Newspaper Page Text
The Woman's Tonic
I Mrs. L N. Nicholson, I
of Shook, Mo., writes: I
“Before I began fo take I
Cardui, I was unable to I
do any work. I have I
taken 5 bottles and have I
improved very much. I I
can do the most of my I
housework now. |
“I can’t say too much I
for Cardui, it has done so I
much for me.” I
Your druggist sells Car- I
dui. Get a bottle today. I
“Oil, mother,” lie cried, “I have no
hope
Of • a happy, peaceful hereafter;
All these comforts I’d gladly give
Had I but livod for the Master.”
His stately mother stood by his bed,
With a sad look on her brow.
“I’d give them, too,” she sadly said,
“Could I but comfort you now.”
She smoothed his pillow; then kissed
his lips,
And straightened out his cover;
And the angel of death in that solemn
room
Seemed silently then to hover.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Griffin and fam
ily, of near Villanow, were visiting in
our burg last week.
Mr. W. H. Griffin went to Villanow
on business one day last week.
“Oh, friends!” cried the boy, “I must
warn you,
That, oh! *tls an awful thing!
To die without hope in a' God above—
Without hope in God, our King.”
The Glasses you buy
out of stock won’t suit
Let me exam -
your eyes
ine your eyes FREE and
make a pair to fit. I guar
antee satisfaction.
DR. CLIFTON NEWTON
Dalton.
They watched his last breath ebb
away,
And looked at his pale, still face,
And tried to comfort his mother, who
said
That none could take his place.
Library Tables, G. O., Early En
glish and Mahogany
$7.50 to $15.00
A poor boy lay on his deathbed, •
With but one ragged suit for cover;
But the presence of God in that humble
room
Seemed silently there to hover.
Dining Tables, square and round,
all sizes
$5.00 to $35.00
MARKETS.
Cotton
Cottonseed ...
Com
Wheat
Rye
Eggs
Butter
Hens
Pries
logs (dressed)
Hogs (gross) .
Calves (veal) .
Cows
Steers
Sheep
Quail
Rabits
Squirrels
The poor mother stood by her darling
boy,
And looked at his pale, thin face.
“I’ll soon be there,” he softly said,
“In that happy and holy place.”
“Don’t weep,
long
Before we’ll meet once more;
I am almost now to the river’s bank,
Where the surging billows roar.” 1
he said, “ 'Twill not be
HEADUM,
Stung for 15 Years
by Indigestion’s pangs—trying many
doctors and $200.00 worth of medicine
in vain, B. P. Ayscue, of Ingleside,
N. C., at last used Dr. King’s New Life
Pills, and writes they wholly cured
him. They cure Constipation, Bilious
ness, Sick Headache, Stomach, Liver,
Kidney and Bowel troubles. 25c at
Fincher & Nichols.
Christmas will soon be here, and how
grateful we should feel for the many
blessings which have been bestowed
upon us the past year.
The health of oik community is very
good.
Visiting seems to be the order of the
day. . '
Mr. Luther Kenemer and family, of
Sweetwater, visited Mr. W. E. Love
and family Saturday night and Sun
day. .
Mrs. M. C. Kenemer and daughter,
Stella, spent Friday night as the guests
of Mrs. Sallie Dobson.
Messrs. Roy McDonald and Clarence
Cantrel, of Mill Creek, passed through
our burg Sunday.
Mr. George Tate spent Saturday
night and Sunday with Mr. M. C. Kene
mer.
Mr. Moody Love left Sunday for
Easterchee, where he will begin a 10-
days’ singing school
Mr. G. W. Walker and wife, of Reo,
passed through our burg en route to
Dalton Saturday.
Mr. Walter Babb and two sons, Ed
and Carl, were the guests of Mr. M.
C. Kenemer Sunday afternoon.
Mr. Lucian Bankston and wife are
smiling—it’s a boy.
Mrs. Julia Roach visited Mrs. Lovie
Love one afternoon last week.
Mr. Sam Thompson, of Mt. Vernon,
was in our burg, one day last week.
Will pay 1 cent a pound foi
good, clean cotton rags.
The A. J. Showalter Co.
Dalton, Ga.
ALTAMONT RANGE
breeder
Finest Pare Bred Angns Cattle, An
gora 1 Goats, “Farmer Gold Mine,*
Big Bone Berkshire Pigs, “ t h t
Mortgage Lifters.”
TULLAHOMA, TENN.
F. M. WORDEN, Mgr. — A. M. WORDEN, Sup
C. T.L. HICKMAN
Goniracfor and Builder
THIS WEEK’S ARRIVALS
25 large size Trunks, with straps and brads
Fine things for a gentlemen.
Present prices . . . $3.98 to $6.48
REPAIRING AND
OVERHAULING
A SPECIALTY
Silk Mufflers, and Hankerchiefs
No. 2 Bishop Street
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]
Radiance, Hotel Dalton
r.d a rainy day Sunday. Few
ited that day.
id Mrs. James Nuekols and Mr.
i. Luther Bankston are wearing
ksmile this week: each family
H Mrs. Huley Davis visited
IE. Hall Saturday night, and
B^BBfclna Griffin an
■V Bp .i . v.-c-re Tallin!
lastVyeek.
HBT Kenemer, our merchant, was in
Hin Saturday. V
H number from here attended the
Wm Fellows’ supper at Salem Friday
Ki.
■Miss Irene Cantrell visited Miss Bess
Bhbb one day last week.
■ Tyson and Ruth Griffin visited Mr.
Bid Mrs. II. G. Roach and family Sun-
r Miss Cora Babb visited Mrs. Ellen
Cantrell one day last week.
little daugh-
in our burg
MRS. C. C. BOWEN,
MUSIC TEACHER.
43 N. Depot St, Dalton, Ga.
MmnONEMAR
DR.KING’S NEW DISCOVER!
Will Surely Sion Thai Cough.
CHAIRMAN RED CROSS COMMITTEE
RINGING CALL FOR HELP
To the Good People of Georgia:
We ask your attention and co-opera
tion in a cause for the common good
of all the people of our commonwealth.
We are in the midst of a great cam
paign against the “white plague,”
-which demands, in the United States
alone, two victims every minute, and
marks every seventh grave with its
ghastly sign. This terror must he
stamped out and destroyed. Will you
enlist in the cause?
To encourage the sale of the Red
Cross Christmas Stamps, for the ben
efit of the Anti-Tuberculosis and Vis
iting Nurses’ Association, of Atlanta,
we are offering prizes of sets of The'
Gulick Hygiene Series—five volumes,
handsomely hound and beautifully il
lustrated.
The Gulick Hygiene Series will be
a strong factor in bringing about de
sirable sanitary conditions throughout
the country. Lessons of prevention
and preservation are clearly, logically,
and convincingly taught in these books,
and will lead many into lives of san
itary righteousness. These books are
written in the light of modem know
ledge of how best to get the benefit
from right living, and how to drive
from our midst those diseases which
exact so terrible a toll of human suf
fering and economic loss.
In offering the Gulick Hygiene Se
ries as prizes for faithful work in sell
ing the Red Cross Christmas stamps
we feel that we are giving intelligent
aid in stamping out “the great white
plague” and establishing proper sani
tary conditions.
A full set of the Gulick Hygiene Se
rifs (five volumes) will be given as
folios; -
¥8 the married lady selling the
largest number of Red Cross Christ
mas Stamps in Atlanta.
To the unmarried lady selling the
largest number of Red Cross Christ
mas Stamps in Atlanta.
To the school girl selling the
largest number of Red Cross Christ
mas Stamps in Atlanta.
To the school hoy selling the
largest number of Red Cross Christ
mas Stamps in Atlanta.
To the colored person selling the
largest number of Red Cross Christ
mas Stamps in Atlanta.
To the person selling the largest
number of Red Cross Christmas
Stamps in Macon.
To the person selling the largest
number of Red Cross Christmas
Stamps outside of the cities of Atlanta,
Augusta, Columbus, Macon and Sa
vannah.
These hooks have been contributed
by the publishers for the purpose of
aiding us in our fight against the
white plague. We hope very much
that our friends will endeavor to win
these excellent guides to healthful
living. Our Anti-Tuberculosis Asso
ciation is trying to do a work that will
be far-reaching in its effects. The
object of the Association is two-fold;
the cure and prevention of tubercu
losis. No person who is unable to pay
for treatment or medicine is turned
away unaided. The trained nurses
employed by the Association visit the
homes of the patients, not only to look
after the sick, hut to instruct the fam
ilies as to the proper precautions in
preventing the spread of the disease.
A fine corps of physicians give hours
of their time each day, free of charge,
to the treatment of patients.
We ask our friends throughout the
state to buy the Red Cross Christmas
stamps and put thenr on their Christ-
fas gifts and. general letters. They
do not take the place of postage, hut
ley carry a sweet message of cheer
id happiness to your friends, while
: wee little price finds its way into
fen homes, carrying not only phy-
jmfort but the assurance that
akin in sympathy and love,
ips are sold at one cent
friend wishing to sell or
please send remittance
with order, as we are required to ren
der account to the National Company
for every stamp furnished. If you
find that you have ordered more than
you can sell, they can he returned and
the price will be refunded. We would
ask, however, that you be careful in
placing your orders, so that there may
be no unnecessary expense m sending
stamps back and forth.
MRS. SAMUEL LUMPKIN,
General Chairman Red Cross Commit
tee of Atlanta.
DEATH OF THE RICH AND ,THE
POOR.
(Written by Mabel Brown, Rocky Pace,
R. P. D. No. 1.)
A rich boy lay on his deathbed,
On pillows soft and white;
And his sorrowing friends around him
stood.
In the hush of the solemn night
Can’t Work
When you feel that you
can hardly drag through
your daily work, and are
tired, discouraged and
miserable, take Cardui,
the woman’s tonic.
Cardui is prepared for
the purpose of helping
women to regain their
strength and health.
Not by doping with
strong drugs, but by the
gentle, tonic action, of
pure vegetable herbs.
CARDUI
Leonard-
Make
cGhee
the
Furniture
Your Christmas Buying Headquarters
Store
Work Baskets of unusnal strength
and beauty
$2.50 to $5.00
RUGS
27 x 54 Axminster
Special $2.00 each
Make your gifts the useful, practical sort. The sort you will find in exceedingly
interesting and attractive variety at the Leonard-McGhee Furniture store.
Our great store is just filled with articles suitable for Christmas giving—practi
cal, useful furniture pieces that
mean so much to both recipient
and giver.
You’re undecided what to give?
A short visit to the store will
quickly and satisfactorily an
swer that question.
You’ll find here just the arti
cles that when seen will con
vince you that they’re just what
you want to give.
The varieties here are unlimit
ed, the pieces exceedingly at
tractive and the lowness of our
prices will greatly increase the
gift giving power of your Christ
mas money.
Indian hand made Clothes Ham
pers
$1.00 to $3.50
Tabourettes
50c to $1.50
Center Tables, all sizes
$1.00 to $7.50
ROCKERS
The largest assortment we have ever
shown. Golden and Weathered Oak, Early
English and Mahogany
$1.50 to $10.00
Upholstered Rockers, Sterling and Spanish
Leather.
Willow Rockers, Natural and Dark colors
$2.50 to $10.00
37 x 72 Axminster
Special $3.75 each
22 x 54 E. Velvet
Special $1.50 each
ART SQUARES
9 x 11 Taps. $12.50
9x12 “ Extra 17.50
9 x 12 Axminster 22.50
9 x 12 Axminster 27.50
Lace and Portiere Curtains
Writing Desks
China Cabinets
Book Cases
Sideboards
Children’s Chairs
DO YOUR HOLIDAY SHOPPING I
this week before the rush of next week comes on. You cem
do it better with better advantage to yourself. Our clerks are
not worn out, they are anxious to wait on you intelligently.
Our Stock of Holiday Goods are now Ready and
Displayed Everywhere in Our vStore.
Fancy Suspenders, Wktch Fobs; Neckwear of
all kinds, Fancy Umbrellas, Fancy Hosiery and
Supporters. All these items are good sugges
tions for Xmas gifts.
NORTH POLE-! NORTH POLE!
When you are down town don’t fail to come to our corner show window
and see the real discovery of the North Pole displayed with all its hardships
and dangers. You will find Dr. Cook and Lieut. P^rry both claiming the
‘‘honor.” We will leave it for you to judge. Don’t miss it.
You will laugh and then laugh.
THE ECO
Why Go E se-
where and
Pay More
Cor. S. Hamilton and Gordon Streets.
v
L k