Newspaper Page Text
PAGE ITVB
THE DAllow CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 22, 1914.
iggBgiagggaaagzgBBBiaaamgga^KBZ^gHesgggia^aggggetaat
Delightful Dance.
One of the most delightful affairs of
the fall was the dance given Thursday
evening by Dalton Lodge No. 1267,
Benevolent and Protective Order of
Elks, in the club rooms on Hamilton
street. _
The club rooms were attractively
decorated for the occasion, and Suffer’s
orchestra from Chattanooga furnished
the inspiring dance music for the danc
ers.
Among the out-of-town guests pres
ent were Mr. and Mrs. John Logan, Mr.
and Mrs. J- A. Neal, Misses Nan Logan,
Mittie McArthur and Miss Bay;
Messrs. Dolph Bray, Gether Strain and
Will Brown, of Calhoun; Miss Edith
Hudgens, of Smyrna, and Mr. Cy Young,
of Atlanta. .
• • *
Daughters of the American Revolution.
The Governor John Milledge chapter,
Daughters of the American Revolution,
will meet next Tuesday afternoon with
Mrs. W. B. Cannon, at her- home on
Selvidge street.
An interesting program has been pre
pared, and all members are urgently
urged to attend.
* * *
The Reviewers.
The Reviewers club held a most in
teresting meeting Friday afternoon
with Mrs. W. E. Wood, at her home on
Crawford street.
A goodly percentage of the member
ship attended the meeting, hnd inter
esting papers were contributed as fol
lows:
“Our Emigrants,” 'by Mrs. M. M.
Puckett.
‘‘Civil Service Reform,” by Mrs.
W>. R. Foote.
‘‘Australian Ballot,” by Mrs. W. N.
Morse.
Following the entertaining and in
structive program, the members re
mained for a social hour with Mrs.
Wood.
* • •
The Lesche.
The Lesche met Monday evening, Oc
tober 19th, at the home of Miss Marcia
Buchholz.
During the business session the corre
sponding secretary read a letter relative
to the meeting of the Georgia State
Federation, which will be held in Al
bany the latter part of the month. The
president, Miss Marcia Buchholz, and
Miss Elizabeth Denton were elected
delegates to represent the Lesch.
Th club was asked, by letter, to join
a movement for the sale of Peace
Stamps, the stamps being similar to the
Red Cross seals, and the funds derived
from the sales to go to the Bed Cross
society in Europe.
The president announced the standing
committees for the coming year and
the program was then turned over to
Miss Rose Huff.
Miss Clara Brown had charge of the
current events given, and Miss Bose
Huff gave an interesting and compre
hensive study of the map of Mexico.
An interesting pronunciation drill on
Mexican names was led by Mrs. Mc-
Bryde.
After the completion of the pleasant
and profitable program the club ad
journed to meet in the club room No
vember 2nd.
Fair Party.
A congenial crowd of young people,
chaperoned by Mr. and Mrs. F. H.
Dowler, Jr., and Mr. and Mrs. J. B.
Smith, attended the Gordon county fair
at Calhoun Wednesday, returning home
Wednesday evening in'the Chero-Cola
truck. Among those in the party were:
Mr. and Mrs. Dowler, Mr. and Mrs.
Smith, Misses Mildred Hubbs, Maifla
Alston, Flora May Frazier, Louise Flem-
ister, Ivanora Wood, Louise Sutherland,
Mary Dell McAfee, Lois Edwards, NeU
Wright, Hate Harlan, Aileen Felker,
Ivan Wood, May Ault; Messrs. Loring
Kelly, Mac Lynn, Raymond Felker, Jim
McFarland, Edward Flemister, Wright
Mitchell and Clafyton Ault. *
• • •
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
♦ PERSONAL MENTION ♦
♦ ♦
Mr. Styles Young, of Atlanta, spent
Thursday, with friends here.
• • •
Mr. Marsh Horne, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with relatives here.
• * *
Mrs. J. E. RusseU, of Adairsville, is
the guest of friends in the city.
• • •
Mrs. Taylor Nichols left Sunday for
a visit to relatives in New Orleans.
* * #
Mrs. John Steed and Mrs. B. ,L. Heart-
sill spent Monday in Chattanooga.
• • •
, Miss Nell Speer, of VarneUs, spent
Saturday with relatives here.
* * *
Misses Florida and Jim' Harris, of
Eton, spent Tuesday in the city.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Biggs, of Eton,
spent Friday in the city.
* * *
Mrs. J. C. H. Wink has returned from
a visit to friends in Marietta.
• * •
Miss Merkie Kitchens left Tuesday
for her home in Tom Beans, Texas.
* • *
Miss Beaulah Rollins, of Cohutta, is
visiting Miss Maud Ault.
# * •
Miss Emily Carter left this morning
for a visit to friends in Cartersville.
* * •
Miss Frances Henderson, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with Mrs. S. A. Frazier
and family.
* # #
Misses Lucile and Allie King and Mr.
Perry King, of Spring Place, spent Fri
day in the city.
* • *
Mr. and Mrs.. Claud Erwin, of Cal
houn, were week-end guests of Mr. and
Mrs. H. C. Erwin, on Crawford street.
• * #
Miss Addie Horne wiU leave Satur
day for Portsmouth, Va., where she
will spend the winter.
• * #
Mr. Marvin Carroll and sisters,
Misses Sara and Ruth, of Chickamauga,
spent Monday with Miss Maud Ault.
• • •
Mr. Cicero Hardwick, of Cleveland,
Tenn., was the week-end guest of Mr.
and Mrs. W. M. Hardwick.
• * •
Mrs. Florence Lowry and Mrs. Jack
Keith, of Spring Place, were in the
city Friday.
* * *
Miss Aileen Nance, of Atlanta, ar
rived Saturday for a visit to relatives
here.
* * *
IF THE PARTY who took the um
brellas from 123 North Depot street will
return same he may avoid trouble.
Leaves DALTON at 9:27 A.M.
A convenient shopping train arrives iii Chattanooga
at 10:40 A. M. Leaves Chattanooga at 4:40 P. M.
Brings you back to Dalton at 5:52 P. M.
Chattanooga welcomes you and calls attention to her
wonderful retail shops and low prices, her theaters,
her hotels and other attractions.
We are not trying to divert
business that belongs in your
town. Buy at home those
things that you can get there,
but come to -Chattanooga for
the things that you cannot rea
sonably expect youT merchants
to carry in stock.
Come to Chattanooga!
Mrs. Alicfi Temple, of Cleveland,
Tenn., spent last week with friends and
relatives in the city.
• t •
Friends of Mrs. Henry Springfield
will be glad to learn that she is improv
ing-
• # •
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. Gardner left this
week for Atlanta. After spending a
few days there, they will leave for New
Orleans for the winter months.
• * *
Mrs. Walter Sessions, of Birming
ham, and Mrd! Mary Scott, of Atlanta,
are guests of Colonel and Mrs. Paul B.
Trammell, on Selvidge street.
• # #
Messrs. Frank Elkins and Jim Nich
ols, of Rome, were with friends and
relatives in the city the last of the
week.
* * •
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Prater and chil
dren, who have been visiting Mr. and
Mrs. W. S. McCarty, spent Wednesday
in Cartersville, being accompanied by
Mrs. McCarty.
• * •
Miss Eva Kimball, of Washington,
D. C., is the guest of Mrs. M. M. Puck
ett for several days. Mrs. Puckett and
Miss Kimball will visit in Atlanta next
week.
* * *
Judge S. B. Felker and family had
as their guests for the week-end, Mr.
and Mrs. Will Townley, of Chattanooga;
and Messrs. Steve Felker, Jr., and Hu
bert Moody, of Atlanta.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Will Carroll, Mrs. J. M,
Longley, Mrs. Will Bowen, Messrs. Sen-
ry Coogler and Sam Finley are among
the local people attending the Gordon
county fair in Calhoun today.
• # #
Mr. and Mrs. D. Puryear, Messrs. Paul
B. Fite, Dennis Barrett, Charley Stone,
F. S. Pruden, G. M. Cannon, Jr., and
Jack McRnight were among the Dalton
people who left this morning to attend
the Bartow county fair at Cartersville.
^ * • •
One of those Jayessco Ladies’
Suits will feel fine and look “dit
to” these Autumn days.
McWilliams—Dalton.
Mrs. Henry Farrar, Misses Fannie
Flemister, Grace Bogle, Mary Louise
Horan, Ruth and Ethel Frazier; Dr. H.
L. Erwin and Messrs: V. A. Babb and
George Horan, Jr., were among the Dal
ton people who attended the Calhoun
fair Wednesday.
The Victor Talking Machine
Co. ordered a bale: of cotton from
McWilliams at 10c per lb. This
company is in sympathy with the
farmer and was one of the first
to agree to take cotton at 10c per
pound.
COTTON
I will pay lc above the market for
COTTON. Write or ask for par
ticulars. See special ad on page 8.
“STANLY-MANLY”
Say, Poy, vhere did- you got
dot suit?”
“Why, ‘Cully,’ it’s one of Me-
^ illiams’ stylish Stanly-Manly
Suits. It has the most pockets and
‘uder tings’ that a boy likes—and
when I slides down the banisters
and dims trees, and on de top of
the barn, it don’t ‘go rip’ like the
last suit I had. You tell your lit
tle boy ‘Dutchy’ he orter have a
Stanly-Manly Suit.”
Dot I vill, and tanky too. Man-
ly-Stanly did you say, or was it
Stanly-Manly? Oh, veil, MeVil-
liams vill know—he sells, ’em Eh ?
Goot Bye.
M
cWILLIAM
DEPARTMENT STORE
DALTON
Phone 4.
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
J£e centime, cal! for foil name, LAXA-
* TO QWININK. Loot for sicuatnre af
? n , ; GAOYB. Corea a Cold in One Day. Stopa
6®a*n and heaj’-^'he, and wort, off cold. 25c.
Mrs. Mary Kincannon, who has been
spending several weeks with relatives
near Atlanta, has returned home.
* • *
Mr. Gordon Nichols, of Chattanooga,
is the guest of Dr. and Mrs. W. C.
Fincher, on Waugh street.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Will Elkins and son,
of Chattanooga, were guests of relatives
here" the past week.
* * *
Miss Alice Carter is visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Ralph Haney, in Calhoun, this
week.
* # •
Mrs. N. H. Elkins has returned home,
after spending the summer with rela
tives in Chattanooga.
• * *
Mr. L. Canova has returned to his
home in Jacksonville, Fla.; after spend
ing a pleasant summer with his many
local friends.
• # #
Mrs. Sherry McAuley has returned to
her home in Atlanta, after a pleasant
visit to her mother, Mjs. Carolyn Sho-
walter, on Thornton avenne.
# * •
Miss Marion McCamy and Master
Bob McCamy spent the week-end with’
their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julian Me-
Camy, in Atlanta.
Fine (or Indigestion and
Constipation
No matter what stomach trouble you
suffer with, if you will take the famous
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS as
directed and follow the simple advice
in the diet slip which comes with each
box,. you can have a good, strong,
strong, healthy stomach in a short time.
HOT SPRINGS LIVER BUTTONS
only cost 25 cents a box, but if you
paid $5.00 for a stomach, liver or bowel
remedy you couldn’t get anything bet
ter.
Take them for Indigestion, Constipa
tion, Sluggish Liver, Headache, Ma
laria and Pimply Skin. If your drug
gist can't supply you, send 25 cents,
stamps or cash, to Liver Button Co.,
Hot Springs, Ark., and receive a box
by mail.
Sold by Fincher & Nichols, Druggists,
and Druggists everywhere.—Adv.
TELEPHONE
When yon go to the Telephone
say—“Hello, Central; give me
Dalton, No. 4. ’’You will not only
get quick results, but better
values. I pay Parcel Post and
freight charges on all mail orders.
It will not cpst you anything to
’phone me, because I pay rent, on
the Murray Go. phones by the
month. Tell Ceptral I will adjust
the charges if she asks yon for any,
FOB BETTER VALDES
and
BETTER SERVICE.
Yours .truly,
McWilliams
DALTON
Phone 4.
K Nervous?
m Mrs. Walter Vincent
(L| of Pleasant Hill, N. C.,
gsj writes: “For three sum-
Vr, mere, I suffered from
nervousness, dreadful
pains in my back and
,@| sides, and weak sinking
spells. Three bottles of
Cardui, the woman’s
yBj tonic, relieved me entire-
yF ly. I feel like another
@1 person, now.”
TAKE
i Cardui
The Woman’s Tonic
For over 50 years, ’jji
Cardui has been helping ^
@1 to relieve women’s un- |@
&y necessary pains and gA
building weak women up [3,
to health and strength. *7*
arr H will do the same for PVl
<§)] you, if given a fair trial. I®,
&y So, don’t wait, but begin fffi
©I faking Cardui today, for I®
yj its use cannot harm you, .4
yr! and should surely do you P*
good. E-72
Baldy Breeder’s
Calendar
e>
"DON’T HOLD A NICKLE
SO CLOSE TO YOUR
EYE THAT YOU CAN'T
SEE THE DOLLAR
BEHIND IT."
6
There are thousands upon thon s
of people who want to buy Life Insur
ance, bnt their health or occupation is
such that no Insurance Company will
take the risk.
This proves that Life Insurance, the
greatest protection for mankind, is
sought by everyone who realizes their
sense of duty.
Ton owe it to your wife, your children,
yonr mother, yourself; it will lift a bur
den that can only be felt by the act; so
do it now. It costs yon nothing to learn
how.
HOME OF BALDY BREEZER
Frank S. Pruden, Agent
DRESS WELL
The fellow who buys clothing of
me dresses well, and still has
something to “jingle” in Shis
pockets. All Fall and Winter
Suits, Overcoats, Rain Coats—in
fact the best of everything is now
in. Come in and he one of the
first to choose. I .sell Knppen-
heimer Clothes, because I haven’t
time to talk style these busy days.
The style always “sticks out” in
Kuppenheimer Clothes. The qual
ity is just as perceptible, and even
more perceptible after yon have
worn them a long, long time.
Kuppenheimer Clothes are made
for men who will have style and
at the same time desire “good
wear.” Come and buy your Kup
penheimer Suit and be as well
dressed as any man—and still
have something to “jingle” in
your pockets. If you have a boy
who wishes to dress like “dad
bring him along and buy him one
of our Stanly-Manly boys’ suits,
and he will look like “Dad” and
feel just as important.
My
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT
is
, UP-STAIRS
where you will find the nicest and
best in clothing for Men and
Boys.
3 FLOORS
M cWILLIAMQ
DEPARTMENT STORE ^
DALTON
Phone 4.
“TTTS MAJESTY, THE BOY,”
SUBJECT OF LECTURE
Noted Lecturer Coming to City Park
SchooL
Mr. Crawford Jackson, General Sec
retary of the Juvenile Protective Asso
ciation of the South, will lecture in this
city at the City Park School Auditor
ium, Friday, October 23, 8 p. m., on
“John, or His Majesty the Boy.” This
expert in juvqfaile reform work will at
the same time present a photo-play in
two reels which has been dramatized
from actual experiences which he has
had with boys whom he’has aided to a
better life.
All who have heard the story of John
Mothers particular about
your children’s Shoes, come and
see Mrs. King’s “Kant Slip”
Shoes. They are select.
McWilliams—Dalton.
COTTON WEEK
October 26 to 31.
Cotton
First
Trust the women to get right to the heart of a proposition!
Just see what has happened in the cotton crisis. The Use
More Cotton” movement, started by Miss Genevie Clark,
daughter of Champ Clark, speaker of the House, is sweeping
the country. When the South’s export cotton market was
snatched away by the European War, Miss Clark with her
woman’s instinct quickly saw a remedy, she issued a call for ten
million'women to buy at least one extra dollars worth of cotton
goods, which would put money in circulation, open the cotton
factories, relieve the over pins, and make a fact the prosperity
promised by the'- record-breaking crop. The women of the
Nation were just as quick to respond and the women in this
town and vicinity are going to he in it as enthusiastically as
any.
We Are Going To Help
We have put our entire store at King Cotton’s disposal
for a week.
We are going to offer during this Cotton Week the greatest
value in cotton goods ever seen in this town. So notable are
our price concessions that no woman can afford not to visit our
store this week.
Buy A Dollars Worth of Cotton Goods.
Buy your share. Help promote KING COTTON.
Cotton Week
Monday, Octob
er 26, to Satur
day, Oct. 31.
Routh’s
5,10, 25c STORE
Be patristic. Bay
CsttsD. See the
Bargains sa sale at
anr store.
—and some have asked for it two or
three times in one day—have declared
.publiely that they would like to hear it
still again. The photo-play and the lec
ture will give a double charm to this
thrilling story.
Mr. Jackson, who was a pastor for
about sixteen years, is working in every
way possible to bring a cessation, to
that cruel accursed system of incar
cerating youthful delinquents and offen
ders against the law, whether munici
pal, state or federal, with experts and
pastmasters in crime, and thereby
criminalizing these unfortunate youthsJ
He calls loudly and strongly on all par
ties concerned, including parents, for
the boy to be given a real chance in
life, advocating the beneficent Juvenile
Court and Probation System and other
institutions that will properly direct
and train the boy for useful citizen
ship.
In describing the wide awake waif
and his many pranks his hearers often
laugh and sometimes find the tears,
unbidden, coming down their cheeks.
This work is a vital, far reaching one,
and indeed partakes of the nature of a
reformation, the importance of which
can only be understood when we rightly
understand the real and eternal value
of childhood; for as Milton said:
‘ ‘ Childhood shows the man as morn
ing shows the day,” and Beecher de
clared: “Children are the hands by
which we take hold of heaven. ’ ’
It behooves all, therefore, who are
interested in children from every
standpoint, as well as those who wish
to be entertained, to hear Mr. Jackson^
and see the illustrations of his work. 1
A small admission will be charged
to defray expenses.
if Classified Ad
1 One Ceuta Word
*
FOE BENT—Four-room cottage, 16
W. Morris street.; gas and water. Ap
ply to R. F. Wardlaw, Bank of Dalton.
FINE BULL—We keep, in pasture,
at our dairy, on East Morris street, a
fine hull. Phone 917-li.. .Fincher 8$
Vernon.
FOE SALE—56 acres fine, level land;
40 acros in high state of 'cultivation,
good, level roads; 1% miles from Max-
eys, Ga., church and school, fronting
Georgia railroad. Here is yonr place
for grain and stock farm. Write to J.
W. Vaughn, Maxeys, Ga.
FOE SENT—After Jan. 1, my store
house on comer of Hamilton and Gor
don streets, now occupied by J. F. Rob
ertson. Phone 913-20. J. B. Brown.
REWARD—For return of side of
meat stolen from my smokehouse Tues
day night, and information leading to
identification of thief. Mrs. J. Henry
Smith.
PROGRESSIVE CANDIDATES FOR THE SENATE
Hon. C. W. McClure, Opposing
Hoke Smith.
I am making this race as a busi
ness man on a business platform.
I would not have come oat at all
had not Senator Smith guaranteed
that if yon would nominate him, he
would stay In Washington, and get
you 12 cents for cotton, well know
ing the primary would be over be
fore you would have time to know
whether he was telling the truth or
not. Congress could loan 8 cents a
pound on cottoq, at 3 per cent inter
est—that is as much as they get—
if you elect McClure and Hutchens,
the whole Democratic party, includ
ing the Administration will decide
it is time to do something to relieve
cotton and take care of the South in
the manner they take care'of the
West and Wall street when they are
in distress.
Up to now It has been proper for
you to blame Congress.and Hoke
for not doing anything, bnt if yon
vote to re-elect him now, the blame
rests on yourself. It is up to you to
protect your own interests.
Now it Is yonr time to get even.
Don’t be fooled by more promises!
Judge G. R. Hutchens, Opposing
Tom Hardwick.
Who destroyed the Democratic par
ty in Georgia? Hoke Smith and T. W.
Hardwick.
Hardwick nominated against the win
of the people by rank fraud binds no
body to support him.
The Smith-Hardwick combination
turned out of the Macon convention 39
legally accredited delegates and pat
in men they could control in order to
defeat the will of the people. They
did so. I come now and appeal to the
people themselves.
Where are the rights of the people?
Conditions in Georgia demand two
white political parties—NOW.
Don’t be timid. If you favor decent
politics vote for McClure and Hutchens
on Novemher 3d.
There’s no Democratic party in
Georgia now. It is a “Hoax Myth” par
ty or nothing. ?
PLATFORM OF THE PROGRESSIVE PARTY.
L We favor a measure along the lines of the bill presented in Congress
by Representative Henry.
2. We stand on the Constitution of the United States as to the wisdom
of the separation of the affairs of Church and State.
3. We feel that it would be a shame for any Prohibition state to be rep
resented in the United States Senate by a. tool of the whisky ring, and
we favor the submission of a Constitutional Amendment on the prohibition
of the liquor traffic.
4. We condemn the failure of the present administration to provide an
efficient system of rural credits, which, if now law, would he of untold ben
efit to the farmers In their present extremity.
5. We favor the State furnishing school hooks free to all children in the
public schools.
6. We protest against our Inadequate and inefficient election laws. In
primary election we favor a common primary for all parties, held on the
same day, under the supervision and at the expense of the state. In gen
eral elections, we stand for the Australian ballot.
7. We believe the time has arrived when the best interests of Georgia
and of the South demand a strong second white political party based
upon sound governmental principles.
We expect thousands of men to vote our ticket this time who may never
vote it again, and they are at perfect.liberty to return to their own parties
next election. We are asking them to vote with ns and rebuke the indif
ference shown onr section. If you want to help In any way write con
fidentially to J. L. SIBLEY, Campaign Manager, Atlanta, Ga.
VOTE FOR McCLURE AND HUTCHENS, NOV.. 3RD.