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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA Social and Personal C. M. Weridimrton, of Atlanta, j The city council has re-elected was here this week. rW. E. Hewitt, superintendent, T. K. Hodnett, of Hannah, ' and 9’ M ' Edwards - fireman, at was here Saturday. Miss Emma Dorris of Atlanta, is here for the holidays. .1. H. Smith made a business trip to Atlanta Tuesday, Henry N chols of G. M, Aj 1 , i 3 at home for the holidays. Miss Cora Tolbert, of Villa Rica, spent Sunday with friends litre. Miss Louise Upshaw is home from Bessie Tift for the holi days. Miss Lottie Outran will spend the holidays with home folks at Rome. Misses Emma and Ida Patrick will spend the Xmas holidays at Maxey. Messrs. W. M. Almand and C. P. Selman spent Tuesday in Atlanta. Miss Rose Abercrombie is at home from Agnes Scott for the holidays. We are sorry to report Master .lack Wright ill with pneumonia this week. Col. .1. B. Moss, of Marietta, attended motion court here Wednesday. E. C. Walton, of Atlanta, was shaking hands with friends here Wednesday. Marvin Parmer, of Newport Hews, is visiting his mother, Mrs. M. E. Farmer. Miss Opal Duncan visited her sister, Mrs. W. B. Estes, in Atlanta this week. Miss Chlotilde Banks, who is in school at Bessie Tift, is at home for the holidays. Mrs. J. T. Duncan and daugh ter. Miss Louise, are spending some time in New York. The editor of the Odd Fellows Column is too busy with Xmas trade this week to furnish us any copy. F. P. Dorris, who is in the marines stationed at Paris Island, was a recent visitor to home- folks. Judge Bartlett came over from Dallas Wednesday to hold a motion term of Douulas Superior Court. We urge our country correr- pondents to send us more news, beginning with the first week in January. The Sentinel editor enjoyed a visit Thursday from a former class mate, Mr. J. M. Martin, of Atlanta. J. M. Harding, who is connec ted with the Muscogee Bank at Columbus, is visiting here for a few days. The teachers of Douglasville High School will leave last of the week to spend holidays with homefolks. Miss Hattie Houseworth, of the A. ife M. school at Monroe, will arrive last of the week for the holidays. In order to give our force a week’s holiday, there will be only a small edition of the Senti nel next week. Hubert McKinley, who came home from Camp Wheeler a few days ago without leave of ab sence, returned this week. Miss Catherine Geer, who has been attending school at Mil- ledgeville, will arrive this week to spend the holidays at home. tl e light and water plant for another year. Friends here are glad to learn that Claude Mozley, whom they heaved to be entitled to an ex emption, has received an honor- ab‘e discharge. Willie Friddell, a Douglas countv sailor on the Battleship Louisana, is at home this week with his parents, Mr. and Mrs. VV. R. Friddell, of McWhorter. As there will not be another complete issue of the Sentinel until January 2. We urge every body to attend the Lyceum on that date. It will be a treat foi all music lovers. Weare in receipt of a commu nication from Hon. W. I. Dorris this week that the rush of our holiday advertising prevents oui publishing. It will probably appear at a later date. The Sentinel force will be off duty next w-'elc. Mr. W. C. Pollard will go to Clarksville. Tenn,, to see his children, and Mr. Hall and family will visit at Villa Rica and Bremen. BUSINESS BUILDING Many years of local business experience enables the Officers cl This Bank to guide a new business venture success fully, and this Service it at. the disposal of our customers. A conference with us may lead to mutually advantageous an angements. Fanners and Merchants Bank DEPOSITS INSURED T HE intrinsic value of Furniture, together with its usefulness and decorative purpose in beautifying the home, puts it in the forefront of all Christmas Gifts. I F you are searching for a gift of utility and beauty, we invite you to inspect our wonderful display which is a veritable mine of Christmas gifts. It affords you countless suggestions and in cludes just the things that you would be most happy either to give or receive. S HOP early this Xmas. Shop here and be assured of satisfac tory goods and satisfactory service. We are quoting the low est Underselling Prices and extending the Most Liberal Credit Terms that will permit you to settle the bill at your-convenience Next Year. We mention here a few items that will make ideal gifts. Shop early while assortments are complete: \ ml Floor Lamps, $14.75 to $45.00. Table Lamps, $3.00 to $30.00. Tea Wagons, $7.50 to $30.00. Morris Chairs, $19.00 to $45.00. Smoking Stands, 98c to $30.00. Mahogany Sewing Tables, $8.00 to $25.00. Beautiful Rockers, Upholstered in Tapestry, Velcurs and Leather, $8.75 to $45.00. Solid Mahogany Muffin Stands—Extra Special, $12 values, $8.75. Mahogany Book Racks, $7.00 to $15.00. BEAUTIFUL FRAMED PICTURES An exquisite line, some beautiful hand-colored pictures of the interior and exterior famous old Rheims Cathedral. Come early while the assortments are complete. BEDROOM SUITES—DINING ROOM SUITES WE ARE SHOWING MANY SPECIAL VALUES IN COMPLETE 8UITE8 WITH NEW SHIPMENT8 ARRIVING ALMOST DAILY. WE ARE HEADQUARTERS FOR BEAUTIFUL PERIOD FURNITURE. COME IN MONDAY—BRING YOUR FRIENDS WITH YOU. MAIL ORDERS FILLED AND SHIPPED PROMPTLY. 1*1 Mahogany Dressing Tables, $15.00 to $65.00. 3-Piece Mahogany PaHor Suites, $26.75 to $125.00. Chaise Lounges, $24.75 to $60.00. Wing Rockers, Upholstered in Imported Tapestry, $15.00 to $50.00. Cedar Chests, $4.95 to $35.00. Library Tables, Oak and Mahogany, $9.75 to $50.00. New Style Cane Panel Living Room Suites, $112.75 to $229.00. PHONOGRAPHS The celebrated “Peerless” and “Virtuosa’’ phonographs make ideal Christmas gifts— they play all records. QUALITY FURNITURE AT RIGHT PRICES ©as. $ Mison/j s, FURNITURE CDMPANV7/ 23-25-27 EAST HUNTER ST. , ATLANTA