Newspaper Page Text
Out of Town Society
AMBROSE SOCIAL NEWS
Mr.' W. J. Royal, Mr. Tom Young,
Miss Minnie Royal, Miss Flora Whit
field, Mrs. Lily Meeks and little daugh
ter and Mary and Mildred Royal visit
ed at Irwinville Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. A. H. Weathers visited
at Douglas Tuesday.
Mr. W. J. Royal, of Irwinville, spent
Friday here.
Dr. A. H. Weathers made a business
trip to Dooling Monday.
Mr. W. T. Royal spent Monday at
Alma.
Mr. R. J. Vibbert and Mr, Horace
Vibbert visited relatives at Madison
this w»ek.
Mr. and Mrs. B. S. Royal and Mrs.
Lily Meeks and little daughter visit
ed at Irwinville Wednesday.
NEW FOREST DOTS
Cottim picking is the go in this set
tlement.
Mrs. J. M. Tanner and children spent
Saturday night and Sunday with Mr.
adn Mrs. Jessie Meeks near Nicholls.
Mr. Austin Tanner and sister, Lilly,
attended the big meeting at Arnie Sat
urday an dSunday, reported an en
joyable time.
Messrs. Joe Courson and Jeff Right
spent Saturday night in town, came to
Huffer Sunday morning on the train
and had to walk home. Good enough
boys.
Misses Zeda and Essie Tanner, and
Clara Dent enjoyed a nice little horse
bck ride Sunday morning.
Mr. Monroe Deese saw that Miss
Like that “pinch’ hit
in the 9 th they satisfy !
Two out in the 9th! The “pinch” hitter
lines a beauty over “short.” In comes the
winning run. The “fans” go wild —it cer
j[rLh tainly satisfies! That’s what Chesterfields
do when you smoke—they satisfy l
Still, they’re MILD!
PST Jill It is this combination of “satisfy” with
Cl mildness that is giving smokers that new
'IP cigarette enjoyment!
I ae* But only Chesterfields can give it to them,
IIT f° r e reason that no cigarette maker
I can copy the Chesterfield blend!
1 Try Chesterfields today!
Jcrfac zc Or.
CIGARETTES
10 for 5c
Also packed 20 for 10c
Annie Bell Cain got too and from Sun
day school Sunday afternoon.
Uncle Jim when are you coming to
help me pick cotton, I want to beat
you picking.
Mr. B. W. Tanner spent Monday in
town.
Mr. Joe Baker seems to be a little
bit worse again.
1 Had a nice little shower of rain Mon
day, glad to have it.
Say Uncle Jim the grapes are get
ting ripe but remember they are away
up in the trees and you will have to
climb after them.
There was a large crowd at Sunday
school Sunday afternoon, glad to see
so many come again.
Mr. Traveis Kirkland, son Allen and
daughter Beadie, attended preaching
. below Douglas Sunday,
i Messrs. Jeff Meeks and Henry Smith
1 attended the big meeting at Arnie
;Sunday.
Mrs. 11. Kirkland and Mrs. Amos
Meeks spent Thursday afternoon of
last week with Mrs. B. W, Tanner
trying to get the Missionary work
straight for the year.
Uncle Jim you just missed it by
not going to Arnie Sunday, Letha and
myself had the biggest time. Oh! My.
Mr. Fisher Dent and father took a
nice little car ride over to town Sun
day afetrnoon.
Mrs. Jeff Lewis spent Tuesday morn
ing with her brother, Mr. J. M. Tan
gier.
News is not so very much this week
so I guess I had better close.
CACTUS.
THE DOUGLAS ENTERPRISE. DOUGLAS, GEORGIA. Sept., 2
SAGINAW DOTS
Here I am again hoping I will re
cieve a welcome.
Preaching at Saginaw Saturday and
Sunday was enjoyed by all present.
Mrs. M. M. Kirkland and daughters,
Mrs. Arlo Gukess, of Waycross, and
Miss Mattie Kirkland visited at Mr.
Moses Kirkland’s Sunday.
Messrs. Virgil Bland and Eddie Tur
ner, of Douglas, attended preaching
at Saginaw Suday and took dinner
with Mr. Dewitt Foreman.
Miss Dora Kirkland is suffering with
a sore foot this week, hope it will
soon be well.
Gay Nelle Everett is still suffering
with sore eyes, looks like they would
get well.
Misses Dora and Dollie Kirkland
visited Miss Viola Stevens Saturday
afternoon.
Mrs. J. A. Kirkland is spending a
while with her daughter, Mrs. Oliver
McKinnon near Douglas.
Mrs. Mose Kirkland spent a while
at Mr. Noel Hill’s Saturday after
noon.
Cotton picking is all the go around
Saginaw now.
Dewitt Foreman is looking sad these
days. What’s the matter Belle.
No. 38.
No. 666
This is a prescription prepared especially
for MALARIA or CHILLS A FEVER.
Five or six doses will break any case, and
if taken then as a tonic the Fever will not
return. It acts on the liver better thaa
Calomel and does not gripe or sicken. 25c
MT* '
p They
jpngpp
To Our
Customers
and Friends
We have just received the largest,
best and most complete assortmentof
Enamel Ware ever seen in Doug
las also complete line of Crockery
Ware. Our prices are right.
Come and see for yourself
Douglas Hardware Co.
Phone 1 28
W. T Cottingham & F. F. Preston
Mgrs.
(Advertisement.)
JUDGE COZART OF COLUMBUS
FOR THE COURT OF APPEALS
Columbus, Ga. —Judge A. W. Cozart
of this city, who is a candidate for
one of the new judgeships on the
state court of appeals, recently cre
ated by act of the legislature, has been
engaged in the practice of law both
in the state and federal courts for
more than twenty years, and is recog
nized by leading judges and lawyers
all over Georgia as one of the state’s
ablest lawyers.
Judge Cozart’s candidacy has been
endorsed by every member of the
large and able bar of his home city,
and by many local bar associations of
other towns and cities in Georgia.
Possessing the judicial tempera
ment, be is brilliant without being
erratic; keen, hut not narrow; deep
without being obscure, and broad
minded without being shallow. He
knows and follows closely the law, but
at the same time he has a passion
for substantial justice.
Thousands have laughed at his epi
grams, which are as wise as they are
witty. From hig occasional addresses
the following are quoted:
“He who is not willing to perspire
need not aspire.”
“In a moral sense, to beat the devil
you must get ahead of the devil and
run like the devil.”
"I am glad that I was raised in
the country. All boys and pigs ought
to be raised in the country.”
FOR CONGRESS.
TO THE PEOPLE OFTHE ELEVEN
TH DISTRICT OF GEORGIA:
I beg to formally announce my can
didacy to succeed myself as your rep
resentative in the sixty-fifth Congress
from the Eleventh District of Georgia.
! feel the deepest sense of gratitude
for the partial consideration which you
have accorded me, and have at all
times been fully eonscions of the
duties and responsibilities resting on
me.
I am better able to represent you
now than ever before, and have learn
ed that which any new member of
Congress must learn before he can
hope to reach the same degree of
efficiency.
I am standing Squarely and con
fidently upon the record I have made,
and point with pardonable pride to the
achievements of the present adminis
tration which stand unparalled in the
history of this country. I have done
my humble part toward the enact
ment into law of the many construct
ive pieces of legislation which we have
passed, bringing relief and opportun
ity to the great masses of the people
everywhere.
We are today at peace with the
world; hippy and prosperous, with
our rights on the land and on the seas
preserved and our standing and dig
nity as a nation fully upheld.
I have stood by cur great Presi
dent in the many exigencies that have
on and hi ve helped to uphold his
“A home without a child is like a
world without a satellite, because it
has no bright little one to run around
it.”
He has made many addresses be
fore the Georgia Bar Association and
the Medical Association, Dental As
sociation, Bankers’ Association and
Manufacturers’ Association of this
state, and he is known throughout the
length and breadth of Georgia.
If you have any lawyer friends and
want to know about Judge Cozart,
just ask them.
As an evidence of what Judge Co
zart’s home folks think of him as a
lawyer and * man, we present this
statement made by one of his home
papers, the Columbus Enquirer-Sun,
about him:
“Judge Cozart has practiced law in
our midst for twenty-five years, and,
no matter where you turn, you find
every class respecting him and rely
ing on him. He is thoroughly equip
ped for the grave duties of a mem
ber of this high court. The state and
the bar of the state, in honoring him
as they will do in September, will be
conferring an honor that he merits
and for their consideration in reward
ing a worthy man and lawyer they will
receive from him good work, clear
headed work, lots of work, and that
high-toned service which has always
actuated the men whose lives in af
ter years have been referred to as
those of patriots.”
righteous hands in both his domestic
and foriogn policies. I shall hope to
give you a full account of my stew
ardship before the primary in Sept
ember-. Relying upon the will and
pleasure of a just and noble people,
I am,
Faithfully and obediently yours,
(Signed) J. R- WALKER.
Washington, D. C., July 22, 191(>.
Renew your farm loans through L.
E. Heath and E. L. Tanner, Douglas,
Ga. Low interest and quick delivery.
RHEUMATISM
“ I had rheumatism for five year*
and took almost every kind of medi
cine recommended for rheumatism,
and had five doctor*, who all said
they could give me only temporary
relief. I triad Duncan’* Fine Oil,
using one 50 cent bottle, and have
not been bothered with rheumatism
since,” writes 11. H Chapman,
Eclectic, Alabama, Rout - ' I. Order
it from your dealer, if he hasn't it
in atock get him to order it from his
jobber. Manufactured by
YELLOW PINE MEDICINE CO.
Montgomery, Ala.
For Sale By
TANNERS PHARMACY
W. PRANIi JENKINS
OF ‘PUTMAN COUNTY
'Cniulkinte for
JUDGE
COURT OF APPEALS
Wty 'TjHwßa
IPx H
Vote for a man amply
qualified in every particu
lar, and who is heartily
endorsed by the Bars of
every County in his sec
tion and whom those at
home “who know him”
trust.
ANNOUNCEMENT FOR CONGRESS
As a candidate lor Congress from
the Eleventh Congressional District
subject to the Democratic primary I
pledge myself to run a clean, fair race,
seeking my election by the purest
means and highest methods.
I shall appreciate every assistance
given, whether by vote, kind word or
helpful act, and if elected I shall put
all that I am and all my time into
earnest service of all the people of my
district, valuing at all times, infinitely
more than the meer name of Congress
man or the salary, the privilege and
honor of serving humanity and of la
boring for the people among whom I
iive and whom I love.
Respectfully,
W. C. LANKF.ORD,