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DbtJGLAS COUNTY ptt^Ttwwt. rtOTTGLASVILLE GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JULY 18, 1919.
I THE SENTINEL Dixie in the Hall of States
CLASSIFIED
ADS
MONEY TO LOAN ON FARMS.
1 can lend money on improved
farm latjds cheaper than any one
else in the cuunr.y
J. H. McLarty.
Baggett & Burton will
j Brans, Tomatoes, * Pea
j Apples. '
buy
dies
and i
Hard
If you need anything in til
11 on 86.
Ahnand & McKoy
ware nne
Jf. h:i 'oil wiil^my vo r
■j j Plans,
f
oiriatoes, Peaches and
J Apples
liny
a
box of Ctiloid's; good j
\prcven
uai
.. r for Influenza.
./.
L.
S ELM AM cr SUM. j
. Dr.
Pi,
tree’s Golden Medic:,. V
Disctov
vvy
. 81.00 at Whitley l’liar-!
| macy.
Get
fresh Stone’s (hikes at E. C. j
E. C. Huberts
i i v i
i'll ;
ire interested in erecting]
it tour
• stc
me or monument to vour
loved
one
s. call and let me show
you some
good designs.
„. B. G. BANKS.
John Adams, second president ot the
United States, won tame as a financier
when he borrowed $2,(100,000 from Hol
land.
He was a firm believer in banking. \
Every man who hopes to be a success
in life has a bank account.
Make up your mind to place a certain
amount of your business profits or income
in the bank.
We im ite an inspection of our banking
methods.
DOUG LAS VI.LLE BANKING CO.
MONEY TO LOAN.
I j' from I)
—^ '***! (food
FOR SALT —40 Acres two miles
from Douglnsvilie. 4 room house
lit vat ion, goodbottom
trid I'lrnty running water,
spring, ahid well, $1050.01
Dake&.M
The "good roads mar /’outline
by our i■ <'-11111 \ r < 'ninmisioners vyi
serve every com1111 1 nity in the em
Jity, and we ii.-li.-v.- lhe people (
Douglas County will approve it.
ml 1
A rainey d
it is elaitm'd
election to !in II
ty by about 50 vot-,
pose to try it over in
Southern soldiers to the number of
1,400 lying: In the great Army debarka
tion hospitals of New York, are de
pendent for their first touches of homo
cheer and welcome, on the efforts of
just a few women who art/ striving
valiantly to meet the needs of the situ
ation but have'found themselves over
whelmed by the work. Mrs. Leroy
Broun of the Southern Society who
has charge of the welcoming of wound
ed men, centering at the. llall of States,
maintained by War Camp Community
Service at 27 West 25th St., has ap-
!• nf intm-ui *•' sealed repeatedly for more volunti
frrvm tlvrv utuli.u Al*
Municipalities should
cd to build or buy pub
without special .•luirtci
munis. "Wo ci.oil go so 1
or Key in den, uncing tl
properties cun be take
. een i" imiition.
from the states of Alabama, Arkansas,
1 t"111* roild boiHl North Carolina. Florida. Georgia, Loui-
j siana, Mississippi, Virginia, and West
Virginia, and has a few representatives
J > 1*0- of some of those states picked as Chair
men for their own commonwealths, but
she has not been able to flnt^ sufficient
volunteers to take care of * separate
desks for each state, as should be done
In view of the great number of wounded
men arriving lure daily, sometimes to
the number of|4,000 in 24 hours.
The Southern Society maintains at
the Sewari^ee House. 134 East 68th St
short time.
bo iniprOY
lie utilities
• iimnieiid-
us May-'
lint private
m over by
Think of the audacity of tljc
home center for the southern soldiers
and those who* are able to find their
way there are entertained lavishly. The
men who nre unable to leave the hos
pitals or whojhave only a few days In
the debarkation hospitals, however, nre
dependent for their welcome on letters
,r\ ’ * • : v .... ; , ,,1 sent by State committees in tho Hall
Cornneisiom is 1.1 planning a fe>oou o{ stuteBi untl MrH n roun has been un
road 10 1*1111 1‘ijrJlt by W. I. I) s able to recruit sufficient forces to write
finviHP r-Tp’ll hahim a! to aU ,he BOUthern men -
nous*. It* II t" '*1 MM | The Southern states mentioned nro
road through the woods SO ho can sqihewhat at a disadvantage as com-
trHVPl ill old time com for* i P ared w,th the,r s,8terB o f Maryland,
xravei 111 OKI UllH ^ | Tennessee. South Carolina. Kentucky.
■ • ^ j and Texas, which maintain separate
If Georgia women want to vote
■\ve are in fovor of it, but we are
confident, that a vast majority hf
desks and separate organizations for
writing to their individual men. Still
other states, notably Massachusetts
ami Kansas, have *made appropriations
of from $35,000 to $50,000 for the wel
coming of their boys to America, and
some of them maintain large club rooms
in New York in addition to their desks
in the Hall of States. Several of these
states have sent secretaries direct from
home to take charge of the work here.
Mrs. Broun has been getting In touch
with various organizations in tlie in
dividual and southern states, and special
endeavors are now being made to get
a desk started for Mississippi and Loui
siana. II. M. K. Smith of 1107 Broad
way, has gone to Mississippi with a
view to. interesting there the State gov
ernment or State organizations in tho
work for the Wounded men here.
Outside of the cheering and visiting
of wounded men. the women at tho
Hall of States are busily engaged in
welcoming men from other home com
munities who are able to get about.
Another important activity Is a nation- 1
wide employment ^bureau which tho j
War Camp Community Sendee main- j
tains, and whose Manager. J. IT. Ver-
"ireus, seeks positions back home for i
men from the southern states, and
Sends lads direct from here to the jobs.
Mrs. Bfoun's efforts at the Hall of |
States aro seconded daily by Miss El
vira B. Wright ot Charleston. S. C.,
who\ takes special cane of tho South
Carolina men. and gives help to all
other southern soldiers, and by Mrs.
Alfred Spencer who. like Mrs. Broun,
Is from Memphis. Chairmen have been
appointed for several of the individual
states, tjut sickness or absence from
NOTICE ICE CUSTOMERS
We will deliver i,"- in quantiti,. s
of 2", lbs. or more ns follows.
2d lbs 2,7K
50 fbs 40r
100 lbs 75m
Nie,lmls & Co.
. Am now prepared to negotiate
loans on first-class farms at 6'k
interest. Also funds in L -cal
Bank to lend on farm and city
10 j property at current rate ot in
terest.
Astor Merritt,
Attorney at-L \v, t
Dousilasville, Georgia
FOR SALE—Good 8 room house
| with (I 1-8 acre lot, orchard etc in
Douglasville at a reasonable prife.
Bring all your produce an
chickens to Baggett & Burt,
anil get highest, market prices.
'OR SALE—50 acres, 2 Tunis s
and barns, 35 arms in cultivation
Get fresh Stone s Cakes at C. balance pasture and woods, 8mibs
E. C. Roberts Vila Rica on Wbitesburg and
- Dougl:isvi",‘ road. Cheap for
r quick cash sal,,.
Bans. Tomatoes, Peaches and — T)-ko & \17-Lartv
•!'b.-s. . :
ett & Burton will buy
Tomatoes, Peaches
Bring vour laundry
ROBERTS.
to E. C.
Get vov.r Goodyear Cord Tir,
at JAMES A SAVER.
Psdget’s Indian Erb Juice 00c
Whitley’s Pharmacy.
Get Your Accessories for all
makes of cars at JAMES & SAVER
£ a
| THE [GOOD WILL OF AN ARMY 1
i
She written audfspoker word of American Army men, at home and W
abroad, hasfgiven the very name of Dodge Brothers Motor Car a new |jj
V and stirring significance! ffi
them do not. But we don’t ap
prove of the action of certain leg-
lators who are opposed to it.
trying to force a vote to kill if
when its ndveates are seeking
8- postponement.
BONDS POINT THE WAY
rW"
INSYDE
, . TYRES
f Inner Armor lo.be Inserted Be-
| tween the Casing and Tube in
f Automobile or Mbtor-
t cycle Tires.
£
? Insyde Tyres add from 1,000 to 5,000 miles to
the life of a casing by reinforcing it and presenting ~
Gen. BALL1NGTON BOOTH, President.
Maj.-GenJEpWARD FIELDING, Vice-Pres’t,.
Colonel J. W. MERRILL, Sec
Colonel W. J. CRAFTS, Treas
The Volunteers of America
INCOEPORAED NOV. 6, 1896.
Under the Leadership of
GENERAL £ND MRS. BAi.lINGTON B JOTH
(North Georgia Citizen)
Judging from tile, expression of
many of our leading citizens, now
is the time to begin making arran
gements for n good roads bind f-
issue. :
(News- from all over the state is a
to the effect that bond issues IV V
roads are carrying bv anywhere f
from five to t-n to one. Failure [t
to carry the issues is a rare • xeept - X
ion. i
fThere is one thing that is more f
Universal importance than, good | X bioW-OUtS
i Insyde Tyres eliminate, 90 per cent, of all J
oart to the automobile Tin ■■■, punctures by preventing sharp articles from reach- “
make it possible for the farmer X • flip tnhp "
to market his products with a maxi X °
t Insyde Tyres save their, small cost in a short
% time and may bp used over and over again in
I several casings.
T Insyde.Tyres are made of tough rubber-impreg- J
X nated fabric, which is practically puncture andblow-
¥ out proof when placed inside of an outer casing.
| F* r Sale By
2823 Farragut
Telephone
imnm cost while carrying max
imum loads. They make easy of
access churches and schools and.
bring neighbors closer together.
There is no argument against good
roads and there is nothing sensib
le that can be urged against bonds
for building them. It is the only
way that they can he built. With
a system of good roads penetrating
the county our road gang would
be sufficent to maintain them if
equipped 1 with the proper road
machinery. It dosen’t require so
very much time and effort to keej
good roads in repair. There b
more in intelligent direction and
supervision than in anything else
Knowing when and what to do are
the things that count, next to do
ingti 1 Miing itself.
If Whitfield county is to keep
up with the procession she must
T Jssue bonds, secure all government
aid possible by putting a dollar
against every government dollar,
and build good roads. Auy other
kind aretoo expensive, in that the
money that goes into them is eon-
ppiciousiy wasted.
W. M. Hays
DOUGLASV1LLE, GA.
Lydia Pinkhams Veggtable Com
pound. $1.00. /
Whitley’s Pharmacy.
Bring all your produce and
chickens' to Baggett & Burton
and get diigjiest market prices.
Bring your laundry to E. C.
ROBERTS.
Aimand & McKoy have Fruit
Jars, Rubbers and Tops.
Tanlae 90 cents.
Whitley’s Pharmacy.
National Headquarters
NO. 34 WEST TWENTY-EIGHT STREET, NEW YORK CITY.
Dodge Automobile Company,
Detroit, Michigan,
Gentlemen:—
Sevei a! times while traveling through France and Germany I was inspired to ex
claim, “I really must write to the Doflge Company, when! get home and tell them
what ’l think of their car.” Now, that i am home that intention has not weakened. 1
have sp,-nt the vvh.de of this winter in Fiance and Germany amid the mud and rain
und shell torn roads of the battle front, and later over the steep mountains and through
the narrow gorges between the Luxenberg and the Rhine.
Gendral Pershing gave me for my use while I served the A. E. F. a Dodge car.
With my litlie company of entertainers I was enable to go to many of the boys in
isolated spots who had no transportation to send for me and would have gone without
entertainments had I not had mv own car. We traveled hundreds of miles, some times
over almost impassable roads. We scaled mountains, where at every minute we feared
onr little car might balk at further pressure. We never had a moment’s trouble. I
can say most emphatically that the Dodge gave splendid service and held out where we
had found other cars disabled by the road side.
Whet, my service with the Army was through and I had to return the car to them I
felt as if 1 was parting with a personal friend and wished (hat it could run me down to
Brest and be taken aboard the transport and sail for home with me.
From what I have heard from many sources I believe that others haye just as suc
cessful experiences with the Dodge at the front as we have had.
Belisve me.
, Very cordially yours,
MAUD B. BOOTH.
Mrs. Ballington Booth of the Volunteers of America ane Y. M. C. A.
PAUL D. SELMAN
Agent DODGE CARS