Newspaper Page Text
Vol. XXIV.—No. 49.
| FOSTER, SON & HARLAN'S |
| Dalton’s Great Department Store i
$ ...Literally Ablaze with Bargains for the Coming Week... W
T \l/
4S Clothing Light! Light! Light! U>
$ found InDaltom , "V" ™ re A l , tn ° re a f ss ° rtment of LAMPS was 9/
4S now full, and FINISH and PRICE cannot fail to please. never shown in this market. Prices in reach of all.
i 8 7i 8^2°50 S 4 U oo, a s S lotnd y $7.001 “Tooto Uits anywhere fr ° m $20.00 Hosiery Department
jj? Elegant in all its make up. y/
•I* Dress Goods Half Hose worth 20c, our price lAp I Splendid line .children’s, misses’ and
W We have the largest line, greatest assortment, most excellent styles, only IVV I ladies Hose marvelously cheap.
/|\ in the city. J
Black and colored Zibelinte, C7 L lTlbrcllaS- urfr ...
j|L per yd, SI.OO, 1.50 and... Very elegant Coronation Cloth CA Umbrellas for the school children, Umbrellas for the ladies, Self- -Y.
A handsome line black Dress Goods in per yaid «pl.dv opening Umbrellas for the men, FAMILY Umbrellas for the farmers, Um- M/
W great variety. Superbblack Lovely Twine Suitings, only, £1 AA brellas for everybody.
Venetian, per yard per ' yar d LUU - yij
Something new in Tuck Goods 41 AA The above are all very swell. Cloaks and Jackets
aII c °lor.s, per pard *v A brilliant array of chic, charming WRAPS for Misses and ladies just Uy
A large invoice of all kinds of Traveling Bags, Suit Cases, Trunks and rece ‘ from the best eastern factories. .
/iv Telescopes just received, and very cheap. „ „ t
W Our Rug, Drapery, Matting, Furniture \|/
/|\ Our Hat and Cap Department Line positively cannot be excelled in the State. Spend a few hours in \j/
/|\ Is full of the latest styles of fresh arrivals from the factory. Come exploring our immense establishment, and we promise to show you many
quick and get first choice. Money-saving Bargains.
/jS ■ ■■■■■:.? l- ■.■T’ ;,-T7 ' ... ... l-. :*. ■■ :■■■ r
FOSTER, SON & HARLAN |
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| SOCIETY NOTES AND FADS. :
♦ Facts and Fancies Within Woman’s Realm. ♦
$ Items of Particular Interest to the Gentler Sex. $
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Daughters Will Entertain.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet at the residence of Mrs. A.
E. Cannon next Wednesday after
noon, October Ist, at 3:30 o’clock and
all interested ladies as well as mem
bers of the chapter are most cordially
invited.
A splendid musical programme has
been arranged. Miss Cawthon of the
Dalton Female College will sing and
among the performers will be Mrs.
W.C. Martin, Misses Annie Wester
and Kate Hamilton.
A short social meeting will follow
r the programme.
• • •
Reese-Craighill.
The following invitations have
been received in this city and will be
read with interest by the many Dal
ton friends of Mr. Frank Craighill,
who for several years resided in
Dalton:
The Reverend and Mrs. Frederick F.
Reese
invite you to be present
at the marriage of their daughter
Mary
to
The Reverend Francis Hopkinson
Craighill
on Wednesday the eighth of October
at high noon
Christ Church
Macon, Georgia.
• • •
Informal Dance.
An informal dance was enjoyed at
the Whitfield Club Tuesday evening
by a pleasant party of young people.
The piano music by Miss Kate Black
was splendid and the “single stroke"
of the old city clock reminded the
participants of home and dreamland
ere the merry tripping ceased.
• • •
A Lovely Reception.
Mrs. A. E. Cannon received Thurs
day afternoon from four o’clock in
honor of her daughter, Mrs. Joe.
Varn. The parlors and reception
THE DALTON ARGUS.
LEADING PAPER OF NORTH GEORGIA.
hall looked rather to be a beautiful
rose garden. A profusion of white
roses and ferns were artistically used
in decorating the rooms and the rich
portierres were hung with beautiful
trailing vines.
The soft light from the red-shaded
chandeliers in the dining room pre
sented a charming effect and a hand
some battenberg design almost en
tirely covered the table upon which
rested two large bowls of nasturtiums.
The refreshments were elegantly
served and consisted of salad, crack
ers, olives, chrystalized ginger, choc
olate with whipped cream, cheese
sandwiches and stuffed dates.
About seventy-five callers came
during the afternoon and all were de
lighted with the charming hospi
tality of their hostess.
Mrs. Varn leaves for her home in
Ocala, Fla., today to the regret of her
numerous friends.
• • •
Social Event of Next Week.
Invitations have been received to a
reception to be given by the Whit
field Club next Tuesday evening. It
is to be quite a swell affair and the
event is awaited with interest.
• • •
Card Party to Misses McAuley.
Miss Carrie Green entertained at a
Euchre party at Greenhurst Thurs
day evening complimentary to her
guests. Misses Mary and Lizzie Mc-
Auley, of Atlanta.
Dainty ices were served during the
evening and Miss Green, as usual,
was a most solicitous and altogether
charming hostess, making the eve
ning one of rare pleasure.
Present were: Misses Annie Wes
ter, Clare Johnson, Einilie Graves,
Bessie Gray,* Marion Strickland,
Blanche Gardner, Rosebud Bivings,
Mary Brown, Gertrude McCarley
and Belle McCarty; Messrs. Frank
McCutchen, H. E. Snow, Mac Hard-
DALTON, GA., SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 27, 1902.
wick, Carl Bivings, Walter Johnson,
of Savannah, C. D. McCutchen, Lu
ther Campbell, John Flemister, W.
S. Sanders, Watt Bryant, Beverly
Barrett and T. S. Shope.
• • •
Miss Willie Puckett entertained a
few friends very pleasantly at cards
last Friday evening.
Reflections of a Bachelor.
Loves dreams go by contraries.
There is no reward for lost love be
cause nobody wants its return.
Mighty few houses have enough
n Al ' r 1/I A
V pß° sc) V n
-'I m I. //
Ime
I BUY
FROM I DON’T.
EVANS & CO.
The above explains itself. Our stock of
HARDWARE
is complete and our prices are right.
EVANS & CO.,
Next to First National Bank.
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN PIEDMONT SECTION.
closets to accommodate all the fam
ily skeletons.
Aman is what his wife lets him
make himself.
This is woman’s order of prece
dence: After clothes, babies; after
babies, religion.
Women seem to think that the
thing to be used in playing cards its
the hands.
It depends a whole lot on where it
is whether a fat woman looks all she
weighs.
j ITEMS OF LOCAL INTEREST |
♦ News Notes Condensed for Your Information ♦
♦ Relating to Your Own Town and County. J
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Mrs. Jos. Varn leaves today for her
home in Ocala, Fla., after a pleasant
visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G.
M. Cannon.
Mr. W. A. Robertson and little
son, of Dalton, came down last week
and visited relatives at Red Bud.—
Calhoun Times.
Mrs. H. L. Smith and Lulu, Misses
Glennie and Lily Headrick are
among the party who will go to
Washington, D. C., next week.
Dr. O. C. Peyton and Rev. J. H.
Phillips left yesterday to attend the
Cherokee Association at Adairsville.
Several others will also attend.
Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Henderson and
daughter, Florence Victoria, of Or
lado, Fla., were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. F. J. Henderson a portion of
last week.
Rev. J. E. Jones returned to bis
home in Meridian, Miss., Wednes
day. He preached to good congrega
tions at the Presbyterian church last
Sunday both morning and afternoon.
r The Hightower-Talley Drug Com
pany have moved into their new
store next to Buchholz. An an
nouncement and full write-up of their
business will appear in our next issue.
Miss Cornelia Holliday is having a
new modern front added to her build
ing occupied by the hardware store
of T. A. Wright. It will add much
to the appearance when completed.
A congregational meeting will be
held at the First Presbyterian church
next Sunday morning at 11 o’clock
for the purpose of calling a pastor
and a full attendance of the member
ship is desired.
Death of Mrs. Looper.
Mrs. Jennie Stuart Looper died
on Monday last, at 4 o’clock p. m.
She was converted when about 18
years of age and united with the An
tioch Baptist church.
Everywhere she has lived she has
been known as a consistent Chris
tian. She always had a kind, loving
word for everybody she met and all
who knew her loved her.
Her married life was peaceful and
One Dollar a Year.
happy and she cherished a fond de
sire to live for her husband and chil
dren. She longed to raise her chil
dren in the fear of the Lord. But. as
she realized that the end was ap
proaching she became humbly sub
missive to the Lord’s will. Even
then, her thoughts were of her loved
ones and she was anxious that they
might have Sunday school and
church privileges. A few weeks be
fore she died she felt the deepest
anxiety to be again united with the
Lord’s people in church relationship
and, so, even when suffering much,
she came into Dalton and was re
ceived with her husband, on letters
from the church in their recent
home, into the fellowship of the First
Baptist church.
Sister Looper’s remains were laid
to rest in the old family burying
ground where sleep her loved ones
gone before. She will be sorely
missed in her home and by all who
knew and loved her. The funeral
cortege was lengthy and all were
sincere mourners.
She leaves of her immediate rela
tives her husband, father, five chil
dren and one sister. Her life was
consistent and useful. Her death
was quiet and peaceful. She has
gone to her eternal home of joy.
"Beautiful spirit, free from all stain,
Ours the heartache. the sorrow and pain.
Thine is the glory and infinite gain—
Thy a)mnber is sweet.
"It is so sad,’’ our white lips said,
"How they will miss her. the beautiful d-ad.
Who’ll take the pl nee of the precious one tied?
But God knowelb best.
u e know he watches the sparrows that fall.
Hears the ssd cry of the grieved hearts that call,
Sire, husband children, he loveth them ail—
We can trust for tbe bust.”
O. C. PEYTON.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to express our sincerest
appreciation and deepest thanks to
the many friends who were so atten
tive during the illness and death of
our little child.
Mb. and Mrs. J. L, Grigsby.