Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JANUARY 9, 1913.
PAGE THREE
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iPECIAL! NOTICE! SPECIAL!
3 lease having expired January 1st, and owing to new tenants not being ready to take possession until February 1st, we have been
en 30 days more to dispose of our once great, fast disappearing stock of shoes, clothing and dry goods. Now if you are looking for
i gains—which most people are after the holidays»to cut down the high cost of living, attend this sale and we will convince you that the
far goes twice as far at THE WRECK STORE than any other store in town. We have arrived at the conclusion that it is much easier to
move one dollar in money as at dollar and a half or two dollars in goods; therefore our loss is your gain. We still have a little of every
th ng, so there positively will be no disappointment. Just read a few of our bargains and you will be convinced that we are selling good
merchandise cheaper than anyone in Dalton.
id Domestic, 26 yds $1.00
Four 5c Spools Cotton 10c
30 Balls Thread
19c
10c Outinsr
8c
Men’s and Ladies’
gaiters, pair
50c
Over-
23c
Ladies’ 75c storm rubbers 49c
still have 16 coat suits from a shipment of 175 we received in December which were made to sell from $10 to $20, which we will close out at $4.75.
v io made these clothes got more for the making. All other clothing and shoes cut down. Don’t fail to attend this sale, as it means money to you.
The tailors
M
HAISFIELD, Prop.
£
J.BUCK MAN, Mgr.
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A Dollar or Two
Each Week Will Do.
You will be surprised how a dollar will
grow in this association. You will not
only earn the interest without any ef
fort on your part, but at the same time
you are cultivating a good habit—that
of thrift.
The “money-saving habit” is the habit
that will provide more for you when you
need assistance.
Don’t defer starting. Take out some
shares in this association.
Booklet on application.
Dalton Building & Loan Association
REDWINE’S COVE
Some few from here attended Sun
day school at Swamp Creek Sunday
afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Walter Mas sin gill
are visiting relatives in Trion this
week.
Miss Pauline Gazaway and Miss
Nora Faith were the guests of Mrs.
Lon Cline Sunday night.
Mrs. A. C. Gazaway and children
were the guests of Mrs. Cynda Red-
wine Sunday.
Misses Ethel Campbell^ Florence
and Lizzie Stone called on Mrs. H.
M. Gazaway Sunday.
Mrs. Martha Ledford and Mrs. B.
H. Campbell were the guests of Mrs.
M. E. E. Harris Sunday afternoon.
We are glad to say Mrs. G. R. Mas-
singill is going to move into our
burg.
Mr. Lawrence Stone was the guest
of Mr. H. M. Gazaway Sunday.
Mr. Curtis Faith was the guest of
home folks a few days last week.
Mr. Sam Campbell and Mr. Bob
Massingill were the guests of Mr. B.
H. Campbell Thursday morning.
Messrs. Tom and Toke Nations were
BHRHfaa
An Improvement
That Pays for the Typewriter
The Column Selector on the Model 10
Visible Typewriter saves FORTT
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This is one proof by numerous com
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Forty Seconds Per Letter
Multiply that by the number of letters
the operator writes—every day and ev
ery week. Figure this time on the
basis of the wages you pay to the
operator. Then you will see how
quickly the improvement pays for the
machine.
the guests of Mr. Tom Redwine Sun
day.
Miss Nora Faith was the guest of
Miss Cynda Redwine Sunday.
Miss Ella and Messrs. Orville and
Paul Faith were the guests of Mrs.
M. E. E. Harris Sunday afternoon.
Mr. B. H. Campbell called on Mr.
J. M. Redwine Sunday.
The singing given by Mr. W. A.
Stephens Saturday night was very
largely attended.
Mr. Don Copeland was the guest
of Mr. Tom Redwine Sunday.
Mrs. Annie Miller called on Mrs.
J. M. Redwine a while Saturday.
Mr. Jim Brock called on Mr. B'.
H. Campbell a while Saturday.
Miss Ethel and Mr. Harvey Camp
bell were the guests of their sister,
Mrs. Mamie Goswick, a while Thurs
day morning.
Mr. J. M. Redwine called on Mr.
H. M. Gazaway a while Monday.
Miss Ethel Campbell and Miss Nora
Faith called on Mrs. H. M. Gazaway
a while Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. Pres Morehead were
the guests of her parents a while
Monday.
Mrs. Nell Stephens and sweet little
baby were the guests of her parents
at Tunnel Hill a few days last week.
Mrs. Jasper Faith was the guest
of Mrs. H. M. Gazaway Sunday af
ternoon.
School will open at this place be
fore long, and we will all be glad.
Best wishes to the dear old Citizen
and all of its readers.
Lovemans Poem to
Mrs. Shumate Printed
By Chicago Paper
In its criticism of Robert Love-
man’s new book of poems, “On the
Way to Willowdale,” the Chicago Re
cord-Herald, in selecting one of the
songs to reproduce, chose a song Mr.
PHELPS.
Mrs. L. F. Clark is real sick at her
home. We hope she will be better
soon.
Miss Mary Broaderick was ir. our
burg Sunday.
Miss Essie Walters left Monday
morning to spend the winter in Flori
da.
Miss Ella Halloway spent Sunday
with Misses Lena and Julia Evans.
Mr. and Mrs. Joe Bailey and family
spent Thursday with Mr. and Mrs.
Will Knowles and family.
Misses Lucy and Ola aBiley and
Misses Lola and Estella Boatwright
spent Sunday with Mrs. Mary Ben
nett, near Antioch.
Miss Jewel Thomas spent last
week with her aunt,- Miss Alma Fos
ter.
Misses Dessie and Exie Pritchet
spent part of last week with their
cousins, Misses Ruth and Essie Wil-
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$21,749,159.64
worth of shoes sold by the
International Shoe Com
pany last year.
CL This volume of business
is larger—by many million
dollars—than that of any
other shoe company.
Mr. and Mrs. Z. V. Bailey spent
last Sunday with Mrs. A. J. Boat
wright.
Mr. Frank Bennett from Texas, is
spending a few days with his parents,
Mr. and Mrs. John Bennett, near
Antioch.
Mrs. Henry Callahan and daughter,
Miss Nola, spent Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs. John Callahan.
Miss Sadie Camp spent last week
with her sister, Mrs. Lula Rivers.
Mr. Henry Bailey ha returned to
his home after a pleasant visit to his
cousins, Messrs. Ernest and Henry
Brown, at Cleveland, Tenn.
Best wishes to The Citizen and its
readers.
ESCAPED AFTER 15 YEARS.
W. P. Broyles made a successful
escape after fifteen years of suffer-
Loveman has dedicated to the late la- j in S from kidney and bladder troubles.
CL Progressive people are
learning that “Star Brand”
Shoes “are better. ”
CL We handle “Star Brand
shoes”
Dalton Bargain Store
mented Mrs. May McAfee Shumate. Fole y Kidney Pills released him, and
The Record-Herald has the follow- j wiU do J ust the same for others. He
ing to say of Mr. Loveman’s new| SR y® : “ The y cured a m »st severe
book of verses: j backache with painful bladder irregu-
“On the Way to Willowdale,” Rob- larities > and they do all you claim for
ert Loveman’s sweet, slender new vol- | them.” Refuse substitutes. Sold by
ume of poems, comprises more “Songs 1 ad dealers. Adv.
from a Georgia Garden” with sundry
sonnet interludes” of charm and al
lurement. One of the best of the son
nets is called “His Comet,” and pays
tribute to Halley; another, “Keats”
tenderly enshrines that “Fair English
lad, in thought and dream, a Greek,”
who has stirred so many brother poets
to verbal music. A dear little speci
men song runs thus:
Remington Typewriter Co.
(Incorporated)
Branch Office: 56 N. Broad Street
Atlanta, Georgia
The bride rose sighed all morning,
The lily loved all day,
The clematis climbed whitely
Upon her fragrant way;
A butterfly in white came by,
And poised across the air.
High overhead magnolias spread
White fragrance everywhere.
It was a time for penitence,
The snowy pigeons came
Amid the sweet-alyssum
Murmuring Mary’s name.
A child in robe of purity
Led us in prayer contrite,
We shrived our souls in sunbeams,
And sang a song of white.
This book does not manifest Mr.
Loveman at his greatest, but, after all,
they are roadside liltings that he mod
estly offers, and as such to be warmly
enjoyed and commended. “The Way
to Willowdale” must be a pleasant
one to traverse.
I Classified Ad
| One Cent a Word is
FOR RENT—Furnished rooms. Ap
ply to Mrs. B. M. Thomas. 2t
FOR SALE—Black mare four years
old, buggy and harness for sale.
$225.00. J. C. King.
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FOR SALE—Two shares The Bank
of Dalton stock. Phone 290. tf
For
Ceilings
Manufactured by
Peaslee-Gaulbert Co.
INCORPORATED
Louisville, Ky.
For Sale By
FARRAR LUMBER CO., Dalton, Ga.
FOR SALE—Six Black Orphington
cockerels; Cook’s strain; $1.50 each.
Fine birds. Will H. Graves, Dalton,
Ga.
READ THIS
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing grav
el, cures diabetes, weak and lame
backs, rheumatism, and all irregulari
ties of the kidneys and bladder in both
men and women. Regulates bladder
troubles in children. If not sold by
your druggist, will be sent by mail on
receipt of $1.00. One small bottle is
two months’ treatment and seldom
fails to perfect a cure. Send for
testimonials from this and other
States. Dr. E. W. Hall, 2926 Ol
ive street, St. Louis. Adv.
FOR RENT—Two connecting rooms
in private home to couple for light
housekeeping, with or without table
board; home cooking. Or furnished
for gentleman with board. Apply
21 West Morris St. 2t-p
FOR SALE—50 head of horses and
mules on 1, 2 and 3 years time. Write
or phone J. B. Brown, Dalton, Ga.
4t-pd
FOR SALE—Five-room cottage, 44
S. Thornton avenue. Lot 66 by 600
feet. F. J. Parmalee. tf
CURRYS HEADACHE POWDERS
A CURRY’S HEADACHE POWDER, A GLASS
OF WATER, AND TWO MINUTES ALWAYS
Cure Headaches
5 POWDERS — 5 DOSES — 5 CURES — 10 CENTS
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS
MANUFACTURED BY
CURRY-ARRINGTON CO., ROME, GA.
WANTED—Scrap iron, brass, etc.
Wrinkle & Miller Foundry & Machine
Co. (tf)
FOR SALE—$150, one mule, black,
6 years old, 151-2 hands, perfectly
sound. O. O. Moulton, Varnells, Ga.
2t-p.
FIRE INSURANCE
ESTABLISHED 1869
F. S. PRUDEN, Agent.
REPRESENTING ALL OLD LINE COMPANIES.
Crawford Street.
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