Newspaper Page Text
Make AFlying Start
and &art a savings ac
count with this Bank
before the day is over
One dollar will suffice
and the deed is done.
Let other dollars follow
and success is won!
*e was no
and think-
DouglasviUe Banking Go.
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA
SENTINEL
1 ii
t*.;in i. hki) Eve tv Frida
OFFICIAL ORO V
N OK DOUOLAfl*JLLE AND
bOu
;las county.
SUBSCft
Il’TlON RATES .
One Year -
$1.50
SiK Months -
- .76
Three Months
.40
ADVERTISING RATES
One pa;;o per issue ...$10.00
Ono-helf page per issue... $5.00
(Small splice per issue, per inchl21 2
■'.mjit, per line per issue .00
-OIHie Plione 102
Residence Phone 67
fcntt • I in li e Pcstodlce at Douj'lus-
riile (is., as second-class moil "latter.
Z. T. HAKE,
Editor and Pubueher.
We arc printing on the front
pane the contents of a folder just
gotten out by 1 he Hoard of Trade.
When you have finished reading
ycur paper; mark this feature
•and .nail it to somebody outside
th istate. 11 will only cost you
a penny and may bring some
body to Douglas Count".
THIN, FRAIL PEOPLE
Thousands Report Aston
ishing Gain in Weight in
Remarkably Short l ime,
Powers of Medicine
Conclusively Proven
Men and Women Old and
Young, Benefited Alike
by “Premier Prepara
tion.”
DouglasviUe has a 1 most do (hi
red in population in ‘.lie last ii e
;ycars. It haf grown inprestge
as a business center and we p.e
'diet that the next live years will
bring about even great ir changes
TThat roming meeting of the
Ihwrd of trade Fri lay night
means that Duuglasviile is go ng
tsffor things this year and if the
enthusiasm is kept up, she will
get them.
r Let’s have a County Fair this
fall. The Boaid of Trade en
dorsed the proposition Friday
alight.
The Douglasvllle board of
Trade will attend the Land
Show in Atlanta Saturday. Feb.
10th and wil! take the Geer
Concert Band to help boost the
.town and county.
Tl'lne Greensboro Herald-Jour-
nnl lias just passed its 53rd bh'th-
«day. Its breezy columns denotes
iplcnty of “grey matter” but
mono of the symptoms of the in-
•.fermities of old age.
.If you are obliged to “setback
•on the breeching” face so the
“‘set back” will contribute to the
JfaijvSVii in ivement.—Buchanan
Tribune.
It’s now up to the city fathers
«to put our sidewalks and street
eemssings in shape for Free De
livery of Mail in the city limits
.-alter July 1st. We heartily fa-
svor this movement and while we
'believe in economy and entrench
ment we don’t believe in it at the
jprice of progress.
The way to get ahead is to
.edge ahead by an inch and hold
-on to that inch until you can edge
ito another, The u an who is a
.dollar ahead of his debts is an
independent critter. — Fulton
2News-Herald.
Newspaper advertising pays
.-churches as well as individuals.
Two we.ks ago Rev. Marvin
'Williams advertised a rally day
■'for the Greensboro Methodist
tebureh in the Greensboro Herald.
.Journal and announced that they
wished to raise $5,200 to pay off
'theindebtedness on the church.
•On the day advertised the hand
One of tl e mo t noteworthy
features in connection with the
introduction of Tan>ae, and the
one that stands out more promi
nently than any other, perhaps,
is the very large number of well-
known men and women from all
parts of the south who have re
ceatly reported an astonishing
and rapid increase iu wei b ht as
i re.., t of its -no.
.Vtiers si .jia iv<> 1-known
people of unquestionable integri
ty make staterr 0 ’'' c suit '-
ment, each corrouorating On
other, the tint i of such sl'
ments can no longer b ■ uoubteU
Thousands havo testified that
this famous medicine has com
pletely restored them to health
and strength, after every other
medicine and the most skilled
medical treatment havg failed.
One of the most remarkable
cases on record is that of Mrs.
Charles Peden, of Huntsville,
Ala. Mrs. Peden, according to
her own statement, gained twen
ty-seven (27) pounds in only a
few week’s time, and h r case
lias created widespread interest
over the entire country. She is
reported to have received over
eight hundred (800) 1. tters re
garding htr statement since its
publication.
Another remarkable case was
that of Mrs. O. C. Cason, of Ac-
worth, Ga., who according to her
statement, was recently brought
m an automobile t> Atlanta
propped up on pillows, to uV.it
her sis ;er, with no hope of ever
returning home alive. Mrs.
Cason at that time only weighed
60 pounds, and after taking Tan-
lac six weeks was on her feet
again and weighed 95 pounds—a
gain of 35 pounds.
Mrs. Wilhelmina Joiner, wife
of a well known engineer for the
M. D. & S. ft. R., whose address
is 115 Third street, Macon, Ga.,
recently said. ‘‘I have finished
my third bottle of Tanluc and
have gained 35 pounds.” She
further states that she had suf
fered nearly two years with ner
vous indigestion, and thatTanlac
has entirely relieved her of the
trouble.
Prof. Elmer Morris, a teacher
in the public schools of Stewart
county, Tennessee, recently said
that, after suffering over a year
with serious Btomach trouble,
during which time he was treated
by doctors and went to Dawson
Springs, Ry., without getting
any relief, he took three bottles
of Tanlac, gained 20 pounds and
was entirely well. Prof. Morris
address is R. F. D. 1, Dover,
Tenn.
Dr. J. T. Edwards, a well-
known physician of Fayetteville,
Ga., recently wrote of the re
markable recovery of T. AT,' Me
Gough of that place. Dr. Ed
wards stated that Mr. McGough,
who was one of his patients, has
One of the most remarkable
iu'l rsements ever given was
that of M s. G, W. Williams, of
Galsden, Ala. Mrs. Williams
state 1 that she had i ~
with serioji kidney and stoma h
trouble nearly 15 years, and that
her condition became such that
it was necessary for herphysician
tocallthre itimesaday. Finally
she was told f
hope for her i
ing that she
her children, who were residing
in other citie3, summoned to her 1
bedside. Her daughter, Mrs. R. •
C, Nelson, of Atlanta, arrived
and begged her mother to tal-e
Tanlac, which she did. She was 1
soon on the road to recovery j
Her own words were: “Tan!ac|
has made me feel almost as well
as I ever felt in my life, I went
from 90 pounds to 138 -a gain of
48 pounds. I’m doing most ali
mv own housework now, milk
the cow and churn the milk.”
f mine is sold exclusively in
DouglasviUe by J. L. Seiman L
“• (adv)
Mrs. Catherine Malone.
Mrs Catherine Miif«ne died a |
her home near lDouglus villa Tues
day night. She wan nearly 74
years old at the time ot her!
death am) had been in poor fceal.h
for several months.
The funeral and interment! will
take place-t'-day (Thursday jl at
Sweetwater. She was a member
of the Primitive Baptist churcft.
Her pastor, Rev. Mr. Walden,
will conduct the funeral.
Eight children survive her.
They are, one-son, W. L. Ma
lone, who lived' 1 with her, and
seven daughters, wiz; Mrs. L : zzie
Alley of Texas,, Mrs. Savunah
Ford and Mrs. Maade George of
Alabama, Mrs. Laura McTyre
and Mrs. Carrie Alley of Cobb
county. Mrs. Lena Wright of
DelCalb county, and Miss Ata
belle Malone, vho lived witli her.
The Sentinel extends sympa
thy to the bereaved family.
saone new house of worship was
crowded and the collection a- not only been relieyed of serious
e col
mounted to $5. 960, ahd they say stomach trouble by Tanlac, but
■Marvin Williams didn’t half that he has gained 17 pounds on
Ctry—Senaia Enterprise Gazette- the medicine.
i i
PICTURES
ALL in VAIINl
“See here,” exclaimed the traffic
policeman. “Do you. know how fast
you were going?”
‘No,” replied the angry motorist,
“hut I know it wasn’t fast enough.”
“What do you mean by that?”
“Just this: I’vo missed tho train
I was trying to catch-.”
Another feature of our store is framed pictures
from 10c up. We can also sell you, or make you,
frames for your own pictures. We also have
mirrors, all sizes. Come in and look them
To please you is our aim. ^
McCarleyTen Cent >>to
Leave Your Laundry Here
0
fes.n*ffi55W5) IVo to
in duality
and Quantit y
GUESS WHAT.
Edith—My brother says that your
new beau is in tho stock market. Is
he a bull or a bear ?
Betty—Well, I dbn’t just know;
but he has some ot the heaps pro
clivities.—Boston Evening Tran
script.
RUDE BOY.
Miss Flyrte—Jack told me last
night that I was his very life.
Her Brother—Jack will soon find
out how uncertain life is.
LITERARY NOURISHMENT.
“Ma, when I come in last night I
found Emily devouring a novel.”
“And this morning she was eating
a cereal.”
OF COURSE.
“Walls have ears, they say.”
“How can they help it with all the
telephones they have hanging on
them ?”
“Look, George, the moon is under
a cloud."
“Most folks are Jvhen they get to
their laat quarter./
The Luzianne Guarantee:
If, »fter using the contents
of a can, you are not satisfied
in every respect, your gro
cer will refund your money.
Yes, Ma’am; and you don't
have to take it for granted, either.
You can prove the first by taste,
and the second by arithmetic.
Buy a can of Luzianne. Use
half the quantity you ordinarily
would. If it doesn’t go farther
and taste better than other coffee
at the price, tell the man who
sold it to you and he’ll give you
back your money. Make no
mistake, Luzianne is great coffee
—exceeding great. Ask for
profit-sharing catalog.
‘coffee
The Reily—Taylor Company, .New Orleans
We expressed thanks to Con
gressman Howard last week for
bis proposition to secure Free
Mail Delivery in DouglasviUe
after July 1st. We should have
included our efficient Postmaster.
C. F. Seiman also, as he has
worked tirelessly for this apd for
the new Rural Route to oe estab
lished March 1st.
Power Little Utilised.
Scotch waterfalls possesa a million
hone power.
PUREBRED CATTLE TO
SUPPLY CREAMERY
The creamery recently established
at Moultrie, Georgia, Is being launch
ed on a high' plane. Much of the
milk Is being provided by pure dairy
cows, more than 300 such having been
purchased by fanners who are sup
plying the creamery. These farmers
are still adding to their herds of
purebreds. The oreamery promisee
to be one of the most successful In the
country as a result The county agent
and dairy specialist from the College
of Agriculture have been ot aped*]
■ervl.ee In the undertaking.