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NOTICE TO TEACHERS
To the Trustees of the Local
School Tax Districts, Decatur
County:
You are hereby notified to ap
pear at the office of T. J. Jack-
son, Tax Receiver, to assist in
making up the school digests for
your respective school districts
on the dates following:
Attapulgus, Monday August 11
Bell-Dixon, Tuesday Ausgust 15.
Bethel and Cornelia. Wednesday
August IG.
Brinson, Thursday August 1<.
Climax, Friday, August 18.
Desser and Faceville, Saturday-
August 19.
Ponalsonville, Monday Aug. 21.
Fairchild and Franklin, Tuesday
Augnst 22.
Greenshade and Griselda, Wed
nesday August 23,
Humphrey and Ham. Spr., Thurs
day August 24.
Iron City, Friday August 25.
Lela and Mariola, Saturday
August 2G.
Maxwell and Miriam, Mt, Car
mel and Parker and Swicord,
August 28.
Pine Grove and Pine View, Tues
day August 29.
Recovery and Reynoldsville,
Wednesday August 30.
Sylvania and Trinity Thursday
August 31.
Twin Lakes, Thursday August
31.
Ward and West Bainbridge,
Friday September 1.
J. S. Brad well,
C. S. S.
JEWELRY REFLECTS
the taste of the wearer. Even
in the smaller trinkets this state
ment is true There will be no
disputing the good taste or judg
ment either of the jewelry se
lected here. For here the tawdy
and mertricious are never seen.
Only the refined and worthy find
a place in our cases.
N. J. SMITH & SON
Oldest and Best Jewelers
STOP IN ATLANTA
AT HOTEL EMPIRE
Opposite Union Depot on Pryor
St. Renovated and refurnished
throuRhout. Reservations made
on application. Hot and cold
water, private baths, electric
lights and elevator. First class
accommodations at moderate
prices.
AND UP
JOHN I,. KPMONDSON, Prop.
Why not join the club? Special
attention given to our club mem
bers. All clothes that enter out
shop are insured full value.
Julian Hodges, phone 373.
CUT PROPERTY FOR SALE
One two story dwelling, six
rooms and kitchen, all modern
conveniances. all in first class
condition, now rented to a good
tenant.
One vacant lot adjoining this
house all on Evans Street, in a
fine locality.
Also one house and lot situated
on the A. C. L. Ry. Street on
three sides can put side tract to
either end. This lot is suitable
for wholesale ware house on
light manufactory being less
than 200 feet from the electric
plant where the city will furnish
power cheap. There are but very
tew available lots close in on the
A. C. L. Ry. which makes this
a fine investment to hold if not
used now. Will sell all this pro
perty at a sacrifice. Write or
see L. F. PATTERSON for quick
sale.
Look Good—Feel Good
No one can either feel good
nor look good while suffering
from constipation. Get rid of
that tired, draggy, lifeless feel
ing by a treatment of Dr. King’s
New Life Pills. Buy a box to
day, take one or two pills to
night. In the morning that stuff
ed, dull feeling is gone and you
feel better at once. 25c at your
druggist. (2)
Spend Sunday at Lanark-On-
The-Gulf where Gult breezes
blow. The “Special” leaves Bain
bridge 6:45 a. m. Fare for round
trip $1.50.
news
like good
wkenyoure waiting— thesy satisfy!
You can hardly wait—something big is
going to happen. And then the good news
comes—it does satisfy! That’s the identical
thing Chesterfields do for your smoking—
they satisfy!
And, yet, Chesterfields are mild!
It is this combination of mildness and
tt satisfy * * that is giving smokers a new kind
of enjoyment.
No other cigarette can offer you what
Chesterfields do — because no cigarette
maker can copy the Chesterfield blend!
Try Chesterfields—today!
JQjvattOf.
jy\
10 for Sc
Also packed
20 for 10c
CIGARETTES
r*.v SAf/sfy { v
—and yet they're MILD
The Eastern Tour
Sal]
BY MISS RUTH VOORHIES
The Soutnern Woman’s Maga
zines party, representing eleven
states, met in Nashville, Tenn.,
Tuesday, July 4th, and were
welcomed at the Hermitage Ho
tel by the entire magazine staff,
Tom C. Rye, the Governor of
Tennessee. All enjoyed the de
lightful lunch at 1:30 P. M., af
ter which splendid talks were
made by Gov. Rye, Mayor Ew
ing, and other prominent men of
Nashville.
At three o’clock a sight seeing
trip was taken over the city in
autos, after which dinner was
enjoyed again at Hermitage Ho
tel. The party which consisted
of forty-two persons, some of
which were married ladies, wid
ows, old maids, young ladies, and
one young man, was conducted
and chaperoned by Dr. and Mrs.
U. J. Stewart, and left Nashville
Tuesday night, July 4th at 9:30.
Arriving in Atlanta at 7:10 Wed
nesday, A. M., we had breaksast
at the New Kimball House, then
took a trip on the electric cars
out to Stone Mountain, 16 miles
from Atlanta.
Stone Mountain is one mile
from Base to Summit, and is the
largest solid stone in the world.
We had a splendid lunch at the
Kimball House at 1:00 P. M., and
left the city at 3:00 P. M. Arriv
ing in Washington, D. C., at 12:38
noon, Thursday, we went to the
Capitol Park Hotel, where we
stayed during the two days we
were in that beautiful city, the
Capitol of our great United
States.
Cy taking sight seeing cars we
visited all the public buildings in
the city, consisting of the Capi
tol, in which we saw with pleas
ure the National Statuary Hall,
the Hall ot Representatives. Su
preme Court Room, Senate
Chamber, Marble Room, Vice
President’s Room, and the Presi
dent’s Room.
The Library of Congress which
is one of the most magnificent
buildings in our country was
visited Wednesday night.
The White House, whose site
was selected by Washington,
was viewed with pleasure by us,
and as we passed through the
Main corridor, the East, Blue,
Red, and Green Rooms, and the
State Dining Room, exclamations
of delight could be heard from
various members of our party.
We next visited the United
States Treasury, State, War and
Navy Departments, Washing.
Prince,” and went up the St.
Lawrence river t o - Montreal,
Canada. This trip was very ex
citing on account of shooting the
many Rapids which were on the
river.
From Montreal we traveled by
rail to Albany, N. Y„ then get
ting on the steamer “Hendrick
Hudson”, we made the daylight
trip down the lovely and historic
Hudson River to New York City,
where we spent three days see
ing the wonderful sights in that
great city, and made side trips
to Coney Island, and the Statue
of Liberty.
Although we enjoyed staying
at theCumberland Hotel and see
ing Wall street, and the homes
of many rich men, when we
passed through East New York
and saw the horrible way in
which the poor people lived, we
were only too glad to leave the
city and reach a quieter, cleaner
place. As for me, I had rather
live in a cabin on a Georgia
farm, than in New York City.
After spending about twenty
four hours on the Atlantic Ocean,
we stopped at Old Point Com
fort, Va., long enough to see
Fortress Monroe, the place where
President Jeff Davis was kept
for two years after the Civil
War, and other historical places,
then arrived at Norfolk in time
to have lunch at the Monticello
Hotel, and see the city before
boarding the steam boat “Berk
ley, ” and traveling up the James
River to Richmond, Va., where
we quietly spent the Sabbath.
While there we attended church,
and after lunch at the Jefferson
Hotel, we visited the Capitol,
the home of Robert L. Lee, and
St. John’s Episcopal Church,
where Patrick Henry made his
famous speech in which he said,
“Give me Liberty, or give me
Death.”
• Our next stop was Atlanta,
Ga., but on account of the high
waters our course had to be
changed, and we spent only a
few hours in that city. As we
passed through the country near
Chattanooga, we could see the
great Lookout Mountain, and the
lovely scenery of East Tennessee.
We arrived in Nashville Tues
day, July 18th, at 6:55 P. M., and
after many hasty farewells, we
parted and went to our different
homes in many states of the
Union.
During our trip we branded
over eleven states, the District
ton’s Monument, the New Bu- of Columbia, and Canada, and as
reau of Printing and Engraving,
New Post Office, Patent and Pen
sion offices, Concoran Art Gal
lery, Custis-Lee Mansion, and
the Arlington National Ceme-
the weather was fine, every one
thoroughly enjoyed the entire
trip. • •
As I was the only Representa
tive from “The Empire State of
tery, on the Virginia hills be-j the South,” I felt it my duty to
yond the Potomac, where lie'get all the knowledge from the
20,000 men who died during the
Civil War, and “Who gave their
lives that the country might
live.”
One of the most interesting
places we visited was Washing
ton’s Mansion, Mount Vernon,
on the lovely Potomac River, and
as we passed through the rooms
of this mansion and saw where
Washington spent many years
of his life, then looking at his
Tomp where he and his wife! have done for me.
trip I possibly could, and I am
now even better prepared to
teach the school children where-
ever I may go, and although I
had to work hard to win the trip,
I am more than paid tor all my
trouble, for the trip was grand,
and I wish to thank Dr. and Mrs.
Stewart, and the entire Staff of
the Southern Woman’s Magazine
as well as mv friends who help
ed me win the trip, for all they
Calomel
and Makes
Sick
Acts like dynami
sluggish liver;
loose a day’s
and
were hurried, we had many ten
der thoughts of Washington,
“The Father ot Our Country.”
With many regrets we left
Washington, and spent two days
in Philadelphia and Atlantic
City, where we visited the Inde
pendence Hall, and other public
buildings, and enjoyed bathing
in the Atlantic Ocean.
Our next stop was at Niagra,
where we spent a short time see
ing the wonderful Niagra Falls,
then passing through the beau
tiful Niagara Gorge Route, we
boarded the steam boat’ “Gayu-
ga,” and crossed over to Toronto,
Canada. After viewing that
city we crossed Lake Ontario in
the steamer
transferred
There’s no reason wh
son should take sicken
vating calomel when
buys a large bottle of
Liver Tone—a perfect:
for calomel.
It is a pleasant
liquid which will start
just as surely as calomi
does not make you sick
not salivate.
Children and grown
take Dodson’s Liver
cause it is perfectlv hap
■ Calomel is a dangeroi
It is mercury and atta
banes. Take a dose
calomel today and you
weak sick, and nause;
morrow.
Dont loose a day’s woh
a spoonful of Dodson’
Tone instead and you w
up feeling gaeat. No m
ousness, constipation,
ness, headaches, coated
or sour stomach. Your t
says if you don’t find [
Liver Tone acts better th
horrible calomel your m
waiting for you.
Why Endure Sun
Colds?
It isn’t necessary to ha
ed head, running nose. ]
your head off as it were,
need do is to use Dr. bell
Tar-Honey. The shootii
healing balsams open the
air passages and in a shor
you get relief and start
road to recovery. Your no;
running, you coagh less
know you are getting
Get a bottle, use as di
Keep what is left as a cou
cold insurance.
MR.
AUTOMOB
OWNER
Hot weather is coming.
Your Tires will heat.
The rubber will softee a
come more elastic.
Greater tension will be t
on the fabric.
You will not dare run the
and you will not dare inflate
hard.
The result will be a
BLOWN-OUT-TIRES.
USE
RIM-GRIP
SUB-CASINGS
and head of this annoyance
expense.
Rim-Grip Sub-Casings wil
ply that additional strength
essary to carry a full inn
without danger of blowing
the tires.
This small outlay will i
you for the season as the
can then be worn out
The Sub-Casings can be us
other tires.
Should Sloans Lini
ment Go Along?
Of course it should! For after a
strenous day when your muscles
have been exercised to the limit
an application of Sloan’s Liniment
will take the soreness [and stiff
ness away and get you in fine
shape for the morrow. You
should also use it for a sudden
attack of toothache, stings, bites
and the many accidents that are
incidental to a vacation. “We
would as soon leave our baggage
as go on a vacation or camp out
without Sloan’s Liniment.”
Writes one vacationist: “We use
it for everything from cramps
to toothache.” Put a bottle in
Toronto , then j y 0ur b ag _ prepared and have
to the- TRapkls no .regrets. (2)
Sold ey—
Brooks Gara£
Let us do your Palm E
Suit, at 50 cents. The
Steam Laundry.
ladies i
Ask
jour for CSI-CHE5TSS’
DIAMOND BRAND PILLS ^ ^ •
Gold metallic b «5, \,„ T “or
Ritboa Tam no , 0TH cni.cuLVi£»*
Drurgist and aik for SvV V • - twent
DIAMOND BRA NO PH-J; , F-
yeara regarded as Be«?.Safen - ■ .
SOLD BY ALL DRUGG!'
,£gjg, EVFRYWHFRt u»
Palm Beach Suits Cleaned
See me and get a n ' ! n ;.‘ :
Julian Hodges. Phone o. J.