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you CANT FOOL ALL THE PEOPLE All THE TIME
We have proven repatedly that our store is the economical trading place of this section of Geor
gia. The trading public have learned that their dollar will be met with its equal and more in meri
torious merchandise at “The Home of Good Buyers.”
Bath Towels 25c
Hemmed full bleached Turkish l ath
towel,s, look as good and feel as heavy
as the regular 50ckind. Special, each 25c
Dozen Huck Towels 96c
Instead of paying 10c each for 18x5(1
huck towels, come here and get a dozen
for 96c. Surely you can use ihat many
when the saving is so great.
20 Yards Domestic $1
3(>-ineh wide dependable quality sea
island domestic which generally sells
hero at SJc per yard. 20 yards for SI.
15 Yards Domestic $1
A bleached domestic 86 inches wide,
of excellent quality, which fact you will
readily notice because of its soft, white
finish. 15 yards 81.
20 Yards Gingham $1
.Not just ordinary gingham, but the
real, genuine apron cheeked gingham, in
either blue or brown checks. Surely you
can use a dollar’s worth of this.
COATS
Children’s, misses’ and ladies’ coats in
a wonderful range of style and materials.
Children’s, 81.50 to 83.50.
Misses', 83 to 85.
Ladies’, 83.50 to 815.
You do your purse an injustice to
pass these great values.
New assortment of sport coats due by
to-day's express, only 84.95 to 87.50.
Coat Suits
Special values in ladies’ and misses’
suits, fur and silk braid trimmed and
lined throughout with best satin and
silk. Very nobby and stylish, showing
all the latest fall models. Colors—navy,
black, brown, green and copen. Priced
from 85 to 825.
15 yards of 10c blue chanibray for 81.
For shirts, waists, dresses and bonnets.
A good wearing and fast color cloth.
M yards of standard 10c unbleached
drilling for 81. Less than bale price on
to-day’s cotton market.
10 yards Toile du Nord ginghams for
81. Another well-known ginghams,
dose woven, fine yarns and colors fast.
Underwear
Men’s heavy 50c fleeced pants and shirts
sizes 34 to 42, each 39c
Men’s heavy ribbed fleeced undershirts
and drawers, each 50c
Men’s all-wool sample drawers, values
up to S3 each, sizes broken 50c
Boys’ Heece-lined union suits 25c
Boys’ heavy ribbed union suits 50c
Men’s SI and SI.50 genuine Scriven
drawers, sizes 29 to 50 waist 75c
Ladies’ outing gowns 50c
Ladies’ heavy fleeced outing gowns, 81
Ladies’ flannelette petticoats 50c
Ladies’ wool mixed petticoats 39<;
Ladies’ all-wool petticoats 50c
Ladies’ ribbed winter vests and pants,
each 25c
Ladies’ extra heavy fleeced vests and
pants, each 50c
Ladies’ fleeced ribbed union suits,
34 to 40 50c
Ladies’ heavy fleeced union suits,
34 to 42 81
Girls’ cotton fleeced ribbed union
suits, sizes S to 14 25c
Girls’ cream ribbed union suits, sizes
8 to 14 50c
20 yards Ralston quilt, apron and
dress plaids fcr 50c; in a variety of col
ors, easily worth and sold for (5c yard.
12 Yards Outing $1
A limited quantity of soft-finish, solid
color outing, the kind we sell here regu
lar for 10c the yard. 12 yards for 81.
Solid white, pink, blue, red, gray, and all
dress patterns. A timely saving indeed.
All-Wool Blankets $4.95 Pair
A special price for strictly all-wool
plaid blankets, for which other stores
would ask you from SI to $1.50 more.
Very attractive and thoroughly depend
able quality.
Bed Spreads $1.29
.lust 100 bed spreads, our regular SI.50
kind, to be sold for 81.29 each. Full
size, large enough for a double bed. A
well-known, absolutely dependable qual
ity.
Sweaters of Silk, Wool and
Cotton
Ladies’ silk sweaters 83.50, 85, 86.50
Children’s school hoods 10c
Ladies’ auto hoods 25c and 50c
Men’s jerseys 81-50 and 82
Children's sweaters 25c and 50c
Boys’ heavy sweaters 32c and 50c
Ladies’ blue sweaters 50c
Girls’ oxford sweaters 39c and 50c
I. IV. ORR COMPANY
“HOME OF OOOJ> liFYKUS”
County News Items
Interesting Facts Gathered During the Week by Our
Regular Correspondents.
GRANTVILLE.
BY MRS. L. P. WINTER.
The rams continue, and the rem
nants o r the small e.rop of cotton still
in the held are suffering considerable
deterioration in consequence. October
is, one year with another, the driest
month in the twelve, but this year
seems to be an exception. One longs
for the tempered sunshine, the soft
blue skies and the sweet calm of the
normal ()ctobe r.
Business is much belter here this
season than last year, and everybody
feels the < (Foots of this improvement in
more ways t h.in one.
Messrs. B 11. Hopkins, T. M. es
ter and .1. W. Smith attended the meet
ing of the Western Baptist Association
at Greenville last week, and report an
enjoyable session.
Mr. Luther Watkins and family spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
The (irantville correspondent is under
many obligations to Mrs. J. A Latimer
for assistance in getting together many
of the items of local and personal news
for The Herald.
Rev. L. 1’. Winter will preach at the
Methodist church next Sunday morning.
Dr. and Mrs. K. H. Letson went up
to Atlanta Wednesday.
The authorities report that the enroll
ment of the school is larger than for
years, if not larger than ever before at
this season.
Miss Marguerite Herring has turned
the Exaikstore into a beautiful conser
vatory, with many flowers and pot
plants, which adds much to the attrac
tiveness of the place.
The rise in the price of cotton seed
is quite an advantage to the farmers,
but hard on those who must buy feed
for cows and stock.
I’lans are maturing for the Old Folks’
Concert, and the date will be announced
soon.
I Jr. Claude Culbreath, Mr. Bobo
Banks, Mr. Jint Barrow and Mr. Oscar
Albright motored to Roanoke, Ala.,
Monday afternoon.
Mrs. J A Latimer entertained the
Rook and I'-' t’lutis Thursday afternoon.
Miss Mongall, of Fell City, Ala., is
the guest of her brother. Mr. A. VV.
Mongall
Mrs. Matthews, of Gay, is visiting
her daughter, Mrs. H then Meachant.
Mrs. Harry Baxter has returned from
an extended visit in New York. Sue
was accompanied home bv Mrs. John
K. Baxter, of Utica, N. Y , who will
t>e her guest for some time.
Misses Margaret and Emily Zeilars
went to Atlanta Saturday afternoon to
see "Daddy Lorglegs. after which
they w. re guests of honor at a dinner
given at the Ansley Hotel.
Mesdames T. M. Zellars and J. A.
Latimer were in LaGrange Saturday
morning.
Mr. Gus Hopson, of Odessadale,
visited his brother, Mr. Billy Hopson,
last week.
Mesdames Cliff England and Bob
Hopson spent Monday in Lutherville.
Mis. Slaughter Lambert, Miss Nellie
Kate Lambert and Miss Lottie White
were in Newnan Monday.
Mesdames Hurry Baxter, Glenn Ar-
' nold and John R. Baxter were in At
lanta Monday.
Miss Leona I-etson spent Tuesday in
Atlanta.
, Mrs. Harris, Miss Lottie Harris,
Miss Louise Buchanan, Mrs. Braswell
! of Texas, and Mr. Albert Martin
1 motored from Atlanta Sunday and were
, guests of Mrs. Emmett Sewell for the
dny.
Mr. and Mrs. Boh Brannon and Miss
! Fannie Lou Brannon, of Moreland,
' spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Jim
! Cotton.
Mrs. Joe Bohannon and Joe, jr., have
returned from a visit of several days
| in Newnan.
The fourth and last quarterly eon-
i ference of the Grantville and Lone Oak
charge will be held at Lone Oak on
Tuesday, tilth inst.
Oct. 20th.
MADRAS.
Mrs. Ira Smith, who has been spend
ing some time as the guest of Mrs.
Sailie 0. McGee, returned Friday to her
home in College l’ark.
Those from here who attended the
Barnum Bailey circus in Atlanta
Monday report a large crowd and a
tine show.
Cotton-picking is progressing slowly
in these parts, on account of the con
tinued rains.
Mrs. Rispah Herring is spending
some time with Atlanta relatives.
We were pleased to see Miss Emma
\ Brown out Sunday, after a few days'
| illness.
Mr. and Mrs. O. B. Hayes and chil
dren visited Dodson relatives Sunday
I and attended services at Liberty
; church.
Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Houston, of
; Corner Branch, and Mr. Hugh Houston,
1 Newnan, were week-end guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. F. Wood.
Mr and Mrs J. T. Jones an I chil-
■ dren and Mr and Mrs. J. F. Cook and
children w 'rshiped at Liberty church
Sunday.
We are much gratified to note the re
newed interest in our Sunday evening
prayer service. Every person present
next Sunday is expected to take part in
the services. Let everybody come out
and we ll have a real live prayer-meet
ing, which is a great help to any com
munity.
Mr. Marian Herring went, up to At
lanta and spent the week-end very
pleasantly with relatives.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Wise and Miss
Fannie Wise had as their guests Sunday
Mr. and T. H. Grimes, of Handy;
Messrs. Brown and sister, Miss Pearl,
of Happy Valley; Mr. and Mrs. C. F.
Wood, of Madras; Misses Stamps and
Mr. "Lum” Stamps, of Happy Valley.
All were delightfully entertained.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Jones spent
Wednesday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Alvan Coggin, in com
pany with Mr. and Mrs. C. P. Payne,
of Newnan, motored over to Fayette
ville and spent Sunday with relatives.
Mr. Floyd Ferrell went to Atlanta
Sunday and remained over for the show
Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Coggin and Miss
Carrie Whittemore visited relatives in
Newnan Sunday.
Oct. 20th*. ■
TURIN.
Turin public school cordially invites
the public to be present at a Hallowe'en
party at the school building on Friday
evening, Oct. 29, at 7:30 o'clock. Oys
ters will be served at 15 and 25 cents.
Mr. R. A. Ingram died at his home in
Sharpsburg on Sunday morning last,
and Monday afternoon his remains were
laid to rest in the cemetery at that
place. The funeral was held at the
Baptist church, services being conduct
ed by Rev. J. G. Davis, of Turin, and
Rev. J. H. Cowart, of Senoia. The
large attendance and the beautiful
floral tributes attested the popularity
and the high esteem in which deceased
was held, not only in the community
where he was born and reared, but
throughout the county. We tender to
the stricken relatives our sincere sym
pathy.
Mr. Wm. Ingram, of this place, was
the victim of a distressing accident on
Saturday morning last. While oper
ating a gin one of his hands got caught
tn the machinery, and the hand and
arm were so badly mangled that it be
came necessary to amputate the latter
between the elbow and shoulder. Al
though about >10 years of age he passed
through the ordeal successfully, and is
gradually recovering from the shock.
He is a poor man. and one of our
cleverest and most upright citizens,
who deserves the sympathy of every
one in his misfortune, i >n the same
I day we understand that Mr. Geo. Couch
i had one of his hands practically maimed
in a syrup mill.
of Mr. J. H. i’arham, at the Greenville
Hotel.
We met with the good peop'e of Pleas
ant Hill church on Saturday and Sunday
last. Rev. Wyatt Chandler having de
clined a call to serve the church as pas
tor the coming vear, a call was ex
tended to Rev. E. C. Smith, of New
nan, and a committee appointed to con
fer with him.
Oct. 20th.
A Clogged System 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 matterwand 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.
25e. a bottle.
Terrible Croup Attack
Quickly Repulsed
By Old Reliable Remedy
Well known Georgia store keeper has mas
tered croup and colds for his family of ten with
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound.
Tlio minute that hoarse terrifying
croupy cough is heard in the home of
T. J. Barber, of Jefferson, Ga., out
comes Foley's Honey and Tar Com
pound—there's always a bottle ready.
Here's what he says: “Two of my
children, one boy and a girl, aged
eight and six years respectively, had.
terrible attacks of croup last winter
and I completely cured them with
Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound. I
have ten in family and for years I've
used Foley’s Honey and Tar Compound
and it never fails.”
Banish worry and save doctor bills
—keep Foley’s Honey and Tar Com
pound always on hand, in your home.
One bottle lasts a long time—it's reliable and
safe—and the last dose is as good
as the first. Get the genuine.
J. F. LEE DRUG CO.. Newnan. Ga.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—Hakalson’ County:
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, granted at the January term. 1913.
will be sold before the court-house door in New
nan. Coweta county. Ga.. on the first Tuesday in
November. 1915. next, within the lepal hours of
sale, the following property, to-wit:
Six shares in the Newnan Cotton Mills, par
value $100 each. Sold for distribution araonn the
heirs-at-law of Mrs. H. M. Jones, deceased, late of
Haralson county. Ga. Terms—Thirty days. Prs.
fee, 8:1.18. H. G. JONES.
Administrator of Mrs. H. M. Jones, deceased. |
\Ve attended the Western Baptist
Association in Greenville last week.
The officers chosen were Rev. Graham
Forrester, of West Point, moderator^
I Judge H. T. Woodyard, of LaGrange,’
I clerk: Judge J. B. Ware, of Corinth,
I treasurer. Rev. J. H. Cowart, of Se
noia. preached the introductory ser
mon. Reports from the different
churches in the association showed that
over 300 were baptized duing the asso
ciations! ypar. The next meeting will
be held at West Point. Delegates and
visitors were handsomely entertained
by the good people u: Greenville. It
was our good fortune to be the guest
Fulghum Improved Seed
Oats.
Recleaned and put up in
nice 5-bushel sacks at 81 per
bushel, f. o. b. Moreland, (la.
Write for special price on lots
of 50 bushels or more.
For sale by
E. N. CAMP,
Moreland, Ga.
H. C. ARNALL MERCHANDISE COMPANY
"The Store That Underbuys.”
Cow feed is higher at present than you or we have
known since you have owned a milch cow. And for
this reason there seems to be a move all over the
country to dispose of all the cows. Therefore we
have decided to divide profits on cow feed for about
two weeks, naming the following ridiculously low
prices—
Cotton Seed Meal, per 100 lt>s. r
$1.75
Dairy Feed, per 100 lbs.,
$1.75
Wheat Bran, per 75 lbs.,
$1.25
Pure Wheat Shorts, per 75 tbs.,
$1.40
\\ e call your attention especially to' the prices or.
Cotton Seed Meal and Dairy Feed.
Lome quick and buy your supply before our sto
is exhausted. \\ e cannot replace these goods at ’
prices we sell them to you by the 100 pounds.
"The Store That Undersells,"
H. C. ARNALL MERCHANDISE CONW