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ROGERS’ 64 Pure Food Stores Help You to Save FLOUR Rogers’ La Ro sa; 48-lb sack, $1.54 24-lb sack, 77c Barrel, $6.10 Rogers’ Best self-rising 48-lb sack $1.64 24-lb sack 82c Barrel, $6.40 No. 10 Snow drift, $1.07 No. 10 Cotton Bloom, $1.05 No. 10 Silver Leaf, $1.15 No. 10 Rex pure lard $1.10 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 PURE CANE SUGAR 18 lbs., $1 25-lb bag$ 1.39 Good Alaska salmon— 3 cans, 25c Doz. cans, 95c Good rice, lb., 4 l-2c Best head rice, 6 l-2c L. W. Rogers Co. 8 Jacksoe Street County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During ttw Week by Our Regular Correspondents. GRANTVILLE. BY MBS. L. I*. WINTKH. Mrs. S. K Leigh, Mr. ,JaB. Colley and little Miss Lucile Bryant spent Satur day in Atlanta. Mm. S. Chrialer, of Norcross, spent thiH week with her brother, I)r. P. H., Letann, and family. Mihroh Myrt and Ruth Johnaon, of NorcroHH, and Messrs. Sam and Sidney Johnson, of Atlanta, were guttata of their sister, Mrs. F. H. I.etson, Sun day. The regular monthly meeting of the Woman’s Missionary Society of the Methodist church will ho held at the churdh next Monday afternoon. Mr. D. Y. Bryant is attending City Court in Newnan as a juror this week. Miss Coralie McAvoy went up to At lanta Monday to spend some days with relatives. Itev. L. I*. Winter and Mrs. Winter returned from Atlanta Tuesday. Mr. Winter lectured in Gainesville Sunday night. At least one party says ho saw froBt here Wednesday morning. The signilicant silence of the press on the Huhject leads to the suspicion that the certhquake felt here last Sun day night week was a local seismic dis turbance. *• Mrs. Barton, of Alexander City, Ala., is the guest of her mother, Mrs. R. I. Sewell. Miss Ford Darden, of Corinth, spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Mai Orr. Miss Margaret Zellars gavo a Hal lowe'en party Saturday night. Mrs. Edwin Banks entertained the Sewing Clut. Tuesday afternoon. Mrs. T. M. Zellars, Mrs. Fuller and Mrs. J. A. Latimer spent Thursday in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Jim Farmer, of New nan, were the guests of Mrs. Joe Bo hannon Monday. Mr. and Mrs. C. G. White, Miss Lot tie White and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Lati mer attended the Griflin fair laBt Fri- day. Mr. and Mrs. J. O. Albright and children spent Sunday in LaGrange. Miss Janie Nall was the charming hostesR to the Kook Club Thursday af ternoon. Messrs. Zellars, Chamblms, Culbreath and Bohannon attended the fair in Gridin one day last week. The ladies of the Parsonage Aid So ciety of the Methodist church will en tertain on Friday night, 12th inst., with an “Old Folks Concert,” the en tire sociotv taking part. A most en joyable time is promised to all who at tend, nnd all are urged to come. Nov. 4th. Get Rid of Those Poisons in Your System! You will find Dr. King’s New Life Pills a most satisfactory laxative in re leasing the poisons from your system Accumulated waste and poisons causes manifold ailments unless released. Diz ziness, stmts before the eyes, blackness and a miserable feeling generally are indications that you need Dr. King’s New Life Pills. Take a dose to-night anil you will experience grateful relief by morning. 25c. LONGSTREET. The entertainment given by Mr. Alvan E. Hammock Saturday night was enjoyed hy a large company. Several from here attended the Hallowe'en party given by the Misses Carmichael, near Scnoia, Friday night. Messrs. Marion Hall and Walter Kerim, of Aberdeen, spent Sunday as the guests of Mr. Clinton Lee. Misses Charlotte and Lucile Hall and Miss Addie Winnie Kerlin, of Aber deen, spent Saturday and Sunday with Miss Lucile Moore. Messrs Charlie Crain and Henry Van Houten, of Newnan, spent Sun day with friends at Longstreet. Miss Lilia Mae Kamos spent the week-end with Miss Inez North, at Sharpaburg. Messrs. Walter Phillips and Earle McDonald attended the dance given by Miss In- z North at Sharpsburg Satur day night Mr. Wilbur Couch, from near Senoia, made hia regular vioft here Sunday. Messrs. Clinton Led nnd John Kobin- son attended the fair at Gritlin Satur day. «r Mr. and Mrs. J. Leo Brown, who resided here for some time, have moved to Union City. Messrs. B. D Lee, Walter Kerlin and Walter Phillips, with Misses Charlotte Hall, Lucile Moore and Lilia Mae Karnes, spent Sunday with Miss Eunice Chestnut, at Moreland Miss Frankie Price, Miss Kuth Mc Donald and Mrs K. H. McDonald visited Mrs. Ilewlette Pitman, at Sharpsburg, Friday Messrs. J. A. ltoyeton and T. A. Hutchens, of Newnan, were here on business Friday. Messrs. J. M. Moore and J. S. Price spent Monday at Moreland The singing given by Miss Ruth Mc Donald Sunday night was much en joyed by the young people. Mrs Charlie Moore, of Shnrpsburg, spent Friday with her grandmother, Mrs. S. H. Todd. Mr. J. M. Moore made a business trip to Fayetteville Tuesday. M Emory C. Phillips went over to McCollum Sunday. Nov. 3d. A Pine Whooping Cough Remedy. Mothers. Dr. Bel ’s Pine-Tar-Honey is just the remedv for your children's cold ailments. The fact is that pine is a quick enemy of cold conditions. Its qualities loosen the mucous in the throat, soothe the lungs and open up the air passages. The combination of honey, soothing and pleasant, witn the loosening pine quality makes this an ideal cough remedy tor children. Each passing year brings for it new friends. A family of growing children cannot atford to be without it. 26c. a bottle. TURIN. Mrs. Jas. Kelley, of Farmdale, died Saturday morning, after a long and painful illness, which she endured with Christian foriitude. She was a devoted wife and mother, and a faithful mem ber of Pleasant Hill church, where ahe was held iri high esteem both by her pastor and the entire membership. She whh a daughter of Rev. Isaac Helm, of Alabama, who formerly resided in this county. The funeral was held Sunday at Bethel church, in the presence of u large concourse of sorrowihg relatives and friends. Services were conducted by Rev. H. S. Rees, assisted by Rev. E. C. Smith, after which the remains were laid to rest in the church ceme tery. The writer extends his sincere copdolence to the stricken relatives in their sore bereavement. Owing to the funeral of Mrs. Jas Kelley, Rev. E C. Smith did not preach at Pleasant Hill church Sunday morn ing, as had been announced, but filled the BaptiHt pulpit at Turin Sunday night, and gave ua a good sermon. We can’t remember the time when the cotton cioji was so nearly picked out thus early in the season as it is now. AlmoBt the entire crop was picked and ginned by Nov. 1. Some farmers have finished picking, and are now plowing up the stalks preparatory to sowing Bmall grain. The threatened invasion of the boll weevil will cauRe more wheat and oats to be sown this fall than in any year since the Civil War. Pre vious to the war it was the Bettled policy of farmers throughout the South to raise all needed supplies at home. When the South returns ti that policy our section will enjoy a prosperity that will end re. Mtb. Taylor Collins, of Barney, Ga., has returned home, after a week’s visit with Turin friends. Miss Margaret Yates, of Columbia, S. C., and Miss Mary Stroud, of Barnes- ville, are the guests of Mrs. O. P. Lindsey. Mrs. Helen Carpenter, of Newnan, is with her daughter, Mrs. Fred Hunter, this week. The oyster aupper given here on Fri day evening last by the teachers and patrons of Turin High School was quite a success. Miss Julia Harris spent several days last week with Turin friends. Nov. 3d. LONE OAK. The fourth quarterly meeting for the Grantville anu Lone Oak charge was held at Prospect church Thursday morning by the presiding elder. Rev. W. L. Pierce, who favored his congre gation with a very impressive sermon previous to holding the conference. Besides the pastor. Rev. C. H. Branch, Grantville church w is represented hy Messrs. J. O. .Sewell, Loviek Ponder and Dr. F. H. Letsen. Mr. and Mrs. Richard Sewell, of Goodwater, Ala., are visiting the fami ly of their son, Mr. Warren Sewell. Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Sewell returned Saturday from u week’s visit to their daughter, Mrs. Richard Maxwell, of ‘Talbot county. They had been sum moned to Talhotton a week previous to attend the funeral of their brother, Mr. Lee Sewell, of Barneaville. MIbs Mary Lizzie Sewell, of La- Grunge Female College, spent the week-end in her Lone Oak home. Messrs. John Barrow and J. T Turner went to Greenville Monday to attend a meeting jf the County Demo cratic Executive Committee. Messrs. W. P. Lee and H. L. Cul pepper spent yesterday in Fayetteville. Several serious cases of illness among children, resulting from colds, are yielding to treatment, much to the relief of anxious relatives and friends. Newnan seems quite popular with Lone Oak shoppers. Yesterday Mr. and Mrs. B. E. Wise and daughter. Miss Larue, Mrs. Emmett Sewell, and Mr. H E. Latimer spent the day in your city. To-day Mr. and Mrs. H. L. Culpepper and Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Cul pepper were there on business. Prof, and Mrs. Snelson are called on to suspend school exercises Thursday and Friduy to attend the teachers' institute. An oyster supper next Friday even ing, (12th inst.) at the school-house, has been arranged for by a committee of ladies, to assist in raising funds for the purchase of a new organ or piano for Prospect church. Other refreshments will be served, and a pleasant social time may be expected by all who at tend. Nov. 4th. SHARPSBURG. Miss Lurlfne Cooper, of Sylvania, ar rived Monday, and will begin her mu sic class in a few days. She is board ing with Mrs. W. L. McLean. Mr. T. N McWhorter was in Villa Rica and Carrollton on business a few days this week. Miss Lilia Mao Raines, of Longstreet, is visiting Mrs. Hewlette Pitman. Misses Allie Hyde and Blanche Len- derman, of Newnan, were the guests of the latter's sister, Mrs. Ralph North, Saturday and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. McLean visited relatives at Woolsey Monday. Mr. El Turner attended the State Fair in Macon Wednesday. Misses Mabel and Lena Carmieal en tertained a number of friends at a Hal lowe’en party on Friday evening last. The dance given by Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Nor-h on Saturday evening last was much enjoyed by uur young peo ple. Miss Annie Lizzie l.assetter, of An niston. Ala., visit**! her mother. Mrs. Emma l.assetter, near here, Sunday. Mr. Crowley, of Atlanta, was the guest of his Bister, Mrs. Hubert Raw- iszer, Sunday. I Mr. and Mrs. N. R. Patterson, of Grantville, were the guests of Mrs. Emma Lassetter and family Sunday, j Mr J. W. Cole, of Moreland, visited I , "TT , . . hia brother, Mr. J. R Cole, one day ^There were only ol>4 days m the year this week. '| Nov. 4th. KEEP YOUR HAIR! things for It is far more prudent and less expensive to care- for your hair while you have it than to restore, it when it falls out. Nothing adds more to a woman’s charms than a head of long, beautiful hair. Our tonics will help yours to be luxuriant. Gentlemen: We can preserve your hair, too. J. F. Lee Drug Co. Norris’ Candies Penslar Remedies 2 PHONES 66 | (Atlanta) wers ARRIVAL OF New Suits Twenty-five of the newest models in gabardines and poplins in dark Russian green and dark brown. Sizes 16 to 42. Priced Mentor underwear^for’women r and children in medium and heavy weights. Another delight is the E Z union suit, three garments, sizes 4 to 14 years. Parks & Arnold The Ladies Store. ’PHONE 109. Phone Us Your Wants