Newspaper Page Text
COAL
5 Make arrange
C m ents for your
*S '^^^WITH
I E. O. HERNDON. I
i Best Grades; more of them ano ?
• greatest capacity- |
|l. ■ Phone 37. f
»■» ■ H — —
~mmi Citizen.
Broyles
Thursday. April 15, 1897.
Brevities.
Col. I. E. Shumate spent yester
day in Rome.
Hon. Paul Trammel, of Atlanta,
was in the city yesterday.
Our line of Monarch col
ored shirts is up-10 date.
R. Herron.
Prof. A. J. Showalter has re
turned from Mt. Dora, Florida.
Dr. J. W. Anderson, of Ring
gold, spent Saturday in Dalton.
Col. W. E. Mann, of Ringgold,
spent Tuesday at the Dalton court.
Separate Skirts. Big line
Brocnded and Plain Mpaca.
Serges, Navy and Black, also
Black Brocaded Silk, $1.50 t< -
S7,^o l.oveman & Sons.
Miss Ella Penn, of Summerville,
is a guest of Mrs. George Hamil
ton. - .. ■ , '
Miss Mollie Jobe has returned
from a delightfully pleasant trip
to Ringgold.
Rev. E. M. Dyer, of Acworth,
was the guest of Dalton friends
fast Saturday.
Remember. To-morrow,
2 to 8 p. m. Berry Grocery
Company’s opening.
Mr. Joe Brannan, of Summer
ville, is in the city in attendance
at the Presbytery.
M s. W. M. Patton, after a
pleasant visit home, has returned
to Sweetwater, Tenn.
Miss Blackburn, of Mississippi,
is the guest of Miss Mae Weath
erly on Crawford street.
See our line of separate
SklftS. $1.50, $2.00 Up TO
$7.50. Loveman & Sons
West Flemister was in Tunnel
Hill last Friday night in attend
ance at the musical entertainment.
S. M. Lowry and'daughter, Miss
Ellen, of Rome, Ga., were in Dal
ton yesterday with... relatives and
friends.
We are showing all <»t the
late novelties in belts and fan>
f»r ladies. R. M. Herron.
Col. C. L. Henry, of the Murray
County News, was circulating
among his Dalton constituents
Tuesday.
Miss Bessie Carter, of Dalton,
left yesterday for Winchester,
Tenn., where she will spend a
month with friends.
Separate Skirts. The ver\
latest styles. Plain and Bror
oaded Alpacas, Black and
Navy Serges. Black Brocaded
Silks. $1.50 to. $7.50.
Loveman & S**ns.
R. M. Baker, the clever repre
sentative of the Showalter Co.,
has returned from a successful
trip through South Georgia.
Knight of the grip, John H.
1 odd, was at home for a few days
this week to the delight of his
family and many Dalton friends.
1000 yards Cotrbn Outing
flannel, 10c quality to close
out quickly. We say 5c per
yard. Loveman & Sons.
Mrs. C. H. Humphreys and little
daughter, Mary, of Calhohn, paid
a flying visit to Mrs. Humphreys’
father, Dr. F. W. Smith, this week.
At the close of the service at
the tent Sunday morning Elder
byrd united in the- holy bohds of
matrimony, Mr. John Mullins and
Miss Dessie Shells, a runaway w. A. KOD^
match. j
Smith, of Ringgold,
was in Dalton Friday.
John Satterfield, aaer a pleasant
visit to Atlanta friends and Car
ters ville relatives, is again at his
post of duty, A cleverer young
man than John Satterfield would
be hard to find.
a
Skirts. Latest
Styles, full length, onlv $1.50
at Loveman & Sons.
WiU Farmer, and Rev. Stans-
bury, of the First Baptist church,
left Tuesday morning forNewnan,
to attend the State Sunday-school
Convention which is now in ses
sion in that city.
Tapp’s great cut price
Easter sale. Straw Hats
almost given away.
Everybody come and
get a nice straw.
TAPP,
the Spot Cash Man.”
The Campbeilite tent meeting
in North Dalton continues with
interest. Elder Byrd is doing
some good preaching, and the at
tention, as well as the audience,
is good. Everybody invited.
Fascinating fancies for
fickle fashion’s followers, at
W. A. Robertson’s.
Miss Emma Bivings leaves
Monday for Atlanta where she
goes to visit the family of Col. I.
W. Avery.
5000 fine Straw Hats
at less than one third
the cost to make. These
hats are now on sale-
Hats for Everybody!
TAPP.
The ladies Wednesday After
noon Club did not meet yesterday
but will meet next week.
Late style in Oxblood shoes
for men. R. M. Herr»»h.
Ed Tate left this afternoon for
Hot Springs, Ark., where he will
spend a few weeks recuperating.
Belts, Belts. All colors, ev
ery style, toe, 15c, 25c and
35c. Loveman & Snns.
Miss Eddie Magruder will leave
in a fe# days for Dalton where
she will be the guest of Miss An
nie Prudeii.—Rome Argus.
Kid Gloves. Kid Gloves.
White, tan, butter color and
black at Loveman & Sons.
Mrs. Fanny Tate, of Elberton,
Ga., arrived in Dalton last night,
and is a guest at “ The Ce_dars.”
Si'ppers. Ladies’ Slippers.
Black, Tan and Ox-blood.
Hosiery to match at
Loveman & Sons.
Mr. M. A. B. Tatum, of Tren
ton, reached the city yesterday,
and is registered at the Central.
Rome Argus.
To Comfort via my Shirt
Line. Fare, 25c to $1.50 at
-W. A. Robertson.
Sheriff J. C. Bryan .and wife, of
Ringgold, are spending the. day
in Dalton shopping with Citizen
advertisers.
A roomy Night-robe gives
comfort when you don’t know
it. 50c to $1.50, at
W. A; Robertson.
They’re Coining Our Way.
The first car load of buggies
any dealer ever brought to Dalton
are now on the road billed to the
Berry-Bryant Hardware Co.
Sam E. Berry, mgr.,
Dalton, Ga.
They are the celebrated McFar
land baggies made at Conners ville,
Indiana.
Every one.. -has different
opinions, that’s why 1 have
such a large assortment of
Shirts and Ties. ;
Yours to please,
A. Robertson.
Convened in Dalton at 7:30
O’Clock Last Night,
AT THE PRESBYTERIAN CHURCH.
Retiring Moderator W. S. Hamiter
Preached the Opening Sermon—
Business Session,
The Cherokee Presbytery is
holding it& annual meeting in the
city of Dalton.
The Cherokee Presbytery is
composed of the thirty-six church
es this side of the Chattahoochee
river.
The churches composing this
district are administered to by ’the
following preachers:
Rev. George T. Goetehius, D.
D., pastor of the First Church,
Rome.
Rev. John H. Patton, pastor of
Marietta Church.
Rev. John W. Baker, D. D., of
Marietta, retired.
Rev. D. L. Buttolph, D. DC of
Marietta, retired.
Rpv. W. T. Hollingsworth, pas
tor Carters ville church.
Rev. C. Z. Berry hill, of LaFay
ette, pastor of churches at LaFay
ette, Ringgold, Stone Church and
Blue Spring.
Rev. G. T. Bourne, of Acworth,
pastor of churches at Acworth,
Marr’s Hill, Midway and Hickory
Flat. * ,
Rev. Wm. S. Hamiter, of Eu
harlee, pastor of churches at Eifc
harlee and Rockmart.
Rev. W. H. Darnell, D. D., of
Calhoun, pastor of churches at
Calhoun, Adairsville and Sardis.
Rev. B. R. Anderson, of Can
ton, pastor of churches at Canton
and Smyrna.
Rev. W. S. Wallace of Cedar-
town, pastor of chui’ehes at Cedar-
town and Silver Creek.
Rev. Edward Baily of Kai-tah
Church. - ft V VJ - r-JI
— — r—:
REV. C. Z. BEKRYHILL, _
Alternate Commissioner to the General
Assembly in Charlotte, N. C.y
May 20, 1897.
Rev. M. D. Smith of Dalton,
pastor of churches at Tunnel Hill,
Cohutta, ^Spring Place and the
Second Church at Rome.
Rev.John M. Meklin, pastor of
First Church at Dalton.
Rev. A. G. Johnson of Decatur.
There has been four deaths in
the” Cherokee Presbytery since the
meeting at Canton in 1896. Revs.
A. W. Gaston, of Dalton, W. E.
Baker, of Roswell, W. A. Milner,
of Summerville ahd R. F. Taylor,
of Cass Station.
During the present Presbytery
the two hundred and fiftieth anni
versary of . the Westminster As-.
ted, and papers will be read by
Revs. Goetehius, BerryhiU, Patton,
Meckhn and others.
The first, meeting of the Pres-
tery was held at the First Presby
terian Church in Dalton last
night at 7:3^ o’clock. Rev- W. S.
Hamiter, tie retiring moderator,
preached the opening sermon.
After the sermon Presbytery
was constituted with prayer and
the roll : was called, with the. fol
lowing members ans wering to their
names and’ Mhurehes: . .• :
Ministers.
Mari-1
Rome.
Rev. C. Z. Berryhill, LaFayette.
Rev. W. S. Hamiter, Euharlee.
Rev. W. S. Wallace, Cedartown.
Rev. G. T. Bourne, Acworth.
Rev. W. H. Darnell. D. D.,
Calhoun.
Rev. M. D. Smith, Dalton.
Rev. J. M. Mecklin. Dalton.
.Ruling: Elders.
W. S. Buttolf, Marietta. T- v
J. L. Orr, Chicamauga. »
D. A. Williamson, Sardis.
D. W. Orr, Marr’s Hill.
.Foster Harper, First Church,
Rome. r. ; 7
J. A. Brannan, Summerville.
D. A^ Kemp, Midway.
W. L. LeConte, Adairsville.
J. E. Goode, Cedartown.
W. H. Crawford, Smyrna.
W. L. Hillhpuse, Calhoun.
. J. F. McGowan, M. D., Euhar-
lee.
A. T. Powell, Salem.
A. A. Speer, Blue Spring.
On motion of Dr. Goetehius
Rev.W. S. Wallace, of Cedartown,
was elected Moderator and Rev.
W. S. Hamiter, of Euharlee, Per
manent Clerk.
The hours for the daily sessions
were then fixed at 8:30 a. ra., and
2.00 p. m. The pastor, Rev. J.!
M. .Mecklin and his elder, Dr. W. j
J. Manly, were appointed a com-'
mittee on Devotional Exercises,
after which Presbytery adjourned
to 8:30 this morning. .
There will be preaching every I
night at 7:30 and probably each
day at 11:00 a. m. All are cor
dially invited to attend these
preaching services as well as the
sittings of the Preshyterv.
The following additional dele
gates to the Cherokee Presbytery,
arrived this morning:
Ministers.
Rev. W. F. Hollingsworth, Car-
tersville.
Rev. J. H. Patton, Marietta.
Rev. E. Baily, -Kartah.
Rev. B. R. Anderson, Canton.
Ruling: Elders.
John A. Jones, Kartah.
A. A. Speer, Biue Springs!
J. L. Lemmons, Acworth..
J. AVMcCamy, Spiring Place.
The principal work of the morn
ing’s session was the election of
commissioners to the General As
sembly. which resulted as follows:
Rev. Geo. T. Goetehius and
Elder Foster Harper, both of
Rome, principals; Rev. C. Z. Ber
ryhill, of LaFayette, and Elder H.
H. Milam, of Euharlee, alternates.
At eleven o’clock Dr. Darnell
preached one of the ablest ser
mons ever heard in Dalton, and it
is greatly to be regretted that
more of ofir people did not hear it.
The Grandest Assortment
of DRY GOODS, DRESS GOODS,
SHOES, SLIPPERS and PARA
SOLS ever brought to Dalton, can
now be seen at
mu LOVEMAN <& SONS.
WE ARE OFFERING^—bbss,.
Lovely Dress Goods at 5c, 10c, and 15c per yard;
worth double the money.
Large Size, Excellent Quality, Fast Black Parasols,
at 50 cents, worth 75 cents.
Ladies' Splendid Value. Large Fast Black Parasols,
at 75 cents, worth si.00.
Our “Special”—the Parasol we sell at $1.00. See it.
$1.50 would be cheap.
Ladies' Belts. Solid Leather. Latest Styles. All
colors, 10c, 15c and 25c each.
M
SL/RRERS, SLIRRERS.'^-***^
Unapproachable Bargains we offer in that Department.
Slippers at 50 cents, good as anybodys. '
But we brag on The Qualities we sell at 75c, $1.00, $1.25.
$1.50 and $2.00.
Yes, yes. It will pay you to look at the Slippers we offer
at 75 cents up to $2.00 per pair.
UNTIL ALL ARE SOLD, LISTEN
You can get at our house, Apron Ginghams at 3£c per yard;
Outing Flannels, worth 10c at 5c per yard; One Lot Fancy Cotton
Dress Goods, worth 15c, at 5c per yard. 1000 yards warranted
Fast Color Shirt Waist Percale Finish Prints, worth 6c, at 4c per
yard; 15 Dozen Ladies’Unlaundered, Latest Style Shirt Waists, at
25 cents each; Best Quality Table Oil Cloth at 15 cents per yard;
500 yards, wide Hamburg Edging at 5 cents per yard; 50 dozen
Ladies’ First Grade Ribbed Undervests, splendid value", 5c each.’
Look Out for Our Future Announcements.
LOVEflAN & SONS.
Berry Grocery Company’s
to-morrow, Friday, 2 to 8
p. m. Call and see the neat
est Grocery Store in Dalton.
BETTER THAN A GOLD
MINE.
At the last meeting: of the
Dalton .Building and Loan
Association Directors, the
withdrawal rate was ad
vanced as follows: v
First Series, 17 per cent.
Second Series, 16 per cent.
Third Series, 15 percent.
Fourth Series, 14 per cent.
Fifth Series, 13 per cent.
Sixth Series, 12 per cent.
Seventh Series, 11 pier cent.
Eighth Series, IO per cent,
sembly of Divines will he celebra-- Xinth Series, 9 per cent.
Tenth Series, 8 per cent -
Eleventh Series, 7 per cent.
Twelfth Series, 6 per cent.
Thirteenth to Eighteenth
Series, 5 per cent.
W. E. OS LIN,
Sec. and Treas.
mom ready.
Warerooms chuck full of
FS
Positively the lightest draft, most simple and mechanical in construc
tion of any machine made. •• .. .
Come and see ns or let us know where you can be found by our travel!]^ sales
men, Burras Sanders and Wm. E. Parmer.
SANDERS M’F’C. CO.,
Adjoining Hill Foundry. S'TAVTIS
and if you want Bargains call at the
ar
Hampton Double Stocks, only - - -$1.50
Best Single Foot Stocks only - - .75
Cloth Collars, only - - .25
Collar Pads, only - - - - • .20
Hame Strings, only - - - .05
Back Bands, only - - . - .10
Shooter Plows - - - - .05
Large Twisters, only - - - .20
Cotton Hoes, only - - - .20
Cotton Rope, only - - . . 12£ per fc
Barb Wire, only - - - - .02i per lb
Best Axe Handle made, only - - - .10
Good Axe, only - - - .60
These are only a sample of our low prices, everything else in pro
portion.
You need not hunt for bargains, but come at once to the
where ypu will find one of the best equipped Hardware Stores in
North Georgia. ~
' If you want a Stove cheap, you Can get it.
If you want a Harness cheap, you can get it. -
If you want a Buggy cheap, you can get it. -
... If you want a Wagon cheap., yon can get it.
If you want adEIarrow cheap, you.can get it. ; %
If you want a Cultivator cheap, you can get.it.. ’.
If you want a Sewing Machine cheap, you can get it.
If you are going to sell the Kitchen Cabinet, don’t undertake it
without a Rock Hill Buggy. They will take you the£&
bring you back. A hint to the wise is sufficient.
And last, but not least, do not forget that we handle the
est gradeuof V* ; '
GUANO
Those Club Ties and Bows
at W. A. Robertson’s have
stunning effects. -y-
Millet Seed.
f-ienuine fresh millet seed
at Barrett, Denton & Lynn’s.
on the easiest terms.
v Rev. J. W. Baker, D. D... _
etta. ' 4 See the quality of Slippers;
Rev. A. G. Johnson, Decatur. we are selling at 75c, $1.00
Rev. Geo. T. Goetehius, D. D., and $1.25. Loveman & Sons.
Yours very truly.
The Berry-Bryant Hardware 0
RESTORED MANHOOD
OK. MOTT’S
NEEYEEESE
PILLS
^hegrestremedy for nervous prostration and ali nervous diseases oJ
the generative organs of either sex. such as Nervous Prosiration.r ail
ing or Lost Manhood, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors,
Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, whlcn lead to con
sumption and Insanity. With every •5order»e£vei
B1VORB AND AFTER USING.