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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL DQUGLASVILLE GEORGIA, FRIDAY. OCTOBER 8. 1920
EVES BILIOUS?
Charleston, Miss.—Mrs. R. V. Kcins, of this place,
says: “i have never had to use very much medicine,
because if 1 felt headache, dizziness, or colds, bad taste
in the mouth, which comes from torpid liver, i would
take a dose or more of Black-Draught, and it would
straighten me out and make me feel as good as new.
We have used in cur family for years
THEDFORD’S
and it certainly is the best liver medicine I ever saw.
It has not only saved me money, it has helped keep my
system in shape, and has never weakened me as so
many physics do. I recommend it to my friends and am
glad to do so.” Biack-Draught is the old, reliable liver
medicine which you have doubtless heard much about.
When you feel badly all over, stomach not right, bad
taste in your mouth, bilious, or have a headache, try
Thedford’s Black-Draught. At all Druggists.
Always Insist on tlie Genuine!
M'M'WM-l'M’M’I'l’M’M-IIH'l'M-I-
Here’s an
Announcement
of mighty meaning to every
Automobile Owner
Who Reads and Acts Upon It 1
An old adage “A Dollar saved is a
Dollar Made.'’ Having decided to dis=
continue the handling of Automobile
Casing, we have some of the following
sizes at much reduced price as Song as
they last:
35x4 1=2 Plain Tread $39.40
34x4
33x4
31 x4
32x3 1=2
30x3
35x4 1=2
34x4
30x3 1=2
28.54
27.75
27.75
19 .80
13.50
44.25
31 .65
20.00
Guaranteed for fully 6000 miles
See them before buying
Harding Supply Co.
■ Douglasville, Georgia
To be healthy amt strong, you must have a certain amount of iron
in your blood. When your blood lacks iron, nothing can take its place
—and you are bound to suffer for iron until you get it. Pale, weak,
nervous people, who suffer from headaches, indigestion, rheumatic
pains, lack of appetite, and who feel tired, worn-out and depressed,
probably need iron in their blood and should take
The Scientific Iron Tonic
Mr. A. R. Erwin writes from Ocilla, Oa.: “1 am a man of 65; have
taken very little medicine of any kind. Two years ago J got a pain in
my back, pains in the muscles of my arm and leg; no appetite, very
weak, languid, depressed, no energy, nervous and irritable • • . K
took three bottles of Ziron, and got all right.”
Qet a bottle ol Ziron Iron Tonic Tablets, today. 11 the first bottle taken fails to
benefit you, your money will be refunded, lor all good druggist* sell Ziron on a money-
back guarantee.
ZJ.I
By GENEVIEVE ULMAR ^
(Copyright, lt'liU. Western Newspaper Union.;
At thirty-live, Darina Moxley sol tied
down to comfort and peace so far as
the problems of life were concerned,
content to accept and 1 appreciate the
awards of destiny.
“I love the old town, my neighbors
are like brothers and sisters, (he* place
I live in is cheap as to rent and very
dear to my soul on account of old
memories: l make a living—»wlmt more
does a man want?”
“The old place—yes, it’s the Dab
ney home, isn’t it? Strange about
that family," spoke the. man who was
listening lo Moxley’s statement. “They
were three line girls. What became
of them and how is It that you came
to inherit the place?”
“Oh, 1 haven’t inherited it,” snhl
Darius. “After the family moved )'.
was put up for sale, hut nobody want
ed It. Then it was offered for lease.
It Just suited mother and myself, so
we’ve been tenants ever since. The
agent tells me he sends the rent to
the elder of the ladies, Miss Flora. Aft
er they settled In the city Annette
died, Vera got married—did very well,
too, I bear, and I think Flora has
tffee'n living with her.”
Darius sighed and a dreamy, far
away look came Into his eyes. There
was a reason he did not disclose as
to his fondness for the old Dabney
home. At twenty he had settled his
mind down io the fact that the only
girl in Wellston worth admiring was
Flora Dabney, lie had never courted
her In the real sense of the word, for
she and her sisters were rather ex
clusive, hut they all liked the neigh
borly, unassuming ways of Darius, par
ticularly Flora, and only because An
nette and Vera her sisters had tired
the ardent soul of Flora with mighty
ambitions, was the latter deterred froth
encouraging this adorer, mute ns to
words of love, Imt betraying a silent
devotion that was a sincere tribute
from a worthy .voting man.
Darius suffered secretly when Flora
told of taking up their lives amid new
scenes, and site realized this and stir-
rowed for his sake. She could not trust
herself to n hist meeting alone with
Darius, and after she hade a fihal
good-by to Wellston she sat hack in
her Kent,In the train crying softly over
the abandonment of a love so pure,
simple and steadfast that she recog
nized that site was making, a cruel sac
rifice.
“I’ll be content,” he decided. “Sho
was a sweet girl, she liked me some
and I am glad I loved her. I’m too
humble to ever meet her ideals, though,
so I’ll stick to mother and the old
town.”
n was like going into a temple that .
was sacred and revered, when Darius !
rented the old Dabney home. There
was a particular flower bed that hud |
always had the exclusive care of Flora, j
and tills Darius tended and nurtured i
with tender memories.
Constantly he would close his eyes
and would fancy Flora coming down
the stairs in nil her airy grace and I
beauty.
Darius was manager of a large farm
near the village in the ploughing and 1
harvesting seasons. For the rest of
the time daily be vtrove an old-fash- '
loued carryall do\\V to the trains ,
morning and evening, to receive anil ;
deliver light express shipments and
passengers. Ills horse was slow and 1
old, the vehicle had grown rickety and •
sagging, and an enterprising innovator
had put into service an automobile for
the same Hue of service. Ills charges '
were high, however, and the old-fash-1
ltmed element in the village adhered
to their faithful townsman.
One evening Just at dusk Darius
drove to the depot to meet the six
o’clock city train. A veiled lady alight- i
ed. She set; her suitcase at her feet
and shook her head negatively as the
driver of the automobile bus solicited j
her as a fare. Darius noted that she
glunced all about until her eye rested j
on his old carryall. Almost eagerly,:
he fancied, she advanced to It. She j
seemed flustered, pleased, embarrassed, j
all at once. She placed a caressing •
hand on the head of old Dobbin and t
there seemed to he a catch her
voice as she half whispered his name.
Darius was surprised and puzzled.
“You seem to know my horse,” he
submitted.
“Yes, years ngone,” came the reply
In a subdued tone, “lias Wellston got
a hotel yet?”
“No. nui’am,” answered Darius.
“I wish to find board and lodging
for a week,” spoke the veiled lady.
“My mother accommodates tran
sients once in a while,” said Darius.
“Oh. yes, yes.’’ replied ids passenger
cngerly. “Please lake me there. And,
first, drive all about the town, will
you? I want to see what tt looks like
after some years of absence. Darius,
don’t you know me?”
She had thrown hock her veil and
Darius was spellbound. It was Flora
1 mbney. She looked more sedate than
of yore, and sad and wearied. There
were tears in eyes and voice. She got
into the carryall by Ills side, and as
in ii dream the slow conveyance went
all about the village as in a vision, In
deed. Darius listened to the story of
his early love, world tired and dis
appointed In Ideals that were delusions,
coming hack like a straying bird to i
its home nest, asking only peace, and
comfort, and perhaps love.
He hoped so. as his honest heart
gave a great throb. He knew so a
few days later, after Flora Dabney
realized the silent, but steadfast loy
alty of that true soul through the
lost, years of his life.
Nobodif thinks anijthin^ now
t
ot gpin& awaij on a trip
T HE railroads were partly
responsible. But it wasn't
until the automobile reached
its present state of develop
ment that the old barriers
against travel were finally
broken down.
Select your tirea ac
cording to the roads
they have to travel:
In sandy or hilly coun
try, wherever the going
is apt to be heavy—The
U. S. Nobby.
For ordinary country
roads—The U. S. Chain
or Usco.
For front wheels—The
U. S. Plain.
For best results—
everywhere—U. S.
Royal Cords.
ii
More people own auto
mobiles today than ever
thought of owning a horse
and buggy in the old days.
That’s because the cosf of
motoring has been brought
within reach of the average
citizen's pocketbook.
KTiAL CORD •NC8OT-OW1N-USOO-PlAJH.
We look upon it as part of
our job to keep it there. If
it weren't for the trade of
the man with the medium
priced car there wouldn’t be
much in this tire business for
us.
III
The less a man has to
spend on motoring, the more
important it is that his tires
should be of first quality.
Any tire is not good enough
for the small car owner. He
wants a tire that will give him
just as much for his money
in the small size as the big
car man gets for his money
in the large size.
IV
In thinking over what kind
of tires we would represent
io this community we tried
to put ourselves in the
place of the car owner. And
we believe we hit it exactly
when we selected U. S.
Tires.
United States Tires
J. R. DUNCAN, Douglasville, Ga.
VILLA RICA COTTON OIL CO., Villa Rica, Ga.
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