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Economy Line New catch white lake fish; kit 38c. Full cream cheese, the best money can buy, 1 7c lb. Best head rice, lb., 6 I-2C. Ribbed side meat, 12 I-2C lb. No. 10 Cotton Bloom lard, 94c. No. 10 Silver Leaf lard, $1.05. No. 10 Georgia Rose pure lard, $ 1-07- Good Alaska sal mon, 3 cans 25c.; 12 cans 95c. Arm & Hammer soda, 7 packages 25 c. 5 lbs. Rogers Good Drink coffee, 90c. Pure cane sugar, 18 pounds, $ 1. 25-lb sack, $1.39. FLOUR Rogers’ LaRosa fancy patent, 48-lb. sack, $1.54. Barrel, $6. Rogers’ No. 97, the best sell rising; 48- lb. sack, $1 64. Barrel, $6.40. Richland Lily, the world’s best flour, 24 lb. sack, $ 1. Market baskets, 5 c. Best grade Irish potatoes, peck, 25 c. Rogers’ Better Bread; single loaf, 4c. double loaf, 7c. Lousianne coffee, 4 cans 90c. Sardines, 7 for 25c. L. W. Rogers Co. 8 Jackson Street Society TELEPHONE 174 A large company of invited guests were entertained Wednesday evening by Miss Evelyn Wright in compliment to her charming house guests, Misses Mary Dudley Fort of Danville, Eliza beth McWhorter of Waynesboro, and Annie Gaunt of Macon. A game of "Up Jinks” was played until u late hour. An orchestra furnished music throughout the entire evening. Miss Wright, who is ever an original hostess, introduced a novel feature of enter tuinment. During the serving of the refreshments a German cabaret was en joyed. Those taking part were Misses Mury Fort, Jennie Fowler, Helen Dent and Sara Jane Gibson. Miss Fort’s readings, dances and songs were espe cially clever. The German idea was carried out in the menu cards as well as the minor details Misses Sara Davis, Olive Pringle and Mury Atkin son were dressed as Dutch girls, and acted as waitresses. Mrs. W. C. Wright and Miss Lucrie Arnold assisted in entertaining. ♦ * ♦ The Halcyon, which has continued its policy of exhibiting only the most care fully selected pictures, is having full houses every day, and patrons are ap preciating the high quality of the per formances. This week’s bill included the great Pathe serial picture, "Neal of the Navy. ” This is a drama of the sea, and is the greatest serial picture ever produced. Wednesday’s pro gramme included the famous actor Nat C. Goodwin, in “HusineBB is Business.” This picture is undoubtedly the crown ing success of Nat Goodwin’s career as an exponent of the silent drama. Stephens, Geo. T. Stocks and N. Marbury were hostess for the Civic League Thursday afternoon at the home of Mrs. Marbury, on Wesley street. These parties are for the bene tit of the the County Club, and the City Park, on Savannah street. Thirty- two were entertained at this meeting. A contest was the feature of enter tainment, after which a salad course with ice lea was served. ♦ Misses Emmie Terry Snead and Mrs. H. D. Walker entertained two theatre parties at The Strand Wednesday after noon for the benefit of the Civic League, afterwards serving refreshments at Murray Drug Co.’s. Eight were in each party. ♦ ♦ The meetings of the Civic League have been changed from the lirst to the second Wednesday in the month. There will be a meeting on the second Wednesday in November. The time and the place will be announced later. Misses Elizabeth McMasters of Waynesboro, Annie Ganri of Macon, and Mary Fort of Danville, are the attractive guests of Miss Evelyn Wright. « ♦ is expected visit to her at Bel- 1.0CMS BROUGHT POR WARD W. C. Batson and B. F. Cook, of Newnun, compose the new firm of Bat- Bon-Cook Co., successors to W. C. Bat son in building material, planing mill Bnd contracting. Mr. Cook has been with Askew (i Co., of Newnan, is a sterling young man, and knows the business thoroughly, and he and Mr. Batson will add to their already big business in the Twin Cities. He has met with a cordial reception in West Point, and those who know him best are sure he will make good. —West Point News. Mrs. Ft. W, Freeman home Saturday Iron: a daughter. Mrs. W. K. Stringer, ion, S. 0. Mrs. Braxton Blalock, of Fayetteville, spent several days this week with her sister, Mrs. 1. N. Orr, jr. ♦ Mr. and Mrs. I. F. Murph, of Mar- shallville, spent several days this week with Mrs. Sum Banks. ♦ • ♦ MiaB Ruth Thompson left to-day for Auburn, Ala., to be present at a dance this evening. Mrs. Dora Smith, of Atlanta, visited relatives here this week. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss May Cole is visiting her sister, Mrs. W. G. Lee, in Macon. ♦ ♦ ♦ Miss Annie Drew, of Macon, spent the week-end with Miss Augusta Mann. The remains of Mr. Jesse G. Cald well were brought to Senoia Friday morning from the State Sanitarium, where he died Thursday, from a severe case of pellagra. Mr. Caldwell was about 40 years of age. He leaves a brother, two bright little boys, and a number of other relatives to mourn his death. The funeral service wa« con ducted at the city cemetery Friday morning at 11 :30 o’clock by Rev. W. A. Maxwell after which the remains were buried beside his wife and baby.—Se- noia Enterprise-Gazette. Mr. Richard C. Ward died Sunday af ternoon at the home of Mr. Charlie R. Mcknight, near Elder's mill. He had been in bad health for many months. Mr. Ward was as clever Bnd honest a man as we havo pvor known—a man of few words and these you could al ways depend upon. He was about 70 years of age, ami had never married. He was at one time Tax Collector of the county, and made an accommodat ing official. The remuins were laid to rest in the ce netery Monday afternoon. —Senoia Enterprise-Gazette. “Under Southern Skies,” the latest Broadway feature, will be shown ut The Halcyon Wednesday, Oct. 13, with Mary Fuller the star in the leading role. Directer Lucius Henderson found that Lottie Blair Parker’s novel and the sneaking stage version of the play called foru Southern city, so Savannah was selected. Some of the scenes were filmed in Bonaventure cemetery, some at the old Christ church, and others on the Shotter estate, with its many acres of lakes and lagoons. This is one picture of the South that you should not miss. The Western Baptist Association meets at Greenville next Wednesday and will be in session two days. Rev J. 11. Cowart will preach the introduc tory sermon. This association includ s fifty-three churches, and will have a laige number of delegates, represent ing over six thousand members. This association is one of the strongest in the State, and some of Georgia’s lead ing Baptist ministers will be present. The church at this place will he repre sented by Rev. J. II. Cowart, C. M. Blount, E. L. Hooten, J. T. Arnall, J. H. Mcknight and (». A. Huddleston.— Senoia Enterprise Gazette. Public EnUu tainituml.—On Thursday, Oct. 21, 1915, the Masons and Farmers' Union of Lutherville will have a public barbecue and grand rally for the pro motion of Freemasonry and good farm ing in the community. There will he addresses by Thus. H. Jeffries, Geo. M, Napier, J. j. Brown, and other noted sp> alters. In fact, a whole day of puti lie exercises. For I lie barbecue dinner there will be an admission fee of .‘15c each for adults, arid 15c. each for chil dren. Everybody cordially invited. Come out and hear the fine speeches and gel a good dinner. A. C. Williams, W. M. H. B. Clark, Secy. The court-house was filled yesterday with farmers and business men, as sembled to hear talks from the speak ers sent out. by the State Board of En tomology to warn and instruct the people concerning the invasion of the boll weevil into Georgia territory. In teresting and instructive talks were marie by Prof. T. C. Barber, of the U. S Department of Demonstration Work; Hon. Ira W. Williums, assistant, entn- mo'ogist and cotton expert; Hon. L M. Calcrom, U. S. Demonstration Agent A Shoe For the GOOD DRE.SSLR Trixie Last Price, $4 Black cloth top with short, patent vamp, street soles, Lane’s leather heels, sizes 1$ to 6, widths B C and D. Other models, $2.50, $3 and $3.50. Don’t forget the Monogram Loot-Form shoes for growing feet. Parks & Arnold ’Phone 109. ’Phone us your wants. for Louisiana; Hon. Phil Campbell, II. S. Agent for Corn Clubs of Georgia; and. last but nut least fiv it long sight, Hon. Jas. D. Price, State Commissioner of Agriculture. The addresses went listened to with the closest attention, and made a good impression. The ad dress of Commissioner Price, particular ly, was roundly uppluuded. - Attractions at The Strand. The programme at The Strand next week will be up to the tisoal high standa d set by this theatre, in addi tion to the regular six-day service on Wednesday, will he shown the 5 part Wm. A. Brady drama, "After Dark," presented by the World Film Corpora tion. This is a drama that is full of strong and varied aetion, and sensation al happenings follow each other with exciting rapidity. Alex B. Francis ap pears in the role of "Old Tom,” the role made famous hy the famous actor, Wni. A. Brady, Mr. Brady first played in 1879. at the Princess Theatre, Lon don. It was his favorite part, and he is directly responsible for the film ver sion. Mr. Francis is an actor of na tion-wide reputation. This picture will please everyone as much as "Grau- stark” did the Wednesday of this week. Thursday, the part Knicker bocker feature, "Purple Night,” will be shown; the famous slar, Florence Rockwell, will lie shown in this picture. This picture will be sure to please, as all tne Knickerbocker features The Strand has shown have done. Good shows every day nexi week. Card of Thanks. Wo wish to thank our dear friends for their kindness during the sickness and upon the death of ourdarling baby, Evelyn. May God’s blessings fall on them in full measure und running over, is the prayer of Mr and Mrs. Tom Oates Hooper, Mrs. Lizzie McConnaghy, Mrs. Tom Jack Bryant, Mu*bi Eltie Hooper and family. fommiwlentct). Sow Oats. Listen! Mr. Farmer; do not let last season’s short oat, crop discourage you. Plant more, und by all means plant in time. Prepare a good seed-hed before planting, and plant in October, using fertilizer judiciously. Plant seed grown ut home, of u rust-proof variety. Treat before planting for smut. Plant with a grain drill when possible. Oats on similar soil will produce as many pounds of grain its corn, and require less labor, Oats furnish the best grain for young stock and work animals during the sum mer months. Oats sown in October is one of the surest crops. They may (and should he) followed hy soil improving crops, such as cow peas and soy beans. Oats make a good substitute for cotton us a money crop. They lit well in a systematic crop rotation; also altorri a better distribution of labor of hands and of teams throughout the year, and is indeed a stimulus to solving the labor problem. Oats provide a cover crop for the land during the winter, which tends so check leaching and wushing of the toil. It hits been fully demonstrated that most of the land of the South is well udaplod to oats. It hus been demon strated that oats planted on medium to j fertile soils and fertilized properly can he made a paying crop anywhere in the South, and most assuredly in Coweta county. The high value of outs for feeding horses and mules is generally understood. They are especially valua ble for feeding to colts and other young stock. A grain ration of half oats and | half corn makes an excellent food for | work slock, and is much better than a | grain ration of corn alone. Moreover, j oat hay is equ ! in feeding value to thr- 1 best timothy hay. Plant, less cotton, plant, more outs, make more money, and improve your land in so doing. J. II. Black well, Demonstration Agent. It’s no uso trying to convince a mule that he is stubborn. The Colds of Mankind Cnroi By Pines! Have you ever gone through a typi cal pine forest when you had a cold? What a vigorous Impulse it sent! How you open wide your lungs to take in those invigorating and mysterious qualities. Yes. Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar Honey possesses those stimulating qualities and overcomes hacking coughs. The inner lining of the throat is strengthened in it.s attack against cold germs. Every family needs » bottle constantly at hand 25c. - O >e of the good features of cotton cultivation under boll weevil conditions is found in the fact that crop rotation is strongly emphasized as one of the most nnporta t features of the anti weevil campaign. When a certain num ber of acres on u farm are planted to cot ton one year, they must be given to other crops the following year, while cotton is planted in ground that had previous ly been given to other crops. Thus is established a system of rotation which forces the farmer to plant approximate ly half his cultivated acreage each year to grains, potatoes, peas, melons, cane, peanuts and similar crops.--Albany Herald. A Clogged Systmi Needs Attention. Are you bilious, dizzy and listless? Dr. King’s New Life Pills taken at once seizes upon constipation and starts the bowels moving naturally and easily. Moreover it acts without grip ing. Neglect of a clogged system- often leads to most serious complica tions. Poisonous matters and a poorly functioning need immediate attention. If you wish to wake up to-morrow morning happy in mind and entirely satisfied, start your treatment to night. 25c. a bottle. "1 havo just been reading the Con stitution of the United States.” “Well?” "And I was surprised to find how many rights a fellow really has." II 1 1 1 i—lien r ii ii ir SPECIAL SALE OF Lace Curtains and Commencing Monday, Oct. 11, We will put on sale our entire slock of Lace C urtains at ridiculously low prices. We are going out of the lace cur tain business and have priced these curtains at from One-half to One-tenth of their original price. At the same time we will offer tin odd assortment of drapery nets and other materials at greatly reduced prices. P. F. CUTTINO & CO. ii i i i CZZD ICZD 1 1 1 1 1 1 d II 1 rnn □ ir~~p l:i i ii Try to Rmemeber This The very next time you are in this store, ask see among ihe other things, our new models of KAJBO "The Live Model Corset" There is a model among them that will .give you more style, poise anil ease than any corset vou have ever worn. «r ^ The fitting of these corsets on five models means t^at every slyle and comfort feature have been combined-—that the one is not .sac rificed for the other. This will be good news to you, for you may now have that smart, youthful appearance which every woman dreams to acquire. Each Kabo is guaranteed not to rust, break nor tear, and the prices are SI to 8 >. Real value-giving is our first consideration; it permeate-, every department of this store. “Kabo Means Good” H. C. GLOVER CO. KABO ■THE LIVE MODEL CORSET" mm tmi czmiczmi ii—ii DCZDC DC