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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENT NEL, DOUGLASVILLE, GEORGIA FRIDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1920
The' Douglas County Sentinel
PUBLISHED EVERY FRIDAY
H. G. HALL, Editor and Publisher
Entered in the Postoffice at iJougiasvilie, Ga., as second class matter.
OFFICIAL ORGAN OF DOUGLASVILLE
AND DOUGLAS COUNTY
One Year, $1.50,
Subscription Rates
Six Months, .75,
Three Months, .40
Obituaries, cards of thanks, and all notices of entertainments where
an admission is charged, will be charged for at the rate of 5c per
line. Cash to accompany copy.
Little Known of Froga I ft
Along the rivers and streams In ^
some parts of Texas, and around the
margins of ponds nnd lakes, we meet
with great beds of the water hya
cinths. says the American Forestry
Magazine. Their delicate white flow
ers. and dark green leaves present a
picture of floral luxuriance not very
easily forgotten. Where they grow,
one should he on the lookout for va
rious species of reptiles or hntra*
chlans, and their habits and appear
ances In nature carefully observed
We know very little about some of
the forms, and science will welcome
any new facts In regard to them.
Some of the frogs and tonds, for ex
ample, are not only very rare In collec-
, tlons, hut we are practically lacking
In any field notes upon their exact
distribution and habits.
NEW PRICES
THE UN I VERS At CAB
THE UNIVERSAL CAB
Modern Cereals Superior.
The wheat and Imrloy of today are
much larger and finer grains than the
wheat and barley which have beeif
found In ancient Egyptian tombs and
In the burled cities of Greece. As
for rice, which feeds more than one-
third of the human race, there are
now a number of varieties (developed
chiefly by the Japanese) which are
far superior to any that were known
even half a century ago.
All of our grains, excepting maize,
seem to have originated In southern
Asia. Consumption of rice, the great
Asiatic cereal. Is now growing rapidly
In the United States, most of our peo
ple having learned only recently to ap
preciate It., and how to prepare It for £
the table.
Freak Newspapers.
In Germany there Is a newspaper
that has nothing In It hut stories about
rheumatism. People having this trou
ble write In their experiences, doctors
tell new ways to get rid of It and 11
seems that everybody there having
rheumatism subscribes to thlp queer
newwpnper. Some years ago a Rus
sian editor started a postcard-size
newspaper, the print of which was so
small that he furnished a magnifying
glass to each of his regular subscrib
ers. Somehow the Idea didn’t take, as
he only printed a few numbers before
finning out that the pimple didn’t ap
preciate the Idea, even though the
magnifying glass was furnished free.
2 new Ford Sedans with starter and demount-
able rims.
1 new Ford Truest with pneumatic tires and
stake body with cab and wiudshield.
1 new Ford Truck Chassis—-pneumatic tires.
1 1919 Model Ford Touring,Car in excellent con
dition, newly painted, feur good tires $450.00.
2 1918 Modnl Ford Touring Cars, good shape
$400.00
2 1917 Madel Ford Touaing Cars at $37^.00
1 Light Truck - - - $265.00
J. R. DUNCAN
) This painting, which hangs In National Headquarters of the American
£led Cross, Washington, depicts the hotnuge of America’s fighting men to
{American womanhood as mobilized for service In the World War by this
Serganlzution. It is the collaborative scientific and art creation of Major
Joseph Gray Kltciiell, late of the General Staff, U. S. A., nnd F. Luis Mora,
♦he New vork School of Art. The face of the central figure Is a composite
v , the (sutures of a thousand Red Cross workers selected for the purpose.
''
Needn’t Worry About That
“What am I to talk to my lady part- i
ner about?’’ asked a young man about ]
to go to his first party, of an elderly j
friend. \
“Surely you’ll talk about the most -
pleasing question of all—her beauty.” i
“Rut if she doesn’t happen to be ,
beautiful?"
“No matter, she’ll take your word
Ford Cars
Fordson Tractors
/
■fas®
DUNCAN’S
A S A workman takes pride in his work, we take pride in ours. We have labored diligently and earnestly , and we believe we have laboied
well. The results are in this ad. These times, as you know, are not without their problems and difficulties. We believe we have sur-
mounted them as shown in our fall merchandise. Below we suggest some prices that we believe will convince you that we have done
well in being able to name you these cut prices, all good merchandise. Our prices are reduced all through our tremendous stock.
HERE ARE SOME EXAMPLES:
Ginghams
Standard ginghams 25c to 35c.
Best ginghams 2S to 32 in., 45c.
Outings
Best outing in plain and fancy, 35c
Others at 25c.
Sheetings
36 in. and 39 in. 25c to 30c.
Wool Dress Goods
Good wool mixtures in solids and
plaids - - 40c to $1.00
36 in. to 54 in. all wool
serges - - $1.25 to §4.50
Ladies’ Suits and
Cloaks.
Newest models, suits in tricotines
and serges from $20 to $40
Up-to-date coats $15 up
Hosiery
Ladies silks in all colors 75e lo $5 pair
These prices are greatly reduced from
last spring. Good aasortment in all sizes
including extra large.
COTTON HOSIERY Ladies and chil
drens 50c, 40c, 35c, 25c and 15c.
Underwear
Ladies ribbed undersuits and two piece
suits at reduced prices. Large stock.
Middy Blouses
Ladies, Misses and children’s middy
blouses $1 to $2.50. Good assortment.
Also dandy assortment ladies and chil
dren's gingham dresses $1 to ®5-
Men’s Suits
Suits $15, $20, $25, $30, and $35. Good
Assortment.
BOYS SUITS
Suits, $5 to $15. Large stock boys extra
pants 50c to $2.50.
SHOES!-
-SHOES!
SHOES!
- I
We have a very large stock of the famous Endicott Johnson & Co. men s dress and work shoes.
Dress Shoes $5 to $8.50; Work Shoes $3.50 to $7.50
We are also distributors of the celebrated Godman line of ladies dress and work shoes. $3.50 to $7.50
We have any and everything you aieedfor your home and you will make a great mistake unless you try us before going elsewhere. ^
THE N. B. & J. T. DUNCAN COMPANY
The Store of Many Departments
L