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I)! m " “TELL THE TRUTH.” J 4 J. C. HEARTSELL, Editor. A BATCH OF HOT WAFFLES. Happenings of the Week Broiled Down to a Delicious Taste. Sid Keister and lady spent 1 Sunday out at Olen Hill’s. Kev. Dave Smith has our' thanks for a nice mess of fine fish. Versatile George Henson, of the Prune, city. spent Tuesday in j Jovial George Chamlee, of Dunn, was here on business Saturday afternoon. Capt. Bill Morgan, of Hoi-j ly, was a prominent figure on our bustling boulevards yes terday. Clifford Moore came over from Dalton and spent Sun day this visiting his parents at place. Rev. N. A. Parsons left Tuesday afternoon for Atlan¬ ta, where he goes to attend North Georgia Conference. The height of the Dress Goods season is here. We have by far the best selected, most stylish and greatest va¬ riety of ©resell) aist oodg ever carried by us. Full line of Trimmings and linings to match. You are cordially invited to inspect then:. $l0t©R> |f Go. SPRING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, NOVEMBER 20, 1902. Hon. Knox Ramsey made a trip to Rome Monday. Coot Gladden, of Sumach, spent yesterday in our busy marts. Miss Mary Maddox spent a day Cedar recently visiting friends at Ridgei Deb Sweeney, of Cohutta Springs, spent Sunday here, a guest of Joe Brown. We would be very thankful to have a fat turkey for a Thanksgiving dinner next Thursday. Postmaster Jim Everett, Will Roberts and Tom Fletch er made a business trip to Dalton yesterday. Henry Petty, wife and son, of Wells, spent yesterday forenoon in Spring Place on business with Judge Ovbey. Actual Circulation 1200 Copies. Rev. Alvin Jones has re¬ turned from an evangelistic tour through Middle fenn, Jesse McSpadden, visited of St. Louis, Mo., ’Squire Lem Jones and wife this week. Mrs. Sam Brown spent Sun¬ day at the comfortable subur¬ ban home of her parents, Holl¬ and Mrs. Green Treadwell. Sam Kelley invites hi« friends to call and see him at Thompson’s store - where he has accepted a clerkship. Hon. Pleas McGhee, his wife and Mrs. Florence Low¬ ry, spent Sunday in the city at the home of Col. Charles King. Mrs. Apollos and Miss Ma hnda Shields are up at the mines now, recuperating and showing the boys how to keep house. Arrowood & Dunn have completed lheir new shop, in South to Spring be ready Pla|e, and ex¬ pect tor custom in h shoi t time. Mrs. Tennie Harris and children arrived from Fort Worth, Texas, recently, and are visiting at the home of her brother, Hon. 0. N. King. Rev. Charles I|oney filled his regular appointments at the Baptist church Saturday and Sunday, preaching to large audiences at each service. The friends of John N. Burks, of Holly, will be pleas¬ ed to learn that he has been appointed assistant doorkeep¬ er lor the remainder of this session of the general assem¬ bly, in Atlanta. His appoint¬ ment is a deserved recognition of John’s sterling democracy and we congratulate Speaker Morris upon his selection. Master Willie Fincher gave us one of the most appreciated presents of the season last Wednesday. It was a half¬ bushel basket labeled “Dem¬ ocratic Turnips”, four of which filled it full. They were very fine specimens of turnips and Willie is one of the brightest boys of our ac¬ quaintance and no label will be required to stamp him as a democrat when he grows up. Tuesday evening John Blas singame and Will Osborne engaged in an affary four miles south of here, and Osborne was dangerously of stabbed in a number .places. - Dr. John Steed, assisted by Dr. Jim Hughes, attended the injured man and took some twenty stitches in the wounds, one of which is a particularly dan¬ gerous one, being in the re¬ gion of the left lung Both parties are quite young and the trouble between them of a frivolous character, having arisen from a joke engaged in while husking corn for Hon V. A. Stuart earlier in the evening, Later. Since putting the above in type we learn that young Osborne died last night. A warrant has issued for Blassingame but he has not been apprehended. HERE’S SOMETHING WORTH READING. P repared Espscially for the Jimplecute’s Appreciated Friends. Lee L. Galt made a busi¬ ness trip to Dalton yesterday. Capt. Tom Peeples, of Dal¬ Place. ton, spent Monday in Spring George Arrowood spent Sunday visiting his best friend, in Upper Murray Ben Keith and family, of Dalton, are visiting his pa¬ rents on Mill Creek. Handsome Sam Carter, of Carters, passed through the city yesterday, en route to Dalton. Mrs. *Mollie Brown has been employed to teach in the Primary department of Lucy IIill Institute. Miss Johnnie Pierce tender¬ ed her friends a delightful can¬ dy-pulling House at the Maddox last Friday evening. iV * We have determined if possible to close out every vestige .of our im* rnense stock during the month of November. This will be a great oppor¬ tunity to buy Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Capes, Jackets, Crockery, Trunks, Hardware and Groceries very cheap —cotne one, come all and you will be delighted with our goods and the closing out prices we are making We are too busy to go into detail, but let us assure you that we mean business, that we are' making prices lower than you ever had before. NOTIONS, DRY GOODS. Everything here that you will want, 10 yards Outing 39o; 10 yards, yard-wide Domestic 39c; all wool Flannel 12£c. Beautiful line of wool dress goods, lots cheaper than ever before—7£c to 75c yard; lovely trim mings to match at cut prices too. Towels, 9c pair; Table Cloth, 19c yard; 3 spools thread, 5c; 10 Balls, black or white tluead, 5c; Fascinators, the prettiest in Dalton, 15c and up, all of which are very great bargains. Heavy blankets, in grey or white 49c pair; 10 yards canton flannel 49c, Everything in our store in this November sale at a baiga>n. $10,000 worth of First Class Clothing to go in the November sale. $5 00 suits $3.50; $7 60 suits $4.75; $10.00 suits $7 50; $12 50 suits $9.75; $15 00 suits $11 98, Our suits are made of reliable material, stylishly cut and perfectly made. Boys’ suits to go at same very low prices. Men's and boys’ pants just as low; prices cut on overcoats, too. Space will not permit us to mention all of the MANY GREAT BARGAINS, but you will fin! just such bargains as you want in Hats; Caps, Capes, Cloaks, Trunks, Underwear, Shirts, Quilts, Blankets, Gloves, Neckties, Suspend¬ ers, Sweaters, Stoves, Dishes, Tinware Hardware and 9999 articles lower, way yonder lower lhan you ever thought of finding them. SPECIAL. With every $10.00 worth of Dry Goods, Shoes, Cloth¬ ing, T/unks, Crockery and Notions you buy we will give you a large beau¬ tiful pictuie, handsomely framed and covered with glass. Don't miss it. Don't miss the great Bargains we are avi soling in this November closing out sale Come on, come early and ' 4 'e rush. Positively no goods charged at these closing out Prices. ' avender&M Williams Brothers. ESTABLISHED IN 1879. ONE DOLLAR Per. Annua. Wyatt Wood and lady spent yesterday shopping in Dalton. Mayor Jesse Langston, of Amzi, ornamented our streets Monday. P. A, Gates has moved dut in the country where he is engaged in farming. John Harris and family spent H. Sunday at the home of J. Phipps, out in Doolittle. Bill Smith and Rev. M. W* Shields each built a substan¬ tia] barn on their premises the past week. Dr. S. A. Brown was called early this week to the bedside of his mother, at Tilton, who is still critically ill. Rev. Thomas Davis, a re¬ spected citizen of the Eighth district, died Saturday, the 15th, at his home near Tilton.