Newspaper Page Text
I colors, colored prints and sepia, some
imported Bible pictures in sepia, fancy
baskets, cut glass and bricabrac. W. G.
Burson.
’Phone 405.
-7-room apartment, Jan-
Burson. ’Phone 405.
Eight American Relief Agencies
Combine to Save 3,500,000
Children Death Menaces.
WANTED — Reliable dealers and
agents everywhere to handle the big
gest selling line of fireworks and Christ-
the country. Address
mas goods
Fink, Box 114, Dayton, O.
Eight great relief organizations,
working among and for every race and
I creed, have united under the name of
the European Relief Council to co
ordinate child relief in Europe this
winter. The Council will seek to pro
vide fuhds for 3,500,000 starving and
diseased children In Eastern and Cen-
htral Europe and to administer this
relief economically.
It consists of Herbert Hoover, chair
man, and Franklin K. Lane, treas-
|urer; Edgar Rickard, representing the
'American Relief Administration; Dr.
Livingston Farrand, representing the
American Red Cross; Felix Warburg,
representing the Jewish Joint Distri
bution Committee; Wilbur K. Thomas,
representing the American Friends’.
Service Committee (Quakers); James
A. Flaherty, representing the Knights
of Columbus; Dr. C. V. Hibbard, repre
senting the Young Men’s Christian As
sociation ; Miss Sarah S. Lyon, repre
senting the Young Women’s Christian
Association; Dr. Arthur Brown, repre
senting the Federal Council of Church
es of Christ in America.
It Is the purpose of the Council to
raise $33,000,000, In an appeal center
ing at the Christmas holidays, to the
end that the desperate situation re
garding child life may be met. In
every town and community of the na
tion, It Is planned, local committees,,
representing all the co-operating agen
cies will be formed to secure the vi
tally necessary funds. Of the amount
sought, $23,000,000 will be used for I
basic food and $10,000,000 for medical
service. ,
For every one of these American
dollars the local governments and I
FOR SALE—1920 model Ford car
for sale at Hardwick % garage. W. M.
Moulton. It pd.
CHAS. ROY VANCE
FOR SALE—A good six-room dwell
ing, with electric lights, close in, on a
good street; also has a good garden,
good barn, large lot. Will Bell reason
able. E. W. Petty. 12-16-2t.
Mahogany bed room suite, white iron
beds, springs, mattresses, pillows, ex
tension table and other household
goods very reasonable. Mrs. Lillie P.
Bryant. It pd.
Dodge Brothers always have pursued
and always will pursue this policy, not
from any spirit of philanthropy, but be
cause it is in the highest sense of the
word good business to do so.
SHINGLES—Just received one car
each of No. 2 pine and best red cedar
Brooker & Richardson.
hingles.
says what he thinks, and says it instantly without fear or favor. He is a
man of striking personality with his slouch hat and pipe. He seemed to be
sore because Tulsa people had to pay eighty cents a thousand for gas, when
the city is in the midst of the great natural gas fields. He told them it was
highway robbery and something was wrong. He also said he would like to i
get hold of a few of the oil stock fakirs that were robbing the people. Judge
Landis impresses one as being made out of cold steel. I hope I never have the
ill luck of standing before him in a court house to be judged;
£ Hi Hi
,. General Felipe Garcia.
The very next day, over in Muskogee, I ran into the Mexican general who I
certainly looks the part He had the swarthy complexion, was as straight as
a West Pointer and had that fearless look that branded him a fighter. Gen.
Garcia is at present a refugee from Mexico. He is a former Carranzista
commander. I stuck around and looked this bird over and thought of all the
hell that had been raised in the country across the Rio Grande.
Hi Hi Hi
Mary Garden.
In this same town the next day I had the pleasure of just seeing Mary Gar
den, the world’s greatest singing actress and famous as a portrayer of Salome.
She was registered as “Mary Garden and Maid,” and was assigned suites
J and K. She had a bunch of swell luggage, including large sole leather suit
cases, bags and leather band boxes. Mary was dressed in a beautiful black
sealskin coat, small black hat, large pearl earrings, patent leather pumps aud
white spats and—silk stockings, etc., etc. She is a very handsome individual,
and if I was up on this high-toned un-understandable warbling, and if I bad
three silver bucks, plus the war tax to spare, might have gone over to the
theatre and listened; but, I—oh! well; I don’t know, but I figured I had
already seen the bird, and the three big wheels would go strong into next
Mary says she may make the race for parliament in Scot-
We are still buying junk, paying
good prices for iron, rags, paper and all
kinds of junk. Bring them in. Freed
man Junk Shop, E. Morris St., Dalton,
Ja. 21-16-4t pd.
Millions for a
New Stomach
One of the greatest American million
aires said to his physician, “A million
dollars, Doctor, spot cash and no grum
bling, for a new stomach,” and then
the sick man groaned and turned away.
All his wealth could not make him
happy or contented, for happiness large
ly depends upon digestion. Without
health where does happiness come inf
After all the stomach plays a great
part in everyday life. Without a
healthy stomach and good digestion our
blood is thin, watery and poor, our
heart action is weak, our liver does not
do its duty, and man is miserable and
unhappy. Prevent disease by putting
the house in order and strengthening
the system against the germs of disease.
Dr. Pierce, of the Invalids’ Hotel and
Surgical Institute, at Buffalo, N. Y.,
years ago understood diseases and their
prevention, and he discovered certain
roots and herbs which were nature’s
remedies, and succeeded in putting them
up in a form that could be easily pro
cured at the drug store (liquid or
tablets). This he called Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Discovery. This Dis
covery gives no false stimulation be
cause it contains no alcohol or any nar
cotic.
week’s grocery bill,
land next year if the notion hits her just right.
Hi Hi Hi
Alice Robinson.
For the last ten years I have always eaten my noon meal at the Sawokla
Cafeteria when in Muskogee. First, because it is the biggest and best cafe
teria I have ever patronized, and, second, because I like Alice Robinson. Many
times have I enjoyed short talks with this motherly old lady. She has a habit
of wandering around the Cafeteria and sitting down and talking with her
guests. In this way she campaigned considerably during her recent successful
race for congress. Mrs. Robinson owns a big ranch or farm in Oklahoma.!
and it is called the Sawokla, same name as her cafeteria. She was the first i
white postmistress in Oklahoma and a vety close friend of Theodore Roose
velt’s. Teddy’s photo is a very prominent decoration on the wall to the right
as you enter the cafeteria. So I ate dinner.
Hi Hi Hi
And so, within one week, I ran into and butted up against, saw and heard
five of the celebrated birds that are worth while. And this is one advantage
in continually traveling around here and there. I guess I like to travel. For
fifteen years now I have gone most every day on railroad trains, autos, boats,
buggies, horseback, wagon, electric cars and have “huffed” it also.
sap, Stayman winesap, Paragon wine- 'i'H k CRACK O’ DOOM
sap, York, Yates, Grimes Golden, King
David, Northern Spy, Baldwin, Black
Ben Davis, Jonathan and Wolfe River.
The Wolfe river variety is of considera
ble importance around Middle Tennes
see, and in sections of low altitude.
Early Harvest, Liveland Raspberry,
Yellow Transparent, and Duchess were
also on exhibition. These had been
kept on cold storage by Mr. John Mir,
Hendersonville, Tennessee, and added
much to the display.
There are many interesting apple and
peach orchards in the State of Tennes
see, and many of them are proving
profitable. The apple orchard of Henry
S. Pointer at Spring Hill, Tennessee, is
a very profitable one.
Bargains
Folks Abandoning Old Drug for
“Dodson’s Liver Tone,” Here
In South.
It helps digestion and the as
similation of such elements in the food
as are required for the blood. It' gives
to the blood the food elements the tis-
For over fifty years it
that will save
you many a dot
lar will escape
sues require,
has enjoyed the confidence of the
American public. Try it nowl
read carefully
and regularly the
advertising ol
Pleads for Europe’s
Helpless Children
Tennessee is famous for its old sto
ries of chivalry, patriotism, and self-
I sacrifice, but these may be matched in
the wonderful stories of what her peo
ple are making out of fruit and other
horticultural products. The'world knows
all about Tennessee’s wonderful ability
o produce strawberries which are hailed
with delight in the leading markets of
the United States, but I shall tell in
this brief article of some of the * in
teresting things about apples grown in
the state.
Every Tennesseean—in fact every
horticulturist, no matter where he lives,
| will feel proud of the wonderful apple
exhibit which the Tennessee State Hor
ticultural Society put on at the State
Fair, at Nashville this year. The,: pho
tograph explains itself better than any
word picture that I might attempt to
make. In this magnificent congregation
of apples, there are represented 62 va
rieties, from 18 counties in Tennessee.
It required 487 bushels, or approxi
mately 40,000 apples to make the ex
hibit. In the main central bank there
are 849 square feet covered by apples.
The remainder of this exhibit is repre-
local merchants
In This Paper
MASCOT RANGE
FOR CHRISTMAS
OR IF YOU HAVE A RANGE A
MAYTAG WASHER
This orchard
contains 40 acres set mainly to such
varieties as Fanny, Duchess and Early
Harvest. The orchard is in clover and
hogs are let run among the trees from
the time the fruit is one-third size until
it is harvested. For the past three
years the fruit has all been shipped to
Northern markets and the orchard has
netted its owner $40,000. Not a single
crop failure has been experienced with
the exception of one crop which was
destroyed by a terrific hail storm.
In harvesting his crop of apples, Mr.
Pointer uses a low wheeled broad tired
wagon with a large flat bed. On this
flat bed is placed an apple sizer. This
wagon follows beside the pickers who
bring their apples and pour them into
the hopper of the grader. The packers
go with the wagon packing the fruit
from the grader.
Hall's Catarrh Medicine
Those who are in a "run down” confl 1
tion will notice that Catarrh bothel
them much more than when they are Q
good health. This fact proves that wiia
Catarrh is a local disease, it is greatU
influenced by constitutional condition
HALL’S CATARRH MEDICINE Is *
Tonic and Blood Purifier, and acts througi
the blood upon the mucous surfaces a
the body, thus reducing the inflammati®
and restoring normal conditions.
All druggists. Circulars free.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio.
Either of these will be a remembrance
that will give pleasure for years.
Another useful present would be a Robe,
and we have a very fine selection.
And don’t forget we still sell.
erned by system of pruning given, re?-
tilization, cultivation and character of
the soil in which they are planted, f
am preparing a list of varieties of ap
ples suitable to Tennessee conditions
which are more or less resistant to
blotch, scab and winter rot. These u*
the most harmful pests to apple grow
ing in the South.
Raspberry requires 7 years; Henry Clay,
6 years; Brilliant, 5 years; Fanny, 6
years; Yellow Horse, 7 years, Maiden
Blush, 7 years; Summer Pearmain, 7
years.
Of the fall varieties, Fall Pippin re
quires 7 years; Delicious, 6 years; Jon
athan, 6 years; Grimes Golden, 6 years.
Of the winter varieties, Winesap re
quires 6 to 7 years; Stayman winesap
and Paragon, 6 to 7 years; York Impe
rial, 7 to 8 years; Senator, 5 years;
Royal Limbertwig, 7 years; Yates and
Terry Winter, 5 years; Black Ben Da
ria, 6 years. This is as early as these
varieties would be expected to begin
bearing but it should be borne in mind
that the age of bearing is largely gov-
The fruit is set off on
the ground as it is packed,. and. it is
picked up by wagons that follow which
carry it direct to the cars.
Many interested people would like to
know the age at which different vari
eties of apples come into bearing. Of
the early spring varieties, Early Ripe
requires 5 years; Early Harvest, 5
years; Yellow Transparent, 4 years;
Bed June, 5 years; Duchess, 4 years.
Of the late summer varieties, Liveland
Roofin'g
Ditchers
Cut Off Saws
Light Plants
Buggies Engines
Wagons Mills
Surreys Grinders
and Western Electric Farm
C T Y DRUG STORE
their rescue. The funds by which
American aid has been feeding mil
lions have run out, and that the work
may not stop and thus precipitate
what would amount to “a massacre of
the Innocents” seven other great Amer
ican relief organizations have united
with Mr. Hoover’s organization under
the name of the European Relief Coun
cil In a joint appeal for funds. The
collaborating agencies are the Ameri
can Red Cross, the American Friends’
Service Committee (Quakers), the
Jewish Joint Distribution Committee,
the Federal Churches of Christ in
America, the Knights of Columbus,
the Y. M. O. A and the Y. W. a A.
HOT DRINKS. Hot Chocolate, Hot Coffee, Hot Bouillon with Chicken Sandwi
CHRISTMAS STATIONERY. There has never been in Dalton more elegant ,
SAFETY RAZORS. We carry full line Safety Razors and Blades.
STEilMD OUT FITS. Full assortment of these convenient cooking utensils.
THERMOS KITS. Nothing makes a better gift than the Thermos Items
HUYLER’S CANDY. We maintain that the best candy in the world is none
customers. Comes in elegant baskets and plain boxes, all
FOR RENT—About January 1st, the
upstairs rooms where John Oakes now
lives. T. C. Felker. 12-9-2t.
Classified Ads
One Cent A Wor<
NOTE FARM BARGAIN advertise
ment of T. M. Boaz elsewhere in this
issue. It’s a real one.
FOR SALE—Well equipped shop,
with blacksmithing, woodworking and
mechanical
established
business. Apply H. P. McArthur, corner
Hamilton and Bang streets, Dalton, Ga.
FOR RENT—Nice 5-room house, mod
ern improvements. J. A. and L. H.
Crawford, Real Estate and Insurance.
It pd.
CITY
DRUG STORE
OFFICES FOB BENT—-Two nice,
connected, steam heated offieea in Man
ly Building, recently vacated by Mr.
C. D. MeCutchen. Apply to Frank
Manly. if.
Phone 210
WANTED—Beliable dealers and
agents everywhere to handle the big
gest selling line of fireworks and Christ
mas goods in the country. Address
Fink, Box 114, Dayton, O.
Call 332-L. for wood, hauling and
plowing. 12-2-4t.
Better than Pills
For Liver Ills.
f
[I
• Hnl
IF>