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see our
exhibits at both pla
The Fair and Our
Make
M
Put In Tepid Water
Viiih Grandma's
Powdered Joap
our stqre youi
headquarters down towr
and
V -
our tent your - headquar
ters at the Fair Grounds
Dalton, Ga.
Telephone 71
Trq This
Tffg Globe, Sop Cwmagw^Qn^tma^
forfeited the life interest of Houston
Me Wart Chamberlain, who renounced
•Insrlahd and became a naturalized
:Herman during the war, in tl
f Gen. Sir Crawford Chamberlain.
YOUR
A Valoalrle Asset
of Your Business §;
We Help.Our Cus
tomers to Success
With presentable,
Profitable
Classified Ads
One Gefct A Word :
Forfeits Legacy.
London.—'I Le chancery division
To bring before the country in visual form the vast problem it Is helping
to solve, the'American Re'd Cross has prepared for its.Annual Roll Call,
Nov. 11 to 24, a poster showing how rather than diminishing the total of
World War veterans entitled to Federal aid continues [to grow. Red Cross
Service to these men is costing $10,COO,000 a year.
When you have saved up fifty pre
mium. ,coupons from Octagon Soap
Uctagon Powder and Octagon Whiji
Floating Soap, take them to Gjty
Dreg Store and receive free a set o
si£ dainty It paysjjju
ive the premium -coupons.
FOR SAI:F-^?mnp .good
1(VTS. 50 x llio.: only $50 each.
ik low as $5 per nmuth. See
Burch on West Tyler street.
VOICE, IgAXtf Jaught. For
full infcmutft&n 'relative to rates,
hours of classes, etc., ’phone 79. Miss
Pearl Coyte.fi. . '
WAITED—Bens, frying chickens
and ducks. Canqiny good: price n^w.
Market higher than .for some time,; 3pjp
■price paid for green beef hides, Bja.r-
rett Produce-Co. . !«•
Scientists Agree That the Cause
Is Due to Waste Products
In the Blood.
J The blood is the means by.which all tiksues,
ligaments ( |||ge|§||t^8bo|iy are
directly or indirectly nourished. it is-' also
SEVEN-ROOM house for rent. Gas
and electric lights, city water, good
pasture, ' cow stall and feed-room,
Sl&cd jfer months YPfione
i m 2 a £ ?•?£*» sc 3 3 is
l t,rQom'>house, erac- LOST—Pair child's
;co:d nrater, - coriferi -avenm£. throwhe, blood:
Apply Julian Me-
Citizen ofl5.ee.
You will get first-class
work, and you will get
it when promised, for
having work: done
when promised is one
of this rules of this office.
If you prefer, send the
order by .maibor bring
: : £t>to-.the office in person;
' Dress making, and all kinds of .sew^.
ing. -’Phone 23G-J. - .• 10-G-4t2pd.
FOR REXT-^Cottage on South De
pot street, . all, modern conveniences.
lnimediate ! ,poss^siQn.^l,yCT, .. Apply to
Mr^Talluhih HgrSsiWi - 2 - : ”
| -an<L ; wood .-.heater.
’■§> bus atolasrih iiarl:
}_ ito jMghr_anoisfes^nfi?:
Let- Ifs~ Show You
What We Can Do
FOR SALE—Sis-room |HHXgalow r
close in; $1,000 down, balance on easy
terms. W. E. Stroup.
THE DALTON CITIZEN THURSDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1921.
PARE FITE
♦ ♦
♦ ROSTER, WHITFIELD COUN- ♦
♦ TY SUNDAY SCHOOL ♦
♦ CONEVNTION ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
J. A. Carter, president; W. L. Mc
Williams, vice-president; C. O. Smith,
secretary.
Non-sectarian. Nou-deuouiinatioual.
Division presidents: First, li. J.
Smith; secuud. it. A. Williams; third.
W. H. Westl rook; fourth, Frank lloi
lins; tifth, W. F. liutfaker.
Mrs. Wi L. MeWiliiams, chairman
Children’s \Yof"k.
Mrs. L. li. liubhs, Chairman Youn.-
. eople’s Work.
Lee Routh, Chairman Adult's Work.
11. L. Smith, W. E. Aants, Sam Has
sler. Executive Committee.
Any one or more uf the above art
subject to call for Service ny v any Sun
day school in the county at any time.
Next Meeting: Mt. Vernon church.
1022.
Ihe Sunday school convention which
^•as . to have been held at Duuegau
OctoLer 7 and was rained out will Le
aeld next Sunday, October 10 at 2:3t
o’clock. All the west side Xundaj
schools are urged to send delegates
,nd ail are invited to attend.
Singers of all the Sunday school.'
are requested to form a chorus choii
nd lead the music.
W. H. Westbrook, Div. president
The president visited one Sundaj
ichool September 11, three October
md two October 9 and hopes to see ah
he schools of the county during thi
ear.
The secretary is also doing a simi
ar work.
ers attached to- a hand of silver or a
ribbon matching the shade of the flow
ers.
Next Week Is "Fair Week
Also a “fair” time to have
the “kiddies’ ” picture made
However, if it is not a “fair” day we can make you a good
pic.ure just the same, as our sukLo is equipped with the
latest approved flash machine, which enables us to make
an exposure in 1/35 of a second, making it impossible tor
the most restless baby to move during the exposure.
Make our studio your headquarters.
FINLE1 ’S STUDIO
Dalton
Georgia
DID PAIN DISTURB
YOUR SLEEP?
T HE pain and torture cf rheu
matism can be quickly relieved
by an application of Sloan’s
Liniment. It brings warmth, ease and
comfort and lets you sleep soundly.
Always have a bottle handy and
apply when you feel the first twinge.
It penetrates without rubbing.
It’s splendid to take the pain out of
tired, aching muscles, sprains and
strains, stiff joints, : nd lame backs.
For forty years pain’s enemy. Ask
your neighbor.
At all druggists—35c, 70c, $1.40.
Sloans
Linimentfel
Seed Corn Should Be S-ietted in lha Field
p-
Seed corn should be selected in the
field and not from the corn crib, as no
improvement can he made uu.ess the
character of - the stalk on which the
corn grew is known, according to the
Extension Division of the Georgia
Stale College of Agriculture.
There is a commonly accepted idea
that a variety will run out if grown in
the same locality for a immljer of
years. This idea- is erroneous, as seed
corn that has been selected from your
own fields from year to year is better
seed than can be bought from some
other section. It is, of course neces
sary that the grower start with a good
variety and keep it so isolated that no
crossing with other varieties' takes
place.
The importance of using pure seed
corn of a variety adapted to the con
ditions in the section in which it is
grown, has never been fully realized by
many farmers.
Those farmers, however, who do not
care to select their own seed corn in
the fie d should secure fresh seed every
few years from some reliable plant
1 reeder, as constant selection is neces
sary in order to keep corn up to a high
standard.
The fodder should never be pulled
from corn intended for see'* as numer
ous tests "have shown that corn loses
in weight from 15 to 30 per cent and
that seed from stalks from which the
fodder has been pulled do not give as
high yield as when it is allowed to re
main on the stalk.
In a few hours a grower can go
through his fields and se.ect enougli
seed to plant his crop for the next year,
-it making these se.ectious, the follow
ing characters shou.d be watched for:
«.l) Two good sized ears per stalk.
C-) lip of ear completely covered
-y shuck to keep put grain weevils.
(3) Medium sized stalk in most va
riedes.
(4) Ears low down on stalk to pre
sent Lieaking over.
(5) Ears with tip turned down,
■vhich keeps out moisture.
(0) Ears well fil-ed out at butts and
tips.
17) Long cylindrical ear with small
cob and deep grains.
(S) Hard flinty grains as a measure
in preventing injuring from weevils.
This seed coin should Le thoroughly
dried and placed in a barrel or tight
Lox to prevent injury from weevils and
rats. Alout 0 or 8 ounces of carbon
bisulphide placed in a shal.ow dish in
the top of a larrel and the barrel cov
ered tight will kill all weevils.
'Ihe prolific corns have invariably
given the highest yields in variety tests
and when good seed of a prolific variety
xs secured to begin with they can Le
kept to a high standard by se.ecting in
the field.
Anyone interested in more detailed
information on seed selection can se
cure a lulletin on “Seed Selection on
tae Farm ’ from the College of Agri
culture. -
World Has Fallen into Moral Slump.
London.—That the world has’fallen
into a moral "slump, that there has been
a universal recrudescence of sin, par
ticularly in America, and that physical
force rather than the moral law has
t een given supremacy, were among the
declarations made here today by the
Rev. Ezra Squier Tipply, of Madison.
.\. J., in an address before-the Method
st Ecumenical conference.
LADY BETTY HAY
❖ ' . ♦
♦ PLEASANT GROVE. ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Last Week’s Letter.
Cotton picking, pea picking and
sorghum making seem to le the order
of the day in this section; but the
cotton picking, season will soon come
to a close, for what Mr. Boll Weevil
has left will soon be all open.
We are having showers now. which
are greatly appreciated because of the
shortage of water around.here.
Mr. and Mrs. Baxter and children
have return from South Georgia
and were visiting Mr. Will Cornelison
and family Saturday.
Mr. R. Q. Jay and Mr. J. C. Jay
and two children, Velma and Harod.
of Dogwood Valley, spent Monday wi.h
relatives here.
Mr. J. F. Burns, of Alachua, Fla., is
spending a few days with his niece,
Mrs. E. B. Chapman, and family.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Peters and family
attended church at Friendship Sun
day.
Mr. and Mrs. Roy Childers, of
Wood Station, visited relatives here
Sunday.
James and Bennie Chapman spent
Sunday with' Mr. Holcomb and family
near Boj nton.
Mr. and Mrs. Paulie Schmitt and
family, of Pleasant VaLey, spent one
nay last week with relatives here.
Organized Hoboes Offer Government
Aid.
Washington, D. C.—Aid of the or
ganized hoboes of America was offered
• eerctary of Labor Davis today in the
eiroi-cs of the government to solve the
unemployment problem. L. Franc'13
Shea, secretary oF the Hoboes’ Union,
which maintains headquarters here,
advised Mr. Davis that his organization
ad piepared a plan which had been
-ested successfully, especially with
"the unskilled, illiterate, never-had-a
chance migratory man or boy,” and
asked for an interview in which lie
could present details.
This charming young woman is Lady
Betty Hay, daughter of the countess
of Kinnoul ana the inseparable com.
panion of Princess Mary, daughter of
King George and Queen Mary.
CALOMEL GOOD BUT
AWFUL TREACHEROUS
VISCOUNT KATO
Viscount Kato, minister of the navy,
has been selected to head Japan's navy
delegation in the Washington confer-
ence.
2,OuO-Year-Oid Love Letter.
Naples.—Among the iqve letters writ
ten by patrician girls to gladiators a»iu
found in the excavations tft Ponipei..
was one saying, "1 love every hair
your beautiful head.”
Next Dose May Salivate, Shock Liver
or Attack Your Bones.
;• You know what calomel is. It’s mer
cury; quicksilver.- Calomel is dinger
ous. It crashes into sour bile like dy
uamite, cramping and sickening you.
Calomel attacks the bones and should
never be put into your system.
tf you feel bilious, headachy, consti
pated and -aR- knocked out, just go to
your druggist‘and get-a bott.e of Dod
son’s Liver Toiie L for-'a few cents svincii
is a harmless vegetable substitute for
dangerous calomel. Take a spdonfu
and if it doesn’t start your liver anu
straighten you up Letter and quicker
than nasty calomel and without liiak
Jig you sick, you just, go back aficl get
your money.
Don’t take calomel! It makes you.
sick the next day; it loses you a day's
work. Dodson’s Liver Tone straight
ens you right up and you feel great.
No salts necessary. Give it to the
children because it is perfectly hnrm
.ess and can not salivate.—Adv. ' “*
Get Your Wrist Bouquet.
New York.—Young women of the
.“smart seft are wearing wrist bou
quets. These are pastel colored flow-
/
SmaLpox Increases.
Nottingham, Eng.—Forty-six cases <>
sinaLpox have Leeu recorded here siuu
june 1 and the authorities fear tlia.
a serious epidemic is in prospect.
Bookmakers Combine.
London.—Bookmakers on English
race courses have formed the Book
nakers’ and .Backers’ Racecourse Pro
.ection Association. Their main uL
ject is to protect themselves frou
lackmailers and defaulters.
- “I- pat two dr three tahlespoQnsful of Grandma’s
^pB#der^d Soap into sl tub ■ purt,. full. oF tcpid wster soQp
my silk Shirt Waists for a few minutes—then squeeze
gently in the foamy suds. Then I rinse through two
waters—roll them in a towel and iron in about 20
minutes.”
Success in washing is assured when you use
Grandma’s Powdered: Soap. It is real economy.
A big, generous sized package for 5c.
“King” Ys Arrested. ---•
Nice, France.—“Louis the FirtsL-King
f Transcaucasia-Vitanvalie.” has beeii
.nested as an imposter. But hot tie
.ore he had received honors under thi.-
it.e and had placed orders for crown
ol es and jewels.
Chips off •f lip Old Block j
N? JUNIOR'S; Little N?s
3 n e-thiidth e regul ar dose.Mado
of same ingredients; thoh caddy
coated! ; "For children.-’'* ■= ■- r 'dts.
CITY DRUG STORE.
Refuses Information.
London.—Miss Mary Foster paid $2:
ne and will serve fourteen ,days in
ail for refusing to give information-
to the census taker. She said she w-
1 member of the Woman’s Freedom
League.
Back to Teaching.
’ md on.—Teaching in Eng’and ' T r
Wales has!, become more popular since
rhe end of.;the war. The board of edn
?ation reports GOO- more teacher en
rolled this year than la^t.
a .menace to life. They cause a lowered
vitality, maiiy ^skin rlisdrders iaiid'.xheuma-
tism..v.Genuine ye!i«f-fromrthe agonies of
,rheumatis»ii pn be Tad only by. correcting
the Basic trouble—mast? productsr
"Thousands and thouktrrds ; of "nien and
women during*thie past SQ, years-hhvecleared
thembipPd of waste, products with.S. S. S.
It .is the ideal remedy for rheumatism, be
cause it removes th' poiionoiis wasteTiiatter
which is 7 causing the trouble. There are no
bad after effects and the result jstwonderful.
Begin taking a. S. S. today and write for 56
page illustrated Jjooklet, “Eacts About the
— j?
-Wrsmftf medicalAdvfcs; -wiEKooflcharge,
y] Adanta, r 'Ga; " All cood
IMM,