Newspaper Page Text
fk daytonTribime
Published Every Friday
By the
THE CLAYTON TRIBUNE
COMPANY
Official Organ of Rabun County.
One Dollar a vfjar. Six
months Fifty cents.
Entered at the Post Office of
Clayton, Ga., as second
class mail matter
F. D. Singleton Editor.
. y >ung man from Atlanta was
in Clayton a few days ago and
remarked that the Gate City did
not le id some of the Clayton la
dies in the style and fashion of
slit skirts. Though we imagine
that i tie slit skirtjwill soon be a
thing of the past, like all othei;
fashions; and girls if you do not
:cet din getting one with a silk
rag or remanent stictched in th£
..lit or some other conspicuous
place, you hav’nt missed much,
vind you may live to see the day
when you can look back as some
of our mothers can about the
hoops; and tell your children that
you never wore one of them.
Remember that you are re
quired tojregister at least 10 days
before the municipal election,
whichjWill be held on the 3rd
Saturday, J20th day of Dey., if
you want to,vote. .So wejhad bet
ter registered “get Jour heads
together,” we] may 'need some
more hose uiping, or other fire
fighting aparatus, or there may
be another opportunity to get
electric lights and an ice plant
for our city before, another year
-oils around.
Several of our farmers and
citizens attended the Rabun Co.,
Corn (flub Wednesday. Though
only four boys had their reports
and entered the contest as fol
lows: James Fisher Jr., leading
with 105 3-10 bus. grown on his
acre, Fred Grist 2d, with S6 ou.
Warner Stanci’l, 3d, with 85 bu.,
and Fred Beck, 4th, with 48 bu.
You will remember that Fred
Peck cut his foot this spring soon
after he planted his acre and
didn’t walk a step for more than
a month, but he kept on and did
well. A premium of $10.00 was
paid Jas. Fisher by Dr. J. C.
Dover for the largest yield and
best corn. It was unanimously
agreed by the committee and all
present that they would raise
the money and pay all the ex
penses ,for these four boys to at
tend the boys corn club show in
Atlanta from Dec. 2d to the 5th,
and.if is hoped that each one of
these boys will attend and many
others.
A number of our subscribers
have renewed their subscription
to the Tribune within the past
■ ok, some of them stated that
they haven’t missed an issue in
over twelve months. We wish
we had the space to mention each
person who has renewed, but we
haven't, tho we thank you just
the same. We want the paper to
pay expenses, but we promise
you that every dollar we make on
the paper above expenses for the
next twelve months we will use;
it in giving you a better paper I
and if you do not get your paper j
regular please report it to us, for j
we find that we are at fault in a!
number of cases which have been!
reported, and; if we are not ■ at |
fault we can help to find the!
cause. We want you to get the
paper and we expect you to pay ,
for it. We have changed the old
tune that, “we can’t get" it, ”
and we are singing now with
ftew meter, “everybody is get-
%t5 It." * 'j
NOTICE!
Of Dry Goods & Notions
WILL START AT
CANUP & DERRICK’S, CLAYTON, GA.
Begins MONDAY, Dec. 1, and continues till the 20th.
At the prices mentioned below, we are compelled to raise
money to meet our 'obligations, and will have to sacrifice in
order to raise money. Don’t forget to call and see i+s be
fore buying elsewhere, for our entire Stock is clean and
fresh.
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3ELL PHONE 4869 MAIN LONG DISTANCE 9
The NEW FOLSOM HOTEL
PLAN- r EUROPEAN
IN,THE HEART OF THE CITY. A FAMILY HOTEL.
LARGE COMFORTABLE ROOMS. HOT AND COED F.Vl IIS.
REASONABLE RATES.
J. F. ROBINSON, PROP. 16 1-2 MARIETTA STREET.
ATLANTA, GA.
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10 ct
10 “
7 “
10 “
10 “
10 “
10 “
10 “
8 “
10 “
50 “
50 “
10 “
6 “
1.00
Outing at 9 eta
Percale “ 9 “
Calico “ 6 “
Ginghams' “ 9“
Scrim “ 9
Bleaching “ 9 “
Flannelette “ 9 “
Cheviots “ 9
Sheeting “ 7 “
Linen “ 9
Brilliantine “ 34
Dress Flannel “ 39
White Waist Goods 8 *'
Sheeting at 5 “
50 ct Underwear
25 “
1.00 Shirts
50 “
50 Sweaters
1.25
2.00
25
15.00 Suits
10.00 “
2.50 Pants
1.00 O veralls
.50 Lady Scan.
1.0) “ “
12.150 Hats
a
Silk Messaline at 87 1-2 “ .1,00 Halt
II 9
39
19
85
39,
39
99
79
19
50
50
99
79
39
19
99
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Big Slaughter
Qn |r>
fw tir.Vi v4
Build i
Wo have $15000.00 stock of goods and are compell
ed to raise money, and they must go at some price
inside of 25 days; and hereby offer you Slaughter
Cut Prices.
We also have $2000.00 Stock of goods in the Masonic
bidding included in this sale.
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SUGAR 20 lbs $1.00. QUEEN-of the PANTRY FLOUR
at $6.60 per Barrel.
YOURS for BARGAINS,
Canup &
jtyU
Sale opens Monday, Dec. 1st, and closes Dec. 25,
1913. Now is you/One Chance for Bargains,
the best we have ever offered or has ever been of
fered in Clayton.
This Sale'is for Cash and Produce Only. Below we
Derrick.
B. T. DOCKINS,
Clayton, Ga.
Agent for
The Ladies Home Journal,
Saturday Evening Post, and
Country Gentleman, See meat
the drug store.
MT. CITY LOCALS,
Mr. G. M. Weatherly left here
several days ago for California,
where he will spend the winter.
Mr. and Mrs. Chas. H. Newton
of Athens, spent the week end
it their summer cottage here last
week.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Rogers on the 21st mst., a gir
Mrs. Etta Dotson had a cc
shucking last Friday.
Our public school is getting a-
long nicely here with Miss Dallas
Keener as teacher.
D. W. Johnson has a crowd of
carpenters putting the finishing
touches on his new hotel building
which will be one of the most up
to-date hotels in this county wher
completed. Mt. City Bo sfer.
Run by' a lady in Clayton.
From 1 cent to a dollar. Come to
see her. She bought her goods
in New York for cash. Look at
a few of these prices—Paper of
pins or needles 1 cent, 2 packs of
envelopes for 5 cents. Good razor
50c, hammer 10c, 19 lbs sugar
for $1.00 and other things just
as cheap. She is headquarters
for Xmas goods, all kinds candies
cocoanuts, oranges, dolls,, etc.
When you come to town come
to see her. She will buy your
butter, eggs, chickens corn and
all other produce.
THE DOLLAR LIMIT STORE
In the Rabun County Bank
Building. Adv.
A very appropiate Thanksgiving serv
ice, conducted by Prof. M. L. Duggan,
was held at the me thodist church yes ter-
day/at 11 a. m., attended by a number
of our citizens and teachers and pupil',
of each of our schools. After the serv-'
ice a collection was taken for the or
phans homes at. Hapevtile and Decatur,
$7.80 was collected.
Mr. V. T. Stonecypher of Bur
ton, was in town Tuesday.
Messrs. J. M. Bell and S. C.
Marsingill were in Clayton Tues
day.
Dr. John P. Fort and son Will
ie, of Mt. Airy, came up Tuesday.
Willie will make some improve.-;,
ments on their Turkey Cove or
chard.
W. T. Dozier is the boss hog I
raiser, lie killed two pigs ten!
months oid which weighed 250'
pounds each. Some meat Uncle i
Do.
A meeting of the Rabun Coun
ty Fruit and Truck Growers lu-.j
stitute has been - called air 1:30 p.
m., at the court house Saturday;
Nov. 29. Everybody who desires;
to attend will be welcome.
Boys remember it is a violation'
of the law to set lire in the woods,
and it is not like il use to- he.
Uncle Sam has men in every
district looking out for fire, sol
don’t get into trouble by not
thinking.
Mrs. Itado Wall and son John
Burrell and daughter-in-law Car-!
ra Yoik returned from Idaho;
Sunday. They say there is no
place like Rabun.
Uncle Benjamin Smith, of Mar- i
tin Ga., visited his brother Jas.
F. Smith, last week.
Mr. C. W. Smith, of Jasper, j
I la., was up Saturday looking!
after h:s orchard and farming!
work.
4
RTZ MEADLIGHT. ; 1
II the-weatheris fine and balmy,
. Smith and Adana of Commerce
out a car load of sheep and
,« our midst the first of the
York is reported to have 100
merchantable porkers in the
tkis year averaging $10 each
Hamby says, “He is a rich man
vujilaifis.,,
is improving from an in-
u/5sistini* ; -in dehorning some
T.M'Jnsttts gave Persim
farewell comhugkrng last Sat. |
Id their farm to their son in-'
BkekJey.
Its subscribe for The Trib-
line. U.M,
mention a few oLthe many 1
for.
a:\gains v,
re hat
e to
o£-
m
: Ai
50c
men’s working shirts 89
.', 10c o
uti
ng 8c
, 1
lot
silk
pelticoats $1,98, 1 lot 50:
'• fable
clo
th 18(
1
lot
75c
petticoats 49c, 10c hosier
■y at 7c
O;
5c hor
>iery
at
ijm.
19c,
1 lot of $1.50 suit cases
89c, $2.
,00
suit c
•ases
at
M
$1.89. 1 lot $3.50 suit cases at $2.88, 1 lot $5.00 suit
cases at $3.48, J. lot of $1.75 bed springs $1.39, $3,50
Iron bed steads $Y.68, 1 lot of $5 Iron bed steads at
$3.79, 1 lot of $9.00 Dresser.i at $5.98, 1 lot of $15
Dressers at $9.98, $17.50 Sideboard $12.98, 1 lot of
75c'tfain bottom chairs 59c, 1 lot of Ladies’ Coat
Suits $10.00 kind at $5.25 ladies $15.00 Coat Suits
going at $7.98, 1 lot.of Ladies Coat Suits $20.00 kind
going at $13.93. ■ lot of Men’s $10,00 suits at $6.58
Granulated Sugar 20 pounds $1,00, Green coffee 6
lbs for $1.00
Only One dollars worth of Sugar and One Dollars
worth of Coffee to each customer each day.
1 <ot of men’s-'$12.50 suits 7.98. i. lot of man’s $18,-
pants iff-yu $1 .00 to 5.00 l;hu! to go from
stoves and vessels No. 7 $7.25. 1 loi h •ate
cost, 1 lot 25c m«n’s suspenders 19c. 1 lot
su; ponders 39c. 1 lot men’s Dollar dress shirts 79c,
1 lot then’s 50c dress'shirts 39c. i lot heavy wool
shirts $1.25 kind 98c, I. lot heavy wool shirts $1
going at 1.19, table tumblers per t 19c, 1 lot 50c
tea cups and saucers 39c,' 1 lot75c tea cu es and sau
cers 58c, 1 lot 50c plates 39c. 1 lot 25c bowls 1.9c, 1
lot 20c bowls 13c, f lot lamps to go at cost, 1 lot
bowls, and pitchers $1.19. Parched coffee 5 1-2 lbs
for One Dollar, 1 Dollar bucket coffee WH-, 3 .rud. -
10c smoking tobacco 25c, 2 15c plugs tobacco 25c,
7 twists Samson tobacco 26c, 2 cans 10c tomatoes
15c, 7 pks starch 25c, 7 boxes potash 25c, 7 hais
good soap 25c, 7 pks washing powders 25c, 1 box
45c gun shells 39i', 25c cans coffee 20c, 3 cans sal
mons 25c, 7 boxes baking p nvders 25c, 7 boxes 5c
snuff 25c, $1.00 sausage mill 70c, 10c b: 2 in 1 : hoe
polish 7c 10c lamp burners 7c, 75c leggins 39c.
Shoes at cost and below cost. .John B. Stetson’s
hats (all colors) $2.98. Calicos ail grades 5c. 8c
sheeting 7c, $1.25 sweaters 79c, $2.00sweaters 1.48
Remember we are headquarters for all Xmas goods.
Don’t fail to attend our Sale.
CANNON & McCuRRY.
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$9.98.
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American Saw-Mill Machinery co.
Manufacturers of
Saw-mills and wood-working machinery.
Main office and works,
Hackettetown, N. J.
Write for prices to Harry I. Malsby, Sales Manager,
Atlanta, G.a.,
EVERYTHING for the SAW MILL
Portable and Stationary Circular Saw Mills All Sizes, Gang Eilgers, ^
Hand Edgers, Shingle Machines, Lath Machines, Mill Dogs-and Saw
Dust Conveyors, Swing Cut-Off Saws, Saw Mandrels, Saw Blades
Cord Wood Saws, Drag Saws, Wood Splitters, Planers and
Matchers,. Hand Saws, Turning Lathes, Bolting Machines
Solid and Inserted Tooth Saws, Engines and Boilers*
Gasoline Engines, Water Wheels.