Newspaper Page Text
'arming Herrod of Villa Rica,
here Monday.
J. Kirby made a business
trip to Rome Monday.
Miss Mary Houseworth is visit
in'? relatives in Atlanta.
Miss Opal Duncan has been
quite sick this week.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Almond
visited in Conyers this week.
J. L. .Giles made a business j
trip to Villa Rica Tuesday.
|| Duncan & Selman received a
Bear load of Fords last Friday. 't
[V &>xAUissMMtiaani
P W. T. Roland of Rt 4, was an
LAtlanta visitor Monday.
I We are sorry to report the con
dition of of Mrs. Cassie Baggett
is no better.
Col. J. H. McLarty has been
at Supreme Court in Atlanta
this week on professional busi
ness.
Tom Leathers of Villa Rica,
■was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J.
J. Kirby this week.
Don’t fail to attend the S. S.
Institute at the Methodist church
today. (Friday)
H. J. Daniell, one of Douglas
County’s best farmers, of near
Winston, was here Wednesday.
We are sorry to report Mrs. P.
Y. McCarley quite sick this
week.
We have several good letters
from ouri correspondents this
week, but we want more of
them.
J. R. Holland has returned
home improved in health after
^pending some time in an Atlan
ta Sanitarium.
John M. Geer of Greenville, S.
C., and President of the Lois
Mill is here on business this
week.
Miss Deborah Golden has re
turned to Bremen after apending
several days with her sister,
Mrs. Astor Merritt.
Mrs Charley McKelvey is re
ported quite sick and all her
children have been called to her
bedside this week.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Lane of
Atlanta, will arrive tonight for
a visitwith Mr. and Mrs. D. P,
Burson.
Dr. J. R. Alitchell of Atlan
ta, will preach at the Lois Mill’s
Church Saturday night Jan. 20th
and Sunday morning, begining
at 11:30 oclock.
Mrs. S. E. Johnston enter-
'tained Wednesday afternoon
■With a rook party in honor of
Miss Bryant of L> erly, the gnest
■of Mrs. Thad McKoy.
Mrs. R. C, Harding has re
turned to her home in Birming
ham after a short visit here.
Her mother, Mrs. J. J. Johnston,
accompanied hdr.
Miss Olive Balis who has been
sick for sometime will be taken
back to Wesley Memorial Hospi
tal one day this week. We hope
for her a spfeady recovery.
B. F. Hagin has meved to the
eastern part of town and Col. D.
S. Strickland, ho recently
bought the Ha^n property, will
move there aD
J. F. Me^uows of Rt 3, is at
tending y/the Georgia Breeders
AssocAdon this week at Athens.
■Mr. (Radows is a prosperous
[your.’fn’armer and is making a
gg^Jalty of Meadows’ Early
pr Cotton Seed and Regb-
Po/and China hog^
Ifichmond Duvall came
Atlanta Monday? even-
jurougSt Miss OlaJ Brown
Georgian jjflospital,
Next Sunday afternoon at four
'’clock, the first quarterly con
ference will be held at the
Metho'dist church. At night the
new Presiding Elder, Rev. W.
H. LaProde, will preach and the
public is cordially invited to
hear him.
Miss Lsss-ie Burson entertain
ed the 1). D. Club last Moniiry
afternoon in a most charming
manner. Deliciousrefreshme"'*
were served. The member-
spent the afternoon making
sew ng bags. Little Miss Uor
othy Duncan was chosen Mascot
of the Club. They will meet
Saturday afternoon with Miss
Alline Burton.
Qfissiiled A|s_
Mule for Sale,
I have a good middle aged
mule for sale at a bargan.
C. T. Hallman, Douglasville,
Route 6.
We have a complete line of
Ledgers, Journals, Cash Books,
File Cases and Sales Books.
J. L. Selman & Son.
Help Wanted.
Increasing our capicity, we
want 10 young ladies, for clean
work, pay well while learning.
Apply in person at once to Super
intendent.
Douglas Hosiery Mills.
Money to Loan on Farms
I can lend money on improved
farm lands cheaper than any one
else in the county.
J. H. McLarty.
For Sale At A Sacrifice
Small stock of Millinery notion
and splendid fixtures.
Write or call to see.
A. Shannon Young
Austell Ga
It will pay vou to drop in to
see us when in town. We offer
something special every day.
Giles Bros. The Cash Store.
If you don’t believe a Cash
Store will save you money ask
your neighbor. Giles Bros,
FOR SALE— AyeryfineJersy
cow. Calf four days old. Also
Thoroughbred Durock Pigs,
Jno. T. Morgan.
Lithia Springs, Ga.
Buggy for Sale,
I have a buggy, in first-class
condition I will sell cheap. Ses
J. J. Daniell Douglasville Rt 2.
41-3 Elbert Daniell.
WANTED TO HIRE-Good
Farm Hand.
S. P. McCard. Rt 3.
If you need anything in the
blank hook line or file cases come
to see us.
J. L. Selman &Son.
Bring your butter, chickens,
eggs and otiier produce to Harry
Edge, tiie cash man in Mathews
building. Highest cash price
paid. While then you can save
ten percent on all groceries.
SPECIAL VALUE—One coun-
extra good cloth for rompers,
shirts, etc. worth about 17 1 2c
now- Choice yd. 12 1 2c.
Giles Bros.
A cheap Mule for sale.
J. M. Banks.
We have just received our new
Soring ginghams and you’ll be
surprised to know that you can
buy the at old prices this week.
Giles Bros The Cash Store
You’ll be sorry you missed the
WalkOvers at the Kozytorium
Friday and Saturday. Some
thing new, Some hing different.
WANTED -S ove wood on sub
scription at the Sentinel office.
New Shoe Shop
I am now located at J. H.
Smith’s store, and am prepared
to do first class shoe work.
W. G. Jones,
40-4t.
The Walk Overs will be at the
Kozytorium Friday ana Satur
day. Don’t fail to see ’em.
Something new; Something dif
ferent.
Start the New Year with new
Ledgers, Cash Books, Jou. nals,
etc. We have them.
•1. L. Selman & Son.
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat . f the disease. Ca
tarrh Is a blood or constitutional disease,
and In order to euro It you must take ln-
the blood and mucous surface.
Catarrh Cure is not a quack medicine. __
prescribed by one of the best phy-
Getting Together
In this day and age, nothing is so beneficial |
business as gettii g together.
We are something more than Bankers—s<
thing more than a safe place to store your r ioi
ey—something more than a pass-book, cheij
or vault.
We are a very human lot of individuals, an'<j
is a matter of pride with us, that aside, from
responsibilities we have developed in our bus
ness, we have always cultivated the friendshj
of those whom we serve.
Come in—let’s get together.
Farmers and Merchants Ban]
DEPOSITS INSUP,ED
sicians in tills country fer ye
tion of the two ingredients is what pre
duces such wonderful results in curing
FURS
AND HIDES
HIGHEST MARK’’ PRICE PAID
FOB RAW Flii * AND HIDES
Wool on Commission. Writs lor price
list mentioning this ad.
limiTI- 0 AA J5lUDH.he.il83*
SSriiTS&bCh LQUISVUL'-.rX
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 to make them.
Today nearly 99 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.
I, a Southern
Gentleman,
am. Named
^Or.
vng.
Well, way back in 1901, after I had been
in this bright, happy world for several
days, I began to get worried like. I didn't
have any name.
Folks were calling me “it” and “the new
one” and “whatdya-call-it.” I didn’t like
it a bit. Then one day I heard the Big
Chief telephoning all his department heads
to meet in his office.
Pretty soon they all came filing in. Tall
chaps, short chaps, fat chaps and skinny
chaps. “bJow that he is here,” said the
Big Chief, “what will you name him?”
My! how they wrangled and wrangled
The Folk's of ihe South KNOW good blood.
The Folks of the South KNOW good tobacco.
and wrangled. You know, you have hear
them argue whether He’d be called JacJ
or John or Jim before. Finally, one fellov
spoke up and said:
“Why not call him ‘SOVEREIGN’? Hij
mother was a Virginian, his father
aristocrat of the Carolinas. He come
from the very best stock. He comes fror
the very sweetest, ripest, mellowest \irj
ginia and Carolina tobacco. He is beinj
raised right in one of the cleanest, whitest]
healthiest homes on earth. He is a Soutf
erner born, a Southerner bred, a Souther
gentleman—the king of them all—a rej
SOVEREIGN.
SOVEREIGN—the best—is none too good a name?
for I want you as one of my friends, and it means a
’ So I was named, frienj
whole heap when I sa\
I am guaranteed by ^ j. 0 ' —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.
Sovereign Q