Newspaper Page Text
MI. HI IIJIIIIUIL
Why Mr. W. D. Coney
Should Be Elected
. Commissioner
Coney h a successful farmer, fair,
«r. pjrgressive, land a man who
thing:.
'!e lives near the line of Paulding and
bb counties. '1 he other two nominees,
•me lives near Campbell county and the
other near the line of Carroll. I Ry
,r cting Mr. Coney Commissioner, the
’Joard will be in much better position to
look into the needs of all the public
" ads of the county, and not just one
'"•dir faction.
is very enthusiastic for
•• the whole county. He
ouster for the Ronds, with the
r tending that the roads included on
■oan should he let by contract and
mntv macbin.iy and convicts be
-r r.ada—Now is this bring
Mr. Coney will fight for every
ib- Rood non:y to be put on the
WE A
STAGING
THE
Biggest Show in Value Giving
EVER SEEN IN ATLANTA
At this Sale is Where Everybody Dresses Up
ItIPfl.Miill II... 1 > ■ twi,
best advantage
Rut be will not stand
•:*uv machinery, and every-!
r- anl the rest of the
|
i fore, appeal to the voters of
is county, in fairness to tiir whole!
to give Mr. Coney tlu-ir consitler-
HNSD)
EOLOMAN THOMAS
\V. M. WALLACE
f\ II. RAGAN
L H. JAMES
IIAKKY JAMES
J. W. GRIGGS
J. C. THOMAS
J. W. SIIIl’l* |
S. L HENDRIX
W. II. EVANS
FOR COMMISSIONER
I hereby announc myself a candi
date for Commissioner of Ronds and !
Rcvanuess of Douglas county, subject
to the will of the voters expressed at I
the polls in the November election. |
If oletod I will discharge the duties of ,
the office to the best of my ability. |
Your vote and influent* greatly appro- j
ciated.
W. D. CONEY. I
To the Voters of Douglas County:
After being solicited by numerous
friends from all parts of the county, I
have decided to make the race for County
elected, I promise to he a servant for all
the people and promise you a progressive,
economical administration insofar' as it
lies within my power so to do. 1 shall not
be able to make a canvas of the county,
ns it is my busy season. You all know me
and if you think J am tire man for the
place, vote for me; If not. vote for the
other man, and I shall still believe you my
friend.
J. W. HOUSE.
ir. /.
DORRIS ANNOUNCES FOR
CO UN T Y CO MM ISSIO NCR
At the request of a number of my
friends, I have decided to do what I have
said that I never would do—enter the
race for County Commissioner. Circum
stances ami conditions often change a
• m’s mind and transforms him from
lowery beds of case to a crown of thorns.
Realizing the embarrassing financial
•omlition the county has drifted into makes
a man feel relucant to ask the humble
citizen to promote him to the high and
-•*nd decree of County Commissioner.
Reing fallible, economical and consist
ent. I will allow my name to appear on
the ticket for County Commissioner and
humbly ask your support at the polls on
November 2, 1920.
If elected I will be thankful and if not
I will be thankful.
Promise No. x.—I will endeavor to give
the county a fair and an honest adminis
tration.
Promise No. 2.—I will endeavor to put
more money on the roads and less in the
pockets of pets, merchants and bosses.
Promise No. 3.—All the public roads
shall have their pro rata share of at
tention without favor.
Promise No. 4.—I will endeavor to keep
taxes down as low as is consistent with
the financial condition of the county.
Promise No. 5—I will not endeavor to
whitewash the county, if elected, but will
do my best to better the condition of the
roads. Respectfully,
W. I. DORRIS.
FOR ROAD COMMISSIONER
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for the office of Commissioner of Roads
and Revenues for Road District No. 1,
of Douglas County, to succeed Joe S.
Abercrombie- If I am elected will dis
charge the duties of the office to the
best of my ability, always working to
the interest of the county as I see it,
showing no special favors to any person
or section. Your vote on November 2nd,
will be highly appreciated.
T. L. VARNER.
The Goods Are Here—The Values Are Here—And Cool Weather Soon Will Be.
Don’t Overlook This Opportunity! You Probably Won’t Have Another Like It to
buy quality merchandise—clothing and shoes with a name and reputation behind
them—at such prices as these.
In Men’s Clothing we are going to offer suits from the best tailoring -firms in the
country—Kirschbaum, and Spero-Michaels Co., at prices you hardly belieVd. Prices
that sound like “Before The War.”
Suits in several classes, such as Cassimeres, Worsteds, Serges, and in measures to fit
the Stout, Slim or Medium-Built Man. On these we are offering
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
Values
to $35.00 at .
to $40.00 at
to $45.00 at
to $50.00 at ..
to $55.00 at .
to $60.00 at .
to $65.00 at .
to $75.00 at .
$24.75
$27.75
$29.75
$32.75
$34.75
$37.75
$39.75
$43.75
BOY’S SUITS
“Mother's Favorite” Brand—
The kind that the boy feels all Dressed Up in, but
are really built to stand his romping and the hard
service that boys’ clothes are put to.
Values up to $10.00 $ 7.50
Values up to $12.50 $ 8.50
Values up to $15.00 $10.00
Values up to $17.50 $12.50
Values up to $20.00 $15.00
Values up to $25.00 $17.50
MEN’S ODD PANTS
For Work as well as for Dress
Cotton, Mixed and
Serges, Worsteds, Cassimeres
Wool
Values up to $6.50
Values up to $7.50
Values up to $8.50 „
Values up to $9.00
Values up to $10.00
Values up to $12.50
Values up to $15.00
$ 5.00
$ 6.00
$ 7.00
$ 8.00
$ 8.50
. $10.00
. $12.50
Remember — We are
Two Minutes and
Twenty Per Cent off of
Whitehall and Peach
tree.
FURNISHINGS !
Cooper’s or Munsing J \
Union Suits t! ’j ■
$2.50 Values at $1.95
i $3.00 Values at $2.45
Heavy Ribbed Cotton ^ .
Drawers and Shirts
Regular $1.50 Values at 95c
SHIRTS
A varied line of patterns in Percales and Madras at
prices not equaled anywhere in the city
$2.00 Values
$1.45
$2.50 Values
$1.95
$3.00 Values
$2.45
$4.00 Values
$2.95
$5.00 Values
$3.95
SHOES
Without any doubt we have the best values in our stock of shoes that we have had for several years.
We buy for cash, and suspecting a decline in prices we did not buy until a short while ago—after the
decline had taken place—and of course we are able to offer them at prices which mean a saving over
Whitehall and Peachtree Streets of from $1.00 to $5.00 per pair. High-Class Shoes from High-Class
Makers at Low Prices —
MEN’S SHOES
Values to $15.00 $9.75
LADIES SHOES
Values to $15.00 $9.75
Values to $12.50 $8.75 Values to $11.00 $8.00
Values to $ 9.00 $7.00 Values to $10.00 $7.00
BIG GIRLS AND CHILDRENS SHOES
Values to $10.00 $7.50 * Values to $ 6.00 $4.50
Values to $ 9.00 $7.00 Values to $5.00 $3.75
. We expect to have you with us during this sale Don’t Overlook This Chance to Outfit the
Family.* Remember the Place One Block From Five Points Corner Pryor and Decatur
Diagonally Across freen the Kimball
Stribling
AND DECATUR /} A