Newspaper Page Text
ON’S GIGANTIC SALE
INUE*S. CROWDS STILL C
THE ENTIRE STOCK IS DOOMED AND MUST GO
is not an Ordinary Bargain Sale. It is not a fake of
straigt-out BARGAIN-GIVING SALE. The stock
Everything does for what it will bring; we are not bound by former costs and selling prices,
any sort, it is just a case of entirely too many goods and not enough money. It is just a rea o
is literally and truly thrown on the market at unheai*d of. prices.
Read The Prices Below and Pass Us By If You Can
Wright’s Health Underwear for Men, former price $1.00 per garment Sale
price only 7 75c
Men’s Heavy-Fleeced Underwear, the 50c kind. Sale price only. 39c
Men’s Black Sox, the 10c kind. Sale price 5c
Men’s all silk, four-in-hand Ties, former price 25c and 35c. Sale price 15c
Men’s Heavy Wool Sox, the 25 cent kind. Sale price only. 15c
Men’s Dress Shirts, former price 50c. Sale price only 25c
10- 4 Cotton Blankets, worth 75c. Sale price only.. 59c
11- 4 Cotton Blankets, worth $1.50. Sale price... 98c
Everything in Blankets, from 59c to $10.00 per pair.
Ladies’ black fleece lined Hose, worth 20c. Sale price only 10c
Ladies’ Heavy Fleece Lined Underwear, bleached, silk taped, a beautiful
50c garment. Sale price only . 39c
Every Hat in the house must find its head.
One lot of Men’s Hats, worth $2.00. Sale price. $1.25
One lot of Men’s Hats, worth $3.00. Sale price; 1.50
Ladies’ all wool Kersey Coats, full 50< inches long, worth $7.50. Sale price
only .'. 4.98
The finest line of Ladies’ Skirts in Dalton and the prices have been cut to
the core in this department.
10 yards Apron Ginghams, worth 5c per yard, for only 39c
20 yards good, heavy, brown Domestic, worth 7c per yard, for only 1.00
4,000 yards Canton Flannel, worth 10 cents per yard, for only 7J4c
One lot of Ladies’ Vici Kid Shoes, former price $2.00. Sale price 1.39
One lot of Ladies fine Kid Shoes, former price $1.50. Sale price.......... .98
Men’s Patent Leather Shoes in all the up-to-date lasts, worth $3.50. Sale
price 2.75
Men’s all solid leather Work Shoes, regular price $1.50. Sale price 1.15
Men’s Box Calf Blucher Shoes, worth $3.00. Sale price , \... 1 - 98
Children’s Shoes are being fairly swept ^rom the shelves.\ Think of it!
8,000 pairs of shoes thrown on the market for what they will bring.
, DRY GOODS
If you do not get your share of the bona fide bargain in this department, it
will be your fault, not ours. Come prepared to be surprised at the never-to-be-
forgotten values. Our method of selling permits up to undersell competition,
All of our new and up-to-date dress goods will receive deep cuts.
10 pieces of 36-in eh'Mohair, in all the leading shades, former price 50c.
Sale price, per yard .....’ 39c,
^36-inch Panamas, worth 50 cents. Sale price. . 29c
42-inch French Serge, blue and black, former price $1.00. Sale price 79c
36-inch heavy black guaranteted Taffeta Silk, positively worth $1.25. Sale
price only 90c
Lack of space forbids us quoting more items in this department, but we
have by far the piost complete line of Dress Goods ever shown in North Georgia,
and they will be sold if low prices will do it.
One-Third Off on all Suits and Overcoats.
Think of what this great saving means to you! it means you get a
$25.00 Suit or Overcoat for • •
$22.50 Suit or Overcoat for j**;"
$20.00 Suit or Overcoat for } 3 rr
$18.00 Suit or Overcoat for.
$15.00 Suit or Overcoat for. • * *•>
$12.00 Suit or Overcoat for f*”
$10.00 Suit or Overcoat for
"$ 9.00 Suit or Overcoat for...’.... ®
$ 7.00 Suit or Overcoat for -
$ 5.00 Suit or Overcoat for , - 3 33
Cold weather is coming; now is the time for you to lay in your winter sup
ply. $3,000 worth of Boys’ Clothing to be closed out in this sale, at Greatly
Reduced Prices. A chance on “Dixie,” the beautiful $150 Shetland Pony, given
with every Suit from $2.00 and. up.
SHOES! SHOES!
Take Your Pick from the World’s Best Brands.
Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather Shoes, former price, $4.00. Sale Price $3.39
Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather Shoes, former price $3.60. Sale price ..$2.75
Ladies’ Fine Patent Leather Shoes, former price $3.00. SalQrprice........ 1.98
All of Our Ladies 9 Fine Suits and Coats to ^o in This Sale at Greatly Reduced Prices.
Plenty of extra help to wait on the big crowds. Bring this Bargain Bulletin and call for them; we will have them ready for yon.
Ladies’ nice black hose, worth 10c pair. Sale price
Heavy Outing, the 10c -kind. Sale price.
25 pieces of Kimona Flannelette, former price 10c and 12 l-2c.
10 pieces of 10c Flannelette, while it lasts, for only, per yard
10 yards of good Outing foi»—stop 39c
Ladies’ fine Kid Shoes, former price $1.50. Look!—, 98c
Ladies Heavy Ribbed Underwear, shirts and drawers, the 35c kind, for only 19c
50 bolts of Fancy Oilcloth, worth 20c yard. Sale price only 10c
Children’s heavy ribbed, fast black Hose, the 10c kind, only....
Heavy Cotton Checks, worth 7c yard. Sale price, 10 yards for.
10 yards of Standard Calico for—listen!
k for the Big| Canvas
Front on the Corner.
Consult your own best interests and
your money will do the most f£ood.
You buy at less than wholesale prices,
we want and money we must have.
All prices are marked in plain figures. We play
no favorites.
Where the majority buy, there you will find the
best values.
What a misfortune that we cannot show quality on
paper.
For 15 Days the Profits
YOURS!
Mr. John Nichols, of Oklahoma, was
in Tilton one day last week.
Mr. and Mrs. R. B. Maynard, John
and Mrs. John Roach spent last Thurs
day in Dalton.
Mr. J. L. Robinson,
| at a fifth of a cent and bran and
shorts at three-fifths of a cent. The
food cost from 5 to 6 cents per fowl.
The wheat constituted nearly a half of
the total cost The hens laid an aver
age of 144 eggs per fowl, valued at
$1.68 at local prices for eggs. The
prices were from 10 cents to 25 cents
per dozen, much /lower than the prices
are in the markets at the present time.
If the wheat had been worth, say 90
cents, and had been charged for at that
rate, the bran
LOCAL MEN ATTENDING
SYNOD AT CEDARTOWN
HUNTING FOR CHAMPION APPLE
PACKER.
Rev. F. K. Sims and Mr. G. W. Ham
ilton Are There.
, Who is the champion apple packer
of America? This is a question that
the promoters of the Colorado Na
tional Apple Exposition are trying to
settle to their own satisfaction and
the satisfaction of the many shipping
concerns that will be represented at
the coming apple exposition. To dis
cover this person it has been decided
to give a cash prize of $160. A dem
onstration will be held in the city of
Denver at some time during the Apple
show and an endeavor will be made
to ascertain who can do the best pack
ing for commercial or show purposes.
This is an idea that should be given
great consideration by such persons
who believe that they understand all
the methods and curves of apple
packing. The person who gives the
best demonstration of his ability to
prepare for the market or for exhibi
tion^ a box of apples will be declared
champion apple packer- of America.
This will be some honor besides the
cash consideration of $150, which will
of Spring
Place, spent one day last week in Til
ton.
Mr. Rome Bailey and family have
moved to Dalton.
Mrs. Brown, of Resaca, is at the
bedside of Mrs. Carrie Hogan, who is
seriously ill.
Mr. and Mrs. Bill Morgan, of Mur
ray, were the guests of friends in Til
ton one day last week.
Mrs. J. D. Townsend spent Monday
in Dalton.
Mrs. C. C. Bowen was the guest of
Mrs. John Roach Wednesday.
Rev. F. K Sims, pastor, and Mr. G.
W. Hamilton, delegate from .the First
Presbyterian church, are attending the
meeting of the synod of Georgia which
is in session at Cedartown this week.
They left here Tuesday afternoon
and will remain at Cedartown until
the close of the session.
cent a pound,
the cost per fowl would have been
about 16 cents more, or 80 cents in
stead of 66 cents.
But eggs are also higher in price
than they were then. In place of eggs
worth $1.68 per fowl, if their value
be computed at present prices in New
York City, they would be worth $2.58
per fowl.
HAY PRESS TEARS FOOT
OF MR. GUS HILL MONDAY
We are pleased to announce to the
ladies of Dalton and vicinity that
we have received this morning
by express from New York
Popuiar Farmer Sustained Serious
Injury.
Mr. Gus Hill, a popular farmer liv
ing a few miles from the. city, was
seriously injured^ Monday, by having
his foot caught in a-hay press.
Mr. Hill was working at the press
and was pushing some ha.y down in it
with his foot when that member was
caught in the machinery and severely
cut and mashed. .
In other words, on the basis
of present prices, food costing 80 cents
when fed to hens produces eggs worth
$2.58. This is a pretty good margin
of profit in feeding 90 cent wheat* In
these experiments all the food eaten
was paid for at market prices and; the
cost averaged only 66 cents per hen.
The cost would have been only 80
cents if the wheat had cost 90 cents
per bushel. The farmer, however, who
keeps fifty or a hundred hens can do
better than that, for on the average
farm that number of hens may be kept
largely on the waste products or by
products of the farm. They will find
the animal food in tha fields in the
shape of bugs, grasshoppers, worms,
etc., and there will usually be skim
milk or buttermilk. There need, there
fore, he no cost for animal food, re
sulting in a saving of 8 to 10 cents
per fowl. The clover or grass they eat
will have little marketable value. The
destruction of grasshoppers in the
clover and grain fields and of bugs in
the orchards, will, where these insects
are had, offset a large part of the an
nual cost of food for the fowls in bet
ter crops. There is money in raising
chickens if one knows just how- to
raise them. Some people go into
chicken raising and go into it heavy,
and they lose money for a few months
and then they quit, and all the build
ings that they have put' up go to the
ruins. I advise every one that is go
ing to poultry raising to go at it slow,
learn how to do it first and then go
into it heavy. There are very few that
are not making money in raising poul
try and those that are not making
any money are the ones that do not
know the business. You also want to
study the breeds and do not raise
poor breeds. White Leghorns are the
Weather-proof Roofing.—Farrar Lum
ber Company.
in Steel Grey, Blue, Olive Green,
Old Rose, Black, Brown and a
few in Pretty Reds. All sizes fin
ished and trimmed as pretty as the
tailoring trade can produce. We
have this day marked them down
so they are
The prices of poultry and eggs fol
low closely the trend of wheat prices
and of com prices,
amply reimburse the packer for his
trouble.^ Then, too, the demonstration
will be a great educator to the grow
ers and shippers.
the two staple
poultry foods in the country. The
tendency is for poultry keepers to cur
tail the flock of poultry when prices
of food are high, and to increase the
flock when the prices of food,are low.
When the grain prices rise more poul
try is sent to market, and later on
there is a scarcity of both poultry and
eggs. The question for the poultry-
man and the farmer to consider in this
connection is, what prices of grain
does it pay the farmer to market. The
grain rather than feed it to the poul
try, for the business of the farmer is
to get the most out of the soil, wheth
er .it be in raw or concentrated pro
ducts. It is a fine point to determine
FOR SALE.
Three good mules and two good
horses, all well broke, safe and sound.
Cash or good note; due half in fall of
1910 and half in fall 1911. Farm stock
will certainly he high in the spring.
Buy now and make their work more
than feed them.
Have you seen the display of Hart,
SehafEner & Marx clothes which Har
lan & Neal are- now making? It’s
worth walking around that way to
look at.
Within the Reach of Everybody
A UNIQUE CELEBRATION,
We have placed them from $9,98 to $14.98
You have seldom seen such pretty
suits at such reasonable prices as
we are showing. Come and see
them. You are welcome to look
over our entire stock and store.
We have also received a lot of La
dies' and Children's Sweaters.
TILTON,
from Memphis, from Jacksonville,
from all parts of the country are com
ing letters asking “How many cars of
apples can you furnish like those fine
ones we saw in market today?”
We are proud of our apples and we
propose to have a unique celebration
on the 4th and 5th of November.
Barrels, boxes and plates of ap
ples of several dozen different varie
ties will be, on exhibition.
Rev. Austin delivered an interesting
sermon at the Baptist church Sunday
night, and it was very muchi enjoyed.
Mr. Parker conducted a very much
enjoyed singing at Tilton Sunday aft
ernoon.
The farmers in this part are through
harvesting their crops and are prepar
ing for winter.
Prof. W. A. Ault is teaching a well
attended school.
' Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Hogan are the
proud parents of a little son.
Mr. R. B. Maynard is in Texas.
Mrs: Remington has returned to
Easmond Hill, after a pleasant visit to
her daughter, Mrs. J M. Hogan and
family, s
Mrs. Georgia Talley, Mrs. Jennie L.
Newman and Miss Susie Hightower,
of Dalton, were the guests of Miss
Leah Townsend Sunday. J.
Saturdays
A Silver
loving cup will be awarded the grower
showing the best pack in boxes. As
sistant Secretary Hays of the United
States Department of Agriculture will
speak Thursday afternoon.
Athletic contests Friday morning
will decide the “best man” among the
laborers in our orchards. Historic
floats symbolic of apple industry in
this country will be in the parade on
Friday afternoon and a great Apple
Ball will close the features on Friday
evening.
Berkeley County Horticultural Soci
ety, Martinsburg, W. Ya.
Comer South Hamilton and Cordon Streets
Our Prices are the Lowest—Why Pay More?
WALK A BLOCK AND SAVE A DOLLAR