Newspaper Page Text
UNION POINT,
It is still very cold out here; but
we hope it will be wjarrqer about
Christmas.
Rev. Oscar Davis didn’t preach here
; Sunday on account of it being so
rainy.
Mrs. Georgia King and little daugh
ter, Rosa, are visiting relatives at
. Pine Grove.
Messrs. R. B. Hill, Green Miller and
Clarence Hill took dinner with Mr. J.
A. West and family Sunday.
Several around here spent Sunday
afternoon very pleasantly at the home
of Mr. J. J. Townsend.
Charles and Willie West spent Sun
day with William Hill.
Rev. Shugart will perach here Sun
day at 11 o’clock. Let everybody
come and hear him, as he always has
something to tell everybody.
We are sorry to say that Mr. Paul
West is very sick at this writing, but
hope he will soon be out again.
Several from here are expecting to
go to Pine Grove to the box supper
Saturday night..
Little Effie Hill has been very sick
the last few days, but we hope for her I
a speedy recovery. j
Messrs. Emory Clements, Jeff and
Wash Hill were in our community Sun
day. j
Messrs. Green Miller and R. B. Hill I
have been having some work done on i
the road between here and Pine Grove. I
Everybody come about an hour be-1
fore preaching time Sunday, so we
can sing some before 11 o’clock. j 1
Tax Receiver’s Race Promises
To Be Interesting.
TWO CANDIDATES
’Squire Routh and Arthur Broadrick
Already in Race—Will Make
Announcement Later.
Christ
The race for tax receiver next year
promises to be one of intense inter
est, the men who are seriously think
ing of running, at present being ’Squire
S. H. Routh and Mr. Arthur Broadrick.
It is stated on good authority that
Mr. Williams will not be in the race
again; but this doesn’t come from Mr.
Williams, and is, consequently, given
for all it is worth.
The other two men, however, have
stated positively to The Citizen that
they will run for the office; and the
race promises to be one of intense
interest.
One interesting fact connected with
he race is that both ’Squire Routh and
Mr. Broadrick have made the race
before, Mr, Williams, the incumbent,
being the opponent of each.
In his race against Mr. Williams,
’Squire Routh got a late start, an
nouncing only a short time before the
election and being unable to get around
over the county and meet the voters.
He is confident that he can do much :
better next year, and believes that he
can be elected.
- On the other hand, Mr. Broadrick
made an excellent race against Mr.
Williams in the last election, being
defeated by only a comparatively small
He likewise believes he can
Hundreds
question
satisfied and
are found in
appropriate answers to 1
our attractive display of
HOLIDAY GOODS
Now is the time to del the best and get it to suit. Our assort
ment is so complete that the widest rande for selection is offered.
We Can Meet Your Wants
with hridht, new goods to please every buyer, who is seekind
an appropriate Christmas dift for old or yound
Some Dalton People Fail to Realize
the Seriousness.
majority,
win; so there you are.
Now, either of the above mentioned
gentlemen would make a good tax
receiver Neither has held any pub
lic offij ' of any great importance;
and thS contest promises to be an
etremely warm one. The two gentle-
tlemen will make formal announce?
ment of their candidacy later.
EMEMBER that our choice selections for the Holiday
■ trade are thoroudhly up with the most ad-
nced ideas of the season in variety novelty and dood quality.
Iso Remember that we combine with these excep-
■ -- ... -? tional advantages the fairest and most
tsonable prices. Come and see.
The Best of Everything for Christmas
LIVER BUSINESS
HAS CHANGED HANDS
John Herndon Buys Stables of T. J,
Bryant.
Last Friday John Herndon assumed
charge of the livery stables of T. J.
Bryant, he having purchased the bus
iness from Mr. Bryant.
In selling bis livery stable, Mr. Bry
ant gets rid of the business he has
owned since he took up his residence
here nearly twenty years ago.
Mr. Herndon, the- new owner, will i
add to the equipment of the stables
by purchasing several new vehicles
and horses, and he will he ably assisted
in the business by John Springfield,
who has had years of experience. The
stables promise to he bettered and
to become even more popular than
they now are.
‘Be merry all, be merry all,
With holly dress the festive hall;
Prepare the song, the feast, the ball,
To welcome merry Christmas.”
There’s joy in giving; there
is also satisfaction in know
ing that you have an appro
priate gift-—and at a satisfac
tory price. Come to us.
Albums, Postcard.
Books for Boys and Girls.
Pictures, Photo Frames, etc., etc.
Albums, Autograph.
Albums, Photograph.
Men’s Heavy Fleece Lined Un
derwear, the kind you have
paid 50c garment for, now 35c
Men’s Genuine Wright’s Under
wear, sells eveiywhere $2.00
suit, reduced to, garment, 79c.
Men s Wool Hose, excellent val
ues, for 15c, 25c.
Good heavy Cantoh Flannel,
- yard 8c, 10c.
Special values, in white Flannel
at, yard, 19c.
Superior quality Table Damask
. yard 25c, 48c. '
All Woolen Dress Goods at
a saving reduction.
Lots of Mill-End Dry Goods,
short lengths.
0 $2 98 48 BIankets ’ y6urs for
All Blankets reduced.
Special Ladies’ Trimmed
Hats
t IK r Y e ? lainde r of our stock of
La ?r eS ™ Hats are worth from $3
to $5.00. Now look, we are go
ing to mark two lots of them.
j £°\ L choice for. , A ,$3.50
Lot No. 2, choice for. 2.50
r Now is your opportunityto buy
“At Christmas-tide the open hand
Scatters its bounty over sea and land,
“At Christmas-tide the open hand
And none are left to grieve alone,
For love is heaven and claims his
own.”
Catch the Christmas spirit,
and come along with the oth
ers for your holiday require
ments.
saHimiidr;
Gloves, Handkerchiefs,
Mufflers, Shirts,
I tf^Vkhirts.
Rk^Box Paper.
Kmas Tags, Cards, Seals, etc.
While the holiday sale
Imported China Cake Plate.
Imported China Salad Dish.
China Chocolate Cups and
Saucers.
Japanese China.
K e rn’s extra
fine candies in
fancy boxes, suit
able for Christ
mas presents, at
Buchholz.
is in
full swing we are going to
give some unusual values in
Boy’s Clothing, Men’s, Wo
men’s and Cnildren’s Shoes.
Men’s Pants, Hats, Dry
Goods, Dress Goods and
Ladies’ Hats.
Now listen, for next few days
Boys $5.00 and $4.50 Suits,
only $4.25.
A large and splendid assort
ment of men’s all wool filling
Mayfield Guaranteed Pants,
Choice, pair .$1.88
Men’s very good Brogans 1.00
Men’s waterproof, heavy. Shoes,
will wear 8 to 24 months, 3.00
Splendid line of Misses and Chil
dren s Shoes, both heavy and
light weights, for....... $1.00
[I pay 1 cent a pound for
[dean cotton rags.
Bk. J. Showalter Co.
Dalton, Ca.
TOY LAND.
In this department you’ll find
most anything you are looking for,
and many new things you have
never thought of.
Wheelbarrows, Wagons,
“I heard the bells on Christ
mas day
Their old, familiar cfirols play,
And wild and sweet
The words repeat
Of peace on earth, good-will to
men.”
We have endeavored to
make your Christmas shop
ping easy and pleasant.
10-Piece Toilet Sets.
Bowls and Pitchers.
Vases in Great Variety.
Fancy Glassware.
Comb, Brush and Mirror Set.
Fancy Work Boxes.
Handkerchief Boxes. f
Glove Boxes.
Collar and Cuff Boxes.
Tables', Toolchests, Drums,
Go-Carts, Horns, Whistles,
Automobiles,
Dolls of all Descriptions.
Very Useful Presents.
Fancy Suspenders in Boxes.
Fancy Neckties in Boxes.
OGRESSIVE MERCHANTS.
Eilctications are that Dalton is
■go of prosperity. There cer-
w he a great deal of money
H^^and judging from the way
^Bnew firms is advertising
Jjjll^kDubtedly getting lots of
|jff|[|f^nizen ads. Ever since
opened they have
ver y liberally,
record two weeks
1 e page adver-
they were so
T^kulls that they
'i'&*•%¥■ H'w ‘-V'l‘-^■page ad last
•. -vT- the large
VVTV'TV';of Mid-
' dollar.
BLd Mr.
We cordially invite you to the busy store. We have <
wait on the trade and you will be welcome
whether you trade or not
DALTON BARGAIN STOR
5c and 10c Department ^
MRU
5>
i 7 !
VI T