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$|P ISTF.WS, GAINSVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 23, 1922
service. It’s yours
“Wants to See You!”
110 S. MAIN ST.
Gas, Oils, Storing, Washing, Weld-
'ing, Brazing, Auto Repairs.
Tides Dispose of Sewage.
In Boston und many other const cit
ies the titles mo utilized In the
disposal of sewage, part of which Is
Held In reservoirs until strong outgo
ing tidal currents have developed, Be
fore _ the turn of the tide the sewage
has been carried so far that it: has be
come mixed with an immense body of
ocean water and Is rendered harm
less.
AUTO SUPPLY COMPANY
fiaiit SL > ' Telephone 44
Ali Sizes Tires ansi Tubes.
Cheerful Meals. *•
Air, light uud sunshine are bestow-
ers of health and cheerfulness. For
this reason an effort should be mads
always to have meals In the brightest
room, even If It means hnVing ‘break
fast' at the bach of the house and
dinner at the front. It usually can
be managed If the housewife wills.
Meals taken with an open window also
make for health; a shut ooor should
obviate draughts, and the open window
lets in blessed nir and light, hand In
land with hnpplness,
JA0K30N
PHONE 6
r'vW
tm
Erwin Hall, lilt District A. and M. School, (Mesville, Ga.
A dormitory home for boys. Built of trick, and sup
plied with electrict lights, toilets aftd bath rooms. Boys keep
their own rooms with one or more teacher Masters. It is
home-like and pleaseat in this dormitory. The school has a
dormitory for girls and othesr good buildings and a beautiful
campus. There is no place like the A. and M. School for boys.
Tuition is free. Total school charges for entire nine months
are only $136.60. Write for catalog and other information you
may desire.
C. A. WELLS, Principal, Clarkesville, Ga.
Gat.'n in a Roman Camp
The "pi ! woi-ian gate” was the nam*
of tue fr in gote in a Roman camp
It was 'always! the gate that faced the
enemy. Every Roman camp had foni
gates. The “decuman gate” was op
posite to the praetorian gate, and wii#
the farthest from, the enemy, Thv
gates on the right and left sides of
tire camp were called respectively th«
porta principalis dextra and the ports
principalis sinistra.
America's First World's Fair.
The big great “world's fair” tu
America, the Centennial Exhibition of
Arts und Industries at Philadelphia,
wus opened May 10, 1870, with K'j na
tions represented by exhibitions. Pres
ident Grant, Emperor-Oom Pedro U
of Brazil and many other distinguished
men were present. The exhibition was
-•pen for paid admissions 159 days and
the total cash receipts from admis
sions was $3,818,725.50.
' Gcal Generosity.
A couple of Yankee deacons were
talking of a prominent citizen of whose
liberality there had always been con
siderable difference of opinion. “Weil."
said Deacon Digits, “l have always
held Hint Brother Brown was one of
the most churl table men in this town.
For ins’n'm-e, I have never known him
to tvfnse to lend Ills pin;; hat to any
body who asked him for It.”
Changed in Transit.
A teacher asked her pupils to sug-
( gest a song to be sung by the class and
}a patriotic little fellow lu the rear
- railed for “My Country, ’Tis ot Thee.”
'His voice was so weak that the
teacher could not understand and a
yountrster near hlrn sang out: “He
warns ‘His Country ’Tis of Him.’"-—
Boston Transcript.
Avoid World's Blind Alleys.
The young man of today does not
have to follow the job his father had
unless it’s the job best suited for him.
The wise youth finds out what most
appeals to him, and then sees to It
that he’s the best fellow In that busi
ness. Such fellows rise to success in
spite of handicaps. Then the world
wonders and applauds. It’s folly to re
main cooped up with Umltatlons when
you might just as well, be-enjoying the
fullest liberty. If-by chance you get
Into a blind alley see to It that you get
out at once.—Grit
Two Could Play That Game.
A hundred years ago a wealthy bach
elor, named Paige, who lived near Al
bion, R. I., gave a partyone of the
young ladles left a glove. Mr. Paige
returned It With the following note:
“If from your glove you take the let
ter G, that glove Is love and that I
have for thee.” The young lady re
plied: “If from your name you take
the letter P, that Paige Is age and that
won’t do for me.” The story Is
vouched for by a friend of the Outlook,
whose grandmother bad it at first
band.—The Outlook.
The new Qoodyear
Cross-Rib Tread Cord
A Popular-Priced Cord Tire
Without a Rival
The new Goodyear Cross-Rib Tread Cord Tire is built with
genuine high-grade long-staple cotton as a foundation.
It is liberally oversize—the 4V2'itsch tire, for example,
measuring nearly 5 inches.
The deep, clean-cut, cog-like pattern of its tread affords
excellent traction, even in snow and mud, engaging the road
like a cogwheel
The scientific distribution of rubber in this tread—the wide
center rib and the semi-fiat contour—gives a thick, broad
surface that is exceedingly slow to wear.
This new tire is a genuine Goodyear through and through
—in design, in material, in construction.
It costs less to buy than the net price you are asked to pay for
many “long discount" tires of unknown reputation and value.
Why be satisfied with less than this efficient tire can give-
why take a chance on an unknown make?
Compare these prices with NET prices you are asked to pay for "long discount**, tires
30x3>4 Clincher $12.50 32x4 Straight Side.. $24*50 33x4K Straight Side.. $32.15
30x3M Straight Side.. 13.50 33x4 Straight Side.. 25.25 34x4Va Straight Side.. 32.95
32x3j4 Straight Side.. 19.25 34x4 Straight Side.. 25.90 33xS Straight Side.. 39.10
31x4 Straight'Side.. 22.20 32x4>f Straight Side.. 31.45 35x5 Straight Side.. 41.05
These prices include manufacturer's excise tax
Goodyear Cross-Rib Trqad Cord Tires are also made in 6, 7 and 8 inch sizes for trucks
FOR SALE BY
Not Always Sc.
“if, yiin'fe fight, what; t! " oUujf !Vl-
tow thinks "dorsn’t matter,” s\v-, un
exchange, Tell that to the motorist
who has run foul of the traffic cop.—
Boston Transcript,
Chance for a Debate.
An Atchison rnnn -swears tic- -E. '-n’t
mean it. Another Atchison man prays
hot doesn't moan It Th - l.micafter
Literary Society is respect fully re
quested to decide which of the two
irmu Is wm-sre than the oilier.—Atchi
son Globe.
No Lead n, i, .ad r’encii.
The word pencil orlginftiiy meant
small, One brush, such us urn.-us. siii
use under the tame name. Inn li now
chiefly denotes ihe black-lead wood
cased pencil and Its varieties. Lead
pencil is a misnomer, because ihert
Is no lead about It. The case is wood
or paper, and the substunce that make
file mark Is graphite, also called plum
bago, from the latin word plumbum
lead. This Is the only connection the
substance had with lead, because It la
a form of carbon, and it’s one of th<
softest minerals known.
Matai
"This is u tiii,,
cd as -bin
'•ill — and sol-;
■be .Yltiskeie, \- ;
They are
GOODl ^
IQt
Bay this Cigarette and Sate Money
DOZIER & DOZIER
INSURANCE
2nd Floor Jackson Building
No. 216-17
Our Companies do the big
gest business in
Georgia
W H.Y ? ?
' "Probably, it la not known by the
people of Georgia that Chief Justice
William H, Fish und Justice James K.
f-Iines are brothers-in-law. And both
are members of the same division of
the Supreme 0ourt. So, as it now
stands, one fafnily controls one divi
sion of this court. We doubt the wis
dom of such a state of affairs. In
fact, we are opposed to it. It doesn't
make any difference, how high-toned
and honest men are, it 13 an unwise
procedure for one family to control the
functions of a court.
“We understand that Judge Hines
Is very active in supporting Judge Fish,
his brother-in-law, for re-election. This
Is to be expected, o( course, but we feel
sure that the people will think a long
time before they turn one division of
their highest tribunal over to one fam
ily.
“Judge Hines is running, bnt has no
opposition, and hence will be re-elect
ed. If Judge Fish is re-elected, this
condition will have to last for six
years longer, whether It Suits the peo
ple of Georgia or not.
“Judge Richard B. Russell Is asi ex
alted jurist, thoroughly qualified to fill
the position of Chief Justice of the
Supreme Court, ar.l we believe that
he ought to be elected. 'Plain Dick’
Russell made a splendid, record as
Judge of Court of Appeals. He has
ho superior as a Judicial officer ih the
State, and we believe the-people are
going to place him on the Supreme
Court bench.”—Winder News.
(Advertisement.)
Juveni'i- Maasur*
A little glr! fro,.,
visiting us tills ,
living ilistance. w:
ca'ler where her in
piled: “Two gn-t ■-
''1 M
' ^ hv il
■Hill two I
ups from here.”—-nnsto,, TrunJ^
Simple Wireless Message. ,
The waves of wire,ess station, Jl
ihceasingly passing through 1
ionises and our bodies und WP ne
jee, hear nor feel them. Yet if
oe Interposed a few strands of J?|
netnl plate and a tiny glowlanm J
if these accessories be ranged In L I
:he wireless' messengers will
:he sound of a voice speaking 21
wpds ot miles away .-Brooklyn M
Beyond the Pale,
It is plain that there are M
t vhieh are fit subjects for J
!tsm, which'do not rise Into the tl
>f artistic 'being, quite irrespective^I
.number of edit ions through!
‘ they have passed— Jules I, (
Dream Lore.
To Cream of being in a bank Is
good to tradesmen; but be careful not
to be misled by anyone that Is deceit
ful.
Sensitive Instrument.
The instrument known as the radio-
micrometer is so sensitive that it will
measure the heat from a hand hold
thirty feet away from it uud will
record the hent given off by a fixed
star so remote that light from It,
traveling at a speed of .180,000 miles
a second, takes many years to reach
us.
Every Small Boy Knowi it,
The rnnn who first loved a L- ■
probably a puppy which he hud taka I
from Its mother’s lair-placed n*f
kind under a profound obligation f« |
all- time. We can Imagine the senseo{ L
• friend!# secuMty winch the presei)ct|
< nnd dif fidelity nf thnt puppy, gronf
-i up to doghood, gave that ptlmltln I
man.—Svetozar Toujoroff in the Bo» I
ton l-Ieraid.
Women Occupied Whole Train,
The first train wholly occupied bj
Fomoii In the history of railroad
travel was that chartered by a Mu-
sachusetts delegation to attend tin
women’s congress held in Chicago J
the time of the World's fair'In tbit,]
city.
The Secret is Out
“Why does u woman's hut coat n I
much more than a man's? Surely flu
trimming can’t account for more that
a fraction of the dj,lTerenee." “Or,
talnly not. hut you must retnemW?
that It costs more ro sell u hat tot
woman, A man seldom takes up mon
than two minutes of the snlesinasp]
time, while n woman will keep the el
tire sales staff busy for half a day*
—New' York Sun.
FEED-’EM-ALL HOTEL
HOT DOGS, ALL KINDS OF SAND
WICHES, FRUITS AND ICE COLD
DRINKS—AT C. A. DOBBS’ PLACE.
BEER ON DRAUHT.
Bill Wofford
PROPRIETOR.
Removal Notice
Dr. W. L. Logan
! ANNOUNCES THE REMOVAL OF
HIS DENTAL OFFICES FROM 16 E.
WASHINGTON STREET TO ROOMS
403-404; JACKSON BUILDING.
FARM LOANS
We have Unlimited Funds to loan fori
terms of >
5, 7, or 10 Years
Interest Payable Annually
Inspection of property and definite comit
ment to loan can be made within a few daj
after application is submitted.
State & City Bank & Trust Co.
Forme i’ly 1
OLD DOMINION TRUST COMPANY
Richmond, Vu.
SEE OUR LOCAL REPRESENTATIVE
Ed Quillian
102 Jackson Bldg. Gainesville, Ga
Look At This
WalPsBattery
and Tire Shop ®
Corner College Ave. and Athens St. Gamesul le ’
Your storage battery can be repaired, rebuilt or reohargea .
Your auto , tires can be repaired of rim cuts, blow-outs or ret
hore. Free distilled water for your battery. Free air for you
ALL WORK GUARANTEED
like A Good Family Doctor
The more lie knows about his business and the longer «
served your needs the better your insurance agent can 1»®P
iu your business. Why experiment with untried companies
guess-work agencies? . ^
S. O. Smith & Cc
‘INSURANCE FOR EVERY NEED”
FIRST FIiOOR