Newspaper Page Text
Dalton
largain
iStore
This stores’ leadership in low prices has been recognized for
been established. The test of time shows enduring: and increasing: sti
iness is our Spot Cash Low Price Policy.
The saving: to our customers, through our low prices 'amount!
GIVING US YOUR PATRONAGE.
WILL YOU SHARE IN THIS SAVING BY
Splendid quality Quting, yard .5g
6 l-2c Apron Ginghams, yard 5c
Dress Ginghams, 7 l-2c values, yard... 6e
Dress Ginghams, 8 l-3e value, yard .7 l-2e
Dress Ginghams, 10c value,'yard • - 8 l _3e
Chambrays, 10c value, yard 8 l-3e
Good heavy Denims, yard 10c
25-inch Ginghams, yard 4c
Hats and Caps
We are showing the best assortment of Men’s and Boys’
Hats and Caps we have ever shown. Splendid ^line of
Men’s Hats in all the leading colors and styles,
98c, $1.48, $1.98.
Boys’ and Men’s Caps — ... .19c, 25c, 48c
Boys’ Knee Pants
New shipment received from a New York manufacturer,
bst values we have ever had, both plain and knickerbocker
styles..... .50c, 75c, 98c, $1.20
Underwear and Hosiery
We have always made a specialty of these two lines.
Men’s heavy fleece-lined garments, 37%c, suit 75c
Men’s nice ribbed underwear, sells at $1.00 suit, our
price i 85c
Men’s fine ribbed Wright’s underwear, sells everywhere
$2.00 suit, our price, garment 90e
Ladies’ Vests, ribbed; also heavy fleece-lined. .25c, 40c, 48c
Pants to match, same price.
Hosiery
Men’s fine cashmere hose for. 25c
Men’s heavy wool hose for 15c, 25c
Ladies’ good wool hose for 25c
Men’s cotton hose for 4c, 10c, 15c, 25c
Boys’, misses’ and children’s hose, heavy ribbed and
medium weight, for ,10c, 25c, 25c
Miscellaneous Mention
Men’s Dress Shirts 25c, 48c, 95c
Ladies’ Trimmed Hats $1.98 to $5.00
Ladies Elastic Belts ifo
Men’s good Brogan Shoes for $L00
25c Coal Hods i5 e
Ladies Pat. Tip Blucher Dress Shoes for $1 95
Men’s and Boys’ Work Shirts 25c, 40c, 48c
No. 2 Fancy Lamp Chimneys ....10e
Beautiful asst. Sofa Pillow Tops, 25e values 18c
Felt Window Shades 10c
Men’s Outing Night SMrts 4Sc
Men’s Sat. Calf Blucher, fancy tip Shoes for $145
Toilet Soap, 3 cakes. 10c
Men’s Work Gloves for .48e, 98e, $1.48
Splendid asst, of Queensware, Glassware, etc. Various
decorations and prices.
Ladies Storm Rubber Overshoes for .......50c
White Quilig, large, and splendid weight and quality. .$1.40
Men’s Red Grain Heavy Shoes for ’ $L75
Lamb’s wool Soles for men and women; also Germantown
wool for knitting shoes and slippers.
Blankets, heavy mixed wool, 10-4, for 68c
Splendid 10-4 cotton blankets for 68c
Other good values at % . $1.25, $1.48 up to $5.50
Comforts for single bed 60c
Best made table oil doth, yard 15e
Boys’ $1.00 sweaters .. 90e
Men’s Gray Wool Mixed Sweaters .....; 98e
Ladies White Shirt Waists 98c, $1.25
70 inch White Table Linen, superior finish and quality,
yard
60 inch Pure' White Table Damask, beautiful patterns,
only, yard f • • • • 2 ^ c
60 inch Blue and Red Table Damask, yard. 23c, 48e
Good Calico—blue, gray, red, etc., yard 5c
28 inch Suitings, yard • l° e
High Grade, First Quality Outings, fancy and solid
colors, yard
Good feather ticking, worth 17 l-2c yard 15c
Kid Finish Cambric Linings, yard .' 5c
Bleaching, various grades, yard 5c, 8%c, 10c, 12c, 15c
Beacon Shoes for Men ■
$3.0d Uniok Made $3.50.
We sell Beacon Shoes because we know of no better
line of Men’s Fine Shoes that are superior, even for more
money. They fill the big three demands of every man:—
They Fit the Foot—They Please the Eye— e
They Spare, the Purse.
.Beacon Shoes :..$3.00 and $3.50
All the leading leathers and styles.
Men’s Trousers
$1.48 to $5.00.
„. But you bhould see the values we give for the price.
Mayfield all wool and all wool filling is the line we carry.
Every pair guaranteed. Sold to you direct from maker
through us, thus eliminating all useless-expense.- The styles
and fit are improved. The above -facts enable us to give
the greatest pant values to be found ahywhere.
Mill Ends and Short Lengths
Yard wide Percale, 10c value, yard 8 l-3c
Outings, 10c quality, yard— 8c
Shoes of Quality
We have the exclusive sale of the entire line of the ex
cellent Star Brand Shoes, made by one of the largest
shoes manufacturers in the world. Every pair guaranteed
all leather, and to give the very best of satisfaction. We
have them for Men, Women- and Children.
Star Brand Shoes for Men...... $1.75, $2.00, $2.40, $3.00
Star Brand Shoes for Women.$1.48, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50
Star Brand Shoes for Boys, Misses and Children,
\ .60e up to $2.00
We have other makes of shoes for men at. .$1, $1.45, $1.75
For Women $1.25, $1.48
For Children .... 50e up to $1.40'
Boys’ Clothing
This line is worthy of your consideration. There is not
a better fitting, more stylish, more durable and more beau
tiful array of Boys’ Suits in town than we are showing, at
$2.00, $3.00, $3.50, $4.00, $4.50, $5.00 Suit
Such Clothing would cost you from 50c to $1.00 more
on the suit than we charge.
WATCH WITH EACH SUIT.
In order to'increase sales in this department, and to
advertise our magnificent line of .boys’ suits we make the
following offer: A guaranteed watch, worth $1.00, free with
each $4.50 and $5.00 suit; $3.00, $3.50, $4.00 suits, the
watch for 25 cents; $2.50 suits and under, watch for 50c.
Dry Goods and Dress Goods
50 inch Sicilian, worth 75c yard 1 — 48c
36 inch Panama, all wool, yard 47c
32 inch Suiting, excellent value, yard .23c
White Wool Flannels, yard 15c, 20c, 25c
27.ineh Blue Flannels, yard 15e, 25c
Better prepared to serve our trade. We have enlarged our store room, increased our stock of goods, employed extra help, and are doing the largest
business in the history of our business career. Won’t you join our big and satisfied trade, and buy your goods for less money.
DALTON BARGAIN STORE
Dalton, Ga
answers that are false touching the
same, shall be guilty of a misdemeanor
and, upon conviction thereof, shall he
fined not exceeding $100. •
The schedules relating to population
will include for each inhabitant the
name, relationship to head of family,
color, sex, age, conjugal conditions,
place of birth, place of birth of
parents, number of years in the
United States, citizenship, occupation,
whether or not employed at date of
enumeration,
fluence in the coming election will be
greatly appreciated by me, I am/
“Respectfully,
“GEORGE JONG.
The announcement of Joe Russell
comes in for publication. Mr. Russell
was indorsed at a mass meeting of the
employes of a manufacturing plant
there, and he has at last, after his
J. A. Timmerman Returned
to First Methodist Church.
Information on the Census.
(Continued from Page One.)
penalty prescribed by the census act.
The compensation of enumerators
will vary according to the peculiar dif
ficulties that present themselves in
each enumeration district; but the
rates, as fixed by the bill, are such
that an enumerator of average indus
try can earn from three to four dollars
per day during the period of enumera
tion.
Penalties.
The act provides certain penalties
for failure or refusal to perform .the
duties required, the disclosure of infor
mation secured or the making of false
returns. ,
In cases where enumerators have
negligently performed their duties or
are improperly taking statistics and by
reason thereof giving an incomplete
and erroneous enumeration, the super
visor of the census is given the power,
with the approval of the Director of
the Census, to remove any such enu
merator in his district and fill the va
cancy caused thereby.
Any and all persons who shall re
fuse when requested -by any enume
rator or agent in the employ of the
census office to answer correctly all
questions on census schedule relating
to themselves, family or farm of which
they are occupants, or who shall give
(Continued from Page One.)
villa, in the Griffin district; N. H. Hay
frpm Emerson to Glenn, in the La-
Grange district; G. C. Harris from Ly-
erly to Franklin in the LaGrange dis
trict; J. T. Pendley from Subligna to
Floyd circuit, in the Rome district;
L. O. Evans from Spring Place to
North Rome, in the Rome district, and
J. O. Brand from Summerville to Rock-
mart; in the Rome district.
Among other appointments of inter
est to local people are as follows:
B. B’. Frazier, presiding elder of Au
gusta district;
From now until Christmas we will make
SPECIAL PRICES on
J. H. Robinson in the Race for
the Mayoralty.
number of
months unemployed during the pre-
whether or not
OTHER CANDIDATES.
ceding calendar year;
engaged in agriculture, school attend
ance, literacy, and tenure of home, and
whether or not a survivor of the Union
or Confederate Army or Navy; and
,the name and address of each blind, or
deaf and dumb person; and for the
enumeration of institutions shall in
clude paupers, prisoners, juvenile de
linquents, insane, feeble-minded, blind,
deaf and dumb and inmates of benevo
lent institutions.
The schedule relating to agriculture
will include name,
Russell and King Announce in the
Eighth Ward—Interest Is
Warming Up.
R. A. Edmondson re
mains at Thomson; L. G. Johnson, pre
siding elder of the Gainesville district;
T. J. Christian, First church of Gaines
ville; John ’Richardson, Blue Ridge.
Athens was the city selected for the
next conference.
Since the last issue of The Citizen
interest in municipal politics has taken
a brace. Instead of a quiet; uninter-,
esting election, as has been freely pre
dicted by numbers of people, it begins
to look as if there will be a few con
tests waged.
J. H. Robinson, a popuiar uierenant
of North Dalton, has announced _his
candidacy for mayor. Mr. Robinson
comes into the field in opposition to
P. B. Trammell, whose candidacy for
the office was announced by The Citi
zen last Wednesday.
In his announcement, Mr. Robinson
says:
“I hereby announce myself as a can
didate for mayor of the city-of Dalton
at the election to be held on Wednes
day, December 8. Your votes and in
fluence will be appreciated.
“Respectfully,
“J. H. ROBINSON.”
Candidates in Eighth Ward.
" In the Eighth ward there will be a
contest for the office of councilman.
The incumbent, George King, will be
opposed for re-election by Joe Russell.
King has served the city as council
man for only one year. He was elected
last December to serve for one year
only, in order that the system of voting
in the First, Fourth, Fifth and Eighth
wards one year and thi Second, Third,
Sixth and Seventh wards the following
year could be put in force.
Councilman King offers for re-elec
tion in the following manner:
“To the voters of the Eighth ward:
“Having served your interests to the
very best of my ability during the past
year, I beg to announce my candidacy
for council, believing that I can be of
use to you. You showed your confi-
-dence in me at the last election by
electing me without opposition, and I
have always tried to so conduct myself
in office as to show that your confi
dence was not misplaced. Thanking
you for your support in the past and
assuring you that your vote and in
color, country of
birth of occupant of each farm, tenure,
acreage of farm, acreage of woodland
and character of timber thereon, value
of farm and improvements, value of
farm implements,'number and value of
live stock and domestic animals on
farms and ranges, the acreage of crops
ly of J. E. Bodenhamer
Brought Here for Burial. -
planted and to be planted during the
year of enumeration, and the acreage
of crops and the quantity and value of
crops and other farm products for the
year ending December 31, 1909.
FOR RENT—House, close in. Apply
to Mrs. B. M. Thomas, 34 East Morris
St.
OLD NEWSPAPER MAN.
BY HIS CONGREGATION,
BRAND NEW SIDEWALK
PROMISED KING STREET.
Was Highly Respected Here and Sud
den Death Came as Distinct
Antioch Folk Visited Rev. C. C. Maples
Last Week.
forced to retire from the newspaper
business.
HERRON & THOMAS
We have on sale
nearly one thous-
and pairs of
Drummers’ Sam*
pie Shoes. Shoes
at factory cost.
Don’t fail to
come to this
great sale of cus
tom made shoes.
This is the largest
and best line of
shoes we have
ever bought.
HERRON & THOMAS
Property Owners Will Put Down Tile
Walk.
It was decided at council meeting
Monday night to put down curbing on
the south side of King street between
Hamilton and Cleveland streets, as the
property owners requested.
Only a very few of the property
owners have refused to build tile walks
in front of their property, and it is be
lieved they will join their'neighbors
in a short time.
It will mean the building of several
hundreds of yards of excellent side
walk.
Failing health caused him
to go to Jaksonville, Fla., where he
took up his residence with his daugh
ter, Mrs,"H. E. Bethel.
During his stay in this city, Mr. Bo
denhamer made many warm friends,
Shock to Friends.
Rev. C. C. Maples was given a pleas
ant surprise one night last week when
the members of his congregation at
Antioch came to the city and pro
ceeded to his home for a social even
ing.
It was a complete surprise to Mr.
Maples, but he gave them a great big
welcome.
After some time spent in conversa
tion, the guests spread their picnic
lunch they had brought with them, and
a feast was enjoyed.
Mr. Maples Is one of the most popu
lar ministers this city has ever had.
His friends are numbered by the hun
dreds.
J. A. Bodenhamer, formerly a highly
respected citizen of Dalton, died at the
home of his daughter, Mrs. H. E.
Bethel, at Jacksonville, Fla., Monday,
his demise being sudden.
Mr. Bodenhamer was for many years
a prominent newspaper man in this
city, affiliating himself with the Popu
list party, of which he was one of the
state leaders.
When he came to this city he estab
lished the Dalton Herald, a paper de
voted to the interests of his party, and
his work was always of the highest
standard. Soon after severinj
who admired his fearless writings for
a cause that was not very popular in
this section of the coutnry.
His sud
den demise was a distinct shock to
his local friends.
The body was brought .here for
burial this afternoon, the remains be
ing interred at West Hill.
Mr. Bodenhamer is survived by five
sons, Mr. J. E. Bodenhamer, of Atlanta;
Mr. M. A. Bodenhamer, of Washington;
D. G. Bodenhamer, of Spring Place;
and two daughters, Mrs. H. E. Bethel,
of Jacksonville, and Mrs. V. M. Ger-
rard, of Cincinnati.
SEE THE SIGN 1
when needing
DEATH OF INFANT SON
OF MR. AND MRS. Tl
connec
tions with the Herald the publication
of that paper was discontinued.
At the time of his demise Mr. Boden
hamer was upwards of 70 years of age.
He was a North Carolinian by birth,
and enlisted as a confederate soldier
when the war between the states came
on.
When he came to this city he was an
old man, and his work, while showing
dash and spirit at all times, proved too
much for his strength, and he was
COME TO CHATTANOOGA
Locate us by the sign of the “EYE”
Sjjj Ours is a complete manufacturing
Optical plant.
EYES EXAMINED
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
Place This After-
Funeral Takes
Notice
To those customers who did not get
waited on last Saturday: Come back;
we have engaged extra clerks.
Wonder who will buy those good
mules at Capt. McWilliams’ sale Dec.
8 and 9.
The infant son of Mr. and Mrs. F. H._
Thomason occurred at the home just
north of this city Tuesday night.
Funeral services will be conducted
at the home this afternoon (Wednes
day) and the interment will be at the
old Hamilton burying ground.
FORE OF LITTLE PRICE
f