Newspaper Page Text
w .
We have bought the D, H. Gur
ley business and have a good stock
of staple and fancy groceries.
We have the'coldest bot
tle drinks in town.
Will continue our feed and hea
vy groceries at the old stand.
NicholsJ& Co.
DOTOIAB COUNTY SENTINEL- POPQLASVILLI GEORGIA. FRIDAY, JULY 15, 1919.
it US SERVE fill
100,000 Reservoir
in Hie Round Oak Chief
Costs you not a penny extra.
Direct,patented contact,heat s
the water
You bake at the same time
Round Oak Boiler Iron Range
Heats the water in the Reservoir
and Bakes at the Same Time
NO'ffATTER HOW MUCH OR HOW LITTLE WATER MAY
■E IN THE RESERVOIR. THE PRINCIPLE IS PATENTED
Hot Waitr Entry Day.
When you coneider the feet
that hot water in the rceer-
•voir every day every year lor
the »e*t gaoeratum ia a very
important convenience, you
wiH realixe why you ahouW
heve_thc Bojler
Iron Range. ■ v
There mrt wpm ether r#
CHtiK/iM fltou ytu.
The 1100,000 Rtstrvtir
It is called the $100,000
reservoir, for judgement
has been given againat
infringers for this a-
It costs you not
one penny EXTRA.
m mhy lit Ktvml Oat
iff at dm litmt
Selman Brothers
.n Ad in The Sentinel Pays
FINANCIAL GAIN
TRIBUNE EDITORIAL WRITER
TESTIFIED PAPER THOUGHT
INTERVENTION WOULD
BE PROFITABLE.
NINTH WEEK OF F0R0 CASE
Famous Million Dollar Libel Case Con.
tinucs in Mt Clement—Edsel
Ford ia Called to Stand
u> New»|Mip$r.
Ml. Clemens. Mich.—Editors who di-
leuicu Uie yumijf ot 1 lib C/UtUago 1TA*
uaut, huu buuoiihi wmtiib V«uo put
ami yoncy mto pmueu wonts, wore
me Wiuitbbtob prouuceu u> me ueiettse
uaruig me lmim wuok ol Ui* roiu-
inuuue gi,oou,uuu libel cuss.
iiiiany uiuno, emei eutional writer
oi mo tribune, was one ol uie nioal
»tiiei eating Witnesses. tsar. tfmxe tes-
uueu umi u« ntou uenbenueiy permit,
tea the ctmraubeniutuou ol air. Foul
uu an uimiciuut because it seemed to
turn to sunt up Mr Ford s ucuvttii b.
nt testiheu ui lengm, under cross-ex
amination, concerning me altitude
which hiB puper toon in tavor oi war
wun Mexico out agutust war wnh Uer-
jmauy, ana aumiiied that The Tribune
nau in minu Uie maienai benelna
wnicu wouid accrue lo the United
sluieb in me event ol intervention,
and Uie luct that no «ucli gains couid
'be reapeu Irorn war with Uermany.
Ford Was in the Way.
During me course ot his testimony
Mr. joiuKe characterized the uttor-
aucob nhu the attituue ol Mr. Ford as
I noLonouB.' Ford counsel ^ took the
umiiu that Mr. Ford's position couid
i.oi na\e uttu uoionoub to readers ol
'me Tribune because The InLmne nev
er relerred to tne alleged statements
snuicu it is now using as a means ol
jusuiying its attack, its altitude to-
warns ivir. bord, counsel attempted to
snow oy questioning me wituesb, was
'.baseu upon me tact that Just when it
seemeu mat Uie paper s long campaign
lor war with Mexico was about to
Lear Iruit, aim troops were being bur.
,neu to me border, it suddenly lound
.Henry Ford in its way.
tiubmanne warfare, In the estima
tion oi T he Tribune, the witness said,
was never suiiicient cause lor war. Mi.
Blake admitted that the newspaper
.aiu not demand armed redress alter
the sinking ol the Lusitania, and that
when the President used the Sussex
case as a test, The Tribuno continued
to declare that the submarine issue
was no cause for war.
An editorial from The Tribune ‘was
introduced and Ford counsel proceed
ed to read from it, “if we win in Ger-
many, what do we win ”—
"Yes, what do we win,” Interjected
the witness.
"Blessed if we know”—continued
the editorial.
“Yes, blessed if we know,” broke In
the witness again, "we don’t know to
day.”
"You stated,” said Ford counsel,
"that when Uie government finally de
cided on Its position that you sup
ported it and stopped argument
iagainst war with Germany. Do you
consider that when the President had
presented an ulUmatum and broken off
diplomatic relations that you were
supporting him and the naUon by con
tinuing to tell the people that the
President had no ground lor war with
Germany?”
"Yes, because the submarine issue
was not a good ground for war.”
"Well, when the President broaden
ed the issue by telling the country
that we must enter the war to make
the world safe lor democracy, did you
argue for war on these broader
grounds?”
"No, we did not.”
Overlooked Ford’s Offer.
"Did you know, Mr. Blake, that Mr.
Ford was the first person in the Unit
ed States to offer himself, his ability,
bis factories and all be had, to assist
the government in the event of war
•—did you know that?”
"No, 1 did not know that.”
"Your perusal of The Tribune did
not give you that information about
Mr. Ford?”
"No.”
R. R. McCormick, president of The
Tribune company, and one of the edi
tors of the paper, was another wit
ness. Mr. MoCormiek testified that
The Standard Oil and International
Harvester interests, In which Tribune
st9ck|iolder|| have holdings, never In
any W directed the policy of the pa
per toward! Mexico. Jifs testimony
also touched the matter of salaries,
which The Tribune cut off as soon as
p*en entered the service of the nation
fn the great war, although it had con
tinued salaries when its employee
wars called U> frordeir. The fact
fey M4 keen 4eutd#4t
that married men were discharged
|r<N« Op gnard and. that eonaeriptie*
tetaroa, «a W *4 tfeft pa-
par' lo chan«a !U pollcl**, Mr. MoOor.
mlok atatod.
E. O. Liahold, general Moratory to
lift Ford, and Edaal Ford, tha praal-
dont ot {the ford Motor Company, warn
called to |he witneae aland by Th*
Tribuna lata In tb* week. Mr. LUbold
taotMod oonoamlng a Uttar which ha
bad written In reaponaa to a comma
vpioh aou«bt to lntareat Mr.
Ford' In a derloe which would deal
oat death.
MECHANICAL MILKERS
! PROVE SUCCESSFUL
.Trials Indicate Savings On Tht
Larger Herds
During the fiecal year that has just
closed the Georgia State College o:
Agriculture sold $13,686.09 worth oi
milk from the dairy herd, consisting
: of 40 cows in milk. This is an aver
age gross return of $342.16 for even
cow in the barn. During the period ol
-the war the. people realized as nevei j
before the importance of dairy prod |
ucts in the human diet.
The South is so badly undersupplied j
with milk that for many years to come j
dairymen will receive high prices foi j
their product. One of the greatest fac
tors deterring many capable men from
going into the dairy business is the
inability to secure satisfactory milk j
ers due to the confining disagreeable j
work in milking. The mechanical
milker promises relief from a part of
this work.
Labor conditions have been the
cause for the development and per
fection of most labor saving mechan
ical devices, and the development of
the milking machine is no exception.
On account of t]>eae conditions the
Animal Husbandry Division of the
Georgia State College of Agriculture
installed two of the better known
milking machines in the College herd
with a view of securing first hand in
formation as to the adaptation of
these machines to local conditions.
The machines have now been in suc
cessful use for several months. While!
tae demonstration period has not gone
1-ti enough to warrant positive deduc
tions certain indications are appar
ent.
Much depends on the intelli
gence and mechanical skill of the op
erator. It ie a rather delicate and
complicated piece of machinery, and
it is quite* hpp rent that t careless,
unobservant operator will get unsat
isfactory results On the other hand,
it is felt that it will require no more
intelligence or mechanical skill to
uccessfully operate a milkir - machine
than it will in automobile.
We feel that the mechanical milkers
6.-e doing much more satisfactory work
from every standpoint than is being
accomplished by the average hand
milker in dairy barns throughout the
South at the present time, says Pro
fessor Milton P. Jarnagin of the Agri
cultural College.
There has been no loss in the flow
of milk as a result of using the ma
chines. No injurious effects on the
udders and teats of the cows have
been observed from either machine.
It is necessary to observe most scrup
ulous metiiodr. in keeping the ma
chines and apparatus clean. Where f
this is done more sanitary milk is pro
duced than under average dairy con
ditions where hand milking is practic
ed. If the machines are not kept
absolutely clean a less sanitary qual
ity of milk will be produced than by
band milking.
By the uue of machines roe man is
able to milk a great many‘more cows
than can be done by hand, and the
cost is lowe.. Twenty cows should
warrant ite purchase.
INSYDE
TYRES
:: ins yD fr* e
Inner Armor to be Inserted Be
tween the Casing and Tube in
Automobile or Motor
cycle Tires.
Insyde Tyres add from 1,000 to 5,000 miles to
the life of a casing by reinforcing it and preventing
blow-outs.
InsydeV Tyres eliminates 90 per cent, of all
punctures by preventing sharp articles from reach
ing the tube.
Insyde Tyres save their small cost in a short
time and may be used over and over again in
several casings.
Insyde Tyres are made of tough rubber-impreg
nated fabric, which is practically puncture and blow
out proof when placed inside of^an outer casing.
Fi r Sale By
W. M. Hays
DOUGLASVILLE, GA.
. .h-H-H-H-H
Men pay only for cures
People suffering from blood poison, cntnrrb, skin, liver, kidney
bladder and chronic discuses, eczema, nervous debility, exhaus
tion, weakness of the lungs, heart and nerves should write me for
free advice question chart and book describing tneir condition.
Piles and rectul diseases, such as fistula, fissure, stricture or
varicose veins, which cause loss of vitality, nervousness and gen-
pay. Out of town people, visiting the
eral debility, cured _
city in need of treatment, consult
two visits. Consultation free and confidential. Twenty
In one
years successful experience. Hours 10 a.
10 to 1 only.
HR. A. B. MORRIS, Specialist
Corner Peachtree and Walton Streets
nt once. Many cases cured
confidential. Twenty
to 7 p. in. Sundays
Good Corn Meal
Bring us your corn. We will grind it for you <
will buy it.
Good meal for sale at all times.
Try our meal; it is good.
Neal & LeRoach
18 cents a package
Cmmwla are «oW mv*rymhar« in
mcimnti/ically mealed package* of 30
cigaretfea; or teo packages (300
aigaretlea) in a glaaaioe-paper-
covered carton. Ww atrongly no-
cm mend this carton for the home
er office aupply or when you travel.
They Win You On Quality!
Your enjoyment of Camels will be very great
because their refreshing flavor and fragrance
and mellowness is so enticingly different. You
never tasted such a cigarette I Bite is elimi
nated and there is a cheerful absence of any
unpleasant cigaretty after-taste or any un
pleasant cigaretty odor 1
Camels are made of an expert blend of choice
Turkish and choice Domestic tobaccos and are
smooth and mild, but have that desirable full-
body and certainly hand out satisfaction in
generous measure. You will prefer this Camel
blend to either kind of tobacco smoked straight!
Give Camels the stiflest tryout, then
compare them with any cigarette in
the world at any price for quality,
flavor; satisfaction. No matter
how liberally you smoke
Camels they will not tire
your taate 1
R. J. REYNOLDS TOBACCO CO.
WiMtobSelem, N. C.