Newspaper Page Text
Hill, in Dalton,
speedy recovery
With County Correspondents
The next time one of the children
catches cold, give it something that
will propmtly and freely but gently
move the bowels. In that way the cold
will at once be driven out of the sys
tem. Kennedy’s Laxative Cough Syrup
moves the bowels promptly and freely,
yet gently, and at the same time heals
irritations and stops the cough. It is
especially good for children. Sold by
all Druggists.
J. S. Patterson and two daughters,
Misses Bessie and Irene, Lou Alton,
Mrs. Linton Patterson, Mr. Emmit
Rose, Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Stanfield and
family-, Mr. Luther Orr and sister, Miss
Mattie. At noontime they were invited
into the dining room, where the table
was well filled with refreshments for
the hungry visitors. The day was
greatly enjoyed by all present.
Messrs. Carl Watkins and Judson
Broom, of Subligna, were visiting
friends and relatives in this valley the
first of the week.
Misses Eula and Jessie Caldwell
spent Monday very pleasantly with
Miss Hester Eldridge.
Those from this place visiting at Mr.
John Teete’s, o£= Wilmot, Monday were
Messrs. Sam Watkins, Judson Broom;
Misses Matilda Stanfield and Beulah
Jay.
Mr. and Mrs. Linton Patterson were
visiting the former’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Stinson, Sunday.
Rev. W. T. Talent took dinner at
Mr. King’s Sunday.
Misses Eula and Jessie Caldwell
spent Tuesday afternoon with Misses
Matilda and Exie Stanfield.
Miss Myrtle Eldridge spent last
week with friends and relatives in
Chattanooga.
Those from this place visiting at Mr.
Dedmon’s, of Wilmot, Monday were
Messrs. Leo and Carl Watkins, Na
thaniel Westbrook; Misses EUa and
Maude Jay.
Misses Matilda and Exie Stanfield
made a pleasant call to see their
cousin, Mrs. Effie McArthur, of Tunnel
Hill, Friday afternoon.
We are sorry to state the illness of
Mrs. Sam Ledford, who is very ill at
this writing:
WACO, TEX.
I hope you have all had a fine Christ
mas and a happy New Year.
On the night of the 17th of Decem
ber, old Texas put on her white dress
and wore it several days. It rained
on the 22nd and 23d, then cleared, and
the sun shone out for Christmas. We
are now having fine weather.
I saw Mr. W. H. Dunson pass
through Waco onhis. way back to Geor
gia. I guess he is having a fine time
out there now.
Mr. Z. T. Beasley, of Snyder, Tex.,
has been in Waco with G. W. Creek-
more for a month, and will leave Mon
day. He says he likes west Texas.
On Tuesday night, Dec. 21, Messrs.
Charley and John Dunson, Chester and
Roger Foulps spent the night with G.
W. Creekmore.
Recently John T. Farmer came to
town with a load of chickens and
geese. For his chickens he received
35 cents apiece, and for his geese he
got $1; and he didn’t have to pay any
tax. What do you think of that?
Mr. J. M. Walker, of Hewett, came
to Waco for Christmas and stayed
with G. W. Creekmore.
Miss Hattie Dunson, of Waco, vis
ited Mrs. F. M. . Creekmore Christmas.
I failed to get The Citizen today. It
might have fallen into the hands of
some “near-beer” fellow and gotten a
delay. I hope it will get in soon, and
tell us that Georgia is on a boom.
I want to know what has become of
the writers at Hopewell and Mc-
Gaughy’s Chapel, Good Hope and Mars
Hill. We would like to hear from them
again soon.
About the 12th of April I received a
letter from W. A. Renfro, my wife’s
father. I wrote him on the 18th and
never heard from him; and about the
middle of June I wrote him again and
I haven’t heard from him yet. I don’t
know what is the matter; but hope
to hear from him soon.
If this doesn’t find its way to the ,
waste basket, I will write again. . !
Hoping the Lord will be with you
all—for I can’t this time— and hoping (
to get The Citizen on time next week, (
I remain,
’ (
Yours as ever,
G. W. CREEKMORE.
IF YOUR CHILD
NEEDS A TONIC
MOUNTAIN HOME,
■—if your little boy or girl is deli*
cate and sickly—go to the nearest
druggist and get a bottle of
The year just past has been a mighty prosperous
to the many friends and patrons who have aided in making our success
possible, we are truly grateful. We are ambitious and we want to
make 1910 the biggest and best year in our store’s history. We realize
that only by serving your interest better than the rest can we hope to
accomplish our object—so for 1910 we promise even more efficient store
service, bigger, and if possible, better goods, and the same reasonable
We aim to give you perfect store service
one
This splendid tonic has beta
successful for four genera»
tlons in making sickly children
Strong and healthy, and effec
tively expelling worms.
It is likewise a natural tonic for
adults, and restoreslastinghealth
and strength to “run-down’*
systems by toning up the stom
ach and other digestive organsw
Sold by JHl Druggists—
2 sixes, SOc. and 35c.
Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant is the
most reliable remedy for Coughs,
Colds, Croup, Whooping Cough,
Bronchitis, and Pleurisy.
We trust by this
ton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
John Hogan Sunday.
Mr. Lilbem King, who is attending
a medical college in Chattanooga, spent
several days in Tilton this week.
Mr. John’ Keith, Mr. B. B. Turner,
Mr. Jim Townsend and Mr. V. D.
Keith spent last Thursday in Dalton.
Miss Lillie Collett, of Adairsville, was
the guest of Miss Gertrude Collett sev-
pnees
means to be favored with your contiuued patronage
you the happiest and most prosperous year you have ever known
For 1910 we wish
but we hope for her a
speedy recovery.
Mr. Laban Head and sister, Miss
Irma, took dinner at Mr. Lonnie King’s
Sunday.
Mr. Sanford Stanfield took dinner
with Mr. Sam Easley Sunday.
The pound supper given by Misses
Ludia and Vinnie Knuckols Saturday
night was reported a great'success.
The singing given by Miss Ella Jay
Sunday afternoon was enjoyed by a
large crowd.
Mr. John Whitener and sister, Miss
Gertrude, and Miss Matlida Stanfield
took dinner with Miss Ella Jay Sun
day.
Miss Hester Eldridge spent Sunday
afternoon with Misses Eula and Jessie
Caldwell.
eral days last week.
Mir. Frank Ward, of Resaca, vis
ited friends in Tilton Sunday.
Mr. and JV^rs. Will Hyer, Miss Mary
Splendid assortment of Art
Squares.
Tapestry Squares . $12-50 up
Fibre Squares . 6.00 up
Crex Squares . 9.00 up
Axminster Squares . 22.50 up
Solid Oak Roll Foot
Bedsteads $3-50 up
Oak Suites,
3 pieces, $14.50 up
Sideboards, $12.50 up
Goods Diners,
$1.00 up
Hat Racks, $9.00 up
Rockers, all kinds,
sizes and prices.
Stoves and Ranges,
from the cheapest
up to “Bucks”.
and Mr. Lewis Hyer have returned
to Atlanta, "after a pleasant vihit to
relatives in Tilton.
Mr. C. M. Townsend spent Sunday
in Dalton, visiting friends.
Rugs, All Sizes.
27x54 Velvet . . $1.50
27x54 Axminster . 2.00
36x72 Axminster . 3.75
36x72 Axminster . 4.50
Six thousand yards of China
and Japanese flatting-=the
best.
Saved at Death’s Doof.
The door of death seemed ready to
open for Murray W. Ayers, of Transit
Bridge, N. Y., when his life was won
derfully saved. “I was in a' dreadful
condition,” he writes, “my skin was al
most , yellow;, eyes . sunken^ .tongue
coated; emaciated from losing 40
pounds, growing weaker daily. Viru
lent liver trouble pulling me down to
death in spite of doctors. Then that
matchless medicine—Electric Bitters—
cured me. I regained the 40 pounds
lost and now am well and strong.” For
all stomach, liver and kidney troubles
they’re supreme. '50c at Fincher &
Nichols.
DOGWOOD VALLEY.
Christmas has come and gone and
we are now at the beginning of a
new year. We should try to make a.
better record of our lives this coming
year than in the past.
Oh account of the bad weather, our
Sunday schohl has been neglected; but
let everybody come back next Sunday
and try to start in the new year with
a stronger hold. *
Rev. W. C. Talent delivered two
very interesting sermons at this place
Saturday and Sunday.
The singing given at Mr. R. C. Jay’s
Sunday afternoon was greatly enjoyed
by a large crowd.
Mr. Nathaniel Westbrook has re
turned to Chattanooga, after spending
a few days with relatives here.
Misses Ludia and Vinnie Nuckols
spent last week with friends and rela
tives at Reo.
Miss Henry Qu,inn, of Dalton,'is vis
iting her aunts, Mrs. Adams and Miss
N. E. Quinn.
The Misses Nuckols entertained Sat
urday evening with a pound supper.
A large crowd attended, and all report
a very pleasant time.
Mr. Sanford Stanfield visited rela
tives at Reo Tuesday and Wednesday.
Miss Ella Jay visited Miss Irma
Head Friday and Saturday.
Those visiting at Mr. R. C. Jay’s Sat-
Ed Whit-
FURNITURE
OF QUALITY”
rectly on the blood and mucous sur
faces.. 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
blood purifiers, acting directly on the
mucous surfaces. The perfect combi-,
nation of the two ingredients is what
produces such wonderful results in
Send for testimonials
PINE GROVE.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Collins, of At
lanta, visited the family of U. S. Col
lins here Thursday.
Mr. J. A. Albertson and family have
moved to their new home at Five!
Springs. We are sorry to give them
up, but hope they will prosper in their
new home.
Miss Eppie Smith spent a part of
last week in Dalton.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Hill gave a candy
drawing Friday night in honor of Mr.
Arlton Foster. Those present were;
Misses'Ollie and Ethel Langham, Kate
Callahan, Nannie Collins, Dollie "FTW,
curing Catarrh,
free.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Props.,
Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for consti
pation.
urday night were Messrs,
ener, Charley Connally, Sam and Leo
Watkins, Rev. W. T. Talent and Miss
Bessie Head.
' Misses Eula and Jessie Caldwell
spent Monday with Miss Hester Eld
ridge.
Mr. Jim Stinson will return to Rome
again Tuesday, after spending a few
days with home folks. .
Messrs. Carl Watkins and Judson
Broom, of Subligna, spent part of last
week in this valley.
Those visiting at Mr. King’s Sunday
were Mr. and Mrs. Easley and chil
dren, Mr. Laban Head and sister, Miss
Irma.
Misses Gertrude Whitener and Ma
tilda Stanfield and Mr. John Whitener
took dinner with Miss Ella Jay Sun
day.
Misses Gussie Callaway and Bessie
Cox left Sunday afternoon 1 for Tilton,
where they will he employed at teach
ing school for the next few months^
We wish them success.
A number of young people enjoyed
a very pleasant chat with Misses N.
E. and Henry Quinn and Mrs. Adams
one night last week.
Success to The Citizen and its many
readers.
TILTON,
and Mrs. Georgia King; Messrs. Tom
and Barney Collins, Arlton Foster;
Wash Hill, Amos, Jack and Jessie
Hopkins, Vance and Otis Langham,
Charlie Webb and U. S. Collins. A
lot of candy was pulled and several
games were played. All enjoyed the
evening.
Mr. Horace Hill and sister, Etta,
spent a part of last week at Tunnel
Hill. v
On account of the continuance of.
the cold weather, the singing school
was postponed until a better time.
Mr. Ed _ Cash, of Antioch, was here
Friday^
'Messrs. Charlie, Lester and Wright
Nelson, of Antioeh, spent one night
last week with their brother,. R. F.
Nelson. - .
Mr. Arlton Foster, of Dalton, spent
the latter part of last week in this sec
tion. Mr. Foster was formerly of this
place and he is a jolly good boy. His
many friends were very glad to see
him.
Charlie Webb spent Sunday night
with his friend, Otis Langham.
Cleve Wood, of Dalton, was here
Sunday.
Mr. and Mrs. R. F. Nelson spent
Friday with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Thomas, at Union Point.
! Mr. and Mrs. A. B. Hill, after spend
ing a week in South Georgia, have
returned home. They report a fine
Christmas has gone and the new
year is here. We hope we all will do
we have done in the past.
May Keith spent Saturday
Monday, January 3, quarterly meet
ing was held at the Methodist church.
The presiding elder, Rev. Dr. Lovejoy,
delivered a very interesting sermon.
At noon a large basket dinner was
spread and enjoyed by all present.
The T?ilt<
day- at the home of Mr. Wilburn Hol
land.
Messrs. Bill Britton and Virgil De-
vine spent part of last week in Dalton.
Eppie Smith called on Miss Ennie
Mullins Sunday.
Mr. Charley Smith and wife and Mr.
Charley Holland, of Knoxville, have
returned to their home, after spending
the holidays with relatives at this
place.
Mr. and Mrs. Tom Dowda spent Sat
urday night at the'home of his father,
Mr. W. A. Dowda.
Mr. Henry Mullins spent part of' last
week in Gordon county.
Mr. Horace Hill and sister, Etta,
and May Keith called on Mr. Jeff Hill,
jof Dalton, who is very ill. /
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Thomas spent Sun
day at Mr. W. A. Dowda's.
Mr. Tom Dowda went to Chatta
nooga last Sunday.
Mrs. Kate Clements spent Friday
with her mother, Mrs. Holland.
Mr. John McCuhe ■and family spent
Friday with relatives at Dalton.
Eppie Smith spent part of last week
in. Dalton with Miss Lucy Wood.
Jtev. Franklin passed through our
burg Monday.
Mrs. Frank Gamble, of Dalton, vis
ited her parents during the holidays.
- Next Saturday and Sunday are our
regular preaching days at this place.
Let everybody attend.
Miss
more for our Master in- the future than
night with Miss Etta Hill.
Mr. Charley Smith and wife and
Messrs. James and Charley Holland
made a short call at the home of Mr.
T. T. Smith Saturday night.
Born, to Mr. and Mrs. Henry Haw
kins, a 12-pound boy. ■'
Mr. Charley and Dock Smith visited
;on public ' school opened
Monday, with the attendance of about,
a hundred. The school will enroll about
a hundred and fifty students. The
Tilton people are glad to have secured,
the services of Prof. Ault, of Dalton,
Miss Bessie Cox and. Miss. Augusta
Calloway, of Tunnel Hill, as teachers.
. Rev. Austin, of Murray, conducted
the services at the Baptist church Sun
day in»a very impressive manner.
. Mr. J. D. Townsend is rebuilding his
barn.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Lewis, of Pine,
Chapel, were the \ guests of Mr. and
Mrs. John Gentles several days last
week.
Dr. J. M. King and daiighter, Miss
Minnie, and Mr. Parker have returned
from a pleasant trip to South Geor
gia, and Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Nellie Calloway,-of Chattanoo
ga, was the guest of her cousin, Mrs.
John Gentles, last Thursday.
The many friends of Mr. Walter
Tate will be sorry to learn he is very ill.
Miss Bessie Kinneman is visiting
her sister, Mrs. Nations, at Blue
Springs this week.
Mr. E. M. Townsend left Tuesday
for Augusta, where he will resume his
studies at the Augusta Medical College.
Mr. Ervin Kiker spent Sunday at
Tunnel Hill, the guest of friends.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Long, of Dal-
Wood’s Early Ohio
are being planted in increasing
quantities each year by the largest
and most successful market-grow
ers. This variety makes uniform
ly large sized potatoes, of excellent
shipping, market and table quali-
Osteopathic Physician
ouippuig, iiioiiACb auu tame 4uaii-
ties, and is proving to be one of
the most profitable and reliable of
early-cropping potatoes.
We are headquarters for the best
Maine-grown §£0(1
photographer
What would make a nicer
Second Crop n , ,
Northern-grown rOldtOGS
Wood’s 30th Annual Seed
Book gives full descriptions and
information, with the highest tes
timonials from successful growers
as to the superiority of Wood’s
Seed Potatoes.
- Write for prices and Wood’s
Seed Book, which will be mailed
free on request.
than a handsome PHOTO GR
mounted on a neat holiday folder
Special attention given to G
Pictures, Stamped Photo
J graphs, etc.
Some good horses and mules.
Cash or good note due half
next fall and balance in fall
1911.
For Headache, Biliousness
DeWittV Little ^
EARLY RISERS
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va. a