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FOE SALE OE BENT—7-room house,
with hath, lot 180x280 feet; large gar
den, lot and chicken lot. Apply Dr. H.
L. Erwin.
FOE BENT—Desirable residence. All
modern conveniences, Crawford street.
Call P. S. Pruden.
FOE SAXE—We have bargains in
eight or ten farms, from three to nine
teen acres, near city limits. Petty and
Pruden, Dalton, Ga.
Judge J. M. Neel, of Cartersville, was
here on business Wednesday.
■' FOE SAXE—We have a number of
good farms in Whitfield county, 40 to
400 acres. Petty and Pruden, Dalton,
Mr. John Webb and family left the
last of the week for a trip -to Borne. ■
FOB SAXE—Piano, good standard
made; slightly used, excellent tone; in
good condition. Will sell cheap. Tel-
Miss Nancy Latimer has returned to
her home in Atlanta, after a delightful
visit to Miss Marie Hollingsworth.
ephone 235.
Miss Buth Kellogg, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Betty Tyler, at “ Edge-
wood.”
WANTED—Old postage stamps, on
or off envelope. Write Jerome G.
Wolf, 40 Grove Ave.,. St. Augustine,
Fla.; he pays a good price for same.
5-27-4t.
Mrs. Frank'Dowler and little son were
week-end guests of Mr. Dowler, in Chat :
tanooga.
FOE BENT—tjpstairs flat, with all
modern equipments. Apply to Mrs. W.
Mr. Bill Graham, of Cartersville, was
with his Dalton friends the first of
the week.
Mrs. Harris and daughter, Miss Pau
line Harris, spent Friday in Chatta
nooga.
Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Catlett, of Bir
mingham, Ala., are guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Bufe Catlett, on Depot street.
It costs no more per gal
ls all Paint.
Ion than the Beady-Mixed kind, and you
get two gallons for one.
Ask the dealer or get our color card
for explanation.
DAVIS’ 2-4-1 PAINT holds its gloss
longer -and -is infinitely more durable
than the Beady-Mixed kind.
For Sale By
FAEEAE HUMBEB CO.,
Dalton, Ga.
Mr. Julian McCamy and Masters Bob
McCamy and Joe Barrett spent Thurs
day in Chattanooga.
Messrs. P. B. Trammell, Jr., and Clar-
rence Barrett spent Thursday in Chat
tanooga.
houn, Tenn., where she will spend the
summer with relatives.
* * *
Mrs. Mary Flemister left this week
for Texas for an extended visit to rela
tives.
Mr. and Mrs. Pascal Flemister, of
Cartersville, were guests of relatives
here Sunday.
Mrs. F.- J. Parmalee has returned from
a pleasant visit to relatives in Atlanta.
* * ^ , /
Miss Pearl Coyle spent Thursday in
Chattanooga.
Miss Nannie Frazier left Tuesday
morning for Atlanta for a stay of sev
eral weeks.
Mr. J. J. Duane left this week for
a trip to New Orleans, La.
- Ladies’ House Dresses, Gingham, Per
cale and Madras. Some especial values
at 98 cents. Eaton & Coffey Company.
Miss Lula Jackson, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Miss Fannie Lou Camp.
* * *
Mr. W. M. Lynn left Monday aft
ernoon for a trip to Indian Springs.
Little Misses Mary Baker and Sarah
McGhee and Master Bobert McGhee are
spending the summer with relatives in
Chattanooga.
Mr. Latimer Hollingsworth is visit-
,g relatives. in Atlanta. .
The many friends of Miss Nettie
Bembert will be glad to learn that her
condition is considerably improved, and
strong hopes are held for her recovery.
Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Felker spent Mon
day in Atlanta.
J. P. Godwin spent
Mr. and Mrs.
Thursday in Chattanooga.
Mr. Lester Steed and daughter, Miss
Buth Steed, of Winchester, Tenn., ar
rived this week for a visit to relatives
here and in Murray county.
Palm Beach hats and caps; a neces
sity with that Palm Beach suit; stylish,
comfortable, 50 cents. Eaton & Coffey
Company.
* .* •
M!rs. H. J. Smith is visiting relatives
in Social Circle.
Moire Taffeta ribbon; sy 2 inches wide,
at 10 cents per yard. Eaton & Coffey
Company.
Miss Stella Brewer and Mr. John
Brewer, of Murray county, were guests
Tuesday of Mrs. S. A. Frazier and fam-
ily.
Messrs. F. F. Shumate and Julian
Oglesby, of Atlanta, were here on a
business trip Wednesday.
YOU ARE
INVITED
Mr. and Mrs. Carl Watson and little
son returned Sunday from a trip to
Chattanooga..
Mr. and Mrs. Frank Manly returned
Friday from a visit to relatives in
Chattanooga.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. A. L. Williams and lit
tle daughter spent a part of last week
in Chattanooga.
* * #
Invitations.
The following invitation, received by
a number of Dalton people, is of cordial
interest here:
Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Harris
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their sister
Jim Estelle
See our Middy Blousers at 45 and
90 cents—the 50c and 81.00 kinds.
POBTEOM & ALTMAN.
Mrs. P. G. Walker returned Saturday
night from a visit to Mrs. J". E. Satter
field, in Macon.
• • •
Misses Maggie May Horan and Eme
ry Kirby spent Saturday in Chatta
nooga.
* * *
Mrs. Will Patton, of Sweetwater,
Tenn., is the gaeot of Dr. and Mrs. H.
L. Jarvis, on Pentz street.
Mr. Lee Miller Jones
iday evening; June the twenty-
nineteen hundred and fifteen
at six thirty o’clock
at their residence
Eton, Ga.
DALTON CITIZEN, THURSDAY, JUNE 17, 1915.
PAGE FIVE
|.ncyou A BRICK-LAYER?
IS ARE YOU KNOW THAT ONE BRICK ON TOP OF AN-
FINALLY BUILDS A HOUSE TO PROTECT AND SHELTER,
f YOU ARE NOT A BRICK-LAYER YOU KNOW THAT ONE
ImarON top of another builds you a fortune that
I, COME DAY PROTECT AND SHELTER YOU FROM ADVERSITY.
IplLE UP YOUR MONEY IN THE BANK AND BUILD A FORTUNE.
1 BANK WITH US,
LePAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
The Bank of Dalton
Dalton, Ga.
y 0 r Mr. Hollingsworth
1 Mrs. S. B. Turman entertain
[ flawing party last evening at Pentz street:
an interesting meeting Friday afternoon
.- at the home of Miss Kate Hamilton,-on
home. Hexagon Hall, in eompli-
to Mr. Latimer Hollingsworth,
| Dalton, who is their guest for the
Dancing was in the house and
| the long veranda.
profusion of garden flowers were
decorations in the house and with-
and Japanese lanterns lighted the
and the veranda,
i. Turman wore white voile and
Misses Turman wore white lin-
gowns.
e guests were Misses Emily West,
i Hart, Irene Hart, Laura Belle
is, Marion Powell, Venice Mayson,
Wells, Lethe Turman, Helen Tur-
and George Hart, Frank Spain,
er L. Moore, Robert Foreman,
las Hull, Ralph LeCraw, Evert
her, Alex King, Jr., Chessley How-
Jr., William Jarker and Mr. and
W. A. Puller.
, and Mrs. Turman wiH give an
sco tea during the week, and will
tain at the East Lake Country
for their guest.—Atlanta Consti-
Intercsting Entertainment,
ere will he an entertainment at the
Park school auditorium Thursday
-, June 17, given by the Varnell
atic club for the benefit of the
^ Baptist Orphans’ Home. Ad-
>n: la and 25 cents. Curtain goes
omptly at 8:00 p. m.
it presence on this occasion insures
■> enjoyable evening and recognizes
ncourages a most worthy and de-
g cause.
Program—Part 1.
-"Tipperary ’ ’—Introducing Var-
tamatic Club.
‘—‘‘You Till the Judgment
—Paul MeBonald
t—“When You Were a Tulip”—
McDonald and Abidee Fagala.
itation, Ona Petet.
t—“There's a Little Spark of
—Paful McDonald and Aibidefe
The recent Confederate veterans’ re
union in Bichmond, Va., was discussed,
various features of the reunion being
given.
The following interesting program
was given:
“Survivors of the “60’s” in Rich-
mond Parade,” Mrs. B. M. Herron.
The Mayor’s Welcome Address;
Lee’s Farewell Address to His Army,
and Excerpts from Speeches Delivered
at the Reunion, ’ ’ Miss Mattie Lee Huff.
“Battle Abbey Open to Veterans,
Mrs. John Steed.
Clippings about the reunion.
At the completion of this, -Misses
Genevieve and Vivian Jarvis charmed
the members present with a number of
duets.
The chapter elected delegates to the
national convention at San Francisco,
in Oetober, and unanimously indorsed
Mrs. - Lamar, of Georgia, for national
president.
At the conclusion of the program, the
members remained for a social hour,
during which dainty refreshments wbre
served. Mrs. H. L. Jarvis, Miss Kate
Hamilton and Miss Mattie Lee Huff
were hostesses.
* * *
The Bridge Club.
Mrs. J. A. Crawford is entertaining
the members of her card club this aft
ernoon at bridge, at her home on Sel-
vidge street.
* * *
Miss Hollingsworth Entertained.
Miss Marie Hollingsworth entertained
her card club at two tables of .bridge
Friday afternoon, at her home on North
Thornton avenue.
In the interesting games, Miss Mary
Dell McAfee made top score, after
which a delicious hot course, followed
by an ice, was served -at the. small tables.
Aside from club members,. Miss Hol
lingsworth invited Misses Beulah and
Marie Barrow, of Beynolds.
The club will be entertained tomorrow
afternoon by Miss Emery Kirby.
) Solo—Kathaleen Wilson.
— ‘Don't Raise My Boy to Be a
—Paul McDonald.
Part 2.
for the Heathen”—A com-
act.
Judd (The Hostess) Ona Petet.
Chesty (The President) Nora
Excellent Entertainment.
“The Light Brigade,” given by mem
bers of the Philathea class of the First
Methodist Sunday school, last Friday
afternoon and evening, at the Crescent
theater, proved a decided hit, the lit
tle comedy delighting many large audi
ences.
The crowd in the afternoon was
large one, and at the evening perform-
>a Gibbs (Deaf but Persistent) ance > man Y had to wait on the ° ut f de .
fagala. being unable to secure seats R»<»n oi
B. Powers (The Stranger)
Hoggins (So Sentimental) the “embers of the castjveH portrayed
her part, the entertainment being a sue-
May. -j
5tron g (A Suffragist) Lucy Pet- eess'from'every standpoint
Visitors Complimented.
Mrs. A. G. Bobertson entertained Fri
day evening at a theater party at the
Crescent theater, in honor of her guests,
Misses Elizabeth Bogers, Buba Davis,
Jennie Lynn Kriehbaum," Lillie Mae
Dagley and Alda Copenhaver, of Chat
tanooga.
A number of the young people of the
city were invited in to meet the guests
of honor, and Mrs. Bobertson chape
roned the party to the Crescent, after
which they were taken to Buchholz’s
for refreshments.
Mice
fwker (Gentle and Good) Mrs.
rior.
(A Bride) Nelle Speer.
(The Hired Girl) Leota Mc-
Paxt 3.
Be ntal Music—Orchestra.
°' vs play of the south, in
116 Awakening.
Ashton (Virginia’s Sweet-
5 “ n Lupo.
G «ranium (An old Colonial
, Le ota McDonald.
13 Bee (A Southern Maid) Nelle
ream.
^ tidier in Love
p. Hrank Anderson.
a ^° (TBe Successful Bival)
[“ ra . ce Fairfax (A Stern Moth-
. . j’ 0 ) -Hora Hackney.
, airf3s (Her Beautiful Daugh-
iee Fagala.
} 6 ^ s of Hie Confederacy.
n . ' Thomas chapter, United
ot the Confederacy, enjoyed
Mrs. Mann’s Bridge.
Mrs. J. p. Walker, of Griffin, and
Mrs. Pascal Flemister, of Cartersville,
shaiecf honors at a bridge party given
Wednesday afternoon by Mrs. W. E.
Mann, at her home on Thornton avenue.-
The home was tastefully decorated in
nasturtiums and daisies, quantities of
i flowers being shown to advantage
bowls and vases on mantels and as
central decorations for the card tables.
The game was played at five tables, and
Mrs. C. M. HoUingsworth Won the
prize, a sandwich basket. The conso
lation prize, a pin cushion, was award-
Mrs. John Steed. The guests of
honor were presented dainty, crocheted
almond baskets. After the games -a
salad course, followed by an iee, was
served at the'smaH tables.
Mrs. Mann was assisted in. entertain
ing by Misses Eloise and Agnes Bryant,
Marie Hollingsworth and Lulu Smith.
* » *
Matinee Party to Miss Jackson.
Miss Fannie Lou Camp entertained
Wednesday afternoon at a matinee par
ty at the Crescent, in honor of her
guest, Miss Lula Jackson, of Atlanta.
After enjoying the matinee, the guests
were conducted to Buchholz’s for re
freshments. The following were in
vited to meet the guest of honor:
Misses Marie and Beulah Barrow, of
Beynolds; NeH Wright, Lois Edwards,
Mary D. Erwin, Minnie Gregory, Leone
Bobertson, Nita Miller, Kate Graves,
Pauline Echols, Ivanora Wood and Lena
Camp.
* * *
Picnic to Dug Gap.
Chaperoned by Mrs. J. B. Humphries,
a congenial crowd of young people left
this morning for a picnic to Dug Gap.
* * *
Mrs. Walker Complimented.
An -informal but delightful affair in
honor of Mrs. P. G. Walker, of Griffin,
was the bridge party given Tuesday
afternoon by Misses Eloise and Agnes
Bryant at their home on Thornton- ave
nue.
The home was attractive in its decora
tions of. roses, and .in the interesting
games, played at two tables, Mrs. W. M.
Hardwick made top score. At the com
pletion of the games, a salad course was
served at the card tables.
* * *
Taylor—Babb.
A wedding of decided interest to the
people of this section was that of Miss
Norah Taylor and Mr. Luther M. Babb,
which occurred Sunday afternoon at
2:30 o’eloek, at the Presbyterian manse,
on Thornton avenue, Bev. Dr. F. K.
Sims performing the impressive cere
mony.
There were no attendants, only a few
of the immediate relatives of the con
tracting parties being present.
Mrs. Babb is an attractive young wo
man, admired and loved among a wide
circle of friends, and Mr. Babb is a
prominent farmer of the Dug Gap sec
tion, and is assistant manager of the
Farmers’ Union Gin company. He is a
young man of sterling ability, and his
many friends are extending congratula
tions to him on winning such a charm
ing bride. They will live at Mr. Babb’s
home at Dug Gap.
Your Diamonds
Why should you neglect to care for
them, by failura to have the mountings
examined? This service is rendered you
“free.”
JUST A FEW DAYS AGO
we had a customer at our counter who
had neglected this requirement. THE
RESULT, was the loss of a beautiful
Diamond, she had possessed for years.
Would you neglect insuring your resi
dence? No!
DIAMONDS COST MONEY
Why should you neglect insuring them
by having them examined and repaired.
Our Repair Department is under the
personal supervision of an experienced
man, 20 years of service, is at your
command.
DON’T DELAY.
Bring your diamonds to us today. We
will set them in both platinum and gold.
Oar prices are consistent with good
workmanship.
Bookwalter Bros.
Mid Summer Millinery in those snap
py and bewitching styles that are so
appealing and fascinating in aU white,
aU black and black and white, at great
ly reduced prices.
PORTRUM & AXTMAN.
* * *
Mr. J. P. Walker returned Saturday
to his home in Griffin, after spending a
few days here with his-, wife, who is
the guest of Mrs. P. W. Fitts and fam
ily, on Morris street.
* * *
DR. H. X. JARVIS
DENTIST
Office Orer The Bmnk of Daltoa
Hamilton Strset
T 8:30 a. m. to 12 m.
Office Houra ■{
(1:80 p. m. to a.
S. McCarty, 76 S. Thornton avenue,
’phone 277.
FOR SAXE—A nice gentle mare, good
traveler. Also a two-seated phaeton.
Henry B. Farrar.
FOR RENT—Two rooms', furnished or
unfurnished^ J. A. Sliope.
WANTED — A good white woman
cook; must be neat and willing to work.
An excellent position for a good woman.
Address W. W. Seymour, Chattanooga,
Tenn.
FOR SAXE—Three Hp. gasolene en
gine, in good condition, cheap; also 200
feet chicken fence wire. HiH Garage.
FOB SAXE—Good oil stove, practi-
caUy new, three burners and oven. Ap
ply at Citizen office.
Aftrep you. see
the Doctor—
see xxs
We first laugh at the follies of the small boy, but
when they become serious it is time to think of a drug
store.
The prudent thing to do is; prepare in advance for
the little folks’ indiscretions, sure to be committed, by
HAVING ON HAND a full supply of household remedies.
At this particular time you’ll do well to inspect your
stock and buy from us the articles that have run short.
Cooper Drug Co.
WE TAKE CARE
The
Store
Phones 316-210
C. OSBOR
Fin, Health, Accident, Life Insurance
Representing Old Line Companies
room six
BARK OF DALTOM BUILDIM*
You can have your own way
in this store
T has been said, “Let the public run your business and
they will run it into the ground.”
We take pride in saying “You can have what you want
and do as you please at our store.”
Here’s an example: you know that Hart Schaffner &
Marx are the world’s greatest clothes makers; so we’ve
chosen their clothes for you. Our other stocks are selected
in the same way.
If after you buy you are not satisfied, you can have your
money back.
Isn’t that having your own way? Try it.
jg§|f Harlan & Neal .
The home of Hart Schaffner & Marx clothes
✓ . *
- v ' 25 per cent, off on laundry brought to us.