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Are You Ready For Winter? GOOD SHOES ARE ESSENTIAL TO HEALTH AND COMFORT Men’s Shoes Cap toe brogan, si/.es 7 fo II $1.50 Plain toe brogan, sizes 7 to II 1.50 Heavy cap toe brogan, sizi-s 8 to 11 . .. .. 2.00 Gun metal shoes, sizes 5 to 8 1.48 Heavy tan calf blucher, sizes 0 to II... 2.50 Tan calf, green bottom, sizes 6 to II 3.00 Heavy dress gun metal button, 6 to 11 — 3.00 Russia vici bal. rubber heel, 6 to 11 4.00 Heavy brogans, sizes 7 to 1 L. .. 1.75 Gun metal shoes, sizes 5 to 8 1.48 Black ooze shoes, sizes 6 to 11 1.50 Tan ooze green sole, sizes 6 to 11 .. 1.50 Heavy box calf bluchers, sizes 6 to 11 . 2.50 Gun metal button, sizes 6 to 10 2.50 Black elk scout, sizes 6 to 10.... . 2.50 Heavy pebble grain bluchers, 6 to 8J . 2.00 Chocolate elk green bottom, 6 to 11 3.50 Sunday gun metal shoes, 5 to 8 __ 1.50 Gun metal bluchers, 6 to II 2.00 (Inn metal dress button, 6 to II 2.00 Patent button, velvet top, 6 to 10 2.50 Patent leather, fancy top, 6 to 10 .. 2.50 Kid blucher, cap ioc, 5 to9_. 2.00 Kid congress, plain toe, 6 to 9 2.00 Gun metal, doth top, 6 to 10 2.50 I leavy dress gun metal blucher ...... 3.00 Russian calf button, (Ralston) 3.50 Patent button, (Ralston) 6 to 11 ... 3.50 Patent blucher, (Ralston) 6 to 1! 3.50 Dark tan vici button (Ralston) 6 to 10 4.00 Russian calf blucher, (Ralston) 6 to 11 4.00 Women’s Shoes Comfort “Juliet” rubber heels, sizes 3 to 8. $1.00 Dongola “Comfort” shoes, 4 to 8 1.00 I)r. Bryan’s cushion-sole, rubber heel health shoes, 3 to 8 .. 1.50 Kid button, patent tip, 21 to 8. ... 1.50 Kid blucher, patent toe. size 2J to 8 _ 1.50 Patent leather button, medium heel, 3 to 8 2.00 Tan vici button, 21 to 7 .. 2.00 Dark tan vici blucher, 3 to 8 _ 2.00 Gun metal, dull top, growing girls shoes, 3 to 8 2.50 Patent button, dull top, high heel, 3 to 8 2.50 Patent button, cloth top, high heel, 3 to 8 2.50 Kid button, EE, low heel, 3 to 8 2.50 Kid blucher, EE, low heel, 4 to 8. 2.50 Patent button, figured doth top, 3 to 7 _ 2.50 Patent button, dotli top, Cuban heel, 2 to 8 3.50 Tan kid button, medium heel, 2 to 8 3.50 Tan calf button, 2 to 8 2.50 Patent button, low heel, 2\ to 7 2.50 Women’s beaver cowpen blucher, 3 to 8 1.50 Women’s box grain blucher, 3 to 8 _ 1.50 Women’s special box calf, 3 to 8 . _ 2.00 Women’s extra heavy calf bluchers, 4 to 8 .... 2.00 Cloth Shoes Boys’ doth oxfords . 50c Ladies’tennis oxfords .. 50c Men’s black and tan oxfords.. .. 50c Misses’ white cloth shoes. 75c Men’s white doth shoes . 75c Boys' and Girls’ Shoes Gun metal blucher, heavy sole, sizes 84 to 12 $1.25 LittlefMajor’s dongola tip blucher, broad tee, 7 to 9 1.25 Girl’s golden rule kid blucher, 8 to 12 • 1.25 Mrs. A. R. King’s heavy spring-heel dongola broad toe, 9 to 12 2.00 Misses’ special button dress shoe, broad toe, 12 to 2 ___ 1.50 Mrs. A. R. King’s.princess tan calf button, broad toe, 12 to 2 2.00 Mrs. A. R. King’s kid button, patent tip, broad toe, I? to 2 2.00 Boys’ gun metal blucher, 9 to 12 1.25 Boys’ tan scouts, 8 to 10 1.25 Boys’ patent blucher, 7\ to 12 1.50 Boys’ patent colt button, 84 to 12 1.50 Boys’ gun metal button, 8£ to 12. 1.50 Boys’ gun metal button, 12 to 2 1.50 Boys' gun metal blucher, 12 to 2 _ 1.50 Boys’ patent colt button, 12 to 2 1.50 Boys’ blucher calf, 12 to 2 1.50 Boys’ Rainer scout elk bottom, 24 to 6 2.00 Boys’ black ooze scout green bottom, 2% to 6._ 1.50 Boys’ tan ooze scout green bottom, 2J to 6 1.50 Rainer’s tan elk scout bals, sizes 2£ to 6 2.00 Heavy king blizzard double vamp, 3 to 6 2.00 Gun metal blucher, 3 to 6 1.50 Gun metal button, 3 to 6 1.50 Mrs. A. R. King’s tan calf lace, 2 1-2 to 5 2.50 Mrs. A. R. King’s misses’ gun metal button, 2 1-2 to 6 2.50 I. IV. OUR COMPANY “HOME OF (i()()I) 1U YKRS" T County News Items Interesting Facts Gathered During ttw Week by Our Regular Correspondents. TURIN. GRANTVILLE. It appears that the little wave of “prosperity" that we have heard bo much about has had u tendency to re vive the activity in "old booze. 1 ’ Over in Kavelin county, just across the line, one of lie* negroes spoken of as having been wounded in a drunken row has since died from hia injuries. This makes two d atlis th.it have resulted from one row. At Aberdeen, on Sunday lust, a n gro received two loads of buckshot Irmn a gun in the hands of a white man “Popskun" played its pari in this fan edy uiso li seems that the negro shot three times at the white mall, before the latter shot at him. Court lines seem not to deter people (rum using their deadly weapons upon each other. If reports in* true, there are white men who assume to be agents for whiskey houses, and nut only solicit orders from young while men. but negroes aa well. So long ns this is allowed we m iy ex pect to hear of drunken rows. Dr. S. H Cousins met Ins congrega tion at this place on Sunday last. The following delegates to the Western As sociation were elected, viz: ,\. S Jonoa, Geo. H. Urquhart Hnd R-*v. II. S. Keep. The many friends of Mr. Clinton Mor gan sympathize with him in his atflie- tion, and hope that he may soon be re stored to health. We regret to learn thHt Hon. S. I,. Whatley i* not improving. He is not yet able to bo up, hut is in good spirits, and his friends hope that In* may out last the affliction that has come upon him If the decision of Judge Kreerosn in the local school tax case in Villa Rira district, Carroll county, holds good, then the local echo d tax levied in this county should not be imposed upon the tax-payers of the county. Is it right to force the people to pay an unlawful tux, when many of the tax-payers hsvp no righ' to vole? We don’t think so. Oct. 6th. Coughs that are 8toppcd ! Careful people see that they are stopped. l)r. King’s New Discovery is a remedy of tried merit. It has held it*, own on the market for 46 y.ars. Youth and old age testify to its soothing and healing qualities. I’neumomu and lung troubles "re often caused liv i day of treatment. Dr. King’s New Discover'' stops those hacking coughs arid relieves In grippe re-'fortes. Mones bark if lulls. ;0c and $1. BY MRS. L. I*. WINTER. Mrs. W. W. Wisdom, of Atlanta, spent Monday with her parents, Mr, and Mrs. Glenn Arnold. Mr. and Mrs. I N Orr, jr., and Mrs. Kllen Camp, of Newnan, visited Mrs. S. E. Leigh Sunday afternoon. Miss L ittie While has returned from a visit with friends in Atlanta. Miss Marian Winter, of Atlantn, spent the week end with her parents here. Mr. S. E. Leigh has purchased a 5. passenger uuiomohih*. Miss Coraiie McAvoy spent Thursday in Atlanta. Miss Marguerite Sewell, of Lone Oak, has entered school here. Miss Nellie Kate Lambert was hostess for the Rook 1’iuu Wednesday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. li I. Sewell, ..rs Krunk Cline and Mrs. Edwin Banks and children motored to Newnan Monday alternoon. Mr. anu Mrs. Smith and Miss Clifford West, of Atlanta, were the guests of Mrs. Smith and Mrs. (’lower Sunday afternoon. Miss Marie Sewe'l, of Lone Oak, is the guest of Mrs. Ji n Sewell. Mr. Irby White was in Newnan Mon day. Dr. Culhreath and Mr. E. B. Cotton spent Sunday in Loschapika, Ala. Mr and Mrs. Hubert Mvachum, Miss Coney and Mr. and Mrs. J. A. I-atuner visited in Gay Sunday afternoon. The missionary society met Monday afternoon at the church. The meeting was led by Mrs. John White. Each member responded to roll-call with a missionary item, which made it very interesting. Mrs. Wallace, of Atlanta has been visiting her daughter, Mrs. Gene Wal lace. Oct. 6th. Facts for Sufferers. Fain results from injurv or congestion. Be it neuralgia, rheumatism, lumlaigo, neuritis, toothache, sprain, bruise, sore, stiff muscles, or whatever pain you have yields to Slain's Liniment — brings new fresh blood, dissolves the conges tion, relieves the injurv. the circu a- tion i« free and your pain leaves as if by magic. The nature of its qualities penetrate immediately to the sore spot. Don’t k<ep on suffering. Get a bottle of Sloan’s L'niment I’se it. It means instant relief. Price iV an.) ,sV $1 hotde holds six time- ss much us the J5c. size. SHARPSBURG Mr. and Mrs. Hewlette Pitman visited the former's sister, Mrs. H M. Cook, at Haralson, Saturday and Sun day. Mr. .1. E. McLean spent Sunday with his brother. Mi. Odd McLean, at Woolsey. School opened here Monday, with l’rof. T. N. McWhorter as principal and Miss Stella Wadsworth assistant. Messrs. Ed Turner, A. C. lioyeton. Geo. Lassetter, Homer Lassetter, K A. Ingram, S. W. Glass and W. E. Mar tin, went up to Atlanta Sunday. Mr. Horace Haines and children, of Senoia, visited Mrs. C. A. Haines one day this week. Miss Blanche Lassetter, one of our popular young ladies, went to Newnan Saturday to take a position with Boone-Capers Co. Mr. R .1 Stewart, of Newnan, was in town Tuesday. Mr. and Mrs It >y Bridges are re joicing over the arrival of a tine baby boy at their home. Mr. and Mrs. A1 Vineyard visited homofolks af Longstreet Sunday. Messrs. Joe Ingram and Inis Cole spent Saturday and Sunday with home- | folks here, returning to Atlanta Sun day afternoon. Oct. 7th. LONE OAK. Last Sunday, at Prospect church, the Sunday-school hour was devoted to the benefit of the Decatur Orphan's Home, an appropriate programme being pret tilv rendered by the younger members of the Sunday-school. Hmmans church, on the Hoganavillc road, last Friday, Saturday, and Sun day, formed the center of interest for the numbers of the Primitive Baptist church in several near communities, the occasion being the annual associa tion of that church, the meetings oc cupying three days with "dinner on the grounds." Mrs. S. F. Culpepper and Mr. and Mrs. D. O. Phillips, of Greenville, at tended the meeting at Emmaus Inst Sunday, and visit.-d the family of Mr. E. C. Culpepper. Hon. N. F. Culpepper, of Greenville, with his three interesting little daugh ters, iipent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. E C. Culpepper. Prof, and Mrs. Snelson attended teachers’ institute at Greenville last Friday, and visited Mrs. Snelson’s moth er, Mrs W are, at Woodbury on Sunday. It is pleasant to report the prosperity of Lone Oak High School and ils steady increase in attendance. Several hoard ing pupils have been added to the reg ular mil. Miss Marguerite Sewell has entered Grantvill-* High School. Mr. and Mrs, Tillman Truitt attended services at Union church, St. Marks Sunday. Mrs. J. T. Latimer and Mr. Henry Truitt, we are glad to report, are now- convalescent. Mrs. John <» Burdett. her friends le- gret to know, is again quite feeble. A heavy rain last afternoon and r*v*-n iog. followed by snow-rs t«. ii*\, j. mo dering the work o! the fsimers. M'COLLUM. Our Sunday-school is progressing nicely. Mr. K. B. Posey is now super intendent. Mr. Marvin Phillips visited homefolks at Kiverdale Saturdry and Sunday. Miss Ada Mae Banks returned home Saturday, after a pleasant visit with relatives at Fife, and was accompanied home by her sister, Mrs. J. C. Garner. Miss Willie Beavers was the guest of relatives in Newnan last week. Mr. and Mrs. Bill West, Mr. Bob West, Miss Kate West and Mr. Frank Eborhart motored to Macon Sunday, where they were the guests of Mr. aiid Mrs. A. M. Phillips,. Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Vineyard were the week-end guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Banks. Mrs. Paul Smith spent Wednesday in Palmetto. Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Banks, of Fife, visited relatives here Saturday and Sun day. Misses Beatrice and Ada Mae Hines spent Monday in Newnan. Mr. Rada Tolbert, of Grantville, was the guest of Mr. Earnest Hembree Sun day. i Mrs. W. P. West and Miss Kate West spent; last week with Mrs. W. D. Ellis in Newnan. Messrs. Aubrey Copeland, C. B. Mc Clure und the Misses Hines mo f ored to Red Oak Sunday afternoon. „ Mr- Emmett Park and mother, of Gr inivine, were Sunday guests of Mr. and .Mrs. Chas. Park Sunday. Mr. Y\. P, West made u business trip to Atlanta Wednesday. M rs. K. B. l’ouey is visiting relatives at Roscoe. Mrs. Jim Bowen and son, Harvey, of Palmetto, were the guests Sunday of Mr. and Mrs. M. T. Hines. Oct. 0:h. feed. The Coweta Singing Conventioi organized at Andrew Chapel on S last, with the following officers, v B. Hutchens, president; B. T B vice-president; T. R. Sweatmon, tarv; B. D. Lee, assistant secrets The convention will meet in i session at Mt. Carmel church r second Sunday and Saturday bet May, 1916. We hope to make a success of the convention, and that much good may re ult froi organization. Neighboring co huve similar organizations, and are thoroughly appreciated by lov music. Indeed, there is sotm wrong with a person who doesn joy good music. Nothing so eh slid uplifts a community than to at the churches and j dn in a son vice. It helps the preacher i work, and exerts a good influer other ways. I am in the work t, just as long us God gives me voii health. Anyone wishing to hec-me a ber of the convention is asked to his or her name to either of the o mentioned above. We shall be to have as manv units* wi*h „ B. D 1 hharpsburg. Ga.. Sept. iS.h. H. C. ARNALL MERCHANDISE COMPANY “The Store That Underbuys.” Look at this list and see if you are going to need any of these items. Canned Goods Potted Ham. Vienna Sausage. Pork and Beans. Salmon. Sardines. Tomatoes. Corn. Pineapple. Oysters. For Mules and Horses No. 2 White Oats. Green Cross Feed. Mogul Feed. For Hogs and Cows Pure Shorts. Bran and Shorts. Pure Bran. For Wrapping Cotton New Arrow Ties. New Bagging. Second-hand Bagging and Ties. For Building Nails. Barbed Wire. “RINGLEADER” FLOUR. ‘ Ringleader’ is the best fiour on the market to day. You may pay more money for your flour, but you don’t get a better grade. When you eat “Ring leader” you eat the best. * "The Store That Undersells,” 11 H. C. ARNALL IMHDISE COMPANY