Newspaper Page Text
HEA.RD, SAID, DONE.
What is Going County. on ail Over
Ji 2 a Condensed Form for
;s:larray's Prosperous
'
People 1 "
Col. J. A. MeKamv went over to
4'Hlton Wednesday.
V A Stup’d of Bull Pen graced
our streets last Tuesday.
Uncle Jimmie Baynes paid us a
pleasauOcijl! last Wednesday
W. S. Stroud, of Sumach, passed
through our city last Sunday.
Mr Weaver of Urn Eighth was
an Uing on friends lure last Tuesday
Maj. R. K. Wilson, of Dalton, at
tended church at this place i ast
Sunday.
Lawyer Sam Gouvdine of the
Eighth attended Judge Ovbey’s
court Monday.
Dr. Lee Bonds, of Fashion, paid
appreciated , cad day , ^ .
us an one
first of this ”eek
Clever H R Reamer was hand
shaking with his many fiiends
one clay this week
Mrs L. M, Jones has been
sick for several days past; we hope
f r her speedy recovery.
Esq. W. R. Tyson an enthusiastic
vender of the News paid us a very
pleasant call Iast Saturday.
Pat Ilegerty, an old employee
the News office, paid us an appre
ciated call one day tide week.
.John \ araell, of A mat, was c 5 * 1 ’
.XKriftjjng among his many Spring
■Place friends last Sunday.
Doc. McLntire, of Lowei Murray
, ,
passei i.c.ugi < t.t Ci y ‘ *• 10,1 v
Dakor l» Wc.dn,»d,,.
C»l> W C Vaitin md Waller
*-« ">
court at this place Monday.
Drummer Ben Leonard and family,
of , Dalton ^ , . gAy . short ,
were.in our a
time iast Monday afternoon.
Sam Kenner and John Shove, two
of Ringgold’s enterprising A citizens,
.bate , been , in ■ our yity • this . week , on
i-business.
Coroner L. i’. Gudger, qi Fashion
.passed through our city last Wyd
ltesday on his way to the lower part
of the countv.
(
A liioonshiiier «dio had six wives
/was arrested reee tiy. The 'United
.States Commissioner thought he had
.been punished sufficiently,and turned
Li in loose.—Dalton Argus.
“Childrens Day” will be observed
at Mount Zion next Sunday with
appropriate ' ‘ 1 exercises. They'expect 1
to have dinner on the , grounds , and ,
have alt day exercises. Everybody
is invited to come out.
A number of the young gentlemen
,of Dennis spent a very pleasant day
,up in the mountains the latter part
of last week, and J A Patterson in¬
forms us that Dr Price Bates enjoyed
himself so well that he forgot his
coat and had to return for it that
n j CT ] lt>
The County School Commissioner
Zt
ing the papers of the recent
cants for teachers license. Quite' a
^number of applicants failed to get
the required per cent to allow them
to teach.
It is currently reported that a cer
Lain young man of Dennis is
ately in love with one of the fairest
of the fair young ladies of itiat place
and recently he was seen at about
10 o’clock at night quietly wending
Lis wav homeward with his umbrella
“spread” and held above him. It
is supposed he was afraid of being
moon burned.
Rev M D Smith filled his regular
^appointment at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday morning and
evening preaching a truly gospel
sermon at both services to large and
attentive audiences. At the close
of t he morning service he adminis
lered the Sacrament to his congre
gation, elected, after which the congregation
ordained and installed Eli H
Dickson,Ruling Elder, and T J Ram
sey and Thomas Davis, Deacons °f
the congregation. This church
uow in better working order tnan it;
has been for some time, under the
able manage® 1 nt of Rev. Smith.
FASHIONABLES FROM FASHION.
Tl;,e News of ThatGrowing Little Town
Gathered for the Nmvs by
Om Correspondent. s
Fashion, June 1.— We had a ni.ee
'^treshinar rain till! other evening
j which was greatly needed.
Waiter Harris happened to serious
; accident a few days ago by stepping
on a nail which made a dangerous
■ wound and caused a great-deal of
pam, \\ e are pad to sa\ he is now
improving and is eopsldered oat ol
i danger,
Mrs R T Bond is -an the sick -list
this week.
W' K Coffey has-been -quite un well
this week.
Russell Bond took dinner with
Moses Fraker Sunday.
: Misses, bailie . hraker and Nanme
EUaVar ne. ^
Samuel and Charles Seymour of
| v anudis visited W H Hampton and
other relatived here last week,
j Misses Georgia and Lou Mining
j spent part of last Sunday visiting J
S Swilling and family.
i Lake T ,,, Quidtan and George Keith . .
jf. re ™ ^nm.umty this week set
I ting up McCormick binders. Wheat
! c ,* 0 p S on upland are ordmaty, hut on
j bottom land are almost a complete
j * a ^ nre *
Drs Jones and Brown of Pleasant
Valley have been in'*attendance up
on the sick of our community this
week,
I’ McGhee has been on crutches
for several days on account of
ping a heavy weight on his foot.
A .1 Mason carried a load of wheat
! to Praters mill yesterday.
Misses Fannie and Nannie Mason
W cre mu driving with Free McGhee
; yesterday evening
1 Guess what girl, not, a very great
; distance from here, sows nower seeds
. the yai*tl and raises lettuce
j them.; and carries her dinner to school
in a shoe box and, upon opening it,,
finds that it contains only a pair of
1K , ;l t, yet unpalatable, slippers?
“Maude,” 1 had not suspected that
„„l -A.„ t lh„
«»"><■■ Hope J»« | .....f f " r
1 r
,
vea ) , nv identity and risk the eonse
i fi^nc^. But if 1 I were don’t to admit
j that 1 am Jackson
lhere wow!< , be anything definite
; about that as J.k* has so many
When l come after that honey you
| J' ma -' call ( 'h me me —hi sLorr oir- . °“‘“ W ° 3 ’°°
|
MAPLE GROVE SIFTINGS.
! As Gathered Here and There By Our
Bustling news Gatherer.
Maple Grove, June 8 —IT e far
; iners of this community are ' * r y
j husv at this da te, lhetr crops
looking fine. ^
j Rev S M Bennett of Sumach filled
| ias regulai appointment at
i Uuf, Scndav
j Alas!- For our Harris community Nutnach has died had
a blow. Torn of
Kst Way morning at 1 o’clock.
Rev 8 H Ilenrv conducted the in¬
^ serviw ^ p re acbing from the
following words; “Set thine house
in order; for thou shall, die anti not
live.” A very large crowd was pres¬
ent at the funeral Tom will be
greatly mffsed in all the enterprises
of the community. We extend our
deepest tympathy to the bereaved
family.
Joseph Curd is slightly improved
j at tljis wiitmg.
i We are sorry* to learn that little
Robert McEntire was badly burned
last Sunday.
Sumach one or two days last week.
y j p>rvant of Dalton, one of our
former citizens, was over looking af
ter his financial interests in our com¬
munity or.e day last week.
Oscar Smith of Rural Vale, for
merl a studfcnt 0 f Sumach, was in
oar c ] )inm unitv to some of the girls’
del * ht ]aBt Sunday,
R P Campbell of Hughes my ge
nial, gallantfriend, was down Sunday
circulating among the Sumach lassies
1 will ever take pleasure in assisting
him in . any of his legal undeitakings
if he will just keep off my
Come ahead Pryor.—Jut Sly.
PE0PLE i S PARTY TAKE NOTICE,
Every member of the People’s
p a ,*ty are requested to meet at the
cour( . house in Spricg F]ace 0H Sat
ins . - , ° , .
UKu J c ' -
m. Business of importance to be
transacted and every member is ur
geutly requested to be present
lhat d E. O Stafford.
Chairman Ex Com
This June 8th, 1897.
SUMACH ORE A NINOS. !
Wliat Hie Peop'e of That Tlirtvlns Place
Are Doing. As Our Correspondent Writes
of That Place ns.
Sumach, June 7 —Your corres
pendent, for almost unavoidable
sons, has been derotu t of duty in
p v J n *S J°« the news <0 on., pleasant
h,ll ° “ l>nr « h,r t,Ui lhree ?’ asfc lv ' M ' ks>
We have .not written since the
school eoninmnueinent at this
and even at tire risk of giving “stale
• news, must say that the entertain*
| moot on Thursday night and the
! cumrB « w ™ ,,,, ‘ °" n } '
were largely attended by in the
j live audiences; all taking part
| exercises acquitted themselves
The four members of the
graduating class delivered thoughtful
; appropriate orations. The address
of Rev Luke G Johnson to the
j on ..Sovereignty hn of iMind” was a inas- and
= te, piece; language was cnaste but
elegant, the thought practical
evating, the reasoning was indisput*
j aole. Our people were highly pleaded
| | with Mills, his Whitfield address. V B t ullen, ot
county, w n, over
j seven competitors, the silver medal
; on declamation.
| C E llryden, a student of this place
. ^. ft {ew wifh home
, .„ llker (;ounlv .
| I week Miss from Onie short Henry visit returned to friends in
a
j Nashville, Tent). While there she
visited the “Tennessee Centennial”.
■ A number of our nice young pe o
pleatteuded the teachers examination
; of May the 27th; some or them with
! a view to teaching, others only for
i j instruction and improvinent.
Miss Mami Dickson, a charming
little belle of Spring Place, is visit
ing tin family of Mr Cuid.
John Cole and family of Spring
Place, spent last Sunday with Dr
; Henry and family.
s^^f Umal vllelem web
| visitors at the Christian En
i come
i deavor Society last Sunday afternoon
Fiom certain maneuvers at
picking-up time,” we believe the
.V .rang men had another object in
j view in addition to being present at,
: an*l enjoying ^ the endeavor meeting.
. A „ Jr „„ n „ fu „ nn ,
„„„ „j„|,t |,„ week »ilL l.er ooua.i,
Joseph Curd, sr., one of our best
1 citizens, has been quite sick for some
three weeks, He improves very
slowly.
j Au \ e | {obt , rt> f our year old sor, of
j Jftinjeg L McEntire," was severely
lmd Su ' 1(iay ™ orniu 8-. 1 h ' is m V'
posed to 1 have been stirring m the
| fire when his clothing caught from
it.
Our community is wi appecl in a
I mantle of sadness. Death has steal
j hily entered -our midst and taken
away one of our strongest and most
| vigorous voting men. On fast
J Jay morning fomiliarly at 10 known o’clock, Thomas
ii arr j 8 , as
! jied at bis fathers norne at Sumach.
For a little more than a w<- -k In; had
been confined to his lied of Typhoid
| fever, but a complication of diseases
made his case unmanageable and
quickly removed Mm from his active,
energetic life. He leaves children, parents, and. two
sisters, a wife, two
host of friends to mourn bis depart¬
ure. The family and friends have
our deepest sympathy in this dark
hour of affliction.—N untius.
TRUNKS J. A. CARTER TRUNKS
TRUNKS TRUNKS
TRUNKS TRUNKS
Furniture House-The Carpet Store-The Under
| taking Establishment, Dalton, Ga.
J
Has added a beautiful line of
Trunks in Latest Novelties- Black
Enamel Antique, Oak Finish, Plain
,
Zinc and Canvass bought direct
from factory* very cheap.
2500 Yards Matting 10c. Yard
and up, Had y’bu not better buy be¬
fore the tariff bill passes. It will
■ be much higher.
See my New Carpets at Low
Prices.
New Stock Furniture just in ’■
If you want a 1st class Piano or Organ, get a genuine Chi¬
cago Cottage Organ or Kingsbury Piana.
THE NEWS FROM LOUGHR’DGE. |
What is tRippe-hlng in ami Around That,
1 urivuig ‘■‘line Village
Loughridge, June 9 —-Harvest lias
commenced andthe bulk of the wheat
c ' will he harvested next week.
; We have had good tarns lately
and crab-grass is on a boom.
j j q' Kelly has moved his sawmill
*
, . , c
J \y F Snn.morhonraml daughter ri of
| Dalton vislte(1 relativea h en sl »iday
I 0 T Owens down from Ten
was
| nessee last - week and attended court
at the 1013th Saturday 7 .
| j MissClaikof Hiwassep, Tenn., is
v i s i t i„jT her sister Mrs O W Miller
at the Springs.
j large number of people
A young
am0ng .j, em Dr Lee Bonds and Wal
Harris of Fasllion visited the
Springs Sunday evening.
A J Wallace drove his cattle back
to the mountains yesterday.
Major ferry, of Hasslers, visited
Ross Bates Sunday.
h, ,, W ... let .. f) tv ■ regulai plow .
is a ,
j. t i u , se ( i avs .
Henry Stafford, who is staying
[ R Atlanta nbw says he will be in
this community for his health
| I about 'the 4th of July.
A\ ouder why you didn’t tell us
i about those boys that had the
| bottle at Sunday school a short time
j ago.—S amantha.
J ALA CUTS V NEWS.
The News of That Locality as Seen JJy
Our Local Correspondent.
j AlactOsy, June 7.—Rev Eason will
! preach at the Baptist church next
; Sunday.
Titos Doulhitt and lady of Blue
Ridge have beeu in our burg for
a few days.
Sunday school is getting along fine
at present. Everybody come out.
Some of the boys from gave us a
pleasant call Sunday afternoon.
We are having irish potatoes ev—
j cry day now; 1 think that does well
i for potatoes that have never been
worked.
,
Miss RUen Doutbit of Sumach, has
; been visiting friends and relatives
in these'parts for the past week.
Ellen, come and see us next time.
j Doc Hose of Ocoee passed through
| | our burg ' Monday. '
Health of the .
community is very
i good at present,
| Hnneni aie harvesting their
j wheat tins week. 1 hey wid get al¬
most done next week,
\Y r e have been having excellent
tor and , wheat, , , but . not ,
j seasons corn
j so good for cotton; but our faimeis
a re going to make an abundance, of
corn.
As news is scarce we will close for
this time.—M audis.
J ♦
From HARRIS BROS • i Fashion, G;i. ,
We have embarked in the Mercantile business at
this place, we have a GOOD stock of General Merchandise
consisting of Staple Dry Goods, .Groceries, Hardware and
Shoes.
We buy in the best market; pay-spot cash for every¬
thing \vt buy, getting all Discounts off. We Lave no house
rent to pay—-board at home free, of .charge. Of .course we
can sell cheap.
We expect, by fair dealing, unceasing effort, and
careful buying and selling, to build up a good business
here.
Our present prices on a few articles are given below:*
J/J lbs. Standard Gran. Sugar for $1. Steel wire nails, per lb 2 l-2o.
7 lb». Good Green Coffee for $1 09. Standard Trace Chain .25.
8 lbs. Arbuekle’s Coffee for $1.00. Horse Shoes, each, 05.
Candy per pound .05. •One foot Plow Stock, .80.
Good Tobaocco .05, Womens S. G. Button Shoes .90
A. II. Soda per pound .05, Moris’ Congress Shoes, SI .25.
And many other articles at COST,
27 in. Checks .05 Bleach Domestic 5c
Best Cotton
Stand mi Print .05 Yard Wide Sheeting 5c
Women’s and Children’s Hose .05
Dress Ginghaius 5c Mens’ Half Hose. 5c
At the above prices we expect them to be settled for
at time of purchase.
We pay th e market price for Produce.
If vou need anything in our liue Corue and get our
prices before going elsewhere.
I-IAREUS B mS,
Jot Down
This Fact.
That when you want Clothes that will give only the
best satisfaction in wear, fit and finish; Clothes that
will suit not only yourself but your wife and your friends
clothes that will give you the distinction of being a per¬
fectly dressed man, come to the storse which makes a
specialty of such clothes.
BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO.
The Square Clothiers, Hatters, Furnishers.