Newspaper Page Text
What is Going County. on all Over
a Condensed Form for
Murray’s Prosperous r
-
Jreopie p ,
Watermelons in abundance in
tow n this week.
T H Dill made a business trip to
Dalton the first of the week.
Miss time Henry of Sumach vis¬
ited in our city last Tuesday.
Rev B F Bright was circulating
among friends here last Monday.
Handsome Nacy W Payne of
Fashion graced our streets Saturday.
Sam Britton and wife are visiting
a’ the home of Marion Moreland.
Genial Will Lowry paid ns an
appreciat'd cal! one day this week.
R M Gudger, wife and daughter
visited in our city the first of this
week.
C,„U. Varu.ll ol Ch.tt.mop
visiting relatives near Amzi this
week.
K „ j M of m »
among friends here a short time last
Tuesday.
Col L F Peeples visited in Dal
ton a day or two the first of this
week.
George ,, Kelly and fcd Johnson i l
made a business trip to Dalton last
Tuesday.
We are indebted . , , to T A Keith
of Ferguson Texas for cash on sub
script ion.
H Brown of . the Mountain ,. . _ Town
Nor wry paid us a pleasant call one
dav this week.
Cental EHer Cobb ,, of , ,, ttwhton ,
was smiling on friends here the
list of last week.
Prof B F Colbns eame »P . ^
Tuesday to the delight of his many
friends at this place.
Miss Jitnmay Seay of south we*- j ;
tern Georgia is visiting a', the home
of Major R E Wilson.
Clever W E C Green of Hutrhes
vrid us ft very pleasant call the
! it‘er |»art of Esl week
Sheriff J L Robin* in made a
business tnp to the lower part
the county last Tuesday.
Miss Mamie Dickson who has
been visiting at Sumach for several
days returned home last Sunday,
Genial O C Goins of Chattanoo¬
ga was smiling an his numerous
friends here a day er two this week.
John A Berry a prosperous farm¬
er of Coosawattee was handshak¬
ing with friends here last Monday.
Mrs El (ridge sister of Col J A
MeKanay had the misfortune to get
ber arm broken one day this week,
Rev S M Bennett and E G Glad¬
den of Sumach were welcome visit
ots at the News dffice the latter
part of last week.
John P Gregory Jim Loughridge
of Hassler Mill are hauling their
wheat to Dalton and storing it with \
D,.»»n ,.d l.v™.
in this issue of the News and gov
ern yourselves accordingly when in
Dalton.
Mr McClendon and wife aud Mr«.
Judge Reed of Atlanta are spending
the summer at the Maddox House.
Judge Reed will probably join
bis wife at an early date.
Affable Joe Audeison of Sumach
was in onr city 3 last Tuesday and
paid very pleasant call. fi Joe t
us a
will soou begin selling cigars for a
Philadelphia firm. We wish him
much success in his new business.
The Board of Education met here
last Tuesday and paid the teachets
the second quarterly pa/meut. The
School Commissioner and all the
members of the Board of Education
were present except C D Gilbert.
M„JP Kelly
Atlanta last Saturday to attend the
funeral of her father George T
Ogletree who dud at his home in
Atlanta Saturday.
Mr „ Ogletree is the father of » .p T J j
Ogletree and Mrs J P Kelly of this
place- The News extends its sym¬
pathy to the griefstricken ones.
ve—_
IN MKMDRY
Died at Tilton Georgia July 17th
1 1897—Dedie Ciarree infantdaughl- 1
er °f Mr and Mrs W T Brown
aged two months and twenty days
God must have loved her much
| to have called her home so soon.
^* arl ! eo Y°" ^ ave le ^.
Here your loss we deeply , feel,
But tis God that has bereft us,
lie can all our sorrows heal.
Yet again we hone to meet you
When ihe day of life is
And m Heaven with joi to greet
*
vou
Where no farewell tear is sin d
Sweet babe farewell
Aunt Laura.
‘•Sumach Gleanings."
Everything about July 26th
Sumach is “calm
an d serene”.
Mrs A J Mann is on the sick list. I
Joseph Curd lias been sick for i
the past week i
J P Gregory and family of Hass
{q,. n , v -
Mrs Henry Brown and children
^“r :“ uing ,ri ' nd “ in
r
Prof Walter Richards of our bnrg
opened his school at Beaverdale
last Monday with n good attendance,
Clever Frank Harris of Cla>ks
v j|j e G e< > r gj a j s spending a few days
with his father, Capt W G Hams
and family. Frank is always a
we j corne v i K j tor among his Sumach
'
friends
Ben Poag accompanied by bis sis
ter Miss Susie and Miss Dora Ber
ry ppenl lf)8t Saturday night and
Sunday with Mrs Charles of Fill
more.
Miss Addie McLain and little sis
o( Clevelalld Term, are spend- i
; n g gome W eeks with relatives in
vicinity. of
Ur J aiiies MoCamv Chattooga
, )0Unty {g 8 p en ding a few days with
relatives in this commtmiiy.
Handsome Boh Hams of Halls
Chapel was smilimr on Sumach
fuends Sunday morning. charming
William Sheilds and bis
laughter Miss Ida attended church
here Suri]<iy>
Giles Dimn paid his farewell visit
for a time, to Sumac.i last Sunday
as he intends leaving Georgia for
the “Lone Star” slate August 2nd
Mr Dunn ia one of our Sunday
School and Endeavor members and
his many friends regret his depart¬
ure.
Prof W M Lowry regular month
\ y vis!t at Sumach last Sunday.
Report says Mr Lowry is very fond
of •‘some” Sumach peoph - ber
Mrs W G Harris is visiting
daughter Mra Dr Furr at Clarksville.
Several of our young people at¬
tended a picnic at the Gregory Mill
July 17th. The day was spelit
playing base-ball, croquet, talking
“politics” n.«l>erof™.,p«,,l. etc.
A
l,,»ne,ly g a; ou, .
S 3 U 5 .
Trustees'oTthe^lemina'iy*last elected Friday
Prof Chas fl Shriner was
Associate Principal of the schoo*.
Prof Shriner and is known will as doubt an excel- be j
lent teacher no a |
valuable addition to the school.
p ro f Anderson resigned to enter
other business.
For fear of the waste baskes we
desist, Mor e anon.—N unti us.
“Fashionables from Fashion. _ 1 • ;»
July 29th
llealth of the comm unity i.ot very
good. Mr D W Bondhas typho-mala 1
rial fever. Part of the members of
J B Bonds family are still sick.
John White Harris who has been
in White county for some time sell¬
ing kitchen cabinets has returned
home.
Frank Harris of Clarksville is vis
iting relatives here. and mother, Bur
Hiram Parish
g a « and wi [ e a, » made a
tri P Gordon county last week,
Daputy sheriff j jj Bond was
t he i ow<sr e na of the county on
business last week.
Misses Sailie b raker and Lou
Vining have gone to Dawnville to
attend the protracted meeting there
this week.
Rev G PGarv filled his
mentat Center Valley Saturday and
Sunday. He and Mrs Gary return
; to Cobutta Springs today.
■ Miss* e Ocoa Ayers and Ella Payne
TiflTITflilth... week, He made
lthreshe e[ this a
j g ne crop an d expects to thresh out
j about oue thousand bushels. Wheat
crops arc turning out unusually well
here, ^ some of them threshing * out a- p
^ thirf more th „, th es)
mate.
As news is scaice I will close-—
Sport.
IJOOoAN .
-fitly 27th
Walter Hill returned yesterday
from a visit to home folks in Whit
field county.
Dock Harrison of Coocksons Creek
attended church at Mt Sumach last
Marion Cloer and Marion Poteet
went fishing last night’ Ho*v many
did you catch boys?
Rev Meant is conducting revival
services at Mt Sumach this week.
Henry Dodson visited ... at draff
Jackson s yeeferony.
1 didn,t promise to bnng those po
tatoes t0 \ ou Maud, it is as much
as I can do to make the change.—
Water Lily
IXHJoBRlDoE DOTS.
All the cabins at the springs are
a,ul R <' ,,,le people are juss
h in K in $ ar, !" nd J° oee '
mis J m Wright of Ducktown T , it
'***"** th « of her fa ‘ h «
N W liarris
Charley Bryden is making pict
ures now.
Little Kesner .wills is light sick.
Janies Greer went to Tennessee
last Monday after hits girl and will
marry soon.
-\be Looney of ..... 1 ilton and sir.
Lowery of Dalton arrived at the
springs yesterday
wiss Ora wcCamy of Sumach vis-
1 ted MISS Uaa Gregory yesterday.—
Josiah
ALACtTLSY NEWS.
. ,
B F Foute made a business trip
t0 Dalson Friqay has resumed
Miss Chsiiot Arthur
from 'Buddy, Ridge
Thomas Douthitt of Blue
is j" ou /„ bu, ff ltus 1k ‘
Bay Witzel and , ady visited . , . her
father f E Witzel Saturday and
Bunday. DonthU down
Frank was to see
ns last Sunday. Cleve
I oils Rose went down to
land last Monday,
Miss Arrio Arthur of Ducktown
'» visiting her relatives and iriends
here this week.
Tbe kelly boys visiting and Mr the Acklmd family
and family are
^ h h I oleet.
Mrs S Higdon accompanied by
her sister Oma visited at the home
of l'.sq Bottoms last Sunday,
Maude.
ORAN NEWS.
July 28th
Miss Mary Campbell who is visit¬
ing her sister Mrs Willbanks is
quite ill this wtek,
Mrs O’Neil and grand daughter
visited Mrs S J Jackson one day
this week
A C Clements has been on the
sick list a day or two of this week.
Mrs Moreland of Spring Place
visited near Oran the first cf the
.
"'m,, w Bladl and d„gh te „
A*i«vill. and Pl.in.ill.,
«« w- -»"«—
‘
Miss Mary Long is quite ill with
tev *r’
W RBlack r> , returned . , , home from -
P la * nv,1| e l uesday.
R um * r 8a v8 we ..’ vl11 haae a wed
-
soon,~Lucile,
—FURNITURE CARPETS--UNDERTAKING—
Organs and Pianos.
Hardwood Dressers $3.25. chairs at 25c.
Ladies Oak Rockers cane seat $1.00 up.
Good full weight cotton top Mattress
4* ed my Chicago own make cottage only $1.50. Organ at The $35.00 celebrat¬ up.
Any grade Pino cheaper than anybody,
carpets I2^c up. Matting Machines 10c up.
Trunks cheap. Sewing cheap. Win¬
Linoleums and Oil cloths cheap.
dow Shades on spring rollers 15c up. All
4* kinds Furniture, Carpets, Mattings, Or¬
gans, Pianos, shades, Lace curtains,
Poles, Portieres, Rugs, Att squares and
cheaper than anybody.
Don’t fail to give me a call when in town. Very Respt.
28 Hamil¬ J. A. CARTER Dalton, Georgia.
ton St.
. A Card •
From HARRIS BROs., Fashion, Ga.,
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 we buy, getting all Discounts off. We have 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 ai‘e given belowf
20 lbs. Standard Gran. Sugar for $1, Steid wire nails, per lb 2 l-2o.
7 Iba. Good Green Coffee for $1 00. Standard Trace Chain .2.3.
8 lbs. Arbuckle’s Coffee for $1.00. Horse Shoes, each, .05.
Candy per pound .05. One foot Plow Stock, .80.
Good Tobaccio .05. Womens S. G Button Shoes .y0
A. H. Soda per pound .05. Mens’ Congress Shoes, $1.25,
And many other articles at COST,
Best 27 in. Cotton Checks .05 Bleach Domestic 5c
Stand nd Print .05 Y ard Wide. Sheeting 5o
Women’s and Children’s Hose .05
Dress Ginghams 5c Mens’ Half Hose. 5c
At the above prices we expect them to be settled for
at time of purchase.
We pay the market price for Produce.
If vou need anything in our line Come and get our
prices before going elsewhere.
HARRIS BKOiS
DON'T
let THEM fool YOU.
Since we began our moving' sale we have set our competi¬
tors a pace that has made them tired. They tried to turn
the tide agaiust us by cutting the price on standard arti¬
cles. but after one or two passes we ran them out of the
field; they just couldn’t meet our prices and had to throw
up their hands.
NOW HEAR US
We are determined to undersell every house in the Furnishing city on
clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Hats and Gents’
Goods. We are in the position to do it, and if our custo¬
mers don’t understand it we will tell them the secret.
Be wise and wary.
Don’t let the fellows who are standing in their doors con¬
vince you that we are not selling our goods at Sacrafice
Prices. If you do, your pocket book will groan. Ife are
kept busv on the inside waiting on customers and cannot
pull you in to the Feast of Slaughtered 6roods.
DO YOUR OWN THINKING.
.
A casual examination of goods and prices will show you
that the Baltimore Clothing Company Moving Sale means
Something, we can supply early callers with more of those
$10.00 Clay suits at 6.00; the 6. 00 clay suits at $3.75.
Baltimore Clothing Co. A. E. Cannon, Manager, Ga.
Dalton,
“LANf> OF THE SKY.”
In Western North Carolina, be¬
tween the Bine Ridge on the East
and the Alleghanies on the West, in
the beautiful valley of the French
Broad, two thousand feet, above the
Sea, lies Ashville, beautiful, pictur¬
esque and wot ld-famed as one of the
mo.<t pleasant resorts in America.
It is a land of bright skies and in¬
comparable climate, by whose and praises
have been sung poets, whose
beauties of stream, valley and moun
ain have furnished subject and in¬
spiration for painters brush.
This is truly the “Land of the
Sky,” and there is, perhaps, no more
beautiful region on the continent to!
attract pleasure tourists or health I
seekers.
Convenient schedules and very
low rates to Asheville via Southern
Rail wav. 8-31.
Wanted An Idea 2 Who me can to paten simple think I r
Write Protect JOKM rour WKDDCRBURM Idea.; they may ft bring CO.. Patent you wealth Attor
aaya. WaaMacton, ot D. C..for Invention. their $1,800 wanted. prlaa otter
and 11»> two hundred
SOUTHERN
Rfl LWfly.
UnlUl Wi I Wrl »»d gl< il AtVit July 4. IW?.
Stations. No T> AO 14 | No ft
T^ch»TuToo ga 7~ T»iS, tiTEpS
Ar Dalton............. e c«*ai t a, pin i.Miam
if mu ntn'i.'IStm siioHm
ArJemp... «£ Atmu.......... .. tJg.»^ 2 38pm
.................. «. io»m
A r Jackson ville ................ jUvovn Oftpin
LvJesup....................... u.dfont dgupin
Ar Jacksonville....... ........ 1 OOp tn 11 15 pm
Lr Everett.................... 5.30am 8.30pm
t lr Brunswick . ........ ........ ASOan «.3Qpm
__
No. Scarries Pullman sleeping ur i.h&tia
nocii'A to AtUnta.
No. lOaarrle* Pullman Union Sleeping Car
Chattanooga to Atlanta.
llo. 14 carries Pullman Drawing Room Buf¬
fet .Sleeping t ar Chattanooga to Jacksonville
and Ailautii to Brun-nvluk.
STAi fONA No. 1.1 No No 7
Lv Atlanta...... TSohId 2. #jpm lU.Ocpm
Ar Rome........ lO.I&um 4 5 pm
Ar Dalton....... 11 3-iUUl 6 06pDl 2 H)am
Ar Chuttunoogi. l oopm 7.30pm 4. Ram
Lv rhattunoo{ra. 7 45pm 800am
Ar LouIhvIUo Lexington... 4.35am 3.05 pm
Ar ... 7 55am 8.15pm
Ar Cinc innati .......... 7.30am 7 .i/pm
Lv ('haitanoo^a ...... 1. .Mi pin 8 Mum
Ar Nuehvllle........... 6.55 pin 1.35pm
__ 13ciirriea I'uTlman _
No. Drawing Room Buf¬
fet No. Sleeping Oar AUarit. to Na^livlUe.
0 Carries Pullman Union Sleeping Oar
Atlanta to Louitfvllla and Pullman Sleeping
cur No Chattanooga carries to Cincinnati,
7 Puilman S tiepin if Car Atlanta
to ( hattanooga and from Chttttunooga to Cin¬
cinnati.
STA r io NS. No .« No. 1 2 No 16
_ lOaiii
l.v Chattanooga.... 8 39 im 4. 5 5opm
Ar Knoxville....... II 5Pam 8.05am 9 50pm
Ar Morristown..... l lOp.n 9.50am M.55pm
at Hot Springs..... 3 15pm 11.4 am 12 2.1am
Ar Asheville....... 4 35pm 1 lbpin 1 39am
Ar SiilfKtp. ry....... C 40pm 6 00am
Ar Greensboro..... 9 57pm 8 50am
Ar Raleftrh ........ 7 10. in 11 15am
Ar NoriolU_____ .... .... .... 5.2l pm
Ar Wash mg: on.... 6.42am 1 9.4UJ HH
Ar Nev/ York...... 12.43pm 6.21am
No 12 carrion Pullman Sleeping car Chatta¬
nooga to New York via Ashovt) e. and
6.00 Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Richmond
a.m.
No. 16 Is solid train Chattanooga to Norfolk
with Pullman .Sleeping Car Chatt/moog i tc
Norfolk without change, Clone connection
made at Norfolk vrltn steamers for 11 .lii
more, New York and Boston Pullman Sleep¬
ing Car Salisbury to New York via Washington | I
------- ----------- No~l8 NoT«
ArKno’xviHc........... Lv ( hattanooira...... 5. Lupin s ;i0am j \
■ Ar Morristown......... 12 U5t)pm 27am 11.59.in |0pm j
l
Ar Bristol............ 5.00am 4 U5prn
Ar Ar WttHhlp.gton New Y ........ 11 6.2 25pm 7.35am |
ork................. -am 1 20pm
No. 6carries Washington Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
noorn to and Chattanooga to Now
York without change.
No. 16 carries Pullman S:ee ins? Car C iatta
nooga to Knoxvil e and Knoxville to BristoL
ETAS'! O‘SR. No 15
Lv Romo........ IU 50»m
Ar Anniston..... i. 10pm
Ar Birmingham. 10. lopm
Ar Selma....... 6 !7pm
Ar Meridian..... 10 30pm
Ar New Orleans 11.45am
Ar Jackson ..... ........ 9 . 45 nm
Ar Vlck»burK • • ........ n.r-&.tm
Ar Shreveport.. ........ 7.20pm
tNo. 15 8No. 9 tNo."Ifl |No, JO
_ _____
2 15pm Vlopm Lv Rona«....ar 11.(4) tm 9.30am !
8 0 pm 7.03pm Ac Gu(1h<1<su ar 6 3 « am 7 l5a.m
6.80pm 7 !5pm Ar AttAlla. ..lv 6 15.1m 7.00am
4 Daily except Sunday. $ Sunday only
W. H. ORLifiN, Gen Supt Washington. U. C,
J M. CULP. Traf Mgr WaHhlngton, D, C.
W A TURK, O P. A. Washington. D V,
C. A. BENSCOTER.a o r a, Chattanooga Tean