Newspaper Page Text
with Prof. Richards as teacher.
Miss Nettie Atkins spent Saturday-
night with Miss Fannie Martin.
Mrs. Fleta Bergan spent one day
last week with her father, Mr. Cash.
Mr. Smith happened to a very bad
accident a few weeks ago. He got
his leg broken.
Mr. W. D. Martin was In Dalton
Saturday on business.
Well, Christmas will soon be here,
gnd then hurrah for old Santa Claus!
Mrs. Nannie Cash spent Saturday
with her mother, Mrs. Harris.
Miss Jewel Cash spent Thursday
afternoon with Mrs. Martin.
Mr. Willie Sams spent Sunday with
his sister, Mrs. H. L. Reed.
Mr. J. E. Saylor passed through our
burg Saturday.
PINE GROVE.
Mr. Joe Hill has moved into his new
home formerly occupied by Mrs. Cal
lahan.
Messrs. Walter and Sam Thomas, of
Union Point, were here last week.
Mr. R. F. Nelson made a business
trip to Dalton Friday.
Mrs. Lee Thomas spent Friday after
noon with her sister, Mrs. Clifford
Smith,
Don’t forgot the box suppor at this
Bo sure
place next Saturday night,
to attend.
| Messrs. Lee Thomas, Abb Webb and
Bob Nelson baled up somo nice hay
last week.
Messrs. C. A. Webb and R. F. Nel
son made business trips to Spring
Place Saturday.
It was a solid day’s rain Sunday
and Rev. Bonner failed to fill his ap
pointment The Sunday school and
prayer meeting were also abandoned.
Miss Jodie Fincher was in Dalton
shopping Saturday.
Mr. C. A. Webb took dinner with
Mr. E. F. Hill Sunday.
Mr. U. S. Collins spent Sunday after-1
noon with Mr. R. F. Nelson. j
Miss Pearl Britton spent Sunday with
the Misses Keith.
Among those who called on Mr. Jas.
Britton Sunday afternoon were Messrs,
j Joe Fincher, Joe Tardy Fincher, C. A.
Webb and Sam Ledford. ’■
Mr. Bill Britton called on Mr. Sam
Ledford Sunday morning.
It is expected that Prof. C. A. Webb
will teach a singing school here during
the holidays. If he teaches let all
come and help to make a good school.
| Messrs. Dyer Keith and Joe Thomas
! spent Sunday afternoon with Prof.
Broadrick.
Mr. C. A. Webb visited Mr. Lee
Thomas Friday evening.
Joe Langhan and family visited Joel
Hill Saturday.
Mrs. Callahan has returned from
Carbondale.
The joy of receiving is more than equalled by the joy of giving. What we are wont o ca
Where we love we want to give, and to give the
necessitates wise selection,
comprehensive showing of staple and strictly
TIMBER WANTED.
Good, sound white oak blocks, 4 feet
long, 15 inches and up in diameter.
For this class of stock, we will pay $12
per thousand feet. Logs measured on
our yard in Dalton.
We also can use a large quantity of
beech, hickory, gum, maple, ash, elm,
red oak and willow oak 4 feet long,
14 inches and up in diameter. For
good, sound stock free from knots in
this class of timber we will pay $9 per
so rush
the Holiday Spirit is really the joy of giving,
thing that will best, please the recipient. Judicious giving
We are well ready with the broadest and most
gift goods.
From each line it is easy to make a wise selection for each and every member of your family
and acquaintanceship. )
It is easy to select a gift,that is altogether pleasing at a price that accords exactly with your
idea of expenditure, regardless of what your idea may be.
Every year besides the hosts of holiday goods proper, we sell more staple, useful merchan
dise for gift giving.
To those who dislike crowds, we recommend the morning hours for holiday shopping.
To those who appreciate the advantage of an early selection we recommend that it is none
too soon to begin.
Below We Offer a list of Suggestions Which May Serve
to Refresh Your Memory
Give something 1 that
: will be useful and ap
preciated. We will
: mention just a few:
Silk Umbrellas,
$3.00 to $15.00 each.
Furs (at greatly
reduced prices)
Fine Belts,
Silk Petticoats,
Fine Hand Bags,
Traveling Bags,
Suit Cases,
Gold Brooches,
Stick Pins,
Opera Capes,
I Hand Painted China,
Carving Sets,
I Spoons and j
Silver Novelties,
I Scarfs and
Center Pieces,
I Gloves,
Rozy House Slippers
for ladies and men.
$1.25 to $2.00 pair.
Silk Hose, for both
men and women,
Neckwear,
and many other things
too numerous to men
tion. !
thousand feet, log measure;
your timber in and get your money
for it once a week.
DUANE CHAIR CO.
Won’t cost so much as
you think. 1 will make a
pair to order that will ex
actly fit ybur face and
eyes. My work is guar
anteed.
DR. CLIFTON NEWTON
Dalton.
For Grandmother.
Pair House Slippers.
Shetland Shawl. -
Wool Hose.
Cashmere Gloves.
Black Dress Goods.
Flannel Lined Shoes.
Long Cloak.
Bed Comfortables.
Woolen Knitting Thread.
Dust Pan.
For Brother.
Steamer Trunk.
Doublebarreled Shotgun.
Student’s Lamps.
Cartridge Belt
Gun Case.
Pair Leggins.
Saddle and Blanket
Buggy Whip.
“College” Cut Suit Clothes.
Knox Hat
Night Robe.
Dress Shirt.
Weber’s “Better Made” Shoes.
Ingersoll Watch.
Latest Style Collars.
Rain Coat.
Nail Brushes.
Cuff Buttons or Stylish Sox.
Dutchess Peg Top Trousers.
Boston Garters.
Riding Bridle.
Razor Strop and Hone.
Dime Bank.
For Mother.
Black Cat Hosiery.
Stylish Dress Skirts.
Table Linen.
Wool Blankets.
Lace Curtains.
Pretty Rugs.
Marseilles Quilts.
Linen Towels.
Pretty Tapestry.
Black Peau de Soie Silk.
Bed Sheets.
Rogers Bros 1847 Silverware.
Steel Range or Guaranteed Cook.
New Sewing Machine.
Glass Water Set.
Carving Set
Johnson Bros. Dinnerware.
Pair Scales.
Coal Heater.
Coal Vase.
Fancy Stove Mat.
Parlor Broom.
Enameled Ware.
Dinner Bell.
Butter Moulds.
Set Table Glasses.
Salt and Pepper Shaker.
Butcher Knife.
Set Fire Dogs.
China Fruit Set.
Fancy Cake Plate.
For Father. '
1 Stetson Hat.
-Kuppenheimer Suit Clothes.
Overcoat
Wright’s Health Underwear.
Suit Carhart’s Overalls.
Carhart’s Work Gloves.
Winter Lap Rohe.
Set Buggy Harness.
Lantern, or Mail Box.
Handled Axe.
Diston Hand Saw.
Buck Saw.
Curry Comb and Brush.
Hatchet or Hammer.
Mustache Cup.
Whisk Broom.
Wire setter Basket
For Grandfather.
Wool Sox.
Woolen Overshirt
“Comfortable” Trousers.
"Old- Gents’
NORTH DALTON,
Catarrh Cannot Be Cured
with LOCAL APPLICATIONS, as they
cannot reach the seat of the disease.
Catarrh is a blood or constitutional
disease, and in order to cure it you
must take Internal remedies. Trail’s
Catarrh Cure Is taken internally, and
acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces. Hall’s Catarrh Cure Is not a
quack medicine. It was prescribed by
one of the best physicians In this
country for years and Is a regular pre
scription. It is composed of the best
tonics known, combined with the best j
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
curing Catarrh. Send for testimonials
Mr. Hunter Duncan, of near Chats-
worth, visited relatives here Sunday.
Mrs. J. H. Cargle called on Mrs.
C. W. Groves Sunday evening.
Mr. and Mrs. Cleve Wright and lit
tle daughter visited the former’s pa
rents here Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. Laslie will move to
Rome about the first of the .year, j
We very much regret the loss of such
worthy citizens.
Mrs. Lot Gordy happened to the
misfortune of losing a twenty-dollar
She went to I
Shoes.
Flannel Underwear.
Woolen Gloves.
Fur of Wool Cap.
Bedroom Slippers.
Telescope.
Spectacles and Case.
Pipes and Smoking Tobacco.
Guaranteed Pocket Knife.
Wide and Strong Suspenders.
For Sister.
Sash Pins. '
Barrettes.
Collar Supporters.
J. C. C. Corsets.
Silk Petticoats. ^
Dresser Scarfs.
New Moire Silks.
Rain Coats.
Coat Suits.
Bolton’s Fine Shoes.
Gilt Edge Shoe Polish.
Rubber Overshoes.
Slipper Soles.
Hose Supporters.
Pair Scissors.
Celluloid Tooth Brush.
Embroidery Hoops.
I Chocolate Set.
Fur Top Bed Room Slippers.
Kimball Organ.
For “Her.”
Gold-Headed Parasol.
Chatelaine Bag.
Handsome Fur Piece.
Pearl Necklace.
Shirt Waist Set
Driving Gloves.
Bevel Glass Oval Mirror.
Ladies’ Revolver.
Whiting’s Box Stationery.
Fancy Parlor Lamp.
Victor Talking Machine.
Fancy Clock.
Bamboo Suit Case.
Jardiniere.
Ebony or Rosewood Hair Brush.
Organ.
For “Him.”
Pearl Handled Knife.
Guaranteed Razor, Hone and Strop.
Comb and Brush.
Linen Handkerchiefs.
Stylish Umbrella.
Newest Neckwear.
Stylish “Club” Bag.
Suit Cases.
Pajamas.
Kady Suspenders.
Way’s Mufflers.
Kid Gloves.
White of Fancy Vest.
Box Cigars.
bill one day last week.
Mr. Hammontree’s store on a shop
ping errand just a few paces from
her home and missed the bill imme
diately on her return home ;
but thus
far she hasn’t been able to find it
j The Duane Chair factory is running
over time now in order to meet the
demand of their unusually large or
ders. _ j
We take great pleasure in stating!
that we absolutely know of no one
I sick in this end of town at this writing.
The Ladies Aid Society of Mt. Ra
chel Church has sent a box of raiment
and provisions to the orphans' home. I
The society has demonstrated its work I
on many occasions both at home andl
abroad during the year and is well I
worthy of our praise and gratitude.
The turkey, the bird of Thanksgiv-I
mg, which so heartily commended him- j
I self on the escape of the Thanksgiv-1
ing- festivities, is beginning to think j
seriously of the short time till Christ
mas. I
The Mt. Rachel church will have no
Christmas tree this year, but will have I
an entertainment for the little folks.
| We most earnestly hope that North :
Dalton will assume the same quiet at-1 (
titude during the holidays that it has
in the last few previous months. The j
boys have done exceedingly well in the
last few months with the exception of
shooting some of the electric lights |
out which was a grave misdemeanor.
We hope they will not do so again or
anything else that would bring re
proach to the town.
Boys’ let’s for one time have a quiet j
Christmas, and pay due respect to the
birth of the One for whom this sa-|
cred holiday was . instituted and be
living honors to ourselves as well as
to our community and friends. We
can and I believe that we will.
State Councilor T. D. Ridley is still
buying books and even raiment for
needy school children, through the
Junior Order of United American Me
chanics. Let the good work go on.
CROSS ROADS.
| My, my! it seems as if good old sum-
I mer time is gone. And winter itself is
here.
There were not many at church Sun
day on account of rain.
Visiting seems to be the order of the j
day in our little burg.
! Miss Etta Carr was the guest of the
Misses Wood Friday night.
Mr. Blufred Bearden spent Friday
night and Saturday visiting friends and
relatives at Reo.
Several from here attended the Odd
Fellows’ supper at Salem Friday night.
For Baby.
Mennen’s Talcum Powder.
Mittens.
Silk or Bearskin Cap.
Knit Socks.
Cashmere Cloaks.
Muff Sets.
Safety Pins.
Fancy Shoes or Bootees.
Baby Toques.
You, no doubt, will want to remember some acquaintance, or perhaps the poor, with a suita
ble gift. We will take your - order for clothing, shoes, hosiery, dress goods, flour, meal, coffee,
sugar, bacon, etc., and will deliver it with your card at the designated time and place.
Remember, there is “joy in giving.” Please remember, also, that you serve your interest
best by making your ‘‘gift” selection from our stores.
Weather-proof Roofing*—Farrar Lum
ber Company.
folks last week.
Mr. Daniel Argo and Miss Annie
Rollins were quietly married Sunday
at the home of Rev. S. C. Harris. We
wish them both much success in life.
With County Correspondents
Miss Ollie Bevil spent Thursday
1 night with Miss Alice Story.
Miss Essie Argo is visiting relatives
in Tennessee.
Our literary school is progressing
nicely, with Mr. G. C. Richards as
teacher.
Mrs. Huffaker and Mrs. Owens spent
Thursday with Mrs. C. E. Bevii and
family.
Messrs. John C. Cash and Jim Bevil
attended preaching at Lei
NEW HOPE,
From Another Correspondent.
The health of our burg is very good
at this writing.
We are proud to say that Mr. Mor
gan Martin is able to be out again.
Mr. Lloyd Harris was a pleasant
visitor at Mr. Atkins’ Sunday.
The wedding bells are ringing again.
Mr. Daniel Argo and Miss Annie Rol
lins were married Sunday afternoon I
at Rev. Harris’s at two o’clock. Rev. j
S. C. Harris performed the ceremony. I
Mrs. Argo is one of our most charm
ing young ladies and was loved and
Sunday school at this place is pro-
nieely with Mr. J. C. Cash as
gressing
superintendent.
The health of our community is very
good at this writing.
Mrs. A. P. Cook, Mrs. C. C. Cook
and children visited Mr. Bevil and fam
ily Saturday. t
Miss Jewel Cash spent Saturday af
ternoon very pleasantly at Mr. Huffa-
ker’e.
Miss Maud Bevil, Mrs. John Bevil
and little son, Perry, called to see
Mrs. Richards Friday.
Mr. J. C. Cash and daughters, Misses
Jewel and Lizzie, spent Sunday with
Mr. Manis and family.
Mrs. Annie Owens, of Dalton, is
spending a few days with her parents,
Mr, and Mrs. Huffaker.
PHOTOGRAPHER.
What would make a nicer
Christmas Present
than a handsome PHOTOGRAPH
mnuiifaJ mm i i ^ _ _ _
Chapel
Sunday afternoon. \
Messrs. Farlie Giddens and Sher
man Nix passed through our burg
Sunday.
Rev. S. C. Harris will fill his regular
appointment at this place Saturday
and Sunday. We have changed preach
ing hour on Saturday hack to eleven
a. m.
Mr. and Mrs. C. JE. Bevil spent Sun
day with their daughter, Mrs. J. H.
Bramlett
Mrs. Tom Burgain vsiited home
Get the habit, trade
mounted on a neat holiday folder!
Special attention given to G
Pictures, Stamped Photo
graphs, etc.
26£ Hamilton St.