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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA.
CRIMINAL CALENDER DOUGIAS SUPERIOR
COURT. MARCH TERM 1917.
Monday, March 26.
The State vs Arther Choren t No.
“
W 1’ Warren, alias Davis
“ 44
“
"JW Cook
“ 81
“ Mat Scales
“ 124
44
44
“ Morris Brown
“ 139
44
“ Adrian Camp
“ 154
41
44
“ Tom Blair
“ 155
41
44
“ Frank McLarin
“ 147
■’ Oscar Roberson
“ 50
“ LC Stephens
“ 153
44
Roy Hendrix
“ 149
44
“ Adel Buttram
“ 121
44
“ Paul Favors
“ 135
44
1 ‘ Charley Reese
“ 101
44
“ Will Baskins
“ 104
44
“ J M Hunter
“ 95
“ Buddie Pope
" 93
44
“ Munk Norwood
“ 99
44
“ Paul Cochran
“ 158
“ Ernest Norton
“ 157
44
“ Looney Thomason
‘ 156
“ Hoke Baggett
7 uesday, March 27
“ 73
The State
vs Homer Cochran
No. 130
44
44
’■ Robert Turner
“ 134
44
“
“ Oscar Devaughn
“ 137
44
44
'* Will Ray
" 133
44
44
“ Will Ray
- “ 123
“
“
“Joe Tyson
“ 162
44
44
“ Joe Tyson
“ 163
44
“ Joe Tyson
“ 164
44
14
“ Mrs B W Prichett
“ 161
44
“ R W White
“ 131
44
< (
“ Homer Cochran
“ 128
“ Homer Cochran
Wednesday, March 28
“ 129
The State
vs HarvelEaker
No. 112
44
44
“ Will Riggins
“ 114
44
44
“ G 11 Turner
“ 126
“
“ John Cox
“ 106
“
“ Kirk Hawkins, Luther Parker &
Julian Bailev
“ 143
“
“ Eph Reynolds
“ 48
44
“ Willie Long alias Son Long
“ zl
44
“
‘ Odis Griffin
“ 108
44
“ Bishop Arnold
“ 167
* 4
“ Rachel Favors
“ 168
“
“ Henry Johnson
“ 117
“ Tom Clem
“ 113
44
“ Kirk Hawkins
'■ 141
44
“ Kirk Hawkins
“ 142
44
“ Geo Phillips and Mrs Geo Phillips
“ 69
44
“ T W Matthews
“ 58
“
44
“ Joe Johnson
“ 150
44
44
“ Jim Denham
“ 160
44
“ J O Thompson
“ 70
Non-
resident witnesses summoned for the State
need not at-
tend unless subpoenas countersigned by the solicitor General.
Non-resident witnesses for the State will report to the solicitor
General upon their arrival.
Pleas of guilty may be entered any day during court.
No per-diom or mileage will be paid .non-resident witnesses
unless summons countersigned by solisitor general.
J. R. HUTGHESON,
Solicitor General Tallapoosa Circuit,
SPRING NECKWEAR
The Fine^I Assortment
ever brought to Doug-
lasville, 25c, 35c, 50c
Caps, 50c--$l-00
Collars in Quarter sizes
J. C. McCARLEY
New Spring Blouses That Are Doubly Attractive
First of all they are attractive because of their charming styles—and secondly
they are attractive because of their moderate price. Despite the excessive rise
in material costs many^of our blouses are priced just as in former seasons—a
fortunate condition resulting from close co-operation with the makers—more
than ever this Spring will we strengthen our claim to that title—which among
others we have fairly won; namely:
“The Store for Ladies Waists’’
Appealing
New
Wirthmor
Waists on
Sale
Tomorrow
As Always
Priced at
Just $1.00
As Always
Worth
More.
C Q The material, a very pretty fancy striped
Voile; deep circular collar; turn buck cuffs
Sleeves and inset with double stitching; finished care
fully throughout. A Blouse of charming simplicity
C -i Deep square collar effectively trimmed
"1U front and back with pretty Venice motifs
and dainty Vallace. Groups of fine tucks trim front
sleeves inset with hemstitching Fastens with ornate
pearl buttons and corded loop. Made of fine Voile.
C-12
Beal hemstitching and dainty embroidery
in a most elfective combi nation trim front
Fine val. insertion and hemsiiu hii g trim deep
square collar; matching lace turns cuffs. Large
ocean pearl buttons. Materials a soft sheer voile
Very appealing model.
C -j *1 The embroidery arranged in three verti-
cal lines on either side of fror.t-fold is of
neat design and fine stitching. Box plaits add to at
tractiveness. Large circular color; cording trims
collar cuffs and insets, sleeves; extremely pleasing
style.
Pay Cash GILES BROTHERS Pay Less
APPLICATION FOB LEAVE TO
SELL LAND
Georgia, Douglas County.
L. 11. Baldwin, Administrator of the
estate ol’ Mary Uufiln, late of Douglas
county, deceased, having duly applied
by petition for leave to sell the lands
belonging to said estate.
Said application will be heard at the
regular term of the Court of Ordinary
for said county to be held on the first
Monday in April, 1917.
This 5th day of March, 1917.
J. M. McLarlv, Ordinary.
9 CITATION
Georgia, Douglas County.
To All Whom it May Concern:
.1. E. Stamps having applied for
guardianship of the property of W. L.
Meed, Jr., minorchild ofW. L. Rota,
Sr., late of said county, deceased, no
tice is given that said application will
be heard at my office, at 10 o’clock a.
m., (Mi the first Monday in April, 1917.
This March 5th, 1917.
J. K. McLARTY.
Ordinary.
NOT BOTHERED ANY MORE
So-called rheumatic pains, grippe
aches, lame back, sore muscles or stiff
joints are the result of over-vorked,
weak or disordered kidneys. E. L.
Turner, Homer, Ky., writes: “Since
taking Foley Kidney Pills I have not
been bothered any more. ’’ Strengthen
weak kjdneys and help rid the blood
of acids and poisons.
J. L. SELMAN & SON.
AN HONEST LETTER FROM AN
HONEST MAN
Enos Halbert, Paoli, Ind., writes:
“I contracted a severe cold this fall
and coughed continually. Could hard
ly sleep at night3. I tried several
remedies without relief. Got Foley’s
Iloney and Tar and the first bottle re
lieved me, curing my cough entirely. I
can recommend it for all coughs.’’
Get the genuine.
J. L. SeliUrin & Son.
You Need a Spring Laxa
tive
Dr. King’s New Life Pills will re
move the accumulated wastes of winter
from your intestines, the burden of the
blood, Get that sluggish spring feyer
feeling out of your system, brighten
your eye, clear your complexion. Get
that vim and snap of good purified
healthy blood Dr. King’s New Life
Pills are a non-griping laxative that
aids nature’s process, try them to
night. At all drnggists. 25c.
I Bad Cold from Sudden
Changes
Spring brings all kinds of weather
and with it comes colds and the revival
of winter coughs and hoarseness. Dr.
Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey will head off a
new cold or stop the old one, the sooth
ing balsams relieve thesore throatand
heals the irritated tissues. Get a bot
tle to-day and start treatment at once.
At your druggist, 25* Formula on
bottle.
Preparation and Feriii;
ization Gf The Orchard
T. H. McHATTON, Prof. Horticulture,
Ga. State College Of Agriculture
The man who has a cover crop on
his orchard this year is lucky, for
,it has prevented a great deal of wash
ing during the rainy season of the
winter, and, when turned under, which
should bo done in March, will add hu
mus and make a more friable and wa
ter-holding soil for the coming crop
season. The orchard should he plowed
during March. Where it has been
plowed fr:m year to year, the plow
ing should lie from 0 to fbinches deep.
Plow it in the opposite direction this
year from that plowed last year. This,
of course, has reference to level orch
ards. Where the trees are set on ter
races, the plowing, of course, is done
in the. same direction each year. Disc
with a two-horse disc us soon after
plowing as convenient. Fertilizer
should then be applied.
With potash costing as much as it
does, the orchard fertilizer should
be 100 pounds of cottonseed meal, or
some other nitrogen carrier as sul
phate of ammonia, or nitrate of soda.
Mix the 100 pounds of cottonseed meal
with 200 pounds of acid phosphate.
Where nitrate of soda or sulphate of
ammonia is used, mix with 400 pounds
of acid phosphate, and from 500 to 7(>0
pounds of this mixture should be ap
plied broadcast per acre and disced in
as soon after as possible. The orchard
should then be kept in shape by going
over it with a spring tooth or spike
tooth harrow every ten days or two
weeks. The time to sow the cover orop
is in the late summer.
Prepare to Be Shocked.
When a man says “I’m going to be
perfectly frank with you,” brace your
self. He Is going to toll you some
thing unpleasant about yourself that
he has had on his mind for some time.
Making a Place in the World.
The world is no longer clay, but
rather iron In the hands of its work
ers, and men have got to hammer out
a place for themselves by steady and
rugged blows.—Emerson.
'‘Doing” the Art Museum.
A drawing in Life represented two
young women in an art museum stand
ing before the Laocoon group while
one remarks: “I can see that they
are firemen, all right, but I don't see
why they got so tangled up in the
hose.”
Livelier Talker Than Stepper.
‘‘Step lively,” yelled a conductor to
two old women who were, trying to
board a cross-town car at Broadway
and Thirty-fourth street the other day.
‘‘Step lively there, will you?” he called
again. “Step lively, you idiot,” "an
swered one of the old women, trying
to pull herself up to the step of the
car. "We look as if we could step
lively now, don’t we? Wait till you
are as old as we are and see how live
ly you will step; but you will never
live to be so old. The fool killer will
get you long before then.”—New York
primes.
Professional Column
DR. 0. HOUSEWORTH
Attention to Surgery
and Diseases of women and children
Office in Hutcheson Building
Office Rhone No. 118-2
Residence Phone No. 118-3
D. S. STRICKLAND
Attorney at L aw
Office In Hutcheson Building.
R. H. Poole C. V. Vausant
DRS. POOLE & VANS A NT.
Surgery and Chronic Diseases of Women
and Children a Specialty.
Office over Sclmaii’s Drug Store.
Phone Nos. 21, 92 and 35.
J. It. HUTCHESON,
Attorney-at-Luw.
Office in Hutcheson Building.
JOHN H. HUDSON
Attorney and Counselor at L.aw.
VILLA RICA, Ga.
DR. R. E. HAMILTON
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Hutcheson Building
Office Phone 10G; Residence, 44
DR. F. M. STEWART,
Dentist.
Office over Sclman’s Drug Store.
ASTOR MERRITT
ATTORNEY at law
DOUGLASVILLE. GEORGIA.
J. M. BOYD
Physician and Surgeon
Office in Hutoheson Building.
Phones—Residence No. 128 2; Office
No. 128-3.
DR. G. H. TURNER
Physician and Surgeon
Special attention given to diseases ‘
of the Eye, Ear, Nose and Throat
Office over Philips' Store
Spriitg Colds are Dan
gerous
Sudden changes in temperature and
underwear bring spring colds with
stuffed up head, sore throat and gen-
earl cold symptoms. A dose oj Dr.
King’s New Discovery is sure relief,
this happy combination of antiseptic
balsams clears the head, soothes their-
ritated membranes' and what might
have been a lingering cold is broken up.
Don’t stop treatment when relief is
first felt as a half cured cold is danger
ous. Tdfce Dr King’s New Discovery
till your cold is gone.
1