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TEN THE DALTON CITIZEN. THURSDAY, OCTOBER 24, 1912. Sfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi s tfi tfi tfi tfi s tfi tfi s tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi tfi We have been in business a long time and we have kept our eyes open. We have tried and tested about everything there is in the way of men’s and young men’s clothes and and have drawm many profitable lessons conclusions. CL Here is one of them: The man who has $10 to $25 to invest in a suit or overcoat will find better styles, finer fabrics, longer wear—in a word, more value, in MICHAELS-STERN CLOTHES than in any other Why Not Make Use of Our Knowledge ? Cannon's On The Corner Extraordinary Values In Ready-to-Wear for Ladies, Misses and Children. We are confident that we can please you in this department, as our stock is large and our prices are most reasonable. Ladies' Black Caracul Coats - $6.85 Children's “ “ “ - 3.48 Ladies'Black Astrakhan Coats 6.50 Ladies' Cloth Coats, all colors and sizes - $5 to $25 Ladies' Tailored Suits, nicely made throughout with good quality lining;s all colors and sizes $10 to $22.50 “Wooltex Suits, ” the height of perfection $25 to $35 Children's Cloth Coats $1.50 to $15 Ladies' Ready-Made Dresses - - - $5.98 to $20 Lovely line of Infants' Coats. We cordially Invite Your Inspection C a On n n The on s Corner % i 3 H 5 a m s a a m a a a a a a a a a a a a a a aaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaaa Johnston Monument Unveiled With Appropriate Exercises stands at “parade rest,” surmounting a base of Georgia granite. The base is in the form of a semi-circle rising in three tiers, which diminish in size until the huge block of granite, on which stands the figure, is reached. From the rear of the monument, two large arms, resting on concrete, ex tend outward and forward, being joined to the base; the arms are hand somely carved in laurel leaves. At the front of the stone on which the statue rests is inscribed the fol lowing, directly beneath a laurel wreath: Joseph E. Johnston 1807-1891 Brigadier General, U. S. A. General, C. S. A. Given command of the Confederate forces at Dalton, in 1963, he directed the 79 days’ campaign to Atlanta, one of the most memorable in the annals of war. Erected by Bryan M. Thomas chap ter, United Daughters of the Confed eracy, Dalton, Georgia, 1912. History of Monument. The movement which had its cul mination in the unveiling today, was first suggested by the late Col. Tom linson Fort, of Chattanooga, who, in a Memorial Day address here several years ago, lauded General Johnston as one of the greatest generals the world has ever seen. In his remarks he de plored the fact that there was no mon ument standing in his memory, and stated that he would deposit $100 in a Chattanooga trust company to go to a fund for a Johnston monument, should such ever be undertaken. At the time Mrs. W .C. Martin was presi dent of the local chapter, U. D. C. The late lamented Mrs. F. E. Shumate, one of the most patriotic and enthus iastic members of the chapter, was one of the first to take the initiative in the movement, and during her lifetime worked untiringly for the monument. The money deposited by Colonel Fort remained in the trust company for more than a year before a con certed effort was made to raise the fund. In July, 1909, while Mrs. F. W. Elrod was president of the Daughters of the Confederacy here, committees were appointed, and the work was started in earnest, and to the efforts of Mrs. Elrod and the various com mittees the success of the movement which came after more than a year’s work is due. The money was raised by private subscriptions, benefit en tertainments, etc., by which $2,000 was raised. Then the state legislature appropriated $2,500 to be available when a similar amount was raised by the chapter. The City of Dalton and Whitfield county each appropriated $250, which completed the fund. When the monument was first sug gested Colonel Fort declared Dalton to be the logical point for it, for here it was that General Johnston took command of the army and re-organ ized it preparatory to beginning his masterful retreat to Atlanta. Theie is yet standing here, on North Ham ilton street, the two-story frame house occupied by General Johnston while the army remained in Dalton. The monument which was unveiled here today is a fitting memorial for he Southern general. It stands 15 feet in height, is of the same width and is 10 feet from the front to the rear of the base. The granite was cut by the South ern Granite and Marble company, of this city, and the figure of General Johnston was designed by Miss Belle Kinney, of Nashville, Tenn. Records Preserved. The following records were sealed under the base of the monument. Roster Joseph E. Johnston Camp, U. C. V. Roster. Bryan M. Thomas Chapter, U. D. C. Roster Camp Jackson, Sons of Con federate Veterans. Members of monument commission. Designer and maker of monument. History of the monument. Copy of invitation to unveiling. Program of dedicatory exercises. Photo and names of granite cutters at work on section of monument. Ode to Joseph E. Johnston, by Rob ert Loveman. Some Recollections of the Civil War, by Joseph Bogle. A Confederate five dollar bill. A Confederate one hundred dollar bill. List of Dalton churches and officials. List of Dalton secret orders and officials. List of United States senators of Georgia, and congressmen. Names of state and county officials. ' Names of city officials of Dalton. Names of members of Dalton chamber of commerce. List of banks and officials. Postoffice directory of Dalton. Sapp’s city directory of Dalton. Descriptive booklet of Dalton. Copy of the Confederate Veteran. Copy of the Dalton Citizen. Copy of the Dalton Record. ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ SOUTH DOGWOOD. Mrs. John Hooper, living three miles west of Burton. Ga., states: “I suf fered with kidney trouble, but at first I did not know what it was. Then I had severe pains in my back and hips and my left kidney ached terribly Fo ley Kidney Pills were given me and after taking them for about two weeks all my pains disappeared.” (Advertisement.) We are sorry to say Mr. E. W. Wood is no better. Mr. and Mrs. John Williams, of Dalton, were the guests of his bro ther, Mr. R. S. Williams, and family Saturday night and Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Bob Massengill and little son, of near Ringgold, were the guests of he rfather and mother, Mr. I and Mrs. W. T. Stinson, Saturday j night and Sunday. Those who took dinner with Mr. I and Mrs. Shirley Hammontree Sun- | day were Messrs. Warren Caldwell and Forrest King, and Misses Ida King and Lillie Caldwell. Miss Lula Whitmire was the guest of Misses Vinnie Nucholls and niece Sunday at dinner. Misses exie Stanfield and Annie Moore Prothro were the guests of Misses Eula and Jessie Caldwell Sunday. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Williams and little daughter, Pauline, of Dalton, were the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. S. Williams and family Sunday. Those who called on Mr. Walker Wood Sunday afternoon were Messrs. Lowry, Judson Head, Carr, Will Field and R. S. Williams. Mr. and Mrs. Lent Patterson were visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Stinson, and family Sunday. Mr. Jesse Bates and Miss Nettie Wood took supper with Mr. and Mrs. Shirley Hammontree Sunday night. Misses Esther and Edna Wood and friend made a short call at Mr. E. W. Wood’s Sunday. Mr. Ernest Head was visiting home folks Sunday and Sunday night. Mr. Manson Michael, who is at tending school at Ringgold, was visiting home folks Saturday and Sunday. The fair is over, and everybody seemed to enjoy themselves. I did, myself, though I was disappointed in not getting to attend the correspon dent’s reunion, but hope I will get to attend the next one. SOUTH OF McCUTCHEN. The health of our burg is good at present. People are busy gathering corn and cotton and turning land for an other crop. The candy pulling given by Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Morrison was enjoyed by all present. The party given Monday night by Mr. Felix Martin was enjoyed by a large crowd. Mrs. W. L. Keown spent the day with Mrs. Annie Brandon Sunday. Mr. W. L. Keown called on Mr. W. C. Pangle Sunday afternoon. Mr. Nat Nucholls and wife called on Mr. and Mrs. Grady Capehart Sunday afternoon. Mr. John Brandon made a trip to Dalton Monday. Mr. Strange Pangle and Mr. Nat Nucholls made a business trip to La- Fayette Friday. Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Self spent the day with their son, Judson Self, and wife Sunday. Mr. Ivan Self and sister, Mattie, called on Mr. Winfred and Miss An nie Pangle Sunday. Miss Pollie Pangle called on Miss Carrie Morton Saturday afternoon. Mr. Ed Moore has sold his farm and is going to move up to Tunnel Hill. Mrs. Harriett Richardson and brother, Earl Wilbanks, spent one evening last week at Mrs. W. C. Pangle’s. Misses Marie Richardson and Fan nie Lou Richardson called on Misses Annie and Elba Pangle one day last week. Much love to all. Better Goods for tire same money Thousands of Dollars Same Goods for Less Money Worth of Merchandise to be Sold in about 5 Weeks All new, clean, high grade goods at low prices. Early in December we must turn our attention to our Holiday goods, which we are t preparing to handle on a larger scale than ever before. And right now, for the next 5 or 6 weeks we MUST unload our present stock of Shoes, Underwear, Men’s Hats, Pants, Women’s and Children’s Cloaks, Sweaters, Scarfs, etc. Listen to these values and prices as they speak for themselves A Texav Wonder. ■ The Texas Wonder cures kidney and bladder troubles, removing gravel, cures diabettes, weak and lame backs, rheumatism, and all irregularities of the kidneys and bladder in both men and women. Regulates bladder troub les in children. If not sold by your druggist, will be sent by mail on re ceipt of $1.00. One small bottle i» two months’ treatment and seldom fails to perfect a cure. Send for tes timonials from this and other states Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Olive St., St. (Advertisement.) Shoe Special Men’s gun metal finish,good, snap py last, $1.75 to $2.00 values, pr. $1.50 Men’s Dress Shoes Gun metal, tan, patent leather, lace and button,all solid leather, pr. $2.50 Special values in Women's Shoes at pr. $1.00, $1.50 $2.00, $2.50 Children’s Shoes, pr. 15c, 25c, 60c, $1.00 $1.25, $1.50, $1.98 Coal Hod and Shovel, all for 25c Queensware, Enamelware, No tions, etc. at prices to save you the high cost of living Underwear for everybody. Men's heavy fleeced 50c value 38c, suit 75c Women’s good heavy ribbed vests, pants to match, each 25c 50c underwear for men, women and children. The best I have ever seen for the price. ROUTH’S Men's Overshirts, l\ ork Shirts and Dress Shirts 50c to $1.00 well worth 75c to $1.50. Men's Guaranteed Trousers Best wearing goods on earth at $1.50, $2.00 $2.50, $3.00 Rugs New shipment away below regular values 25c up to $5.00 Men 's and Boys' Hats and Caps 25c up to $2.00 Fine Candies 10c to 20c Men's, Women's, Children's Gloves 10c to $1.00 Better Work than you ever wore at the price. That’s because they are “Star Brand' Shoes “Stronger Than The Law" This famous line has no equal anywhere in the world. Manufact- urers throughout the United States have at tempted to imitate the “Stronger-Than-The - Law" but they cannot pro duce the same shoe at the same price. These shoes give double wear and keep the feet dry. Dalton Bargain Store