Newspaper Page Text
St. Warehouse for
purpose of storing Cotton
our Hamilton
for you. -
Negotiable Warehouse Receipts Issued
^^Charges
25c per bale per month, or fractionable part of month; If store
1 Oc per bale; If stored for only sixty days, there will be an additior
elude insurance. Receipt carries privilege of inspection at any time
Barrett s Denton & Lynn Co.,
Above charges
WAREHOUSE—Corner Hamilton & Waugh Sts
Mr. Hicks is ill; we hope he will soon
be well again.
Mrs. Lucy Anderson and Miss Leona
Lormon were shopping in Dalton Fri
day.
Mrs. Mamie Brackett, of near Hor
tens, spent Sunday at Conasauga with
Mr.’ and Mrs. Preston Whaley.
Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Brackett are
smiling over the arrival of a 10-pound
boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bennett, of Var-
Lormon’s
NEW
that the ocean, and not booze, was
meant for the floating of battleships.
How it must hurt the sensibilities of
Mr. Daniels to be a bedfellow of a man
by the name of Bye! .
(Continued from page one.)
Woman’s Building.
In the woman’s building, the same
excellence which applies in the agri
cultural building, is noticeable. The
beautiful exhibits have been most
tastefully .arranged,-showing them to
decided* advantage. The fancy work,
art, displays of cakes, preserves,- can
dies, etc., hand-painted china'and many
other exhibits combine to make of the
building a most attractive feature of
the fair.
The building has been attractively
. decorated in - bunting, and is attracting
many visitors.
Poultry Show.
Many choice birds have been receiv-’
ed in the poultry department, and this
is another decided feature of the fair.
The special shejl erected for the pur-
Cotton picking is the order of the
day; the fleeey staple is opening rapid
ly, and soon will all be gathered.
This is fair week, and I hope for
everybody a joyful time.
Miss Mary Langford, of Murray
county, spent tlie last of the week with
her cousins, Me'sdames Millsap.
Homer Bryant, of Dalton, Boute 3,
took dinner Tuesday at F. C. Ander
son’s. "
A: J. Lormon and daughter, Leona;
F. Anderson and wife spent Sunday at
B. H. Dantzler’s, near Good Hope.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Dantzler, of
Dalton, Boute 3, passed through Beaver-
dale Saturday, en route to visit their
uncle, T. J. Hicks, of Temple Grove.
E. J. Beagan, chairman of the state:
democratic committee, has issued a
statement to the democrats of Georgia,
calling upon them to turn out and vote
in the November election; and to vote
for all the democratic nominees. He
states that he doesn’t believe the dem
ocrats have any serious opposition; but
he wants to see a big vote polled for
the nominees.
He closes his appeal, as follows:
I, therefore, trust that every demo
crat in the state will turn out and vote
for all the nominees in the November
election. They are the standard bear
ers of the party, and it is the duty of
the democrats of the state to see that
they are elected. We owe it to them as
well as to the party to have the party
make a good showing by polling its full
strength in the election.
nell, took dinner at A. J.
Monday.
RAIN COATS
That Defy
the
Weather
For men, women and Children.
Phone 4.
McWilliams
Department Store — Dalton
pose of housing, the poultry exhibits is
located immediately to the west of the
agricultural building, and the exhibits
will delight the eyes of all fanciers.
Stock Fine.
In the live stock exhibits, the qual
ity and quantity are fully up to the
standard of past fairs.
My Trade
IF YOU WISH
TO FEEL LIKE A
THOROUGHBRED
WEAR ONLY
KUPPENHEIMER
CLOTHES
THE BOYS LIKE
MY CLOTHING
BECAUSE ITS
MADE
“MANNISH”
YOU KNOW
THE ELECTBIC MOTOB ON THE
FARM.
"Wherever electric power is available,
the electric motor is ideal for driving
farm machinery. It is ideal because it
is simple and strong in construction,,
easy to operate and very reliable in
service. Of the many kinds of electric
motors, the polyphase induction motor is
the most simple and should be used, if
To start the motor all that is
There are mon
ster hogs, pure bred; fine cattle, horses,
mules, etc.
While the prizes on the live stock
exhibits are large, there is a keen riv
alry among the breeders.
Amusement Features.
The amusement features of the fair
are high class,^ and while there are
fewer shows than customary, they are
of better quality.
Wiles & Nelson Musical Comedy
company, the Old Plantation show,
COPYRIGHT 1914
THE HOUSE OF KUPPENHEIMER
The Thoroughbred .
If you wish to feel like a “thor
oughbred” wear Kuppenheimer
Clothes. They are the gentle
men’s clothes; They suit the man
best who will have style, but feels
that he must have service.
$18 up to $25.
“Honor Built” Suits
“UNION MADE.”
Up stairs, where you will find
the good dressers buying.
3 FLOORS
Up stairs—Main Floor—Economy
. Basement.
McWILLI A-MS
Department Store — Dalton
NOVELTY, VARIETY, QUALITY, SERVICE
The Georgia Bailway & Power Com
pany has placed a pulmotor in this
city, having made arrangements with
Mayor Bowen to place the instrument
at fire headquarters. <
Yesterday afternoon, the pulmotor
was demonstrated to a number of peo
ple in the office of the city clerk. Many
local physicians were present, and a
thorough explanation of the instrument
was given.
The pulmotor, which can be operated
by anyone with a little study, is used
effectively
possible.
necessary is to close the switch or
throw over the starting handle and the
motor comes up to speed almost in-
hot or cold
Kimball’s Pianos, Piano Players and Organs
Standard Central Needle Sewing Machines
Elgin and Waltham Reliable Watches
Globe Ingot Iren Ranges and Stoves
Stewart’s Indestructible Automatic Tray Tranks
Victor Victrolas and Talking Machines
Butterick Patterns
Agents Riverside Woolen Mills
.Agent D/M. Ferry Co. Garden mid Field Seeds
Hener-Bnilt Fashionable Clothes
B. Stern & Co., ‘-‘Peerless” Custom Tailors
Dntchess Wear-Resisting Trousers
Knox and John B. Stetson Hats
Hamilton-Brown American Gentlemen Shoes
Black Cat and Interwoven Hosiery
Fergnson-McKinney ‘‘Perfect-fit” Shirts
Carharts Honor-Made Overalls and Gloves
Scrivens Union Snits and Drawers
stantly. Day or night,
weather, high or low altitude, the elec
tric motor is always ready for instant
and capable of delivering its
service,
rated horsepower.
. For these reasons the use of the
electric motor on the farm is rapidly
increasing.
cases where artificial
means of respiration are to be employ
ed. While practically a new invention,
if has already proved most effective
in many cases where the patient had
Wiles & Nelson offer an entertaining
show of light comedy—the kind that
pleases without making the audience
go to the mental exertion of thinking,
and the Kadel-Critchfield company
gives a most entertaining vaudeville
show, featuring comedy sketches, trap-
ese acting, musical numbers, etc. These
two shows are far above the average
fair attraction.
I he Old Plantation show is, as usual,
many large
farms in the United ^States using elec
tricity for lighting and power. One of
the largest of these is the 5,160-acre
farm of Mr. W. H. Miner, Chazy, N. Y.
On this farm there are two hydro-elee-
tric plants delivering electricity to
twenty-five motors, in sizes from one-
half to twenty-five horsepower. Elec
tric motors are used in the dairy, grist
mill, ice plant, laundry, in fact wherever
a motor can be used to advantage.
THE
TRANSIENT
TRADE
Patronize me
because I
sell the Best
Known Goods
and have the
largest -
variety of
been given lip by physicians.
The prime feature of the instrument
is the oxygen tank, the mechanism be
ing so-constructed as to pump oxygen
into the lungs and suck out the impure
Whitfield (County Singers Met for
Day Session.
playing to large and delighted audi
ences, and Count Teddy, who is about
as large as a fair-sized bantam rooster,
In cases of strangulation, asphyxia
tion, shocks from lightning, electrical
currents, etc., it has amply shown its
effectiveness.
While the power company which fur
nishes electric current to Dalton sends
the pulmotor here for use in emergency
cases at the power plant, it will be
here for general use, and no charge will
be made.
The Citizen is given credit for se
curing the pulmotor by the Georgia.
Railway & Power company, as is evi-
is pleasing many fair visitors.
... In addition to these, a fine merry-
go-round and Ferris wheel afford diver
sion for those who have tired from
standing around Aid enjoy riding while
Dutchess Trousers
The trousers with the famous,
guarantee.
10c a button; $1 a rip.
The Dutchess is the big man’s
pants, because they are strong:
They are the office man’s pants,
because they are comfortable.
They are the average man’s pants,
because they are adaptable. They
suit one and all. Great line of
select styles. $500 worth just in.
dressers
trading
they rest.
Numerous
featuring doll
:tc., are on the
grounds, and two fortune tellers are
ready to read the past, present and
future for those who will cross their
palms with silver.
Could any one desire a better fair?
Just make a trip to the grounds and
look it over for yourself. You’ll
agree with the others in saying -it is
Made by J. K. Orr Shoe Co., Atlanta, Ga. It is as good as it looks, and it looks
better tban any other shoe, to those who want Sensible, Serviceable, Neat Shoes
for their children. AH styles and leathers. They are made as honest as it is pos
sible to make shoes of select material.
ONCE WORN MEANS ALWAYS PREFERRED ^
from Mr. W. T. Waters, the company’s
advertising manager:
Atlanta, Ga., October 10, 1914.
Mr. T. S. Shope^ Editor,
The Dalton Citizqn,
Dalton, Ga.
Dear Sir: 1, have read with a great
deal of interest your, editorial, “Pulmo-
tors as Life-Savers,” in the October 8
issue of your paper, with its comment
that the pulmotor at Lindale is rather
far away to he of service in an emer
gency in Dalton. Please let me thank
you for your generous treatment of the
subject- The information you have dis
tributed may result in the saving of
more than one life.
Your suggestion that a pulmotor
might well be located by this company J
in Dalton has met with cordial re- {
sponse from this company’s engineering I
department, and I am ipformed that |
immediate effort will be made to place
one-in your city.
Very .truly yours,
W. T. WATERS,
. Advertising Manager
McWilliams—Dalton
When yon go to the telephone
say: “Hello Central, give me 4.”
You get quick results at No. 4.
McWilliams—Dalton.
Many apple growers in north Geor
gia are reaping the injurions results
from not thinning.. It is not an uncom
mon sight to see splendid trees tom
to pieces from the heavy crop. Thin
ning would also have helped to insure
a crop next year.
Scuppernongs and the other musea-
dine grapes should be pruned before the
first of January, if injury from bleed
ing is to be prevented.
The A. J. Showalter Co., Printers and Binders, Dalton, Ga.
S. E. Coalson at the organ. Sixth les
son, by Prof. Robinson; Prof. Leslie at
the organ. Seventh lesson by G. H.
White; Miss Essie White at the organ.
A duet, by G. H. White and Miss Es
sie White;- with Prof. Leslie at the or
gan. Eighth lesson, by J. H. Howell;
Prof. Leslie at the organ. Ninth les
son, bv J. W. Gazaway; Prof. A. J.
Sims at,; the organ. Tenth lesson, by
Prof. S. E. Coalson; T. A. Coalson at
the organ. Eleventh lesson, by Ernest
Carter; Prof. Leslie at the Oman.
There Is more Catarrh in this section of
the country than all other diseases put
together, and until the last few years
was supposed to be incurable. For a
great many years doctors pronounced it a
local disease and prescribed local reme
dies, and by constantly failing to cure
with local treatment, pronounced it Incur
able. Science has proven Catarrh to be a
constitutional disease, and therefore re
quires constitutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J.
Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio. Is the only
-Constitutional cure on the market. It »
taken Internally. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the system.
They offer one hundred dollars for any
case it fails to cure. Send for circulars
and testimonials.
Address: F. J. CHENET & CO.. Toledo. 0.
Sold by Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation.
mained indoors.
With favorable weather the balance
of the week, a big attendance is anti
cipated.
White Narcissus, 2 for 5c, 25c. dozen.
Mixed Single Tulips, 2 for 5c, 25c dozen.
Double Dutch Hyacinths, light blue and
pink 6c each, 60c dozen.
White Roman Hyacinths, 5c each, 50c
dozen.
PILES! PILES! PSLESl
WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OINTMENT
Will cure Blind, Bleeding and Itching Piles.
It absorbs the tumors, allays itching at once,'
acts as a poultice, gives instant relief. '
For sale by all druggists, mail 50c and $1.00.
WILLIAMS MFG.CO., Prop‘s, iCSc velend.Ohit
Sold Only By Fincher & Nichols.
"Bruises on apples, even if they are so
small as not to be noticeable, will cause
the apples to rot readily in storage.
I For keeping fruit for any length of time
care in handling «s essential.
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
fjjfftthe genuine,call for full name, t«r».
Q1JININE. Look for signature of
Yi, G *?T E - F a l e * * Cold in One Day. Stop*
cough and hea^-=he, and work* off cold. 25c.
S. E. Coalson at the organ. Thirteenth
lesson, by J. F. Buchahan;. Miss Zelma
Baker at the organ. Fourteenth lesson,
by Robert Roper; Miss Zelma Baker at
the organ. Fifteenth lesson, by Prof.
Leslie; Prof. S. E. Coalson at the or
gan. .The convention closed with a
song by Prof. A. J. Sims; Rrof. Leslie
at the organ.
The committee on the program - was
as follows: J. L. Buchanan, J. H. How
ell, Mr. Palmer.
Grapes bear their fruit on the
growth made the same year that the
fruit is produced, that is, the bud
comes out producing a growth upo*
which the bunches are developed. Thi
fruit producing wood always comes o»
the previous year’s growth. In pruning
vines which have not been pruned fo r
a number of years it is possible to
cut away much of the fruiting wood
unless the bearing characteristic i 3
kept in mind.
COTTON
I will pay lc above the market for
COTTON. Write or ask for par
ticulars. See special ad on page &
McWilliams
Department Store — Dalton
W. W. Kerlin, Sulphur Springs, Ark.,
picked a crate of Texas strawberries the
latter part of August from vines which
bore a crop in the spring.
Sc, 10c, 25c, Department
Eaton & Coffey Co.
The collection for secretary’s expens
es Sunday was $1.50, and the rest was
turned over to the treasurer. We will
publish Saturday’s business meeting in
the next issue of The Citizen.
SANDY ARMSTRONG,
Assistant Secretary.
My Economy
l Basement will
HlHUilliams
niake you smile.
IT Saves
U Satisfies
'Z' DALTCfc^GA.
Always Best for Same Money or Less