Newspaper Page Text
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Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Victor Angier
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Henriette Lee, to Mr. How-
a,rd Elgin Parker, the marriage to take
place at the home the evening of De
cember 28.
Mr. Parker is well known here where
he has a^ large number of friends. He
is a son of'Mr. R. E. Parker, and a
grandson of the, late Col. I. E. Shu
mate. The wedding will be awaited
with interest here.
- XX XX XX
PRATER—HILL.
The wedding of Miss Winne Hill and
Mr. Guy Prater, of Calhoun, took place
at the home of the bride’s sister, Mrs.
C., C. Maples, last Wednesday even
ing at six o’clock,- the ceremony being
performed by Rev. C. C. Maples.
Immediately after the wedding the
young couple left for Chattanooga,
where they spent a few days before
going to Calhoun, where they will make
their home in the future.
The bride is a bright and attractive
young woman, and her many excellent
qualities have attracted around her a
wide circle of friends.
Mr. Prater is a popular young school
teacher of Gordon county, where he
has the respect and friendship of all
his acquaintances.
XX XX XX
WILLIAMS—PRITCHETT.
The wedding of Miss Della Pritchett
and Mr. Ed Williams will be solemn
ized at the home of Rev. C. C. Maples
on Spencer street this evening (Wed
nesday) at 6 o’clock.
The bride is an extremely popular
young lady of North Dalton, enjoying
the friendship of a wide circle of ac
quaintances; and Mr.'Williams is'em
ployed at the Economy store.
The yvedding will be a quiet affair,
and there will be no attendants.
XX XX XX
SIX O’CLOCK DINNER TO MIN
ISTERS.
Mr. Will Bowen will be host at a
six o’clock dinner this evening, the
dinner being given as a compliment to
the ministers stationed at the local
churches.
Mr. Bowen’s guests will include Rev.
F. K. Sims, Rev. J. A. Timmerman,
Rev. C. C. Maples, Rev. E. G. Thom
ason and Rev. G. P. White
XX XX tt
THANKSGIVING DANCE.
What promises to be one of the most
enjoyable affairs of the Thanksgiving
season is the dance to be given by the
young ladies of the city at Hotel Dal-
AND
For the convenience of our custom
ers we will send one our repre
sentatives to show our designs and
quote prices. Best material and
workmanship.*
DALTON, GA,
thanksgiving
New Shipment of
Hand Bags
Pearl Necklaces
Collars
Jabots
Collar Pins
Thanksgiving.
THE BRINK IS NEAR.
school, at her home on
Best Jellico Coal
AND EVERYTHING THAT’S GOOD TO EAT
Wanted Produce
Wood in Stove Lengths
Abs&fc Pure
ces She finest, utos» dell-
oe 3 Mscuit, eafce an*
asfiryiconveystoiooag
Else most healtMai ©
fruit properties
THE STORE OF: LfTTliE
*
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, NOV. 25, 1909.
AF,E BANKING
The depositors of this bank, living in all parts of the coun
try , have ample assurance of safety for their money by
reason of its Capital amounting to $100,000.00 and Surplus
of $200,000.00. This means that the bank must lose $300,-
000.00 before its patrons can lose one cent. In addition to
positive safety for your money, if deposited with this
bank, you will receive interest at the rate of 4 per cent. •>-:
per annum, compounded semi-annually. Accounts may be
opened with $1.00, or more, and deposits forwarded by
check, draft, money order of registered letter.
Write to Department D.
ic Chattanooga Savings Bank
CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE.
“THE BANK THAT PAYS 4 PER CENT.”
tER —FULLER WEDDING
THIS EVENING.
redding of much social promi-
will be that of Miss Margaret
er and Mr. W. A. Fuller, of At-
which occurs this afternoon at
lirty at the home of the bride’s
Mrs. Charles Hollingsworth, on
Thornton avenue.
je ceremony win be performed by
Mr. Gordon, rector of St. Mark’s
scopal Church, in the presence of
iber of relatives and friends.
bride wiH enter with her father,
J. H. Latimer, and will wear a
{.ntiful dress of white duchess satin
ie princess, with trimmings of real
and pearls.
[er veil will be held in place by a
iplet of orange blossoms, and her
|uquet wiU be of bride’s roses show-
with valley lilies.
'Mrs. Hoyt Peck, of Atlanta, will be
[atron of honor and will wear white
erty satin and carry white chrys-
lthemums.
The maid of honor, Miss Mary Sue
lance, of Nashville, will wear pink
fcatin and the bridesmaids, Misses An-
lie Laurie Fuller, of Atlanta, and Miss
iddie Horne, will wear dresses of white
,-atin, and their bouquets wiU be of
link chrysanthemums.
The little flower girls, Helen Bale
[and Helen Hollingsworth, will wear
[dainty white lingerie frocks and'carry
baskets of white roses.
Mr. Gordon MitcheU, best man, wiU
be the groom’s only attendant.
Mendelssohn’s wedding march and
the wedding march from Tannhauser
will be rendered by Miss Mabel Lester
and Mr. Fate Black, and during the
ceremony Mendelssohn’s Spring Song
will be played. The entire lower floor
is artistically decorated in palms, ferns
and cut flowers.
In the dining room where the cere
mony will be performed, the decora
tions are in white and green.
The mantel is banked in white chrys
anthemums and ferns and the beau
tifully arranged altar of palms and
ferns is studded with candles framed
with Southern smilax.
On each side is a cathedral pedestal
holding large jardinieres of feathery
white chrysanthemums.
*: After the ceremony a reception will
be given, after which Mr. and Mrs.
Fuller will leave for an extended north
ern trip.
The table in the dining room has as
a center piece a large silver lo\ing
cup filled with white chrysanthemums
and surrounded by a wreath of maiden
hair ferns.
From a large pink tulle bow on the
chandelier streamers extend to the cor
ners of the table and are held in place
by crystal candlesticks, holding pink
tapers.
Punch will be served in the rear of
the hall by Misses Leon Robertson
and Johnnie Louise Sanders.
XX XX XX
ANGIER—PARKER.
The following announcement, which
appeared in the Atlanta papers Sun
day. will be of interest to a number of
local people:
vidge street last Friday evening. The
crowd met and proceeded in a bunch
to the home where games were played,
after.which a picnic lunch was enjoyed.
XX XX »
THE T. S. CLUB.
The members of the T. S. Club met
and reorganized at the home of Mrs
W. M. Hardwick on Thornton avenue
Tuesday afternoon.
The afternoon was spent in sewing,
after which the usual refreshments of
tea and sandwiches were served.
Present were Mrs. W. M. Hardwick,
Mrs. Louis Crawford, Mrs: Fred Par-
malee, Mrs. Frank Pruden, Mrs. Tom
McCamy, Mrs. Lizzie Parmalee Clifton
and Mrs.' Frank McCutchen.
XX XX XX
SELVIDGE STREET “42” CLUB.
The Selvidge Street “42” Club met
with Mrs. Will Crawford Tuesday af
ternoon. The afternoon was pleasantly
passed at dominoes after- which coffee
and sandwiches were served.
XX XX XX
MRS. CRAWFORD ENTERTAINED
A delightful affair of the week-end
was the euchre party at which Mrs.
Will Crawford entertained Saturday
afternoon at the home of her mother,
Mrs. John Crawford, on Selvidge
street.
The house was artistic with quanti
ties of pink and white chrysanthemums
in the dining room and library, and the
bon bons, tapers and shades were pink
and white. The table in the dining
room had as a central decoration a
tall, cut glass vase filled with pink
chrysanthemums, and the pther tables
placed in the adjoining rooms had small
bowls of white chrysanthemums.
The score cards were Thanksgiving
turkeys and the highest score was made
by Miss Gertrude Harlan, who was
awarded first prize, silk stockings. The
booby was a linen handkerchief bag
and was awarded Mrs. Fred Parmalee,
After the cards, a delicious hot lunch
eon was served.
The hostess received her guests in
a dainty pink lingerie gown elaborately
trimmed in lace, and Mrs. John Craw
ford wore white lace.
XX XX XX
MRS.- CANNON’S “42” PARTY.
Mrs. G. M. Cannon was hostess of
the Selvidge Street Matrons’ Club last
Friday evening, the club game of “42”
being played at eight tables.
The home was prettily decorated for
the occasion and aftJr the interesting
games were played, refreshments, were
served. It was the regular monthly
evening meeting of the club. Mrs.
Cannon was assisted in entertaining
by her daughters, Mrs. Yarn and Miss
Fleta Canhon.
XX XX XX
MISS CARTER ENTERTAINED.
Miss Alice Carter entertained a few
of her friends at a “42” party at her
home on Selvidge street last Thursday
evening. The games were interesting
to all, and refreshments were served
after the dominoes. Miss Carter’s
guests were the young ladies of Sel
vidge street.
XX XX XX
THE DOUBLE OCTETTE CLUB.
The Double Octette Club met at the
home of Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith
Tuesday evening, for the purpose of
perfecting a re-organization of the club.
The meeting proved to be one of the
most enjoyable ever held by the club.
The home was prettily decorated in
chrysanthemums, and the games were
played with interest at seven ^42” ta
bles. Several new members were added
to the club, and it was decided to hold
meetings regularly through the win
ter. '
After the games, a salad course, fol
lowed, by a grape ice, was served the
guests.
Aside from the club members, the
following were among the special guests
present: Mr. and Mrs. P. B. Trammell,
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly, Mr. and
Mrs. F. T. Hardwick, Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Martin, Mrs. G. M. Cannon,
Mrs. Yarn, Mrs. Margie Hill, Mrs. J.
A. Timmerman, Miss Timmerman, Miss
Mattie Lee Huff, Mr. Arnold Gregory
and Mr. W. J. Reeder.
XX XX XX
Mrs. D.-L. Dettor spent Friday in
Chattanooga.
XX XX it
Mr. J. M. Johnson spent the week
end in Atlanta.
XX XX XX
Mr. Dennis Barrett made a business
trip to Ringgold Tuesday.
XX XX XX
__ Mr. John Owens was in Chattanooga
on business one day last week.
XX XX it
Miss Flo Herron. was in Chatta
nooga one day last week.
XX tx tx
Mr. George Lewis returned the last
of the week from Chicago.
XX XX XX
Miss Beulah Adamson, of Rome, is
the guest of friends in the city.
XX XX XX
bliss Gertrude Harlan spent Mon
day of this week in Chattanooga.
tx xx it
Mrs. Will Bowen spent 'one day
last week with relatives in Calhoun.
XX XX XX
Mrs. Jim Longley and children spent
the week-end with relatives in Atlanta.
XX XX XX
Mr. John Logan, of Calhoun, was
with locals friends one day this week.
Mrs. Lester Steed spent a part of
last week with relatives in Cohutta.
XX XX XX
Col. S. P. Maddox was in Chatta
nooga on business the last of the week.
XX XX XX
Mrs. Walter Frederichsen and chil
dren leave this week for Bristol, Tenn.,
to join her husband. They will make
their home there in the future.
XX XX XX
Mr. J. H. Langston, of Jackson-
Mr. Ed Smith, of Phelps, spent the | vifle, Fla., and his sisters, Mrs. W. T.
first of the week with friends in the i Dilbeek' and Mrs. Nathan Langston,
city.
XX XX XX
Mr. J. L. Palmer, of Fillmore, -was
with his friends here the first of the
week.
tt XX XX
Messrs. A. S. Kelly and Mac Tram
mell spent one day last week in At
lanta.
XX XX XX
Mrs. Flora McNeil, of Chattanooga,
spent the week-end with Mrs. Laura
Staples.
XX XX XX
Mr. W. C. P angle, of Gordon
Springs, was in the city on business
this week.
tx tx XX
Mrs. John Bale, of LaFayette, ar
rived last week to be the gust of rela
tives here.
XX XX XX
Mr. John Edmondson, of Atlanta,
was in the city on business one day
last week.
tt tt XX
Mr. and Mrs. John Black, Jr., and
little son, Bryant, spent Friday in
Chattanooga.
tt tt tt
Miss Mary Davenport, of Chattanoo
ga, will spend the week-end with Mrs.
W. E. Mann.
tttt.tt
Mrs. L. W. Carter 'apd Miss Emily
Carter are guests of relatives in Atlan
ta this week.
XX XX XX
Mr. W. R. Satterfield, of Carters-
ville, was in the city on business one
day this week.
tt tt tt
Mrs. Haynes, of Cass Station, is the
guest of her daughter, Mrs. J. L. Allyn,
for the winter.
tt tt tt
Miss Sibyl Steed, of Murray, was
the guest of Miss Fannie Leonard a
part of last week.
XX XX XX
Mrs. John Neal, Mrs. Carl McCamy,
and Miss Dimple McCamy spent Sat
urday in Chattanooga.
XX XX XX
Mrs, Will Rape and Miss. Fannie
Senter will spend the week-end with
relatives in'Chattanooga.
tt tt tt
Mrs. G. M .Cannon, Jr., and- chil
dren, have gone to New Mexico, where
they will spend the winter.
tt tt tt
Miss Annie Thornton, of Chattanoo
ga, spent a part of last week with her
father, Dr. J. D. Graham.
XX XX XX
Miss Emma Wilson and Mrs. H. L.
Wilson will spud Thanksgiving in At
lanta, with Mrs. F. B. Quillian.
« tt tt tt
Mrs. F. T. Hardwick and Mrs. F, K
McCutchen have returned from a visit
to relatives in Cleveland, Tenn.
XX tt XX
Miss Idawee Harlan, of Calhoun,
arrived in the city today ("Wednesday)
to visit Miss Gertrude / Harlan.
tt tt tt
The friends of Mrs. R. D. Rembert
will regret to know that she is seriously
ill at her home on Spencer street.
XX XX XX
Misses Nettie and Rose Huff left
Saturday for a visit to Chattanooga.
They returned home Tuesday night.
XX XX XX
Mr. Ed McFarland arrived in the
city the last of the week for a visit
to his mother, Mrs. Chas'. McFarland.
tt tt tt
Mrs. White, of Elberton; Mrs. Gor
don and Mrs. Odell, of Ringgold, are
guests of Mrs. W. E. Mann this week.
XX XX tt
Mr. and Mrs. B. A. Tyler and little
daughter, Bettie, are guests of Mrs.
Tyler’s mother, Mrs. Kellogg, of At
lanta.
XX XX XX
Dr- and Mrs. Green, Miss Ethel
Green and Mr. Tom Green, of Atlanta,
spent the week end with friends in
th city.
tt tt tt
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Wade, of At
lanta, arrived in the city the last of
the week to visit Mr. J. T. Thomas’
family.
tt tt tt
Mr. Domby Rembert, of Columbia,
S.' C., spent a part of last week with
his mother, Mrs. R. D v Rembert, on
Spencer street.
' XX XX XX
Mrs. Lizzie Parmalee Clifton, of At
lanta, arrived in the city the last of
the week on' a visit to her brother, Mr.
Fred Parmalee..
. , . tt tt tt.
Miss Lula Felker has returned from
Elberton, where she attended the meet
ing of the State Federation of Wo
men’s Qlubs.
:: :t::
Mrs. Judson Cavender and Miss Em
mie Collins, of Dalton, are spending
the week-end in Chattanooga.—Satur
day’s Chattanooga News.
tt tt tT v V ; ;
Dr. Wood and children returned, the
first of the week from Atlanta. Mrs.
Wood, who is confined in a sanitarium
there, is very much improved.
spent the week-end in Chattanooga.
tt tt tt
Mr. and Mrs. Charles Flowers have
returned to their home in Dalton, after
spending the week-end as the guests of
their sister, Mrs. Ethel O’Neal.—Tues
day’s Chattanooga Times.
tt tt tt
Mr. G. W. Hamilton and son, G. W.
Hamilton, Jr., left Saturday for At
lanta. After spending the day there
they went to Indian Springs, where
they are spending this week.
tt tt tt
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hogshead, Mr.
Wallace, of Chattanooga, and Miss
Frances Hardwick, who is attending
Lucy Cobb College at Athens, will
spend Thanksgiving with Mr. and Mrs.
F. T. Hardwick.
tt tt tt
Rev. J. A. Maples, of Cleveland,
Tenn., spent last week with his brother,
Rev. C. C. Maples, on Spencer street.
He is thinking of moving to this city
and should he do so he will receive a
cordial welcome.
tt tt tt
Mr. John M. Slate, of Tilton, was
in the city this week. He leases Fri
day for Pratt City, Ala., where he
will join his family; and they will
make their home there in the future.
Mr. Slate has hundreds of friends in
this county who regret to see him
leave.
tt tt tt
Mrs. Will A. Jones, and little daugh
ter, Margaret, of Dublin, arrived in
the city the last of the week to visit
Mrs. Jones’ parents, Prof, and Mrs.
A. J. Showalter. Mr. Jones has gone
to Yidalia, where he will stay during
the remainder of the cotton season,
after which he will join his family here.
XX XX XX
For Sale.
3 good mules and two good horses
—cash or good note, bearing 8 per
cent interest. One-half due Nov.
1st, 1910, and balance Nov. 1st,
1911. Horse stock will certainly
be' higher next spring. Buy
now and make their work more
than feed, them.
PAGE NINE
ftbanbsgtvmg p
■
Few Dalton People Know How Near
It Is.
Every time you neglect backache,
Allow the kidneys to become
clogged,
Fail to cure urinary disorders,
You get nearer tbe brink of Bright’s
disease.
Doan’s Kidney Pills will save you
from danger.
Proof of it in Datlon testimony.
J. H. Bartenfield, of Dalton, Ga.,
says: “For two years I suffered from
a dull pain in the small of my back. I
became tired easily, and was also very
nervous. When stooping or lifting,
sharp twinges darted through my loins.
Headches and dizzy spells were fre-
quefit and at times there was a blur
ring of, my eyesight.. The secretions
from my kidneys contained a sediment
and. were too. frequent in passage.
Some time ago I learned of Doan’s
Kidney Pills, procured them at Fincher
& Nichol’s drug store, and they helped
me from the first l am very glad to
recommend Doan’s Kidney Pills to all
who suffer from kidney trouble, as they
proved superior to any other remedy
I had previously taken for this com
plaint”
For sale by all dealers. Price 50
cents. Foster-Milbum Co., Buffalo, N.
Y., sole agents for the United States.
Remember the name—Doan’s—and
take no other.
T HE day when a Man gives special
attention to his appearance.
All that’s new, choice and of the best
for your Outfitting is here.
Suits, Overcoats, Trousers, Hats,
Neckwear, Shirts, Gloves, Collars,
Caffs, etc. Our models show all the
new style features of the season and
they will be greatly appreciated by
Swell Young Men. Other Suits and
Overcoats in more conservative
styles,at
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00 to $25.00
The Man we Outfit for Thank skiving,
will be observed for Correct Dressing.
We sell
Kuppenheimer Fashionable Clothes.
' : 'HS-
/f ■- mi
F 1 . S. PRUDEN,
INSURANCE.
Representing all Rid Line Companies.
3B39KS39BH9H
HO OSIER
Wheat Drills, best on earth. Pittsburg Perfect
Fence pronounced the best by all discriminating
farmers. W. J. Oliver Plows can’t be beat.
Vulcanite Roofing, Strong and Durable. Also roof Paints,
Lime, Cement, Wood Fiber Plaster. Genuine Blue Gem Coal.
J. D. GRAHAM
.
m
WINTER STRAWBERRIES HERE
LOOKED MIGHTY GOOD TO HUNGRY FOLK
HHBHB
1 ‘""'l
Mr. W. A. Johnson, a popular farmer
living just north of the city, brought
to the city last week a hunch of winter
grown strawberries that looked mighty
good to all who got a glimpse of the
berries.
In talking of the berries, Mr. John
son stated that he has a number of
plants that hear twice every year, hav
ing a fine crop during the regular
berry season, and bearing again during
the early winter months.
The berries were as large as a me
dium-sized hickorynut, were well col
ored and bore the odor and taste of the
spring berries. They were hung up in
the windows of the Dalton Buggv Com
pany and attracted a great deal of at
tention from the passersby.