Newspaper Page Text
THIS
♦ SPACE TO LET. $
One Month, $ 1 . 00 .
One Year $ 12 .
Try it.
J, C- HEARTSELL, Managing Ed.
C. L. HENRY, Business Mgr.
THE ONE PSIOE DALTON K
We Have Purchased
The The The Newest, Best,
One Prise The Cleanest,
Store. The Most Reliable,
The Lowest in Price,
LINE OF
CLOTHING.
TRY US ON YOUR NEXT SUIT.
Orf£ £ S TO#*.
DALTON, ft A ;
_x B.—Money back if you want it,
A BATCH OF
HOT WAFFLES.
Happenings of the YYeek Broiled down
a Delicious Taste.
Lee Bowman spent Sunday
with friends in Dalton.
Barnum Bagwell and lady
went to Dalton shopping Sat¬
urday.
Thomas Hemphill and lady
went shopping to Dalton
Wednesday.
Gid Jackson, of Dunn, was
a welcome visitor at our of¬
fice yesterday.
Mrs. John Osborne has been
very ill with malarial fever for
the past ten days.
Bill Steed, one of Dalton’s
most popular citizens, was in
the county on a short visit last
Friday.
Little Charlie Evertt,of Am
zi, is attending school here
now, and is boarding at Mr.
Harper’s.
The season for sowing tur¬
nips is at hand and our deni¬
zens will be sure to put in a
good crop.
Ex-Sheriff John McEntii-e
and handsome John O’Neil
delighted their numerous town
friends by a short visit last
Friday.
Mr. Harper will leave to¬
morrow for Tennessee, where
he goes on a visit to relatives
at Knoxville and in Jefferson
county.
J. W. Mauldin was up here
from Holly not long since,
closing a deal with Wm.Pend
ley to run an extensive plan
ing machine in connection
with his ginnery,grist-mill and
sawmill. The machinery
De put in at once and when it
is ready for service will be
one of the best equipped con
cerns in this section.
■
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SPRING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY, GEORGIA, FRIDAY, JULY, 28 1899.
Mrs. Ida Ovbey was shop
ing in the city yesterday.
Mathis Holbrooks was up
to see his many town friends
Sunday.
Treasurer Orange Parrott
was in town on official busi¬
ness Monday.
George Kelley and wife
spent Sunday with the family
of Billie Johnson.
Edward Anderson, of Rock
Creek, was up Sunday to see
his son, John Anderson.
Ex-sheriff Lewis Terry
spent several hours of Tues¬
day among his many town
friends.
Frank Loughridge,of Wal¬
ker county, is on a visit to
relatives in the lower part of
the county.
Thomas Bryant, Whitfield
county’s tax collector, was
over on a visit to to Joseph
Morris last Tuesday.
It has been raining nearly
every day for more than a
week and the farmers have all
been blessed with a splendid
season.
Miss Mollie Glass has been
filling the vacancy in the fac¬
ulty of the school at this place,
caused by the sickness of Prof.
Jim Harper.
Heartsill Steed advises us
in a letter of recent date that
he is “cutting lots of ice”
down at Pensacola, Florida,
dodging salamanders, kissing
bugs and Summer girls. He
been engaged in the pic
ture business there several
months and writes that he and
Dale Anderson are in excel
lent health and doing well.
Actual Circulation 1200 Copies.
Our REPU rATION
For good goods at fair prices is established all
over the country.
We are here for the purpose of conducting a
clean, live-and-let-liva business.
We have met with encouragement, and our
standing offer of
u Money Back
if you want it, ” has brought us a large trade
that is sticking to us.
Won’t you trv us on your next Suit o pair of
Shoes? tie • I
^ 2 * or/£ 5 ro~/r
DALTON. <1 A.
Bring us your Wool.
~ ""
Deputy Sheriff Brady Bond
was in town on official busi¬
ness the first of the week.
Tom Brown and family, of
•Calhoun, have been spending
the past fortnight at this place,
Mountain and Dgaais.
Messrs. Lindsey and Smith,
two of the thriftiest talc quar
riers on the mountain, spent
Sunday with friends in town.
Prof. George Barksdale has
been chosen as assistant teach¬
er in the Fort Mountain school
and entered upon his duties as
such Monday.
The friends of Alonzo Stu¬
art will rejoice to know that
he is much improved in health
and has been able to come to
town several times lately.
Capt. Tom Dill’s numer¬
ous friends will rejoice to learn
that he is much improved in
his general health and has
been able to sit up several
days.
Mrs. Keister has been hav
ing a portion of her premises
inclosed with Shellebarger’s
famous wire fencing, and it
is highly satisfactory in every
particular.
Dr. Sam Brown was a pleas
ant caller at our office Tues
day .The Dr is figuring on
ting up a first class flouring
mill here or at his home
Pleasant Valley. An industry
of this kind is badly needed
in this county and we hope lie
will decide to build it.
Prof. Charles II. Shriner
has been elected as assistant
principal of Pleasant Valley
High School,to succeed Prof.
Calbeck. He and Prof. Tim
Leamon, the principal, make
a co npetent faculty
who are fully abreast of the
times in all educational mat¬
ters and we congratulate the
Pleasant Valley people upon
their wisdom in making the
selection of two such excel
lent educators to preside over
their school, which, by the
way, is one of the very
; best institutions of the kind in
: the country.
The One Price Store!
FOR RIGHT PRICES ON
DRY GOODS.
We Sell Tills Week
Block Thread, (Roswell Mills,) 60c a Block,
Ball Thread, (Newnan Mills,) 10c a Box of
30 Balls. • • * •
-DALTON, ftA.
N. N. B.-Jeans B.—Jeans Pants, Pants, 25c 25c to to 75c 75c and and $1.00. $ 1 00
. .
Mrs. King and her two
daughters, Miss Sibyl Steed,
Fred Vance, John Steed and
^ ‘dsei .Seay, of Dalton,spent
s c ' eral days of list week rus
fi , cat i n g ou t at Fort Mountain,
C. L. Henry spent several
days recently at the home of
his parents, near Sumach.
Ilis brother, Rev. Robert
llenry and wife, of Pittsburg,
it } a there. -> are spending a short vis-
Messrs. Sant Wagnon and
James box represented the
Eighth here last Saturday.
Miss Daisy Pearson is over
from Dalton, spending sever
al days visiting at the home
of Cant. Tom Dill.
Miss Eula Edmondson re¬
turned from a delightful visit
to the family of Dr. Will Heart
sill, at Weatherford, Texas.
Sheriff Robinson,GusPierce
and Charles Maddox went to
Tennessee the past week and
arrested two of the Dills, lodg¬
them in jail Saturday.
Williard Pendley is prepar¬
irly to date erect a dwelling at an
on the lot where
Frank Henry’s house was
a few months ago.
Miss Emily Vaughn took
her departure Wednesday for
her home in Houston, Texas.
She spent a delightful visit of
several weeks here with the
family of Capt. Ramsey.
’Squire John Tucker, Dr.
Tom Hall, Rush and Drake
Loughridge, and several oth
er citizens of the Eighth were
in Spring Place on business
Monday.
A committee of the county
commissioners went out
| inspected the Leonard
bridge Saturday and decided
have a new one built at
that place,
Mrs. Ellen Green has re¬
turned from Atlanta, where
she has been to attend the
marriage of Elder S.H.What¬
ley and Miss Minnie Killgore,
of that city. The bride is said
to be a charming and highly
esteemed young woman, of
many Christian virtues. El¬
der Whatley is an able young
minister and will be pleasant
ly remembered by many of
our people who heard him
m-parh pieacn liere nerc not not Inner long since. cince
Miss Daisy, daughter of the
late Alfred H. Geen, came
up with her aunt and will
spend some time out at their
"Mountain View 7 home. Dr.
Tom Green will be up Sun¬
day.
Cavender &
McWilliams Bros
Save You
CO
*
•»
*«
j jg 1
I Coffee. Meat, Tobaccos and Flour. Our prices are very low. We are Me op:»
1 ? eo F® iu »*•“>« sell 4 lb Keg Soda for 10c; 1200 best Matches, 10c; 1(5 0
Laundry Soap, 25c. Don’t forget that vbat we say Is true! We will save vi,u iwi
i on Groceries. New lot Cuban Molasses at 15e gallon; good home made Svrup 1 •
‘ i gallon; Fine Tennessee Sorghum at 25c gallon.
CAVENDER &
M’WILLIAMS BEOS.
DALTON, (i A.
Go to the,.
Packet v . .
£t©re
FOR
Genuine Bargains-
ESTABLISHED IN 1879.-’<?6
FIFTY CENTS Per Annum.
HSKi
Notice. The Smith board¬
ing house will be open for
boarders during court week.
Mrs. Louise Smith.
Richard Alexander, Col.,
has our thanks for a very
large tomato. It weighs 24
ounces and measures 15 ! in¬
ches in circumference, and so
far as we knonw he is justly
entitled to the “blue ribbon”
as the champion tomato pro
of this bailiwick.
on Dry Goods, on Shoes, Clothing and
Hats, on Groceries, Tinware Hardware,
Stoves and Harness. •
We repeat, we will save you money on
anytli ing you want to buy.
Take DRY GOODS. Our prices on
Dress Goods for 80 days range from 2e yd.
up to 50c. Every piece worth twice this
amount. When you have such a chance
to buy Dry Goods cheap it should not be
missed—when will you ever have another
such chance? Corsets, worth 25c to 35c,
for 15c each. Lace, 10c a dozen yards.
Ribbon, 1 cent per yard.
Shoes and
Slippers
Here is where we save you big .money.
Our stock is complete. 100 Styles! Ev¬
ery pair guaranteed as represented. For a
few days, to reduce our stock, we will of¬
fer our Children’s Shoes and Slippers,
worth 25c to 75c, at 15c to 48c. Ladies’
Shoes. We will make 25c per pair re
on al! shoes worth $1. 50c reduction on
all shoes worth over $1. Men’s Fiue
Shoes to go the same way.
We do not want to deceive our Murray
customers in advertising these goods so
cheap, but ask you t> come and see.
jgif=\Stoves and Tinware we sell cheap¬
er than anybody.