Newspaper Page Text
DALTON BARGAIN STORE
Itch cured in 30 minutes by Wool-
ford’s Sanitary Lotion. Never fails.
You are welcome at our store whether you trade or not. But you better get our prices before you buy or you might say what many others have said, “Wish I had come here first.”
DALTON, GA.
WITH 5c AND IQc DEPARTMENTS,
PAGE EIGHT
mm,
ay, NOV. 18, 1909.
im
IGURES
HAT ItlEAN BUSINESS
There is one speed limit gainst theJe^dTc^ltad^rs c^ibe made to work^ and the^uri^ show^hat the^afton
dlm a 5ore !s” etttod more^ oi them proportionately than any other store in Dalton or surrounding country
® ® 6 — ..... xMsmMmtss&y
The store that made a gain of
over $6,000 last year overpre-
vious year. There’s a reason for
it. It’s simply this: We sell the
same quality of goods for less
money-
The store you helped to make
grow. It benefits us both.
New customers invited to give
us a trial.
Read some of our prices—then come a^d see the goods,v. you have nothing to lose—perhaps much to gain
Boys* Clothing
-We knew we could not meet strong compe
tition with any old line of Boys’ Clothes, so
we have secured one of New York’s best
makes, elegant in style, fit and appearance,
superior in quality and durability.
Price $2.00 to $5.00 Suit.
Watch Free!
In order to more thoroughly introduce our
Boys’ Clothes in this locality we will give a
guaranteed watch worth $1.00 free with each
$4.50 and $5.00 Suit; with $3.00, $3.50 and
$4.00 suit, tne watch for 25c; $2.50 suit and
under the watch for 50c.
Underwear
for all the family. We are ready to fix you
on Underwear.
Men’s heavy fleece lined garment. .37%c
Men’s nice riboed winter weight, worth
$1.00 suit 85c
Men’s Ribbed Wright’s Underwaar,sells
$2.00 suit. Our price $1.80
Ladies’ Vests 19c‘ 25c, 40e, 48c
Men’s Trousers
We always want the best values money
can buy. For two years past we have been
selling the celebrated Mayfield Guaranteed
Pants, all wool and all wool filling. A pant
that looks good, fits well—and absolutely
none that will outwear them.
$1.48 to $5.00.
Men’s Hats
In this line we are well stocked with the
very newest shapes and colors—wine, gray,
tan,blue, black, etc. Special values at
$1.50, $1.98, $1.40, 98c, 50c.
Dry Goods and
Dress Goods
All wool Panamas,yd • 47c
Nice Suiting, 15c, 20c, 23c
Splendid values in Table Damask and
"Linen, yd 23c to 47c
Shoes of Quality
There are lots of Shoes 'sold nowadays.,
some good; some not so good, but to build a
Shoe trade we had to have good ShoeB, so se
cured the agency for the reliable Star
Brand Shoes for Men, Women and Children,
positively all leather and honest as shoes can
be made. Various prices, grades, leathers
and styles.
Beacon Shoes
$3.00—UNION MADE—$3.00
A dress shoe for men that is linequaled in
fit, comfort and wear, too. $4.00 and $5.00
Shoes with leading leathers and styles.
Crockery, Enameledware,
Glassware, Tinware, Etc.
Our splendid values and low prices in this
department have forged us to the front and
made us leaders in these wares.
Boys’ Knee Pants
Just received new shipment and the best
values we have shown.
25c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.20.
Special Values Secured at Bargain Prices—Selling Them Same Way
Men’s heavy Brogan Shoes, pr... $1.00
Ladies’ Kid Blucher pat.tip Shoes 1.25
Ladies, Hats $2.00 to $4.50
Ladies’ and Children’s Belts 10c
Boys’ Fur Felt Hats 50c
Men’s Black Hose, pr 4e
Men’s Dress Shirts 95c, 48c, 25c
New Post Cards.
Few Thanksgiving Cards.
Mill End Dry Goods.
1 Percales, 10c grade 8Kc
Ginghams (Apron) yd .5c, 6Kc
Ginghams (Dress) 6c, 7}£c, 10c
Outings, yd 5c, 8c, 10c
Blankets, 10-4, gray, pr 68c
Other good values in Blankets at $1.25, $1.48,
up to $5.50
Boys’ Caps 19c, 25c, 48c
Colgate’s 25c Talcum Powder 24c
25 Coal Hods.. 15c
Best made Table Oil Cloth, yd 15c
Men’s Fancy col. Hose, pr 10c
Ladies’ Fleece lined Hose 10c
Ladies’ Fancy Handle Umbrella 48c
IF YOU REGISTERED LAST YEAR
YOU CAN VOTE IN CITY ELECTION
(Continued from page 1).
the oaths from which same is com
piled to the registrars in due time
for the performance of their duties in
revising same, as hereinbefore enu
merated; and said registrars shall re
deliver same to the clerk after the
completion of their work.”
Right at this time, with the city
election so near at hand, it would not
be out of place to give the rest of
the law on Dalton elections. The oth
er sections pertaining to local elec
tions can be found below:
On Holding Elections.
Be it further enacted, That all elec
tions shall be held by a justice of the
peace residing in said city, and three
(3} freeholders residing in said city
ward, and on the morning of the elec
tion the city clerk shall deliver to such
election managers the registration lists
as revised by the registraars, and the
election managers shall break the seal
on said lists, and shall not allow any
one to vote whose name is not on said
list. After the election the election
managers shall reseal the registration
lists, and after plainly marking the
same, and signing their names across
the seal return them to the city clerk
for safe keeping. In case a special
ion i flordehs cmfwyprish fimDcaO’-
“SEE THE SIGN”
WHEN xNEEDING
GLASS E>S
GOME TO CHATTANOOGA
Leeate ub by the sign of the “EYE”
Ours is a complete manufacturing
Optical plant.
EYES EXAMINED v
and glasses ground to order on same
day. It don’t pay to have your eyes
“trifled” with. You are safe in our
hands.
13 E. Eighth Street
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
election is held for the purpose of fill
ing an unexpired term, the said lists
shall be used in the same manner as
before, except that no registrations
may be taken by the clerk for a period
of ten days prior to the election.
Misdemeanor to Register Illegally.
Be it further enacted, That any per
son who shall register illegally under
the provisions of this Act shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and be pun
ished as provided by the Penal Code
of the State of Georgia, for such of
fences, and should any city clerk or
registrar wilfully refuse to allow any
one to register when said person is
lawfully entitled to do so, or should
illegally erase any name from said
list, then such clerk or registrar shall
be guilty of a misdemeanor, and be
punished as such.
No Loitering Around Polls.
Be it further enacted, That it shall
be unlawful for any person to loiter
or remain within fifty feet of any poll
ing place when an election is being
held for officers of said city, excepting
election clerks, managers, state, county
or municipal officers called in by the
election managers to preserve order,
and persons passing along the street
on legitimate business.
Can’t Influence Voters
Be it further enacted, That any per
son who shall electioneer, or in any
way try to influence any voter in re
lation to an election being held, or
speak to him with a view to influenc
ing his vote in such election, shall be
guilty of a misdemeanor, and shall be
punished as provided by the Penal
Code of Georgia for such offenses. The
provisions of this section not to apply
to election managers in the perform
ance of their duties.
Musn’t Look at Voters’ Tickets.
Be it further enacted, That any per
son who shall lead, carry, accompany
or follow a voter to the polls to in
fluence his vote, or see how he is
voting, shall be guilty of a misde
meanor, and,shall be punished as pro
vided by the Penal Code of Georgia
for such offenses.
Quorum Obtained After Many
Fruitless Efforts.
LITTLE BUSINESS
Light Committee Makes Report—Peti
tions Read—No Important
Business Transacted.
Big Sale.
Capt. Wm. McWilliams, of Green-
bush, Ga., has sold his farm and*
will have a public sale December
8th and 9th.
Meet your friends at Capt. Williams’
public sale Dec. 8th and 91
After a failure to get a quorum so
as to hold the regular semi-monthly
council meeting last Monday night,
the city fathers managed to get to
gether Tuesday night; but the time
for opening the meeting was just one
hour later than the schedule calls for.
Instead of all meeting at seven o’clock,
it was eight o’clock before the quorum
was pbtained and the clerk began the
reading of the minutps of the previ
ous meeting.
Very little business came up, and
absolutely nothing of any grave im
portance was-done.
Blair to Adjust Matter.
The question of the injury to the
horse of T. J. Bryant caused by the
animal’s falling into an open ditch
on Hamilton street, came up, and the
committee appointed to investigate the
matter reported that Contractor Blair
had agreed to settle with Mr. Bryant.
The open ditch was at the front of
the government building, and the fault
of having it open and with no rted light
displayed at night, was altogether that
of the man in charge of the work on
the postoffice building.
No Lights Yet Awhile.
The light committee through Coun
cilman Hamilton made a report on the
question of a . commercial lighting plant
for Dalton. He told the council of a
meeting of the water and light com
missioners held Monday afternoon; but
nothing definite was done, as the com
mittee from the council was not pres
ent to meet with them.
Mr.Hamilton stated that at the meet
ing they had discussed he commercial
lighting plant; and the commission
had reported that they had obtained
sufficient information relative to the
installation of it. It seemed to be the
belief of the commission that it would
be better to wait until the new coun
cil is ushered into office' before any
thing is done on the hew plant; which
means that work will hardly be started
before the new year. Mr. Hamilton
stated that another meeting would be
held within a few days:
No Ordinance Against Cigarettes.
A petition from the Baraca class of
the First Baptist Church was read,
the petition requesting that the coun
cil adopt an ordinance similar to the
one in force at Cartersville, against the
smoking of cigarettes in public places
by minors.
The petition was referred to the. or
dinance committee; but from the talk
of the council it would seem that this
city will adopt no such ordinance. A
number spoke as being opposed to
minors smoking cigarettes, but they
felt that the city had no right to have
such an ordinance, as it was consid
ered unconstitutional.
Novelties
Welh ave
a standing
order with
some of the
leading houses
of New York
to ship us once a
week some of the
most desired novelties
in Hand Bags and Ladies’
Furnishings and Dress trimming.
HAVE Ml CHILDREN?
ALWAYS KEEP ON THE LOOKOUT
for yourself. You are sure to gain
if you look our way, for we are
continually making unparalelled
offers and in addition to selling you
Buy Them the same goods for less money, we
Horn's are giving every Saturday Night a
Put|\ibW beautiful 42-piece Dinner Set.
v&hooli&tors c ° m . e here to do
- trading, you may get
the one to be given
away Saturday night.
A coupon with every
purchase. '
Bear In Mind
In buying School Shoes for either
Boys or Girls never to buy a
cheap, shoddy shoe that rips and
. tears after a few days wear, but
remember
It Pays ^
to buy “Blue Ribbons’' because
they're made from best material
and workmanship and are
Built for Service.
We have secured a
lew
LADIES’ and
CHILDREN’S
CLOAKS
from a large manufac
turer that we will close
out a very low price.
Don’t fail to get one if
you ever expect to
need one.
Underwear that will surely please I
you. Special price per garment . IOC
SI IITiS The kind that look nice, are made to
^ kJUIllJ# withstand hard gA QQ AfJ All
usage and give best satisfaction, per suit . 9£b00 10 VWafSO
ll3®^hut ? ot least we want you to know that we are selling CADET
HOSIERY for men, women and children. Those who are using them
tell us they are the best to be had. Try them.
DON’T FAIL TO GET A COUPON ON THE DISHES