Newspaper Page Text
DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE GEORGIA FRIDAY, JANUARY 23, 1920.
W. D. STYLES BUYS PLACE
W. D. Styles has bought from L.
Boyd the 10-acre place recently pur
chased by Mr. Boyd from C. J. Griggs,
of Atlanta.
The Rev. S. T. Gilland was an At
lanta visitor Tuesday.
WINSTON LOCALS
Mr. J. R.
Springs, was i
Adamson, of Lithia
town Wednesday.
Clyde Enterkin spent Saturday in
Atlanta.
Mr. Raymond Taylor and wife spent
Mrs. Justus Gower spent Saturday ! Satu , day with the family of D. R.
Atlanta - | Plunkett.
Dr. W. K. Burnett is on the sick
list this week. Hope to see him out
again soon.
Mr. Ernest Thompson, Misses Em
ma Burnett, Grace and Bessie Irwin
Mr. C. S. Foster spent Sunday in
Dallas.
H. S. Kirby, of Atlanta, spent Sun
day at home.
Mrs. L. S. James spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
Mr. J. L. Giles made a
trip to Atlanta last week.
Mr. F. K. Duncan spent Saturday
in Atlanta.
Mrs. O. A. Thompson, of Winston,
shopping: in town Tuesday.
Mrs. B. L. Griggs, of Winston, spent
Tuesday in Douglasville shopping.
Lieut. Hugh Watson is spending a
few days with his father, Mr. M. B.
Watson. ^ ^
were Atlanta visitors Saturday.
Jrs. A. O. Thompson and Mrs. B.
L. Griggs were Douglasville visitors
Monday.
Mrs. Vance, of Powder Springs, is
visiting friends at Winston.
Mrs. Herschel Richardson, of Con-
dova, Ala, is visiting the family of
W. M. Richardson.
Mr. and Mrs. B. L. Griggs spent
Thursday in Atlanta.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter Smith, of Birm
ingham, Ala., are spending a few
days with relatives at Winston.
CLIFFORD BURTON SELLS RESI
DENCE
Clifford Burton has sold the resi
dence occupied by Mr. Fred Wilson
and family, to V. R. Smdth.
The height of joy
You have not reached,
Till you have been ( .
Well Georgia-peached.
—Ce dart own Standard
Announcements
FOR TAX COLLECTOR
PALE CHILDREN NEED GUDE’S
PEPTO-MANGAN
Nnnatural for Children to be Pale and
Thin—PtlenesB is Sign of Thin
Watery Blood
Rave on of eats,
Your life is spoiled
Unless you’ve
Oklahoma Oiled.
—Chicasha (Okla) Express.
Beware the /‘oil,”
Sad things befall—
If it should be
Woodalcohol.
To the.Voters of Douglas County:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for tax collector ,subject to the
primary when ordered. Owing to the
feeble condition of two old people, one
of whom is helpless, and having not
regained my strength from two oper
ations last summer, I pan’t possibly
make a canvass of the county, but
hope to see as many of you as I can.
If elected will discharge the duties of
the office to the best of my ability
I earnestly solicit your vote and in
fluence. S. P. McKOY.
FOR TAX RECEIVER
LINOTYPE LINGO
Mr. Clyde Eskew, of the Federal!From Pathfinder.
Reserve Bank, of Chicago, is spend- I Here is an exact reproduction of an
ing a vacation with home-folks. litem from a newspaper published
among other “items of interest;”
hydDsca etaoiri shrdlu shrduuhi
—A gun has been devised for
fighting forest fires.
Miss Ivor Moore ami brother, Wes-1 Probably you have sometimes no-,
ley, of Atlanta, were week-end guests
of Miss Gladys Johnston.
Mr. J. N. Pope, of near Winston,
was a caller at the Sentinel office
Tuesday.
When It Comes
to Advertising,
There Is No
Medium
“just as Good”
l To the Voters of Douglas County:
j 1 hereby announce myself a candi-
! date for the office of tax receiver of
j Douglas county, subject to the action
1 of the Democratic Executive Commit-
j tee to be held on a date nam»ed by the
i committee. Tf elected. 1 promise a
j faithful performance of the duties re-
! quired by the office.
! 1 earnestly solicit your support and
: influence.
Gratefully yours,
T. L. PITTMAN.
Mrs. D. P. Burson, of Atlanta, was
the guest of relatives in Douglasville
this week.
I
Miss Evelyn Abercrombie enter
tained the D. D. Club Wednesday af
ternoon.
Mr. S. P. McKoy, of the western
part of the county, was in town in
the interest of his candidacy for tax
collector this week.
ticed unintelligible lines of this sort in
newspapers before and you may not
have known how they got theme. They
are a result of the linotype machine.
Sometimes the operator starts to set a
! line wrong, and instead of losing time
by taking that line out he runs his
fingers over the keybord, thus bring
ing down a stream of matrices or
‘mats” of different letters—enough
to fill out the line. The line is then
automatically cast into type by the
machine. The intention is to have this
line taken out when the matter is
Classified Advertisements
Pepto-Mangan Makes Red Blood
Prepared in Liquid and Tablet Form-
Both Possess Identical Medicinal
Qualities
Mr. Clark Carver was called to
Atlanta this week on account of the
illness of his brother, Mr. Hugh Car
ver.
A card from Mr. Z. T. Dake, mailed
from Jacksonville, Florida, sayb that
he and Mrs. Dake had an enjoyable
trip and that there had been no rain
since leaving Douglauville.
Mrs. F. M. Winn was hostess to the
Matrons’ Club last Friday afternoon,
Progressive rook and an ic6 cream
course were pleasant features of the
occasion. The next meeting will be
with Mrs. Glenn Selman.
VOTE for J. T. Giles for City Clerk.
It is necessary for boys and girls
to laugh, romp, play, and enjoy them,
selves, for it is at that stage of then-
life that the foundation is laid for
future health
Prompt attention should be given to
the child who seldom laughs, whose
physical condition prevents playing
like the other children, whose appetite
is poor, and who tires easily.
If the lassitude is due to poor blood,
which is often the case, a simple, safe,
and pleasant remedy is within easy
reach. Gude’s Pepto-Mangan is just
the tonic for pale, thin children. Gude’s
Pepto-Mangan containes the very in
gredients that increase and enrich the
blood, enabling it to supply the entire
body with the sorely needed vigor,
strength and vitality that make happy,
lomping children.
For the convenience of the public
Pepto-Mangan is prepared in tablet
as well as liquid form. Both forms
possess exactly the same medicinal
properties.
When you ask the druggist for Pep
to-Mangan, 1 ook for the name
“Gude’s” on the package. If it is not
there it is not Pepto-Mnagan.
Estate
125 acres, 7 miles of Douglasville,
on public road, three settlements
on it; an 8-room, 3 and a 4-room
muse. Good orchard and pasture.
Cheap for cash or terms.
50 acres 6 miles of Douglasville,
on public road. Good orchard and
pasture, 3-room house. Can give
posession at once.
109 acres, 4 miles from Douglas
ville, on public road, 6-room house,
cheap for cash or terms. Good
pasture, 40 acres in cultivation.
Plenty of saw timber on it.
6-room house in town of Doug
lasville, 100 x 200 ft. lot. Close in.
50 vacant town lots, 50 x 200 ft.
Close in.
Large amount of other property
not mentioned.
If you are interested in erecting
a tomb stone or monument to your
loved ones, call and let me show
vou some good designs.
o. B. G. BANKS.
We have a large line of Ladies
Ready-to-Wear, Men’s and Boys’
Suits and Overcoats, which we
corrected but sometimes matter K , e>t.s will close out at cut prices. J.
FOR SALE—FOUR
cars. J. R. Duncan.
The seniors of the Douglasville
school went to Atlanta Saturday to
see “The Merchant of Venice.’’ They
ware, Misses Blanche McLendon,
Etoile Banks, Emma Burnett, Willie
Frank {Morris* Grace Irwin, Sallie
Mae Evans, Inez Baggett, Nell King,
and Ernest Thompson.
by without being thus corrected, and ^ (] r0 odzinsky.
one of these odd “pi” lines shows up
in the paper itself. The word “etaoin”
is often found imuich lines. This word
has no meaning at all so far as any
one knows; it is a word originated by
the linotype itself and perhaps it may
have some significance in linotype
language. The letters come in a “pi”
line in that order for the reason that
they are placed next to one another
in the same order on the linotype key
board. So next time you come to
such a line in a newspaper, call it a
“pi” line and don’t try to read it—at
least not unless you can pronounce
such things as 55hydDiDLDsca etaoin.
good touring
NOTICE
The Stockholders of The Farmers’
Co-Operative Fire Insurance Co., will
meet in Douglasville, February 9th,
at 10 o’clock. The Directors will meet
February the 6th, to audit all the work
done for the year. (Be ready, Direc
tors.)
P. N. BROWN, Pres.
J. E. PHILLIPS, Sec.
M. B. & HUGH
WATSON
I "
5 Wholesale
Retail
LOST—Thursday, bank book con
taining notes, receipt for Ford crus
and other papers. Finder please leave
at Douglasville Banking Co. L. E.
Bartlett. At
FOR SALE—One pair mare mules.
One weighs 900 lbs; the other 1000 lbB.
or more. Both are perfectly gentle;
work anywhere. Also a good 2-horse
wagon for sale. W. A. Turner, Doug
lasville, Ga. 39-tf
OYSTER SUPPER AIDS CHURCH
FUND
The church fund being raised by
the ladies of the First Baptist church,
was considerably augmented by the
oyster supper given at the Selman
drug store Saturday night. A goodly
sum of money was realized, besides
the pleasure had by all who partook
of the supper.
No Shopworn
Goods on the
Shelves of, the
Merchant
Who Advertises
#9
Kodakers bring your film to J.
C. MtrOarley,s for developing.
FOR SALE—Pianos, Organs, Playr
Pianos, and Phonographs, on easy
terms. Write for catalogue, or call
on W. R. Smith, local agent, at Doug
lasville, Phone 29.
E, E. FORBES & SONS,
34-8 Birmingham, Ala.
Bring or send your films to Joe
McCarleys for good and prompt
finishing.
TOURING CARS—I have on hand
four touring cars for immediate sale.
J. R. Duncan.
1 HI HIil'Hil'H'l!■ 1
i
SPECIAL LINE
OF
FOR SALE—One 100-barrel
pacity flour mill, complete with all
equipment. Now in operation. Two
com mills, complete with equipment.
Must be sold to make room for tex
tile machinery. V. R. Smith, Doug
lasville, Ga. 40-2
I The N.B. & J.T.
DUNCAN CO.
FOUND—2 heifer yearlings, about
15 days ago. Owner can get same by
paying feed bill and for this ad. J.
H. Miller, Rt. 3.
FOR SALE—25 bushels Wlannama-
ker cotton seed. $2.00 per bushel. M.
N. Miartin, Douglasville, Ga.
DIRECTORS
N. B. DUNCAN, President and Manager
J. T. DUNCAN, Vice President
J. P. LAWSON, Secretary-Treasurer
W. E. Burton, J. P. Dodson.
FARMS FOR RENT
One 1-horse and two 2-horse farms
for rent. Close to town. N. B. & J. T.
Duncan.
FOR SALE—Several good milch
cows. Also springers. I. H. Willough
by, Villa Rica, Ga., Rt. 4.
R
A T
5 I s A P
KILLS KATS
Ala© mice. Absolutely prevents odors
from carcass. One paefege proves
thiB. RAT-SNAP comes in cakes—
no mixing with other food;, Guaran
teed.
25c aize <1 cake) enough for Pantry,
Kitchen or .Cellar. '
..50c size (2 cakes) for Chicken
House, coops, or small buildings.
$1.00 size (5 cakes) enough for all
farm and put-huildings, storage build,
ings, or factory buildingB. ,
Sold and guaranteed by Almand &
McKoy, Joe C. McCarley and Harding
Supply Co.
We announce that the incorporation of our busi
ness is now complete and we are ready to serve
y»u better than ever before. MR. N. B. DUN
CAN is manager of the new business a{id will
give that same liberal treatment that has been ac
corded you in the past. We have a large and
well assorted stock of goods bought in a way to
save you money. It will be our policy to serve
each customer well every day in the year. Be
sure to come to see us.
We buy what you sell
We sell what you buy
N. B. & J. T. Duncan Co.
The Store of Many Departments.
IvRvH-i-B-rH-rB-H+B-l-H-B-H-H
Staple Hardware
FEW MORE
WORK SHOES
Special this Week Good
Corn Brooms
Good Prices on Hardware
Frank Burton
■ L.
WOOD AND STEEL PLOW STOCKS
HOG WIRE, Heavy, Per Rod -4 0
HAME STRINGS, Each 2 5 & -35
BREAST CHAINS, Heavy, Per Pair $1.00
GOOD LEATHER COLLARS... .$5, & *7-50
BRIDLES S2.75, $3.00, $4.00
CARMICAL DISTRIBUTOR SS.00
DIAMOND EDGE AXES AND KEI.I.V AXES
DRAG HARROWS 5-8, 511, AND 5-S, 60 TOOTH
HALF SOLE LEA THER, EXTRA GOOD
STOVES AND RANGES
HOUSE PAINT, SHE!’WIN WILLIAMS
SINGLETREE AND DOUBLETREE
DITCHING SHOVELS
HARDWARE
HAMES, Per Pair $1.50 &$2.oo
TRACES $1.25
COLLAR PADS 75 & .90
PLOW LINES—EXTRA LENGTH, Per Pair. ..75
BACK BANDS 75 & .90
POULTRY NETTING, Per Roll $4.50
PLOW POINTS, OF DIFFERENT MAKES
LEADBETTER ONE SEED COTTON, CORN
AND PEANUT PLANTERS
COTTON AND SCOVIL HOES
COOK DITCHER AND .TERRACER.... $55.00
REMEMBER WE HANDLE THE NE1'/ PER-
. . . .FECriON OIL COOK STOVES AND
OIL HEATERS
BUSH BLADES AND SNATHES
—
ALMAND & McIfrOY
HARDWARE