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1 IW. B. Mooney Plaid Silks The new Tartan plaids in extra good quality taf feta. These silks are ser viceable;—$1 and $1.25. Shepherd Plaids Large assortment of shepherd check materi als, in cotton and wool. Several new designs for skirts, 36 to 52 inches wide, priced 25c, 50c and Coat Suits \\'e arc showing more than one hundred NEW COAT SUITS. Our suits are priced on a “live and let live” basis. Handsome styles, best tailoring, all-wool fab rics, $10 to $35. Crepe Waists Big lot of Georgette crepe waists in the latest fall styles, white and flesh color, $2.95. Pongee Waists New fall styles in soft pongee waists, white and fancy colored stripes, very pretty, $1.25. School Sweaters New woolen sweaters for the cool September days. Children’s sizes, 6 to 14 years, $1. Misses’ sizes, all colors, $1.25 to 82. Silk Sweaters Pretty stock of the faddish silk sweaters for misses and ladies, plain colors and stripes, $4.50 and $5.98.. House Dresses New fall house dresses with high necks and long sleeves, (Ferguson-Mc- Kinney make,) percales and ginghams. Special, House Aprons New styles in cover all aprons, the best that we have shown, 50c. Light Color Outings Local Happening's Told in >** SHort Paragraphs & \r — 1 CD) NEWS AND PERSONAL TO OUR ITEMS LOCAL OF GENERAL INTEREST READERS. A Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day at 9§c. Two thousand light-color outing nels for gowns, shirts, Loom at 74c. pajamas, ends, 10c Bicycle repairs of Askew's. all kinds at K. L. Money to Freeman. loan. Apply to A. H. New fall ginghams, percales, poplins, etc., at Boone’s. Mrs. E. P. Cook has Plymouth chickens for sale. Rock Your fall footwear problems can solved at Boone’s. be Mr. Harry Hardy, of Senoia, sppnt the week-end with Mr. and Mrs. Jack Hodnett.—West Point News. Mr. Alvan Hutchens has returned from a ten-days’ visit with friends in Birmingham and Montgomery. See us for bargains in second-hand mowers. We have some Deering and McCormick machines, bought in trade for new ones, that we will sell cheap. H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep't. Second-hand Mincers tor Sale.—We have several second hand mowers and rakes in good condition, for sale cheap McCormick and Peering makes. H. G. Glover Co., Grocery Dep't. Automobile Service.—When you trav el start right. New automobile. Call phone 267 for prompt day service; phone 352 for night service. A care ful driver furnished. Bowen Reese. Several good milch cows for sale. I ply to I. N. Orr Co. Ap- Cotton seed are s lling in Newnan to- I day at 35c. a bushel. Newnar’s most complete clothing de- | partment is at Boone’s. Apply to Mrs. R. H. Hardaway for I rooms for housekeeping. P. F. Cuttino & Co. give a profit- sharing certificate worth 10c. in trude with every dollar cash purchase. For Rent.— Large room, with hot bath connected. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Farmer, 32 W. Washington, street. For Sate.—Good, gentle family horse, with buggy and harness. Will sell cheap. W. A. Steed. Ladies.—CM 'phone 31 and let us semi you a loaf of cream crust bread. Fresh every day. Newnan Bakery. Spend your cash with us and ask about our profit-sharing certificate. P. F. Cuttino <£ Co. “Judy Forgot;” but don’t you forget 1 Tuesday at the Halcyon. New lot shirting madras, 10c. and 15c., I at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. Pope and Dayton bicycles are I Newnan by R. L. Askew. sold in yards flan- night etc. grade Seed Oats For Hundred Bushel; bushel. Sale.—Fulgum and pure. Dollar per V. E. Manget, jr, The city public schools I Monday for the fall term. will open R. L. Askew is Newnan agent for | Firestone automobile tires.- R. L. Askew sells 6o per cent, gravi I ty gasoline at 17c. per gallon. Kimona outings in a variety of I terns at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. pat- Georgette crepes in all the leading |shades at P. F. Cuttino & Co.'s. A beautiful range of poplin and serge Idresses just received at Boone’s. Fancy crepe de chine and voile hand- I kerchiefs at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. The grand jury concluded its deliber 1 ations and adjourned this morning. The correct things in new fall neck- | wear, 25c. and 50c. Boone’s. Congressman Adamson was shaking hands with his friends here Tuesday. To Automobile Owners.—We sell and guarantee Pyro spark plugs, 50 cents each. Johnson Hardware Co. Special attention is given to men’s, women’s, boys’ and children’s outdoor work shoes. Boone’s. Barbecue.—Barbecued mutton, pork and beef freshly cooked every day (ex cept Saturday) at Camp’s Cash Murket. Piano for Sale.—A bargain in a nice Cable piano, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. N. H. Young, 41 I.aGrange street. All sizeB in auto dusters for ladies and gentlemen, $1.25 and $1.50. They are worth the price to make one trip. Boone's. After a two-weeks’ visit to Mrs, Hugh Hill, Mrs. Lewis Hill has re turned to her home in Newnan.—West Point News. Cakes. — Wedding cakes, birthday cakes, fruit cakes, macaroons, lady- fingers, cream putfs, etc. Give us a trial. We have only the best, and that is fresh. ’Phone 31. Newnan Bakery. For Rent.— Two nr five-horse farm— one or bolh-2J to 3J miles from New nan, for rent or lease. Good buildings and tenant houses, and on the best road in the county. Apply to W. A. Turner, sr. All persons subject to rond tax must make payment before the first Wednea day in October. Failure to pay on or before the date named will render de linquents liable to the usual penalty in suen cases. Miss Ida Lou Fineannon, who under went an operation for appendicitis at the Newnan Sanatorium on Saturday night last, was said to be doing well this morning, and making rapid progress to ward recovery. Judge Freeman’s charge to the grand jury Monday covered more than the usual legal beatitudes recited to that body upon opening days of court. It was a sermon, and one of the beat ever heard in Newnan. P. F. Cuttino & Co. will hold a special sale of women’s and children's shoes, commencing Monday, Sept. 13, and lasting four days. All shoes brought over from last season will be priced at a great reduction. ■ ■ ♦ — Personal Service. — You get our per sonal service when buying of us, and wo take special prido in giving you the best of attention. ’Phone 62. Broadwater Bros., 17 E. Broad street. New Sorghum Syrup.— We have sev eral hundred gallons of pure home-made new crop sorghum syrup of our own make for sale- made in a pure copper pan. We are thoroughly equipped for grinding your cam 1 and making it into syrup. See us for further information. Phone 62. Broadwater Bros. The Junior Resiling Circle met Wed nesday afternoon with Mi°s Mae Cole and reorganized for the coming year by electing the following officers, viz: Miss May Cole, president; Mias Helen Stone, vice-president; Miss Nona Wads worth, secretary. The study for the year will be art and music, by periods. Our old friend and honored towns man, Major W. A. Turner, celebrated his With birthday Monday; but we’ll venture to say he is the youngest octogenarian in Georgia, with moro friends than any man we know. He is one of Newnan’s most lovable char acters. and loved by everybody, young and old. Ready with the goods I business. for your fall Boone’s. For Rent.—Two or three connecting rooms, with bath and other convenien ces. Terms reasonable. Apply at Spring street. 74 All shades in a 36-inch silk poplin at | 59c. a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co. ‘Snake Creek” water-ground fresh \ corn meal. 1. N. Orr Co. Woolen dress goods at money-saving I prices. P. F. Cuttino & Go. Genuine Eden doth, value 15c., now 1124c. Boone’s. ■ ♦ — Call White Star Market, ’phone 62, for your breakfast lunch or dinner meats. — ■■ ~ New lot plaid silks priced at $1 and | $1.60 the yard at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. Feed your hogs meat meal; then I watch them grow. For sale by R. W. | Hamrick. You will have to use lime when you I sow alfalfa. Lime for sale by R. W. 1 Hamrick. Broadwater Bros., 17 E. Broad street, I pay more for hides than anybody. ’Phone 62. A complete line of table damask, I with napkins to match, at P. F. Cutti no & Co.’s. If you wish to secure a loan on your I farm lands at 6 per cent, see T. G. | Farmer, jr Wanted. — Ten good cows wanted. I Write price, etc., to J. E. Gilbert, | Raymond, Ga. For Rent.— Four-room house at 65 I W. Washington street, close in. Apply | to C. J. Barron. Berk- For Sale Cheap. — Pure-bred I shires, with registration papers. V. E. Manget, jr. Longdoth Extra special bargain in very fine, soft-finish longcloth, yard wide, 12 yards for $1. , Big assortment of fall percales, ginghams, che viots, Devonshire doth, et c. No trouble to show goods. Come to see us. M. B. Mooney The correct fall coat suits, all re ceived within the last three weeks, can | be found at Boone’s. When you want a buggy come to see I us. We will save you money. M. G. & J. J. Keith. New fall outings; pretty patterns for I making sleeping garments, etc., now | on display at Boone’s. Read our advertisement, and be sure I to attend the special shoe sale. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Mr. Lindsey Scarbrough, of Annis ton, Ala., was in the city a couple of day’s the first of the week. A splendid crepe de chine, all colors, 44 inches wide, at $1 a yard. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Need Oats. — Two hundred bushels “Hundred Bushel” seed oats for sale at 85c. per bushel. J. W. Cole, Moreland, Ga. Mrs. W. T. Pitts atul baby returned home Thursday from a pleasant visit to Moreland friends and relatives.— West Point News. We Ask Your Trade.— Just wha t you want when your want it. Cleanliness, quality. Prompt delivery. ’Phone 31. Newnan Bakery. For Rent.-Seven-horse farm in Cow eta county. Will rent cheap for stand ing rent. Apply to Miss Mattie Thur mond, Palmetto, Ga. Be sure to attend our special shoe sale Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday, Sept. 13, 14, 15 and 16. P. F. Cuttino & Co. For Rent.— The residence at 9 Perry street. Has seven rooms, two baths and large garden. Possession Dec. 1. Apply to Mth. Geo. It. Sponcler. For Rent.— Five-room house, with large lot, 142 Jefferson street. Apply to G. E ParkB Insurance & Realty Co., 11J Greenville street, ’phone 325. For Rent. — My Stacy-Jones residence, 23 Madison street; one block from square. Possession given by Sept. 1, if desired. Apply to Thos. J. Jones. School shoes for all the children— Hoge & Montgomery’s, Scuffer’s and Lad and Lassies’. Sizes and prices to fit all feet and purses. Boone’s. Auto Livery Service.—Calls answered day or night, ’phone 456 J- New car and prompt service. Long or short trips solicited. Geo. W. Pitts. Over three hundred men’s fall suits now ready for your inspection. Let us show you our Big Four line—$10, $12, $15 and $18. Boone’s. We will put on sale early next week five hundred men’s and boys’ caps. We have never shown a moro attractive line;—25c. and 50c. Boone's. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Zachry, of New nan, came down in their car Wednes day and spent the day with Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Pitts.—West Point News. Mr. and Mrs. S. A. S. Johnson, of Hogansville, announco the engagement of their daughter, Inez, to Mr. Claud Daniel Swint, the wedding to take place at the home of the bride’s pa rents in the early fall. The fourth quarterly meeting for the Senoiu charge will be held with the Methodist church at this place the first Sunday in October, the business ses sion being held on Monday following.— Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. Notice. — Road lax must be paid be fore the first Wednesday in October. If not paid on or before that date de linquents will be marked ns defaulters, and so reported. O. N. Strong, Supervisor Fourth district. In a note to The Ilerald, received this week, Rev. C. Ret Martin says he had four splendid revivals the past summer, lie is located this year at Loco, Lincoln county, and has been do ing some good work in that field. After a delightful summer spent in the mountains of North Carolina and Tennessee. Miss Leni Moore has re turned to W"st Point for the season, and will again be at home with Mrs. Trox Bankston. — West Point News. Visiting lawyers in attendance upon the session of the Superior Court this week are W. H. Taylor, Griffin; J. F. Methvin and Lawton Nally, Atlanta; D. B. Whitaker, Franklin; Sid Holder- ness, Carrollton; J. W. Culpepper, Fayetteville. » Mr. D. W. Broadwater has made over 2,000 gallons of sorghum syrup this fall, which he has put on sale at the White Star Market, 17 E. Broad street. The syrup is of a superior quality, as the editor can testify, hav ing sampled it. The criminal docket will he taken up in the Superior Court next Monday. There are three murder cases to be tried, besides a number of malefactors of less degree on the “waiting list”— sufficient to hold the court in session the entire week. The building owned hy Mr. W. A. Steed, on Greenville street, and occu pied by Mr. J. N. Marbury as a furni ture store, is being overhauled and fitted with a handsome pluto-glnss front. These improvements, which wifi add much to the appearance of t he building, are being made under Mr. Steed’s per sonal supervision. The many friends of Rev. J. J. Far mer, who retired from the active ministry some years ago on account of ill health, will bo glad to learn that he now pastor of Bethel Mission, in South Kissimmoe, Fla. Bro. Farmer is a good preacher and a tactful pas tor, and we sincerely hope that his health will permit, him to remain in the work. —Christian Index. ’S]Uire O. M. Cavender, of the Fourth district, says if the party who took an umbrella from his buggy Satur day morning, causing him todrive home unprotected through the rain, ought to be ashamed of himself. Still, if said party will return the umbrella to the 'Squire’s buggy, (which always stands at the same place when he is in town,) no questions will be naked. Up to noon yesterday there had been weighed at Newnan’H three warehouses 387 bales of cotton of the now crop, ns follows; Farmers’ Warehouse, 200; Burdeit & Co., 130; R. H. Ware, (Mur ray warehouse,) 57. For the same period there had been ginned at New nan’s three steam ginneries 412 hales, viz: Southern Cotton Oil Co., 240 Coweta Cotton Oil Co., 102; McBrido Co., 70. ■ » Rev. Solon B. Cousins made our office a pleasant call last week on his way from Waynesboro to his new work in Liberty, Mo. We sincerely regret to lose such an able minister and tact ful pastor from the Stain. We extend henrtiest congratulations, not only to his own church, hut to Missouri at iargo, on having secured the services and residence of one of Georgia’s choicest spirits.—Christian Index. Wliat You Should Du Next Week Five things you should do next week: See Marie Cahill in "Judy Forgot,” Tuesday; see Ella Hall in “Both Sides of Life’’ and “Who I’uya?” Friday. Then wind up the week by seeing our big sliuw Saturday—King Iiaggot in a thrilling 3-reel drama, and Lee Moran and Billie Rhodes in a side-splitting comedy entitled, “He Fell in a Cab aret.” The Halcyon. Attention is called to the announce ment of Farmers’ Warehouse Co. up- pearing in another column. The com pany not only offers low storage rates, with absolute security against loss by (ire, but proposes to lend money to the amount of three-fourths tho v-luo of the cotton stored in its warehouse if tho owner desires to hold it. It iB a liberul imposition, compared to which the Candler Bcheme is not worth consider ing. mm CHOCOLATES The highest ideal of fastidious lovers of rich, satisfying confec tions is realized in <JiJ£d Choco&ii&s The craving for more lingers —because their irresistable charm of flavor is not easily forgotten. That’s why they are "the sweetest story ever toltl.” Regular assortment, in halves, ones and twos, pound .. Fruit Cordials, in halves, ones anti twos, pound SI Assorted Nuts, in halves and pounds Si Ask for a Souvenir Menu, giving you the contents of all the Liggett candy assort ments. We are exohtsiue'agents for Liggett's Chocolates. ’Phone 151 John R.' Cates Drug Co, Capt. T. S. Parrott is making ex tensive repairs and improvements upon the two-story residence next to the Presbyterian church, and will occupy it about Oct. 1. It will be an attrac tive home when the work now under way is completed. Daughters of the. Confederacy.—The. members of Newnan Chapter, U. D C., are r< quested to meet at the Libra ry next Monday afternoon at 4 o’clock. This being the time to elect delegates to the State and United Conventions, a full attendance is desired. Helen M. Long. Mr. and Mrs. C. E. Ragland and children are spending several days with relatives in Roanoke, Ala. A good line of shoes for men, women and children at popular prices. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Mr. Harvey H. North, of Newnan, was in the city on business Monday.— Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. Loans.—Farm loanB at 6 per cent, in terest. Commission extra. Hall & Jones, Attorneys. For Rent.—Upstairs rooms, conven iently arranged for light housekeeping; close in. Apply to 1. N. Orr. Lutherville will be represented at the opening of the G. N. & I. College, Milledgeville, on Tuesday next by Misses Jennie Trammell and Mattie Lassetter. Four hundred and twenty children visited The Halcyon Wednesday, and each one received a package of deli cious candy. It looked like Christmas times for awhile. ■ — ♦—-— Piano Bargain.— I have a fine piano, in first-class condition, used less than 5 years, but has been rebuilt by factory. Will sell cheap. J. N. Marbury. 9 Greenville Btreet. Automobile Driving.—I will be glad to drive cars for anyone desiring t chaffeur, for either short or long trips Careful driving. References. Carl Boon", ’phone 142. Mowing Machines at $!> and Up. —We have several second-hand mowers, some for $5 and others good as new. which we will close out at half actual value. H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t. Dr. W. L. Woodroof is building two-story 9-room residence on the lot at the corner of Spring street and First avenue. Mr. T. E. McCullough, the housebuilder, has the contract. Warning!—'This is to warn the pub lic not to harbor or give employ ment to my son, Jim Brooks, under penalty of prosecution, said youth be ing a minor and having left home with out my knowledge or consent. This Aug. 16th, 1915. Fannie BrookB, (col.) Mrs. L. M. Simril, who haB been suffering for some time because of physical infirmities, happened to a very painful accident Monday evening, She was walking across the veranda by the aid of crutches when she slip ped and fell, breaking her leg just at the ankle.—LaGrange Graphic. New and Second-hand Mowers and Rakes. —We have Beveral bargains in second-hand Deering and McCormick mowers and rakes and new Thomas two-speed mowers. The Thomas ih the latest improvement in mowers. Let us show it to you. H. C. Glover Co., Grocery Dep’t. Mr. and Mrs. J. II. Summers went to Atlanta on Saturday last to be pres ent at the marriage of their son, Mr, James Buford Semmcrs, to Miss Ida May Fischer— both of that city. The ceremony took place at 4 p. m., at the FirBt Christian church, and was per formed by the pastor, Dr. Bricker. The Store Friendship Bracelets AT BA/VTA'S jZ? People from these ordered hy mail; towns have (irantville, Franklin, Cookeville. A Iv al on, Hogansville. Bowdon, LaGrange, Moreland, Sharpsburg, Raymond, Palmetto, Stovall, Hamilton, Dndeville, Ala., Chipley, Talla|Hiosa, Carrollton, Senoia, Haralson, Turin, Madras, Whitesburg, Mr. Dennis Thurman, of Senoia, de feated Mr. C. W. Hudson, of Palmet to, in a match of twenty games of checkers at this place on Aug. 28. This match decided the checker champ ionship of Western Georgia, and thiH title is now claimed by Mr. Thurman. Any player in West Georgia who may care to contest for the title will please write Thos. J. Thurman, secretary Newnan Checker Club, and his chal lenge will receive immediate attention. Two or three years ago Mr. (). M. I Cavender, of the Fourth district, put out a number of fruit trees which he had purchased from an agent. Among them wbh what had been represented to him as a pear tree. The tree began bearing this year, but the fruit, while | resembling the pear somewhat in flavor, is unlike anything heretofore known in | this section. In size, color and appear ance it iB moro like a russet apple than a pear. PerhapB Mr. Cavender has discovered, hy accident, something en- | tirely new in the fruit line. Our dry goods, clothing and millinery I firms are all busy this week receiving and unpacking new goods. Large | stocks have been purchased, each house being represented in the Eastern markets during recent weeks by its special buyer, and as a consequence the fall displays will be larger and more | attractive than for several years past. Newnan is becoming more popular each season as a shopping point, and our merchants are better prepared to meet the demands of the city’s increasing | trade in the several lines named. Carrollton and all rural routes. Order friendship links from Bantu only 25 cents, with engrav ing free. Where you buy your links. 1 complete the bracelet free of charge. H. S. BANTA “The Newnan .Jeweler.” Corn Season! I Stop the growth of your corns Ire- fore they become like mountains and give you excruciating pain. Use Nyal's Com Cure A simple, easy-to-use corn remedy that works like a charm. No soil ing of linen—no bandages —no plaster. Per bottle—, The following business wsb disposed of at the regular monthly term of the Ordinary’s Court on Monday last, to-1 wit; Letters of administration granted to J C. E. Summers on estate of Elias E. Summers, deceased. Letters of administration granted to | S. B. Hungerford on estate of Mrs. S. L. Hungerford, deceased. E. B. Jackson, administrator on es-1 tato of I. J. Jackson, deceased, granted lcavo to sell the lands belonging to | said deceased. . A. W. Reid, guardian of Whitelaw 1 Reid, granted letters of dismission. La3t will and testament of ftigdon E. Simms, deceased, admitted to record as satisfactorily proven in common | form. John R. Cates Drug Co. sells Parisian I Sage for 50 cents a large bottle, and guarantees it to Btop falling hair, itch ing scalp, banish dandruff, and stimu-1 late the hair to grow long and beauti ful or money back. Other Helps Blue Jay Corn Plaster, 15c, 25c. Kohler’s One Night Corn Salve, 25c. Hanson’s Acorn Corn Salve, 10c. Georges' Corn Pads, 10c, 25c. Murray Drug and Boolt Co. Sporting Goods Stationery Good Soda Fine Cigars Huyler’s Candy ’PHONE US— 18