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PAG* TKBJU
THE DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, AUGUST 20, 1914.
WOMEN'S’ CLUBS URGED
TO HELP IN MARKETING
Companion E. I. Farrington recom
mends bantams as the best possible
pets for small boys. He says that a
flock of five or six is large enongh for
a boy to begin with. After describing
how to care for them, he makes the fol
lowing comment:
‘ ‘ A boy who keeps bantams for a few
years is likely to acquire a fondness
for poultry which will remain with him
as he grows older. Then he will begin
to keep larger hens and perhaps find a'
market for his eggs. This is an excel
lent way for any boy to start a busi
ness of his own. Some beys, and small
ones too, even .make a little money by
selling bantams and bantam eggs.”
A Minister’s Experiences with Women.
•In the September Woman’s Home
'Companion a minister begins a series
of articles in which he isj going to re
late his experiences with iwomen. The
first story in' hiff 'series- isj the story of
‘‘The Woman Who Came in the Night”
—a woman in deep trouble who came
for counsel and advice. ’In a general
way the minister comments as follows
On his experiences with women:
“I suppose I have knorj-n twenty-five
thousand women in my ^nearly thirty
years of ministry. There have been all
kinds of women, as there have been all
kinds of men; but as I look back over
the years, the women show up rather
more favorably than the men.
‘ ‘ So long as the world ds as it is, he
who enters upon the work of the min
istry must expect that more than a half
of his time and effort will be claimed
by women; at least in' the parishes
where ordinary conditions prevail. In
that respect the minister is not differ
ent from the musician, or the actor, the
lecturer, or the popular author. The
proportion of women in church congre
gations is not so overwhelming by any
means as the proportion of women at
concerts, or the theater, nor among the
readers of new books. Women have
leisure for these finer things of life, as
their harried and driven husbands do
not: and . in their church attendance
there is another influence more potent
even than their leisure. Spiritual in
sight of the truer sort is the peculiar
birthright of good women: they are the
preservers of reverence, the transmit
ters of vision to the muscled men who
are their sons.”
It is suggested that the following
may- be canned or preserved with profit:
Apples, stewed for pies, as jelly, marma
lade, spiced and pickled; peaches,
canned, preserved, dried, crystallized,
pickled and marmalade; figs, canned,
preserved, jam, dried and crystallized;
pears, canned, preserved, pickled; wa
termelon rind, preserved or, pickled;
cantaloupes, small green ones may be
pickled as mangoes;, grapes, jelly, jam,
marmalade, grape juice, cordial with
spices; quinces, preserved, jelly, jam;
carrots, sliced and canned; sweet pota
toes, boiled and canned; corn, canned or
cut from cob and packed in stone jars,
one inch layers of corn and salt alter
nating, cut from cob and dried in sun;
cucumbers," pickled; gherkins, pickled;
pumpkins, canned for pies; kershaw
squash, canned* dried; Hubbard squash,
canned; cabbage, pickled raw or cooked,
canned and dried;
Atlanta. | ‘ I don’t care a fig, ’ ’ is an
old expression of scorn, but there is
hardly a person in Georgia who would
use the phrase with respect to the con
dition of the cotton market caused by
the great war in Europe; and there is
a man at Dunwody, Ga., who is not
likely to use the expression lightly in
any connection, for he is preserving figs
from his own trees and selling them in
glass jars in Atlanta at forty to fifty
cents a quart, according to information
given out by the Georgia chamber of
commerce.
This fact, in connection with the tem
porary delay in the movement of cot
ton, causes the Georgia chamber of com
merce to call attention to the fact that
money may be both made and saved by
farmers of Georgia by canning and pre
serving such fruits and vegetables as
are available from now until frost-time.
The saving will come from the food
made, available for months to come for
the farmer’8 table, cutting down his ex
penditures for foodstuffs bought from
the west; and neat sums may be real
ized by the farmer’s wife from the sales
of canned goods and preserves in near
by towns, thus enabling them to hold
their cotton for normal prices.
If the farmers and their wives will
can the fruits and vegetables that they
cannot sell fresh at-good prices, a large
part of the $150,000,000 annually sent
to the north .and west by Georgia for
foodstuffs will be kept at home and will
enable them to hold their cotton - until
conditions are nearer normal and at the
same time add to their table fare.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to extend our heartfelt
thanks to our friends and neighbors
who were so kind in the sickness and
death of our darling son and brother,
Carl . Prince. We wish that God ’s bless
ings would rest over them.
HIS FATHER, MOTHER AND
SISTERS. -
sauer kraut:
spinach, canned; tomatoes, canned, chili
sauce, catsup, preserved, as ‘ ‘ chutney, ’ ’
canned with okra and corn, soup; pep
pers stuffed with chopped cabbage and
beets, plain or pick-
sliced and
Representing Old Line Companies
onions for pickles:
led; egg plants peeled,
canned; onions, pickled; beans, canned;
okra, canned plain and with tomatoes
and corn.
Many farmers may find it difficult to
sell canned and preserved goods . to
stores, and haven’t the time to hunt
purchasers among the consumers. By
helping them find buyers among the re
tailers or consumers, the women’s clubs
in the towns and cities of Georgia can
render valuable service. It is sug
gested that exchanges could be orga
nized in the towns to which the goods
could be brought and which would find
buyers for them. To this end, the wo
men’s clubs are asked to take the mat
ter up immediately. The Georgia cham-
Citrolax!
CITE.O LAX!
It’8 a laxative, of course—and the
nicest hot weather drink you fever
tasted. Flushes thoroughly, and pleas
antly, too. F. C. Crysler, Syracuse, N.
V., says:—I have used laxatives for 15
years but this Citrolax has got every
thing else beat a mile. ’ ’ Try it.—King
Drug Co."—Adv.
Roy Vance’s “A Book
of Letters,” is now ready.
Includes the best of the
writings of this most pop
ular contributor to The
Citizen. Send in orders
now, either io C. R.
Vance, 910 S. 17th St.,
Fort Smith, Ark., or to
The A. J. Showalter Co.,
Dalton, Ga. Supply is
limited. Price, postpaid,
$1.00.
FIRE INSURANCE
Williams’Kidney and Liver Pills
Have you overworked your nervous system
and caused trouble with your kidneys and
liver? Have you pains in loinG^ side and
back? Have yon a flabby appearance "
of the face and under the eyes? If so, use
WILLIAMS’ KIDNEY AND LIVER PILLS.
For sale by all druggists. Price 50 cents.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., PropSL, Cleveland, Ohio
Sold Only By Fincher ft Nichols.
F. S. PRUDEN, Agent
Says Every Boy Should Have a Flock
of Bantams.
In the September Woman’s Home
| REPRESENTING ALL OLD LINE COMPANIES.
s
1 Crawford Street.
♦ Read the following list, and pick out what you want;
X then come into The Citizen office and let us start the
S papers coming to you.
WHILE THE SUPPLY LASTS
W A Solid Bronze Watch Fob
f • The Great Seal of U.S.A. li ’
• jfHiB *
FREE to Every Purchaser of
1 Oc Worth of TUXEDO Tobacco
Medallion of solid bronze or silver finish, and car-
ries the Great Seal of the United States in bas-relief.
Strap is fine, smooth, black leather with ’nobby, enameled metal
will take pride
buckle; strong and serviceable. Every well-dressed man
in wearing this fashionable Watch Fob. (Only one to a customer.)
Strictly Cash in Advance
THE DALTON CITIZEN
DALTON, GA.
You Can Buy Tuxedo Everywhere
Convenient pouch, Famous green tin, with
innerlinedwithmoi*- uC gold lettering, curved 1 AC
ture-proof paper - - to fit pocket - - - - X V
In Tin Humidors, 40c and 80c *
In Glass Humidors, SOc and 90c
Telephone 18
The Perfect Tobacco for Pipe and Cigarette
Thousands of America’s most famous men say Tuxedo
affords them complete relaxation, soothing comfort and health
ful enjoyment—and that it does not bite the tongue.
Tuxedo is made from the very best selected Burley tobacco
grown in Kentucky—carefully ripened, cured and aged until
it is perfectly mild and mellow. Then treated by the famous
“Tuxedo Process” that removes the last trace of “bite” and
bitterness, and develops the wonderful fragrance and flavor
of the Burley leaf.
Take advantage of the free offer to try Tuxedo — pure,
mild, delightful and absolutely non-biting.
This Free Solid Bronze Watch Fob is offered by the enterprising
A4 merchants whose names appear below. Their supply of Watch
| r.rm Fobs is limited and they cannot obtain more —so call on the
^ nearest of these up-to-date dealers right away. Get 10c worth
of TUXEDO and ask for the Solid Bronze Watch Fob, FREE.
THE AMERICAN TOBACCO COM RANT \
wing dealers.
& NICHOLS. FITTS DRUG CO.
KING DRUG CO. STACY BROS.
List Your Property for .
Quick Sale With Us.
PETTY & PRUDEN
EXCURSION
and return
$2.00 ATLANTA, GA.
VIA
Southern Railway
Premier Carrier of the South
Tickets will be sold for regular train No. 8 ( , Monday August 24th
1914, good to return on all regular trains except ROYAL PALM
No. 1, August l4th and 25th, 1914.
Call on nearest Southern Railway Ticket Agent for Tickets and in
formation.
J. L. MEEK, A. G. P. A. J. L. MARTIN, D. P. i
Chattanooga, Tenn.
O. G. PRENTISS, T. A., Dalton, Ga.
Tuxedo Tobacco is Handled in
WILLIAMS & CO.
JOHN G. FREYLACH.
GTARR GROCERY CO.
Regular
Price
Our Price
The Dalton Cifczen
Atlanta Semi-W eekly Journal
Southern Poultry Journal
Southern Ruralist .
Total ...
$1.00
75c
50c
50c
$2.75
$1.65
for
all
The Dalton Citizen ...
Fruit Grower
Welcome Guest ....
Southern Ruralist .
Total . • •
$1.00
1.00
25c
50c
$2.75
$1.60
for
all
The Dalton Citizen
Hol’and’s Magazinb ....
Southern Ruralist ....
Welcome Guest
Total . ...
. $1.00
1.00
. ’ 50e
. 25c
$2.75
$1.65
for
ad
The Dalton CitizeD ....
Thrice-a-week New York World
Total
. $1.00
1.00
$2.00
$1.65
for
both
The Dalton Citizen
The Semi-Weekly Journal ,
Total . ...
$1.00
75c
. $1.75
$1.40
for
both
The Dalton Ditizen .
The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Constitution.
Southern Poultry Journal
Southern Ruralist ....
Total ...
$1.00
$1.00
.50
.50
$3.00
$1.75
for
all