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64 Pure Food Stores Help You to Save FLOUR Rogers’ LaRo- sa; 48-lb sack, $1.54 24-lb sack, 77c Barrel, $6 Rogers’ Best self-rising 48-lb sack $1.64 24- lb sack 82c Barrel, $6.40 New crop lima beans, lb. 7c New crop navy beans, 3 lbs. 25c Good firm cab bage, lb., 2c Karo syrup, 10-lb can, 41c Good sound onions, lb., 4c New seeded raisins, pack age, 10c New catch lake herring, 6-lb. kit, 38c Full cream cheese, lb. 18c New pack canned toma toes-— No. 2 can, 6c case of 24 cans $1.40 Sugar Special Friday, Saturday 18 lbs., $1 25- lbbag$1.33 Good Alaska salmon— 3 cans, 25c Doz.fcans, 95c Good rice, lb., 4 l-2c Best head rice, 6 l-2c NEWNAN HERALD N E VY NAN, F R1 U A Y, O C T. 1 o. L. W. Regers Co. 8 Jackson Street LOCALS BROl 'OUT I ORW \RI) The office of the Western Union 'I elegraph Co., formerly located m the offices of the Southern Bell Telephone Uo. and operated und'T the supervision of Mr. John h. Robinson, manager of the last-named company, has been moved to one of the upper rooms in the Hardaway building. The transfer was made on Oct. 1. and in future the W estern l nion office will he under a separate management, with Mr. Authur Austin in charge. Flargain.—1 have a "Little Giant” gas lighting system, consisting of gen erator and six lamps of 500 candle- power each, the necessary lpinch pip ing and all connections, and" 10-gallon supply tank. This system cost ?80. On account of changes which are being made in my store 1 will not use this system further, and will sell at a big bargain to someone. Call ’phone £13, or write me if interested. Marbury’s Furniture Store. ■). X. Marbury, Proprietor. A pleasant surprise to their many friends was the recent marriage of Miss Annie Sue Beck, only daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Beck, to Mr. Arthur Austin, the popular and effi cient rmnager rf the Western Union Telegraph office in this city. Tne young couple were married at the Baptist parsonage in LaUrange on the afternoon of the 3d inst.. Rev. Dr. Vaughn officiating. They returned to Newnan on the 5:30 p. m. train, and have been busy since receiving the congratulations of their friends. ■ —— The report of the Director of the Census, issued at Washington on Oct. 4, shows that 7,989 bales of cotton had been ginned in Coweta county up to Sept. 25, as compared with 8,886 bales for the same date last year. The figures for neighboring counties are as follows: 1915. 1914. Carrol! 7,324 3,350 Campbell 3,634 2,769 Fayette 3,549 3,223 Heard 2,807 2,605 Meriwether .9,951 10,140 Troup 7,487 9,135 Items Priced at Ten Cents. —Four doz en ocean pearl buttons, six yards stick- erie braid, three ladies’ barred hand kerchiefs, two men’s nainsook handker chiefs, one ladies’ boudoir cap, one tan go hair pin, three yards 2-inch silk rib bon. one prophylactic tooth brush, one shopping bag, two pairs solid color chil dren’s sox, one pair white gloves, two pairs men's sox, two pairs ladies' stock ings, one leather belt, one silk necktie, three bars toilet soap, 1-lb. box talcum powder, one large jar vaseline, one large bottle machine oil, one 12x13 har vest handkerchief, ore boys’ cap. 1. N. Orr Co. Dollar Items. — During the sad old days, when cotton hung its head at 7 cents, we took on thousands of dollars’ worth of goods, and you get the bene fit. Note the following items at $1 each: Twenty yards Ralston’s quilt plaids, 20 yards good cotton checks, 15 yards good blue chambray, 20 yards striped sea i-dand, 14 yards heaviest drills, 15 yards best Riverside checks, 20 yards dress lining, 20 yards good dress outing, 12 yards best cotton flannel, 20 yards best yard-wide sheeting, 20 yards 36-inch ab sorbent gauze, 20 yards standard apron gingham, 20 yards dress plaids ging ham, 10 yards Toile du Nord gingham, 15 yards 10c. figured cretonne. I. N. Orr Co. City Court Notice. —It is ordered lhat jurors summoned to appear on the third Monday in October, 1015, City Court of Newnan, will be excused from attend ance on said court until the first Mon day in November, 1915, at which time the civil docket will be taken up; and, likewise, jurors summoned for the fourth Monday in October, 1915, will he excused from attendance until the sec ond Monday in November, 1015, at which time the criminal docket wil. be taken up. Parties and witnesses inter ested will b. j governed accordingly. This 12th day of October, 1915. W. A. Post, Judge Court of Newnan. The Civic League study club had an interesting meeting Tuesday morning, 5th inst., at the County Club. Mrs. M. B. Sewell directed the programme, which was as follows: Current Events—Members of club. Life and Works of Helen Keller — Mrs. G. W. St. John. Life and Poems of Samuel Minturn Peck-Mrs. H. H. Mnrray. Mrs. Sewell commented briefly on the life and poems of Julia Tutwiler and Howard Weeden. The next meeting will be at the County Club on Tuesday morning, 19ih inst.. at 10 a, m. At this meeting the following authors of Kentucky will be discussed, viz: James Lane Allen, John Fox, jr., Alice Heagin Rice; also, the noted poets of Kentucky. Attractions at The Strand. The Strand presents the following list of features for next week: Monday, "Hearts Ablaze,” a 3-part Vitagraph. Tuesday, "Oil and Water,” a 3 part Biograph. Wednesday, “The Island of Regeneration,” a 6-part Vitagraph blue-ribbon feature. Thursday, ”A Desert Honeyrfioon, ” a 3-part Lubin. Friday, "The Ploughshare,” a 4-part Edison. "Oil and Water,” which will he shown Tue-day, is a line offering, with the popular stars, Henry Walthall and Blanche Sweet. The great feature of the week will be the 6-reel Vitagraph success, "The Is land of Regeneration,” to be given Wednesday. This picture has had long runs at. the big Broadway theatres. Edith Storey, the versatile actress, stars in this picture, supported by Antonio Moreno and S. Rankin Drew. This is conceded by critics to he one of the greatest productions ever filmed. The doors will open at 11 a. in. and run un til 11 p. ni. The regular programmes at The Strand are always as good as it is possi ble to secure. Good music to lit the pictures. City Court Jurors. List of jurors drawn for the October term, 1915, of the City Court of New nan are as follows— First Week, (third Monday.)—W. R, Shell, P. Barron, W. L. Ward, R. L. Pitts, L. P. Bryant, 1). Y. Bryant, J. W. Wellborn, F. A. Grimes, Thos. A. Ellis, J. A. Weldon. W. J. Estes. F. L. Cavender, T. B. Hyde, Lon Bishop, Eu gene Wilkins, D. S. Cuttino, T. G. Bur pee, J. B. Shell, sr., W. 1’. Christo pher, J. (). Vickery, W. H. Nixon, C. H. Fuller, J. N. Houston, W. B. Sew ell, E. M. Camp, W. A. Brannon, G. H, Carmical, W. H. Dyer, J. M. Park, A. S. Young. Second Week, (fourth Monday.) — J. P. Dunbar, G. L. Cavender, J. Wes Higgins, T. L. Cook, J. J. Thompson, J. C. MeKoy, W. J. Moore, O. M. Gor don, R. W. Addy, C. J. Williams, D. T. Lyle, J. E. Todd, M. A. Caldwell, W. O. Herndon, J. H. McLane, J. W. Ker sey, Henry Keith, A. 11. Lang, C. E. Ragland, T. in. Todd, M. R. Moore, C. B. Nixon, J. Albert Hyde, W. C. Grace, R. W. Freeman, J. N. Austin, sr., T. T. Entrekin, John B. Sewell, Walker B. Martin, Homer Haminett. Troup County Fair. Officials of the Troup County Fair at LuGrange announ :<> that the fair this year will be the best, i i the history of the association. \ contract has been signed with a French aviator to up- pear in LuGrange during the week and make daily flights as a free at traction. Tlie aviator will drop bombs on ^improvised forts, illustrating Hip manner m which the aeroplane is be big used in Europe. The bomb-drop ping feature is a new and thrilling at traction. and it will undoubtedly prove an immense drawing card. LaGrnnge will be decorated from I “head to foot’ 1 during the fair, and everything will he done to make out-of- | town guests have the time of their lives. A big carnival company will he in La- Grunge all the week, naving with them two splendid bands. Musical concerts will be held every afternoon and even ing. The exhibits in every department of the fair will be larger than usual this year. Mr. Phil Trimble, secretary of the Troup County Fair Association, was in Newnan this week boosting the event. Mr. Trimble extended a cordial invita tion to Newnan people to attend the fair, stating that everything possible would be done to make them enjoy their visit. SARGENT. Rev. J. W. McL a od, of Whitesburg, will preach at the Baptist church here Sunday at 2:30 p. in. Mrs. J. N. Austin, jr.. and children and Mr. E. T. Copeland visited rela tives in Newnan Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. S. Carmical and Mr. G. L. Warren spent last Friday in At lanta. Miss Nelle Austin spent Saturday night with friends at Welcome. Several frim here are attending the Western Baptist Association at Green ville this week Mr. and Mrs. O. M. Cavender, jr., and baby, of Madras, visited relatives here last week. Mr. and Mrs. E. F. Warren and children spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Witcher, at Dodson. A number of our people will attend the A.& M. Fair iri Carrollton this week. Oct. 13th. GRANTVILLE. MY Mils. 1„ I*. WINTKU. reported Light frost was reported in this vicinity Saturday morning, and the thermometer was low enough on several mornings to make the “white visitor" n close caller. No serious damage was doim to vegetation. Mrs. Hubert Meacham spent Tuesday in Atlanta. •Miss Coney made a business trip to Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. tltll and family are spending the week at Primrose, Rev. W W. Roop filled his regular appointment at the Baptist church Sun day. It seems certain that he will con tinuc with the church as pastor another year a fact ipiite in accord with the wishes of the community, as well as the church he has served so acceptably for several years past. Mr. Lassetter made a business trip I to Atlanta and other points this week. Rev. L. 1'. Winter returned from a j lecturing trip this week. The many friends of Rev. J, R King, ] so well and fondly known in this section j during his pastorate of Newnan Metho-1 dist church some years since, will he glad to know that he is having a most successful pastorate in Madison. Under his administration a beautiful new church has been built at a cost of be tween fifteen and twenty thousand dol lars, and he is in much favor with his people and community Rev. L. P. Winter will preach at Turin next Sunday, morning and even ing. The weather is not generally favor able for gathering even the small crop of cotton that has beert made. Some very acceptable work has been done on the streets anil sidewalks re cently, under the direction of our elliiient chief. The late heavy rains made this work a necessity. Mrs. Slaughter Lambert was hostess to the Rook and Forty-two Clubs Tues day afternoon. Miss Linda Jones spent last week end in West Point, visiting friends. Mrs. Geo. Snead returned to Atlanta Wednesday, after an extended visit to her mother, Mrs. Theopa Banks. Mrs. S. E. Leigh and Mrs. T. M. Cellars were in Atlanta Tuesday. Mrs. Cliff England ami Mrs. Sallie Sewell entertained the Parsonage Aid Society Tuesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs, J. A Latimer and Mrs. Irby White were in Newnan Monday afternoon. Mrs. T. '/, Glower, of Atlanta, is the 1 guest of her mother, Mrs. Minnie Sew ell. Mr. F. P. Fuller died at his home here on Saturday last. He was 63 years of age, and had been a member of the Baptist church Tor about 38 years, living a consistent and upright life. He leaves a wife and twelve children to mourn his departure; also, many friends, who sympathize with the bereaved fam ily. Funeral services were conducted by Rev. W. W. Roop from the home Sunday afternoon, and the hotly was laid to rest in the city cemetery. Oct. tilth. Honor Roll Newnan Public Schools. school. Eleventh grade Virginia Glover, Mary Fuller, Mary Atkinson, Bradley Askew, 'Tenth grade Florence Askew. Ninth grade Eula Carpenter. Eighth grade-Ruth Field, George McBride. tkmpijB avenue school. Fifth grade Esther House, Harriet Jones, Margaret Willeoxon, Nettie Lou Stocks, James Tlioroughman, Theron Welch. Fourth grade—Mary Glover, Alzia Holmes, Margaret Reynolds, Estelle Johnson. Second grade Louise Taylor, Lottie Mae Gaines, Marjorie Seib. First grade- Mildred Goodrum, Mil dred Merrell, Howard Glover, William Mooney. ATKINSON GRAMMAR SCHOOL. Seventh grade — Lounette Holmes. Dorothy Kirby. Fifth grade’ Mary C. Orr, Frances Cole. Fourth grade -Bessie Rinkins. First grade—Mary Bohannon, Cath erine Hill, Louisa North, Etta Pittman, Katherine Scroggins, Annie Dowdell Turner. There are all kinds of chumps, in cluding the one that has a ship tattooed on his arm. Miss Grace Barstow, of San Jose, Cal., is said to he the only woman vio lin-maker in the world. One Hundred New Suits Just in By To-day’s Express. COMK SEE TIIKM. THE STORE FOR EVERYBODY S TRIPLING’S Great Ready-to- Wear Store LEADERS IN VALUE-GIVING M A l hr- ORDERS Ariermo), J THE DAYS FOR NEW FALL CLOTHES ARE HERE; HAVE YOU SELECTED YOURS We urge you to come and thoroughly look over our mammoth stocks of all the newest and JtKillT styles for fall and winter in ladies’outer garments. Note the styles, the qualities, the perfec tion of fit. Weigh carefully the values we offer for each price and you will readily see that we are indisputably leaders in value-giving. Coat Suits THAT COMBINE STYLE, VALUE AND SERVICE Our buyers this season kept these three ideas constantly before them—suits that would reflect only the latest, most favored styles —suits that could be sold so as to give the buyer an unusual value for its price—suits that would look no worse for regular wear at the end of the season: in other words, serviceable suits See this mammoth selection of new suits to-morrow in the most wanted fab rics arid colors, priced - $10, $12.50, SIS, $17.50, $18.50, $20, $22.50, $25 Worldsiof Pretty Street Dresses to Choose From One of these attractive street or general wear dresses makes a valued addition to your fall and winter ward robe an informal yet dressy garment where a coat suit would scarcely be appropriate or necessary; just the thing for immediate wear. See our wonderful values in all serges and serge in combination with silks, reflecting winter’s newest colors and shades. Great values at $5, 55.85, $6.50, 57.85. 58,50. 510. The New Waists Xo prettier could be made. Our large and com plete stock gives you an assortment not found in many stores. Crepe-de-chine, pussy-willow, Jap silk, taffeta and a wonderfully large selection of pretty voile and crepe waists, at 50c. 51. 52, $2.25 and S3. Ladies’ House Dresses Xcw fab styles. We are showing a large assort ment of good quality ginghams and suiting dresses; very neatly trimmed in solid colors,”; with pockets. Sizes from lb years up to o0 and .52 bits’ :nea.~ ire. Priced at 51. 51-19 and 51.98. Take Advantage of These Complete Assortments of New Skirts Buy your new fall skirt now while sizes and selec tions arc unbroken. We have been highly compli mented on the attractiveness of our assortments and the low prices at which we've marked them. All newer materials made up into most accepted styles. Each a value-giving leader, at 52.50, 53, 53.50, 55. The New Coats For Ladies and Misses A complete showing of everything that is new and up-to-date in coats of pretty plaids and solid colors; broadcloths, pile fabrics, velvets, plushes, etc. \ 11 sizes from lb years up to ladies’ lb bust measure— 55, 56, 57.50. 510 and up to 520. The New Sport Coats <)h, how pretty! They are selling fast, and no won der. When you see these pretty coats of corduroy, velvet, pile fabrics, plaid and stripes, you'd wonder how we can sell them so cheap. 55. 55.98, 56.50 and 57. “Hypocrites,” written and produced i bv Lo;s Weber, in four parts, will he shown at The Halcyon Friday, Oct., 'll This i- an intensely interesting drama, M dealing with inspiration, miracles, '.he