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Boys’ white Wash Suits from $1.00 tc Ladies’ Silk drop stitch Hosiery to go for $j Ladies’ plain Silk Hosiery from . New arrivals in Printed Organdies. They are dainty in blue, red, brown,’pink and lavender, and going for 50c y Dress Voiles priced from 33^ Fine assortment of Ginghams at prices from lOc Silk finish Batiste in white only for 5 Shirt Madras priced for ... __30c, 32 i/ 2 and l Dress Percales from 10c to 2 New shipment of Matchwell Bundles—the kind that pleases customer. Men’s pure thread Silk Humming Bird Hosiery, $1.50 values for 75c Men’s all-wool Serge Odd Pants going for $5.00 pr. Men’s all-wool Odd Pants going for $3.98 pr. Men’s pin-check Wash Pants for $1.00 pr. Men’s Blue Work Shirts, Washington Brand, for 65c Men’s blue Overalls for $1.00, $1.25 and $1.50 gets the best. Ladies’ Wash Skirts reduced to —I 98c and $1.98 Ladies’ Silk Poplin Skirts for $3.50 Ladies’ Silk one-piece Dresses from i $9.98 to $17.50 Children’s Wash Dresses at reduced prices. Boys’ “Slipova” Wash Suits priced from 98c up Men’s Dress Pongee Shirts, $2.00 values for $1.00 Men’s Earl & Wilson Shirts—best Dress Shirt on market—for— 2.50 Men’s Summer Unionsuits in long or short, Hanes make, for 1.00 Men’s Dress Pinot Straw Hats — 69c Men’s Manila Straw Hats 1.39 Men’s Panama Straw Hats - 2.48 Large stock of Men’s Sample Felt Hats from 98c up (Which means you buy at wholesale prices.) Don’t forget we are giving reduced prices on Walk-Over Oxfords as well as other brands for men and women. These consist of browns and blacks in different heels. See our Sample Counter of Slippers for unheard-of bargains. Look for Yellow Front with big Horse Shoe hanging Over Door Satisfaction guaranteed or money refunded—Spot Cash and Small Profits ANDERSON CO Dalton, 6a Next Door to Springfield’s Restaurant—One Door Only THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 23, 1921. PAGE EIGHT THIS MAN DREADED TO SEE NIGHT GOME SOLONS ARE IN SESSION Was So Restless He Couldn’t Sleep and Daylight Was Always Welcome. "With the exception of a little milk toast, which comprised my diet for more than eight weeks, I could not eat anything.” said Capt. Geo. W. Wom- hle. residing at 105 Jennings St., Knox ville. Tenn., a highly respected citizen of that city. “I am now able,” .continued Capt. Womble, “after taking two bottles of Tanlac, to eat practically anything. I had a bad form of stomach and in testinal trouble for a long time and for months my condition had been such that I suffered agony. I got so I could not eat the simplest food. I tried doctor after doctor and all kinds of medicine but nothing that was pre scribed for me seemed to do me any good. I had a terrible pain in my breast, just over my heart and for weeks and weeks I got no relief. “I finally got so nervous that I act ually dreaded to see night come as I could not sleep and was always so rest less that I would rejoice to see day light come. I was also constipated all the time. In fact, life seemed a burden and I was so miserable that I was al most on the verge of despair. Several of my neighbors told me about Tanlac and advised me to try it. “I am personally acquainted with Mr. Dan Chambliss, of the firm of Kuhlman & Chambliss, and when I told him of my condition and how I suffered he advised me to begin taking Tanlac without delay and that it had relieved hundreds, of the best people in Knoxville. I have now taken two bot tles of Tanlac and am giving you this testimonial in the hope that it may induce others to take it. Since taking this medicine I actually feel like I had been made all over again with the youth, energy and ambition of a six- teen-year-old boy.”—Adv. senate, are running for re-election. Many Bills Expected. Georgia legislatures are always prolific when it comes to introducing kills, and this legislature is expected to produce a greater crop than ever before. Legislative cure-alls of many and divers kinds will he proposed for all of the ills of the state, whether economic, industrial or social. Reor ganization of the state’s finances will he the main subject, with Governor Hardwick pressing for action. Senator L. C. Brown will demand an investigation of the department of agriculture, with special reference to the expenditure of funds appropriated to it. J. J. Brown, commissioner of agriculture, says he will not object to an audit of his department if all de partments are audited, hut will fight an investigation aimed at his department solely. The Georgia Farm Bureau Federa tion will demand the abolition of the state bureau of markets on grounds of economy, and Commissioner Brown will resist this effort, the bureau being a part of his department. A strong demand will manifest it-' self early in the session to dispense with sinecure jobs, and in view of this wave of economy a good many people on the payroll of the state are already busily engaged in an ef fort to show that their services are indispensable. Trusts Beauty. Chicago.—“What a beautiful ring.” said a miss to C. B. Reilly .as he step ped into a cabaret with a big diamond ring on his finger. “Yes, it cost me SI.$00.” was the proud reply of Reilly. ,7 T am going to take it into the next room where I can see it better,” said the pretty miss. Reilly never saw it again. French Deputies Have Bar.. Taris.—The French chamber of dep uties “has it over” the American house of representatives in at least one re spect. It has a bar. And during 1920 the 626 members of the chamber spent over the aforesaid bar the neat little sum of nearly a million francs, $250,000. FARM FOR SALE. Still and Bernard, Realty Dealers, Senatobia, Miss., have for sale a 2200 acre tract of land in the St. Francis Basin, Ark., black sandy loam, than which there is nothing, nothing better; 1200 acres under high state of cultivation balance in fine merchantable timber estimated to cut five to six million feet. It has a frontage of 6 miles of high and dry riven banks where the timber can be stored, and accepted by the mills. 165 laborers and house room for all. A seven-room new bungalow with water and light plant. Com plete outfit for handling cotton and seed, hay and all feed stuffs, grist mill, etc. It can be bought at half its value, one-half cash and balance easy at 6 per cent. No trade. It will grow a bale of long staple cotton or more, and from 80 to 125 bushels of corn per acre. The finest dirt I ever saw, says Mr. John Dink ins, a land expert. As rich as a pig sty. All personal property and labor iccounts go in. We invite inquiry nd inspection. Both Banks.—Adv. NOTICE. Pursuant to a resolution adopted at a meeting of citizens of Dalton on Friday night, June 17th, 1921. notice is hereby given that there will be in troduced at the present session of the General Assembly of Georgia a bill having the following caption: “A bill to be entitled an act to pro vide a new form of government for the City of Dalton; to provide a body for the performance of legislative func tions of said government, and to exer cise or delegate to employees the dis charge of executive powers; to pre scribe the powers and duties of such body, and of all other officials or em ployees of such city government; to re peal previous acts incorporating said city, in so far as they conflict herewith: and for other purposes.” Births Crowd Malta. Washington.—While France and some other countries are disturbed over the falling birth rate, the Island of Malta is embarrassed by an Increase of its population of 2,000 to 3,000 a year. Malta Is already overcrowded, hut the population increases rapidly. A con sular report says that the island gov ernment is seriously considering a plan for emigration which involves payment of at least part of the passage of any Maltese who desires to leave the island. GEORGIA AUTO LICENSE RECEIPTS OFF $220,522 DR. C. E. SAWYER President Harding's personal physi cian will be Dr. C. E. Sawyer of Mar ion, a leading Ohio physician. He has been made a brigadier general in the army medical reserve corps and will make an investigation of government agencies for public welfare. Secret Revealed. New York.—A certain well known professional golfer tells the following story: The vice president of the club, being an every day attendant at the links and playing at least one round daily, always had a supply of nice white halls. One day the “pro - ’ asked the caddie master if he had any idea where Mr. So and So (the vice presi dent) purchased his golf halls. One of tlie caddies standing nearby spoke up and said: “Sure. Don’t we go out looking for them together every morn ing before the gang gets here?”. age of 86, was burled in the coffin and the ashes of her husband were scattered on her grave. Kick in This Kiss. • Cincinnati.—You can get a genuine “kick’’—alcoholic—from a kiss. Leo B. Forst, retiring head of the federal pure food and drug laboratory, has discov ered that chemicals put in the toilet waters with which girls anoint their lips give rise to a violent come-back. Flivver No. 5,000,000 Out. Detroit.—Flivver No. 5.000.000 has just been turned out by the Highland Park factory of the Ford Motor Com pany. It will probably take its place in Henry Ford’s museum beside flivver No. 1. Princess a Chauffer. Rome.—King Victor Emmanuel’s sec ond daughter, Princess Mafalda. has passed the tests and gained her certifi cate as a motor-driver. She has be come expert by practicing on the royal estate. CHURCH NOTES Hamilton Street M. E. Church, South Rev, Chas. Williams, Pastor. Sunday school—9:45 a. m. Sundays. Preaching—11:00 a. m. and 7:00 p m. Sundays. Epworth League—6:00 p. m. Sun days. Prayer meeting—Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. Preaching every Saturday 7:00 p. m. Bethel—Chas. H. Williams, Pastor I’reaching—2nd and 4th Sunday fteruoons, 2:30. Mineral - Springs—Chas. H. Williams, pastor. Preaching, 1st and 3rd Sunday after •oons. 2:30. Landy Bancroft, wose death is re ported in England, was not only a capa ble actress, hut also an excellent bus iness woman and was generally cred ited with having made the fortune of her husband. Sir Squire Bancroft, who retired from the stage with a fortune of thee-quarters of a million dollars. Sleep by Machinery. Paris.—A French electrician claims to have invented a machine which will produce sleep. The electric current is passed into the body by means of tiny batteries fixed on the wrist and onto the instep and joined together by tiny wires. ■ The current, it is stated, re laxes the nerves and very quickly pro duces a sensational or physical ease which is followed by sleep, even in the cases of persons habitually suffering from insomnia. Prince Gets Even. London.—Every schoolboy envies the Prince of Wales and the way he evened up things with Arthur J. Balfour. Some days ago Mr. Balfour handed the Prince a degree from Cambridge and addressed him in Latin. So when the Prince had the chance of giving Balfour a degree from the University of Wales, he talked to him in Welch, in which Balfour is even less proficient than the prince is in Latin. Mother Fights Mad Bull. Leicester.—A bull, which was being driven through the streets, suddenly became infuriated and attacked a group of children. Mrs. Siddens. mother of one of the children, dashed at the bull and saved - her child. The bull then turned on the mother and severely gored her in the back. Hen Lays Record Egg. Flint, Mich.—A common Plymouth Rock hen belonging to Mrs. Howard Bennett laid an egg five inches in diam eter and weighing a quarter of a pound. The hen has no long pedigree, but is just “plain chicken” declares the owner. of having the litter all scratched to one side, which occurs when light is secured from only one direction. Exercise is insured by keeping the floor covered with several inches of straw, and feeding all grain in this litter. The roosting quarters should be compact and comfortable. They can be made easy to clean by placing all roosts on a level at the north side of the house and by arranging a platform underneath the roosts to •catch the night droppings. T. B. Townsley. SHADE TREES ABOUT THE FARM BUILDINGS. MARKET SURPLUS COCKERELS AND CULL THE FLOCK. - The total motor vehicle receipts for the first five months in 1921 are $220- 522.45 less than during the same period in 1920. Secretary of State S. Guyt. McLendon states. The total automo bile license receipts for the first five months of 1920 were $1,7S3,707.75, while the figures for the same period of this year are $1,563,185.30. The discrep ancy is accounted for in large measure by the fact that due to the stringency of the times not as many people are using automobiles as formerly. Frowns on Modern Dances. Rome.—A Jerusalem letter to the Unita Catolica reports that people there—Christian, Jews and Mohamme dans—are indignant at the ultra-mod ern dancing by European professionals. The natives do not allow their daugh ters to see the shows. Epidemic of Suicides. Berlin.—Wholesale self-immodations are taking place in the province of Tamboff and the neighboring canton of Kazloff. Five hundred peasants dug r moat around their village, posted be hind armed guards to keep away stran gers, barricaded themselves in their bath-houses and burned themselves to death. When all were dead the fifty guards returned to the village.and shot one another. Several similar tragedies of smaller dimensions have occurred. The causes are stated to be partly reli gious and partly connected with panic induced by the spread of the new dis ease called “yellow decay.” Many farmers are holding cock erels that are a constant source of expense and should be marketed to help pay the feed bill of the matur ing pullets. Every male bird, ex cept those that are to be held over for breeding purposes and a few that are to be kept for table use, should he sent to market as soon as it weighs a pound and a half. There is no evidence that the keep ing of a large number of young birds purely for meat purposes is profitable. It was formerly believed that caponizing cockerels- was a pro fitable farm practice, but increased prices of feeds following the war coupled with the fact that a capon will consume more than the average bird in the flock ? has made capon izing an unprofilable ’practice for this year at least. POULTRY FLOCKS MUST BE HOUSED COMFORTABLY. Open Skyscraper Church. New York.—The skyscraper church has been opened. It is the Fifth Church of Christ Scientist and occupies five floors of the 21-story building on East Forty-third street. A paneled arch rises the full five stories. Columns of marble support a balcony on three sides. Over the reader’s desk a $35,000 organ has been installed. No Watches. Kansas City.—There are plenty of flivvers in Bushton, Kan., which has 500 population, but not one watch. The town has -a good school, two churches, a flour mill, two garages and all else that a prosperous town should have, but not one timepiece—at least none that the county assessor could find. Kept Coffin 16 Years. Lafayette, Ind.—For sixteen years a coffin containing the ashes of her hus band has occupied a place of honor in the parlor of Mrs. Emma B. -Everett’s home here. She died recently at the Comfortable quarters should be furnished the pullets as soon as they are ready to start laying. The poultry house is both the home of the hen and the factory where win ter eggs are produced. Unless it provides suitable living and work ing conditions the hen cannot ac complish satisfactory results. Com fort is the important essential of a poultry house. To provide comfort the house must be dry, well-lighted, and well-ventilated and have suf ficient floor space to furnish exer cise by scratching. It must also contain sleeping quarters that are clean, well ventilated and yet free from drafts. All these conditions can be met in one room, thus econ omizing in the expense of building. Ventilation in a poultry house is secured by leaving the south side relatively open and making the other sides tight. This provides plenty of fresh air without drafts. Where possible, light should be admitted from all sides. This prevents dark corners and eliminates the nuisance Nothing gives a place a less home- like and comfortable appearance than one that is treeless, vineless and porchless. The time that could and should be taken for rest, when the teams are feeding or given need ed rest, are spent on such barren farms in a most uncomfortable man ner, because no shade of tree or vine affords protection from the burn ing sun. And when the houses are small, and wood or coal is the fuel provided for cooking, the house does not afford many comfortable resting places. When a person is actively engaged in any labor, the bodily discomforts are not so notice able, though their effects are telling, and unless a person becomes rested during the rest period, ill results are apt to follow. The greatest expense of having trees and vines; is in the labor and care taken in planting them, and in the after culture. The woods in most every vicinity will furnish trees and vines that will give abund ant shade for any home, if one feels that he can not afford to buy nursery stock, hut the trees and vines at the nursery is a small matter. Then, too, a farm home that has Smoke Stachelberg’s WHITE SEAL 10c. Classified Ads One Cent A Word'! PORTO RICAN POTATO PLANTS. 1,000 to 4,000 at $1.75 per 1,000 ; 5,- 000 to 9,000 at $1.65 per 1,000; 10,000 or more at $1.50 per 1000. Orders fill ed on short notice. We ship good strong plants and guarantee full count. O. L. HARRIS & CO., Cordele, Ga. 4-7-12t pd. FOR SALE—6-room house on Thorn ton avenue. See S. E. Hamilton, Tel. 40S-J. 6-1612L CLERKS, (men, women) over 17, for Postal Mall Service. $120 month. Ex perience unnecessary. For free par ticulars of examinations, write R. Ter ry, (former Civil Service examiner) 1016 Continental Bldg., Washington, D. C. 6-16-2L FOR SALE—A number of second hand automobiles, including one Ford starter touring ear. Bargain prices. Hill’s Garage. attractive shade trees and vines properly located, has a greater fi nancial value. Purchasers for a farm home will pay more for a farm that has well grown trees and handsome vines, even if the build ings are not so fine. To grow trees requires time, a factor that can not be purchased. The valuable result it brings must be patiently waited for. Houses and barns are ques tions only of money,—if you have the means you can soon put them up, not so with elms, maples, and the like. Hence the importance of giving the shade question prompt Smoke Stachelbcre s WHITE SEAL 10c. and business-like attention. Farm ers simply can not afford to ignore trees of some sort, either ornamental or fruit, about the buildings. V. M. Couch. Suitable Tip.—“I say. porter, did you find fifty dollars on the floor this morning?” “Yes, suh. Thank you, suh.”— The Brown Jug. Only in the APEX will you finu a nozzle that cleans all the way across the thin slotted opening—whose suction is just as powerful at the extreme ends of its 13-inch “mouth” as at the center. No other cleaner nozzle has so long an incline or slope. To clean under and around things, without having to move or lift them is easy if your cleaner is— suction cleaner now: While Our Special Lasts Free 5 Days’Tri The most liberal offer we have ever made. You are suf to regret it if you miss this chance—the opportunity t learn, by actual personal experience and test in your owr; home, what the wonderful APEX does and how it does if- Nothing to pay unless you should decide to keep it Why pay cash for an inferior cleaner when you can get ^ famous APEX on Easy Monthly Payment terms while this great offer lasts? But remember it will soon be withdrawn Phone 117 MURPHY ELECTRIC CO. fife;, ; _