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DOUGLAS COUNTY SENTINEL.
JULY 15 1921
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(Anri Other Sizes in Proportion)
Tire repair men, who jtj'jqe vriktes beat, clasa these tires as
[laving the sturdiest cr.rcess made. Forty-seven higli-
RTarle car manufacturers use them as standard equipment.
They are the quality c.ioice of cord users.
This new low price is made possible by strictest economies
and specialized production.
Plant No. 2 was erected for the sole purpose of making
30x3.kj-inch Non-Skid fabric tires. With a daily capacity
of 16,000 tires and 20,000 tubes, this plant permits refined
production on a quantity basis. t
All materials used are the best obtainable. The quality is
uniform. It is the best fabric tire ever offered to the car
owner at any price.
J. R. DUNCAN
GIVE US AN ORDER FOR
That Job Printing That You Need
Prince Albert’s a new
note in the joys of rolling ’em!
Talking about rolling
your own cigarettes, we’ll
tell you right here that
Prince Albert tobacco has
’em all lashed to the mast!
You’ve got a handful-of-
happiness coming your di
rection when you pal it with
P. A. and the makin’s
papers! For Prince Albert
is not only delightful to
your taste and pleasing in
its refreshing aroma, but our
exclusive patented process
frees it from bite and parch!
And, for a fact, rolling
up Prince Albert is mighty;
easy! P. A. is crimp cut and
stays put and you whisk it
into shape before you can
count three! And, the next
instant you’re puffing away
to beat the band!
Prince Albert is so good
that it has led four men to
smoke jimmy pipes where
one was smoked before! It’s
the greatest old buddy-
smoke that ever found its
way into a pipe or cigarette !
Prinea Albert it
gold in toppy r*i
bags, tidy red tins,
handsome pound
and half pound tire
by R. J. Reynold*
the national joy smoke
idIbdCI J/ii
PiLOTS DENY CHARGES
Accusations Against Aerial Mail
Men Are Disproved.
Accidents to Planes Due to 1 Causes
Beyond Control of Executive and
Mechanical Forces.
Chicago.—The Chicago members of
the Air Mull Pilots’ Association of
America have Issued a formal state
ment in reply lo charges against the
ofliclals and others connected with the
aerial mail Held near Maywood, Ill.
In this the pilots flatly deny the
accusations made hy ex-pllot C. C.
Kvcrsole, who asserted tlie deaths of
M'vri-nl pilots and mechanics wore
due to criminal negligence and In
efficiency of the executives and per
sonnel of the Maywood field. To
disprove iliis they give a detailed I
statement of (lie fatal accidents that j
have occurred to planes from that field,
showing they were due to causes be
yond the control of the executive and
mechanical forces.
"The Maywood field,” say the
pilots, "has always possessed an ex
cellent reputation among the pilots of
the association from coast to coast
for keeping its ships in the best pos
sible condition under all circumstances
and for fair and conscientious ex
ecutives who have on every occasion
permitted them to use their own Judg
ment as to when and how to get the
mail through. That their methods
were successful is attested to by the
fact that this field, now so much under
discussion, maintained an average of
85 per cent throughout the winter
just past, which, due to frequent fogs j
was the worst In the experience of the
pilots.
“The pilots of this association fly
ing from Chicago wish lo express their
appreciation of the fact that the ex
ecutives of the field have never urged
them In any way to leave the field
against their own better Judgment.”
The statement concludes with a
summary of the record made hy Ever-
sole while in the air mail service,
which, the pilots hold, explains the
fact that lie Is no longer in the
service.
RICH GIRL JAILED AS ‘VAG’
Dodge Prices
Prices on Dodge Cars delivered
in Douglasville are as follows:
Touring
Roadster
Sedan
Coupe
Panel
Screen
Chassis
No. 7 Chassis
. $1118.00
$1063.00
$1955.00
$1747.00
$1256.00
$1154.00
$1000.00
$818.00
Selman & Saver,
Dealers
AS A MAN SOWETH
By ALYCE KNOX.
PREPARE FOR RUSH TO YUKON
Hundreds Are Expected to Seek New
Oil Fields In the Mackenzie
River Valley.
Edmonton, Alta.—Steamboat com- j
panics operating on the rivers that
flow toward the Arctic from here are
ready for the hundreds exported to
travel north lids spring to tin* newly
discovered oil fields at P'ort Norman,
in the Mackenzie river valley of north
western Canada.
Although gome believe the move
ment will assume the size of an early
gold field rush, the .steamboat com
panies have yet received no indications
that a stampede Is about to take place.
It is certain, however, that travel
toward Fort Normal will he heavier
than ever this year. The three trans
portation companies can handle 3.000
men and their outfits, both ways, dur
ing the open months. Some predict
only about 1,000 will make the trip.
Every person going to the oil coun
try must have a round-trip ticket. th«
Royal Canadian mounted police have
announced.
Runs Out of Money While Her Mil
lionaire Father Is Travel,
ing in Europe.
New York.—Miss Irene I)avls, 22-
year-old daughter of John Davis, a re
tired broker and a millionaire, was
arraigned in Mount Vernon’s court of
Special Sessions, charged with va
grancy and carried on the police blot
ter as having no home.
It was shown she had been raised
by an aunt in Plattsburg,-enjoying an
allowance of $3,000 a year from her
father, who for several months has
been traveling in Europe. Recently
the young woman decided to strike
out for herself and came to Mount
Vernon.
Mrs. J. S. Wood, probation officer of
Mount Vernon, observed that Misa
Davis did not work »ud thereupon sug
gested the police investigate the case.
The investigation showed that her
money was all gone and that her fa
ther had failed to send tier regular
remittance.
Miss Davis said If the court would
free her she would go back to her
aunt in Plattsburg. She was taken
at her word.
Farmer Kills Lion.
Yoakum. Tex.—N. P. Hagan, a farm
er living near this city, reports that
he killed a lion on his ranch near
Kelly Creek, in Lnvaca county, and
sent the hide to San Antonio to be
made into a rug. Since the killing, he
says, three more have been seen in the
same neighborhood, but were not cap
tured.
Mr. Hagan is unable to account for
the appearance of these beasts in this
part of the country, as they are the
first ever seen here by the ifresent
settlers.
US), 1921. by McClure Newspaper Syndicate.)
“It was just this way,” spoke the
voice of tlie World, "lie was wild over
her, and finally she discovered that she
loved him.”
"Yes, yes, go ou,” said the Curious
Person.
"They were perfectly happy for
some time; blit one day lie met her
sister. She had just finished school,
and it seemed to liim that it was the
first time he had ever seen her, when
really lie had knowu her nearly all
Ids life. He forgot all about Louise,
for lie saw no one but tills sister.
The vain girl was very much delighted
with the turn of affairs."
"Yes," broke in the Curious Person,
"of course he realized his mistake and
married Louise, and they lived hap
pily ever after?”
"We were very much surprised,”
continued the Voice, dreamily—with
out noticing what the other liad said,
"when his second engagement was an
nounced. We looked at each other
blindly, and the same words arose to
all of our lips: ‘What will become of
Lou?’
"The wedding was apparently a
grand one. Many of us were present,
but we could not help feeling the
gloom that hung over all. Someone
whispered tliut Lou was dying—slow
ly. and at that time. It seemed pos
sible, too, and as we looked oil the
pale face of the hridc we almost be
lieved it. We were all glad when it
was over. Each heart-beat said, ‘Mil
lie lias him now, anyway.’
"Did she die?” queried (he Curious
Person.
"No!” tiiundered the World. "Id a
few years she came back and took her
place among us. She appeared as hap
py and carefree as ever. Years went
by. She spent most of her time with
her brother’s children.
"One morning she awoke to the fact
that lier sister was a helpless Invalid,
and that her two beautiful daughters
needed someone to care for them.”
"Well?” said the Person impatient
ly, "what did that have to with her?”
"She thought the matter over care
fully and went to them.”
"Was that her revenge?” inquired
tin* Person. "Did she want to show
her sister what would happen as soon
as she was out of tlie way?"
"I think not,” said the World, "she
saw her duty and she did it bravely.
It was a terrible undertaking; she
watched year hy* year the Icy hand
which spread over her sister. How
could she hut feel glad that she had
been spared? Tims the years went
by; years so full that she had no
chance to think, for she worked un
ceasingly for her sister or for the
girls she had to mother. The years
ended yesterday—from now on she
will lie always before my eyes!"
"Oh. she died?" queried the Person,
"I wonder what be felt!"
After the last hack had gone, Louise
sat musing. She knew what the world
was saying, but it did not even annoy
her. She knew that the world had
been watching her for twenty years
but she did not care. Slowly site arose
from her musing; she must go to her
girls, she was all they lmd now, and
she loved them us any mother might.
“No," she spoke softly, "I will never
leave them."
One afternoon as she sat sewing on
the cool and shady veranda, she heard
the gate unlock, and wondered who
could be coining. Louise had returned
to college, and Dorothy couldu’t be
home from school so soon. When she
heard the steps she knew who it was,
for they were the same steps she used
to listen for twenty years before.
"Charley must be lnflne early to
day,” she mused.
Yes, Charley was home early. Ho
knew, where Louise would be, and ho
went straight, to her.
"Louise,” lie said, “this lias all to
end some time, When are we going
to be married?”
“Married?” echoed the woman.
"Married? What do you mean,
Charles?”
He thought he saw through her lit
tle scheme. She would misunderstand
him for Just a minute, she meant to
appear puzzled, she was teasing him;
all women liked to tease.
"Why, Louise ,” he said, but got
no further.
"I aui never going to marry you,”
she said calmly and coolly. Louise
line! always been calm, sweet and
beautiful, but never cool.
‘But—but—you loved me once,” he
stammered.
"Love," she said rising quickly.
"Love! You forget that you, alsov
loved me once—thought you did.”
He winced, "—and I still do,” he
said. "I only thought I loved Mllly
but when she became ill, I discovered
that I didn’t”
Louise gave him a look of scorn.
"Charles," she said, slowly, "If you
had never said this to me, I might al
ways have stayed here and helped t«
make a home for my sister’s husband
and for her daughters. But now 1
shall go—tonight.”
The man sauk into a chair. “Louise,”
he said, "Louise, I thought you loved
me J"
She had turned and gone toward the
door.
‘‘So did I think that you loved me—
once,” she paused to say before she
opeued the door and went slowly up
j the stairs.
• * * * • f •
’ And thus it was—that the Curious
Person was never satisfied.
ft Is said opponents of the adminls-
! tration recently made use of notes to
I circulate disparaging comment about
the government and its money, which
was written on the wide while marglu
of new 100-mark bills.
Quit Typhus Germ Hunt.
Mexico City.—Kearch for the typhu9
germ, for the discovery of which the
newspaper Universal offered u prize
of 25,000 pesos, has been abandoned
by the numerous Mexican physicians
who sought ii and the newspaper’s of
fer lias been withdrawn
Prayer on Pin Head.
Murray. Ky.—<’. H. Baker is ex- i
hibiting a pin head on which lie lias
Inscribed the Lord’s prayer. There
; are sixty-five words of 25-1 letti
To l»e read the letters must lie put
under a microscope and magnified 39?
times. The tiling was three years and
six months-in the making and 3,00(1
pins were destroyed before it was per
fected.
PAY ME tor CURES ONLY
If you arc suffering from rectal troubles such
Stricture, Fissure
of vitality, nervo
* charge fi
Blood Poi
Ski
Piles, Fistula,
.v hi ell invariably cause loss
and general' debility, I will
rvices,
Debilit
int» the city
turning hotm
sfully
. Kidney. Bladder and Chronic Dis
Exhaustion. Weakness. Out-of
?d U-for,
may b
Office hours daily 1»> a. m. to 6 p.
rn. to I p. m. Everything strictly private and
DR. T. W. HUGHES. Specialist.
Established 1912—IS 1 - N. Broad St., opp. 3*1 Nat. Bank, Atlanta, Ga.
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