Newspaper Page Text
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THE DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 29, 1914.
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Birthday Party.
One of the prettiest and most delight-
f ,] events of the year for the little folk
vas the birthday party given Friday
afternoon by little Miss Carrie Lou
Fincher, at her home on Morris street.
More than a score of her young
friends were invited in to enjoy the
occasion with her.
The home was attractively decorated
in ,-ellow. In the dining room, where
refreshments were served, the center
table was decorated in quantities of yel
low tulle, the birthday cake, on which
ten tiny candles twinkled, being in the
center of the table. The pretty decora
tions and the bright, eager faces of the
little hostess and guests afforded an
attractive scene.
The guests were given small, paper
butterflies, and, while blindfolded, were
told to pin them to a large daisy. Lit
tle Miss Florence Quillian won the prize
for pinning the butterfly nearest to the
center of the daisy.
After this interesting contest, a de
licious ice was served, the guests then
being taken to the Crescent theater for
the matinee, which brought to a close
a most delightful afternoon with the
charming young hostess. The guests in
cluded: . ''
Misses Florence Quillian, Rhett Pren
tiss, Lida May Vernon, Annie Kenner,
Virginia Johnson, Dorothy Barrett,
Charlotte Williams, Maltier Chauncey,
Helen Bullard, Lois and Thelma DaVis,
Doris Henry, Ruth Brown, Marie Keith,
Mary Lee Alston, Annie May and Car
rie Lou Fincher; Masters Ralph and
Lvnn Smith, Farron Bryant, Earl Ru
dolph, Seth Elkins, Guy Hamilton, Jack j
Kavmond and Sherry Fincher.
* * *
Furr-Gregory.
Mrs. Thomas Ware Leake, of Carters-
vflle, announces the engagement of her
niece, Miss Nannie Eva Furr, to Dr.
Amos Keith Gregory, of Dalton, the
wedding to take place in November.
The above announcement, appearing
in the Atlanta Journal of Sunday, has
been read with cordial interest here.
Dr. Gregory is a prominent young den
tist of this city, and his marriage to
Miss Furr is anticipated with marked
interest locally.
* * *
Bridwell-Parsons.
Miss Freeman, of Douglasville, an
nounces the engagement of her niece,
Miss Mattie Mae Bridwell, tp Mr. James
N. Parsons, of Atlanta.. The date .of
the wedding will be announced later.
No cards.
Dalton people read with interest the
above announcement which appeared in
the Atlanta Journal Sunday. Mr. Par
sons formerly lived in this city, and
has many friends here who are inter
ested in his approaching wedding.
• • * *
Brilliant Reception.
Mrs. W. C. Martin and Mrs. M. E.
Judd entertained Thursday at the home
of Mrs. Martin with a reception in
honor of Mrs. Samuel B. Scott of At
lanta; Mrs. W. L. Sessions and Mrs.
John A. Cartwright, of Birmingham
The handsome colonial home of the
Martins was effectively decorated with
palms, ferns and autumn flowers. Jn
the reception hall princes feathers were
massed in jardinieres, and American
Beauty roses filled the cut glass vases.
In the drawing room where the re
ceiving party stood, the color scheme of
pink chrysanthemums and other rose
shades was carried out.
The glowing dahlias and zinnias used
in the library accorded perfectly with
the rich russet shades and furnishing
of the room. The punch bowl was
placed here, wreathed with' magenta
grapes. 1
The decorations in the dining room
were in the shades of yellow. A huge
crystal basket held the yellow chrysan
themums and occupied the center table
or polished mahogany. Southern smi-
lax was intertwined over the crystal
electrolier and the immense colonial
mirror. Silver candlesticks held white
unshaded candles.
After the guests had been served a
salad course they were conducted to
the south porch which was enclosed in
canvas and artistically decorated with
pamis, bamboo and autumn leaves. Here
coffee and mints were served.
An orchestra played during the call
ing hours, and at intervals Miss Mafiiti
Heartsill, of Washington, «D. <3., enter
tained thb guests with characteristic
fon £ s an d costume dances. Mrs. Walter
J ones sang beautifully “A Perfect
Dav. ’ >
The day was a perfect one in autumn
sunshine and loveliness. More than one
hundred handsomely gowned women
called during the hours from three to
six.
* * *
Mrs. Crawford’s Bridge.
Mrs. J. A. Crawford entertained the
members of her card club at four tables
of bridge Saturday afternoon, at her
home on Selvidge street, the affair
proving a most enjoyable gathering for
the club members.
The home was attractive in its deco
rations of pink, white and yellow
chrysanthemums. Mrs. L. H. Crawford
made top score in the games, after
which a salad course and coffee were
served at the small tables.
* # *
The Lesche Club.'
The Lesche club will meet Monday
evening in the club rooms) and the
following interesting [program is in
prospect:
Primitive Races of Mexico.
■ In the Wake of the Ancients.
The Palace, by Rudyard Kipling.
The program will be conducted- by
Misses Lucy Kirby and Maude Hamil
ton. *
• # *
The Bridge Club.
Mrs. C. M. Hollingsworth will enter
tain the Bridge club Saturday after
noon, at her home on North'Thornton
avenue.
• • *
Gooper-Davidson.
The marriage of Miss Emily Cooper
to Mr. Jerry W. Davidson occurred at
9 o’clock 'Wednesday morning at the
First Baptist church in Murphy, N. C.,
the wedding being of decided interest
in this city.
The bride, a granddaughter of the
late Col. and Mrs. Pruden, has a cordial
circle of friends and admirers in this
city, where she has frequently visited
in the past. She is a young woman of
decided charm, possessing marked beau
ty, with a sunny, attractive disposition.
She is popular among a wide circle of
friends she has attracted around her
on her former visits to Dalton.
Mrs. D. C. Bryant, an aunt of the
bride, and Miss Louise Sutherland, of
this city, attended the wedding.
# * #
V
Brown—Peeples.
- A surprise wedding of decided inter
est throughout this section was that of
Miss Ruth Brown, of Eton, and Mr. G.
T. Peeples, the wedding occurring at 8
o’clock Sunday evening in the ordina
ry’s office at the court house, Judge H.
J. Wood performing the ceremony.
The young people left Eton in an
automobile, and, on arriving here, se
cured a license and were married.
The bride is a pretty and attractive
daughter of Dr. and Mrs. S. A. Brown,
being a member of a prominent family
of this section.
She has a cordial circle of friends and
admirers in this city, being a young
woman of charming personality.
Mr.-Peples is an employe of the Louis
ville & Nashville road, and is cordially
liked by his associates.
The young people have the best
wishes of their many friends in tljeir
new relation.
Presbyterian SoclaL ‘
The Whitfield county fair will be con
tinued at the Presbyterian church on
Friday evening, November 6, when the
Mission Workers will entertain at
social. All members of the church and
congregation are cordially invited. A
free will offering will be taken.
• • •
Mrs. Maddox to Entertain.
Mrs. S. P. Maddox will entertain
number of the ladies living on Selvidge
street Friday afternoon, the object be
ing to re-organize the Selvidge Street
Matrons ’ club.
* # •
Hallowe’en Party.
Miss Estelle Felker will entertain a
'number of the members of the younger
set at a Hallowe’en party Friday even
ing at her home on Thornton avenue.
The affair is being anticipated with
pleasure by the invited guests.
l-’i the receiving line with Mrs. Mar-
br, besides the honor guests, were Miss
^ iIlis White, Mrs. P. B. Trammell, Sr.,
-Irs. W. R. Foote and Mrs. D. L.’ Det-
* or ' Wrs. Robert Timmons directed the
Siesta to the library where Mrs. W. R.
•’’ non and Miss Katherine Hamilton
^ e -punch. Misses Mattie Lee Huff,
barolyn Kirby, Annie Horne, Mabel
-Pstr-r and Mrs. W. E. Mann assisted in
the hail.
-a "a. D. K. McKamy and Mrs. R. M.
e -ron presided in the dining room,
-'-esdames W. M.'Denton, W. M. Jones
‘ ' - K. McCutchen served coffee and
Ir Jnr s in the porch enclosure.
_ -J rB - Scott was gowned in gray char-
0 with real lace trimmings. Mrs.
-' > right wore black jet sequins over
■ night blue satin, and Mrs. Sessions’
Spun '.vas black silk chiffon over shell
P lfl k charmeuse.
A‘i of the honor guests lived in Dal-
0a ln lorrter years, and it was to them,
5 guests, a pleasant meeting, a re-
new.ug 0 f old friendships.
Week of Prayer.
The ladies of the First Methodist
church will hold special prayer services
in the church annex next week, begin
ning with Monday and lasting through
Thursday.
The entrance on Cleveland street will
be opened, and a cordial invitation is
extended all to attend and participate
in the services. The leaders will be
Mrs. R. L. Harlan, Mrs. W. C. Huff,
Mrs. J. R. Humphries and Mrs. John
Steed.
• • •
Informal Bridge Party.
Mrs. G. M. Cannon, Jr., entertained
informally but delightfully at two
tables of bridge, Thursday evening, at
her home on Grawford street.
Following’ an interesting game, re
freshments were served the guests at
the card tables, Mrs. Cannon’s guests
being Mrs. Paul Fite, Mrs. F. K. Mc
Cutchen, Mrs. Porter Walker, Mrs. F. S.
Pruden, Mrs. W. M. Hardwick, Mrs.
Emmett Newton, of Chattanooga; Mrs.
L. H: Crawford and Miss Aileen Nance,
of Atlanta.
• «
Daughters of the American Revolution.
An interesting meeting of the Gov
ernor John Milledge chapter, Daughters
of the American Revolution, was held
Tuesday afternoon, at the home of Mrs.
W. R. Cannon, on Selvidge street.
In the business session, the chapter
decided to make a contribution to the
Red Cross fund in Europe, and to re
ceive contributions from others for the
important work being done by the Red
Cross society in the European war.
Tentative plans were made for the
Georgia Products Day dinner, on No
vember 18th, which will be managed by
the chapjer this year. The chapter wil]l
prepare the dinner, the proceeds from
which will go for educational purposes.
It was decided to offer Mrs. S. W.
Foster’s Revolutionary Reader as a #
prize for the best essay written by a
public school pupil, and read at the ob
servance of Georgia Day in the schools,
the subject of the essay to be selected
later by the regent.
As an encouragement to the work of
the Girls’ Canning club, the members
of the chapter also decided to purchase
from the members canned goods put up
by them this year.
. Following the business session, an ex
cellent paper on “American Manhood
During the Revolution” was contrib
uted by Mrs. F. F. Baker.
The members enjoyed a charming so
cial hour with the hostess after the
business meeting.
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Bryan M. Thomas chapter,
United Daughters of the Confederacy,
will meet at 3- o ’clock Saturday after
noon, at the home of Mr^. H. J. Smith,
on King street, and an .interesting pro
gram will' feature the meeting:
Mrs. Smith, Mrs. H. H Gregory, Mrs.
B. C. Bivings and Mrs. R. L. Harlan
will be hostesses to the chapter.
Picnic to Dug Gap.
Chaperoned by Miss Carmichael, a
congenial crowd of young people en
joyed a picnic and chestnut hunt on
Dug Gap mountain Saturday. The pic
nickers left here in a wagon filled with
straw, and, after climbing the moun
tain,: enjoyed the picnic lunch at a
spring near the summit, returning home
in the afternoon.
• • •
Quarterly Conference.
The Fourth Quarterly Conference for
the Hamilton street charge will be held
at Hamilton Street Church at 3.30
p. m., ^Sunday, Nov. 1. Rev. W. T. Ir
vine will .preach at night.
JESSE W. VEATCH, Pastor.
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
PERSONAL MENTION
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
Pure pork sausage.—Bowen Bros.
* * #
Mr. and Mrs. H. J. Smith spent
Thursday with friends in Ringgold.
s • • •
Mr. Dennis Barrett made a business
trip to Atlanta Friday.
• * •
Mr. and Mrs. F. F. Farrar spent the
week : end at Cohutta Springs.
• t •
Dr. Troy Bivings, of Atlanta, was the
guest of relatives here Sunday.
• • •
Wanted.—Wool, hides and tallow.-
Bowen Bros.
m m m
Mrs. Will Rape has returned from an
extended visit to Chattanooga.
• * #
Miss Ruth Duncan, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with friends in the city.
• • •
See advertisement of Fitts Drug
company elsewhere in this issue.
• * #•-
Mrs. Tom Smith, of Tunnel Hill, was
with friends in the city Wednesday.
* • •
ah kinds of fresh meat, fish and oys
ters. Prompt delivery.—Bowen Bros.
• # •
Miss Sarah Hall spent the week-end
with relatives in Calhoun.
. * * *
Mr. Hubert Moody, of Atlanta, was
the guest of friends here yesterday.
* * *
Mrs. Grover Felker is visiting rela
tives in Cleveland, Tenn., this week.
• * *
Paper White Narcissus Bulbs, 25c,
per dbzen. Eaton & Coffey Co.—Adv.
• • #
'MV. Frank Carey, of Rome, was in
the city Sunday.
• • •
Mr. Charley Parsons, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with friends in the city.
• • #
Capt. G. W. Orr left Tuesday for a
trip to Atlanta.
• • #
Miss Carrie Wilson is visiting in At
lanta and Acworth this week.
* * *
Miss Mary Dqll McAfee spent the
week-end with friends in Atlanta.
• • •
We carry all sizes of sewerpipe, from
to 24 inches.—Bowen Bros.
* * *
Mrs. B. Z. Herndon spent the first of
the week in Atlanta.
• * *
Mrs. Annie Thornton has returned
to her home in Chattanooga, after a
visit to Dr. and Mrs. J. D. Graham.
• • •
Mrs. Will King has returned to her
home inr Rom'e, after a visit to her
mother, Mrs. H. J. Herron.
• • •
Mr. Hubert Judd spent Saturday in
Atlanta, attending the Tech-V. M. I.
football game.
Mrs. Norris Smith, of Rome, is the
guest of Mrs. D. K. McKamy and Miss
Will D. Wailes, on Thornton avenue.
# * *
We have just received a car of Royal
Cement. The best that money will buy.
—Bowen Bros.
• * •
POR SALE;—Some nice farms. G. W.
Orr.
Mrs. Robert Barrett and children
have returned to their home in Atlanta,
after a pleasant visit to relatives here.
• # *
Mrs'. Gober and daughter, Miss Clem-
mie Lee Gober, of Yarnells, spent the
week-end with relatives here.
# • •
Mr, and Mrs. J. S. Richardson, of
Gordon Springs, were in the city Wed
nesday.
* * *
Mrs. R. B. Rembert has returned from
pleasant visit to . relatives in At
lanta.
, - - * * *
We lead and others follow. Trade at
Bowen Bros, and get the best at a rea
sonable price.
Mrs. W. G. Liddell left Tuesday for
her home in Fort Myers, Fla., after a
pleasant visit to friends in- thig city.
• * * -
\ Mrs.- M. M. Puckett left this week
for Atlanta, where she will spend the
winter.
• * * ’
Miss Edith Hudgens left Monday for
her home in Smyrna, after a pleasant
visit to Mrs. Dennis Barrett.
.> :- r - . -•#
Thoroughbred Jersey cow; calf five
days old.—Bowen Bros, or Tom Town
send.
* • •
Miss Lula'Foster, of .Tnnnel Hill,
spent the first of 'the week with Mrs.
B. L. Harlan.
# ♦ *
Miss Alice Carter has returned from
A visit to her sister, Mrs.'Ralph Haney,
in Calhoun. / ~. .
* * * '
We have just received a car of. lime.
The barrels are perfect. Give us your
order today.—Bowen Bros.
Airs. G. W. Hamilton and son, Mr.
Henry Hamilton, spent the first of the
week with friends and relatives in
Cleveland, Tenn.
* # #
Mr. W. W. Horne, who has been
spending a month here with his mother,
Mrs. Pierce Horne, on Depot street,
left Friday for Washington; B» C.
•
Congressman John A. Moon, of Chat
tanooga, will spend Sunday with his
sister, Mrs. J. M. Chauncey, on Mc-
Camy street.
• « #
Messrs. Eugene Harden, J. A. Longley
and T. D. Ridley left this week for
Macon to attend the meeting of the’
grand lodge of Masons in session there.
* # #
Misses Inez Vance and Marie Hol
lingsworth and Messrs. Ogburn Alley
and Jim McFarland spent Friday at
Calhoun.
• • •
Mrs. Emmett Newton has returned to
her home in Chattanooga, after a pleas
ant visit to her parents, Col. arid Mrs,
F. T. Hardwick.
* * *
Mrs. Jennie May Bullard and chil
dren, of Knoxville, Tenn., are visiting
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. William
Brown, on Morris street.
• • •
We have several cars of coal on the
track. Buy now and take the advant
age of the price. We have more coal
and better coal than any other dealer In
Dalton.-—Bowen Bros.
• • •
Mrs. W. M. Hardwick and son, Mas
ter Tucker Hardwick, left today for a
visit to Mrs. J. M. Hogshead, in Chat
tanooga.
* * •
Misses Gertrude . Manly, Estelle
Felker, Tryphena Kelly- and Louise Far
rar were week-end guest of friends in
Cartersville.
• • •
Misses Fannie Senter and Evelyn
Longley spent the week-end with Mrs.
Warren Tinsley and Miss Isabelle Mc-
Auley, in Cartersville.
Mrs. T. C. McBryde and Miss Marcia
Buehholz have gone to Albany to repre
sent the Lesche club at the state con
vention of the Georgia Federation of
Women’s clubs.
* * *
Mrs. N. W. Van Ness, of Sewanee,
Tenn., left Thursday for her home, after
a pleasant visit to her sister, Mrs.' B.
E. Green, on Thornton avenue. *
* * *
Mrs. Frank Jacquith returned the
last of the week to her home in Ten
nessee, after a pleasant visit to Mr,
J. J. Duane and family, on Thornton
avenue.
* • •
Airs. W. H. Stroup left the first of
this week for a trip to Mobile, Ala., be-
ing accompanied as far as Chattanooga
by her husband, who returned home yes
terday.
# # •
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. H. Wink left
the last of the week for Marietta, and
Tuesday Mrs. Wink underwent an ope
ration. Her many local friends hope
for her speedy restoration to complete
health.
*•* # '
Mrs. W. C. Huff left Wednesday for
a visit to her daughter, Mrs. Charles
Carter, in Chattanooga. She was ac
companied by little Miss Virginia Car
ter, who has been her guest for sev
eral weeks.
# # •
Mr. B- L. Heartsill, of Washington,
D. C., arrived Monday to join, his fam
ily here, being the guest of Dr. and Mrs.
John Steed, on Morris street. Mr.
Heartsill has hosts of friends and ad
mirers in this city, and he is receiving
a cordial welcome on his visit home.
# # •
Mrs. R. J. McCamy left Tuesday
morning to spend a week with her son,
Mr. Julian McCamy, who is in Pied
mont sanitarium. Mr. McCamy is now
convalescing, and will be able to return
home within a short time. His wife,
who has been at his bedside, returned
home Tuesday night.
LONG TICKET T0< BE VOTED
TUC nm I | n That goes the fartherest
lilt UULLAti' 3 the one that is s P ent
1 at home.
Trade with me because I offer you correct
goods and special values. But if it is im
possible to trade with me, trade with my
competitors. They are my friends and are
good fellows. Let’s keep the dollars at home
and they will be like “bread cast upon the
waters.” They will return to us—again and
again.—McWilliams, Dalton.
AN EXPRESSION OF GRATITUDE.
Mrs. Jesse N. Fox and son, of Chicka-
mauga, who are visiting Mrs. Fox’s
mother, Mrs. Lillian Williamson, will
return home Sunday.
• • •
Mr. Nick Vance, who has been ill at
his home on Thornton avenue, is re
ported better today, whieh will prove
gratifying news to his many friends.
• • •
Only One “BROMO QUININE”
r?.Ket«i« genuine, call for full nun*. LAXA*
I 1 !.? 2$9 MO QHININK. Look for signature of
B. W. GROVE. Cures a Cold ia One Day. Stops
esugh and hea/-<-he, and works off cold. 25c.
We wish to extend our sincere thanks
to the Christian people and our kind
and tender physician, Dr. J. A. Shields,
who ministered to our little darling
baby girl, Willie, until the All-Wise
Father called her home to glory. May
His richest blessings be showered upon
an.
Dear, blessed Jesus,
How much we miss our little darling!
Though the veil that separates us from
our dear ^
Only seems to draw us near.
May we not think of the parting pain,
But the joy when we shaU meet ngain.
Mr. and Mrs. Luther Bowen.
*
A. C. CREE WILL CONDUCT
FIRST BAPTIST SERVICE
A. C. Cree, connected with the Home
Mission board of the Baptist church,
will conduct the morning services at the
First Baptist church next Sunday morn
ing. Mr. Cree is an entertaining speak
er, and a cordial invitation is extended
all to attend.
GLENN ASKS FRIENDS
TO HELP RE-ELECT tttm
Tells Why He Couldn’t Make Canvass
of County.
MESSIAH’S KINGDOM.
The Glorious Day of Divine Favor la
Nearing.
The period In which sin is permit
ted has been a dark night, to humani
ty, never to be forgotten; but the glo
rious day of righteousness and divine
favor is soon to be nshered in by Mes
siah. He. ns the SUN OF RIGHT
EOUSNESS. shall arise and shine fully
and dearly into and upon all. bringing
healing and blessing, which will more
than counterbalance the dreadful night
of weeping, sighing, pain, sickness and
death, in which the groaning creation
has been so long "Weeping may en
dure for a night, bnt'joy cometh in the
MORNING"
For further LIGHT on the coming
Kingdom send thirty-five cents for
the Helping Hand for Bible Students,
entitled. “THY' KINGDOM COME."
Bible and Tract Society, 17 Hicks
Street. Brooklyn, N. Y.
9
FOLEY CATHARTIC TABLETS.
You will like their positive action.
They have a tonic effect on the bowels
and give a wholesome, thorough clean
ing to the entire bowel traet. Stir the
liver to healthy activity and keep
stomach sweet. Constipation, headache,
dull, tired feeling never afflict those
who use Foley Cathartic Tablets. Only
25c. For sale by King Drug Co.—Adv.
To the Voters of Whitfield Connty:
Owing to official duties, it has been
impossible for me to personally visit
you at your homes and places of busi
ness, as I should liked to have done,
thinking best to dp and perform the
duties to which you elected me, and not
neglect the public’s business.
I ask my friends to come ont on
November 3rd, and help me, and there
by endorse a record which I have con
scientiously endeavored to establish
to the best interest of those whom I
have served, consistent with my oath
of office, without fear or favor, reward
or the hope thereof.
Should I again be honored as your
choice I • shall not again ask for the
office. Respectfully,
THOS. R. GLENN, Adv.
Men who appreciate exclusive'
ness in neckwear will surely be
pleased with the variety in our
fall showing of
Among them are scarfs for every
occasion. Many attractive de
signs in Bats, Four-in-hands,
Tubulars, Crochets and Knitted
Ties. Step in and look them over.
m
clU I lliarrn
Department Store
For Judge
E. E. Cox
Atlanta Circuit
For Judge
(Vote for .three)
W. D. Ellis
* . Geo. L. Bell
B. H. Hill
Atlantic Circuit.
For Judge -v
Walter W. Sheppard
Augusta Circuit
For Judge
Henry C. Hammond
Brunswick Circuit
For Judge
J. P. Highsmith
Cordele Circuit
For Judge
W. F. George
Dublin Circuit
For Judge
J. L. Kent
Flint Circuit
For Judge
Robt. T. Daniel
Macon Circuit
For Judge
Henry A. Mathews
For Jndge
> Middle Circuit
For Jndge
R. N. Hardeman
Northeastern Circuit
For Jndge
J. B. Jones
Ocmulgee Circuit
For Judge
J. B. Park
Pataula Circuit
For Jndge
Wm. C. Worrill
Rome Circuit
For Jndge
Moses Wright
Southern Circuit
For Judge .
W. E. Thomas
Stone Mountain Circuit
For Judge
C. S. Reid
Tallapoosa Circuit
For Jndge
A. L. Bartlett
Waycross Circuit
For Judge
J. I. Summerall
x Western Circuit
For Jndge
C. H. Brand
FOB SOLICITORS GENERAL SUPE
RIOR COURTS
Atlantic Circuit
For SolidtPr-General
W. F. Slater
Brunswick Circuit
For Solicitor-General
J. H. Thomas „
Cherokee Circuit
For Solicitor-General
J. M. Lang
Cordele Circuit
For Solicitor-General
J. B. Wall
Northeastern Circuit
For Solicitor-General
Robt. McMillan
Stone Mnnnt.fl.-tTi Circuit
For Solicitor-General
Geo. M. Napier
Tallapoosa Circuit
For Solicitor-General %
J. R. Hutcheson
Waycross Circuit
For Solicitor-General
M. D. Dickerson
For State Senator 43d Senatorial
District
T. W. Harbin
For Representative
N. A. Bradford
For Clerk Superior Court
W. M. Sapp
• For Sheriff
Charley Connally
Stanly-Manly
versus
Your Boy
If you expect to have
your Boys photograph taken,
why, of course you will want
him to wear a
Stanly-Manly
Suit
You will want him to look
Manly. You will want him
to look like his “dad’’ use
to look when he came call-
ng—and like his “dad”
looks now, if he wears a
Kuppenheimer
Suit
Better clothes for men and
boys
at
Golden Rule Prices
“Eager to show you”
M e WILLI am c
CLOTHING UPSTAIRS ^
* For Tax Receiver
W. A. Broadriek
For Tax Collector
J. T. Nichols
For Connty Treasurer
J. T. Coker
For Connty Surveyor
Peck Worthy
For Coroner
J. A. Ault
MR. J. B. SPENCER DIED
IN GREENVILLE, TENN.
Deceased Had Number of Friends in
This City.
Mr. J. B. Spencer died the last of the
week at ihs home in Greenville, Temu,
his death causing sorrow among his
friends in this eity.
Mr. Spencer was married to *Miss
Martha Walker, of this city, and his
widow survives him.
ldiority Styles $ 4— to *6^2
TheyStandhyrYou in the Lon^Run
Wherever you go ;
Whenever you go;
Whatever you do; you need
shoes suitable for the occasion.
STYLE you desire.
You demand COMFORT.
You want these qualities com
bined with DURABILITY.
•v TRY RALSTONS.
They carry our guarantee of
* satisfaction.
Sold by
Eaton & Coffey Co.