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wlienyoute waiting— satisfy!
r
You can hardly wait—something big es
going to happen. And then the good news
come3 — it does satisfy! That’s the identical
thing Chesterfields do for your smoking—
Pi J 1 they satisfy!
n And, yet, Chesterfields are mild!
j It is this combination of mildness and > /
**satisfy ’ * that is giving smokers a new kind ) /
pS Ml M of enjoyment.
7 S No other cigarette can offer you what /
I (ilr W Chesterfields do because no cigarette
I uir SI maker can copy the Chesterfield blend!
I 'i|| Try Chesterfields— today! \
I « Or. c \
CIGARETTES
io fc ,sc 41 xhnubsrx{ ,
Also packed * n
20 for 10c —and yet they re MILL)
RCKITECTURE and COMMERCE
C ?rglaT eth is educating young men for positions of use
ful k .vsponsibility, and power in industrial and business life.
I; pi . .tea are trained to do aswell aato know. Their success
is the s cl’s greatest asset. Students have won highest honors in
various •:< mpetitions. • Thorough courses in Mechanical, Electrical,
Civil, Tex e and Chemical Engineering, Chemistry, Architecture and Com
merce. ha w equipment, including a S2OO. < -00 Power Station and
lingircc :'ing Laboratory for experimental and research work.
Excellent climate. Complete library. High moral tone. Free tui
l tion to fifteen students in each county in Georgia. *
For catalogue address, K. G. MATHESON, Pres., Atlanta, Ga.
r c x
ueomiaSchool ofTechnoiocy
ST. SIMONS
WARM SPRINGS
VERY LOW FARES TO EITHER POINT
VIA
A. B. & A. RAILWAY FROM DOUGLAS
F*ri*Q T .° TO
* St. Simons Warm Springs
SUNDAY $1.65 $
WEEK-END $4.10 $5.25
SEASON $5.05 t $ 6.75
Convenient Sunday and week-day schedules and the
best accomodations every day.
The New St. Simons Hotel is under new management
and will promise perfect service and sea food will be a special
ty this season.
The W arm Springs Hotel has been completely reno
vated and is under new management and the service will be
mora satisfactory than ever before.
Inquire of any A. B & A. RY. Ticket Agent or write:
W. W. CROXTON,
1 D ~ "enger Agent
Georgia
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE, DOUGLAS, GEORGIA. JULY 29 1916.
We have made arrangements
for an unlimited amount of mon
ey to loan at a very rate of inter
est to the land owners of Coffee
county. Wallace & Luke. Doug
las, Ga.
A BUSINESS OPPORTUNITY.
I wish to lease out my telephone
business at Pearson, Ga., to a good,
live man, all tools necessary to keep
it up including one Ford car. If you
wish to get into a good business that
will pay you, come to see me at once.
LACY D. SUTTON.
NOTICE.
I suggest as a committee to look
after cleaning off -camp ground, Col.
Levi O’Steen, Thos. Griffin, J. A.
, Daughtry, Mrs. E. L. Vickers, Mrs.
C. A. Ward and Mrs. B. Peterson.
This committee will please decide
i on and advertise a day to meet and
clean off the grounds. Meeting be
gins on Friday night, August 4th.
Respectfully,
H. M. MORRISON.
LAND WANTED.
We have a request for a tract of
land of about 400 acres. Cut-over
land w r ith small improvement prefer
red. Party wants a tract suitable for
a truck and stock farm. Must be
near a railroad and reasonable price.
Anyone having such property for sale
will please call on me at the Cham
j ber of Commerce at once.
MELVIN TANNER.
BORDEN WHEELER SPRINGS
! HOTEL. Borden Springs, Ala., is now
'open for guests. Water has excep
tional medicinal value for stomach and
bowel troubles. Bright’s disease and
diabetis, and prostatic troubles so
common to the overworked. Located
in the foot-hills of the Blue Ridge
Mountains. Write for literature.
CONGRESSMAN WALKER
IN NATIONAL MAGAZINE
In the June issue the National
Magazine, a close observer cf official
'*'•{* Washington, and one cf the
leading magazines in this country,
had the following to say about con
gressman J. Randall Walker:
“More stringent laws with refer
ence to pure fabrics areneeded in the
broad fieldof legislation covering the
safeguarding of United States indus
tries, merchandising and agricultural
activities. Representative J. Randall
Walker, of Valdosta, has directed the
attention of congress to theunv,war
ranted claims of many manufactur
ers that they are using sea island
cotton, whereas inferior grades hav»
been substituted. Sea island cotton is
grown only in sections of South Car
olina, Florida and Georgia. Con
gressman Walker’s home city is the
'largest market in the world for this
exceptionally fine quality cf cotton;
and in keeping with the congressman’s
well known policy to look after home
interests, his insistence upon action
with reference to his pure fabric bill
is entirely logical.
“Mr. Walker has been in congress
three year -, and he is known as one
f the men who week hard—for the
. epresentavivc who t sieves in the im
portance of little things which concern
the individual of his district or any
part of the district it-elf finds plenty
to do. Man like Representative Wal
ker, whopiace value upon their re
ations with constituents are the kind
of public servants who get real re
sults. The Georgia repreentative is
in close touch and popular with the
of the different departments
of the government, and is able to get
.. jmu g within reason for his dis
trict. This is shown in results at the
postoffice department, where 50 rural
routes owe their origin to the person
al efforts of the man from Georgia.
“When Mr. Walker came to con
gress he was given a position on the
committee on foriegn affairs, which
is important in view of disturbed
conditions in Europe and Mexico. As
a recognition for his faithful serv
ices he was later appointed to a place
on the judiciary comriiittee, where
he has been active in advocating a
repeal, or radical amendments, to the
existing bankruptcy law. He urges
that nt is necessary that the United
States should cease to be a party to
a system by which dishonest men are
robbing honest business.
“Although Representative Walker
is regarded as a strong public speak
er and orator in Georgia, he has mod
estly refrained from forceing him
self into many of the debates in the
house. But he has won his spurs
and his right to be heard. He distin
guished himself recently in able ad
vocacy of rural credits legislation, his
speech on the subject being regarded
as one of the ablest ever heard in the
house.
“Representative Walker feels deep
ly the urgency of federal relief for the
small tennan t farmer—and although
recognizing, as do other thoughtful
public men, the difficulities surround
ing the framing of a law that will
bring about a better condition in agri
cultural financing, he is insistent that
the power of the government shall be
ploced behind a constructive system
that will bring rates on long time farm
loans uniformly down to about five
per cent throughout the country. Rep
resentative Walker was born on a
farm, and he has deep seated sym
pathy with the farmer. He has always
been an admirer and consistent sup
porter of President Wilson and has
unheld the policies of the adminis
tration. His congressional career is
marked by commendable earnestness
of purpose and a desire to serve his
constituency in the attainment of use
ful legislation.” adv.
We Have Moved
NEXT DOOR TO UNION PHARMACY
We continue to keep a complete line of
Family and Fancy Groceries
Make OUR Store YOUR Store
J. C. RELIHAN COMPANY
Heavy and Fancy Groceries
,y/ie tlnion l'Sankino Co.
1 Yitfi Capital and Surplus of
8100.000.00
Appreciates Your Account
Either Large or Small
Mnunv inn urn on improved
flj * V lira - | farm lands, at
JllLl LUniUIU low rate of
interest, and upon very desirable terms. By
reason of the direct connection which I have
loans can be handled without delay.
Union Banking C W fIART DOUGLAS,
Company Bldg * • 1 GEORGIA
iniFviniiPii c ° ffee
fiUilDI lioii if ii U County farms
AT 6 PER CENT.
The borrower has the privilege of paying
SIOO.OO or any multiple thereof at any in
terest paying period, thereby stopping in
terest on the amounts thus paid. : : : :
I. W. QUINCEY
FIGS \\f 1|
That figs are a worth while fruit is shown by the
fact that they have been grown longer than perhaps 'Sjßkv' \ • Is
any other. Wherever they will thrive, no fruit is better jr JBSg&m
for family use or as a commercial crop.
I'ig trees are inexpensive, they are cisily planted and can ML
9 cultivated without great outlay; they come into bearing 'v ffijßb
H early and there is always a demand for the fruit. That's why 1
i THEY ARE A PAYING CROP
or three years, aud at five should bring in several hundred dollars xka
revenue. They are good, too, for home use.
, Every farmer and fruit grower in the Southeast ought to plant some I
figs. We have all the good kinds and have made a study of H
fig culture. We know the varieties you need.
STOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIRE
Opposite Union Depot on Pryor
St. Renovated and refurnished
throughout. Reservations made
on application. Hot and cold
water, private baths, electric
lights and elevator. First class
accommodations at moderate
prices.
Rooms 50c anVup
JOHN I„ KIKHONDSON. Prm..
A Sk mu
CHEEK-NEALS
COFFEES
Best By Every Test
<s> J .