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Are you proud of your feet? Dorothy Dodd Shoes, at whatever price you pay, will make you feel so. FALL SHOES OUR IDEAL—Not how much we sell you, but how well we please you. Will you give us the op portunity? The new Dorothy’s are ready—new, fresh, dainty Dorothy’s, right from the fountain head of shoe styles. The big factory has outdone all previous efforts in the way of pleasing, new designs. All the new ideas are here first of all. We cannot begin to describe or illustrate in this space the many new models we have for your inspection. There are dozens of entirely new and novel patterns that were never shown before. COMPLETE is the best way in which we can describe our new stock to you. You can find here the exact style you desire, at just the price you wish to pay. Charming! is the way one of our customers described the new fall styles we are showing. Come in and look at the dainty,. delightful, different Dorothy Dodds. $2,50 to $4. County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During tin' Regular Correspondents. Week by Our 1. \ GRANTVILLE. Grnntville High School opened Mon day, with morn than one hundred pupils in attendance the first day. The people of the town and the patrons of the school filled the auditoriusi. The open ing exorcises consisted of songs and speeches, and a general effort of the trustees and friends of the school to arouse the enthusiasm which is so es sential to the establishment and main tenance of any sort of institution. Mr. C. E. Sewell and family, of Yatesville, came up in their car Satur day and spent the week end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. R. I. Sewell. Mrs. Sam Hanks, of Newnan, nnd her guests, Mrs. John Murph and chil dren, of Marshallville, were with Mrs. Edwin Hanks Tuesday. Miss Lottie White and Mrs. Slaughter Lambert were in Newnan Wednesday. The third quarterly conference for the Grantville and Lone Oak charge will he held here next Sunday. Rev W. L. P ierce, presiding elder of the LaGrange district, will prtach both morning and night. Mr. and Mrs. K I. Sewell have re turned from a visit to relatives at Alex ander City, Ala Mr. Edwin Hanks was in Atlanta Tuesday. Mr. L S. Sewell, of Newnan, spent Sunday with his parents here. Mrs. Sarah Sewell, Mrs. L. P. Bry- ant and Miss Arlcna Hry ant spent a few days in Atlanta this week. Mr. T. H. Winter, of Winterville, is spending some days with his brother. Rev L. !'. Winter. Chief White, always good humored, is taking on a few extra touches of cheerfulness these days. If you wish to know why he is playing the glad game so persistency ask him about that first grandson, Master Roy White, of Savannah Mr. and Mrs Lee Bohannon have moved to Sout i Georgia Some important business changes are planned for Grantville ihis season. Banks Bros,, a new firm, will open a general mercantile store in the building now occupied by Albright-Cellars Co., and the latter firm will move to the store room recently occupied by W. G. Sadler nnd the adjoining store-room, which will te consolidated with the for mer. Mr. Lowndes S.idler is now behind the counter at Aibright-Zellars Co.’s store, where be is smiling with his usual urbanity at his friends and doing what he can to satisfy their needs. A large and valuable addi ion has been made to the school library through the generous help of Mr. A. K. Hawkes, of Atlanta, and the library now has some 7tX) volumes. This is quite a good showing for an institution only a year old. Mrs. Johnnie Camp and children, of Montgomery, are visiting at the home of Mrs. Minnie Sewell. Miss Mairo White entertained a few tables of rook last week in honor of Miss Clara Brasch’s visitors. Miss I’erle Daughty. of Columbus, and Miss Irene Sewell, of LuiherviUe. Mrs .1 0 Albright spent the week end in Lutherville, the guest of Mrs. Ike Albright. Mrs. I ne« pa Banks. Miss Ethel Banks, Donaui Hanks, Mrs. Glenn Ar nold and Charlie Arnold are visiting relatives in Attalla, Ala. Mrs. W. G. Sadler and Mrs Jennie Moreland have returned from a ten- days’ snj urn at White Sulphur Spring Mrs. A. U. McCoy, of Welcome, is enest of her mother, Mrs. Tom L««ter. Thej many friends of Misa Felicia Stallings will be glad to know she is re gaining her health. Mrs. Carl Sewell spent Monday in Atlanta. Mrs. Moreland Znllars, Misses Marga ret ami Emily Zellars, nnd Mr. and Mrs. Pete Copeland motored to Warm Springa Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. W. B. Smith, of Atlan- ta, spent Sunday afternoon with Mrs. Jennie Smith. Jas. Colley, who has been attending the summer school at Culver, Ind., has returned home. Thos. Colley is visit ing in Chicago, nnd will return Inter. Mrs. Branch who has been quite sick for several days, iH improving. Mrs. Hob Hopson and Mrs. Emmett Sewell spent Tuesday in Lutherville. Sept. 1st. TURIN. We spent Friday, Saturday and Sun day with the good people of i’leasant Hill church. During the meeting we were assisted by Rev. E. C. Smith, of Newnan, who gave the people some splendid sermons. The attendance was good, and there was one addition by let ter. On Friday we attended the funeral of Mrs. Manley at Bethel church. She was an aged widow of the community, whose death occurred oil the day pre vious. The funeral service was con ducted by Rev. J. G. Davis, assisted by the writer. We visited the home of Mr. Amos Chappell, and found his wife seriously til. Fanners of Farnulale community complain of short crops, both cotton nnd .corn. The rust has appeared in many fields, thus destroying ull hopes of n top crop and materially reducing the yield of the bottom crop. Cotton on gray land seems to be affected most seriously. It was with deep sorrow that we leano d last week ot the death of Mrs. J. V. Nolan, mother of Editor H. A. Nolan, of the Senoia Enterprise-Ga zette, She was a noble woman, being endowed with u superior mind and a heart whose every pulsation was laden with love and sympathy for those in sorrow or distress. Her family, the church and the community have sus tained an irreparable loss by the death i of this good woman. We sympathize with each one touched by this bereave ment. The buzz and hum of the Turin steam ginnery this week reminds us that the I tall season is here. Several.hales have been ginmd, and farmers are showing , little disposition to hold their cotton, j A series of services will begin next ; Wednesday night at the Presbyterian church. Rev. D. M. Mclver, of Atlan- | ta, will assist the pastor, Rev. E. W. | Russell. The public cordially invited to attend these services. School will open hero next Monday. Parents are urgently requested to have their children present on the opening , day. Mrs. Jos. E. Mercer, who has been visiting her mother Mrs. Margaret Gay, left Tuesday for Mauk, where she will visit Mrs. M. H. King helore re turning to B xley. Misses Ance Drake and Louise Enloe were the guests of Miss Sarah Fuller, in Senoia, Monday and Tuesday. Mrs. Mamie Arnall Spier and family left Thursday for Atlanta, where they will reside in the future The people of Turin regiet to lose them from the com munity. Rev, W. S. Gaines, wife and chil dren. of Appelachee, visited Mrs. W. N. Shell the past week. Mr. and Mra. Gunn, of Crawfordville, are the guests of Rev. and Mrs. J. G. Davis. Mr. and Mrs. Simon Whitaker, of Fayetteville, visited Mr. and Mrs. j. B Shell, sr., this week. Sept. 1st. MADRAS. The recent rains have helped peas and potatoes wonderfully, and with a fairly good prospect for corn perhaps times will not he quite so hard as has been predicted by some, even if the cotton crop is short. Most of our far mers raise their own meat. So, with plenty of “hog and hominy,” why should we worry over the prospect and price of our little old cotton crop? The sick of our community, we are pleased to report, are now convalescent, and within a few days we hepe to see them out again. Misses Launette Glass and Hyacinth Cook paid our school a pleasant call Saturday morning. Miss Glass was principal of the Bchool here for several years, and was heartily greeted by her former pupils. Mrs. Tom Brown and children spent last week with relatives at Welcome. Mias Tommie Orr, of Atlanta, ac companied by Mr. Errett Hayes, of Dodson, were Sunday guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Cook. Miss Janie Nall, of Grantville, was the week-end guest of Miss Hyacinth Look. Mr. C. F. Wood returned Tuesday from a pleasant visit of several days to relatives in Cedartuwn and Rome. Misses Annie and Bessie Campbell, of Atlanta, spent several days last week with Mrs. Dr. Redwine. Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Alexander and daughter, of Carrollton, were the guests of Miss Florrie Wilson last week. A large number of the younger set enjoyed a moonlight picnic near the hospitable home of Mr. and Mrs. Bob Smith on Wednesday night last. Little Merle Hayes returned home Sunday, after spending some time with her aunt, Miss Florrie Wilson, near here. Mr. Hinton Wilson returned to Da- cula Tuesday, after spending some tune with homefolks here. He was accompanied by his sister, Miss Mattie, i who will rtmain in Dacula for several 1 weeks. Mrs. C. F. Wood entertained her pupils Saturday afternoon in honor of the closing day of a successful school y. ar; then were driven down to New nan, where they erjoved the picture i shows for a couple ot hours; then re paired to Cates’ drug store, where de lightful refreshments were served. Al together, it was a very plea ant oc casion for the youngsters, and one that will long be remembered. The pupils on the honor roll for August are: First grade, Frances Coggin; third grade, Georgia Coggin; fourth grade, Caroline Arnold, Amnia Cook, Bertha Cook; fifth grade, Nancie Arnold, LaTrelle Cook; sixth grade, Anna Arnold, Ella Mae Ferrell; seventh grade, Lucile Coggin, Jennie Belle Brown, Hewlette Ferrell, I Albert Cates. Miss Fannie Wise, assisted by Mrs. J. R. Wise, entertained at a house partv last week; the honor guests be ing Mrs. W. A. McWhorter and daugh ters, Bloise and Eula Lee, of Atlanta; Mrs. T. H. Grimes and Mias Hattie Lovelady, of Handy; Miss Felicia Cre- mean, of Newnan. A number of de lightful affars were given in hon or of the guests, one being a spend- the day party on Thursday. Be sides the guests of honor there were present on the last-named occasion Mr. and Mrs. Alonzo Alexander and daughter, of Carrollton; Mr. and Mrs. Wilson and daughter, Miss Florrie, of Madras; Mr. J. R Stamps, of Dod son. Needless to say. the day was thoroughly enjoyed, and many good things to satisty the "inner man” were provided for the gnests. On Friday evening Miss Wise gave a musical, and on Saturday afternoon the guests were mnrured down to Newnan, where they enj >yed the picture shows. On the whole, it was a week full of innocent fun. Miss Lucile Coggin is spending the week with Newnan relatives. Mr. W. T. Moore celebrated his 56th II 1 1 III 1 LI I 1 ■ M P. F. CUTTINO & CO. WILL HOLD A Special Sale OF — Woolen Dress Goods Four Days Only, Sept. 1, 8, 9 and 10 At this sale will be offered all woolen materials brought over from last season at a radical reduction in price. This is a rare op portunity for you to get a dress, suit or skirt at a fraction of for mer value. Short lengths will not be cut. Also, at the same time, will be offered a lot of cotton-and-silk and cotton mixed materials, regular price of which was 25c to 50c a yard, at 12^c. Remember, we give a coupon worth 10c with every cash pur chase of one dollar. P. F CUTTINO & CO. in II 1 □ IZ.1 r ii birthday on the 22d ult., having as guests all his children and their families, except his oldest son, who lives in the Far West. Mr. Moore is one of Mad ras’ cleverest citizens, and his numer ous friends wish him many more years of happiness and usefulness. Mr. and Mrs. Lewie Houston re turned Tuesday to their home at Cor ner Branch, after spending several days with Mrs. C. F. Wood. Health and Happiness Depend Upon Your Liver. A sluggish liver with its sluggish flow of bile is what makes the world look so dark at times. Dr. King's New Life Pills go straight to the root of the difficulty by waking up the action of the liver and increasing the bile. Dr. King’s New Life Pills cause the bowels to act more freely and drive away those "moody days.” 25c. a bottle. Great men always realize that the public which applauds to-day is liable t> adminitter a kick to-morrow. Your Body Protests Against Calomel You have noticed the disagreeable effects of calomel, that sickening nau sea that is characteristic. There is no reason for tearing up your system in such a drastic manner. Liv-Ver Lax. that wonderful vege table compound, is just as useful as cal omel for toning up your liver and rid ding your system of stagnating pois ons, and it does not make you feel bad ly like calomel. It is pleasant to take, with no unpleasant after effects. Keep it in your home for health’s sake. If Liv Ver Lax is not entirely satis factory, your money will be returned without question. The original bears the likeness of L. K. Grigsby. For sale at 5Uc and $1 by John R. Cates Drug Co. FORD RUNABOUT $390.00 Walter Hopkins 25 Perry Street. 'Phone J45. FULL STOCK OF FORD PARTS GEO. W. FULLER MANUFACTURER OF 67 FIRST AVENUE CONCRETE BURIAL VAULTS, BLOCKS. . COPING, TILE, LAWN VASES. 'PHONE 475 NEWNAN, GEORGIA.