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DOUGLAA COUNTY 8UNTINEL, BOUOLA8VTLLE GEORGIA. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. 1919.
DEPORT THE REDS
Put the reds out of the country, is
the determination of the Department
of Justice . The 50t) men and a few
treaty is ratified, all of these unde
sirables will have to be turned loose.
The Attorney General is determined
that this shall not come to pass. The
wemen detained in interment camps i bill in question provides for the depo
as dangerous aliens are proving to be
a “thorn in the side” of Attorney
General Palmer. The House has al
ready passed the bill to send them out
of the country, but action has been de
layed in the Senate. Unless the pend
ing bill is passed before the peace
tation of all aliens interned during
the war, together with all. those who
violated the espionage act, the draft
law and similar laws. Any alien
known to have made a threat against
the President of the United States is
also subject to dpportation.
Tax Collector’s Rounds
LAST ROUND
Tyre from 9:00 to 9:30, Nov. 10
Court House from 9:45 to 10:15, Nov. 10
Hannah fromfrom 10:30 to 11:30, Nov. 10
McWhorter from 12:00 to 1:00, Nov 10
Daniel’s Store from 1:30 to 2:30, Nov 10
Middle Court House from 2:45 to 3:30, Nov. 10
CONNERS
Sulpher Mines from 8:00 to 9:00, Nov. 17
Black Jack from 9:30 to 10:00, Nov. 17
Winston from 10:30 to 11:30, Nov. 17
Bill Arp from 8:30 to 9:30, Nov. 20
Chapel Hll from 8:30 to 9:30, Nov. 21
Chestnut Log District
Fergerson’s Mill from 8:30 to 9:30, Nov. 21
Bell Cross Roads from 10:00 to 10:30, Nov. 24
Lithia Springs from 11:00 to 1:00, Nov. 24
Court House, Chestnut Log from 8:30 to 9:30, Nov. 27
Bank of Villa Rica from 8:00 to 10, Dec. 1 .
Town from Dec. 7 to 20th
My books close December 20, 1919, as the law directs.
The new law requires me to collect interest on all taxes not
paid by Dec. 20, 1919. Be governed accordingly.
R. C. MORRIS, T. C.
Your Money Back and a
New Pair of Shoes Free
To the Wearer Who Finds
PAPER in the Heels,Soles
or Counters of a pair of
Peters Diamond Bran d Shoes
SHOES WITH THE 0IAM0ND TRADE MARK ON THEIR SOLES I
You Take No Chances When
You Come to Us for Your Shoes,
for we sett the best shoes for the price, no
matter what the price may be, under a
“money-back” warrant of quality.
There is nothing as good as leather for making
shoes and you will find that a solid leather shoe,
well made and kept in repair, will always give
good service.
For Style, Service and
Real Shoe Economy, Wear
PETERS'^®? SHOES -
Every Pair Solid Leather Throughout.
We can serve you to advantage, on all your
wants in shoes, for—
We Have a “Diamond Brand” Shoe for Every
Purpose; a Price for Every Purse.
JACOBS DEPARTMENT STORE
211 Peters St.
ATLANTA
Headquarters for Solid Leather Shoes.
J
MICKIE SAYS
'^^AewAat srvu-Lcs in r
Lots o’ JQ&VMOR.K. , •
ARK SMt-LES
JJ plentn d* aos ,
there rre snm-les
\N PAID-AHEM) SUBSCRIPTIONS,
HEN ARE SWW-V.ES
*4MICV* HfcVJER OO CONNS OFP
COURT AT LEAST CONSISTENT
Judge Remitted Fine When He Com
mitted Indiscretion for Which
He Punished Lawyer.
Our famous president, Abralmm Lin
coln, during his early career as a law
yer, traveled a circuit in Illinois. Judgi
David Davis and Lincoln were closi
friends, say
Own Slnrle
the
•d
i stoi'Ie
It in
ill ho
and the
nppri
r of “Li
Judge
•latio
>f Lin-
“1 was never fined but once for con
tempt of court," said a man who was
u clerk of court in Lincoln’s day.
“Davis lined me live dollars. Mr.
Lincoln had Just come In, and. leaning
over my desk, had told me a story so
Irresistibly funny that l broke out In
a loud laugh. The judge called me to
•dor.
ytng-
“‘This must be stopped. Mr. Lin
coln, you tire constantly disturbing
t! 's court wjtli your stories.’ , ,
Then he- said to me :
“‘You may fine yourself live dollars.’
“I apologized to the court, but fold
the Judge that the story was wojitji (h«
money. Shortly afterwards the Judge
called me to him.
“‘What was that story Lincoln told
to you?" he asked.
“T told him, and he laughed aloud, In
spite of himself. ......... Aiu /
“‘Uendt your fine!’ he ordered."
How Word “Booze 1
In the Pennsylvania museum, Memo
rial hall In Fairmount park, Phila
delphia, can be seen h collection of
highly decorated old bottles, and the
one which attracts most attention Is
the log cabin whisky bottle, molded In
the shape of a house. On one end is
the Inscription “120 Walnut street,
Philadelphia," together with the dqte,
which Is “1840," on the front of the
roof. On the hack Is stamped In bold
letters, “M. O. Booz’s old cabin
whisky.”
This erstwhile vendor of spirituous
liquor Is said to be responsible for
the use In America of the slang ap
pellation “booze," by which all kinds
or Intoxicating drinks are known to
day. Although some, etyhiologlsts give
It as being derived from the Hindu
stani word “booza," meaning to drink,
while others claim it Is from the
Dutch “buyzen" to tipple. The . term
was good English In the fourteenth
century.
Confectionery of Anoient .Egypt.
The Invention of confectionery^ an
English writer guesses, Js due to Noah,
who “first hit on the idea of boiling
down the starch of the wheat and the
Juice of the grape. The result was
a paste, suld to be- the. original, of
our present day ‘Turkish delight.’,
Among the ancient Egyptians Whole
fruits, particularly figs and dates,
were used for flavoring purposes, the
latter especially for preserves and
cakes. In old tombs date sweet
meats have been found, also records
of honey jellies. The making of con
fectionery, In fact, goes back 8;400
years, proof of which la to be found
on the walls of Egyptian tombs."
BONDS
Fire Insurance
Tornado insurance
Automobile insurance
McKOY & WINN
Croup Threatens
Quick relief of baby’a croup often
forestalls a nrrioua situation when this
dreaded di.ieaie comes in the late
hours of night.
MjiltOLinnHroiniaaaMf
PERFECT HEALTH WILL BE YOURS
when using the old-fashioned and reliable
herbalcompound used in early settler day*
Pioneer Health Herbs
Cleanses stomach, liver, kidneys, bowels
purifies blood. Thousands praise it. Send for
munp'.e an-J book. HD tablets 50 cents. Airenl
wanted, write for terms. E. C. TOTTEN,
3126 Eleventh Street. Washington, D. C.
i« m sM'ttaiM m • •« • * wm • «■ V v ■ » v_y
“ALL 0 K
FOR THE BLOOD”
Is What a Citizen of Biorgia Says of
ZIRON, ttia_ Iron Tonic,
Iron is needed by the blood to keej
men and women strongand healthy. Iron
Is needed by the nerves to keep them
toned. ;j|>. Zlron, the new iron tonic, will
pUt n oil tfitfi youf blood and should help
renew your tagged nerve farffS > n the
way it haj done It For many others.
Read what Mr. I. R. Bell, Rt. 2, Oconee,
;. /, v “ ‘Oa., Sayrabout the effects of Ziroir:
Originated. “i think Zlron Is alt O. K. for the blood.
fhat was what (have been taking it for—
thy blood. I liked Zlron so well that I
went back to the store and' got two more
bottles of It."
Ziron is a combination of a pure medi
cinal inorganic Iron salt, mentioned in the
II. S. Pharmacopeia, with the hypophos
phitesof lime and soda, and oilier vaim
able tonic ingredients, endorsed and re
commended by the best medical authori
ties And mentioned in the medical text
books.
All druggists sell Zlron on a money-
back guarantee. Look for the formula
on the label. Get a bottle today, and
give it a fair trial.
zn is
\bur Blood Needs
FARM LOANS.
Small annual payments. Rea
sonable interest. Five year
loans. Repay ene-tenth an
nually for four years, balance the
fifth year. Interest payable an
nually. When loans fall due can
be renewed for a further (rive
years. Loans made to finish
payment of lands held under
bond for title. If you want
money on good'terms and at low
rate of interest see me.
Loans made without delay.
,1. R. HUTCHESON
Rooms 1 and 2 Hutcheson Bldg
DoufjIasville.Ga..
Why Come to One Price
Dental Office?
Hera am five reaaons:
1. Painl«w methods used which innure
your comfort.
2. Only Hk’fled dontista employed.
3. Finest materiula and workmanship
used.
4. Hundreds cf enthusiastic patients
iruarantott satisfaction to you.
fi. Our prices will more titan save yrmr
er.jteniies.
ONE PRICE DENTAL OFFICE
X04i Whitehall St., Cor. Mitchell
ATLANTA, GEORGIA ^
‘IF
Meadow’s Early Cotton
Beats The Boll Weevil
On Fulton County Test Farm in 1918 Meadows
Early Cotton leads 70 varieties in amount seed cot
ton per acre not only in first and second pickings
but in total amount. Call at Sentinel office,,and see
bulletin of comparison.
In 1919 I have picked one bale per acre on Oct.
2nd from cotton planted May 2nd. Will make bale
and a half per acre with 400 lbs of guano.
I have been breeding this cotton for several
years under the scientific instruction of plant breed
ers. My seed is pure and one year from seed patch.
I am the originator and grower of this cotton.
Price of seed $2.50 per bushel. Call on me or write.
J. F. MEADOWS
Rt. 3 Douglasville, Ga.
Imputation •
, >v
.
LuzianriF i^oasteef
in New Orleans by The *
Reily-Taylor Company
known throughout the
Southland as makers
or good coffee!’ For
16vearsTlie Rei^y-Tqy-
lor Company has guar
an teed every pound of
■ ’MM
' ? Tl
QUADANTES
If, aft nr using
tsnts of Mm can
to directions, ft
u paid for It.
t the can according
your grocer
THE UNIVERSAL CAR
_ The Ford Coupe has an especial appeal for real estate folks because
of its splendid up-to-date appointments. A comfortable and depend
able motor car every day of the year—shine, rain, mud or snow.
Equipped with electric self-starting and lighting system and demount
able rims with 3J4-inch tires all around it, brings its owner all those
established dependable Ford merits in economy in operation* and
upkeep, with assured long service. Not alone for professional
business men who drive much, but as the family car for women,
the Ford Coupe 1 meets every expectation. The demand for them
increases daily so we solicit immediate orders to make reasonably
prompt delivery. Will you not make our shop your repair place?
Genuine Ford parts and skilled mechanics.
J. R. DUNCAN
SUBDBVISION t.-i I