Newspaper Page Text
DOT/GLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA, Friday, September 3, 192».
' FAMILY - REUNION -
C MS
| McKoy
I & ■
I Rev. J. T. Dameron. attended the {
69th birthday of his father, Mr. L. W.
Dameron, of Carroll county, a few
days ago, which is said to have been
jjjj one of the largest and most enjoy-
'£ able gatherings of its kind held in
ft that section fHv quite awhile. A fine
^ dinner was served, two excellent ser-
f? mons were delivered by Rev. J. T.
Is Dameron and Rev. Rum Golden, while
8 the honore of the occasion was the
£ recipient of many jsice and useful
I presents.
DOUGLASVILLE
ii u
1000 Cages Ani=
trials and Wagons
300 People
500 Horses
2 Herds Elephants
50 Clowns
Let’s all Go!
Bonds
Fire Insurance
Tornado
Insurance
Automobile
Insurance
Massachusetts J
Mutual Insur- §
ance Co. |
Masons Annuity I
I
FOR SALE
•F “H) acres 1 mile of town, $5500,
® I u.5 acres, l mile of town, $4000
f 50 acres, 2 miles of town $5000
4-
*
|
i
Douglasville Banking Co.
McKOY & WINN
OUR PAINT
DEPARTMENT
AT YOUR SERVICE
LOWE BROS.
House Paints
Varnishes
Stains
Enamels
Floor Paint
Porch Floor Paints
/Vlellotone Wall Tints
Auto Paints
Colors Drop Black, Oils
Joe C. McCarley
50 acres, 2 miles of town
73 acres, 3 miles of town,..
65 acres, 2 miles of town.
75 acres, 4 miles of town.
112 acres, 2 miles of town.
72 acres, 4 miles of town..
97 acres, 5 miles of town... .$10,000
60 acres, 10 miles of town $2100
63 acres, L mile of Lithia $6300.
80 acres, 1-2 miles of Lithia... .$7000.
8L acres, 1 mile of Lithia... .$9000.
292 acres, on River *..$23,000.
40 acres, 4 miles of town $2000.
51) acres, 5 miles of town $2500.
60 acres, in city limit $4000.
88 acres, 1 mile of town $5000.
25 acres, 4 miles of town $500.
65 acres, 3 miles of town $4500.
140 acres, 5 miles of Winston. .$4000.
100 acres, 4 miles of Winston. .$7500.
218 acres, 3 miles of Winston.$12,000.
40 acres, 2 miles of town... .$2750.
52 acres, 4 miles of town $1200.
80 acres, 6 miles of town $1200.
28 acres, in city limits $6000.
202 acres, 4 miles of Villa Rica.$6060.
40 acres, 2 miles of town $6000.
65 acres, 4 miles of town $4000
62 acres, 2 miles of town $7500.
I acre, 6-room house $7000.
11-2 acres, 5-room house $5000.
5-room house $4500.
Vacant lots well located.
If you will sell list with us.
C. W. MARTY
M. J MORRIS
l Palace Pressing
l Club
■
■ I have again bought the
■ Pressing Club and am back
J at tiie same old place un-
+ der the same old name do-
" ing the highest class clean-
5 ing, Pressing, alterations,
■ and repairing of all kinds.
“ TELEPHONE 32
S G. H. EUBANKS
*«*i*i+b*b*i+b*b*b*b*b*b
g Why
^ Suffer?
q .
Cardui “Did
p^i Wonders lor Me,”
Declares This Lady.
"I suffered for a long
time withwomanlyweak-
wJm ness,” says Mrs. J. R
S Simpson, of 57 Spruce
St., Asheville, N. C. “ I
finally got to the place
where it was an effort for
me to go. I would have
a bearing-down pains In
my side and back — es-
■ ■_ pecially severe across my
back, and down in my
side there was a great
kK deal of soreness. I was
nervous and easily fcp-
a seL
TAKE
LG? <o Ukoda
100,000 GROUP OF TRAINED ELEPHANTS.
GREAT MILITARY
.U XIVI l r-.-dZ-A
iCTACLE^;
IUUU '■on Du i j mi/mnj . jyvoH-
SO FUNNY CLOWNS 50
TWO PERF.ORMANCES DAILY • SEE FREE PERFORMANCES DAILY
Grand Free Street Parade
At 11 a. m. Day of Exhibition
Don’t Forget Date
:
I-!**!**i**I*.;.*!-!-*rN"I**I-H**I.*I**I‘'!~!* ■ pa
ii Dyeing ||
:: And 3; „
3; Dry Cleaning f
:: SENT TO ATLANTA I f
* * *r |
:: cun 1 fg
| JOE C. McCARlEY f;g
111 1"n n! ti "" r11 jit i-i-i-
Mr. Vaughan, Farmer Tells How He
Lost All «His Prize Seed Corn.
^Some time ago ^ent away for
some pedigreed seed corn. Put it in
a gunney sack and hung it on a rope
suspended from roof. Rats got it
all—how beats me, but they did be
cause I got 5 dead whoppers in the
morning after trying RAT-SNAP.”
Three sizes, 35c, 65c and $1.26.
Sold and guaranteed by Almard &
McKoy, Joe C. McCarley, and Harding
Supply Company.
ram s lomc
"I heard of Cardui and
deciued to use it,” con
tinues Mrs. Simpson. “I
saw shortly it was bend#
filing me, so 1 kept it up
and it did wonders for
me. And since then I
have been glad to praise
Cardui. It is the best
woman’s tonic madeJ’
Weak women need a
tonic. Thousands and
^■j thousands, like Mrs.
|rS Simpson, have found
Cardui oi benefit terthem.
Try Cardui for your trou-
rR ble.
H ALL
“ DRUGGISTS
John N. Holder
Georgia’s Next Governor
THE REASONS WHY:
r John Holder is going to be Georgia's next governor bo-
cause he is capable; because—
He is big, broadminded and FAIR; because—
He has served Georgia well for nineteen years as legis
lator and for eight years as Speaker of the House of Repre* ,
sentatives; because— I
He knows the conditions in Georgia and the State’s needs
as few others know them; because—
He is a man of the people —~a farmer — a successful
farmer and business man, and—
THE PEOPLE OF GEORGIA KNOW IT. ' i
The Atlanta Constitution and the Macon Telegraph got
together and simultaneously told John Holder to get out of
the race, in order that their candidate might be elected.
But he is in the race—in it to win—because—
The people throughout Georgia have declared they pro
pose to decide this thing for themselves. i
From all over Georgia comes that positive assertion, j
We shall quote just a few of the hundreds of emphatic pro- j
tests that have reached us: J
Editor J. F. Shannon of the Commerce Newt: “Georgia
% taxpayers have the right to vote for the candidate of their
™ choice and they will not be bulldozed by The Constitution and
‘prominent court officers.’ The Constitution and ‘prominent
court officers’ can't kick John Holder out of the race.'
The Jackson County Holder Club: “In the name of
2,509 loyal Georgians of the Juckson County Holder Club
aud loyal Democrats in every section of the Btate, we earn-
[ eatly protest your effort to put Holder out of the race.
Being a farmer, editor and business man, not a lawyer, It
”1 ' Is a wonder that a good many lawyers and ‘court officers
| are not supporting him.” * ,
Vf : Editor Jeff Carter of the Catoosa Record: “Noting that
the Clark Howell clique has asked you to withdruw, we re-
• i quest you to Btay iu until the finish. You are the strongest
5m • man and will win regardless of the Atlanta Constitution’s and
*! : Macon Telegraph's desire that you withdraw for their eau-
i didttte, Clifford Walker.”
jil W. A. Perryman, prominent Farmer of Randolph County:
! "We claim to be good Democrats and we. resent this suggea-
I’, ; tlou from The Constitution and Telegraph.
K.Tj, H. S. Goldina, well-known South Georgia Farmer:
til's—- “TliB claim of Uie Constitution that Walker will carry South
■ Georgia, ia Just one more of their tricks to fool the people,
ijt&J-"’ You will carry Thomua, Grady and Mitchell counties. The
farmers are solidly behind you,” .. # tSSL
W « " L. F. Roberts, leading Hail County Merchant: “Hope
* you will pay no attention to this bosh. 1 know you are de-
£i/ r .. cidedly stronger in this section." , .■>* v> q
’ E. S. Martin, prominent Banker of Montgomery County:
"Don’t get out of the race. Walker cannot beat Hardwick. /rv***^
You undoubtedly can. The people should say who is to be _
w enyerjiyr. ngt a tew editors ani^ poUtljdaj^' „ 1 •«”"
-L- <r . t . aiJatotigaM ay . '
rr IB ^ Frank Dunn, Atlanta: “The Constitution’s editorial ana
l. Your courageous stand have won me over, and 1 am sure they —> *
have also won many thousands of other noble Georgians who
feel they are competent to think for themselves."
These are just a few out of many, but they represent
widely separated sections of the state.
f
What do you say, Georgia Voters?
Will you allow two editors to “handpick” your gover
nor for you? j
Thi3 effort to kick him out of the race has made John I
Holder friends and votes all over Georgia. In every speech ,
he has made in which John Holder has told his hearers of |
the efforts of the Constitution and Telegraph to kick him out j
of the race, cries have come back from his audience, amid 1
loud cheers— J
“Don’t let them do itl ..We’ll stick to you!” j
They meant it, and they are going to do it, because— 3
John Holder has always stuck to the people! *1]
JOHN N. HOLDER CAMPAIGN COMMITTER ’
Garland M. Jones, Manager. >
“Talk Trips” Save Money
“Talk Trips” by long distance telephone offer
you the most up-to-date way to attend to your
busines and social affairs in nearby or distant
•cities.
The telephone carries you there and back
quickly, saving the delays and disappointments
that often arise when you travel in person.
Why not try it?
Gainesboro Telephone & Telgraph Co.
'HT
Produce Wanted
I will buy all the country produce you
can spare, such as chickens, eggs, butter
raw hide, bees wax, and tallow. Will al
so take care of your car or wagon when
you come to town.
L- A. SOUTER & SON
220 Peters st.
uwmmimiwi ■
Atlanta, Ga.
titii i iitw nnnindii