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an ernoon Mrs. Hardwick Entertains. Mrs. W. M. Hardwick was hostess at elaborate reception Tuesday aft- at her home on South Thornton Avenue, the affair being in honor of ^ rs J. E. Satterfield, of Macon; Mrs. Lillka Friedman, of Tuscaloosa, Ala., a „d Mrs. Porter Walker. Oa the arrival of the guests, punch l3 served on the veranda by Mrs. F. £ MeCutehen and Mrs. C. D. Mc- Cutehen. The reception hall was tastefully and beautifully decorated in yellow. Large brass baskets and jardinieres held yel- i-annas and goldenglow. Mrs. S. P. Maddox, Mrs. F. T. Hardwick, Mrs. H. i j a rvis and Mrs. Robert Timmons re vived the guests, conducting them to the library, vjhere the hostess (and guests of honor stood in the receiving line. The library was made doubly attrac tive by its beautiful decorations of red oses. Mrs. Hardwick received her guests in becoming gown of white lace; Mrs. Walker’s beautiful eostume was of fl-hite embroidered crepe; Mrs. Satter- field was handsomely gowned in cream lace, and Mrs. Friedman’s becoming eostume was of purple chiffon. In the dining room, where refresh ments, consisting of a delicious ice, mints and almonds, were served by lit tle Misses Katherine and Mary Frank Satterfield and Vivian and Genevieve Jarvis, the tasteful decorations were in pink. The table was covered with a handsome lace mat, on which rested shaded tapers, with a massive crystal bowl filled with LaFrance roses as a enter-piece. During the afternoon, about one hun dred and fifty guests called to meet the guests of honor, the affair proving one of the most delightful of the summer season. * # * Picnic to Visitors. The young men of the city compli mented the visiting girls with a delight ful picnic at Judd’s Spring Friday evening, the crowd being chaperoned by Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth and Mrs. W. E. Mann. The young people went to the spring in wagons filled with straw, and after enjoying the picnic lunch, they were invited by Mrs. Judd to her home, where a large Victrola furnished inspir ing music for a delightful porch dance. # # * Master Tucker Hardwick Entertained. Master Tucker Hardwick eiltertained about a score of his little friends at a delightful lawn party, at his home on South Thornton avenue Wednesday af ternoon. Interesting games were indulged in, affording much pleasure to the little folk, and when the young guests com pleted the games, a refreshing ice was served, bringing the happy affair to a conclusion. * * # Mrs. Herndon and Mrs. Hamilton to Entertain. Mrs. J. P. Herndon and Mrs. C. L. Hamilton will entertain at bridge Satur day afternoon, at their home on North Thornton avenue, the affair to he a charming compliment to Mrs. Wood, of Rome. * * * Mrs. McKnight Entertaining. Mrs. Howe McKnight is entertaining this afternoon at a matinee party at the Crescent theater, in honor of her house guest, Miss Frances Gudger, of Murray county. Following the matinee, the guests will return to Mrs. McKnight’s home, where a buffet luncheon will he served, the guests remaining through the evening when a number of the young men of the city have been invited. * * * Mrs. Sims Entertained. Mrs. F. K. Sims was hostess to the younger set at a delightful lawn party Monday evening, at her home on South Thornton avenue, the affair being special compliment to her house guests, Miss Hattie McLean, of Rock Hill, S. C., and Miss Letitia Key, of Chester, S. C. The lawn was attractive in its cozy corners and nooks, being lighted by the soft glow from numerous Japanese lan terns. ' The punch bowl, presided over by Misses Lula Smith, Gertrude Manly, Melba Showalter, Marion MeCamy and Betty Tyler, was hanked in^a mass of greenery. Progressive conversation afforded a most pleasant evening’s entertainment, the refreshments consisting of an ice course. Mrs. Sims invited about fifty guests to meet the guests of honor. * # • Spend-the-Day Party. Miss Marie Hollingsworth enter tained at an enjoyable • spend-the-day party at her home on North Thornton avenue, Sunday. Her guests were from this city, Cartersville and Aeworth, the out-of-town guests coming here by auto mobile. ' Miss Hollingsworth’s guests were Miss Irene Shaw, Dr. Mumford, Messrs. Clarence and Jim Shaw, of Cartersville; Miss Bessie Loyingood, of Aeworth; Miss Mary Dell*McAfee and Mr. Og- burn Alley, of this city. • * * Dance For Mr. Felker. ilrs. F. K. MeCutehen entertained informally but delightfully at a dance Saturday evening at her home on South Thornton avenue, the affair being in honor of her brother, Mr. Dan Felker, ®f Atlanta. A large Victrola furnished the in- spiring dance music, and the refresh- me nts consisted of an ice.' There were about a score of guests present to enjoy the evening with the hostess and meet Mr. Felker. * # # Miss Kellogg Complimented. Mrs. B. A. Tyler entertained Monday afternoon at her suburban bungalow “Edgewood,” in honor of her sister, Miss Ruth Kellogg, of Atlanta. The affair was delightfully informal, the guest list including the members of the Merry Go Rounders club. The guests took their sewing, and a pleas ant afternoon was spent with the needles and conversation, refreshments being served. There were about fifteen present to meet the honor guest * * * Picnic for Visitors. Mrs. Paul B. Trammell and Mrs. W. E. Mann will chaperone a crowd of young people on a moonlight picnic to' Maddox Mill Saturday evening, the af fair being in honor of Mrs. Trammell’s house guests, Misses Janet Pomeroy and Zenobia Boston, of Atlanta, and Mary Sessions, of Birmingham, Ala. # * • Rocky Face Plans Festival. . There will he an ice cream supper at Rocky Face school house, Saturday night, August 29, for the benefit of the school. Everybody is cordially invited to come and bring someone with them. ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ PERSONAL MENTION. ♦ ♦ . ♦ ♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦ Miss Mabel Lester has returned from an extended stay at Knoxville, Tenn. * * * Mrs. R. L. Harlan spent Friday with relatives in Tunnel Hill. i * * * § Mr. C. L. Goher and family left thi^j week for an extended visit in Colorado. # # * Mrs. W.-C. Huff has returned from a visit to relatives in Chattanoga. * •* * Mrs. W. H. Prater, of Varnells, was with Dalton friends yesterday. * * * Mrs. S. J. Huff has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Atlanta. * * * Bert Johnson is spending this week with relatives in Atlanta. . * * * We have all sizes of sewerpipe, from 3-inch to 24-inch.—Bowen Bros. # * * Airs. J. F. Cornelius and children, of Summerville, are visiting Miss V. A. Hammond, of Druid Hill. * * • Air. W. T. Jones, of Chattanooga, is expected home for a few days the last of the week. • • • Mrs. W. H. Emerson and Miss Clara McLelland, of Atlanta, were week-end guests of Mr. and Airs. J. S. Thomas. • * • Airs. Locke Brown has returned from a trip through the mountains of North Carolina. • * • Air. D. C. Bryant, of Atlanta, has returned home after a visit to friends and relatives here. • * # Mrs. John Smith, of Cleveland, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. D. C. Bryant, on Selvidge street. * # * Alessrs. J. D. and Sam Robinson, of Murray county, are the guests of Mr. Claude Robinson here this week. *■ * * Miss Alberta Berry has returned from a visit-40 friends and relatives in Chattanooga and Calhoun. * * * Misses Jessie Henderson and Made line Palmer, of Atlanta, are guests of Mrs. S. A. Frazier and family here. * * * Aliss Pearl Coyle has returned from a delightful visit to friends and rela tives in Birmingham, Ala. # * * Aliss Grace Flemister has returned from a pleasant visit to relatives in Cartersville. * * * Miss Willouese Whittenherg, of At lanta, is the guest of Miss Mary D. Er win, on Crawford street. * * * Mr. Harold Horne, of Chattanooga, was the week-end guest of friends and relatives here. • * « Clemmie Blackburn, of Cleve land, Tenn., is the guest of her sister, Mrs. G. M. Felker, on Waugh street. • *« Miss Emily Carter is the guest this week of Mrs. E. S. Newton, in Chat tanooga. * * * Mr. R. C. Berekmans, of Augusta, spent Tuesday with relatives in the city. • * # Miss Pollie Copeland left Monday morning to spend ten days with her brother in Fayetteville, N. C. • * • Mrs. Walter Glover, of Rome, is the guest of Mrs. Cruse, on Selvidge street. 'We sold your neighbors their win ter’s supply of coal; why can’t we haul yours today?—Bowen Bros. • • * Mr. and Mrs. A. D. Gregory and baby left Tuesday morning for a visit to relatives in Florida. / * * • Mr. Henry Stafford and family, of Chattanooga, were week-end guests of relatives here. Mr. Hubert Moody, of Atlanta, spent a part of this week with friends and relatives in the city. ♦ # « Mr. Dan Felker, of Atlanta, was the week-end guest of his sister, Mrs. F K. MeCutehen, on Thornton aveiiue. * * # Mr. J. W. Jones, of Cincinnati, was a guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Sweat last week. # # * Mr. S. P. Bridgers, who has been spending some time in Marietta, re turned home the last of the week. # * • Alias Effie Lane, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. J. C. Rollins, has re turned to her home in Ardmore, Okla. * * # ~ Miss Ruth Kellogg, of Atlanta, re turned home Tuesday, after a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs. B. A. Tyler. # * * Miss Lois Morse, of Chattanooga, was the week-end. guest of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Morse, on Thornton ave nue. * * * Mr. John Hamilton, of Chicago, Ill., arrived the first of the week for a visit to Mr. G. W. Hamilton and family, on Thornton avenue. , * # * Aliases Will Ellen Cartwright and Rose Cotter, of Chattanooga, are guests of Mrs. J. A. Johnson. After spend ing a few days here, they will go for a trip to Cohntta Springs. • * • Rev. O. D. Fleming and family have returned from a visit to Jonesboro and Carrollton. At Jonesboro, Rev. Mr. Fleming conducted a successful relig ious revival. • * * Mrs. Paul Smith left the last of this week for Calhoun, where she will visit Mr. and Mrs. Ralph Haney before re turning to her home in Atlanta. • * * Mrs. Lester Edwards and daughter, Aliss Lois Edwards, left this week for a trip to Savannah and Tybee, to be gone about a fortnight. # * # Messrs. Carl Bivings, Reynolds Her ron and Phil McAfee returned this week from a five weeks’ outing at Co'nutta Springs. * # # Mr. 'Polk Lentz, who has been visit ing relatives in this county during the summer months, has returned to his home in Anna, Ill. * * * Miss Lovie Giddens has returned to her home in Apison, Tenn., after a pleasant visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Fincher. • • • Misses Nannie Copeland and Zenith Freeman returned yesterday from an extended visit in Virginia and North Carolina. • * * Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Horne and chil dren, of Atlanta, arrived Sunday for a visit to Mrs. Pierce Horne and family, on Depot street. * # # Mrs. Mattie Sue Stivers, of Cleve land, Tenn., has returned home after a pleasant visit to her aunt, Mrs. D. C. Bryant, on Selvidge street. • * • Mrs. J. P. Taliaferro, after a pleas ant visit to relatives and friends here, returned to her home in Chattanooga today. * # # Mr. Ed McFarland, of Anniston, Ala., was the guest, for the week-end, of his mother, Mrs. Charles AlcFarland, on Emery street. • • # Mr. J. W. Beard, of Cleveland, Tenn., was receiving's cordial welcome from his many Dalton friends on his visit to this city last week. * • • Alisses Zenobia Boston and Janet Pomeroy, of Atlanta, and Mary Ses sions, of Birmingham, Ala., are guests of Col. and Mrs. Paul B. Trammell, on Selvidge street. * • * Mr. Jim Graves, of Jacksonville, Fla., who has been spending two months with his mother, Mrs. S. G. Graves, on Walnut avenue, returned Tuesday night to his Jiome. Air. and Mrs. D. S. Alper announce the birth of a son, at the home of Airs. Alper's relatives in New York, where they have been visiting for several weeks. • • • Mrs. Marion King, of Dalton, Ga., and little daughter, Frances Marion, will arrive today to be the guests of Mrs. King’s sister, Mrs. William Tor rence Jones.—Atlanta Constitution. * * * Missses Fannie Flemister and Grace Bogle are spending this week as guests of Mrs. Fitch, at Alineral Park, Tenn. During Miss Flemister’s absence, her position in the clerk’s office is being filled by Mr. Edward Flemister. * * • Miss Rosa Freeman is the guest of her sister, Airs. Homer Ashbaugh, in Tampa, Fla. She will be accompanied on her return home in September by her sisters, Airs. Ashbaugh and Miss Winnie Preeman. * * * Rev. O. E. Buehholz, of Richmond, Va., is the guest of his parents, Air. and Mrs. L. Buehholz, this week. Rev. Air. Buehholz has a wide circle of friends and admirers here and is receiving a cordial welcome on his visit- home. * * * Mr. and Mrs. Walter Bowen have as their guests this week Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Douglas, of Chattanooga; Airs. Charles Foster, of Tunnel Hill; Aliss Eulalia Lauderdale, of Joplin, l£o., and Miss Myrtle Robinson, of .Chattanooga, STOMACH SUFFERERS! ’READ THIS ,. So many stomach sufferers have been benefited by a simple prescription of vegetable oils which cured a Chicago druggist of chronic stomach, liver and intestinal trouble of years’ standing that we want you surely to try this remedy. It is known as Mayr’s Wonderful Stom ach Remedy. One dose will convince > “ usually gives wonderful re- hef within 24 hours—even in the most stubborn cases. Mayr’s Wonderful stomach Remedy is now sold here by For Sale In Dalton, Ga, by Fincher & Nichols’ Drag Store. Misses Julia and Mary Lee Nichols returned Sunday to their home in La- Fayette, after a delightful visit to Dr. and Mrs. W. C. Fineher. They made the trip by automobile, being accompa nied by Dr. and Airs. Fineher, Miss Aileen Felker and Mr. Raymond Felker, who returned home Sunday afternoon. * #. # Air. Frank T. Reynolds, of Atlanta, arrived Tuesday night for a brief visit to friends and relatives. Air. Reynolds is looking in tip-top shape and insists he feels better than he looks. He is busy shaking hands with his many friends and admirers here, and is boost ing the Winecoff hotel. * * * Misses Aileen, Annette and Martha Lin Peeples, of Chattanooga, who have been visiting Air. and Mrs. Frank Man ly and family, on North Thornton ave nue, left this week for Cohutta, where they will spend several days with rela tives before returning to their home. Miss Gay DeBeaugrine, of Warren- ton, who has been the attractive guest of Mrs. W. R. Foote, returned Monday to her home. Miss DeBeaugrine made many friends and admirers during her visit here, and will be cordially wel comed should she ever elect to return. THE REDSKINS DEFEATED LOCALS IN LOOSE GAME Home Crew Didn’t Have a Chance at Any Time in Contest. The descendants of Sitting BuU, Rain- in-the-Face et al. added another gory scalp to their belt here Tuesday, when the Nebraska Indian baseball club took the locals into camp by the lopsided score of 6 to 2. Grabbing a healthy lead in the second inning, the redskins were never headed, making a runaway of the game. The war dance started in the first frame, when the visiting Injuns shoved one run across by means of two lusty' swats, coupled with indifferent fielding. In the second they added two more, getting only one hit but being aided by two errors made by the locals. In the fourth, they shoved up another marker, and then rested awhile, this run being the direct result of one error and a couple of binge. The locals scored one in the fifth, and duplicated the feat in the sixth. Rich ards reached up and' clubbed one far out of reach, and was resting on third when the ball was returned to play. He scored on an infield hit by Roberts. In the sixth, two more hits netted an other, after which the locals failed to score again. The Indians added another in the seventh, and one in the ninth. There were few features worthy of note, the game, on the whole, being listlessly played. Lasater made the star fielding play, when he scouped up a line drive in right with his meat hand, which was labeled for at least two bases. Score: 123456789 R.H.E, Dalton ....00001100 0—2 6 4 Indians ....12010010 1—6 9 2 BIG SUNDAY-SCHOOL MEETING AT RINGGOLD Catoosa County Sunday-School Associa tion Meets There. Appended is the program for the Catoosa Sunday-school Convention in Ringgold Saturday and Sunday, August 29-30: 9:30—Song and prayer service by Rev. R. A. Cliett. 9:45—Report of the president and discussion on ‘ ‘ The Advantage of Sun day-Schools Keeping Open All the Year,” by J. B. Gordon. 10:20 a. m.—Report of the secretary, by C. E. Rhodes. 10:30 a. m.—The Sunday-School and the Home, by W. E. Floding, Atlanta 11:00 a. m.—Report of the Superin tendent of Elementary Department, by Aliss Mary Cotter. Reports of Division Presidents. 11:10 a. m.—Division No. 1, R. H Bandy, President. 11:20 a. m.—Division No. 2, L. R. Wiggins, President. 11:30 a. m.—Division No. 3, W. F. Daily, President. 11:35 a. m.—Song. 11:40 a. m.—“Training Workers,” by Miss Flora Davis, Assistant Secre tary, Georgia Sunday-School Associa tion. 12:00—Intermission for dinner. Afternoon Session. * 1:30 p. m.—Song and prayer service by Rev. M. R. Gaddis. 1:40 p. m.—Address to 50Q young men and boys by W. S. Witham, At lanta. 2:10 p. m.—Practical Ways for Atak ing the Sunday-School Attractive, by A. B. Caldwell, Atlanta. 2:40 p. m.—Address by Evangelist Walt Holcomb, Nashville. 3:00 p. m.—Election of officers. 3:10 p. m.—Graded Sunday-School, by Miss Flora Davis. 3:40 p. m.—The Banner Singing. Second Day—Morning Session. 9:30 a. m.—Song and prayer service, by Rev. J. T. Wade. 10:00 a. m.—Soul Winning, by Rev. Walt Holcomb, Nashville. 10:30 a. m.—Bible Class Organiza tion, by Miss Flora Davis. 11:00 a. m.—World Wide' View of Sunday-School Work, by A. B. Cald well.* 11:45 a. m.—Free will offering. 12:00 a. m.—Intermission for dinner. Second Day—Aftemo'on Session. 1:30 p. m.—Song and prayer service, by L. R. Wiggins. 1:40 p. m.—A Model Class, by Alias Flora Da via. 2:15 p. m.—Heaven or Hell, Which I by W. E. Floding, Atlanta. 2:45 p. m.—The Efficient Sunday- School, by Alias Flora Davis. 3:15 p. m.-—Questions Answered on Sunday-school problems, such as Organ ized Class, Teacher Training, Elemen tary Work, etc. 3:45 p. m.—Reports of committees and election and installation of officers. 4:00 p. m.—Selection of next place of meeting—-Adjournment. These meetings are non denomination al and usually from 3,000 to 5,000 peo ple attend upon them. Larger number than customary is expected this time. J. B. GORDON, Pres. C. E. RHODES, See. J. T. Wade, M. R. Gaddis, Lynn Magill, Executive Committee. LANG’S MAJORITY WAS 1,816 OVER J. M. NEEL, JR. Every County Except Bartow Gave Calhoun Man Majority. According to J. M. Lang, of Calhoun, the popular nominee for solicitor-gen eral of the Cherokee judicial circuit, his majority is 1,816. Figures from the primary of Wed nesday of last week show Lang, the Calhoun attorney, carried five of the six counties of the circuit. Whitfield county gave him his biggest majority, which was 893. Gordon, bis home county, came next with 833; Murray, third, with 636; Catoosa, fourth,’ with 227, and Dade, fifth, with 40. Neel carried Bartow by a majority of 813. Of the six counties, figures are avail able from all except Dade, being as follows: Whitfield: Lang, 1,532; Neel, 639; Gordon: Lang, 1,485; Neel, 652; Bar tow: Lang, 699; Neel, 1,512; Murray: Lang, 961; Neel, 352; Catoosa: Lang, 326; Neel, 99. T. W. HARBIN SENATOR FROM THE FORTY-THIRD Prominent Gordon County Man Nomi nated to Succeed Senator Tarver T. W. Harbin, of Gordon county, will succeed M. C. Tarver as senator from the forty-third district, having been nominated in the primary of last week. Mr. Harbin is one of Gordon county’s most prominent citizens. He served for a number of years as ordinary of Gordon county, and is a man of de cided strength—one who will make the district a first-class representative in the state senate. The choice of the Gordon county peo ple meets with satisfaction on th§ part of Whitfield voters. Mr. Harbin’s nomination will be rati fied by the counties of Whitfield, Mur ray and Gordon at the general election in October. FRANK SUMMERCIJR, JR. HAD NARROW ESCAPE. Stray Bullet Came Near Shattering His Right Leg. INTERESTING LYCEUM COURSE IS SECURED Six Fine Attractions to be Here During Winter Months. A few hours’ work Tuesday morning resulted in securing an excellent lyceum course for this city during the ap proaching winter months. The course will be put on by the Al kahest bureau, the same organization that furnished the chautauqua attrac tions this suraer, and will consist of six numbers, as follows: De Koven Alale Quartet, Sidney Lan- don, characterist; Alkahest Favorite Musical company; Ross Crane, car toonist; The Winters Musical company, and Roland A. Nichols, lecturer. The attractions are first-class in every particular, and the course affords a sufficient diversity of amusement to appeal to everyone. The season tickets will sell for $2, and the following have guaranteed the sale of enough tickets to insure the course: Frank Alanly, B. A. Tyler, J. C. King, Dennis Barrett, H. J. Smith, James Copeland, W. C. AIcGhee, J. G. McLel- lan, E. P. Davis, W. C. Martin, P. B. Fite, T. S. Shope, V. A. Babb, J. S. Thomas, H.L. Smith, F. S. Pruden, E. A. Cooper, H. L. Erwin, Lee Routh, H. L. Jarvis and T. S. MeCamy. The dates for the various attractions will be announced as soon as the pro gram is definitely arranged. Mr. Frank Summerour, Jr., narrowly escaped serious injury in Etowah, Tenn., Monday night, when a stray bullet struck him in the right leg, just below the knee, and passed entirely through it. Air. Summerour was returning home after leaving his train at the round house of the Louisville & Nashville road. As he passed a negro dive, a row was started inside, one of the bul lets coming through the door, striking the sidewalk and entering his leg. The bullet grazed the bones. He quickly received medical attention, and is now rapidly recovering, being with his rela tives here until the injury has healed. His many local friends are congratulat ing him on his narrow escape from seri ous injury. Greatest of All The most wonderful thing in the world Is love expressed in the helpless infant. And among those aids and comforts for expectant mothers la the well known “Mother’s Friend." This is an external application to enable the abdominal mus cles to become more pliant, to expand naturally without undue pain from, the strain upon cords and ligaments. Applied as directed upon those muscles Involved it ^soothes the fine network of nerves with which all the muscles are supplied. Thus a great share of the paina so much dreaded may be avoided and the period of expectancy passed in comfort. There is no question but what sack relief has a marked influence upon the general health of the mother. In a little book sent by mail much use ful .information is given to inexperienced mothers. It tells how to use “Mother's Friend” and how to avoid ruling breasts: It has been prepared in our laboratory for over forty years and is known favor ably to most druggists everywhere. Get S bottle to-day and write for book to Bradfleid Regulator Co., 309 Lamar Bldg., Atlanta, Ga. Be sure to ask for and see that you get “Mother's Friend.” Lively Crusade Against Calomel The great phyicians in Hot Springs prescribe HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUT TONS for constipation, sluggish liver, indigestion, sick headache, dizziness, blotchy and sallow skin, instead of Cal omel, and they certainly are fine. Take safe, gentle, blissful HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS for week. They will tone up the liver thor oughly, cleanse the bowels of poisonous accumulations and make you eat better, sleep better, work better. Hot Springs Liver Buttons, Hot Springs Rheumatism Remedy and Hot Springs Blood Remedy are sold in Dal ton by Fincher and Nichols.—Adv. Mule Strayed. One mare mule with a wart on left hock. Color, bay or brown. Strayed from my lot Wednesday. Finder notify John B. Brown, Phone 913-20. RED BAND CANDIES NEW SHIPMENT 10c and 15c Lb. Cream Peanuts Covered Dates Lima Beans Gum Drops Starlight Kisses Cocoanut Cubes Toasted Marshmallows NEW SHIPMENT 20c a Lb. Choc. Walnut Top Choc.Pecan Top ‘ ‘ Peanut Clusters Choc. Chips “ Marshmaliows Choc. Queen* OUTH’S If you’ve money to burn—you can burn it with a ton or so of motor car— the steam engine kind. The business man drives a Ford. It gives him greatest service at smallest cost—and is dependable at all times. More than five hundred fifty thousand cars sold to date is proof of Ford supremacy. Get yours today. Runabout $440. Touring Car $490. Town Car $690—f. o. b. Detroit. Complete with equipment. BROWN & HIGHTOWER Hamilton Street, DALTON DEALERS Dalton, Georgia Emergency Supplies ’Tis Well to be Prepared Who wants to be hurt? No one, of course, but who can tell when an unfortunate accident is likely to happen? It may even happen at home when you think you are the safest. With one of our Emer gency Supply Kits you are always prepared. Each kit contains bandages for handy use, cotton, anti septics and adhesive tape that are useful in many ways. In fact, emergency kits are so useful that no home should be without one. $1.50 to $4.50. S King Drug Company The rtCexcttX* Store You Get it Quicker. Two Phones: 316-210 If you were going somewhere you would take the shortest road, of course you would. Now you get the same result by using the easiest running wagon. That’s The Florence delivers more load more miles with less pulling power than any other wagon made. We Also Sell Maxwell Automobiles, Mills, Saxon Automobiles, Grinders, Gasoline Engines, Spreaders, and the best line of Buggies in North Georgia. The Dalton Buggy Go. Tel. 71. Free Murray Co. Service. Dalton, . - Georgia