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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL, DOUGLASVILLE GEORGIA. FRIDAV, OCTOBER 15, 1920.
ITEMS OF INTEREST FROM FAIR
PLAY DISTRICT
Brazil and Java
furnish the whole
world with its
breakfast,dinner
and supper cof
fee. There is
nothing more
appetizing than
a cup of steam-
ing coffee brewed from well roasted
' and properly cured kernels.
Coffee We Sell Will Satisfy
the most discriminating taste because
it is carefully selected both for qual
ity and flavor. Always come to us
for the best staple and fancy grocer
ies. Our motto:
Courtesy —- Cleanliness — Honesty—Service
J. W. Townsend
“Didn't Rest Well”
Prominent Georgia Lady Suffered from Faint Spells
and Sleeplessness—Relieved by Ziron.
P EOPLE who get to feeling wenlt
every now and then, and who do
not seem to got the proper re
freshment from rest, sleep and recrea
tion, need a tonic to help their blood
revitalize and build up their system
For this, you will find Ziron Iron
Tonic very valuable, as the teaimony of
thousands already has proved. Mrs.
J. W. Dysart, lady of a prominent
Georgia family residing near Carters-
Tille, says:
"I didn’t feel like myself.
“I didn’t rest woll somo nights. I
would be Just as tired when I got up
in the morning as when I went to
bed. I would get weak, and have kind
of fainty spells—at times hardly abls
to do my housework.
“I heard of Ziron, and felt maybe
a tonic would help me. I thought it
would at least strengthen me.
“I believe Ziron hn%done me good.
I feel bettor. 1 am glah to recommend
it as a good tonic.”
Try Ziron. Our mou%-back guaran*
tee protects you. At your druggist *.
It is with sadness we chronicle the
death of Bruce Vaughan, son of Mr.
and Mrs. W. C. Vaughan. Bruce was
blooming into manhood, with bright
prospects of usefulness before him.
But God. who knows best, called him
from this world of sorrow to a world
of rest. He was a handsome young
fellow, a perfect man in form, the
idol of the home. All was done for
him that loving hands could do for 27
long dayfs, when the death argels
wafted his spirit back to Him who
gave it. After funeral iservices by
Rev. G. P. Braswell his body was borne
by six of his school mates, Deman
Baggett, John Reese, Ray Stamps.
Clifford Reese, Rufus Bagget.t and
Kennie Towler, to the Flint Hill
cemetery, where it was interred in the
presence of many relatives and friends
to await the resurection of the dead.
Our sympathy is extended to the be
reaved family, but time alone can cope
with sorrow.
Mr. Ira Chambers, who lives just
over in Carroll county, was kicked by
jhis mule last Wednesday, from the
| results of which he died the following
| day. He was the father of our neigh-
•hor, Mr. Gene Chambers. He left a
| large family of childen and a wife to
mourn his death. Condolence to the
family.
Col. Brackett, of Atlanta, came out
to Prof. Reese’s Saturday evening-
l»o said to go o’possom hunting. The
colonel is a fine conversationalist. He
is expecting a consulate job soon.
The cotton crop is growing dis
tressingly shorter every day.
DOGS AND CHURCH WINDOWS
Both In Ancient and Modern Times
Animal’s Representation Has
Been Srowned Upon.
The Rtnlneil Rlnss representation of
,.ie “Pedlar and Ills Dor," to which
attention has heen directed by the dis
covery of a boundary stone of "Ped
lar’s Acre," on the site of the new
county hall, was removed; Owing to the
alleged Incongruity of Introducing tike
figure of a dog In a church window,
says the Westminster Gazette.
Quite recently Chnneellor Prescott
of Carlisle refused a faculty n stained-
glass window In a Westmoreland
church because the design Included a
dog; ami perhaps the only existing ex
ample of dugs used for ecclesiastical
decorations arc to be found In Lord
Hrownlmv'8 private (.’Impel at Ash-
bridge.
In lids church one stained-glass
window depicts Toldas and Sara In ned
and a dog sleeping on the unlit, while
in another window .lnl> is shown being
tiim-licd by three men. one, ot whom is
holding a dog by a chain.
MOST FAMOUS PARIS SQUARE"
Place tie la Concorde Enriched by
Works of Art of Country's Great
est Sculptors.
The »1 trains of tunny innn of jrenius
tinve gone Info the (linking <>f the
Place de in Concorde. Paris. Ga
briel, the architect, constructed the
pavilions and balustrades. The eques
trian statue of Louis XV, wlihdi stood
In the square until the Revolution,
was the work of Bouchnrdon. Pigalle.
one of his contemporaries, surround
ed this statue with figures emblematic
of Strength, Wisdom. Justice and
Peace. The square received Its pres
ent form in 1854 from designs by
Hlttorf. The great statues of the
cities were made by four famous
French sculptors, each of whom did
two figures.
At the entrance to the Champs
Elyj*>es, which forms the western
boundary of the plnce, are the famous
“Horses of Marly,” by Guillaume
Coustou. and at the eastern side at
the entrance to the Garden of the
Tullerles, are the “Renoinmees” of
Coyzevoz—Mercury and Fame be
stride horses.
In the center rises the obelisk of
Raineses 11, towering 76 feet, and
weighing 240 tons. It Is a single block
of reddish granite, more than 3.000
years old. and It once stood before
the temple of Amenhotep. near
Thehjes. It was brought Vo Paris In
1830.
lan-
Not a Matter of Relief.
“Music speaks u universal
gunge,” said the enthusiast.
••1 have heard so.” replied Mr. Cum-
rox. “But Judging by the programs,
the words ot a universal language are
just as mini to spell and pronounce
r Jhe cfl ceis cf,tHs lark realize that its'continued
success and growth must result from the co-operation
and friendship!ot'its custcn us, gained.through earnest
a ttention to their’ interests.$
___ It is our endeavor constantly to improve our' service
to the end_that your business'jhere may be carried out
expeditiously and intelligently.
___ To that end we welcome your suggestions for the
betterment of our service and invite your business on
the merit of that service.
All Sizes
and Styles
/loney-isacK
TJ. S. Cartridges are sdd with the broadest E"r-~
entee ever made cn ammunition. It is simply this:
if yea don’t like them, get your money Lack.
Every dealer who carries U.G. Cartridges is author
ized to refund, on demand, the price of the whole
box to anyone who doesn’t like them, and returns
the unused part of the box.
CAK7RX
I
o
For fill moke/ cT firenvrziS
There is no 22 Long PiHe cartridge as accurate at distances
from 50 to 250 yards cs U. S. 22 II. K. A. Long K.tilc Lesmt :
Cartridges. This is 50 more yards of accuracy then has
hitherto been possible with 22 rim-fire ammunition.
Folid bullet for target work. Hollow-point bullet for smcl!
gan.^. Cost no more.
UNITED STATES CARTOIDOE COMPANY, New Yo-h. tfoni:f—
Come in end iet a copy oi The U. S. Lwv - ot ■ ,
itiJuiV to. C&j. T. DUNCAN
Uouglasville, Ga.
V/c make
exactly
t’
lartiiitee
ersus
Aw
,tu ~
They have
reached
such n hiqh
s-r.te ot
in water-
1 '
• mitv
\ hr, ,
• - .r put
c‘. of
j ,l
, in J
r.:id !
CO.
Protect Your
Porch Floors
It's strange but true that
some people think any old
paint will do for porch
floors.
But it won’t! The porch
floor gets much harder
wear than any other sur
face around the house.
That’s why it should be
protected with a paint that
will stand that wear.
Lowe’s Porch Floor
Paint will stand up under
severe conditions because
it’s made for that purpose.
Come in and get a color
card.
J. C. McCarley
rk'.’kvE'.S.KvlTl'i'lvavn-M'lTrl'M'i'lTlTl'i'1'MTl-MvlvlvKtl'i
SAMPSON
Plow Now! After Harvest
| Skints g
maaomamamamemameaemnmimam
CLASSIFIED
ADS
The Department of Agriculture
tells you that the sooner you
plow after the crop is harvested,
the better your crop-the follow
ing year will be. Early plowing
will make the difference in the
yield of From,3 to 6 Pbushels ner
acre in corn or grain. Multiply
I this by 50, 100, or 150 acres and
j you can very easily figure out
! ? ,’r yourself how an efficient
tractor like the Samson will soon
! pay for itself.
The Samson will help earn its
cost in many other ways too. It
isn’t a seasonable machine. It’s a
three-hundred-and-sixty-five day
worker. It’s utility is limited
only to the inclination of its
owner.
It will pay you to own a Samson
And the sooner you buy one, the
more it will earn for you in better
word done more quickly, more
easily and at less expense.
N AN") PEE rP T R COMPLETE LINE OF
SAMSON PRODUCTS.
JAMES
FOR SALE—6-room hduse, in first-
’ ss shape, smoke-house, barn, gar-
chicken house, city water, elec- 1
ic lights, also one of the best wells'
. Georgia, one acre of land, right in
’ tuglrsville. R. J. Aiken. 23-4pd
Ceiling, Flooring and Shingles.
. vris & Abercrombie.
FARMS FOlfSALE
a!k Trips” fo
0 Acres in Chapel District, one
o from Chapel Hill. Will sell
:>q for cash, might trade for a
- mol i’e. Address, P. O. Box 826,
ant . Ga. 26-2
N'-w line of cook soves, heaters and 1
vnr,croc? tns*- m at good prices at Al-
McKoy.
\v a ntph QAT aN. w? f h car. to j
C r>n eon- : n<r rnonjGnos. Fvoerience not j
ppcoc^n’ Attractive nronosition of- j
for«-d. c ''*» Fred Halcombe Singer j
Shoop, Marietta, Ga.
>in°rer .
28-1. 1.
“Talk Trips” l y lerg distar.ee telepkcre offer
you the most up-to-date way to attend to . your
i usines and social affairs in nearby or distant
cities.
The telephone carries yeu Ihere and back
quickly, saving the dehi.vs and disappointments
that often arise when you travel in person.
Why rot try it?
Gainesboro Telephone < Telgraph Co.