Newspaper Page Text
91 - 1 i] /A.rf ; i u I 1 m CUTE
-*«V> , 1 .v
1
“TELL THE TRUTH.” *<4
J. C. HEARTSELL, Editor.
A BATCH OF
HOT WAFFLES.
Happenings of the Week Broiled Down
to a Delicious Taste.
Hon. Rufe Harris, of Co
hutta Springs, spent yesterday
in the city.
Mr*. Charles W ard, of El
lijay, i s here visiting her moth
er. Mrs. Arrowood. <*
The D & A camps were
moved Tuesday, fre m near
the river tc the campground,
Mark Taylor, a prominent
Petersburg citizen, spent Sat
urday night at Judge Tim
0v bey’s.
Laws Ellis and lady, of Su
math, spent Sunday here,
guests of Bob Dunn and
ilv.
Messrs. Shippen and Cov
ington, prominent Ellijay lum
bermen, spent Tuesday look
ing alter their affairs in this
county.
a
Just think what an amount of strength you waste every
day when you wear heavier shoes than you need. You lift
a few ounces of useless weight at every step, and this
amounts to more than a ton of useless lifting between sunrise
and sunset. I say “useless” lifting because this additional
weight of leather need not be in the shoes to make them
either strong or enduring.
This matter of weight is important, There are several
ounces of unnecessary weight in an ordinary pair of women’s
and this means so much needless drag to the feet.
The only shoe that saves this weight for you is th ■ ‘ Don t if
Dodd.”'
The scales tell the story for you, but your feet tell the
story when you wear the shoes.
They cost $3.00.
Dorothy Dodd.
P! S —Of course we will give you particulars of the §4,000 prize offer."
Coffey & Co H I
SPRING PLACE, MURRAY COUNTY, GEORGIA, THURSDAY", NOVEMBER 27 1902
, .
Mesdames Bunch Pierce
and May in Heartsell spent Sat¬
urday Dalton.
Miss Delma Woods, of near
Oran, has been visiting Mrs.
Fain Heartsell this week.
John Anderson and lady, of
Doolittle, were shopping in
the city Monday morning.
Rev. McCollum, of Fashion,
preached in the Baptist
church to a large audience
Sunday evening.
Genial John N. Petty, of
Alaculsy, was shaking hands
with his town friends yester¬
day.
Robert Vining and family
are now residents of Spring
Place, occupying the house
recently vacated by Wesley
Everett.
Actual Circulation 1200 Copies.
On December 1st. I will sell
at my residence, near Amzi,
to the highest bidder the fol¬
lowing property, viz: 1 mare;
1 mule; 2 yearlings; 1 young
cow, corn, fodder, hogs and
all my farming implements.
Terms: cash for all amounts
under $10, and higher amounts
note and approved security.
Robert Flftcheu.
Saturday Mrs. Zou Pendley spent
shopping in Dalton.
W. D. Heartsell spent Tues¬
day at Trickum, on business.
Deputy Collector John
Camp was over from Dalton
yesterday on official business.
Pole Whitecotton is having
some oped mining ptopeity devel¬
on his mountain lands.
An all-day singing will he
held at Bermuda next Sunday.
Old books will be used. Ev¬
erybody invited.
John F. Montgomery, own
er of a fine young nursery in
lower Murray, came in to see
us a short time while in Spring
Place Saturday.
Charles Williams^ two miles
north of the city • calculate*
upon buying and improving
property in Spring Place at an
early date.
Mr. and Mrs. Perry Hilliard
tendered the young folks a
most delightful candy-breaking
at their home last Friday ev¬
ening.
Messrs. Hall and Barry
treated a few of their friends
to violin some splendid music on the
and guitar at the Tem¬
ple House Saturday evening.
Joe West and Miss Ida
Moore, two popular young
Carters people, were married
here Monday afternoon, Judge
Tim Ovbey officiating.
This section was visited by
heavy rains recently which re¬
minds us that the ground is
too wet to plow and this is a
good time to haul us that load
of wood.
’Squire Josiah Bagwell, ac¬
companied by his daughter,
Mrs. Holbert, of Cherokee
county, city passed through the
last Thursday en route to
his home at Blue Springs,
Tenn.
As the constables’ election
in Town district draws near
interest in it waxes warm.
Ed Carter is a new candidate
in the field and his friends
claim a strong following for
him. Remember the date,
December 6, and come out
and vote.
j It is quite gratifying to note
the healthy interest being tak
,
en in the fruit industry by our
farmers at present. Too much
attention cannot be paid this
feature and this section is spe¬
'as cially adapted o horticulture
well as viticulture. The
destined peach, apple and grape are
1 to prove strong rivals
of King cotton in North Geor
gia.
HERE’S SOMETHING
WORTH READING.
Prepared Especially for the .Jimplecute’s
.Appreciated Friends.
Tim Smith and Jack Long,
of Tilton, spent last Friday in
Spring Place.
John W. Mauldin, one of
Holly’s best citizens was here
on business yesterday.
Mrs. Sarah Heartsell has
been real ill with jaundice the,
improved past ten days but is slightly
at present.
Our good friend, Rev. W.
R. Lackey, paid us an appre¬
ciated visit while in the city
yesterday forenoon.
Cope Mitchell, a n
Ball Ground farmer, was in ■
Spring Place vesterday. Cope
along says everything is wearing
in the proper groove in
that section and that the squir¬
rel and o’possum crop is fair
to middling.
(BEAT
NOVEMBER SALEH
We have determined if possible to close out every vestio-e of im
mense stock during the month of November. our
buy Dry This will be a great oppor
tunny to Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Gaps, Gapes, Jackets,
Crockery, Bunks, Hardware and Groceries very cheap—come one, com.,
all and you will be delighted with our goods and the closing out price
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
had before. J \ on ever
NOTIONS,
DRY GOODS.
Everything here that you will want. 10 yards Outing 39c; 10 yards
yard-wide Domestic 39c; all wool Flannel 12*0. 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-
8 *P°o |8 lhread > 5 c; 10 Balls, black or white thread, 5c; Fascinators the
prettiest in Dalton, 15c and up, all of which are very great bargains
Everything Heavy blankets, in in store grey in or this white November 49c pair; sale 10 yards canton flannel 49c!
our at a ba gam.
$10,000 worth of First Class Clothing to go in the November sale
$5.00 suits $3.50; $7 50 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 out
and perfectly made. Boys’ suits to go at same very low prices. M e n'a
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 yoo
Trunks, will fin 1 Underwear, just such bargains Shirts, as Quilts, you want Blankets, in Hats; Glovis, Caps, Capes’ Cioaka .end-’
ere, Sweaters, Stoves, Dishes, Tinware Hardware Neckties, Sus
yonder and 9999 articles lower *
way lower lhan you ever thought of finding them.
SPECIAL. With every $10.00 worth of Dry Goads, Shoes, Cloth
ing, 1 1 unks, Crockery and Notions you buy we will give you a large beau¬
tiful pictuie, handsomely framed and covered with glass. Don't 8
sDon't miss the great Bargains ling in miss it.
we are se this November closing out
ale Come on, come early and avoid the rush. Positively no goods
l harged at these closing out Prices. 8
■ ■■■
Brothers,
ESTABLISHED IN 1879.
ONE DOLLAR Per. Annuoi.
Our genial friend Rich
McCamy was down from Su¬
mach yesterday.
Sheriff Bill Groves made fa
business trip to the 1013th fa
day the first of this week.
Bob Bates and lady, and
Mrs Rachel Chastain spent
Monday Place. forenoon in Spring
killed Bryant Ovbey shot and
a hawk last Saturday
measuring five feet from tip
to tip.
At the Annual Conference
of the M. E. Church, South,
in Atlanta Revs. G. B. Barton
and N_ A. Parsons were ap¬
pointed to the Sbring Place
circuit and mission; Rev. J.
H. Bailey comes to the Mur¬
ray circuit.