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Wktt 5 p Social anf personal for Two children of W. W haye measles this week. The Carnival has gone which let us a!l be thankful. Mrs. Cassie Baggett is very siek this week. * Born Salurday to Mr. and Mrs. I. S. Huthcock, a son. F. M. Yancy of Route 4, was in Douglasville this week. 'B. B. Chapnan of Route 1, Kis a Sentinel visitor this week. ^H)r. Reed of Bill Arp, was ir ^Pmglasville Wednesday. ™ Dr. and Mrs. W. S. Tomlinson have moved into the house with Mrs. Louise Longino. Miss Gold n of Bremen, is vis iting h r sister. Mrs. Astor Mer- rett. F. D. Parsons of Hiram, was a caller at the Sentinel office this week. Hon. John T. Duncan visited the experiment station at Griffin tnis week Capt. J. C. Joyner of Lithia Spring was here Monday to at tend the funeral of W. W. Strick land. C. E. Hesterlee of Bill Arp, was a pleasant visitor at thi Sentinel office last week. * ■Mrs. W. J. Hall of Villa Rica, visited her son H. G. here this week. Mrs. T. W. Shannon of Atlan ta, is a guest of her sister, Mrs. •O. T. Selman. Mrs. Thad McKoy has as her 'guest this week Miss Cleo Bry ^nt of Lyerly. Duncan & Selman have begun work on a 60 x 70 brick building Estes, 0. H. Canle of Winston was in ! Douglas' ille Wednesday and set his Sentinel subscription forward a year. Miss Willie Tackett of P.oule 6, is among those advancing their subscriptions another notch this we k Mule for Sale, I have a good middle aged mule for rale at a b rgan. C. T. Hallman, Douglasville, Route 6. J. W. McKinley, who has some large contracts with the govern ment at Mobile and other places, p r.t the holidays here with liis I e t c family. ,,e pn'dished three columns of We have a complete line of Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books, File Cases and Sales Books. J. L. Selman & Son. Start the New Yea: with new Ledgers, Cash Books, Journds, We have them. •I. L. Selman & Son. If you need anything in the p .vivo"n- i i): f week. We would blank book line orlile cases come Itke to do that every week but to see us. can’t unless you tell us when \ our friends come or you go. Vivian Collins who has bec-n con rented with the 5th District A & M. School at Monroe, has moved back to the farm and is again a citizen of Douglas Coun tv. W. R. Smith of Villa Rica, a skill d painter and paper hanger, J. L. Selman &Son. WANTED TO HIRE—Good ?arm Hand. S. P. McCard, Rt 3. Bring your butt-r, chickens, eggs and other produce to Harry Edge, the cash man i.i Mathews building. Highest cash price paid. While then you can rave ' cries. has moved to Douglasville and is ten percent on allgr occupying the Mrs. Lela Smith residence. He is also a new sub scriber to the Sentinel. WANTED -S ove wood on sub- A / r ’'''T v TY 7”C' scription at the Sentinel office. -TY v> 1 1 V XL/ EOR SALE—Good young cow, fresh. W. M Morris. New Shoe Shop I am .now located at J. II. Smith’s store, and am prepared to do first class shoe work. W. C. Jones, 40-4t. A cheap Mule for sale. J. M. Banks. Catarrh Cannot Be Cured llh LOCAL APPLICATIONS, ni they tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease, and In order to cure it you must take In ternal remedies. Hull's Catarrh Cure is taken Internally, and acts directly upon of the best phy- proscrlbed by ... r ... slclans in this country for years-, and is ■ egular prescription. It is composed of the best tonics known, combined with the best blood puriflers, acting directly on the mucous surfaces. The perfect combina tion of.the two ingredients is what pro duces such wonderful results in curing Avoiding Datlger at Sea. Electrical apparatus has been In* vented in England to notify a ship's officer when a Bteersman is permitting a vessel to deviate from a set course. BANKING RELATIONS Depositors in any financial in&itp| tion derive the greatest benefit from their accounts 1 keeping them active and taking advantage of evei3| service which the nstitution can offer. We invite all our patrons s others to confer with us fre whenever occasion arises. Farmers and Mcirclianfs Bank DEPOSITS INSURED RED GRAVY STOCK AND HOG FEED Best in the world Protein 3.70 Fat 7.50 Fibre 8.00 Carbohydrates f.3 Made of wheat and rice product * W C. ABERCROMBIE ‘ for a Ford Service Station. Nit Mozley has bought tfe •Gordon Smith residence and will move in in the next few days. Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Griffith spent several days recently with their son Wilburn at East Point. Miss Edith Dake is suffering this week from a genuine case of ineasle; J. D. Entrekin of Winston, was a pleasent caller at the Sentinel office this week. F.M. Giles has moved to his new home east of town and is also a new reader of the Sentinel. C. C. Johnston- a popular ' merchant from Winston, waS here Monday. * V.'*R. Smith left Tuesday for Florida, where he will spend ► about ten days. • Mrs. Viola Bullington of Route 6, had her subscription set for- , ward a year this week. Dr. J. 0. Morgan of Pittsburg Pa., spent Sunday with Dr. R. E. Hamilton. Mr. and Mrs. D. P. Burson were called to Atlanta this week on account of the illness of their daughter, Mrs. J. H. Lane. D. P. Burson dropped into see us this week and had his Senti nel subscription set forward two notches. . F. S. Souter of Route 1, and W. J. Walker of Route 6, are among the new Sentinel readers for this meek. W. C. Jones of Villa Rica, has moved to Douglasville and open ed a shoe shop in J. H. Smith’s v store. firs. Alma Carter has moved om Atlanta and is with her rents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. arron, R. S. Estes has moved to his arm near Winston, and Sam ozley has moved into the house e bought at the Estes sale. lph Zsigler of At- We want more country letters. Ve would like to publish a dozen every week from different sec tions of the county. Hope our correspondents will rally with ■he news. Fifteen young ladies met at the home of Miss Nannie Love Sel man last Saturday and organized a D. D Club. Their Motto is: Depend on the D. D’s. Their color, black and white;- flower, Dew drops. Airs, J W. Souter has moved to Austell She was a welcome visitor at the Sentinel office Sat urday "lid ordered the Sentinel frr another year to her -new ad dress. Two terns which we expected •o publish this week are unavoid ably crowded out. They are the obituary of little Arzo Rainwater and the letter o r Jesse Johnson thanking his friends for Christ mas rememberances. Both will appear next week. Next week the County Treas urer’s report will appear—also the itemized expenditure of the Commissioners on first Tuesday. It is the purpose of the Commis sioners to pub ish such state ment monthly to let the people I-now what they are doing. THE WOMEN FOLKS TELL US- That Mrs Bottomley’s fash ion department in this issue of the Sentinel is especially inport- ant to them because she descri be; some new coats and the la test idea in dress up party frocks So take a look for yourselves ladies. Why Not Have Perfect Lenses? Improvements and better ments in glasses are just as frequent as in anything else. Until a few years ago all lenses were flat, because no one had thought of a better way t# make them. Today nearly 90 per cent of lenses fitted are Toric lenses, curved to follow the shape of th« eyeball. Tories give a perfect range of vis ion from every angle—the edges do not confuse you when looking from the corner of the eye. Let us demonstrate the many ad vantages of Tories made by us. sent =osc=* tool NOVEMBER loot SUN MON THE WED THU r-m If,at TTST! SI 5 6 Y 8 1 9 i 1 10 if 12 13 14 15|16 J XT 1G 19 20 21 22123 j! 24, 25 Z& ■VjJjQJu It was midnight, cold and dark. The cal endar told the date—Monday, November 4th, 1901. They tell me I opened my eyes and blinked in the glare of the big electric lights. Around me were men in spotless white talking in low tones. “Jim,” one said, “we have been watching for this little feilow for a long while and now he’s here.” “Gentlemen,” he said,“He is perfect Qual ity does tell. You can’t fail to recognize good blood. His mother was a Virginian, his father an aristocrat of the Carolines. He comes from the very best stock—the very sweetest, ripest, mellowest Virginia and Carolina tobacco, and we will raise him right in one of the whitest, cleanest, health-' iest homes on earth.” Jim picked me up, looked me over, struck a match and took a long, deep puff. Then he took another. Even then I was glad all over to hear his words. It is a great thing to have real breeding behind you, to know who your folks are. It starts a fellow right We Folks of the South KNOW good blood. We Folks of the South KNOW good tobacco. That is why I just had to'have heaps of friends down South here. I want yc Mr. Reader, for one of my friends, and it means a whole lot when I say- I am guaranteed by —Buy me. If you don’t like me return me to your dealer and get your money back. I have said it A Southern gentleman is known the world over for keeping his word, and I have given you mine. GENTLEMAN OP