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ALL AROUND®
| Hobart McAuley spent Wednesday
' in Cartersville.
Miss Wilena Berry is visiting rela
tives in Pensecola, Fla.
Miss Elise McAuley is visiting Mrs.
Sue Allen in Rome.
• • •
Mrs. Fannie Foster is quite sick at
her home on Waugh street.
• » •
Mr. and Mrs. Will Black have re
turned from Hot Springs.
• • •
Mr. W. C. McGhee and Capt. R. H.
Baker are in Jacksonville.
►■ • ■
Mrs. Hardie Hill is very sick at
her home on Henderson street.
*. • •
Miss Laura Hix has returned from
a visit to friends in Cohutta.
• • •
Miss Minnie Freylach is in Chatta
nooga, the guest of Misses Martin.
• • •
Miss Stella Leonard spent Sunday
with Dr. and Mrs. S. W. Looper.
• • •
Misses Susie and Addie Lee High- •
tower spent the weekend in Calhoun.
• • •
Mrs. E. A. Eslinger, of Varnells, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. W. C.
Bryant.
• • •
Mrs. Dora Tittle and Miss Irene
Hunt are visiting relatives in La-
Fayette.
• • •
i Mrs. E. M. Treadwell and children
have returned from a visit to relatives
in Atlanta.
• * •
Miss Frances Springfield is visit
ing her sister, Mrs. Frank Prince, in
Chattanooga.
• • •
Miss Ruth Horne has returned from
a visit to her aunt, Mrs. Tom Lee, in
Chickamauga.
Mrs. W. A. Robertson and Mr.
Thomas Robertson have returned from
Auburn, Alabama.
Miss Ruth Duffle, of Moble, Ala.,
is the guest of Mrs. F. K. Sims, on
Thornton avenue.
Miss Alma Nance has arrived to be
the guest of Mrs. F-F. Farrar and
Mrs. C. D. McCutchen.
Miss Vic Moreland, of Chatsworth,
is the guest of Mrs. F. L. Grigsby, on
East Morris street.
Dr. Faw Boyles, of Johnson City,
Tenn., is the guest of Mrs. Georgia
Robertson and family.
Mrs. Johnson and her granddaugh
ter Myrtle Newman, are visiting rel
atives in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Judson Cavender, of Villanow,
is the guest of her mother, Mrs. B.
F. Collins, on Spencer street.
♦ ♦ ♦
Miss Penelope Moore, of Chatta
nooga, is the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
D. C. Jones on Thornton avenue.
Mrs? M. L. Bryant, of Moody, Texas,
is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. C.
Bryant, on N. Spencer street.
Mrs. Robert Nunnally, of Monroe,
is the guest of her sister, Mrs. F-ank
McCutchen, on Thornton avenue.
' Miss Annie Miller, who has been
visiting Miss Leon Robertson, has
returned to her home in Johnson C .
Tenn.
Little Misses Mabel and Edith
Smith, of Boynton.
guests of their aunt, Mrs. C.B-Eehols,
on Green street.
Mrs. M. M. Gordon left Saturday
night for Atlanta where she will spend
several months with her daughter,
Mrs A L. Cortis, at the latter’s
home, No. TO, W. lltb street.
Mr. Jim Screws, of Griffin, spent
the weekend with his family here.
• * •
The friends of Mrs. John Black will
be glad to hear that she is improving
from a painful injury to her arm re
ceived recently.
• • •
Miss Ruth Steed, of Winchester,
Tenn., is spending the summer with
her grandmother, Mrs. D. B. Leonard,
on East Morris street.
• • •
Miss Mary Bridges, of Leesburg,
V a., will arrive Thursday to be the
guest of Miss Clara Robertson, on
School street.
• • •
Miss Emily Carter leaves Thursday
for M rightsville Beach. She will join
her aunt, Mrs. Colquitt Carter, of At
lanta, there.
* • •
Mr. and Mrs. Robert S. Boyd and
Miss Angelina Fochee, of Laguna,
Mexico, were the week-end guests of
their cousin, Miss Louise Sutherland.
Miss Frances Senter, of Lenoir
City, Tenn., will arrive Friday to
spend the summer with her sister,
Mrs. Will Rape, on Spencer street.
• • •
The many friends of Miss Carrie
Green will regret to learn that she
sprained her ankle and will be confin
ed to her room for several days.
• • •
Misses Addie and Nan Martin have
returned to their home in Chattanoo
ga after a few days visit to Miss
Minnie Freylach on Hamilton street.
• • •
Mrs. Mae Langston and sister, Miss
Flora Perry, leave Thursday for
Chattanooga and Mineral Park to be
the guests of their sister, Mrs. N. E.
Lovingood.
* • •
Mr. J. M. Sears, of Atlanta, is in
Dalton engaged in installing a French
dry cleaning apparatus for the Phoe
nix Pressing Club. Mr. Sears will
have personal charge of the cleaning
department of the Phoenix Company
for several weeks.
• • •
On Friday a congenial crowd en
joyed a delightful evening at the hos
pitable home of Mr. and Mrs. William
son, on Glenn street.
At a late hour a picnic lunch "Was
eaten under the big trees in the yard.
Those present were: Mrs. Tom Glenn,
Miss Ava Glenn, of Griffin, Mrs.
Wardlaw and children, Mrs. Grover
Felker, Mrs. Nannie Felker, Mrs.
Henry Smith. Mrs. Jim Johnson and
Miss Minnie Freylach.
• • •
An enjoyable affair of Tuesday
evening was the moonlight picnic at
Hammond Spring, given by Mr. and
Mrs. Tom Glenn, complimenting Miss
Ava Glenn, of Griffin. A delightful
picnic lunch was eaten under the big
trees near the spring, after which the
crowd rode home by moonlight. Those
present were Mr. and Mrs. Tom Glenn,
Mr. J. B. Williamson and children,
Mr. and Mrs. Taliferro, Misses Mary
Williamson, Minnie Freylach. Ava
Glenn and Masters Elmer Chester, of
Atlanta and Woodrow Williamson.
FAMOUS DOCTOR’S
PRESCRIPTION.,
»mYSPEPSIw i
O c
> I iti.. u
THE DALTON ARGUS, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JUNE 15, 1911.
Makes Home Baking Easy
ROY4I
sg
POWDER
Absolutely Pure
The only baking powder
made from Royal Grape
Cream of Tartar
NO ALUM.NO LIME PHOSPHATE
O—o—o—o—o 0 0 O 0
I DUG GAP. I
Oo—o—o—o 0 0 O 0
he infant of Mr. and Mrs. Lon Hen
ry is very sick.
Mrs. D. J. Oxford, of Dalton, spent
the week with Mrs. G. V. Freylach.
Mr. L. Z. Hyer is spending the week
with his family.
Messrs. Huston, M. L. Broadrick,
and J. P. Gilbert spent last Saturday
in Chattanooga.
T. A. Ross and family, of Dalton,
spent Wednesday night with Mr. G. V.
Freylach and family.
Mr. Richardson and daughter, of
Dalton, spent Sunday with Mr. W.
H. Bird and family.
G. V. Freylach, G. W. Taylor, L.
P. Brock and their boys spent Wed
nesday fishing at Mill Creek. They
report very poor luck.
Mrs. Ben Smith and daughter, Miss
Willie, called on Mrs. L. Z. Hyer and
Miss Mary Hyer Sunday afternoon.
Mr. L. C. Babb and, family spent
Saturday night with Mr. John Wood
and family, of Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Flemister, of
Dalton, called on Mr. and Mrs. G. V.
Freylach Friday afternoon.
Mrs. H. W. Hayes entertained a few
of her friends Saturday evening and
ice cream was served.
G. W. Taylor and family and Miss
Mary Hyer dined with Mr. and Mrs.
G. V. Freylach Sunday.
Mrs. P. L. Gillean visited her dau
ghter Mrs. L. C. Babb Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Earnest Stroup and
Miss Minnie Freylach, of Dalton,
called on Mr. and Mrs. G. V. Freylach
Sunday.
There will be an all-day singing
here on June 25th. Come and bring
dinner.
SIGNALS OF DISTRESS.
Dalto People Should Know How to
Read and Heed Them.
Sick kidneys give many signals of
distress.
The secretions are dark, contain a
sediment.
Passages are frequent, scanty, pain
ful.
Backache is constant day and night.
Headaches and dizzy spells are fre
quent.
The weakened kidneys need quick
help.
Don’t delay! Use a special kid
ney remedy.
Doan’s Kidney Pills help sick kid
neys, backache and urinary disorders.
Dalton evidence proves this state
ment.
T.J. Peeples, R. F. D. No. 6, Dal
ton, Ga., says: “I can give Doan’s
Kidney Pills my hearty recommen
dation as they cured me of a most
severe attack of kidney complaint
after all else I had tried had utterly
failed. I procured the remedy at
Fincher <& Nichols’ Drug Store and
would advise other kidney sufferers
to use it.”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milburn Co., Buffalo,
New York, sole agents for the the
United States.
Remember the name—Doan's —and
take no other.
FOR RENT—At Cohutta Springs,
one 5-room house and one 4-room
house, both in good condition. C. T.
Owens, Eton, Ga, 4 W
o—o—O—O—o 0 0 0 0
SOUTH TUNNEL HILL. |
o—O—o—o 0 0 0 0
The health of this community is im
proving.
Mrs. Bedny Moody, who has been
suffering with malarial fever, is im
proving rapidly.
Master Tom Cox is out again after
a severe illness.
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates were
the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Cox
Sunday afternoon.
Mrs. J. B. White, of Dalton, were
the guests of her sister, Mrs. Charlie
Early, Sunday afternoon.
Miss Willein White, of Dalton, is
spending a week or two with Miss
Ada Lee Easley.
Mrs. James Edwards and her two
daughters, Misses Francis and Tommy
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. A. L.
Cox and family Sunday,
Mr. Bedny Moody, who has been
spending several days with with his
sick mother, has returned to Atlan
ta where he will take up his work
again.
Mr. George B. Neal, who has been
attending school at Powder Springs,
Ga., returned home Thursday.
Mr. and Mrs. M. W. Head and lit
tle son spent Saturday night at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Head.
Mr. Roy Pope, of Chattanooga, who
has been spending several days with
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Bates and fam
ily, returned home the past week.
Mrs. H. J. Head and Miss Minnie
Head were guests of Mrs. Bedny
Moody Thursday.
The Votan Line
leads every time
VOTAN COFFEE
VOTAN TEA
Each best of its kind
Exclusive Agents:
XxxxxxxxxxxX
x James H. Barnett, of Carbon- x
x dale district killed a large rattle- x
x snake yesterday, while the rep- x
x tile was in the act of making off x
x with a half-grown chicken. The x
x snake w as a b out five feet long x
x and had six rattles. x
x The squawks of the fowl attrac- x
x ed Mr. Barnett’s attention, and x
x when he went to the rescue he x
x found the snake coiled tightly x
x about the chicken and dragging x
x it toward woodland. The chicken x
x was saved, unharmed other than x
x a nervous collapse. x
XxxxxxxxxxxX
XxxxxxxxxxxX
x H. L. Brooker reports the lar- x
x gest catch of the season, which x
x was a 25 found catfish, which he x
x recently succeeded in enticing x
x from the cooing Coahuila. As to x
x the truthfulness of this catch x
x you are respectfully referred to x
x Mr. Brooker’s neighbors who x
x shared in eating the aquatic mon- x
x ster. x
XxxxxxxxxxxX
XxxxxxxxxxxX
x ’Squire John A. Wilson, mem- x
x her of the Board of Roads and x
x Revenues, reports the killing of x
x an immense blue crane near his x
r residence in Varnell district yes- x
x terday. The bird was five feet x
x in height and measured six feet x
x from tip to tip of wings. Mr. x
x Wilson states that there are sev- x
x oral more of the large birds us- x
x ing in that neighborhood. x
XxxxxxxxxxxX
Nearly twice as many women as men
are engaged in the industries of Ja
pan.
A Rush to Subscribe.
The meanest man in town having
died and been duly buried, a bunch
of his late acquaitences and dneigh
bors were discussing the kind of parts
he was, says Lippincott’s.
“We ought to raise a fund to build
him a monument,” one man suggested.
“Rats,” chorused the crowd in pro
test. “Whod give anything to build
him a monument?”
“Everybody would,” insisted the
first speaker. “We’d raise it by un
popular subscription.”
lit * Ar ■:
ga
| Blood Was Wrong g
All women, who suffer from the aches and pains, due B|
M to female ailments, are urged to try Cardui, the reliable, H
scientific, tonic remedy, for women. Cardui acts promptly, e.|
M yet gently, and without bad effects, on the womanly system,
Hl relieving pain, building up strength, regulating the system, M
EL and toning up the nerves. During the past half century, H
HI thousands of ladies have written to tell of the quick curative Kg
M results they obtained, from the use of this well-known medicine. B
M TAKE T .
ICAR DU 9 Vfo m2 n e S Tonic I
Mrs. Jane Callehan suffered from womanly trouble for ■
I nearly ten years. In a letter from Whiteville, N. C., she I
rl says; “ 1 was not able to do my own housework. My H
e l stomach was weak, and my blood was wrong. I had back- B
H ache, and was very weak. I tried several doctors, but they If
II did me no good. I used Cardui for 3or 4 months, and now K
I lam in the best health I have ever been. I can never praise
Cardui enough.” It is the best tonic, for women. ■
Whether seriously sick, or simply weak, try Cardui.
Write to: Ladies' Advisory Dept.. Chattsnoon Medicine Co.. Chattanoon. Teem , I '
I for Special Instruction, and 64-pafe book, " Home Treatment for Women. " aent free. JBl I
DON DRUCKENMILLER
GOES TO AMERICUS
Mr. Don Druckenmiller, who has for
a number of years been the engraver
and watchmaker for the firm of Mun
cy & Godwin, has accepted a position
with Thomas L. Bell, of Americus, and
will leave tonight for the middle
Georgia city to make it his future
home.
The Thomas L. Bell Company is one
of the leading jewelery concerns in
that section of the state and the offer
to Mr. Druckenmiller of the position
of head engraver of the establishment,
was such an exceptionally good one
that he accepted, although he says
that it will be hard to leave Dalton.
Mr. Druckenmiller has lived in Dal
ton about twelve years and both he
and his wife have a great many
friends who deeply regret their de
parture, but are glad that he receiv
ed such a flattering offer.
AGENTS —Sell genuine guaranteed
hose. 70 per cent, profit. Make $lO
daily. Live agents and beginners in
vestigate. Strong Knit, Box 4029,
West Philadelphia, Pa. w&stf
“Made-in-Canada” Fair.
Vancouver, B. C., June 14—-A
‘ Made-in-Canada ” exposition, em
bracing a wide variety of interesting
exhibits was opened in Vancouver
today to call attention to the indus
trial progress of the city since the
great fire of twenty-five years ago.
The exposition will continue for one
week.
An Ad in The Argus will sell it tor
you. ‘
Penalty of a Home.
A suburban youngster who has long
been the boss of his neighborhood, has
been attending temporarily, a school
connected with an orphanage. Very
nearly all of the pupils are depen
dents.
The school has a dozen bright red
chairs which are greatly fancied by
the boys, and there is either a general
scramble for them or else the hoys
who live in the asylum are there first.
This particular outsider was not to
be denied when all the chairs were fill
ed, and with his superior strength and
courage would dump one of the occu
pants before the teacher arrived. Her
attention was called to this and the
small bully was told that he should
have a feeling of pity for the unfor
tunate.
The next day he found all of the
chairs filled, one by a new pupil. He
went to him and said:.
“Have you a home?”
“Yes.”
“A god home?”
“Yes.”
“Father and mother?”
“Yes.”
‘ ‘ Have you always had a father and
mother?”
“Yes.”
“Well, get out of my chair,” and
the intruder was hurled against the
wall.
The Valet Played Poker.
A Chicagoan just returned from a
trip through Europe tells the follow
ing as an incident that happened
aboard ship on the homeward voyage,
says the Chicago News. Those in the
group of friends to whom it was relat
ed are arranging for a membership—
a life one at that —in the Annanias
Club for the loquacious story telling
comrade.
The story is about a colored valet
who took part in a game of poker—
that is he took one hand in the.game,”
explained the tourist. “We were all
sitting in the smoking room of the
liner playing a social game, you know,
small limit and all that. Luck was
running against one man, the valet’s
master, persistently. If he had three
kings somebody had three aces; if he
filled a full house, somebody beat him
with a higher one.
“Finally in desperation the man of
the hard luck rang for his valet. The
colored man came running, though he
was not accustomed to being called
while his master was playing cards.
“ ‘Here George,’ said the master,
‘my luck is fierce. Sit in here for one
hand and see if you can’t change it
for me.’
“ ‘Yessir,’ George grinned from
ear to ear. ‘l’s most suttingly a fine
mascot,’ and the other men at the
table laughed as George took his seat.
“The cards were dealt. George
called for two. That is he held up
two fingers as a signal that he wanted
two cards after the ‘pot’ had been
‘opened.’ They were given him and
his eyes grew large as he fumbled
nervously at his pile of chips. He
scratched his head, looked at his cards
again and then he bet sl.
“All the players but the man across
from George dropped out. This man
thinking to have some fun with the
negro, looked at his cards for a mo
ment; then in a decidedly English ac
cent he said: -i
“ ‘George. I’ll raise you a pound,’
and he pushed out his entire pile of
chips.
“George was plainly excited. He
looked at his cards then he muttered:
‘One pound—m—one pound.’ Look
ing again at the five pasteboards he
held in his hand, he suddenly made his
decision.
“Well, neighbor,’ he spoke excited
ly. ‘Ah don’t know nothin’ about this
heah pound business. Not a thing.
No, sah, I don’t know nothing about
this hear pound business, but I reckon
I’ll jes raise you one ton.’ ”
■— .. .. .
All persons indebted to the late
Nathan Elkins are requested to make
payment to Mrs. Elkins prior to July
1, or accounts will be placed in the
hands of an attorney for collection,
(d&w)
When para trees are tapped, after
the gum has run into receptacles and
stiffened, a specie of large, black ant
is accustomed to cut out pieces of
the rubber and carry them away.
Bees also find uses for India rubber |
and some species in South America
actually cut the bark of trees that
produce rosinous substance in order J
to cause a flow of the sap. The gum
is employed by the bees as a ready
made wax for their nests.