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Every ingredient that make. thi. delicious beverage is expensive, yet in price there u
but a penny, difference, and the dealer is entitled to that.
CALL FOR COCA COLA. EVERY BOTTLE GIVES VALUE RECEIVED.
Gainesville Coca Cola Bottling Cos.
* Gainesville, Georgia.
Relief
FOR THOSE
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Dr. Miles’ Nervine has
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Epilepsy, Hysteria,
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rangements, with great
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Regarding some of the
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Money back on first bottle
if you are not satisfied.
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
I
Wc Pay Cash For Used Car3
1920 New Ford touring SBOO.OO
1919 Dort touring 625.00
1917 Studebaker touring 600.00
1917 Overland touring 500.00
1916 Ford truck 275.00
1919 Grant ‘6’ touring 850.00
New' Brisco touring 900.00
1917 Mitchell touring 575.00
1918 Dodge touring 675.00
1917 Dodge touring 575.00
E M. F. cut-down 200.00
New 1-ton trailer 400.00
Light trailer 100.00
1915 Ford truck 275.00
1916 Buick ‘6’ touring 700.(10
1917 Lexington touring 575.00
1918 Chandler touring 1,050.00
1919 Reo truck 800.00
1918 Dodge touring 700.00
1920 Chevrolet touring 675.00
Buick touring 175.00
Used Car Clearing House
Second Floor, 181 Marietta St
Main 4231.
I have opened up a garage
at loy home one ht .' r..i!o of
Drew’ ind wdll i■ all repair
work on Fr rd 1 also have
geneuine Ford parts and guar
antee all work.
W. N. Satterfield,
Cows for Sale
I have a fine cow for sale that
will be fresh in about 10 or 15
days and would like to have a
buyer. Also have one fresh in
I would sell either one of them
Come and see me before you
buy. I wdll sell reasonable.
Benson Self, Cumming Ga.,
Route 7.
For County Treasurer.
At the solicitation of a mini
ber of my friends I hereby an
nounce myself a candidate for
county treasurer, subject to the
action of the democratic pri
mary when held.
I will deeply appreciate the
vote and influence of the citi
yens of the county and if elec
ted will serve them to the very
best of my ability.
Respectfully,
Geo. W. Castleberry
ROUTE 8. \
Well, I haven’t seen any dot3|
from this place in a long time I
I will give you a few.
Mr E L Jones and family,
spent Saturday and Sunday in
Atlanta
Mr Henry Barber and family
spent Saturday night with Mr
Galey Barber and family.
Mr Walter Byers and family
spent Saturday night and Sun
day with Mr J B Byers and tain
iy.
Mr Johnnie Hurt spent Sun
day with Mr Clyde Gilleland. j
Mr Afred Mcßrayer, we are
sorry to say is real sick at this!
writing. We hope for him a
speedy recovery.
Mr Luther Barber spent last
Saturday night with Mr John
nie Hurt.
Miss Willie Mae Gilleland
spent Sunday with Mr J B Byers
and'family.
Miss Mary Hurt spent Thurs
day afternoon with Miss Loma
Barber.
I will close hv asking a ques
tion. Wfiat is it that goes with
the wagon and don’t need it
but still it can’t go without it?
PEA RIDGE
Mr Euel Echols and wife of
Atlanta are visiting relatives in
thin part.
Mrs P VV Green spent Friday
afternoon at C T Greens
Mr Dillard Green spent Sat
urday and Sunday at Duluth.
Dr O T Harris and wife of
Inman, Ga., are visiting in this
part.
Mrs C T Green spent Wed
nesday at her fathers, Mr T M
Echols.
Miss Lola Allen spent one
night last week with Miss Lois
Green.
Messrs Nuby Bagwell and
Stephen Poole w'ere visitors in
this part Sunday.
Mrs W T Bagley and children
spent Tuesday with Mrs C T
Green
Mr and Mrs C L Green spent
Sunday night at P W Green’s.
GRAVEL SPRING
Mr Bob Bagley spent the
week in Duluth.
Messrs Clyde Dempsey, Har
i v and Swift Hall made a bus
iness trip to south Georgia last I
week. _ l
Mr Clyde Byers and family j
: nd Mr Ernest Terry of Atlanta j
s sent Sunday and Sunday night |
:.t Mr J M Terry’s.
Miss Pearly Terry is visiting
i datives in Atlanta and Nor
i coas this w'eek.
Mr Guy Gilbert was on the
sick list last week but is better.
For County Treasurer.
At the solicitation of my
friends throughout the county,
; ,ul to satisfy my ambition to
. >rve them faithfully, 1 hereby
; nnoutice myself a candidate
I>r County Treasurer subject
t > tlie action of the democratic
1 rimary when held.
1 will appreciate the vote of
1 le people of the county and if
i ’ected will discharge the du
-1 es of the oftice to the beet of
) y ability and to the satisfac
t on of the entire citizenry.
• Respectfully,
John H. Evans
FIRE
Levies an Annual Toll of
$500,000,000.00
Getter be safe than sorry
Insure in the
“HARTFOR D”
or
“A E T N A”
Assets over $87,000,000.00
MAYNARD MASHBURN,
Agent
CUMMING, GA.
What The People
Are Saying Lately.
Items Gathered Here and There
From Different Readers of
The News.
C. V. Harwell: You’re getting
out a mighty good county paper j
A. H. Woodlitl': Every home in I
Forsyth county ought to take
the News because the editor j
works hard to get it out. You,
never catch him idle.
Geo. W. Castleberry: I have
thrown my hat in the ring for
Treasurer and will appreciate
your help
John Henry Evans: Yes, my
announcement is in this week
for Treasurer, and I want you
to vote for me.
Ye Editor: It looks like tli e
News is gwine to three thous
jand in spite of rain and the
high cost of living.
E. L. Bradford: I have several
nice Chevrolet cars for you
Come and get one
Roy Strickland: You’ll have to
run my same ads this week. I
am too busy to get up a change
of copy. |
Ross Carruth: I am still in the
market for good white clean
cotton rags at ten cents a pound
delivered at my garage.
Everybody: Wc are well pleas
|ed with our new Judge and his
i charge to the grand jury.
Clarence Martin: You must be
j working harder than you useter
j because your paper is so much
better.
Geo. W. Heard: I have opened
up a nice stock of goods in the
Webb store room and am ready;
to serve my friends and custo
mers
The People: We’ll be watch
ing the paper now for new an
nouncements.
i
I Will Thalley: Numbers of my
friends have asked me this
week to run for Tax Colector,
and I may throw my hat in the
ring.
The Political Bee: My stinger
is fifteen feet long and I have
soaked it fourteen feet and elev
en inches in some of the fel
lows. The other inch will be
taken up soon.
The Farmers: We are anxious
for some pretty weather so that
we can go to plowing and mak
ing a crop.
John Nix: Say’s take that ad
out of your paper, we sold
those cotton seed all together
fpr two dollars per bushel.
War.namaker can’t be beat.
LOST:. Black and white spot
ted female pig weight about
60 pounds. Reward for infor
mation. William Ashworth
route 6.
Dally Thought.
Preening of a tomorrow, which to
utow will be ns distant then ns to
y.—Tome Burgnillos.
In Loving Memory
Of Viola Dover, who depart
ed this life Feb. 14, 1920. She
was born April 3rd, 1901. She
was 18 years, 10 months and
14 days old at her death. She
was the daughter of Mr and
Mrs W F Dover. She leaves a
father, mother, 4 sisters and 3
brothers and a great number
of friends to mourn her loss,
hut our loss is her eternal gain
She had been aflicted with an
absess of the lungs for near two
years and thought she would
die but the prayers of preach
ers and her friends and all of
us and her self, the Lord heard
them and I remember one night
last fall me and a few more
was in the room with her and
she began to rejoice and she
got perfectly happy and she
said she seen Jesus, she said
don’t you see him and other
angels, look un there I can see
the tnr.n’-' u :c~i'eriai
smiled as tno she was pround
she was praying all the time
after a while she huged our
necks and said, if I die I will
go to heaven and want you all
to meet me there, and said
Jesus is my shepard and I shall
not want. She clasped her lit
tle hands together and said, if
I could touch the hem of His
garment I would get well, and
then she rejoiced and said I
have touched the hem and He
will make me whole can’t you
see 1 have? She held out her
little fingers as tho she was
touching the hem and with His
faith I am sure she did for she
said I do love you brother so,
good, 1 love everybody and I|
will get well now for I have the
faith in the Lord that He will
answer my prayers. She asked
eveiy one around the bed to
pray for her to get well for she
said she wanted to go to meet
ing at Harmony Grove and
[hear my good preacher. I want
j to hear Vaughan one more time
I and she said she couldd’nt go
'to the meeting in the summer
' but she prayed for the sinners
and God answered her prayers
She called one of her nieces to
her and said I prayed for you
> and you was saved and a lots 1
can’t remember and thank the
Lord she was getting well.
When that dreadful Hu came
| around she was so cheerfully
j when she taken sick, I know she
bore her suffering with great
patience. When her friends
would come she would greet
ithem with a smile. O, I know
I have heard her sing so many
times what a friend we have in
Jesus all our sins and grief to
bare, and I know ghe put all
her faith in Him. We did call
!her baby sister and she would
say when I am gone you wont;
have no baby, hut I am sure I
have a baby sister in heaven.
She was loved by all who knew
her for she had a smile and a
good word for all she met. She
was sick only a short time after
she taken the flu. She seemed
■ to realize she would die. It was
: Saturday morning at eight
! o’clock when the Lord said,
Viola you have suffered enough
come up higher and I will give
you rest. 1 was sick with flu,
brought her little white casket
to me for the last look at her
sweet smiiing face and it was
so hard, to give her up but it
was the Lord’s will and I said
farewell sister. I know if if we
live as as she did we will meet
! her again w’here there will be
no more sorrow or sickness or
rears for God will wipe them
away.
She joined the church at
Harmony Grove at 12 years old
and lived a faithful Christian
up to her death. Her body
was laid to rest at Salem
hurch on the 15, day of Febru
ary, and o, how' sad we are
without her, home is so lonely
without her. Alw'ays when I
come in from my work sre
would be so lively and fell me
some news, but now 1 know J
can’t see her here no more.
She has paid the debt w r e all
have to pay sooner or later and
will we be as near ready as
little sister was when the Lord
calls for us. O, how T sad it was
to stand around the bed side
and see her fall asleep no, to
wake no more on earth no m re
She is gone, but not lorgot e:
I will say weep not dear fall,
er, mother, brothers and sisters
for I feel sure Viola is at resl
She is sleeping in her new made
grave to day while we are
\\ eeping for our darling.
A precious one from us if
gone, a voice we loved is still,
a place is vacant in our home
that never can be filled. lis
hard to break the tender corn
when love has bound the heart
Its hard to speak the word we
must part, but I know every
thing was done for our darling
that loving hands could do.
Written by her heart-brpken
sister,
Maggie Dover
BRANDYWINE
If we were as careful of what
we say of others as we wish
t hem to be about what they say
about us the world would be
better.
The farmers will do no plow
ing until April and that means
a late start with their crops.
Several from here expected
to go to Gumming to hear Bish
op Candicr Sunday but the rain
interfered.
We cannot tell whether Mr
Clarence Martin wants it to
quit raining so he can plow or
so he can run his new Ford
which he got last week.
What gets our goat is to see
so many strong healthy men
driving big fine cars, dressing
fine and buying and paying for
land and you rarely ever see
them do a days work, while
others are hard workers and
careful spenders and yet they
cannot afford these luxuries.
Perhaps they have a gold mine
on some little branch. x
If any oversea boy who did
not desert the army anounces
for an office I expect to support
him.
We still believe that Mr. Wil
i son is one of the greatest
Americans, notwithstanding the
fact that some of our own peo
ple are fighting him.
In the death of Mrs W C
! Jones our community lost one
;of its best members and the
home a rare wife and mother.
We have known her all our
life and we believe she lived up
to the high standard of Jesus
i Christ.
Old “Bill” may be in the
race for something. Tie has
not been asked to run but one
man looked at him as if he
! wanted him to run but he was
afraid to ask him what to run
for.
Tax Receivers Notice.
Chattachoochee District
R H Thompson April 6, 10 a m
New Bridge District
Court Ground, 11 a. m.
Chestatee District.
Court Ground, 2 p. m.
Coal Mountain District
Court Ground April p, 9 a. m.
Rolands District
Court Ground, 11 a. m.
Barkers District.
Court Ground, 3 p. m.
Hightower District
Court Ground April 7, 10 a. m.
Ducktowui District
Court Ground, 1 p. m. .
Setiendown District
1 Court Ground, 3 p. m.
J. C. Williems, R T R 1
119
IC^jl
THE AVERAGE MAN
THE PARTICULAR KAN
THE CONSERVATIVE MAN
Will all find theirj
requirements met * n |
“SHIELD BRAND”
CLOTHES for men. '
The latest fabric ef
fects in snappy,up-to
the-minute, as well
as more conservative
styles and models. '
Superior tailor in g
!|and finish give them
that “Fit Well”-Wear
Well” reputation
which is backed by
the makers reliable
guarantee.
See fhem yourself.
New Stock now
and prices reasonable.
G. W- HEARD
Not His Unlucky Number.
Richard Wagner was essentially a
hlld of the numb, r 13. He was born
n ISIS. Add tlie numbers 3, S, 1. 3,
ml we have again 33. Wagner had
3 I 'tiers in lii.s name. He composed
3 great works, lie finished “Tann
liiuser” on April 13, and it was pro
need oh March 13. And Wagner died
n February 33.
Do We Eat Too Much?
One meal a day was tlie custom of
‘he Greek patricians; the soldiers told
plebeians had two; only the riffraff
if the population ate three. And the
Ireek patricians were the healthiest
if the population, and lived the long
st. The moral is obvious —if you
•rant to apply it.
©Harris & Ewing. HON. A. MITCHELL PALMER. .
PALMER'S FITNESS
FOR PRESIDENCY
No Candidate for America’s High
est Office Ever Had a Finer
Set of Mora! and Politi
cal Ideals.
- >
(William T. Ellis in Leslie's Weekly.)
Various men have more or less hesi
tatingly shied their lints into the Presi
dential ring; A. Mitchell Palmer, hat
less and coatloss, is in the ring himself.
A hoary American story narrates
the visit of a horseman to a stock
farm, where he was shown veterans of
the paddock with famous records and
colts of infinite promise. At length
the visitor exclaimed, ‘Tvn-seen plenty
of ‘has-beens’ and a lot of 'mny-bes,'
hut I would like most of all to seen an
‘ls or.* ”
Palmer is a personality in the pres*
ent tense. He is first in the public eye
because lie is at the moment first in
the service of the government. Tiiat
is what I mean by s ying that he is in
the rill r himself. As America’s chain-
pion knight errant against tl.e four
dragons—the “Keds,” the food prof
iteers, tlie industrial malefactors and
the prohibition violators* —the Attorney
C.eneral is at the moment the busiest
man in the public behalf to be found in
America. He is our prize "is-er.”
No candidate for America's highest
office ever had a finer set of political
and moral ideals, consistently held am!
practiced, than this young Friend with
the story book rise by s6lf-help front
tlie lot of a country lad to a position
of national eminence • nevertheless, it
is as a doer rather titan as a dreamer
and a talker that I’almer is known. lie
lias tlie characteristic American qual
ity of ability to “make good” at his
present post, whatever that may be. j
Asa congressman his efficiency made
him the key man on the Ways and
Means Committee. The same trait had
put him at tlie Iteatl of the cleansed
pnlitical organization <f tlie Democrat
ic Party in Pennsylvania—Sifter one
Bel loan Wood of a fight. President
Wilson, who distributes offices after
an inscrutable fashion of his own, hav
ing in 1912 offered this Quaker tlie in
congruous post of Secretary of War in
his Oabinot, thus showing his estimate
of Painter's first class qualifications,
later, when America had entered the
war, named him to tlie nondescript
and apparently trivia' post of alien
property custodian.
What thereafter happened tlie whole
world knows. Palmer's name became
a word of execration in Germany and
a word of admiration in America and
the allied nations. He took eight hun
dred million dollars of German money
away from our enemies —revealing in
cidentally the relation of German busi
ness to espionage and propaganda—
and turned it into Uncle Sam’s war
chest. The ro—itry learned that this
placid-faced m tuber of flip Society of i
Friends was about the tightingest Yan
kee of us all. What a crop of Hitter
enemies he r 's-d up for himself dur
ing the war, r giiig in location from
tlie smallest German beer garden to
tlie stately halls of the United States
senate, is ill part known to tlie public.
This fine disregard for foes is a qual
ity which the presidency ever needs.
Palmer would r.ot truckle to the Irish
vu te or the German vote or the British
vote or tlie negro vottf or the labor vote
or the business vote: as President lie
would contend so vigorously for the
American Constitution nnd the rights
of the whole American people that tlie
nation would rediscover its histone
self.
Country Wants Bigness.
The bigger tlie man the more room
lere ts for him out in the country,
ot much room thpre for the small
iul- ■ e.
WHY M'CORMICK
ENDORSES PALMER
Gives to All Forward Looking
Democrats a Stimulating
Agency for Promoting
Their Cause.
Harrisburg, Pa.—Hon. Vance C. Me*
Cormick, formerly chairman of the
Democratic National Committee, who
conducted the campaign of 1910,
which resulted in the re-election of
President Wilson, has formally en
dorsed the candidacy of A. Mitchell
Painter, Attorney General of the Unit
ed States, for the Democratic nomina
tion at the San Francisco convention.
President Wilson recognized Mr.
McCormick s political sagacity when ha
selected him as his campaign manager,
and the result fully vindicated his judg
ment. Mr. McCormick, who knows At
torney General Palmer perhaps better
than any one else, is enthusiastic over
the announcement of Mr. Palmer s can
didacy.
In a statement issued following the
filing of tlie Attorney General’s name
in the Georgia primaries Mr. McCor
mick says:
"Attorney General Palmer's formal
consent to the filing of his candidacy
for President in the primaries of Geor
gia is the welcome sign progressiva
Democrats in Pennsylvania and else
where have been awaiting with lively
anticipation. Mr. Palmers action di
rectly presents to the people of the
eijuntry his claims for consideration
and gives to all forward looking Dem
ocrats the agency for promo!ing their
cause.
"Mr. Palmer's political career has
been one of liberalism, of progressive
principles and actions. While Wood
rmv Wilson was fighting tlie hosts of
privilege in Jersey as its governor
Mitchell Palmer was waging battle
with the same forces in Congress. As
early as 1910 he had become a national
figure through his congressional war
fare against entrenched and defiant
legislative power.
“Retrospection brings to him nothing
new by way of advanced principles.
Great movements, so near accom
plished facts, measures of great hu
man justice, prospered by iiis cham
pionship many years ago.
“In those early days he gave no
tional distinction to th" Democracy of
Pennsylvania by his pioneer efforts to
wrest control of tlie people’s liberties
from tlie special privileged few which
abused them. This official conduct has
been a source of pride and gratification
not only to Ids fellow partisans In his
home State of Pennsylvania, but to his
fellow citizens regardless of party. lie
was ever the exponent of a forward
looking Democracy. He stands un
changed in that respect today.
“To ail similarly-minded men within
and without his party his announce
ment should bring and will bring
cheer and comfort. To them his can
didacy is tlie opportunity for swinging
back of a man who typifies their view
point, who lias a conspicuous record of
national service before, during and
since tlie war, who has ever stood with
President Wilson and who stands with
him today.
"In his own State and party the
Palmer announcement brings a special
thrill and satisfaction. His own State
and neighbors are proud of him. The
severest test of a man is applied by
those who know him best. In his home
land he has met that test with gratify
ing results. He has not been found
wanting. True Democrats do and nil
progressive American citizens can pro
claim Palmer as their own.”
Daily Thought.
Strengthen me by sympathizing with
iy strength, not my weakness. — Amos
ronson Alcott.