Newspaper Page Text
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POUGLAfi COUNTY SENTINEL FRIDAY, NOVEMBER io, .922.
Smith & Higgins, Inc.
AN OLD TIME
BARGAIN SALE
In Every Department
Only a few of the
special items listed
First
36 Inch
Weight.
At
Sea
Floor
10‘
Yd
Island,
Good
15c
yd
At
HEAVY OUTINGS
Plain colors, also fancies in
lights and darks.
PLAID BLANKETS
$1.00
At
each
Size 64x76. Good weight.
Pink and Blue.
1
79c
At / Pr
LADIES’ HOSE
Pure thread silk, lisle
Black and all colors.
top.
89c
At Pr
CIIAMOISETTE GLOVES
Ladies’ Gauntlets. Famous
Kayser Make. All colors.
$1.25
At vpjeach
suns NOINH S.NHW
Heavy ribbed, slightly fleeced.
Extra value-
$25.00
At ww each
MEN’S SERGE SUITS
Made of heavy 16 ounce fine
twill serge. Venetian lined.
$8.75
At vpu. / kJ each
BOYS’ SUITS
2 pairs of pants—All wool
serge and mixtures.
Second Floor
75c
At / garment
LADIES’ UNDERWEAR
Good weight ribbed bleached
—long and short lengths.—
At
LADIES’
$1.00
each
UNION SUITS
Extra fine value. Full bleach
ed—heavy weight.
At $1.95 each
LADIES’ CORSETS
Thomson’s Glove Fitting.
Slender andstouts—Pink and
White.
$1.00
At vp-L.WL; each
OUTING GOWNS
Good weight. Fancy stripes
—also solid colors.
$7.45
At vp/ ,~IkJ each
LADIES’ DRESSES
Of all-wool tricotines and
serges. Good assortment of
styles and colors.
WANT ADS
FOR RENT—Good two horse
farm, two good houses and barns,
Copyright, liu, WMt.rn Nawapapar union. . will rent houses seprate or houses
When Theodosia came in, I looked and farm together. Located at
apprehensively toward our stepmother. Winston.—J. R. McKoy.
I knew Dosle well, and the flush ot
her cheek and the sparkle of her eye
spoke excitement and adventure.
My sister has ever walked a charmed
way; If, when a mere child, Doele
started out upon some prosy errand.
BREAK UP THAT"C0LD IN A FEW;
, OUR SANDWICHES ARB FRESH
HOURS BY USING ONE PACKAGE EACH DAY—WE MAKE THEM AT
OF OUR COMBINATION COLD j HOME, WE GET BREAD FRESH
TREATMENT, PRICE 35c.— FROM BAKERY EACH MORNING.
J., L. SELMAN Sc SQN, QRU.UGISXh J.; L. SELMAN & SON, DRUGGIST’
Clearer vision means clearer, thinking ' Hunting Belts 25c at Banks
power, and added vitality. No matter Brothers.
how advanced in years you are, your j '
sightt can be kept normally strong by I FOR SALE—Cabbage Plants,
the use of properly fitted glasses. Our Wakefield Variety. 20 ;nts per
expert optician from the Chas. A. Green hundred. $1-60 per t' usand.—
It would be sure to turn Into a delight- I need the aid of a P air of perfectly fitted
Your eyes are your greatest posession.
But when they becom e defective afid the Optical Co., Atlanta, ■ Ga., can fit you Glenn DorriB.
use of them brings on headache, and with the proper glasses to make your I —
etc, it’s time to realize that your eyes vision what ' should be. He will be I Me n and women average ?1.00 pur
ful hour of adventure.
glasses. Our expert optician from the her 13
When our father unexpectedly—and ! Chas. A. Green Optical Company, A:- Ga.
$2.95
At each
LADIES’ 'IATS
Fine assortment of new 'Prim
med Hats- Season’s latest
styles. Fine values.
$12-45
each
COATS
At
LADIES’
Wonderful assortrrfent to
choose from. Made of heavy
all-wool cloakings. The sea
son’s best styles and colors.
Smith
& Higgins
(Inc.)
224 Peters St.
Atlanta
STAR BRAND
No foot too large, none
too small. A full line of
these dependable shoes
just received, and the
price is right. Look them
over before you buy. •
i
"STAR flRAND SH0FS ARE BETTER”
-tewart Bros.
S,
‘^mirTnnur"~itnnntMMniniirrniMninmiiiuimi
thought unfortunately—married
again, it seemed that there were to
be no more delightful hours for either
of us.
You have read of the old-time
proverbial stepmother? Well, ours was
that kind.
Dosle, I knew at ouce, would not
be dominated, even if she had to re
sort to diplomacy to avoid It. So, for
me, life became a mediocre affair be*
tween my good, but sadly influenced
futher and my lovely, willful little
sister.
Theodosia plumped herself Into a
chair, and smiled her cherubic smile.
“Where?” demanded our step
mother, “have you been?”
“I was walking down Linden ave
nue,” began Dosle, “when I inet Ora
Armour. She asked me to walk with
them—Douglas Stewart \yas with
her.”
“I thought so," our stepmother’s tone
was acid. That she objected to
Doug|as Stewart as Dosie's suitor most
unreasonably, or that she objected to
suitors in generul for either of us,
was well known.
“You met him by appointment, 1
suppose?”
v No,” Dosle replied, “It Just hap
pened.”
1 glanced up apprehensively at rnj
sister's next remark.
“Ora and Dougius were going to g
wedding—u church wedding, und 1
consented to go with them."
Stepmother raised her hands In
horror. “Don’t tell uie, Theodosia War*
leu, that you actually went to a church
wedding in a pink cambric dress?”
“i did,” Dosle confessed.
"Anil Ora—”
“Ora went home to put on her white
crepe,” Dosle admitted, ‘‘but you see,
Ora Was to be bridesmaid; she gave
me half of lier bouquet. It was beauti
ful, pink roses. The wedding was a
very small affair. Douglas and Will
Herron wl.-j afternoon attire, because
they were go.... on to the reception
ut Ora’s afterw;.. . ’
My little sisters eyes grew softly
reminiscent. “It was a beautiful mar
riage. Phyllis, my one regret was that
you wore ..ot there; but you see, I
,-.ssr lmppt...ed io be there, myself."
“Thui’s all rigid, dear,” i assured
her.
I, for one,” stepmother said severe
ly, “am dismayed, Theodosia, that you
were there.”
“The light,” went on my sister
I dreamily, “shone through the golden
glass of the church \tmdow, in the
Uivllest solemn way, and the bride
groom’s face looked almost saintly, Ids
eyes so dark, ids face so white.”
“Who,” stepmother inquired, “was
the groom?”
Dosle answered slowly, “Douglas
Stewart.”
Stepmother leaned forward with a
atart. There was relief, und u not
pleasing triumph, on her face.
“So,” she said, “it was Douglas
Stewurt wlio was married. I don’t
wonder that you avoided telling ua
that In the first place. You realize
now (hat I spoke the truth when I told
your .father that he was merely amus
ing himself, in flirtation with you. ]
hope you are well cured of your folly,
Theodoslq. Whom did you say hi
married?”
Dosle smoothed the folds of her
cambric frock.
“Me,” she answered succinctly.
Stepmother almost screamed.
•What! Theodosia Warren,*’ she cried.
“He begged me to settle things up,
as we walked along,” Dosle explained
"and Ora added her persuasions to las*
So, while she went to put on her white
dress, Douglas, Will and 1 got the
license. The old minister who innr-
r*ed us was a dear—he’s a friend of
father’s.”
She turned to me, with n little mute
plea for forgiveness. “Phil, dearest,"
she begged, “get into your pretties!
dress, and come to the reception that
Ora is giving for me.”
She looked back at. our stepmother
•You may come too, if you like,"
Bhe udded graciously. Stepmothei
arose quickly. I knew that she wai
glad of the chance to show her nev
finery in big Armour house. “I sup
pose It would appear better, and help
to silence discussion,” she remarked,
as she went up the stairs.
I bent to kiss my little sister. I wa»
gedlng a picture of the small Dosia
clad In her pink cambric froVk—the
roses in her arms, the golden light of
the church window glorifying he*
face. %
“Phil," she whispered, “I,want only
beautiful things to happen for yon
hereafter. 1
Dams Are British Monument.
While the Nile is the source of all
UfC in Cgypt, It Is also the source of a
greet danger. If the flood fells to
reach a certain point famine fresulte;
If It passes another point the country
Is mined by floods. In olden days
when them was 'a superabundance of
water one year the farmer could only
build a few dykes and pray to Allah
for the best; If next year there was a
shortage of water—well, It was Allah's
wflL Britain changed all that with Hi
tMQderfol system of damn.
store again on Monday, Novem- ho u r selling,hosiery, four pairs guar*
Malone Drag, Co., Villa Rica, antee d wear four' months or new
_________ hosiery free. We pay 30 per cent
lanta, Ga., can fit you correctly.
Will be here again on Monday, Novem-1 PHONE US YOUR ORDERS FOR c0mmiBBlon - Free samples to work-
Call, or write us now for in SANDWICHES—VVE MAKE THEM ing agents. Complete fine of w•.»•»!
ber
engagement.—Malone Drug tCo., Villa FRESH EACH DAY—HAM, CHICKEN . .
Rica, Ga, .SALAD AND PIMENTO CHEESE roe heather m,Xtn,6S
! EACH.—
J. L. SELMAN & SON, DRUGGIST’
WANTED—to buy Good Young Mule
about iioo lbs—H. L. Wilson, Doug-
lasville West End.
FOR SALE—Five Cactus Plants
three Christmas and two Thanksgiving.
—Mrs. H. M. Upshaw. at
Have gone out of business but have a
few slightly used Singer Sewing Ma
chines left at a bargain.—J. M. Thorn
ton. 2tpd
BLUE STONE 15c POUND.—
J L. SELMAN Sc SON, DRUGGIST’; I° rdan . at Duncan’!
Will pay highest Market Price for
Remnant Seed Cotton.—J. T. (Pete)
Crossing.
Highest Market Price for Remnant! A. good Hn p of Men’s Suits and
Cotton—J. W. House A.Sons. j Pants and Boy’s Suits at Banks
AH kind Farming tools (except siding Brothers,
plows) Harness, Spring Truck, Wagon,
incubator and Brooder, Caning Machin R
all in good condition, 1 will sell or
exchange for Hogs or Cattle Ed Fer
rell Douglasville, Ga R.F.D. No.6.
..Mien’s Suits $12*50, $15-00 and
$20-00 at Banks Brothers-
A. Green
Ga., will hr* h«*rc
November r». One
Drug Co., Villa Rl
Optical Company, Atlanta,
in h«*rc atrain on M^ndav,
'■». Ono dnv only.—Malone fo
Ga.
,,,r i|D ^0 ujojj utttondo undxa jno
Po'ato Crates. Wo are making a few
Standard Crates. Tf you nred any. .ret
in, your order.—J. W. House & Sons.
Persona desiring to settl e ac
counts with m e can see either me
or O. T. Selman, who is autho
rized to collect and issu c receipts
me.
Dr. It. E. Hamilton.
Rig line Dress outings 15c nt
Banks Brothers.
Tfcts is the
big hosiery season- Experience unj
necessary. Eagle Hosiery Works.
Darby, Pa. 25'10
Boy’s Suits $6.00 anl $7.50 at
Banks Brothers.
X
FOR SALE—or Rent a two horse
farm, good buildings, known as the old
Doc Edg e farm—near Dog River. Will
sell cheap.—W. S. Boynton, care West
Ga. Land Co., Douglasville.
WANTED—Men or women to
take orders for genuine guaran
teed hosiery, for men, women and
children. Eliminates darning.
$10.00 a week full time, $1.00 an
hour spare time. Experience un-
neccessary.
INTERNATIONAL STOCKING
MILLS,
Norristown, Pa.
Copyright 1922 Hart Schiffner & Marx
Specials for Saturday
Special Lot Men’s Suits for :
$14.50
Special Lot Boys’ Suits :
, 4a9 5
Nice Light weight Sheeting :
10c
Maxwell House Coffee :
98c
Spcial Lot Overalls : :
98c
Men’s $3.00 Union Alls :
1.98
New All-Wool Army Coats <smausizes)
1.65
All goods are gbing up every day and
we are selling much cheaper than we
can replace them.
VILLA RICA
THE ONE PRICE CASH STORE
- DOUGLASVILLE* - AUSTELL
j.