Newspaper Page Text
Why Last Week’s Paper was Delayed.
Have you ever known a family that possessed
a bahv that made day horrible and night hideous,
by crying!
Of course the baby in your family never was
such—tmt you know thre are lots of babies in the
world, and there are some that spend most of the
time making trouble for the family.
Well, for the last five yeans we ran the old
Jeffersonian plant, we had an engine that, was the
prize trouble-maker of the printing world, bar
none.
AYlien some of its innards were not blowing
out. or blowing up, some of the outer trimmings
wen' getting out of whack, and the amount of
money we had to spend for expert engine doctors,
new parts, extra thing-a-majings, would have
bought Liberty Bonds enough to have paid for
the War—nearly.
The family that has a troublesome baby al¬
ways gets scared when the baby takes a spell of
being good: they look at its tongue, and they wor¬
ry, and send for the doctor to take its tempera
ture; they know something is wrong, and they get
ready for trouble.
Well, for a while Old Trouble behaved beau¬
tifully; we got o lot of new parts for the top of
the cylinders, and we had some of the old parts
tinkered on. and we actually got the paper out on
time for several weeks running.
Then the expected happened: like the One
Hoss Shay, Old Trouble blew up, “al to onoet
and all over.”
When the Force came to. most of it was out in
the yard; the young ladies in the mailing room
“all two both of them” say when they got over
being seared they found themselves running down
PETITION FOR DIVORCE
Id Columbia Superior Court, March
Term, 1919.
Alec Grlffln, vs. Susie Griffin.
To Susie Griffin:
The plaintiff, Alec Grlffln, having
filed ids petition for divorce to the
March 1919 Term of the Superior
Court for said County, against Susie
Griffin, and it being made to appear
that Susie Griffin is n non-resident of
said State and County, and an order
having been made for service on
Susie Griffin by publication. This is,
therefore, to notify you to be and ap¬
pear at the next September term of
the Superior Court, to he held in and
for said County on the fourth Monday
in September. 1919. then and there to
answer said complaint.
WITNKSS the Honorabble Henry C.
Hammond. Judge of the Superior Court
for said County, this 24th day of
March. 1919
1, K. BTjANCHAHD. Clerk,
of the Superior Court. Columbia
County, Ga.
NOTICE OF LOCAL LEGISLATION
FOR COM MI1IA COUNTY.
Notice is hereby giiven of inten¬
tion to Introduce at the approaching
session of the General Assembly of
Georgia, a Bill to be entitled an Act
to Create a Board of Commissioners
of Hoads and Revenues for the Coun¬
ty of Columbia: to define their pow
ers and duties and prescribe *ide their their
prcA'i Mr for
which they
T ft -
an s pertaining to
County matters.
This Tune 6th. 1919
H, D. RAMSEY.
CITATION
State of Georgia—Columbia County.
All persons having rlaims against
J T Smith, late of said county, de
n ast d or against hlsostate, are re
<H";t«d t»* present the same to the
ut’dersign«-d. properly itemized and
proven, witihn the time required by
lau Arid all persona indebted to
sani deceased, or his estate, are ro
qut f.d to make immediate payment
to the undersigned.
This June 3rd. 1919.
MAMIE K SMITH, Administratrix
of the estate of .T T. Smith.
FOR SALE.
Army Army tents and tent flys, all sizes.
cots and mattresses. Write,
phone or cal! on
R. STEINBERG,
>212 Broad. Augusta, Ga.
Cash paid for Liberty
Bonds. Write for quota¬
tions. Address Box 56,
Plum Branch, S. C.
I. OMI1ARD POCNDR Y
Steam and Caroline Engines, Boilers,
Tanka, Stacka. etc.; Pumpi, Pio^s
Valves, Fittings, Galvanizing, Hoofing
«F O R H "
AntomohlleN it ml Supplfen
L O M II A It D F Ol N D II Y
Machine niul Holler Murks
Machinery Supply Store
IflVEHY DOLLAR YOU ITT IN HANK
1b another link In the Chain
of Fortune—the strongest
chain of all. When it’s in the
Bank you kno-w it's Safe
Twice every year this bank increases
the length of the chain by the addi¬
tion of another link In the shape of
Four Per Cent Intercut
A If; I ST A : SAVINGS : HANK
SI! 7 Itroail Street
Thlrtv-seven Years of Faithful Service
SOUTHERN WELDING COMPANY
S4H Ellin Street. Augunta, Ga.
Augusta's oldest and only exclusive
welding shop. See us before buying
any new parts of machinery of any
kind.
We can nave yon Time anil Money
SOUTHERN MELDING COMPANY
Augusta* Ga.
Georgia Railroad
Passenger Train
Schedule.
Corrected to January 1, 1919.
Departure of Trains at
Harlem, Ga.
West Bound Leave
No. 1 For Atlanta 8:50 A. M.
No. 7 For Atlanta 3:53 P. M.
No. 9 For Barnet! 7:37 P. M.
East Bound I.eave
No. 10 For Augusta 7:12 A. M.
No. 2 For Augusta 12:28 P. M.
No. 8 For Augusta 9:52 P. M.
THE COLUMBIA SENTINEL, HARLEM, GA.
£
(he is one of the light-on-lris-feet kind) did a
flying leap over a type case, in nothing flat.
When the noise and the smoke cleared, after
Mr. Miller had shut off the power, the engine
looked as though the Boches had dropped a bomb
in it; what wasn’t busted was bent, and what
wasn’t bent, simply wasn't there.
Of course we started doing things; we cut
the little engine loose from the linotypes, and
hitched it to the press; then we got a littler en¬
gine, affectionately known as the “Coffee Mill,”
and hitched it to the linotypes, and we all swore
we would get out last week’s paper if it took all
our good resolutions that we had made at New
Year’s to do it.
And we did. Everyone we had a bowing ac
quainance with was asked to come and help; we
sloshed round in the half dark and everyone did
half a dozen different things; and then we bought
a new engine. This one is guaranteed not to blow
up—or out; we expect to have it installed by the
latter part of the week, but in the meanmhile we
are getting the paper up, and out, as we did last
week.
So—if your paper was late, or you haven't
gotten it yet. don’t waste your stamps and our
time, telling us on a postcard or in a letter.
We did the best we could, and you know the
old saying about Angels not doing any more. The
demand for the paper is growing so constantly,
we will have to have a larger force presently, to
handle it, but in the meantime, we will take care
of all the subs you send in, and we feel now that
we would like to do a little of that over-the-top
business ourselves.
Suppose we say thirty thousand by July 31.
AVill you help? A. L. L.
r\0 you want to know why the Roman Catholics
^ object to the VEAZEY BILL, in Georgia, or
any similar bill that relates to inspection of convents
or like institutions ?
Then read “What Goes on in the Nunneries. i *
Price 10c. Prepaid, and “Maria Monk” 15c.
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
Thomson, Georgia.
Subscribe to The Sentinel.
OP evo o S’ O u o>1 5sr o
I
Napoleon (Illustrated) rtf In ®
Life and Times of Andrew Jackson (Illustrated) 1.50
Life and Times of Thos. Jefferson (Illustrated) 1.50
Foreign Missions Exposed.
Bead why it is less than s fifty-fifty deal for the heather 1 of
,
foreign lands. Learn what it takes to keep the missionary
happy and contented, while carrying the Gospel to the be¬
nighted. It's a great book, and the missionaries don’t like it
a bit. Paper , 75c.
Hand Book of Politics and Economics.
Illustrated. Contains platform of every political party; treats
of the “Holy Alliance”, the “Monroe Doctrine”, etc.
Cloth, $1.25
Sketches : Historical, Biographical, Economic.
One of the most interesting and readable of Mr. Watson’s
books. Gives intimate, personal light on individuals and
phases that mean much in history. Paper , 75c.
Prose Miscellanies.
A collection of real prose poems; many of them written in the
form of reverie, in the author’s happiest vein. Paper , 50c.
Socialists and Socialism.
An arraignment of the cult that believes it believes a lot whic,.
it doesn't practice. Gives near view of Karl Marx, one of
the foremost Socialists; gives the Socialists’ Creed, and the
account of a Socialist wedding, which dispenses with the
preacher, the license, and a lot of the other things that are
supposed to make a “regular” wedding. Paper , 25c.
Anti Roman Catholic books. 4II paper cover.
The Massacre of St. Bartholomew.
A graphic account of the wholesale slaughter of French
Protestants, on Bartholomew’s Eve; the bells of the Roman
Catholic churches gave the signal for the beginning of the
slaughter. The Pope had medals struck, commemorating the
event. Paper , 25c.
Ancient Civilization; the Bark Ages ’/n Europe,
and the Birth of Modern Liberty and Progress.
Contains more history than many books twice its size.
Paper , 26c.
The House of Hapsburg
The reigning Austrian dynasty, which the Jesuits ruled with
rods of iron. Paper , 25c.
Address all orders to
THE JEFFERSONIAN PUBLISHING CO.
THOMSON, GA.
44 THE HOLY ALLIANCE”
AND
“THE LEAGUE Si NATIONS”
Read the relation of each to the other, and the great similarity of
what Mr Wilson now proposes, to that of the treaty of Verona.
Post yourself on the Monroe doctrine.
Note the signs of the returning effort of the Roman Catholic Church
to be the ruler of the world.
WATSON’S POLITICAL HANDBOOK
A LIMITED NUMBER OF CLOTH BOUND COPIES ON HAND.
PRICE $1.25 POSTPAID.
The Jeffersonian Publishing Company
THOMSON, GEORGIA
GIVE US A CHANCE TO BID ON YOUR
JOB WORK
WE MAKE
Bill Heads, Letter Heads, Business
Cards, Church and Society Minutes
......- IN THE BEST TYPOGRAPHICAL and at STYLE
MOST REASONABLE PRICES
Addres s
iii =$ 9
Harlem, :: Georgia.
PORTO RICO AND NANCY HALL POTATO PLANTS.
I grow my own seed and plants, and don’t put out anything but the best
■0*0 ants. Potatoes are bringing more than anything we grow on the farm, and
ants the cheapest. You make the date and 1 will ship the plants.
$2.00 per 1,000 up to 10,000 ; 11,000 and up $1.75
WEBB STOCK AND PLANT FARM, PA VO, GA.
VjyjUCANIZINCL,__
Guy T. L'ansdell, Augusta’s leading vulcanizer iwwhas ***'
charge of the vulcanizing department of the
LEWIS-AUTO ACCESSORY COMPANY
where he will be glad to serve the autoists iji and
around Augusta.
RETREADING A SPECIALTY.
For the best in vulcanizing call on Guy T. Lansdell at
LEWIS-AUTO ACCESSORY CO., 511 Broad St., AUGUSTA, GA.
OUR NEW SHOP
HAS JUST BEEN EQUIPPED WITH MACHINERY FOR
ALL KINDS OF MACHINE WORK,
OUT OF TOWN ORDERS GIVEN PROMPT ATTENTION
WEATHERS & GARRARD,
OLDSMOBILE AND CHANDLER SERVICE STATION
525 BROAD STREET, AUGUSTA, GA.
“THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY’ J
BY THOS. E. WATSON.
This book, one of the most thorough studies of Roman
Catholicism, was written by Mr. Watson when he had
realized that this political-religious combination was
truly “The Deadliest Menace to American Liberties and
Christian Civilization. > y
The Roman Catholics urge you to “Get your informa¬
tion at first hand from those who know.”,
Send a dollar to The Jeffersonian Publishing Co. for a
copy : Read it, pass it on to your neighbor.
Read the daily papers : Note Mr. iWilson’s attitude to
this church, and then do your part toward stamping out
this power, which will mean that America will be ruled
from Rome.
THE ROMAN CATHOLIC HIERARCHY
$1 Postpaid. Illustrated. Jeff. Pub. Co. Thomson, Ga
Send in a Club
of 5 subs
to the
SENTINEL
for
$7.50
HARD TIMES! HARD TIMES'
Can't touch the man with the
We solicit “savins habit”
your account—be It large
or small
First National Bank : : Thomson, On.
USUI* SAVINGS BANK
Depositor United States Court, North
eastern Division. Eighth District
of Georgia
Broad and Jackson A
;us
Union Dental
Parlors
Will be enlarged and re¬
modeled at once—Several
able Dentists will be added
and the people of Georgia
and Carolinas will have the
largest and most up-to-date
Dent^J Parlors south. Dr.
Lanier owns (13) thirteen
large offices and bought of
Jelehko & Co. of New York
($20,000) Twenty Thousand
Dollars worth of Gold.
Those who wish the finest
Crown and Bridge work at
live and let live prices, call
at Union Dental Parlors,
1052 Broad Street, or at
American Dental Offices
over Howard’s Drug
Store, Cor. Broad and Jack
son Sts.
Dr. Lanier is residing at
the Genesta Hotel and is de¬
voting his entire time to his
Augusta practice—he believes
in Augusta and will open an¬
other large office here in a few
days—Remember Dr. Lanier
when you need a Dentist.
DR. LANIER’S
Union Dental
Parlors