Newspaper Page Text
PAGE EIGHT
THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 8, 1914.
THE SOUTHERN EXPRESS r
As Your D ai ly “ Del ivery Wagon *
Just because you are located 40 to
100 miles from the city is no reason
why you are out of reach of the city
consumer or the city stores. Early
morning trains and our city delivery
service will put you on an equality
with any suburban trucker, poultry
farm, orchard or dairy.
We will deliver for you. You can
order city bargains shipped to you
by Express C. O. D., and this
brings the bargains to your very
door. /
Carriage Charges Low
SERVICE Satisfactory
Insurance up to $50 Free
NO CHARGE FOR DELIVERY
Southern Express Company
**Serve the Public’
Miss Mamie Poster, of Tunnel Hill,
was the guest Tuesday of Mrs: R. L.
Harlan, on Selvidge street.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. L. H. Crawford and
Mr. and Mrs. W. R. Cannon spent
Thursday in Chattanooga. ^
# # *
Mrs. Paul B. Trammell, Jr., and chil
dren returned the last- of the week
from a yisit to relatives in Calhoun.
* * #
Miss Nina Joe Barnett, of Chats-
worth, spent Monday with friends in
the city.
• • •
Mrs. Wallace Catlett, of Birmingham,
Ala., spent last week with relatives
here.
* # #
Mrs. H. J. Smith and Mrs. H. B.
Farrar spent Wednesday in Chatta
nooga.
* * *
Miss Fannie Senter has returned
from a visit to relatives in Chatta
nooga.
* # *
Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Howard, of Bat
tle Creek, Mich., are visiting Mr. How
ard’s mother, Mrs. S. J. Howard, at
her home on Hamilton street.
# #. # '
Mrs. F. K. MeCutchen and Mrs. W.
M. Hardwick returned the last of the
week from a visit to Atlanta rela
tives.
• • •
FOR RENT—Three, four-room houses,
and one seven-room house in North
Dalton. Phone 44 or see E. B. Far
rar.
CHILD DIED AS RESULT
OF SERIOUS SCALDS
Little Arthur Hodge Succumbed to In
juries Received.
Master Arthur Hodge, the bright lit
tle 3-year-old son of Mr. and Mrs.
Frank Hodge, who was badly scalded
when a coffee pot exploded on the stove
in the home about a fortnight ago, died
Friday as a result of the injuries.
At first it was thought that the little
fellow had a chance to recover; but
complications set in, resulting in his
death.
Mr. and Mrs. Hodge have the sympa
thy of their friends in their great be
reavement.
‘DUDE” DUBOIS LOST LIFE
IN MONTGOMERY, ALABAMA.
Former Well Known Dalton Boy Crush
ed Between Cars.
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
♦ ♦
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Rev. C. C. Maples spent a part of this
week in Atlanta.
• # •
Miss Ruby' Eubanks, of Atlanta, will
be the guest of Miss Pauline Harris
during the fair.
- • • •
Miss Rose Huff spent Tuesday in
Chattanooga.
* • *
Air. Dan Smith, of Tunnel Hill, was
in the city Atonday.
• • •
Prof. J. H. Watson was the week
end guest of relatives in Dallas.
• • •
Mr. Perry King, of Spring Place, was
in- the city Sunday.
* • •
Mrs. W. E. Mann made
Chattanooga Tuesday.
a trip to
Mr. E. C. Coffey made a business trip
to Atlanta Monday.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prater, of Prat
ers, spent Tuesday in the city.
* • t
Mrs. J. B. Denton and Miss’ Kate
Harlan spent Monday in Chattanooga.
Air. Harold Horne, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
• • *
Alessrs. Edward Flemister and John
Mitchell spent Sunday in Atlanta.
# * •
Mr. Jim Herron, of Macon, spent the
week-end with his mother in the city.
* * * ,
Aliss Nell Wright will leave the first
of the week for a visit to Miss Lovie
Giddens, in LaFayette.
• * •
Miss Irene Shaw, of Cartersvilbe,
will arrive next week for a visit to
Miss Marie Hollingsworth.
• • •
Airs. Locke Brown returned the last
of the week from a visit to relatives
in Atlanta.
Aliss Bessie Murray, of Sherman
Heights, Tenn., was the week-end
guest of Airs. R. L. Harlan.
# * *
Ladies!
Come in and see our
swell line of Zeigler
Shoes, in patent leather,
gun metal and bronze.
Prices range from $3.00
to $6.00.
Cannon’s, on the Comer.
• • •
Air. and Mrs. E. S. Newton, of Chat
tanooga, arrived Tuesday for a visit
to Col. and Mrs. F. T. Hardwick, on
South Thornton avenue.
* * #
Mr. and Airs. W. A. Fuller, of At
lanta, who have been spending a fort
night at the Richardson farm, returned
home this week.
* * *
Miss Jennie Alay Hardwick, of
Cleveland, Tenn., will arrive Saturday
to be the guest of Col. and Mrs. F. T.
Hardwick, on Thornton avenue.
• # •
Airs. T. W. Reed, of Alarietta, has
returned to her home after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. H. L. Smith, on Thorn
ton avenue.
# # *
Mr. Watt Bryant has accepted a posi
tion as prescription clerk with the Fitts
Drug company, taking the place of Dr.
Cooper, who is now with the King Drug
company.
• • •
Airs. T - . B. Mitchell and daughter,
Miss Mary Mitchell, of Attalla, Ala.,
arrived the last of the week for a visit
to Air. and Mrs. T. N. Peeples and fam
ily and other relatives here.
# * *
Dr. F. AI. King left Monday for New
1 ork where he will enter a sanitarium
for treatment. Dr. King has been in
bad health for several months, and his
many local friends hope for his early
recovery.
* # •
Mrs. C. M. Mitchell will leave Satur
day for Danville, Ky., where she will
make her future home, her husband hav
ing been promoted by the Queen &
Crescent road, being transferred from
Oakdale, Tenn., to Danville.
* * *
Mr. and Mrs. Claud Brown and chil
dren left Thursday for Rome, where
they will make their home in the future.
Whitfield county deeply regrets the
loss of this estimable family, and the
best wishes of their many friends here
accompany them to their new home.
* # • .
William Dubois, known to his wide
circle of Dalton friends as “Dude”
Dubois, lost his life last week in Mont
gomery, Ala., where he was crushed
between cars in the Mobile & Ohio
railroad yards, news of his death being
received here with sorrow.
Mr. Dubois was reared in this city,
where he had many warm friends and
admirers. For a number of years he
has been" in railway service, being at
the time of his death, a yard conduc
tor for the Mobile & Ohio road, in
Alontgomery, Ala.
He was an excellent gentleman, cor
dially liked and admired by all who
knew him, and his untimely demise is
the source of genuine regret here. He
was a nephew of Airs. Flo Herron
Clark, of this city.
BICYCLE STOLEN.
Elco Roadster, black finish, box han
dle bars, mud guards, Musselman coast
er brake, new red studded tires, large
spring seat. Reward for same. S. A.
Marshall, Jr., 418 2nd Avenue, Rome,
Ga.
DON HOWELL RECOVERING
FROM HIS SERIOUS WOUNDS
Charley Miles Surrendered to Officers
And Made Bond.
»
*
ifi
s
Hi
Hi
Business
Opportunity
Persons desiring to enter
business will do well to
consult me, as I am going
out of Dry Goods and
shoe business. Estab
lished business, new mod
ern store room, long lease,
low rental.
GARTER
New Fall Goods
J. A. Carter
Dalton, Georgia
STORE LEASE
One, two or three
years’ lease on Store
House at reasonable
rental. To vacate Jan
uary 1st, or before if
stock should be closed
out as a whole.
Only 75 Days iri which to buy at retail new fresh fall goods at
about wholesale prices in order to close out and discontinue the
Dry Goods and Shoe business and devote time exclusively to our
undertaking business now openf next to our Dry Goods Store.
As special inducements to stimulate trade and to make this a
whirl wind close out I have added a
BRAN NEW STOCK OF FALL GOODS
Having been closing out for a year, I have fewer shop-worn
goods perhaps than others. A few items given as pointers.
Hi
Hi
*
Hi
1st. All $1.00 Dress Goods, Silks,
Messalines 87c.
2nd. All 50c Dress Goods, (in
cluding new all wool serges) 39c.
3rd. All 10c Dress Ginghams (new
est style) 7 l-2c.
4. All 10c Percales, 36-in. 8 l-3c.
All 12 l-2c Percales 36-in. best
5.
11c.
6.
7.
Hi
Hi
Hi
Good 26-inch Apron Ginghams 5c
Amoskeag Apron Ginghams, best
Indigo 6 l-2c
8 Best 10c Onting, extra heavy all
colors, 8 l-3c
9 New Ribbons
Remember these are not remnants nor
shop-worn goods, bnt fresh FALL AR
RIVALS
SHOES! SHOES!!
All Shoes and Slippers for men, women
and children 10 per cent. less than cost
and many at half-price.
Traveling men and many easterners say
it is the cleanest and best kept stock in
North Georgia.
The new October and November Pat
terns and Fashion Sheets, none better all
seams allowed.
Don’t fail to ask for one of onr cir
culars read it and if interested hand to
year neighbor.
OUR SPECIALTIES
1 Warners Corsets guaranteed net to
rust or break or a new one in its place.
2 Buster Brown guaranteed Hosiery.
Ask for guarantee.
3 Simmons imported Kid Gloves.
4 The Maline Winter Underwear, the
best and mast elastic.
SPECIAL INVITATION
Make my store yenr resting and warm
ing place. /
HARDWARE-TOOLS
I carried over from my farmer Hard
ware store a remnant of Hardware
Paints, Tableware, which I now hari
on sale, not having had room heretofore
at and below cost.
: REMIUMS
As a special inducement I have boaght
a stock of tools and to every easterner
spending 50c or mere in this department
will sell either of the items below at
prices named.
1 A Kelly’s solid crucible steel
Hatchet for 39c,
2 A Kelly’s solid crucible steel chop
ping Axe 87c. Handled.
3 A $1.00 Screwback Handsaw49c.
4 Spring tempered Hand Saw, 22 in.
24-inch or 26-inch 21c.
5 A 40c solid steel Hammer, Bell
Pole 21c.
6 A 10-inch brace full nickel 37c.
7 A set Bib 5-16 to 12-16, in a box
69c.
8 A 10c Carry Comb 5c.
Don Howell, who was shot and criti
cally wounded by Charley Miles here
Saturday night, Sept. 26, is recovering
rapidly in the Chattanooga hospital to
which he was taken, and his condition
will permit of his being brought home
the last of this week.
His recovery is considered a wonder
ful one, for it was thought he had prac
tically ho chance.
Yesterday morning, a warrant charg
ing Miles with assault with intent to
murder was issued, and, after arrange
ments had been made for bond, Miles
came in and surrendered, being imme
diately released when he made bond.
We have just received
shipment of ladies’
skirts, the very newest
styles, colors, etc. All
prices.
Cannon’s, on the Comer.
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
Co get the genuine, call for full name. LAXA.
TIVB BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
H. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stop*
esngh and heaf-ohe, anti works off cold. 25c.
the famous “Wooltex”
coats and suits. We in
vite your inspection.
Camion’s, on the Comer.
REV. E. E. JONES TELLS
OF HIS APPOINTMENTS
To the People of Whitfield County:
This is to let the people know that E.
E. Jones will preach in Tunnel Hill on
the street at 11 o’clock, October 9, and
in Ringgold the same day at 2 p. m
and on the street, October 10, in Dal
ton, at 3 p. m. This is the crippled
man, who has been crippled for 15
years. I had fever and it crippled me
for lifetime; but the Lord has given
me a work to do for Him, and I am so
thankful for His calling. I want all
the people of Whitfield county to re
member Emulous Jones. If you don
know me, come and hear me- preach on
the street of Dalton, Ga., at 3 o’clock
on the 10th of October, and meet me on
SPECIAL.—Will add from week to week new Fall and Winter
Hi Goods as others may run out on which the same cut prices will
jjj prevail as long as goods remain on the present level.
FIXTURES FOR SALE
Show Cases, Grocers’ Scales
Table Counters, Cloak and
Suit Racks. Dress and Petti
coat Rack, Automatic Floor
Stools, Large Ceiling Lamp,
Metal and Wood Window Fix
tures, 1 second-hand Organ, 1
second-hand Invalids Chair (on
wheels).
Mr. J. L. .Buchanan the popular Fur-
nitnre Man and My son, Albert Carter,
both practical Embalmers and Funeral
Directors are assisting me in the Under
taking Department next door to my Dry
Goods Store.
Telephoneslcarfer d 297 for J - A - and AJbert
J 202 and 282 for J. L. Buchanan
Our Undertaking
Parlors
have modem equipments
chapel, rest room, show
room, stock room, and
hearse room. Calls
promptly answered day or
night.
CARTER
CARTER CARTER
J. A. CARTER
the street of Tunnel Hill the 9th of
October at 11, and the same day on the
street of Ringgold. I do this to invite
We are showing the
newest models in ladies’,
misses’ and children’s
ready-to-wear, including al ! " ho 7™ come . out t0 hear
- - 0 will be at the convict camps on October
11, at 2:30, to preach to the convicts of
the county. Come out, one and all.
Rev. E. E. Jones.
NOTICE.
To the citizens of Dalton, Ga., who
have work to do about the house, call
on E. E. Jones, 71 So. Thornton avenue.
I am a crippled man and am in need
of work.
Wiles & Nelson Musical Comedy Co., at the Fair All
Next Week.
Kentucky Blue Grass Pony Chorus.
DON’T MISTAKE THE CAUSE.
Many Dalton People Have Kidney
Trouble And Do. Not Know It.
Do you have backache? ^
Are you tired and worn out?
Feel dizzy, nervous and depressed?
Are the kidney secretions irregular?
Highly colored; contain sediment?
Likely your kidneys are at fault.
Weak kidneys give warning of dis
tress.
Heed the warning; don’t delay—
Use a tested kidney remedy.
Read this Dalton testimony.
T. J. Peeples, R. F. D. No. 6, Dalton,
Ga., says:
“I can give Doan’s Kidney Pills my
hearty recommendation as they cured
me of a severe attack of kidney com
plaint after everything I had tried had
utterly failed. I procured them at
Fincher & Nichols’ Drug Store, and
strongly advise other kidney sufferers
to try them.” f
Mr. Peeples is only one of many Dal
ton people who have gratefully en-’
dorsed Doan’s Kidney Pills. If your
back aches—if your kidneys bother you,
don’t simply ask for a kidney remedy—
ask distinctly for Doan’s Kidney Pills,
the same that Mr. Peeples had—the
remedy backed by home testimony. 50c
all stores. Foster-Milbum Co., Props.,
Buffalo, N. Y. “When Your Back is
Lame—Remember the Name.”—Adv.
Mary Moore, Lulu Smith, Willie Mae
Gregory, Estelle Felker.
Third Year—Annie Newman, Lucile
Tally, Myrtle Hardy.
Second Year—Maude Anderson, Tal
lulah Baker, Ava Broome, Mary Frazier,
Louise Farrar, Carl Farmer, Loyd Fitts,
Pharris Gregory, Jean Hudson, Helen
Horan, Sarah Hamilton, Janice Hamil
ton, Ruth Jordon, Mary Ella Sphinx.
First Year—Frank Sims, Willie Mae,
Mary Lee Wrinkle, Arthur Hill.
City Park SchooL
Fourth Grade—Miss Camp—Charlotte
Hudson, Elizabeth Hamilton, Nellie
Hirsch, Virginia Johnson, Genevieve
Jarvis, Ruth Ridley, lone Springer,
Bonnie Sanson, Evelyn Sapp, Marie
White, Mary Weatherly, Daisy Spring-
field, Morton Huff, Levine Hubbs, Tom
my Horan, C. D. MeCutchen, Arthur
Nation, Morris Rudolph, Farill Ritchie.
Third Grade—Miss Miller—Joe Bar
rett, B. R. Bray, J. C. Bray, Frank Cay-
lor, William Meadows, John Henry
Steed, Harold Lee Rollins, Cora Tank-
ersley, Frances Jack, Nettie Kee.
Second Grade—Miss Kirby—Johnnie
Holland, Louise Prentiss, Alma Hirsch,
Laura Whaley.
First Grade—Miss Hill—Robert Frank
McWilliams, Kelly MeCutchen, Gregory
Parker, Evelyn Deakins, Belle Duck-
ette, Kathryn Shatzer, Emogene Wells.
Fort Hill ScbooL
Seventh Grade—Miss Thomas—Dim
ple Johnson, Callie Peeples, Jessie Kirk,
Walter Quillian, Lucille Wood, Edwin
Osborn, Rowena Hamilton, Esther Wills,
Frankie Kenner, Flora McColster, Ruth
Gregory, Bonnie Warmack, Willie Bish
op, Mary Lee Combee.
Sixth Grade A—Miss A. L. Rembert
—Iva Lee Pulliam, Lee Orr, Ruth
Brown.
Sixth Grade B—Mrs. Spencer—Char
lie Freeman, Walter Miles, Dorothy
Manning, Janette James, Louise Hol
land, Marie Barry, Minnie Smith, Lin-
nie Lankford.
Fifth Grade A—Miss Robertson—Jay
Boyd, Robert Eubanks, George Brider,
Dorothy Barrett, Carrie Lou Fincher,
Manita Heartsill, Panline Hunter, Mar
tha Manly, Martha McWilliams, Winnie
Sapp, Lucy Smith, Charlotte Williams.
Fifth Grade B—Miss Flemister—Flor
ence Quillian, Frank Peeples, Vivian
Jarvis, Mary Stuart Sims, Parilee Tay
lor, Ethel Sapp, Eugenia Sapp, Annie
Broom, Annie Kenner, Lucille Wrinkle.
Fourth Grade—Miss Rembert—Her
man Manning, Colquit Wrench, Earl
Rudolph, Mildred Wilson, Lola Berry,
Horace Farmer, Harry McClure.
Third Grade—Miss Buchholz—Oscar
Fredericksen. Sam Oaks, EarleManning.
Eva Roushenberg, Ezetta Warlick, Neal
Wood.
Second Grade—Miss Robertson Mor
rell Keister, Malcolm Tarver, Jr., Huse
Farmer, Lee Roy Hamilton, Eugene
Hardin, Cecil Kenner, Annie Gilbert,
Pauline Williams, Bertie Mae Robinson,
Edward Robinson, Hattie Foster, Mary
Lon Henderson, Louis Davis, Willie
Mae Bell. James Vernon, Herbert Eu
banks, B. W. Cornelison, George Hill.
(Deck Peeples, Edith Kerr.
First Grade — Miss Frazier — Mabel
Turner, Annie Mae Farmer, Lela Bow
en, De Forest Cargal, Mae Felker,
Elane Thomason, Henry Wrench.
North Dalton SchooL
Fourth Grade—Aliss Ruth Frazier—
Bessie Bridges, Archie Huffaker, Mabel
Nelson, Ruby Steel.
Third Grade —Mrs. Staples—Nola
Mae Poole, Mary Fraker, Lillie Mae
Gilbert, Eddie Smith.
Second Grade—Miss Kirby Edna
Percy, Esther Farrar.
First Grade—Miss Hunt—Sylvia Ben
nett, Mary Agnes Combee, Loyd Pope,
Myrtle Steel.
Howard & Foster, and
Edwin Clapp shoes for
men. We are now show
ing Fall styles.
Cannon’s, on the Corner.
HONOR ROLL DALTON PUBLIC
SCHOOLS FOR SEPTEMBER
The following pupils of the Dalton
public schools have been perfect in at
tendance, excellent in deportment and
have made an average of 90 per cent
in their studies, and are therefore en-
titled\o a place on the honor roll for
the month of September.
C. D. MEADOWS, Superintendent.
High SchooL
Fourth Year — Lucy Wood, Ruby
Wood, Betty Tyler, Gertrude Manly,
MANHATTAN Shirts,
the best in the world,
sold for the first time in
Dalton by
Cannon’s, on the Comer.
No Aches or Pains
Peruna Did It for Me.
«I find Peruna an excellent spring and
summer medicine and am glad to ca
the attention of my friends to it-
know by experience that Peruna lS *
good medicine, and always recommer.
it whenever I have an opportunity,
can truthfully say that I have no trace
of my old complaint, and have Ml®-
ache nor pain, and enjoy life,
cannot express my appreciation tor
good Peruna h»m done me.”
PERUNA THE SPRING
AND SUMMER MEDICINE.
‘T used to get cramps in my stomach.
I had sick headaches. My stomacn
nearly killed me. My family physician
! only gave me temporary relief- I
I out of patience and had given up
hopes of recovery. I then wrote to -
Hartman and he advised me to taae
‘ Peruna. I got a bottle of Peruna arm
commenced using it. Soon got better and am now entirely cured and fee*
like a new woman. Peruna is my comfort I win never be without it” M»
Thomas M. Morgan, R. p. D. 2, Wadsworth. Ohio.