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Miller County Liberal
51
•OMM OHMi «■■■■■» «■■■■» *» J
1 r -ikiLi I
I I
I W-O i
I “HELLO CENTRAL! GIVE ME 100” I
Phone us yoar order. We are always at your service and Telephone orders K
receive just the same Care and Attention as if you came into the store. ■
* Our Deliveries are Prompt and you can absolutely depend upon getting £
I Drug Satisfaction by dealing with us. Remember the No. 100. Call today . ■
I WALKER’S PHARMACY. |
g COLQUITT, GEORGIA. PHONE 100. g
For Solicitor
General.
To The Voters Os The Pataula
Circuit:*
With sincere appreciation of
your support in the past, I hereby
wutioonce my oandidaov for rv >4«o
tion to the office of solicitor general
of the PataulaCircuitsubjeettothe
democratic primary to be held in
September.
If elected I promise a continua
tion of my beet efforts in faithfully
discharging the duties of this
office.
Yours very truly,
B. T. CASTELLOW.
For Congress
To the people of the second
congressional district:
I herein announce for re-election
to-congrese, subject to the will of
the people, in the white democrat
ic primary next September.
I am deeply grateful for the
honor and confidence shown me in
the yast. Ido not forget towhem
I owe it; bearing always in mind
the fact, that those who bestow
can refuse.
If re-elected, I shall do my beet
to continue prompt, faithful and
efficient service.
Very Respectfully,
FRANK PARK.
Honey For Sale
NEW CROP HONEY Extrac
ted by machinery for eale at my
residence in Colquitt, Ga. Beet
grade Gaitberry 12.75 per gallon
end darker honey from other flow
ers $2.00 per gallon where pur
chaser furnishes container. 25
Cents per gallon will be added to
above prices where I have to fur
nish cane or jugs.
N. L. STAPLETON.
Mr. W, F, Kirksey was among
the est°emed planters attending 1c
business here Monday.
WATCH COLQUITT GROW THE LEADING CITY OF SOUTHWEST GEORGIA
PULL FOR COLQUITT OR PULL OUT
A Good Citizen II
Crosses The
Mystic Stream
I Not only Miller county, but
South-West Georgia, suffered a
distinct loss when Mr. H,C. Mock,
n pioneer cttiseji n£ ' ttrtv"trcmrtyj
passed away over in Columbia, Ala.
at a hospital where he had been
for several weeks, on the sixth day
of this month.
For more than three score years
“Uncle Dick,” as he was familiarly
called, resided in the Western por
tion of the county. There he rear
ed a large family, all of them
honored residents of the locality, ,
near to the place where they first
saw the light.
He is survived by Lis faithful
wife, and by the following sons
and daughters, respectively: Messrs
\V. VV., J. L., L. M. J. C. and J. D.
Mock, and Mrs. Nannie Grimsley,
, Mrs. C W. Sheffield. Mrs. C. E.
Davis and Mrs. J. I. Spooner.
“Uncle Dick” was a kind hus
band, a splendid father, and oblig-
I
iug neighbor and a most exempla
ry citizen, and a member of the.
i J I
I Methodist church for several
years.
The Bible says, “Mark the per
fect man, and behold the upright;
for the end of that man is peace.”
That paragraph can be appropri
ately applied to Mr. Mock.
Out in New Hope cemetery, in
Early county, where his body was
laid to rest, Rev. Herbert Ether
edge, his beloved pastor, conduct
ed an impressive funeral service in
the presence of large crowd of
friends and relatives, wbc gathered
to pay this last tr'bufe of respect
to one whom they greatly loved
and honored.
May that peace which passeth
understanding console the hearts
of those bereaved by the natural
dispensation which called the hon
ored head of the family to lay aside
his earthly pilgrimage.
Mr. Wm. Cook, a leading citi
, zen of Cooktown was mingling
with friends here today.
COLQUITT, GEORGIA., WEDNESDAY, AUGUST 18 1920
DEMOCRACY DEMANDS
DORSEY.
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GOVERNOR HUGH M. DORSEY
Democratic Candidate for the U. 8. Senate Subject to the Georgia
State Primary September 8, 1920.
THE MAN THE OFFICE SOUGHT.
Our people are divided into two political camps.
The line between them is sharply drawn.
On one side is the great host of true blue, tried and stalwart dem
ocrats, who fight WITH our party and not AGAINST it.
Ou the other side are the extremists, radicals, insurgents, who
carp, criticise, condemn.
There is no middle ground in »his campaign—no plr.ee for strad
dlers, trimmers, political acrobats.
Governor Dorsey is the accepted candidate of an overwhelming
majority of the sterling democrats who stand steadfast in the faith of
their fathers. They kuow he is a 100 per cent Democrat—that his
feet are firmly planted on the platform of National Democracy.
He is in absolute harmony with our Party principles and policies
and he is absolutely against Republican principles and policies.
Gevernor Dorsey has a notable constructive record.
He has done more for tbs Public Schools, for Highways, for the
protection of the peoples’ health than any other public official in years.
He has used his influence and the authority of his office to the
■ utmost limit:
; To establish a great state wide Highway system.
To better the Public School system,
Ginning
J Tuesday was the “first bale”
I day in this city.
I I Five bales were ginned here
yesterday the 17th, at the public
I ginnery of Mr. F. E. Fudge.
I I A coloted man Julius Collier
rolled up to the gin with the first
bale, closely followed by bales
i 4’rom the plantations of the fol
! lowing wtll known and progress
. ive farmers, Col R W. Grow and
i Messrs. W, A, Floyd, P. W. Bai-
1 ley and O. N. Sutton-
i The first bale ginned was sold
I. at 40 cents a pound, which was a
bont two and a quarter cents above
the market quotations from New
Orleans.
.
I Mr. Billie Powell of Atlanta is
| here a guest at the home of his
jaunt, Mrs. B O. Bird; and he is
I also visiting among other relatives
and friends.
THE FORD SEDAN
One of the most comfortable cars made. It is a roomy five passen
ger. most conveniently appointed, Finely upholstered with splendid quality
cord cloth, with latest style plait folds, making the seats very restful.
Large doors and windows with silk curtains. The doors are of gen
erous size, making the car easy to enter and alight from, in fact, the con
venience of the passenger has been thought out, and the demands for com
fort met in every detail
It is, by far, the more cooler in summer than any open model car,
and in winter its a jewel.
It has the latest style of ventilating windshield,
an electric 4 , starting and lighting system, demount
able rims, tire carrier, in jact, an up-to-date com
fortable car.
Proud should be the owner who is fortunate
enough to own one.
The simplicity in operation is such that women
can drive a Ford Sedan with just as much ease and
safety as they can an electric car, the control being
so sure, yet so simple.
It has all the stability, dependability and the
durability of a regular Ford car, with the matchless
economy that comes with the ivonderful Ford chassis
that have stood the test of time. Put your order in
today. We wilt make quick delivery (say ten days.)
Price $975.00 F. 0. B. Factory.
E. J. Hunter
Auto Co.
Authorized Ford Dealers,
Sales $ Service
Colquitt, Georgia.
To secure state aid for County High Schools,
To reduce Illiteracy,
To combat epidemics of influenza, meningitis, diphtheria and
smallpox,
To wipe out malaria-a movement which has already saved untold
suffering and lives,
To save children from Blindness,
To help the feeble-minded,
To care for Tubercular victims,
To save boys who started wrong and to give them useful training.
To give better protection to banks and depositors,
To check swindling stock salesmen,
To enact the Workmen's Compensation measure, the greatest piece
of progressive legislation ever enacted in Georgia in the interest of
laboring men,
To oppose wasteful spending of the people’s money,
To develop and construct inland waterways.
We ask all Georgians to vote for Governor Dorsey for the United
States Senate.
Hugh H. Gordon, Jr., Chairman,
DORSEY CAMPAIGN COMMITTEE.
Headquarters,
Kimball House, A'lanta.
Once upon a time the owner of
a plantation piled some nice fresh
hav in a corner for an ox to eat.
A few hours later he noticed the
patient ox standing near the hay
not having tasted a mouthful of it.
A dog had taken a place near the
hay. He did not want to use the
bay at all, could not eat it; and yet
XXIII
he would not allow the ox to have
a taste of it The farmer, as he
ran the dog away, observed that
lots of trouble was caused in thia
world becase the spirit of that dog
was manifested in human beings.
, The lesson made a profound im
; pression on him.
