Newspaper Page Text
1909.
ANTIOCH
Copyright
Hart, Schaffner & Marx.
I mation of a threat of any kind is suffi
cient to make the card illegal. I
wish that the board of public works or
the sidewalk inspector had conferred
with me before deciding on a form
for their card, as I would most cer
tainly have advised them against the
form they are using. I hope, however,
that it will be possible to acquit Mr.
Frawley.”
Other postoffice officials when seen,
shared with Mr. Raulston the opinion
that Frawley had violated the
letter of the federal law. Many of
them, however, regard the prosecution
as a trivial one, as far as divergence
from the law is concerned. The mat
ter is now in the hands of District At-!
torney Penland, and if that official
considers that the law has been vio
lated, the case will be taken up at
the next session of the grand jury of
this district
This is the first time in this judi
cial circuit that a case of this kind
has been brought up.
ley, though not identical. In most
of them convictions were obtained,
while in a few the defendants were
acquitted. By far^the greater num
ber have always been settled out of
court, so that it is only on very rare
occasions that anything has ever come
of the complaints against cards of
this kind.
POST AT LAW NOT GENERALLY KNOWN
POSTAL LAW jg DISCUSSED BY POSTMASTER
Chattanooga Times).
; a bill, Iter if not the spirit of the law and
n’t tell 'it will take some hard legal fighting
rill sue to escape the charge.
is ex- Postmaster W. Scott Raulston, in
u can’t talking of the case yesterday, recalled
him if a number of instances where his de-
gy and payment had been forced to remind
i cent, business houses that they had no right
to in a to send duns, accompanied by threats
>m the of action, through the mail on postal
iu get cards.
•bseene “Firms having a large number of
notices which they wish to send on
al laws postal cards usually confer with the
itening postoffice officials,’
sen the “and 1-
ig pos- to tone
States move
st few Company,
out of manded
spedtor the use
Attor- monthly
stating the
■ntered the water
certain They (—
ihe re- and now
general ers that
Lat the or collection agencies
arizing slowed to i~-—
ie one cards that they
he let- do not pay a bill.
(From
BREEDER
Finest Pare Bred Angus Cattle, An
gora Goats, “Farmer Gold Mine,’*
Big Bone Berkshire Pigs, “the
Mortgage Lifters.’’
TULLAHOMA, TENN.
F. M. WORDEN, Mgr, — A. M. WORDEN, Supt
CROSS ROAD8.
Eev. Parsons will preach, at Mt.
Vernon next Sunday. Everyone
come out and hear him. It is his last
appointment for this year.
We are very sorry to state the ill
ness of Miss Etta Carr. We hope she
will be well again soon.
Miss Ruby Hopkins took dinner
with Miss Ola Bates Sunday.
Miss Arrie Wood called on the
Misses Wood one evening last week.
Miss Modena King spent a few' days
last week with Misses Sarah and Pollie
King.'*
Miss Ethel Wood took dinner with
Mrs. Esther Lowery last Sunday.
Mrs. Westbrooks and Mrs. Robert
son went to Dalton one day last week.
I'WAlVTFn* GIRLS TO WORK jjf
ffl TV /Viv l ShMJ. IN KNITTING MILL H 1
said Mr. Raulston,
lots of times I have advised them
down their expressions or re-
certain clauses. The City Water
- for instance, was repri-
arid requested to desist from
of a card in sending their
bills, which stated that unless
bill was paid by a certain time
supply would be cut off.
discontinued this part of the card
merely inform their custom-
their bills are due. Firms
—~~ ar© never 3.1 -
, inform debtors on postal
will be sued if their
The smallest inti-
UNION POINT.
NICE, CLEAN, HEALTHY EMPLOYMENT.
GOOD WAGES, GOOD CHURCHES AND
SCHOOLS AND PLEASANT SURROUNDINGS,
Everybody is almost through pick
ing cototn and is now thinking of
killing hogs as soon as the weather
gets cold enough.
Several from here attended the bap
tizing at Pine Grove Sunday morning.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Hill and chil-j
dren spent Saturday night and Sunday
at the home of Mrs. Hill’s father, Mr.
Geo. King.. |
The forms of
cards have been settled out of court
on advice of postmasters. It is hoped
that the present trouble can be settled
before it reaches the courts, though
many federal officials would like to
have a case on record. There are
now in the- inspector’s office reports
of cases in other districts along the
same line as the one against Mr. Fraw-
POR FULL PARTICULARS ADDRESS
DAVIS HOSIERY MILI
EAST CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
PAGE THREE
111
ii
Protracted meeting closed here Sun
day night.
Misses Myrtle and Lizzie West spent
Sunday evening very pleasantly at the
home of Mrs. Ingram.
Mrs. Georgie King and daughter,
Rosa, and Miss Belle Hill spent one
evening last week with Mxs. Kreischer
and daughters.
There will not be any Sabbath
school here Sunday afternoon on ac
count of the all-day singing at Anti
och, but everybody come tbe next
Sunday afternoon . at 2 o’clock with
good lessons.
Miss Belle Hill spent Saturday night
with Misses Myrtle and Lizzie West
and returned to her home near Pine
Grove Sunday.
There is. to be a Bible class organized
at this place Thursday night. Every
body is invited to attend and bring
your Bible with you. Rev. Cash will
conduct the meeting.
Miss Effie Henry took dinner with
the Misses West Sunday.
The wedding 'of Mr. Bee Parker
and Miss Mollie Collins, of Pine
Grove, that took place at Mr. Reese
Thomas’ Sunday afternoon, was wit
nessed by only a few friends and rela
tives. We wish for them much success
and happiness through life.
ing their sawmill up on the Maynard
place this week.
Messrs. Gilbert and Caldwell made a
trip to the Keith sawmill Monday.
Mr. Walter Thomas spent Sunday
afternoon with friends near Dalton.
' Everyone is invited to come out to
Five Springs Friday night to talk
about the selection of a site for the
new school building, and other impor
tant subjects will be discussed.
There 'will be services at Five
Springs Sunday morning at 11 o’clock.
This will be the last sermon before
conference. Very likely there will be
a new preacher for this work, so all
that can should go and hear the fare
well sermon.
DOGWOOD VALLEY.
HESE are great times we’re living in; the mystery of
aerial navigation seems to be just on the edge, of
being solved; a few more years and we’ll be traveling
through the air with as much unconcern and security as we now ride
in a railroad train.
seems to be the dominant idea of the times; new discov
er .co, new triumphs of science; new wonders all along the line. But
when yon come to clothes—and we all have to come to clothes,
every day, and probably will for a good many years—when you
come to clothes you’d better come here and get into a
' Mr. H. P. Stacy and daughters,
Misses Ora, Belle and Minnie, of Five
Springs, attended Sunday school at
this place Sunday.
Mr. Olie Cavender and sister, Miss
Addie, attended services at Pine Grove
Sunday.
Miss Belle Moore and mother spent
Sunday in Murray with the Misses
Whitmire.
Mr. John Dickerson and wife went
to Pine Grove Sunday.
Misses Iva and Liza Whitmire
caUed on Miss Belle Moore Saturday
afternoon.
J. M. Bailey and family spent Sun
day with Mr. and Mrs. Richard Wil
liams near Union Point.
Miss Nannie Carroll was in Dalton
Saturday.
Mr. Will Kenner and family spent
Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. R. C. Clay
ton.
Your dotter called on Miss Belle
Moore one day last week.
There will be all-day singing at this
place next Sunday, which will-be the
second Sunday. Brother Charlie Hall,
from above Dalton will be here and
lead in the singing, and there will be
some good speakers here, also, who
will give some good talks on Sunday
school. Everybody is cordially
vited to come out and faring well-filled
baskets.
Rev. W. Y. Talent filled his regular
appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday and preached two very
interesting’ sermons to large and at
tentive congregations. '
Those visiting Mrs. Lena Jay Mon
day afternoon were: Misses Beulah
and Maud Jay/ Matilda Stanfield and
Ella Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stanfield and
little children spent Wednesday at Mr.
G. W. Eldridge’s.
Mr. and Mrs, Michael Head, who
went to Florida to make their future
home, returned last week, to the delight
of their many friends.
Those visiting Mrs. J. W. Hammon-
tree Wednesday were: Misses Ella
Jay, Matilda Stanfield, Beulah and
Maude Jay.
Mr. Sanford Stanfield spent Tues
day night at Mr, J. W. Cannon’s.
Miss Ella Jay spent Tuesday night
with her aunts, Misses Maude and
Beulah Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Whitener, of
Dalton, were visiting Mir. Whitener’s
parents Saturday and Sunday.
Mrs. Hulsey and daughter, Miss
Annie, of Chattanooga, were visiting
relatives in our valley Sunday.
Miss Ramie Laeewell spent Saturday
and Sunday with Miss Irene Patter-
Hart Schaffner & Marx
fine suit and overcoat. No matter what discoveries may be made
in science, no matter how many men get to the North Pole or the
South Pole, you’ll never find better clothes than these.
We sell them; they’re all wool; they’re perfectly tailored; they’re the very latest discovery
in correct style and they fit.
So
DALTON, GA
1+ f
|+ - EVERYWHERE. +
1* ' ♦
This store is the home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes and Regal Shoes
^ off your Laundry Bill • here
X
You can tell a man he owes a hill,
. on a postal card, but you can’t tell
hiih if he doesn’t pay it you will sue
him. You can tell a man
pected to do something, but
tell M what will happen to him if
he doesn’t If you are not stmgy and
don’t mind wasting hn , extra cent,
you can tell him all you want to in a
letter without interference from the
postal authorities—unless you get
down to the level of actually obscene
and vulgar phraseology.
The peculiarities of the federal laws
regulating the sending of threatening
matter on postal cards have been the
chief topic of conversation among pos
tal officials and in the United States
inspector’s office during tlie la^t ew
days The discussion arose out ol
the case against Sidewalk Inspector
Fred Frawley for sending to Attor
ney Sidney B. Wright a card stating
that prosecution would- be entered
against him if he didn’t lay certain
sidewalks in conformity with the re
quest of the inspector. The genera
opinion among the officials is tha e
hoard of public works in authorizing
the sending of a notice like the one
used by the inspector violated the le -
Miss Esther Wood spent the latter
part of last week with her cousin,
Miss Arrie Wood, of Rocky Face.
Miss Edna Wood took dinner with
Miss Blanche Hopkins Sunday.
Those who visited Mrs. Coney, of
Reo, Sunday were Mrs. S. F. West
brooks and children, May Robertson,
Mr. and Mrs. Carpenter.
Mrs. W. T. Wood and children
called to see Mrs. T. D. Bates Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. S. F. Westbrooks and little son,
Roy, are visiting relatives in Atlanta.
Mr. Nealy McArthur passed through
our burg Monday.
Mr. N. J. Gilbert spent Sunday near
Dug Gap, the guest of Mr. and Mrs.
J. P. Gilbert.
Mr. and Mrs. Putman visited Mr.
and Mrs. Brown Sunday.
Mr. Will Camp called on Mr. Al
fred Cox Sunday morning.
Mrs. C. R. Gilbert spent Sunday
with Mrs. Coker.
There will he an all-day singing at
Antioch Sunday, the 14th, with dinner
on the grounds. ' There will also he
given two lectured on the Sunday
school, one in the morning and one
in the afternoon.
Miss Pearl Putman was visiting her
sister, Mrs. Brown, several days last
week.
Mr. and Mrs. Prince spent one day
last week in Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Caldwell were the
guests of relatives in Dalton Sunday.
Misses Ora and Belle.Stacy attended
Sunday school at Antioch Sunday
morning. •
Mr ; Foster Thomas visited home-
folks Sunday.
Mr. Will Kreischer attended the
singing at Five Springs Sunday after
noon.
Messrs. Strain and Shugart are mov-
ALTAMONT RANGE
Mr. Will King and sister, Miss Ida,
and Miss Lillian Stinson, took dinner
at Mr. J. S. Patterson’s Sunday.
Miss Dave Eldridge came down
from. Chattanooga Sunday, visiting
homefolks.
Mr. Clifford Jay was down from
Chattanooga Sunday visiting home-
folks.
Those visting little Exie Stanfield
Sunday were little Lena and Mary
Cannon.
Miss Ella Jay is spending a few
weeks with friends and relatives in
Chattanooga.
We are very sorry to say that Mr.
R. H. Stanfield, who was thrown from
a wagon several days ago, is not very
much improved yet.
A YOUNG LADY
from Chattanooga came in one day
last week and bought a silk dress and
one of our pretty American Girl Skirts
for $17.00 or $18.00, in less than 30
minutes. She said that the silk was
just what she had been looking for.
EZ33Z22
9BS2Z3
ana
COUNCILMAN GEORGE KING ■
SERIOUSLY INJURED
Got
Blow in Side While
Freight Car. , .
Loading
Councilman George King was seri
ously injured by a blow in the side one
day last week. Cotton was being
loaded into a car and one of the hales
swung around and struck him fn the
side.
He was forced to take to his bed, hut
he grew better and will, in a few days,
he well again.
For Sale—Second-hand Gas
Range, $5.00. See C. H. Bur
ton, Citizen office.
Drs. Lord & Riley,
Ostecpathfc Physicians
Acute Diseases a Specialty
Examinations at office
without charge
Phons 314
Office 21 King St, |