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M. 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 51. Coat Suits We are 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 $2. 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 Two thousand yards light-color outing flan nels for gowns, night shirts, pajamas, etc. Loom ends, 10c grade at 7*c. Longcloth Extra special bargain in very fine, soft-finish longcloth, yard wide, 12 yards for $1. Big assortment of fall Percales, ginghams, che viots, Devonshire cloth, etc. No trouble to show goods. Come to see us. M. B. Mooney I Local Happening's Told in ^ ^ SHort ParagrapHs & & NEWS AND PERSONAL ITEMS OF GENERAL INTEREST TO OUR LOCAL READERS. Business is picking up. See Glover's coat suits. New line baby caps at Boone's. Cotton is selling in Newnan to-day at 104c. Children's rain hats, 25c. at Strip ling's. Coming, “Neal of the Navy,’’ at The Halcyon. Bicycle repairs of all kinds at R. L. Askew’s. Money to loan. Apply to A. H. Freeman. Coming, “Neal of the Navy,’’at The Halcyon. Buy your fall ginghams and percales at Boone’s. For Sale.— Three fox terrier puppies. Carl Boone. A splendid quality silk poplin dress, in green, navy, copen and bluck, $5 at Parks & Arnold’s. Big line of crockery, glassware, en amel and tinware, 10c. each at Mc Clure Ten Cent Co.'s. Gold and silver nets and all-overs, with edges to match, for fancy waists at Parks & Arnold's. No better corset than the “Kabo.’’ New models for fall now being shown; —$1 to $5 at Glover's. Heard Superior Court will convene next Monday. Good reliable school shoes for chil dren at Boone’s. Shoes that fit, wear and are comfort able at Boone’s. Big line of sample raia coats for chil dren, $1.50 to $2.50. Several good milch cows for sale. Ap ply to I. N. Orr Co. When you want a buggy come to see us. We will save you money. M. G. & J. J. Keith. See Stripling’s new display of rugs, art squares and mattings. The largest assortment in Newnan. Loans.—Farm loans at 6 per cent, in terest. Commission extra. Hall & Jones, Attorneys. For Rent.—Upstairs rooms, conven iently arranged for light housekeeping; cloBe in. Apply to I. N. Orr. For Sale. — Nice, gentle family mare for $90 cash. Apply to J. C. Stripling, at Stripling Dry Good Co.’s. Cotton seed are s Uing in Newnan to day at 40(042 cents bushel. Pope and Dayton bicycles are sold in Newnan by R. L. Askew. Art Goods.— New fall Royal Society goods on sale at Glover’s. R. L. Askew is Newnan agent for Firestone automobile tires. White goods of all kinds ready for your inspection at Glover’s. R. L. Askew sells 6o per cent, gravi ty gasoline at 17c. per gallon. The correct things in neckwear far men, 25c. and 50c. at Boone’s. You can always save by buying your hats from McClure Ten Cent Co. New fall styles in “Dorothy Dodd” shoes now on display at Stripling’s. New line “University” hats for men, $2. Boone’s. Fit your fall dress over a Warner’s rust-proof corset. Buy it at Boone’s. Our shoe stock has never been so large as at present. Boone’s. Kid Gloves. here. ■ The new gloves are Glover’s. New fall dresses—silk poplins and serges—$4.95 to $5.95. Boone’s. An attractive line of new flannelettes, 8c. and 10c. Boone’s. Ladies’ silk fibre sweaters specially priced at $4.98. Parks & Arnold. New line long-sleeve wash dresses, special at $1 and $1.25. Boone’s. New fur trimmings for fall, in all the popular shades, 25c. yard at Stripling’s. Call White Star Market, ’phone 62, for your breakfast lunch or dinner meats. A complete line of raincoats for men. women and children at P. F. Cuttino & Co.’s. Broadwater Bros., 17 E. Broad street, pay more for hides than anybody. ’Phone 62. It’s a treat worth going miles to see -Stripling’s new fall display of coat suits, dresses, skirts and coats. A display of new fall millinery that would do credit to even the larger city stores can be seen at Stripling’s. Mr. X. H. Bagley has purchased the Newnan Bakery, and it is now being operated under his management. New fall silks, the prettiest ever—in plaids, stripes, checks and solid shades, 50c. to $1 per yard at Stripling’s. Mr. M. B. Mooney, one of Newnan’s most progressive merchants, was in the city Tuesday.—L .Grange Graphic. For Rent.— Large room, with hot bath connected. Apply to Mrs. L. M. Farmer, 32 W. Washington, street. The prettiest line of men’s and boys’ caps we have ever carried, 25c. and 50c. Boone’s. We show a line of good shoes for men, women and children reasonably priced. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Seed Oats For Sale.—Fulgum and Hundred Bushel; pure. Dollar per bushel. V. E. Manget, jr. Dresses.—We specialize on dresses of the better kind. See the new stylos, $5 to $25. Glover’s. liver one hundred coat suits now on display. Exceptional values—$10 to $20. ’ Boone’s. To Automobile Owners. — We Rell and guarantee Pyro spark plugs, 50 cents each. Johnson Hardware Co. Coat Suits.—Over one hundred in stock. No two alike, and every one a good style. Glover’s. “Boone’s Special” $1.50 hats for men and young men. New fall styles now on display. Boone’s. For Sale.—Good, gentle family horse, with buggy and harness. Will sell cheap. W. A. Steed. For Sale.—One hundred bushels pure Fulghum oats, recleaned, at $1 per bushel. J. D. Bexley, St. Charles, Ga. McClure Ten Cent Co. is getting in a big line of new fall goods, such as In dies’ waists, skirts, underwear, hand kerchiefs, hosiery, etc. Try a pair of our “Tryphosa” kid gloves—the beat $1.26 glove we have ever sold. Black, white and all colors. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Pigs Wanted. — We will pav the highest market price for pigs weighing from 40 to 75 lbs. Camp’s Cash Market. Notice.—When in need of a car call the Dixie Garage, ’phone 110. The best service at moderate prices. R. C. Abercrombie. Ask to see our Melton ventilated, triple-stitched, reinforced work shirts — the best work shirt made. 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 Mrs. Geo. K. Spender. Mrs. Lela Adams has returned from New York, bringing the latest things in millinery for her opening on Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 22. ————-— ■— - For Rent.— Five-room house, with large lot, 142 Jefferson street. Apply to G. E. Parks Insurance & Realty Co., 114 Greenville street, ’phone 325. Tiffany silks suitable for evening dresses and linings, in all the lead ing shades, 36 inches wide, price 50c. the yard at P. F. Cuttino & Co’s. For Rent. — My Staey-Jonos residence, 23 Madison street; one block from square. Possession given by Sept. 1, if deBired. Apply to Thos. J. Jones. “Arrow Head" hosiery 15c.. two for 25c., and "Wuader” hose, 25c. pair, will keep your hosiery problem solved. Every pair guaranteed: Boone’s. Broadcloths.—We have specialized on a shrunk, sponged and ready-for-use broadcloth at $1.59 yard, 52 inches wide. Glover’s. - - - ♦ We have changed the day of drawing for the dishes. Instead of Monday, hereafter it will be Tuesday p. m. at 8 o’clock. The Halcyon. Farmers are showing little disposition to hold their cotton at prices now pre vailing. Ten cents looks good to most of them, as compared with 6 cents last fall, and they are turning it loose. Automobile Service. — When you trav- start right. New automobile. Call phone 267 for prompt day service; phone 352 for night service. A care ful driver furnished. Bowen Reese. el Mr. and Mrs. Elam Deracken have moved into their pretty new bungalow, and are about as happy a couple us you will find. Mr. Deracken celebrated his 84th birthday Wednesday. —Senoiu En terprise-Gazette. Rev. H. L. Edmondson was taken suddenly ill yesterday, supposed to be ptomaine poisoning, caused from drink ing impure buttermilk. He was quite sick for several hours, but is reported better this morning Personal Service. — You get our per sonal service when buying of us, and we take special pride in giving you the best of attention. ’Phone 62. Broadwater Bros , 17 E. Broad Btreet. Miss Overton will have charge of the work-room at Mrs. Lela Adams’ this season. She is a milliner of experience, and can give the hats that finishing touch so much desired by the ladies who know good millinery. Silks. — Many new and beautiful silks on display—plaids, stripes, failles, taf fetas, charmeuse, poplins, etc. Plenty of the new dark shades. Glover's. ■ - - - - - ■ ♦ Millinery. — McClure’s hat and flower department is ready for the public’s in spection. All invited to call and see our complete line. McClure’s. - ♦ — Impounded. — I have taken up a young calf, which will be delivered to owner upon paying for this notice and other expenses. F. M. Bryant, . -♦- Auto Livery Service.. —Calls answered day or night, ’phone 456 J- New car and prompt service. Long or short trips solicited. Geo. W. Pitts. Attend our glove sale Monday, Sept. 20. An opportunity to buy $2and$2 50 Centemeri kid gloves (in colors only) at $1.50 a pair. P. F. Cuttino & Co, Strayed or Stolen.—From my farm 11 miles northeast of Sargent a large black brood sow. If found pleaBe no tify me at Newnan. R. W. Jackson. School Tablets. - Large assortment good grade pencil and ink tablets, six for 25c., or one pencil and tablet for 5c. McClure Ten Cent Co. Gage hats will be on display at Mrs. Lela Adams’ millinery opening on Sept. 21 and 22. Ladies, be sure you visit Stripling’s new ready-to-wear department on bal cony floor. If you wish to secure a loan on your farm lands at 6 per cent, see T. G. Farmer, jr. Draperies.—New cretonnes, nets and tapestries now ready for your choosing at Glover’s. Wanted. — Ten good cows wanted. Write price, etc., to J. E. Gilbert, Raymond, Ga. For Rent.— Four-room house at 65 W. Washington street, close in. Apply to C. J. Barron. Sport coatings in green, red, and black-and-white checks can be found at Parks & Arnold’s. Make Your Own Buttons. — Use the new Universal button form. Ask to see them at Glover’s. Apply to Mrs. R. H. Hardaway for rooms for housekeeping. One fur nished apartment. For Sale Cheap. — Pure-bred Berk- shires, with registration papers. V. E. Manget, jr. The new plaid silks in both 27-inch and 36-inch widths at only $1.50 yard. Parks & Arnold. Tailor-made clothing — the Scotch Woolen Mills line. Two hundred stvles, $15 to $20. Boone’s. Everyday adds something new to our already large stock of fashionable fall goods. Glover’s. Our customers tell us we are showing the snappiest line of $5 skirts ever seen in Newnan. Stripling’s. Plaid, crepe and plain chiffon cloths, for combination dresses, in staple and novelty shades. Parks & Arnold. Towels.—We carry the largest and best assortment of towels in the city, 5c. to $1.50 each. Glover’s. Don't forget the millinery opening Tuesday and Wednesday, Sept. 21 and 22, at Mrs. Lela Adams’ millinery par lors. Miss Lottie Sewell, of Grantville, is in the city, the guest of Rev. and Mrs, R. M. Nixon. —Barnesville News-Ga zette. Piano for Sale.—A bargain in a nice Cable piano, in good condition. Apply to Mrs. N. H. Young, 41 LaGrange street. “Kumfy Kloth, ” an ideal fabric for sport coats, children’s coat, etc. All colors, 50 inches wide, $1.50 yard at Glover’s. Mr. and Mrs. Julian C. McKnight, of Locust Grove, are the proud parents of a fine baby boy.—Senoia Enterprise- Gazette. ‘ Wash Goods.— Our Btock of staple and novelty wash fabrics now on dis play. Pretty patterns, good values. Glover's. For Rent.— Two or three connecting rooms, with bath and other convenien ces. Terrm reasonable. Apply at 74 Spring street. Barbecue. — Barbecued perk freshly cooked every day (except Saturday) at Camp’s Cash Market. Let us Bhow you a Cantor’s man- tailored suit before you purchase. Parks & Arnold. A good unbleached cotton flannel at 10c. a yard; worth 15c. P. F. Cuttino & Co. Newnan’s most complete clothing de partment iB at Boone’s. He specializes on four prices—$10, $12, $15 and $18 None better to be had ht these prices. Miss Idalu Fincannon, who under went an operation at the Newnan Sana- tarium three weeks ago for appendici tis, was able to return homo yesterday. Miss Helen Carpenter was carried to the Newnan Sanatarium this morning for an operation for appendicitis, from which she has been suffering for some time. Miss Lola Overton, of Birmingham, Aa., arrived Thursday, and during the fall and winter monthB will be in charge of Mrs. Lela Adams’ trimming depart ment. Ten and a quarter cents for cotton and 36 cents for cotton seed now yield the farmer about $65 per bale, as compared with less than $40 per bale at this time last year. Ladies’ Neckwear.—Now things ev ery week. Just, now maline, maribeau and ostrich ruffs, crepe and organdie collars are beat. Come in and see them. Glover’s. Boarders Wanted.—Five large fur nished, well-ventilated rooms, with all conveniences. Transient as well as regular boarders solicited. Apply at 107 Greenville street. 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 street. The members of Coweta Camp, IJ C. V., will have their annual barbecue on Thursday next, and the “old vets’ are looking forward to the event with many pleasurable expectations. The Herald enjoyed a pleasant call Wednesday from Judge J. B. Ware, of Corinth. His Newnan friends are al ways glad to see him, and only regret that he does not visit us oftener. Our woolen goods department is com plete, showing the fashionable colors for fall. Price 50c. to $2 yard. Glover’s. Seed Oats. — Two hundred bushels “Hundred Bushel” seed oats for sale at 85c. per bushel. J. W. Cole, Moreland, Ga. Pussywillow taffetas, 40 inches wide, at $1.75 per yard in wistaria, Russian green, navy and black. Parks & Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. James Lewis Render, of Greenville, Ga., announce the engage ment of their daughter, Mary Jane, to Mr. Obediah Warner Hill, the wedding to take place at home, in the fall. Parisian Sage makes dull and faded hair bright and lustrous. It’s a neces sity for all women who take pride in luxuriant s-nd beautiful hair. Nothing better for dandruff, falling and splitting hair. John R. Cates Drug Co. guaran tees it. One of the biggeBt lines of ladies’ velvet and satin hats in Newnan. All shapes and styles. Also, Mowers, pom poms, plumes and feathers. Prices very reasonable, as usual. McClure Ten Cent Co. Notice. — Road tax must be paid be fore the first Wednesday in October. If not paid on or before that date de linquents will be marked as defaulters, and so reported. G. N. Strong, Supervisor Fourth district. There will be a Binging at Mt. Car mel church next Sunday afternoon. All Bingers are invited to come and enjoy the service. The singing pre viously announced for the fourth Sunday at this church has been postponed. Col. Ben F. McKnight has decided to locate in Griffin, and on Oct. 1 ho and Col. Christian will open an office in that progressive city. They are bright, pro gressive young men, and we hespeak for them much success.—Senoia Enterprise- Gazette. There will be no services at Mt. Gilead Baptist church on the fourth Saturday and Sunday of the present month, as the pastor will be in attend ance on the sessions of the Yellow River Association, which convenes at that time. Rev. Ollie Carmichael, pastor of the Associate Reformed Presbyterian church at Tampa, Fla., is on a visit to his parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. II. Car michael, near Moreland, lie will preach at the Presbyterian church in this city next Sunday at 11 a. m. ♦ -• Rev. Stacy Capers preached an inter esting and helpful sermon at the Pres byterian church Sunday morning, to a good congregation. Ho left Monday for Princeton, N. J., where he will com plete his course in Princeton Seminary in preparation for the ministry. There will be an all-day singing at Harmony church the third Sunday in this month. All good singers are in vited to come and bring their song books and well-filled baskets. Anyone wish ing to go can get off the train at Peek’s Crossing, as the church is only half a mile away. “The Broken Coin,” which iH being shown at the Halcyon Theatre, is de veloping into a military-dramatic serial of intense intereat. More and more sol diers are being employed, and the Uni versal now has a complete arsenal of artillery, which lends realism to the big battle scenes being staged at Universal City for the serial. Mr. John M. Kilgore, who moved from Coweta to Texas six or seven years ago, is here on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. E. T. Turnipseed. John says he wouldn’t swap Coweta county for the whole State of Texas; that Mexican bandits, boll weevil, wiggle- tail drinking water and coast storms, all put together, have rendered that section unhabitable for civilized people. Mr. R. A. Whitten, local superinten dent of the American National Insur ance Co., of Galveston, Texas, will leave next week for a visit to the Pan ama Exposition, having been given the trip by his company for having written the largest amount of insurance during the past year in competition with four teen hundred other representatives operating in different parts of the country. Buyers who will be in the Newnan market during the cotton season are as follows: J. E. Featherston, represent ing Geo. H. McFadden, Philadelphia; J. Stanley Powel, representing Matldox- Rucker Co., Atlanta; M. B. Sewell, rep resenting the West Point Mills; J. E. Dent, representing Mariget-Branhon Co. Those buying on individual account are H. C. Arnall, sr., A. R. Burdettand H. C. Glover. Mr. Miller Meeks, 3 miles north of town, has one of the finest apple or chards in the county. From three hun dred bearing trees he will gather five or six hundred bushels this fall. He brought a wagon load to town a few days ago and found ready sale for the apples at $1 per bushel. By the way, Mr. Meeks is the only Coweta farmer heard of thus far who admits having a good cotton crop. Newnan boys going off to college this week are as follows: To State School of Technology, Edwin Cole, Raymond Cole, Torn Cole, Ben T. Kirby, Walker Carpenter, Ellis Peniston, Henry Far mer, Joe Hudson, Then Brewster, Ralph Marbury; to State University, Howell PaBBolt, Thos. Powers, Julian Carpen ter; to Emory College, Wm. Askew, Fairfield Manget; to Mercer University, Hubert Barge, Samuel Freeman, Wm. Barge, Wm. Hardaway; to Virginia Military Institute, (Lexington,) Glenn Post; to Southern Dental College, Ray Cole; to Alabama Polytechnic Institute, (Auburn,) John Gardner; to North Georgia Agricultural College, (Uahlon- ega,) Hill McCaslan, Sanford Mabson; to Florida State University, Lecky Mattox. IIGGETT'S rHOCOlATES The highest, ideal of fastidious lovers of rich, satisfying confec tions is realized in Choco&iled The craving for more lingers —because their irreslstable charm of flavor is not easily forgotten. That's why they are “the sweetest story ever told." Regular assortment, in halves, ones and twos, pound _ -. 80c Fruit Cordials, in halves, ones and twos, pound $1 Assorted Nuts, in halves and pounds -- 51 Ask for a Souvenir Menu, giving you the contents of all the Liggett candy assort ments. We are exdusiue'agents for Liggett's Chocolates. •Phone 151 John ft' Cates Drug Co, The ¥ He*cdUL Store Friendship Bracelets AT BANTU'S I People from these towns have j ordered by mail: Grantville, Franklin, Cooksville. Alvaton, I logansville, Bowdon, LaGrange, Moreland, Sharpsburg, Raymond, Palmetto, Carrollton and Stovall, Hamilton, Dadeville, Ala., Chipley, Tallapoosa, Carrollton, Senoia, Haralson, Turin, Madras, Whitesburg, all rural routes. Order friendship links froi Banta—only 25 cents, with engra ing free. Where you buy yoi links, I complete the bracelet fri of charge. H. S. BANTA “The Newnan Jeweler.” Corn Season! Stop the growth of your corns be fore they become like mountains and give you excruciating pain. Use Hyal’s Corn Cure A simple, easy-to-use corn remedy that works like a charm. No soil ing of linen—no bandages—no plaster. Per bottle—. 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 Bool Co, Sporting Goods Stationery Good Soda Fine Cigars Huyler’s Candy ’PHONE US—