Newspaper Page Text
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DOUGLAS COUNTY SEN! NEL, DOUGLA9YILLE, GEORGIA ntiDAY, JUNE to, iM
FARM ADVERTISING
PAY ME tor CURES ONLY
trruiiic Iiuijk*. Office hours daily 10 a ri. ;c »
m. i«» 1 p. »n. Everything strictly private- ti
DR. T. W. HUGHES Special:
Established 1912—ISVs N. Broad St., opp. Sa N>'
RYAN, William Jennings
LYTHE, Samuel G.
RISBANE, Arthur
AER, “Bugs”
LY, Nellie
Will theBC be busy bees in the month of June?
You bet they will, for they are five of the dozen emi
nent writers who will report the Democratic and Re
publican National Conventions exclusively for The
Georgian and Sunday American,
Bryan, the dominant figure in so many conventions;
Blythe, the famous political writer for the Saturday
Evening Post; Brisbane, the highest paid and the most
widely known editorial writer in the world; Baer, the
humorist par excellence; Bly, world famous for 26
years ns the greatest of women reporters—these, in
addition to Peter B. Kyne, Damon Runyon, Fannie
Hurst and Senators Arthur Capper of Kansas, France
of "'Taryland and Walsh of Massachusetts, will furnish
daily stories from the two great political conventions
in this year of a great national campaign.
Their articles will supplement the full lea,sea wire
service of the International News Service and Univer
sal Service and will insure for readers of The Georgian
and Sunday American a knowledge of what actually
hepnrns at Chicago and San Francisco that hardly can
be secured elsewhere.
Cc not miss an issue. Order your subscription nnv.
jypfc ovr 'real delivery agent, or order direct from our
of; ice. Ninety cents a month, Daily and Sunday.
GEORGIAN-AMERICAN
A few days ago our attention was
called to a copy of the Fennimore,
Wie., Times as an example erf the ef
fective use which the farmers of the
middle west and west are making of
advertising in their local papers. In
one issue of The Times there were 18
display adB relating to agriculture.
’ Seven of them were quarter-page ad-
vertisments of auction sales. Jn ad-
I dition there were over a column of
• want ads of which more than one-half
pertained to farming. And The
: Times is a paper much like this one,
’and printed in a town of only about
1,000 population.
Farmers in 1be neighborhood of
Douglisville should awaken to'the
I fact that what has proven beneficial
f.r farmers in other sections of the
: country will also benefit them. There
is someone in this community who
| war.is the very thing he advertises for
| rale in a city or farm paper. The only
rc-G'.'r the average farmer doesn’t
! know this is because he has never
! tried advertising in his home paper.
: He pays a fancy price to advertise
I stock, eggs, poultry or fancy produce
| in a class journal, never realizing that
! an ad costing much less money can be
I inserted in the country paper and will
j find a buyer closer home who may be-
] come a customer for life. But all the
| argument in the world will not serve
| to convince them. It takes more than
j argument. It takes actual tests. So
I we invite the farmer with something
i to sell to come in or write in to this
l office and, like other business men,
' tell us what he has to offer. We’ll do
' the rest and the results will prove
more convincing than all the talking
WP C {;ald do between now and dooms
day.
: be
Gen. Villa surrendered his arms so
mckly when he. heard Carranza had
on disposed that we expect soon to
•e him In the movies.
j Daily papers announce a slump in
1 the price of silk, bat most of us are
| more interested in the price of ham
nd eggs.
I
And the average Pouglasville man
•S'as anxious to-have his wife forget
his sins as he is to have her forgive
them.
Big
THE WHOLE STORE JOINS IN THIS s
Event *
OF MONEY-SAVING SALES
I
Only a few items listed—many more in every department equally as *
I'" good — proving to you that when you pay CASH you pay LESS. Examine
| our merchandise and compare our CASH prkes with those elsewhere..
! .
' i
Men’s Straw Hats
GOOD ASSORTMENT $^.50
NEWEST STRAWS Jmt '
Taffeta Dresses
$1 4-75
i y RETT Y STYLES AND ATT
Newest summer colors
Boys’Suits $Q.75
USUALLY GOOD JT
MIXTURES. KNICKERBOCKERS
Ladies’ Suits $IQ.50
ALL WOOL SERGES £
NAVY AND BLACK
Men’s Oxfords $ *7.95
TAN OR BLACK £
' ENGLISH OR, HIGH TOES |
Voile Dresses $*7.95
flowered patterns in £
j DARK AND LIGHT COLORS
White Pumps $0.50 j
-MILITARY OR FRENCH j
KEELS SPECIAL
| Ladies’ Skirts $,£.95
PLAIDS AND SOLID TT
| COLORS—CUT FULL
White Oxfords $ E.00 j
FINE WHITE REIGN- (jj? 1
CLOTH—ALL HEELS
\ Voile Waists $j.00
I LACE trimmed and J
1 PLAIN TAILORED
Summer Sailors $^.45
BLACK ROUGH STRAWS, /L: 5
-RIBBON BAND AND BOW J
| Trimmed Hats $^.95
I SUMMftE COLORS AND LOVELY
| STYLES
(Smith Higgins j
'354 PETERS ST. ATLANTA, GA. j
HOT WEATHER
SPECIALS
Silks, Tafeta, Messaline, Shirting-in all
desirable Colors.
WASH GOODS
Woven Tissues, Printed Voiles, Silk Stripe
Shirting. Ginghams, Madras, Linens.
HnQIPrv Ladies’ Silks, Cottons-in black,
J white and Cardoven.
Children’s-blaek, white and brown- In all sizes at
popular prices.
MUSLIN .UNDERWEAR
For Ladies and Children. In Union Suits and in
seperate pieces.
READY-TO-WEAR
We have almost anything in Silk, Georgette,
Voiles, Middy Suits, White Skirts, Gingham
Dresses and Aprons, Waists in Georgette, Voiles,
( rgandies.
CHILDREN’S DRESSES
We have anything in Gingham Dresses 4 Middy
Suits, Middy Blouses.
Men’s and Ladies Oxfords—Black and Brown,
at reasonable prices. •
MEN.S WEAR
Mohair. Palm B a cm Cool Cloth and other Suits for
summer wear at reasonable prices. $5.00 up.
MEN’S SHIRTS
We have just received. elegant shipment direct
from the factory. $2.00 up.
UNDERWEAR
Men’s and boys’ light weight Union and twopieee
Suits. 50c to $1.00.
MENS’ HOSIERY-in Cotton and Silk; colors,
Black, Navy, Cardoven, White. 25cto $1.25.
MENS’ Extra Pants, in good assortment.
$1.25 to $6.00.
BOYS’ Extra Pants-something good. $1.25
to $2.50.
Some Specials in Boy’s Pants while they last,
25c to $1.00.
STRAW HATS too low in price to quote.
Come in and see therm
THE N. B. & I. T. DUNCAN COMPANY