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To the Ladies
of Hurray County • •
Let us thank you sincerely for the kind patronage of
last season and we very kindly solicit it for this fall.
We will do our best to give you the prettiest and
most stylish hat tor the least money.
Be sure to see us before you buy your hat.
Yours truly,
Rosa Copeland,
Dalton, Georgia.
THE JIMPLECUTE.
J. C HKARTSELL EDITOR.
Official Organ of the Ccunty
Advertising Rates Reasonable
Th*k>da7, Oitobbb 80, 1002
Our » r ery desirable adver¬
tising batronage at present so
taxes the space at our com¬
mand that we are prevented
from making immediate reph
to the effervescent poppycock
so generously flowing in the
columns»of our juvenile corn
temporary, However, the
delay may prove of much ad¬
vantage to him, for if the time
which intervenes is properlv
employed he may. possibly,
stagger on something with
a little business gum in it. Just so soon
as shall lags the least hit
we renew the controver¬
sy, and may the Lord have
mercy on his soul.
One of the special advanta¬
ges of protection, which it is
probable, however, Republi¬
can spellbinders will overlook,
is exhibited in the duty that
will be collected on the car¬
goes of the sixty vessels now
bringing caal to this country.
The coal that will he brought
in on these vessels will amount
approximately to 350 000 tons,
all of which will be needed to
relieve the present stringency
before the coal output again
attains the normal. On this
coal a beneficent government
for will levy a tax of $234,500,
the alleged protection of
coal operators and miners.—
Savannah News.
Yet one may find right here
in Murray county an occasion¬
al freak arguing that the
principles of the Republican
party are of great advantage
to this section. This is, of
course, done through rank ig¬
norance of the situation or for
the sake of bolstering up the
chances of themselves or
some favorite for preferment
by the administration Re¬
publican protection simply
lends legitimate countenance
to the robbery of the masses
by monopoly and any darn
fool not under the surveilance
ot an officer ought to have
enough sense to know it.
DEXTAIKOTICE.
From this date 1 will make
Gold Crown and Bridge
for four to five dollars
I do more crown and
work than all the other
tists in Dalton combined.
other work in proportion.
M. M. Puckett, Dentist,
Dalton, Ga.
MOUNT ZION ITEMS.
Mount Zion, Oct. 20, — Du a it
Jimi*:—A s I have not seen any dots
from this part of the' m ighb riiood
in some time 1 will give you a few.
Health of the community is very
goo I ai present.
Harvey Chastain, ofGoulon coun¬
ty, made a short visit to Murray Sat
ui day
Mrs. Mary Taylor anil Frank Dun¬
can visited at the home of Mrs.
Moses Holland Sunday
Miss Leo Leonard spsnt Sunday
with Miss Laura Springfield.
Misses Missouri and Carrie Pee- 1
pies, Messrs John Holland and Drew
Peeples aec mpanied Miss Jennie
Holland as far as Dalton where she
hoarded the triiu 'or Wat drier,
Idaho
Richard Springfield is on the sick
list
Mieses Lizzie Kmart nnd Ellen
Roberts spent Saturday with Miss
Jennie Holland.
Jim Swanson an ’ lady spent Sat¬
in d iv night with llarvey Chastain
and lady.
Misses Hattie and Jennie Wil¬
banks went visiting Saturday night.
Koi fear of the waste basket I
will close.
“Cloudy”.
Genial John Springfield, of
Dalton, is here today.
PROFiT
The matter of feed is of
tremendous importance to the
farmer. Wrong feeding is
loss. Right feeding is profit.
The up-to-date farmer knows
what to feed his cows to get
the most milk, his pigs to get
the most pork, his hens to
get the most eggs. Science.
But how about the children ?
Arc they fed according to
science, a bone food if bones
arc soft and undeveloped, a
flesh and muscle food if they
are thin and weak and a blood
food if there is anemia?
Scott’s Emulsion is a mixed
food; the Cod Liver Oil in it
makes flesh, blood and muscle, ■
Lime and Soda mate bone |
and brain. ifls the Standard i
scientific food for delicate
children.
SenJ for free
sample.
Be sure that this picture in
the form of a label is on the
wrapper of < very bottle cl
Emulsion you Lv.y.
Scott &Bowne
i&t HSa gr CHEMISTS,
409 Pearl St., N. Y.
50c. sad ?1.| ai! druggists.
DALTON MILLINERY CO.
We are the people who are always in line with the inarch of progress and impiovements of the
! 20th century. Especially ho in Mid-nerv and Ladies’ Furnishings Ymong our gorgeous exhibits of
Fall Millinery you'll find the Finest Selection of the very latest Fan-iari styles and patterns. Exquisite
Pattern Hats, v uperb Walking Hals and hundreds of Ready-to-W ear Hats are here for your inspection at
Honey Saving Prices!
l arge shipments are arriving daily which now gives us the largest and best equipped Millinery
Store in North Geo.gia. An early and repealed visit is eordiiily extended to one and all.
1
j Cloaks, Jackets, Suits:
Ladies' Jackets from S2 00 to $20.00 Capes from 75c to $7 50 Skirts from 98 cents to $10.00.
We have added to our slock this season a co 1 plete line of Ladies' Cloaks and Suits which wdl be
appreciated by the ladies of this vicinity You will find h re all the latest styles in Ready-to-Wear
! Kuits, Black and Fancy Sooted Suitings, at a much lower price than you can buy the raw material.
: Dress Goods Department:
A complete line of Fine Black Dress Goods and Trimmings to. match can be found at our store,
in fact everything, including all the fancy weaves o this season's fabr cs are to b c . hf.d here. A full line
; of Ready-Made bkius, nicely trimmed and well made tn all sizes and colors.
I
Our Notions Department:
Never before in the history of Dalton was a more complete line of Ribbons ever exhibited. At
from lc per yard to $1 per yard. Immense lot of Cashmere and Kid Gloves Hosier), Underwear, Lace
and Trimmings of every description are here at money saving prices. Respectfully,
■ ■
Pleasant Valley
High School.
f Rev. Charles P. Roney, Principal.
FACULTY: t Miss Georgia Holland, ) Teachers,
Miss Lela Wilson, '
me
o«
•*
The purpose of this school is to give to the youth of onr land a good
practical iduc.tion and to prepare those desiring a collegiate education
for the classes of the State University, Oxford or Mercer, tl:e Wesleyan,
Monroe or Shorter Female colleges.
We hope, in the near future, to perfect arrangements for pupils to
enter these colleges on our certificate.
We will take pleasure in conferring with any one having boys or
girls to educate.
Tuition from SI.00 to $2.50 per month. Board from $7.00 to $10.00
per month- Dormitories free. For catalogue write,
P. RONEY, Principal, Dunn, Ga.
A Word About Clothing: • •
It has long been a custom among the people of Murray county to go to other markets to buy clothing.
1 have " ow on sale at "D’ store a11 " n,nense 8lock Clothing consisting of the nobbiest classes of
the very latest cuts and it is all being sold at great bargains.
L W 'A P RV J’ l,u to.examine mv Clothing and get prices before you buy.
I will save you from Si to S3 on each suit.
You will be astonished to see how cheap you can buy a suit here.
A t lay Worsted up-to-date suit for only $3: would cost you S5 at any other store.
An all-wool Cheviot suit at $5: the regular price anywhere is $8.
Boys' suits 75 cents to §4
Men's vici knl dress Shoes SI .25.
Ladies’ “ “ SI.
Lewis W. Thompson.