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What are you going to do with your
harvest money ?
Most everybody knows now that it is
much safer to put their money in a
strong bank like
The Chattanooga Savings Bank
which is now the “largest savings bank in Tennessee,” than to
keep it on the person or about the house or anywhere else.
First— It is easy to bank by mail. You can register the
money or the R. F. D. carrier will write a money order for you.
Second—One dollar will start an account and five dollars or
more draws 4 per cent, compound interest.
Third—You can get a part or all of the principal at any time.
Fourth- -This bank has assets of $3,500,000.00, with a capital
and surplus of $500,000.00, which protects you from loss.
Jusf write Department D.
Raw;
Society
Brilliant Wedding of Miss Brothers
and Mr. Hamilton Monday Evening.
Strikingly pretty in all details was
the brilliant wedding of Miss Ethel
Downing Brothers and Mr. C. L. Ham
ilton, solemnized at the First Pres
byterian church Monday evening at
6:30 o’clock.
The church was decorated in a color
combination of white and green. The
altar was banked in ferns and palms,
numerous white tapers shedding a
soft radiance from the greenery. On
each side of the altar was a pedestal
holding a huge jardiniere filled with
white chrysanthemums.
The prenuptial program was con
ducted by Mrs. W. M. Jones, who
sweetly sang “Constancy,” “Perfect
Day” and “What Is Love?”
The bridal party entered to Lohen
grin’s wedding march, played by Mrs.
F. K. Sims.
Miss Frances Hardwick entered
with Mr. S. T. Maddox. Miss Hard
wick wore a costume of green crepe
de chine with trimmings of chantilly
lace and hand-made, imported roses.
Her bouquet was of white chrysan
themums.
Following them, Miss Cameron
Drummond, of Eastman, entered with
Mr. F. S. Pruden. Miss Drummond
was gowned in pink crepe de chine
with cream lace overdress. She car
ried a bouquet of white chrysanthe-
ums.
Miss Jennie Hamilton and Mr. W.
K. Moore came next, Miss Hamilton
wearing pink crepe de chine embroid
ered in gold. Her bouquet was of
white chryanthemums.
The bride entered with her matron
of honor, Mrs. S. T. Maddox, and the
groom with his best man, Mr. Henry
Hamilton.
Miss Brothers was in full bridal
toilette; her handsome costume was of
white charmeuse with trimmings of
Qrystal and real lace; her veil was
caught with a wreath of orange blos
soms, and her bouquet was of bride’s
roses and lilies of the valley.
Mrs. Maddox, herself a bride of a
few months, wore her wedding dress
of white satin, and carried white
chrysanthemums.
At the altar the bridal party was
met by Rev. F. K. Sims, who said the
impressive ring service, Mrs. Sims
playing “The Wild Rose” during the
ceremony.
Following the ceremony, the bride
and groom and their attendants left
the church to Mendelssohn’s wedding
march.
The wedding of Miss Brothers and
Mr. Hamilton was the most univers
ally interesting social affair of the
mid-fall. Both the young people
are admired and liked by a host of
friends.
Mrs. Hamilton is one o fthe most
universally popular and attractive
young women of this city. Talented
to a marked degree, her marked mu
sical abilty, coupled with her beauty
and charming mannerisms, has won
for her an extensive friendship.
Mr. Hamilton, occupying an im
portant position with the Crown Cot
ton Mills of this city, is one of the
most prominent young business men
of Dalton, held in the highest esteem
by both business and social associates.
Following the wedding, Mr. and
Mrs. Hamilton left for a bridal jour
ney to New York City and other
northern and eastern points. On their
return home they will for a time be
at home with Mr. and Mrs. John P.
Herndon, on North Thornton avenue.
« W W
Steele-Edwards Wedding in Athens.
The following, clipped from the
Athens Banner, will be of consider
able interest here where Mrs. Ed
wards, as Miss A’Lama Steele, has
visited and has a wide circle of
friends:
The marriage last evening of Miss
A’lama Steele and Mr. Brittain Pierce
Overton Edwards was a brilliant so
cial event.
The impressive ceremony was per
formed by Rev. Troy Beatty at the
palatial home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Davis, on Prince
avenue.
For the important occasion the in
terior of the lovely home presented a
fairy-like scene—being one of the
most elegantly furnished homes in the
city. The spacious veranda was en
closed with oanvas, an areh-way ex
tending from the sidewalk. Southern
smilax and a myriad of lights formed
the artistic decoration—with palms
grouped against the white canyas
Hie entire lower floor was thrown
;ether, carpeted with white crash,
making a striking contrast against
the green walls, adorned with the
many exquisite hand-painted tapes
tries and wealth of white and yellow
santhemums that formed the
handsome decorations.
At 9:30 o’clock the orchestra sta
tioned on the veranda sounded the
exquisite strains of the wedding
march and the bridal party descended
the prettily decorated staircase, from
which place the aisle was formed by
the ribbon bearers—little Miss Nina
Davis and Master James White.
Miss Ethel Tutwiler, of Atlanta,
came first and was met at the foot
of the stairs by Mr. David Russell,
the aisle extended through the back
hall into the dining room and into the
drawing room. Miss Maud Cheney
came next with Prof. W. O. Payne,
followed by Miss Ruth Tribble and
Mr. Robert Arnold. Miss Mignon
Davis, the lovely young sister of the
bride, and maid of honor, entered
alone, followed by the pretty little
flower girl, Frances Rowe, who scat
tered chrysanthemums in the path
way for the bride, who was a picture
of loveliness in her bridal robes—
with the dainty train bearers, Julia
Ashton Bradshaw and Lucile Sparks.
She was joined by her father at the
foot of the stairs, and they met the
groom and his best man, Mr. Frank
Spuivey at the altar where Rev. Troy
Beatty pronounced them man and
wife.
During the ceremony the attendants
formed a half circle around the altar.
The handsome bride wore a gown of
charmeuse crepe with court train
hand-painted in chrysanthemums.
The corsage was embroidered in seed
pearls and draped with exquisite rose
point lace. The round yoke was fin
ished with lovely lace.
The bridesmaid was lovely in white
charmeuse gown draped with chan
tilly lace and embroidered in pearls,
carying a bouquet of yellow chrys
anthemums.
The maid of honor wore an elab
orate dress of yellow chiffon veiled
with embossed chiffon and trimmings
of gold roses, and carried yellow
ed. The handsome presents were dis-
chrysanthemums.
An elegant buffet supper was serv-
played in the large hall upstairs. The
parents of the bride gave a very hand
some chest of silver, and the groom’s
family a beautiful chest of embroid
ered linen. Mr. and Mrs. Cranford
gave a lovely silver service. The
presents were among the handsomest
ever seen in Athens, numbering into
the hundreds.
The lovely young bride is one. of
our most charming young women,
very talented and popular, with a
gentleness of manner, and personal
magnetism.
The groom is a popular young busi
ness man, connected with a large in
surance companies, and numbers his
friends by the score.
ffi W
Linen Shower for Miss Brothers.
One of the prettiest of the many
enjoyable affairs given in compliment
to Miss Ethel Brothers, whose mar
riage to Mr. Neal Hamilton occurred
at the First Presbyterian church Mon
day evening, was the linen shower at
which Miss Frances Hardwick enter
tained at her home on Thornton ave
nue Friday afternoon of last week.
The guests were met on their ar
rival by Mrs. F. K. McCutchen and
Mrs. W. M. Hardwick, and registered
in the bride’s book.
The reception hall, drawing room
and library were decorated in pink
and green, quantities of ferns and
pink chrysanthemums being used, and
the dining room was decorated in
pink and white, the floral decorations
consisting of chrysanthemums in
these colors.
Miss Brothers, Miss Hardwick and
her house guest, Miss Mary Cox, of
Bristol, Tenn., received the guests in
the drawing room. Miss Brothers
wore white marquisette over green,
embroidered in pink roses.. Miss
Hardwick’s dress was of white silk
net over messaline with pearl trim
mings, and Miss Cox wore pink mes
saline, embroidered in roses.
In the dining room where an ice
course was served in the pink and
white colors, corresponding with the
floral decorations the central table had
a cloth of cluny lace, a crystal bowl
of pink chrysanthemums being used
as a centerpiece.
During the afternoon Miss Sara
Bogle served bunch in the hall, the
punch bowl being hidden in a mass of
Brothers was seated in the center of
the room, and, with the guests group
ed around her, opened the linen gifts
which were brought into the room
a miniature trunk by Master Frank
T. Hardwick, Jr.
SSK
Reception to Bridal Party.
Charmingly informal was the re
ception tendered the bridal party of
the Borthero-Hamilton wedding by
Mrs. John P. Herndon at her home on
North Thornton avenue Saturday
evening from 7:30 to 9 o’clock.
The home was decorated in white
and yellow chrysanthemums, these
pretty flowers being used effectively
'n cut glass vases on mantels and
tables.
On the arrival of the guests punch
was served by Mrs. G. M. Felker,
and the names of those present were
entered in the bride’s register.
The yellow and white color idea was
carried out in the refreshments, which
consisted of a salad course, followed
by an ice, and yellow and white mints.
After the reception the bridal party
went to the First Presbyterian church
where the wedding was rehearsed.
Aside from Miss Brothers, Mr.
Hamilton and the attendants at the
wedding, only the immediate families
of Miss Brothers and Mr. Hamilton
were present.
ffi Sfi
Perry-Stone Surprise Wedding.
A wedding which came as a great
surprise to their many local friends,
was that of Miss Effie Lou Perry and
Mr. Fen Stone, which occurred at
Spring Place Tuesday. The young
couple went from here to Spring
Place, completely surprising not only
their friends, but their relatives as
well.
Mr. and Mrs. Stone returned to
Dalton and immediately afterward
left for a wedding trip through South
Georgia.
Mrs. Stone is a daughter of Mr.
and Mrs. W. P. Perry, and is an ex
ceedingly pretty young woman, of a
bright and friendly disposition, which
has made for her a large number of
friends and admirers.
Mr. Stone is junior parner in the
barber shop of Stone Brothers, and is
a young man who has a large number
of friends here.
The young people have the best
wishes of their many Dalton friends.
Miss Altman spent Tuesday in At
lanta.
W « S
Dr. H. L. Erwin spent a portion of
last week in Macon.
W W *
Mrs. Johns will spend the week-end
with relatives in Varnells.
* Sfi S
Mr. Ogburn Alley is home from an
extended trip to Kentucky.
W S «
Mrs. Sue Allen has returned from
a visit to relatives in Atlanta.
S !fi W
Mr. Louis Leonard, of Atlanta, was
in the city on business Monday.
Si * *
Miss Minnie Lee Brandon, of At
lanta, was in the city Wednesday.
Si Si Si
Dr. John Denton, of Atlanta, is the
guest of relatives here this week.
Si Si Si
Miss Vinnie Neal has returned from
a visit to relatives in Chattanooga.
Si Si Si
Mrs. C. D. Flowers spent last Wed
nesday and Thursday in Chattanooga.
Si Si Si
Mr. W. M. McDonald, of Cohutta,
was in the city on business this week.
Si Si Si
Mrs. Catlett and daughter, Miss
Maggie Catlett, are visiting in Chat
tanooga.
Si Si Si
Miss Frances Hardwick is visiting
her sister, Mrs. J. M. Hogshead, in
Chattanooga.
Si Si * /
Col. C. N. King, of Spring Place,
was a visitor to the city the last of
the week.
Miss Sallie Moon, of Chattanooga,
will arrive next week to visit Miss
Franklyn Chauncey.
.Si Si Si
Mrs. J. S. Thomas and children
spent the -week-end with Mr. and Mrs.
Ivan Allen, in Atlanta.
Si * *
Miss Eula Whitehead, of. Carters-
ville, is the guest of Mrs. J. A. Craw
ford, on Selvidge street.
Si Si w
Col. J. G. B. Erwin and Col. Tom
Skelly, of Calhoun, were in the city
on business this week.
Si Si Si
Mrs. J. I. Irwin, of Conyers, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. H. L. Smith,
on South Thornton avenue.
Si Si Si
Mrs. Will Townley, of St. Elmo,
Tenn., is the guest of Judge and Mrs.
S. B. Felker, on Selvidge street.
Si Si Si
Miss Cameron Drummond, of East
man, is the guest of Mrs. J. P. Hern
don, on North Thornton avenue.
Si Si Si
Mr. and Mrs. S. T. Maddox left
Tuesday for their home in Atlanta,
after a pleasant visit to relatives here.
Si Si s>
Mr. Will King, of Rome, spent the
first of the week with his parents, Mr.
and Mrs. J. C. King, on Thornton
avenue.
Si Si Si
Mrs. M. E. Heggie and children, of
Chattanooga, spent the week-end with
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. E. Berry
and family.
Si Si Si
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Parmalee and
little son, Maddox, of Atlanta, are
guests of Col. and Mrs. S. P. Maddox,
on Selvidge tsreet.
Si Si Si
New shipment John B.
Setson hats. Cannon’s.
Si Si Si
Mr. Steve Felker, Jr., of Atlan
ta, arrived Thursday to be present at
the unveiling of the Joseph E. John
ston monument.
Si Si Si
Major H. A. Russell, of Atlanta, is
receiving a warm welcome from his
local friends on the occasion of his
visit here this week.
Si Si Si
Mrs. D. E. Brantley, who comes
here Saturday to organize a violin
class, will play at the Crescent the
ater Saturday afternoon.
Si Si Si
Miss Mary Cox has returned to her
home in Bristol, Tenn., after a de
lightful visit to Miss Frances Hard
wick, on Thornton avenue.
Si Si Si
Mayor T. E. Thompson, of Chat
tanooga, was a prominent visitor at
the unveiling of the Joseph E. John
ston monument here today.
K Si Si
Mrs. J. W. Fielder and Mr. and
Mrs. Ivan Allen, of Atlanta, arrived
today to visit Mr. and Mrs. John S.
Thomas and Mrs. Sue Allen.
Si Si Si
Dr. and Mrs. J. M. Hogshead, of
Chattanooga, spent a portion of last
week with the family of Col. F. T.
Hardwick, on Thornton avenue.
Si Si Si
Mrs. M. M. Gordon and daughter,
Mrs. May Gordon Curtis, have re
turned from a visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Charles Landon, in Rutland, Vt.
Si Si Si
Mrs. R. C. Berchmans and children
have returned to their home in Au
gusta, after a visit to her mother,
Mrs. Pearce Horne, on Depot street.
Si Si Si
Mrs. Sallie Johnston Lee and
daughter, Miss Annie Lee, of Rich
mond, Va., are the guests of the
family of Mrs. Pearce Horne, on
Depot street, coming here to the un
veiling of the Joseph E. Johnston
monument. Mrs. Lee was a niece of
General Johnston and of General
Robert E. Lee.
Si Si Si
Just received a large
hipment of Utz &
Dunn’s fine shoes for la
dies. All leathers, all col
ors, all sizes and widths.
Cannon’s.
greenery. . |
After the refreshments, Miss
The Love Letters
OF A CONFEDERATE GENERAL
W E begin in the November issue a series of real love-letters
written over fifty years ago by one of our national heroes
to his sweetheart during the period of ’61 to ’65. This
great general will go down to posterity as having accomplished
one of the most brilliant feats of arms in the history of the
world. He was as great a lover as he was a general, therefore
these letters combine authentic history and exquisite romance.
They sound a human note that no other work of literature has
done in a decade; it is war, it is romance, it is history, it is lit
erature. You simply can’t afford to miss this wonderful series
—an inside story of the Civil War now published for the first
time and containing all the freshness of a contemporary happen
ing. These letters will grip you hard, and hold your interest
from first to last. Fill out the coupon and send it now before
. you forget it.
Pictorial Review
\
The V
Pieteri*! ^
N. FOR NOVEMBER
New York Citj. \ 15 Cents a Copy One Dollar a Year
Enclosed please
find 25c. for which
please send me P. B. for
Nov., Dec. and Jan.
\
Name .
$10,000 in Cash Prizes
and Liberal Commissions to oar
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THE PICTORIAL REVIEW CO.
A d dr ess
222 tail nth St.. Ira Ttrk Cltf
Specials in
Underwear,
Etc.
FOR
Saturday and Next Week
Ladies’ Maline No But
ton ileeced lined, Vest;
splendid quality, 35c
value,per garment 25c
Ladies’ Full bleached,
extra quality, Ribbed
Underwear, at
Per garment . . 50c
Children’s E-Z Union
Suits
Each 50c
Ladies ’ Heavy fleece
Combination Suits
Each 50c
Ladies’ Oneita bleached
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The suit . . . $1.00
Children’s Oneita Egyp
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Each .... 50c
Men’s Heavy Egyptian
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Underwear at
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Boy’s Shirts, with soft
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links, beautiful new
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special value
For 50c
Ladies’ Umbrellas, Glo
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handles
Special each . . 50c
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Dr. BAKER’S
GREAT i VEGETABLE
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For Sale by W. H. Stroup
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Beginning with Oct. 1,
water bills must be paid
monthly at clerk’s office.
J. F. Harris, Mayor.
W. M .Carroll, Clerk.
(Advertisement)
The Thomas
DryGoodsCo.
J. S. Thomas, Manager
The touch of frost in the
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Blankets Blankets
At all prices from $1.00 to
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We offer the best value in a
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Try Wunderhose and save darn-*
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Shoes Shoes
A handsome line of John Kelly
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Full line of
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at all prices for ladies and children.
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The Thomas
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