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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, POUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA. CITATION- Diamission from Adminis- tratiou. ObHIItUlA —DotiKlaa County. WhoreBB. J. M. Banks, Administra tor of K. E. Mason, represents to the Court in his petition, duly filed and entered on record, thathe has adminis tered K. E. Meson,s estate: ThiH is, therefore, to cite all person* concerned, kindred and crtdilctU, to show cause, if any they can, why said Administrator should not be discharg ed from his administration, and receive Letters of Dismission on the fi: st Mon day in February, 1917. Tliis January 1st 1917. J. H. McLarty, Ordinary. Application for Gua>- dianship. Georgia, Douglas County. To All Whom it May Concern: F. D. Parson having applied for guardianship of the pioj erly of W. E. Palmer, au insane person, who has been by a J.iry of said County reg- ualarly committed to the Georgia State Sanitarium and is now an inmate there of, the suid W. E. Palmer having an interest os an heir at law in the estate of his father, W. M. Pal- mei, lateof Paulding County, Georgia, deceased. Notice is given that said application will he heard at my office at 10 o’clock a. in,, on the first Mon day in Febrmary, next. ThiB Jany, 8th 1917. J. H. McLarty, Ordinary and Exofficio Clerk C. 0. Rule Nisi: GEORGIA—Douglas County. Laymen's Association by i Georgia Catholics. j Augusta, Ga., Jan. 27, Special. “The Catholic Laymen’s As sociation of Georgia” is the title of an organization recently formed in Macon by Catholic lay men from each Catho ic parish 1 and Catholic lay society in Geor-' gia, According to article 1 of its constitution, “The purpose of this Association is to promote a better understanding between Catholics and all the other citi-| zens of Georgia, regardless of their belief.” The following statement pre pared for the press emphasizes the object in forming th’s orga nization and the spirit in which its work will be conducted: “The aim of our organization is to bring about more friendly relation among all the people of Georgia, irrespective of religious convictions. We have no other aim. We are not seeking con verts to Catholicity. We are not playing politics. We are not out for reforming or exposing or fighting anybody. We have no axe to grind and no scores to pay. We have no new laws to propose and no new principles to teach. We have absolutely no interest that is not common to all good NOT CHEAP JEWELRY BUT GOOD JEWELRY CHEAP Step around the corner and let us show you. The best in Watches, Jewelely, and Cut Glass for less tht n you Can buy in the high-rent district. You can pay more but you can’t buy better goods than we offer you. If you need glasses, you should visit our opti cal dep irtment. Eyes tested free and glasses scien tifically fiited at the lowest possible prices. Stop and see us or write us your wants. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. E. A. MORGAN - Jeweler and Optician 10 and 12 E. Hunter St., Atlanta i Professional Column DP. 0. HOUSEWORTH Attention to Surgery and Diseases of women and children Office in Hutcheson Jluilcitg Office Rhone No. 118-2 Residence Rhone No. 118-8 D. S. STRICKLAND Attorney at I aw Office In Hutcheson Buiidii g. . R. H. Poole O. V. Vansant j DRS. POOLE & VANSANT. | Surgery and Chronic Diseases of Women and Children a Specialty. Office over Salman’s Drug Store. Phone Vos. 24, 02 and 85. THE HOME OF BETTER GROCERIES In these days when ALL groceries are high in pr:ce-the poor as well ; s the good-the real cnoice is in QUALITY. Good groceries cost very little more than in ferior ones, but theyl go a long ways further. J. R. HUTCHESON, Attorney-at-Law. Office in Hutcheson Building. I l JOHN H. HUDSON Attorney and Counselor at Law. VILLA RIGA, Ga. DR. R. E HAMILTON Physician and Surgeon Office in Hutcheson Building Office Phone 106;. Residence. 44 D11. F. M. STEWART, Dentist Office over Selmau’s Drug Store. No. Douglas Superior Court March term, 1917 Foreclosure of Attorney s lien on re* alty. W. T. Roberts & J. R. Hutcheson Does Advertising Pay? J. S Lehman It being represented to the court by the petition of W. T. Roberts and J. R. Hutcboaon that they claim a lien as alto neys at law on the following des cribed realty as the property of J. S* Lehman and against said J. S. Lehman und said property parts of land lots number 154, 155, 163 and 161 in the 1st. district of originally Carioll, now Dougins, County, Ga. containing in the aggregate 358 acres, mine or less and known as the John W. Nixon old place near Alexander 4 s*old mill on Sweet water creek in said County, for the sum of $200.00 for successfully sus taining defense of said Leham to a suit brought for the recovery of said land by E. E, Nixon, et al, heirs at law of John W. Nixon; and that said sum of money is due and unpuid; and that the said J. S, Lehman fails and re- fuse«» to pay the same although de mand has been made therefor. It is ordered that the said J. S. Lehman do pay into this court by the first, day of March term, 1917 t of said Court, the orin^lpiti, interest and cost due tc said plaintiffs, or show cause, if any lie has, to the contrary, or that in default thereof foreclosure be grant ed to the said W. T, Roberts and J. R. Hutcheson on said lein and the equity of redemption of the said J. S. Lehman therein be foreyer barred, and that service of-this rule be per fected on said J. S Lehman bv publi cation pursuant to law, by publication of this order and the following notice: To J. S. Lehman of Eikhart, Indiana: You are hereby commanded to be and appear at the next term of Douglas Superior Court then and there to answer the above named suit and fore closure proceedings. This 8th day of January, 1917. A. L. Bartlett, J. S. C. T. C. Witness Hon A. L. Bartlett Judge said Cjurt. This Jan. 9th, 1917* T. L. Pittman, Clerk. Atlanta, Ga., Feb. 1st.—The stupendous sum of $1,000,000,000 will be expended this year in the United States for advertising and the newspapers will £2t the major portion of it because ad vertisers have found j-lum to he the most effective medium, ac-i cording to Atlanta advertising men, whose organization, known as the Ad Men's Club of Atlan ta, is one of the most enterpris- i ig and successful civic bodies in the city. No phase of the evolution of American business in the last quarter of a century has been so remarkable as tne growth of ad vertising, and the fact that ad vertisers will expend one billion dollars during 1917 is in itself the ultimate answer to the ques tion, if indeed such a question exists in the mind of any person, whether advertising pays. A famous magazine recently declared editorially that it knows several concerns whose physical assets could be replaced for $5,- 000, yet whose business could not be bought for $500,000. The answer? Good will, reputation, public confidence—created by advertising. Quality is Our Trade Mark It is stamped on every package, or bag, or pail, or basket of goods that leaves our store Vou will conserve both your health and your pleasure by buying groceries from us. We give you the SATISFACTORYkindof eats Agents for the RoyaLTailors, Chicago. Let us make you a suit./ citation, dismission from ADMINISTKATION. Card from J. E. Davis. To the Citizens of Doufdasville: I thank you for your past favors while I was Marshall of your town and Your favors of the last elec tion altho I was defeated, but hold no ill will against any man. I am still your friend and hope you will be mine. I have always been in favor of majority ruling. I am sencerely yours. J E. Davis. Georgia, Douglas County. Whereas, Mias J. D. Enterkin. administratrix of G. W. Enterkin, represents to the coui'l in her petition, duly filed and entered on record, that she has fully administered G. W. Enterkin’s estate. This is, therefore, to cite a'l per sons concerned, kindred and credi tors, to show cause, if any they can, why said administratrix should not be discharged from her administration, and receive letters of dismission on the first Monday in February, 1917 This January 1st 1917. J H. McLarty, Ordinary. Avoiding Danger at 8ea. Electrical apparatus has been ▼anted In England to notify a ship's nan Is Frank P. Dorris & Co. ASTOR MERRITT ATTORNEY AT LAW DOUGLASVILLE. GEORGIA. J. M. BOYD Physician and Surgeon Office in Hut6heson Building. Phones--Residence No. 128 2; Cffico No. 128-3. DR. G. H. TURNER Physician and Surgeon Special attention given to diseases of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throut Office over Philips' Store We^have juist finished taking ^tock and find that we have some odd pieces of furniture left from our Fall stock. These pieces we are going to close out at ex act fa&ory cost, also every piece of Holiday Furni ture left. During this sale you will have an opportunity to buy at cost—Morris Chairs Ladies’ Desks, Dressing Tables, Chiffoniers, Smokirg Stands, Costomers, Medi cine Cabinets, Cellarettes, Washstands and a number of other useful pieces of fur niture. CITATION—YEAR’S SUPPORT. Georgia, Douglas County. The return of the appraisers setting apart twelve months’ support to the family of M. M. Herring, deceased having been filed in my office, all per sons concerned are cited to show cause by the6th day of Februrary 1917 jvhy said application for twelve months’ support should r ot begranted. This January 1st 1917. J. II. McLARTY. - Ordinary. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children In Use For Over 30 Years Always bears _ the bature of DON’T MISS'THIS CHANCE Our Spring line of Rugs have just arrived-and such Rugs. They are sim ply beautiful, colors rich, designs artistic and many of them woven without a seam. We boughtjthese rugs before the last big advance and pass them on to you at a great saving. The lot includes Brussels, Axminsters, Wilton \ elvets, and French Wiltons, room size and smaller rugs. Remember, we are out of the high=rent district and can always save you money on Rugs and Furniture. Our location is central-a half-minute from Whitehall CHAS. S. ROBISON FURNITURE CO. 25-27 E. HUNTER ST. > l ATLANTA - 1 A——