Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 13, 1921.
Electric Department.
Cash Eec’d from all Sources.$29,574.52
Kec’d from Special Fund De
rived from Sale of Mach
inery at Old Electric Plant 7,128.38
Bills Receivable 3,642.81
C0MI|NG TO
DALTON
od a Big Factor
mg one sturdy
to do things
FOR SALE—One 5-passenger Buick, one Ford
“Speedster.” Both in excellent condition. Will
sell cheap lor cash or good note.
G. M. CANNON, Jr.
Total
Disbursements.
$12,450.26
2,381.75
Current i
Labor
Maintenance and
Repairs .......
Electric Appli
ances
hinting, Station
ery, Ins., ’Phone
and Miscellane-
ON A RETURN VISIT
The Progressive Medical
Doctors’ Specialist.
is a wheat and barley food
that is scientifically made
for a definite purpose.
It has delicious taste; is
easy to digest; and con
tains all the building values
of the grains that make
for liealth and comfort.
Treating Diseases Without Surgical
Operation
Leaving a
Profit of $21,950.98
The Improvement and Extension ac
count in this department has been $8,-
239.95.
During the year vce have built a
No. 2 feeder from the station to the
center of town, without which we
would not have been able to handle the
load during the fall months. This line
is practically twice as large as the town
lines which we were using and should
take care of our need for some time
to come.
In Addition to this, we have installed
nearly three hundred meters, leaving
only the customers connected since the
first of November unmetered.
These meters have had the effect of
stopping the waiting of electricity and
have also materially increased the rev
enue.
We have also 'installed 84 kilowatts
in new transformers.
Total Receipts for Year .$59,401.17
Bills Receivable 6,214.39
Free Consultation and Examination
to All Who Need and Want
Medical Aid
Will be at the Bivings House Thurs
day, Jan. 27th, from 10 a. m. to 4 p. m.,
one day only, returning in three months.
The Progressive Medical Doctors’
Specialist is licensed by the state of
Georgia; a graduate of one of the best
universities; twenty-five years of prac
tical experience; comes well recommend
ed. Will demonstrate in the prieipal
cities methods of treating diseases of
longstanding by means of medicines,
diet and hygiene, thus saving many
people from a dangerous and expensive
surgical operation.
Some of the Cases Coxed.
Miss Jessie Boyd, Griffin, Ga., Gall
stones.
G. P. Crombley, Box 48, R. 7, Car
rollton:, Ga., Nervous Trouble and Con
stipation.
Arthur Thomas, 217 South Orage St.,
Dawson, Ga., Catarrah of Stomach and
Constipation. -
Ruth Banks, R. 6, Newnan, Ga.,
Goitre.
Homer Treadwell, R. 1, Crawfoids-
ville, Ga., Diabetes.
Daniel Harrell, Box 52, R. 1, Genoa,
Fla'., Heart Trouble.
J. N. W. Robinson, 2947 4th Avenue,
Columbus, Ga., Paralysis- with High
Blood Pressure.
Mrs. R. L. Flemister, Armuehee, Ga:,
Large Varicose Ulcer of Leg.
Mrs. W. F. Parham, Greensboro, Ga.,
Brights Disease.
A diagnosis of any disease of long
standing, its nature and cause, will be
made FREE and proper medicines will
be furnished at a reasonable cost to
those selected as favorable cases for
treatment.
Children mnst he accompanied by
their parents and married ladies by
their husbands.
Headquarters: Atlanta, Ga.—Adv.
Paid out for Sal
aries, Supt
Paid out for Sal
aries, Janitors .
Paid out for Fuel.
tional Equip
Paid out for Addi-
Paid for Repairs.
Paid for Supplies
Paid for Printing.
Paid for Interest .
Paid for Incidental
Expenses ... —
Paid for Telephone
Service
Paid for Telegrams
Paid for Perma
nent Improve’ts
Balance in Bank
Jan. 1, 1921 (1st
. Natl.)
Total Receipts for
year 1920 ......
Deficit from 1919..
Operating Expenses
for year 1920.. .26,902.99
Balance in Bank
Jan. 1, 1921....
Balance in Bank
Jan. 1, 1921....
One Check Out
standing
FINANCIAL STATRMENT
1,136.00
1,444.38
166.01
Total
Total Disbursements
School Department.
Schools $
Repairs and Insurance ....
$65,615.56
. 48,306.38
Knit and Outing petticoats, were $1.00. Reduced to
Total Profits
Less Improvements & Ex
tensions
$17,309.18
Bedroom Slippers, were $1.25 and $1.50. Reduced to
Embroidery Edges and Insertions, were 10c. Reduced to
Net Profits 1,181.02
I estimate th^t the receipts for the
next six months from all the plants will
be $20,000.00.
I estimate that the disbursements for
the next six months will be $15,000.00.
During the year, we have paid into
the City Treasury the sum of $2,517.82
on the note of the Mayor and Council,
held by the Commission and this, with
payment made by them, cancels all in
debtedness of the Mayor and Council
to the Commission.
Respectfully submitted,
C. C. McCAMY,
Superintendent.
This report is adopted by the Water,
Light & Sinking Fund Commission, and
we hereby submit same as our report
to the Hon. Mayor and Council for the
year 1920.
Respectfully,
PAUL B. TRAHTM RLTi, Chmn.;
J. S. THOMAS,
T. D. RIDLEY, Com.
SINKING FUND.
Dalton, Ga., Jan. 5, 1921.
Hon. Mayor and Council,
City of Dalton,
Dalton, Ga.
Gentlemen:
We, your Water, Light & Sinking
Fund Commission, beg leave to submit
the foliowing report as to ! the condition
of the Sinking Fund on JAn. 1, 1921:
Old Electric Light Fund.
Jan. 1, 1920
Interest on same for 1920
Sinking Fund for 1920...
Space will not permit listing all the price reductions we, have made for
this month, but these will prove you cannot afford to miss this sale.
Sewers ........
Borrowed Money
Int. on Notes ..
Int. on Bonds .
Sinking Fund .
McLELLAN’S
TOTAL Disbursements for
All Departments 98,641A0
Uncollected Resources.
Taxes $T5;880.10
In Bank Dec. 31, 1920 12,076.87
119.10—$27,776.42
$11,000.00
. -275.00
. 3,485.34
. 2,714.76
Dalton City Bonds
Coupons on these Bonds
City Vouchers
In Savings Bank ~.....
$27,776.42
$ 27;956.97
Unpaid Liabilities.
Outstanding Vouchers $ 25,747.01
Outstanding Notes 40,100.00
Total $17,475.10
■ Respectfully submitted,
PAUL B. TRAMMELL, Chmn.;
J. S. THOMAS,
T. D. RIDLEY, Commsn.
119.10—$27,776.42
CITY DRUG STORE
and the cost of installing same.
/ Gas Department.
Cash Eec’d from all Sources $12,439.21
Bilfs Receivable 1,408.28
Total Unpaid Liabilities as
shown above $ 65,847.01
Against which we have un
collected resources as
shown above to be $ 27,956.97
deducted making the li
abilities or
Floating Indebtedness Jan 1,
1921 $ 37,890.04
119.10
BOWEN BROS
DO YOU
CATCH COLD
EASILY?
$13,847.49
Total
Balance as shown
by First Natl.
, Bank Stmt. ...$ 186.60
Paid out for Op
erating Expenses
1920 $26,902.99
Unpaid Bills Jan.
1, 1921 111.74
12 lb. Gan, Bacon, ....
2 lb. Gan Roast Beef, . . .
10 lbs. Roasted Coffee, . .
12 Bars large Star Soap, .
10 lbs. White Beans,, .
10 lbs. Granulated Sugar, .
3 lbs. Maxwell House Coffee,
2 packages Jello, . . . . ,
10 oz. Jar Peanut Butter, .
Coal ^
Labor
Maintenance and
Repairs »
Gas Appliances..
Printing, Station-
’Phone
Floating indebtedness Jan.,
1, 1920 <
This shows an increase in
the Foating Indebtedness
of $ 1,754.46
This increase has not been due to
any extravagance or bad management
on the part of the mayor and council,
but is due to the following purchase of
street sprinkler at a cost of $4,458.
Had this expenditure not been made it
can be seen fliat the floating indebted
ness would have, in spite of the great
increase in prices of material and labor,-
been reduced $2,703.54.
Respectfully submitted,
Wm. CARROLL, Clerk.
FINANCIAL STATEMENT OF DAL
TON PUBLIC SCHOOLS, YEAR
1920. -
Receipts.
Rec’d from City of Dalton. .$18,200.00
Eec’d from State of Ga 6,252.46
Rec’d from Tuition 3,323.96
Disbursements.
Deficit from Year
1919 ...........$ 754.33
Paid out for Sal
aries—Fort Hill. 9,776.75
Paid out ,for Sal- -
aries, H. School. 6,626.00
Paid out for Sal
aries, North Dal
ton 2,672.50
Paid ont for Sal
aries, Emery St.. 1,812.50
ery, Ins. ’]
and Miscellane
ous
Total Expenses
for Year
1920 $27,014.73
Respectfully submitted,
J. H. WATSON, Supt.;
W. C. McGHEE, Sec.-Treas.
PUBLIC UTILITIES.
Dalton, Ga., Jan. 5, 1921.
P. B. Trarfimell, Chairman,
Water, Light & Sinking Fund Comsn.,
Dalton, Ga.
Dear Sir:
I beg to submit the following report
as to the operation of the public util
ities for the year 1920:
Water Department.
Cash Rec’d from all Sources.$10,259.06
Bills Receivable 1,163.30
$5,250.41
. 367.52
192.00
Leaving a
Deficit of .$ 4,751.48
The Improvement and Extension ac
count in the gas department has been
$6,550.11.
This covers the cost of the new hold
er which was erected by the Chatta
nooga Boiler & Tank Co., and founda
tions and connecting same to the sys
tem.
This holder is giving excellent ser
vice and is saving a good sum of money
ns our loss in the holder was ruinous.
All the cost of the new bench which
we installed during the yejfr is charged
to repairs, which is not entirely proper
as the type of the bench was complete
ly changed and is, therefore, to a great
extent, an extension to the plant.
You will see from the figures that
the expenditure for coal is all out of
reason, being about three times what
it should be under normal conditions.
This situation is r;
Rich, Red Blood Will Strengthen You
and Put You on Your Feet—
Able to Resist Colds
$5,809.93
New Electric Light Fund
Jan. 1, 1920 j
Interest on same for 1920.
Sinking Fund for 1920
Your system normally healthy should
never- catch cold. Your body is ad
justed to take care of sudden changes
in the weather.
It is when you are run down and
your vitality is low that your body can
not adjust itself. Then you take cold.
If you keep your blood in good con
dition, with plenty of red corpuscles,
you wilt be strong and yoqr body will
easily adjust itself to sudden changes.
You will throw off the cold germs that
go flying into the air when someone
with a cold sneezes.
Red-blooded men, women and chil
dren eat well. They have plenty _ of
energy. They go along with a smile
because they feel right.
Try Pepto-Mangan, the successful
tonic. It is a wonderful blood builder.
Take it for awhile till you feel right.
Pepto-Mangan is widely and heartily
endorsed by physicians. It is effective
and easy to take. It is prepared in
both liquid and tablet form. The med
icinal properties are the same.
Sold at any drug store. But be sure
you get the genuine Pepto-Mangan—
“Gude’s.” Ask for it by name, and
be sure the full name, “Gude’s Pepto-
Mangan,” is on the package. Adv.
BOWEN BROS
$1,932.31
,$1,760.07
. 123.20
160.00
A RATION THAT MAKES WINTER
EGGS.
School Fund, July 1, 1920.
Interest on same for 1920
Sinking Fund for 1920...
Total $11,422.36
Disbursements.
Current $5,096.33
Labor 2,227.25
Filtration 1,992.57
Maint’ance, Rep’rs. 1,710.74
Printing, Station
ery, Telephone &
Miscellaneous .. 285.79—$11,312.68
The following ration for winter egg
production recommended satisfies the
needs of the hens and is economica'
and practical for most sections.
Daily Ration for Hens—Scratch
grain—10 pounds shelled corn, 5 pounds
dry threshed oats; dry mash—3 pounds
wheat bran, 3 pounds wheat shortB, 1%
pounds commercial meat scrap.
Where milk is plentiful three gal
lons of skimmed milk or butter-milk
furnished ea<sh one hundred hens daily
will take the place of meat scrap.
Either milk or some form of lean meat
must be supplied in every ration for
successful winter egg production. Com
mercial meat scrap can be' obtained
from most feed dealers in one hun
dred-pound sacks. One sack will sup
ply protein needed by one hundred
hens for moTe than two months. Kaffir
or feterita may be substituted for the I
corn. Barley or feed wheat may be
used instead of oats. Corn- meal or
ground oats may be substituted for
shorts in the mash. Alfalfa meal or
clover leaves may take the place of
the bran. A good grade of tankage
may be used instead of the meat scrap.
In feeding this ration all grain should
be fed in deep straw Jo compel the
birds to exercise. The mash should
be fed in self-feeding hoppers or
troughs and a supply kept "before the
birds. In addition to this ration, hens
should have an abundance of water, a
supply of green food and" free access
to sharp grit and crushed oyster shells,
or soft limestone grit. With early
hatched pullets, housed comfortably,
and fed this ration,
$1,227.90
$1,463.37
, 112.65
133.34
Sewer Fund, Jan. 1, 1920
Interest on same for 1920
Sinking Fund for 1920....
rapidly improving
ing a Prof- and from the present indications, we
0 £ £ 109.68 Jgffl probably buy coal at a fairly rea-
mprovement and Extension ac- sonable P rie « tbe “ear future,
l this department has been $1,- The coal account is entirely respons-
which represents new meters ible for the deficit in this department.
$1,709.36
Excess Fund, Jan. 1, 1921... .$4,752.33
This makes a total fund on hand, Jan.
1, 1921, of $17,475.10.
The Sinking Fund is invested as fol
lows:
WE WOULD LIKE TO REMIND YOU
That we have a full line of bright new 7 drug store merchandise at[all
times
That we have courteous and capable men ready to serve you.
That we number among our customers hundreds of people who
appreciate careful and efficient drug store service.
That you may be missing something by not putting yourself
to accept our service and our values.
CITY DRUG STORE
J. W. CRAWFORD, Prop.
Phone 210. — |
SOLD BY ALL DRUGGISTS
SAMPLE COPY OF MAC DONALD’S
FARMERS’ ALMANAC
SENT FREE
winter eggs are
-Missouri College of Agricul-
CMldren’s fleece lined Un
ion Suits, were 75—
Reduced to 58c
Men’s blue Work Shirts,
were $150—
Reduced to 98c
Table Oilcloth, was 75c—
Reduced to 5^
House Dresses and Cover-
All Aprons, were $1.50—
Reduced to 98c
Voiles and 'other white
goods, were 20c—
Reduced to 10c yd.
Sateen Petticoats, were
$1.50—
Reduced to 98c
Children’s black ribbed
Hose, sizes 5 to 9y 2 , worth
up to 40e, now .... .25c pr.
White .Curtain Scrim and
Flowered Madras, was 25c
yd.—
Reduced to 20c yd.
Men’s Jersey Cloves, but
ton wrist, were 50c—
Reduced to 39 c
[TmITO-NIGHT-
|§£gpW
L _ M Tomorrow Alright
1 Bl T Get a25/Box
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