A. Crumbley, of New Holland, who is well known to the peo ple of Grantville, having assisted in meetings here last year and the year before. There were five accessions to the church four by baptism and one by restoration. Mrs. Hubert Meacham entertained the Parsonage Aid Society on Wednes day afternoon of last week. Mias Lois Johnson, of Pelham. Ga., is the attractive guost of her uncle and aunt, Rev. and Mrs. C H. Branch. Mrs. Vandiver, of Ottawa, Tenn,, is the guest of Mrs. L. M. Ponder. The hody of Mr. G. C. Black was brought from LaGrange Wednesday and interred in the city cemetery here with Masonic honors. He was a son-in-law of Mr. W. F. Hopson. Col. Worley Nal,, of Elberton, is vis iting Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Meacham. The Rook Club waa pleasantly sntnr- tained Inst Friday by Mias Bessie Bo hannon. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Sewell returned Sunday from a week's visit to the fam ily of Rev R. M Dixon, in Barnesville. Rev. and Mrs. L. P Winter returned Saturday from the meeting of the Geor gia Weekly Press Association at East man. and the after-trip to Brunswick. They report a most enjoyable time. Hon A. S. Johnson, accompanied by hie wife and daughter. Miss Viola, has been visiting his daughter. Mrs. F H Leison. Mr. Johnson is one of the Rep resentatives in the Legislature from Gwinnett county. Messrs F. T Meacham and D, T Latimer were appointed bv the M. E Church as delegates to the Sunday school Convention at Smyrna, about 16 miles easi of here Owing to the pres ent financial stringency they walk'd through the country to save expenses. July 21st. Piles l jred in 6 to ig Days Your druR^tst will refund money if PAZC \ ’. S I Ml \ . ails to e< any case ot ltd g HI mil. Bleed »nv nr l l ! ott tiding Piles in 6 In 14 da> *. Tbe first application gives I-am? and Kc»u 60c- SHARPSBURG. Mr. Charlie Witcher, of Welcome, was the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Sharp one day last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tolbert, from near Grantville, visited their daughter, Mrs. W. H. Spradlin, Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Cole and Inis Cole were guests of Mr. A. L. Glass and family, in Atlanta, one day last week. quite a number of our people at tended the general meeting at Turin last week. Mr. R. II. Marchman, our clever de pot agent, visited homefolks at Cedar- town Sunday. Mrs. Emma North, of Newnan, haB been with her sister, Mrs. W. B. Sharp, this week. Born, on the 20th inst., to Mr. and Mrs. E B. North—a son. Mrs. T. A. Bridges visited Mrs. Allie Love in Atlanta one day the past week. She was also a visitor in the home of Mr. W. H. North while there. Mr. and Mrs. VV. M. Bohannon and others attended services at the Metho dist chureh in Turin Sunday night. Mrs. Lilia Avery, of Senoia, had the misfortune to lose her residence and practically all of her household goods by fire early Saturday morning. She formerly resided here, and her many friends sympathize with her in her joss. She has been at the home of her daugh ter, Mrs. L. E. Wood, since being burned out. Mr. and Mrs. Hill, Mr. Noblea and Miss Nobles, of Vienna, were visitors in the homo of Mr. W. S. McDonald and Rev. R. M. Stevens this week. Little Misses Martha and Dorothy Butler, of Barnesville, are visitiBg their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bridges. Mr. Ralph Marbury, of Newnan, waa a visitor (?) in onr town Sunday after noon. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Arnold, Mr. Bob Arnold and Mr. Moore, of Vienna, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mrs. S. W. Glass is on the sick list this week. Mrs. Kate Gordy and children, of i Thomaston, are visiting Mr. and Mrs. R. A. Ingram this week. Mrs. Myrtle Bowdon and children, of Birmingham, are here for a t wo-weeks' visit to Mrs Bowdon's parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J Gay. She is accompanied by Miss Georgia Bowdon. Collage prayer-meetings will be held 't the ho no s of Mrs W. B. Sharp and Mrs. R. A Ingram on Monday night next, and ai Mrs T A. Bridges’ and Mrs E. G. Wynn’s on Tuesday night fodowing. It is hoped that everyone who c n will attend one or ihe other of these meetings, each night. Rev. J H. Cowart filled his regular appointment here Saturday and Sunday. MADRAS. Our school is progressing nicely nn- der the efficient management of Mrs. C. F. Wood. Mrs. Sallie C. McGee has returned home, after spending several days very pleasantly at Tallapoosa. Misses Martha and Ruby Cates spent several days in Atlanta this week. Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferrell and chil dren visited Mr. and Mrs. P. H. Wortham, at Newnan, Sunday. Messrs. Hugh Houston and Hubert Cates attended Sunday-school at Me- Collum Sunday. Misses Cora Maie Rigsby and Ruth Wallace, of Mt. Carmel, were week end guests of Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Wood. Mr. and Mrs. Hobson Grimes, of Handy, were with friends here Satur day and Sunday. Quarterly meeting held at this place Saturday was well attended, and a splendid sermort waa preached by the presiding elder. Dr. Pierce. Dinner was served on the grounds. Miss Rachel Farmer, of Newnan, and Miss Mollie Story, of Roopville, were guests of Misses Anna and Nancie Ar nold for a day or so last week. Mrs. J. F. Cook went up to Atlanta Monday to visit her uncle, Mr. Volney Hayes, who recently underwent an operation at a sanatarium in that city. Mrs. J. A. Smith and grandchildren, Lucy Vining and J. T. Morris, all of Atlanta, spent Saturday night with Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Farrell. Mrs. W. T. Morris and children motored down from Atlanta and spent tbe week-end with Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Ferrell. Mrs. L. S. Whitt-more and daugh ter, Carrie, spent Sunday ia Newnan, the gueats of Mrs. Paul Wortham. Misses Annie and Emma Brown have as their guests this week Misses Marie Toy and Louise Shepherd, of Atlanta, and Mias Mary Walker, of Newnan. The young ladiea are being royally en tertained, at the Misses Brown are ideal hostesses. Quite a number of people from An drew Chapel came over to attend quar terly meeting Saturday. A party of Madras people, with Rev. and Mri. S. D. Cremean, of Newnan, spent Wednesday at Sewell’s mill. It was a jolly day for all. Mr. and Mrs. M. L. Story, Mr. and Mrs. Calvin Story and Mr. C I. Wal lace, all of Mt. Carmel, attended quar terly meeting here Saturday. Mr. Luther Smith, of Atlanta, came down and spent the week-end with his wife and children, whe are stopping with Mrs. J. C. H' rring. We are pleased to report that Mr. E. M. Yeager is able to be out again, af ter an illness of several days. Mr. Alvan Hyde and wife, of New- nan, were week-end gueBts of Madras relatives. Mr. J. F. Cook was in Atlanta Tues day. Misses LaTrelle and Amnia Cook and Miss Eunice Lambert attended ser vices at Liberty church Sunday. Messrs. O. B. and Errett Hayes, of Dodson, were mingling with Madras friends Sunday afternoon. Mrs. F. Roy Almon, of East Point, is spending the week with her sisters, Misses Launette and Alline Glass, near Madras. Mr. and Mrs. Ben Redwine and chil dren, of LaGrange, are spending some time with the former’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Parks Redwine. We regret to learn that Mrs. Ben Redwine has been indisposed for several days. July 21st. An Easy, Pleasant Laxative. One er two Dr. King’s New Life Pills with a tumbler of water at night. No bad, nauseating taste; no belching gas. Go right to bed. Wake up in the morning, enjoy a free, easy bowel movement, and feel fine all day. Dr. King’s New Life Pills are sold by all druggists—86 in an original package— for 26c. Get a bottle to-day—enjoy this easy, pleasant 'axative. MT. CARMEL. Our school now has 58 pupils enrolled, and all have started in to make this term’s work the best yet. MisaeB Ruth Wallace and Cora May Rigsby spent Thursday with Mrs. S. D. Cremean, in Newnan. Miss Ruth Wallace returned Saturday from Madras, where she was delight fully entertained as the guest of Mrs. C. F. Wood. Miss Cora May Rigsby is spending some time with Mrs. C. F. Wood, at Madras. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Moore spent the week-end with relatives in Newnan. Mrs. W. W. Robison and son, Grady, and Mias Mary Lou Beavers worshipped at Providence church Sunday. Mias Maude Cavender spent the week end with friends in Carroll county! July 21st. Tired, Aching Muscles Relieved. Hard work, over exertion, mean stiff, sore muscles. Sloan’s Liniment lightly applied, a little quiet, and your sore ness aisappears Hue magic. '’Nothing ever helped like your Sloan’s Liniment 1 can never thank you enough,’ - writes' one grateful user. Stops suffering, aches and pains. An excellent counter- irritant. better and cleaner than mus tard. All druggists’, 35c. Get a bottle to-day. Penetrates without rubbing. M’COLLUM. Misses Elcie and Essie Phillips are visiting their cousin, Miss Ethel Phil lips, at Riverdale. Miss Essie Banks left last week for Fife, where she will spend the sum mer with her brother, Mr. Edgar Banks. Mr. Emmett Park, of Grantville, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Park. On Saturday evening, 31st inst., an. ice cream festival will be given in the grove at Mr. Paul Smith’s for the bene fit of the school. The public cordially invited. Messrs. Ernest Banks and Joe Hil ton, of Atlanta, spent Sunday with Mr. Asa Hines. Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Brimer, of Roa- coe, are spending the week with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. B. Bradley. Miss Cora Belle Lee and little cousin,. Marie Collins, of Palmetto, spent Sun day with Mrs. Willie Phillips. A song service will be conducted here n<ext Sunday afternoon by Messrs. Lee, of Longstreet, and Watkins, of Pal metto. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hembree, of Roscoe, were visitors last week at the home of Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Hembree. July 21st. Man proposes, woman accepts—and the neighbors all say "I told you sol” EXIT CALOMEL No More Nasty, Disagree able Effects. Liv-Ver-Lax is rapidly taking the place of calomel everywhere. It is just as effective, cleansing the system thor oughly of bile, toning up the liver; and making that Bluggish feeling disappear like magic. Yet it is pleasant to take, and has none of the disagreeable after effects that make us dread calomel so much. Feel fine all Ihe time. Take LI'- Ver Lax regularly, and health becomes a habit. . Guarantee Every genuine bottle bears the likeness of L K. Grigsby, s”' 1 gives satisfaction or your money will he returned. For sale here in the big v - and $1 bottles, at John R. Cates Drug Co.’s There Is No Question but that indigestion and the distre--^-* feeling which always goes with iG be promptly relieved by taking a before and after each meat 25c a box- John R. CatM Drug Co.