Newspaper Page Text
PAGE THREE
Miss Emmie Mullins dined ■with Miss
Lucy Wood Sunday.
Mr. Dock Carder, of Tilton, spent
one night last week with Mr. W. H.
Carder.
Misses Mary and Susie Glass spent
Sunday with their brother, Mr. S. A.
Glass.
Mr; Wilson Duckett spent a few
days last week in Atlanta.
Mr. Roy Neus returned to his home
in Atlanta Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Britton spent
Sunday at the home of Mr. Reuben
Wood.
Mr. Charlie Underwood, of Rome,
and Miss Pearl Duckett, of Harmony,
spent last Wednesday with Mrs. W. E.
Duckett.
Mr. Sid Mathis is very sick with
fever at this writing.
Mr. Tom Holland, of River Bend,
was in pur community Sunday night.
Mrs. Jack Cavender and Miss Ad-
die Cavender spent Monday afternoon
with Mrs. Wilburn Holland.
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas visited
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Nelson Sunday.
Masses Luey Wood and Eppie Smith
called on Mrs. Wilson Duckett Mon
day afternoon.
Several young eople of this place at
tended the singing at Antioch Sunday.
All reported a nice time.
Mr. and Mrs. T. T. Smith spent
Sunday in Murray county.
There wlil be prayer meeting nest
Sunday night at this place. Let every
body come.
“I write to tell you the
good news that Cardui
has helped me so much
and I think it is just
worth its weight in gold,”
writes Mrs. Maryan Mar
shall, of Woodstock, Ga.
“I do hope and trust
that ladies who are suffer
ing as I did, will take
Cardui, for it has been a
God’s blessing to me, and
will certainly help every
lady who is suffering.”
A Tonic For
The Whole Family
This splendid tonic will keep
every member of your family
in good health. Adults suffer
ing from dyspepsia, or indi
gestion, general exhaustion or
breakdown will find in this
natural tonic renewed health
and strength. Delicate, rapid
ly growing children will find
in this tonic the assistance
their digestive organs need to
get the proper nourishment
and strength from their food.
DR. D. JAYNE S
TONIC VERMIFUGE
The Woman's Tonic
No matter if you suffer
from headache, backache
pains in. arms, shoulders
and lags, dragging-down
feelings, etc., or if you
feel tired, weary, worn-
out and generally miser
able—Cardui will help you.
It has helped thousands
of other weak, sick ladies
and if you will only give
it a trial, you will be
thankful ever after.
acts directly on the stomach
and other digestive organs,
toning them up and enabling
them to do their work properly.
In this way it brings about
permanent health and.
strength. On the other hand,
ordinary tonics, which give ar
tificial strength by stimulation
andby supply ingfood material,
are only effective as long as
they are taken.
Sold by MU Druggists—2
sixes, SOc. and 3Sc.
Take Dr. D. Jayne’* Expectorant
If you want to get rid of your
Cough or Cold.
totyieious habits, cigarette smoking and
the use of tobacco in other forms, and,
.besides, girls have more perseverence
and ambition than their brothers. At
any rate, the above statistics should
furnish material for reflection for
thinkers.
The honor roll for last month is as
follows:
Fort Hill School.
Second Grade “B,” Miss Clara Rob
ertson—Laura Barclay 99, Fred Cay-
lor 98, Esther Wills 98, R. L. Smith 9§,
Bessie Anderson 95, Rufus Johnson 92.
Second Grade “A,” Miss Anne
Jones—Dwight Sanders 98, Louie
Vining 98, Linnie Lankford 95, Edna
Collum 94^ Mildred* Elrod- 93, Rossie
Hyde 93, Alleen Wrinkle 93.
Third Grade, Miss Rembert—B. B.
Boisclair 95, Phillip Nelson 94, Mil-
dren Carter 93, Jessie Kirk 92, Ruth
Steed 92.
Third and Fourth Grades, Miss
Flemister—Elizabeth Rogers 98, Newt
Trammell 97, Ruth Quillian 97, Wil-
leen White 96, Mattie Lou Nelms 96.
Fourth Grade, Moss McCarty—
Helen Peek 99, Veneda Anderson 91,
Abbie Mae Deakins 90, Fred Elder 87,
Gay Pierce 87, Mary McLellan 87.
Fifth Grade “B,” Miss Broadrick—
Annie Newman 99, Myrtle Newman 96,
Mary Nelson 94, Hattie Oakes 93,
Lena Painter 92.
Fifth Grade “A,” Miss Black—Ma
rian McCamy 96, Julia Barclay 95,
Willie Mae Green 91, Lucile Talley 88,
Helen Linthicmn 87.
f
Sixth Grade, Miss Hamilton—Willie
Mae Gregory 97, Edward Anderson,
Gordon Mann 93,
I am fully equipped and prepared to
take care of your order for photographs
of all kinds.
NOT 1
MASH
OR
SQUEEZE
“TpHE good things of life” are not all
*• things to eat. Along about now we
have visions of roast turkey, the cider and
doughnuts such as “mother used to make,”
and does yet, we hope. But there are good
things to wear that deserve attention; your
We have a lot of them here; made
Chop into clean cut uni
form pieces, all kinds of meat
raw or cooked, also vegetables
and fruits, fine or coarse as
wanted. All parts nicely fin
ished and accurately fitted.
Four Knives with each Chopper*
Photographs
from 75c to $8.00 Doz.
Post Cards, $1.00 per doz.
The place to get full size post cards
at $1.00 per dozen.
New Photograph Gallery
Upstairs, FelKer Building'
Hamilton Street, DALTON GA.
attention
especially for us.
Hart Schaffner & Marx
. •' - V ’ / . , . . :
fine clothes are the chief among them; but
we’ll fit you in fine shirts, neckwear, under
wear* gloves; things for dress or everyday
use; all as good as we can find.
This store is the home of
Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and Regal shoes.
MARKETS.
Cotton
Cottonseed ...
Com
Wheat
Rye
Eggs
Butter
Hens
Fries
Togs (dressed)
Hogs (gross) .
Calves (veal) .
Cows
Steers
Sheep ........
Quail .........
Rabits .......
Squirrels
C. T. L. HICKMAN
Contractor and Builder
Lulu Smith 93,
Grace Hobgood 92, Grace Herbert 92.
Seventh Grade, Miss Freeman—Jen
nie Anderson 99, Flora King 99, Ellen
Wright 98, Flora Frazier 98, Cappes
Boisclair 97.
Eighth Grade, MisS Huff—Pauline
Echols 97, Sherry Hamilton 97, Charlie
Williams 97, Bettie Bing 96, Lizzie
Kreiseher 96, Carrie May Prentiss 96.
Ninth Grade, Mrs. Spencer—Ruth
Frazier 99, William Glaze 99, Howard
Manly 99, Geraldine Sanders 99.
Tenth Grade, Mr. McWhorter—Be
atrice Freeman 98, Herty Lucas 98,
Nannie Copeland 96, Emery Kirby 96,
Clifford Mitchell 95.
North Dalton School.
First Grade, Miss Frazier—Ruby
Stone, Clarice Cargle, Bonnie Sanson,
Bessie Oakes, Albert Comelison 99.
Second h Grade, Miss BuchWz—
Benny Kinsey 97, .Sally Clark 96,
Dimple Russell 95, Bee Huitt 95, Sara
Fortner 94.
Third Grade, Mrs. Staples—Sibbie
Morris 94, Jessie Gentry 93, Jennie
Hunsucker 92, Viola Fortner 92.
Fourth Grade, Mrs. Staples—Ava
Broome 94, Harry Lowry 89.
Fifth Grade, Mrs. Staples—Jim An
derson 95, Tren Cargal 94, Flossie Es-
linger 92.
In the Fort Hill school the distinc
tions are: Boys 18, girls 47. In North
Dalton, boys number 5 and girls 13,
which is practically the same ratio for
the two schools. Wake up, boys!
Leave cigarettes alone and yon may
yet be in the race. The ratio of boys
and girls enrolled is about the same in
the two schools.
REPAIRING AND
OVERHAULING
A SPECIALTY
No. 2 Bishop Street
MRS. C. C. BOWEN,
Dr. H. L. JARVIS,
DENTIST
Office over John Black’s hardware store
Crawford Street.
Office hours:
8:30 to 12:00
1:30 to 5:00 j
Residence, Hotel Dalton
MUSIC TEACHE.R.
43 N. Depot St., Dalton, Ga,
KILLthe couch
and CURE the lungs
FOR figucHS
I Ull ^^OLDS Trial Bottle Free
AND ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
GEORGIA
DALTON
Drs. Lord & Riley,
Osteopathic Physicians
BREEDER
Finest Pare Bred Angus Cattle, An-
tjora Goats, “Farmer Gold Mine,”
Bijf Bone Berkshire Pigs, “the
Mortgage Lifters.'*
TULLAHOMA, TtNN. '
F. M. WORDEN, Mgr. — A. M. WORDEN, Supt
Examinations at office
without charge
Phone 314 Office 21 King St,
being turned into the fund to purchase
additional books for the public school
library. The first two lunches, served
by the 8th and 7th grades respectively,
netted $14.98—not an insignificant
item in itself. Friday of this week
the 6th' grade will have its turn at
entering to the tastes of the small boys
and girls.
The appropriation in New York
City for school purposes during the
current year is the enormous sum of
$46,000,000, an increase in salaries'of
$3,500,000, and in increase in general
expenses of $7,250,000.
Fifty per cent of the pupils entering
our public schools finally complete the
followed the next week by the
course. Of these 75 per cent spend
more than one year in a grade—
these are jocosely termed “repeaters.”
“Repeating” is 13 per cent more
prevalent among boys than among girls
in our high schools.
Among high school graduates the
girls are relatively .17 more numerous
than hoys.
Sixteen per cent “repeat” more than
once. Why are these facts so? Pos
sibly the hookworm has the hoys in its
grasp; or is the masculine brain enter
ing a state of decadence? Boys oftener
than girls are sent out into the
world as supplementary bread-win
ners. Again, boys are oftener addicted
WANTED
GIRLS TO WORK
IN KNITTING MILL
School news.
pine GROVE.
Mr. Gus Hill happened to a serious
accident last week. He got his foot
in a hay press and mashed it very
badly.
Mr. and Mrs. Wilson Duckett spent
Sunday with his father, Mir. G. E.
Duckett, of Harmony.
Those who spent Sunday at the home
of Mr. Gns Hill were Mr. and Mrs.
Wilbur Holland and Misses Maud and
May Keith and Gus Albertson.
NICE, CLEAN, HEALTHY EMPLOYMENT.
GOOD WAGES, GOOD CHURCHES AND
SCHOOLS AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS,
pj FOR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS fj
i DAVIS HOSIERY HILIS, I
j|[jr EAST CHATTANOOGA, TENN. B
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