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MAIL ORDERS PROMPTLY FILLED Fine quality smooth-wo ven W-inch sea island; 20 yards for $1. Cool Summer Merchandise One case of good quality percales; one week only, at 5c. AT EXTREMELY LOW PRICES FOR TO-MORROW AND NEXT WEEK § II Cool Dress Goods Figured crepe; about 300 yards of this cool, sheer fabric, ideal for summer dresses, on sale at yard, 7c. Plcssa crepe; plain white and figured; 32 inches wide, 13c value, at yard, 12c. 40-inch voile; pretty, sheer quality, in large polka dots and floral designs, 25c quality, yard, 15c. Silk crepes; only three colors in this beautiful sheer material—pink, blue and black; 50c values at 25c. Fancy silks, 27 inches wide, beautiful style patterns, worth 69c to 75c yard, on sale at 48c. 42-inch flaxon, an extra fine, sheer quality, at 15c. Middy twill, 36 inches wide, good quality, at 15c. 36-inch linene, fine for middies or wash skirts, a smooth, pretty quality, at 10c. 1,000 yards standard apron ginghams, fast colors, good values, at 5c. Children’s Dresses Made of good, fast-color gingham, per cale and chambray, prettily trimmed in solid colors and braid; all sizes from 2 to 18 years. Price ranges from 25c to SI. Boy Blue Blouses Mothers, we wish you to see this line of boys’ blouses. Nothing to equal them at the price of 25c and 50c. Sizes 4 to 16 years. Ladies’ House Dresses About 65 house dresses, all of newest styles, trimmed in white pique, solid colors, and braid, $1.19 and $1.50 dresses on sale at 98c. Men’s Clothing Special values in men’s summer suits. All-wool blue serge suits, great values at $8.50. Extra quality in fine serge and wors ted suits, medium weight, $10, $12.50. See us before you buy. Laces 1,000 yards fine voile, round-thread and torchon laces up to 2 inches wide, at 5c. il" j j.. ni Pillow Tubing Best quality pillow tubing, 40 and 42 inches wide, on sale at 12$c and 15c. Middy Blouses Made of galatea and good quality linene, red and blue colors, all sizes, 50c, $1. Mosquito Canopies On frame, ready to hang; close woven net, white only, at $1.50. Ladies’ Jap Silk Waists New ones each week, pretty styles, all sizes, at $1. The test of truth is trial. Satisfactory service, solid comfort, and elegant ap pearance are tests of hosiery. Buster Brown Hosiery Offers— For Service: The best grade long fiber cotton, genuinely guaranteed holeless four months for 25c. For Comfort: Smooth, velvety finish; pure, sanitary dyes; knit in the U. S. For Elegant Appearance: Graceful lines, silken gloss, and seamless surface. This is the three-link chain that binds Buster Brown patrons to Buster Brown hose. Truth welcomes a test. Ladies’ silk boot hose, 25c. Ladies’ all-silk hose, 50c. Buster Brown guaranteed silk hose; extra fine quality; black, white, colors, at $1 a pair. R. & G. Corsets Just received six new styles in this fa mous corset. It’s the best 01 corset made. See the new models on display. !i I • Men's Straw Hats || About 65 left, worth $1 and ^ $1.50. All on sale at one price illli: :illll[ NEWNAN’S LARGEST DEPARTMENT STORE. NORTH SIDE COURT SQUARE mill: Boys’ Knee Pants ~ A big stock, all newest styles, in blue serge and fan- || cy worsteds. Price range— *— 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 :i|||l=l|||l= County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During th v Week by Our Regular Correspondents. GRANTVILLE. Mrs. Glenn Arnold and Mrs. Theopa Banks an- spending some time in Na coochee Valley, and report a pleasant stay amoi g the mountains. Mr. and Mrs. C. H. Branch, jr., have returned to Macon, after spending some timo with their parents here, ltev. and Mrs. C. H. Branch. Miss Mahellu Sewell has returned home, after some weeks of moat agree able sightseeing at the Panama Expo sition and in the West. Mrs. Edwin Nall entertained the Par sonage Aid Society Wednesday after noon. Miss Leona Letson left Wednesday for a visit to her uncle at Henderson ville, N. C. Miss Lillian Sewell is visiting rein fives and friends at Lone Oak this week. Mrs. Joe Bohannon is at home again, after spending several days with her parents in Newnan. Mr. and Mrs. Otis Jones, of Newnan, were visitors to the former's mother, M rs. W. G. Sadler, Sunday. Mr. W. D. Upshaw announces that hereafter The Golden Age will be a monthly and not a weekly publication, the change being made necessary by the pressure of the times He has made a brave light for his paper, and it is to be hoped that he may be able in the course of time to resume its weekly issues. Mrs. C. A. Burks and Mrs. Louise Yeager have returned from a visit to their brother Bt Tallapoosa. They were accompanied home by Miss Ruby Mead ows. Misses Verley and Lucile Matthews are guests of their sister, Mrs. Hubert Meacham. Misses Lena and Lorena Kelly, of Buchanan, are the guests of their cous ins, Misses Eva and Ola Thompson. Mr. Pierce Parrott has taken over the barber shop next to the bookstore. If you have iu ms of interest for the Graniville department of The H, raid write them down plainly- especially names —and leave them at the book store. Saturday night Starling Brooks, col ored, Bhot his wife down on the street in front of tho residence of Mr. P. T. Meacham, and afterwards made good his escape. The woman died in a short time. July 28th. TURIN. The writer was genuinely grieved when he learned of the recent death of Mrs. W. H. Miller, of Farmdale. She was a noble Christian woman, and will be sadly missed in the home, in the church, and in the community. Like Mary of old, she had shown that good part that could never be taken from her. With her self-sacrificing spirit and warm heart she made friends wherever she went, and to those in dis tress or want Nhu was an angel of mercy. For a number of years she was a regular contributur to tho columns of The Herald, and her letters were always read with interest. We enjoyed many times the hospitality of her home, and were ever a welcome visitor. We extend our heartfelt sym pal by to the bereaved husband, father and other relatives. The revival meeting that had been in progress at t he Methodist church for several days clostd Sunday, with several iccessions to the membership. Most of the preaching was done by Rev. Hrley Baum, of Moreland, and his sermons were delivered with great power. Dr. S. B. Cousins will begin the an nul! meeting at the Baptist church next week, and the people of the com munity are cr rdially invited to attend tho services. On Sunday last, at the residence of Judge J. B. Shel 1 . Miss Gussie Travis, of Senoia, was united in marriage to Mr. Abner York, of Greenville. The happy couple have the best wishes of their many friends. Mr. J. C. Hunter lost a tine mule Sunday. We understand that Mr. Hewlette Bailey sustained a similar loss a few days ago. 1' o, le shuuld be careful of their stock ibis hot weather, and neith r allow them to overeat or been tie overtie »ted. Mr. and Mrs Lupo and Miss Spiers, of Atlanta, are the guests of Mrs. S. P. Speirs. Mrs. M. King has returned from a visit to Newnan. Mrs. Alice Jones is spending j the week at Borden Springs. Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Carmical and young son, of Statenville, N. C., are visiting the families of Messrs. W. C. Russell and J. D. Johnson, sr. Little Barbara Johnson, of La- Grange, is on a visit to her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Johnson, sr. Mr. J. H. McKillop, of Homeland, Fla., spent Saturday and Sundav with Mrs. Maggie Gay. July 28th. LONGSTREET. The party given by Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Vineyard last Thursday night was enjoyed by a large crowd. Messrs. J. S. Hammock and “Bud” Lee attended the meeting at Line Creek church Monday. Miss Annie Laurie Hammock returned home Sunday, after a week’s visit with her sister, Mrs. John R. Adims, near Fayetteville. The ice cream supper given Saturday night by Misses Mina and Clessie Phil lips was enjoyed by a large crowd of young people. Miss Lucile Moore will leave Tuesday for a week's visit with her grandmoth er, Mrs. Spradlin, near Aberdeen. Messrs. J. G. Vineyard and Alvan Hammock made a business trip to New nan Tuesday. • Several of our young people attended the singing at McCollum Sunday after noon. Mr. Alvan Hammock and sisters, Misses Ella Dee and Verna, spent the week-end with their sister, Mrs. John R. Adams, near Fayetteville. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Vineyard and lit tle dauehter, Lucile, spent Monday af ternoon with Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Len- derman, near Sharpsburg July 28th. MORELAND. Our annual Sunday-schol picnic was held Tuesday at Pearl Spring Park, and everybody had a great time. Rev. Firley Baum is at> Lake Juna- luska, N C., for a few days in attend ance upon a Sunday school" institute. A revival meeting will begin in the Methodist church on Thursday night next. Mr and Mrs. J. \V. Cole and partv went to Warm Springs last Saturday. Prof, and rs. S. R. Bracher, who have been visiting in Tennessee, have reiurned to Moreland Mi-s Victoria Camp is at the Pied mont S.inatatium. Atlanta, where she underwent a serious op. ration a few I days ago. Mr and Mrs. Sam Banks, of New nan. spent Sunday with Mr and Mrs. W. A Brannon. July 2Sih. SHARPSBURG. The entertainment Friday night was a big success, and much enjoyed by everyone present. Mrs. Bohannon de serves much credit for the manner in which she managed everything. Many people from out of town attended, Moreland, Newnan, Turin and Senoia, as well as other points, being well represented. Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Brown and chil dren, of Atlanta, are spending the week with their brother, Mr. Rex Brown. Mrs. Donie Butler and children, of Barnesville, are here on an extended visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Bridges. Miss Martha Benton, of Senoia, is the attractive guest of Mrs. R. A. In gram this week. Miss Berta Buck, of Birmingham, is the attractive guest of Miss Georgia Bowdon, at the home of her grand parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gay. Miss Ina Mae Carmical, of Senoia, is the charming guest of Miss Olive Bridges. Mr. D. H. Brown, of Atlanta, is visiting his brother, Mr. Rex Brown, and other relatives here. Miss Nona Wadsworth, of Newnan, was here Friday, the guest of her sis ter, Miss Stella Wadsworth, who ac companied her home Saturday. Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Pemberton, of Marietta, visited the latter’s mother, Mrs. R. F. Lassetter, near here, Sun day. Mr. Tom Butler and Mr. Cole, of Barnesville, are visiting relatives and friends here. Mr. Walter Ingram, of Newnan, visited relatives nere this week. Miss Mary Hudson, of Atlanta, is the guest of her aunt, Mrs. S. W. Glass. Messrs. C. R. Haines, T. N. Mc Whorter, Ed Turner, and Ed Pitman made a pleasant trip up to Stone Mountain Sunday, going in Mr. Haines’ car. Mr. Jim Owens, of Newnan, was a recent visitor in Sharpsburg. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLean and Master Paul McLean visited relatives at Woolsey on Saturday and Sunday last. Messrs. S. W. Glass and C. A. Wil liams were in Atlanta Sunday. Mr. Jett Austin, of Newnan, was in town one day this week. Mesdames Virginia Vineyard and T. N. McWhorter visiied Mrs. P. B. Vine yard at Longtreet one day this week. Mr. Calvin Gay, of Alabama, is visiting his parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Gay. Messrs. Roy Bridges, Lewis Ingram, S. W. Glass, Mr. R. A. Ingram and family, Mr. Verge Ingram and 'Mrs. Kale G'rdy and children attended the Ingram family reunion at Turin Wed nesday. July 28th. Attention, 1st and 6th Ga. Cavalry. Our annual reunion will De nelu in Rome, Wednesday, Aug. 4. Home never tails to entertain us nicely. Let us enjoy one more day logetner. Piease report dtaths of comrades since last reunion. Write J. D. Hanks, Rome, if you expect to attend. Jno. W . Maddox, Rome, President. J. A. Wynn, Ccdartown, Adjutant. I/- HAVE YOU Tried That Delicious Home-Baked Ham THAT Broadwater Bros. Are Selling? Well, they will certainly please your palate. Cooked daily. Al ways fresh. The choicest of beef, pork and mutton. Cured meats of all kinds, at all times. Give us a trial and be convinced. Polite service, courteous treatment, prompt delivery, and satisfaction guaranteed. White Star Market Broadwater Bros., Proprietors ’PHONE 62 i Very Low Round Trip Fares to FITZGERALD (In the Heart of South Georgia.) Account State Reunion Georgia Division United Confederate Veterans , Ti ? ket . s wiU be sold fron a £ enc y stations in Georgia Aug. 15th and 16th, also for trains scheduled to arrive at Fitxgerald prior to noon Aug. lfth, good returning to starting point up to midnight Aug. 22d. The fares will be open to the public and will be made on the lowest basis used by the railroads. d , Ti F iYffh ald is reached by the ATLANTA, BIRMINGHAM & ATLANTIC KA1L.KUAL). Double daily service from Atlanta, Senoia. Woodbury. LaGrange, Ogle thorpe, Lordele, ThQmasville, Moultrie, Tifton, Douglas, Waycross, Gher man and Brunswick to Fitzgerald. the ^ et t^ es ^- ^ ur ticket routed via the most convenient junction point and This is a fine opportunity to visit friends or relatives, or to see South Georg.a with one of its bumper crops nearing harvest, or to pick up a line farm at one-third of its real value. Others are doing it, why not you. For literature on South Georgia, list of farms for sale, or any other information write W W. CROXTON, General Passenger Agent. A B A A R. R., Austell Big., Atlanta, Ga.