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DRESSMAKING
AND
SUIT DEP’T.
WASH DRESSES
MADE TO ORDER OF BATISTES.
LAWN OR DIMITIES complete, inclu¬
ding all materials, : : $5.00.
SAME, ready made, : $2.00 and up.
SUMMER AND
OUTING DRESSES
Woolen fabrics made to order, complete, : $15.00.
Same, ready made. $.‘1.00, and up
1 ■ ' i- iSSii A
d*C S1I.K WAISTS
% '-Jgk Made order, complete. $7.00.
& IE \ i.o :
tm J Same, ready made, $2.98, and up
DUCK SUITS.
m i Ready made, $1.48, and up
shirt waists.
A . Launchied, 50 cents to $1.50.
&JR v. Unlaundried, 38 cents to $.50.
-A
m lijlf
-■
D. B. Loyeman €)«„
CHATTANOOGA - ~ TENN
“CUT AND DRIED.”
ECO"W THE ITATTTXS -AJfcTID
OTHEES M^-lTOET3"VXaH5,
Alt tile News About You and Your
Falks.
Jack Keith made a business trip
to Dalton yesterday.
Doke Leanord and family visifed
in Dalton this week.
Amos Laughridge, of Dalton,
was hen# yesterday on business.
L. P. Clark went, over to Dalton
yesterday to visit his son Walter.
Miss Emma Sampler, of Atlanta,
is visiting her brother’ John, at
Dennis.
Hay time is on board and our
hustling farmers are making good
use of it.
The efforts of Paul Trammell to
ward the removal of revenue agent
Chapman have proven fruitful.
Bob Bates and Louis Terry have
returned from a business trip out
near Dallis and other points in
Texas.
Chapman was assigned to anoth¬
er field last week aud a democr at
from Virginia will fill his place in
Atlanta.
J. R. Terry, of DaKon. will buy
all yoar prodac# and pay the high¬
est price for it. He will also sell
yon groceries, tobacco, cigars, etc.,
cheaper than anybody.
Mrs, Keister left Friday morning
to attend the bedside of her broth
er in Dalton, who is very low with
pneumonia. He urived in Dalton
from last Saturday,
J. R. Terry has an advertisement
m the Jimp this issue. He carries
a nice line of groceries at his store
just this side of the railroad and is
an old Murray county citizen.
The school board meets here to
day for the purpose of aggregating
the account of teachers entitled to
tbepablic money. Payment will be
made about the twentieth of next
month.
J. A. McEntire, John Gable and
James McOutchen pleaded guilty
in the Worley hanging case this
week aDd were sentenced to a term
of ten years each in the Columbus
prison.
Bob, the sixteen year old son of
Dock Keith, while plowing on the
farm of John Coffey last Thursday
evening was stricken by lightning
and instantly killed. The mule
he was plowing was also killed.
Big and hearty Jim Langston
says he is as pretty as we are but
our ideas are vastly different from
his on that question. Of course,
everybody will consider that asser
tian one of Jims jokes and no one
conld be convinced that he spoke
of Ibe matter with .oyaegre.
senonsness.
Ed A. Ramsey will leave to¬
morrow for his home Id Little
Rock.
Read LovemarijS advertise
mtnt this week, fie is offering
some rare-bargains now.
Senator Mann is one of the
nicest farmers in this county.
He has made some wonderful
improvements on the old Tibbs
place since he came there and it
now looks several thousand
dollars better than formerly.
The news has just reached
here of the murder a»d outrage
of a Mrs Houston near Gordon
in Whitfield county,
"’hich occurred yesterday.
The assailant is unknown. The
mm deled lady was a widow
and a niece of capt. Lem Jones,
of this place.
Cheapest Rates Ever
Made to Texas.
The Iron Mountain and Texas
Pacific Railways will sell round
trip tickets to Houston Texas may
27th and 18th at one cent per mile
each way, tickets good for fifteen
days to return with privilege of ex¬
tending longer if desired.
Mrs. Goins has been very
weak since Sunday.
Tell us all the local news and
we will tell it to the people.
Colonel Flank Peeples went
over to Dalton Wednesday.
The Normal school has been
iu session at, Sumach this week.
Miss May Johnson returned
from a visit to Walker county
this week.
John Noland and D. K.
QuearJes of ihe lower end, were
here yesterday.
I>il! Steed arid Iiarry Pee¬
ples made a business trip to
Dalton yesterday.
Young Jeff Welch, son of the
tax collector, is coniine/] to his
bed with pneumania.
Capt Knox Ramsey was
here a few minutes Monday.
His mother is still very sick.
Joe McEntire, of Dalton,
spent the fLst of the week in
this county on a fishing frolic.
Co], King,his father and J.P.
Ke % . made . a . business trip
^ v « r to Dalton the first of the
week,
Newt Stroud, of Suxnach
was m our burg Thursday,
He is always a welcome visitor
in our town,
Herbert Anderson came
down from Chattanooga and
spent last Sunday with his ma
ny friends at this place,
Bill Smith has put up a
blacksmith shop on the psoper
ty of the Jones brothers aud is
ready to do all kinds of work.
W. J. Johnson and lady and
Jim Dickson went down to the
big masonic blow out at Rome
Thursday night. They repo t
a grand time.
The r lax Receiver will close
Ids books after next Tuesday
aud all who have not given iu
returns of then property will
be double-taxed, as provided
by law.
Rev. John Cox, of Dunn,
was here Monday on business.
He is expecting another pross
p * eJ . oug t erm 0 f the Pleasant
T school, , , winch . . , . .
next week.
And on May the 13th to 15th in¬
clusive, will sell round trip tickets
to Dallas Texas at one fake lor the
round trip tickets good to return
June the 3rd.
For further information regard¬
ing rates routes tfce., write or cal!
on A, A. Gallagher, Southern Pas¬
senger Chattanooga, Agent 103 Read House,
l'enn.
SECOND INTERNATIONAL CON
EERENCE EPWORTH LEAGUE,
Chat anooga, Teuli., June :27 t:» 30th.
One Fakk for the round trip ha*
baen authorized by the Sou Ultra
Passenger Assooiatinn, tickets ‘o
be sold June 25th 26th and 27th.
1895, limited to continuous
age in both directions and good
to return fifteen days from dath of
sales; an anditional limit of fifteen
days will be allowed provided tick
els nro deposited with ticket agent
of the initial line at Chattanooga on
or before June 30th, 1895.
Agents and rebresentatives of
the Southern Railway will take
pleasure in furnishing any infor¬
mation desired relative to this
meeting.
W. A. Turk, G. P. A.,
Washington D. C - ,
C. A. Bensooter, A. G. P. A.,
Knoxville, Tenn.,
A Woman's Story.
A NARRATIVE OF WOMAN’S ILLS.
Tlgtot Lacing and Lack of Out-Boor
Exercise Bring Muck Woe.
(From the Detroit Sun.)
The Miami large, pretentious iu this brick city, is resilience the home at
86 avenue,
of the heroine of this interesting story.
She is Miss Margaret Stenbangh, and her
experiences published during the the past time. four years are
here for first
Miss Stenbangh is a pretty girl of about
20 years and is to-day the and true jovial picture Ameri¬ of
the ideal, healthy, robust
can girl. by She the was accompanying not always so, as is
proven statement
made by her.
“ Four years ago,” she said, I was such a
scrawny, puny little midget, pale and ema¬
ciated that by father an ailment and mother peculiar to us women,
my gave me up to
die. The local practitioner, whose name
was Dr. Glassford,(I was at that time living
at of Scotland, days when Ont.,) I would said be it was laid only a matter in the
churchyard. “ I could walk. away 1 became
not
so weak, and regularly every night my
father used to carry me up stairs to my
room. I can distinctly remember my tell¬
ing him that he wouldn’t have to carry me
about much longer, and how lie said, while
the tears glistened in his eyes, that lie
would be willing to do it always, if he
could “ only this have time, me with him. told by
At I read, or was some¬
body, of the wonderful cures that were being
wrought by Dr. Williams’ Pink Pills for
Pale People, and my father went to Brant¬
ford, where he purchased a couple of boxes
from W. Wallace, f commenced taking
them, good, and X hut thought shortly for a time I noticed that they did
me no They very trouble, a great
change. and in the short began to of act six on weeks my I
space was
able to walk. I continued taking condition the pills,
and in six months I was in the
you see me now. I fully believe that they will
alone saved me from the grave, and you
family always find myself aud the balance of our
Williams’ ready Pink to Pills talk about the good Dr.
did for me.”
Sworn to and subscribed before me this
I5th day of December, 1893. Public,
D. A. Delaney, Notary
Wayne Co., Michigan.
for An Pale analysis People of shows Dr. Williams’Pink that they Pills
contain,
in a condensed form, all the elements neces¬
sary to give new life and richness to the
blood and restore specific shattered nerves. They are
an motor unfailing ataxia, partial fin-such paralysis, disease, St. i us Vitas’ loco
dance, headache, sciatica, neuralgia, after effects rhenium of la ism, grippe, ner
vous the sallow
palpitation of the heart, pale and
from as^sns'asrssss vitiated humors iu the blood. Dr.
Williams’ Pink Pills are sold by all dealers,
or will be sent post paid on receipt .>‘2.50—they of price,
(50 cents a sold box, in or bulk 6 boxes by for the 100) by ad¬
are never or
dressing Dr. Williams’ Medicine Co., Sche¬
nectady, N. Y,
I
I
iPoor
Health
«' means so much more than'
," you imagine—serious and'
«‘ fetal diseases result from'
'triflingailments ,
, Don’t play with neglected.' ,
'greatest gift—health. Nature’s',
II you are feeling 1
> out of weak , 1
Brown’s W-Xi sorts,
• and can't work,
< | begin at oncetak-'
* Ibie ing the most reiia
' T'VWY I I 1|1 I medicine,which strengthening is .
•
4 * yr** Brown’s Iron Bit- 1 .
< . ters. A few bot
« * TJ silifTncr • . , come lies cure-benefit Sro the ,
1 1 11 I ||-*I K very 5 first dose- , m / 1 ,
<5_0 A vtvi J 1 ,
i svcn't stain your.
teeth, and it’s,
pleasant to take.
] It Cures
, dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver"
Neuralgia, Troubles,
1 Constipation, Bad Blood
-
j- ■ Malaria, Nervous ailments ■
Women’s complaints. ,
Get only the genuine—it has crossed red
lines oil the wrapper. All others arc sub- <
stitutes. On receipt of two 2 c. stamps we
wU send set of Ten Beautiful World’s 1
Fair Views and book—free. &
BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. 1
l * R —’■fe’--vV -. 1 - -it. «. - ft__n
ffi—a >
m
I'W.
• arrangements Wk have madefijH bvfMj
,.
i:ti Ip;?”:, • 'i a!,le, l to give theSoBI
A ATLANTA
-• WEEKLY !
-J JOUKN'L
;,4k-’ t°** c - rnrr Htl- j it
“
•
even- cash
this is the best
m [offer valuable and most
premi¬
8; um ever given by
■ a Not lh Ga, pa¬
per, Subscribe.
Good wages to sell our Nursery
Stock. Apply for terms, we will
have for Spring and Fall. 1895, an
immense stock of Apple, pear,
Poach, Plum, Apricot, Cherry,
Grape, etc. Also small fruits,
shade and ornamental trees, roses,
etc. We make a specialty of
wholesaling to large planters di¬
rect. We will sell to responsible
parties and take note payable 'months. in
ix. twelve and eighteen
Write us for wholesale prices.
Address.' Southern Nursery Co,
Winchester, Tenn.
V.&/ULL
—1- AND -i—
NASHVILLE—:—
-K CHATTANOOGA
and St. Louis K’y.
3 DAILY TRAINS
To Chattanooga, Nashville, Cin¬
cinnati. Chicago, Memphis
and St. Louis.
McKenzie Route to Arkansas and
Texas.
EMIGRANT RATES i
....
For Maps, Folders and desired in¬
formation, write to
J. L. EDMONDSON. T. P. A.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
JOS. M. BROWN, Traffic Manager,
CHAS. E. HARMAN. G. P. A.,
Atlanta, Ga.
:
j Mit: you going west.
! it so ’ on should not lose sight of the
i hi-?!. Uuu the- Nashville Chattanooga &
i Bt i.ouif> ivamvay offer special induce
j m ents in the way of quick time, through
j , ,-h«ap rates Parties and absolutely
sniv ci,i.flections. traveling
i over tin- Nashville Chattanooga & St.
; l a . v oxer s at. Memphis. For correct
information regarding maps, rates and
schedules write to John L. Edmondson
Southern Passenger Agent, Corner
Market and 9th sts. Chattanooga, Tenn.,
or W. L. Danley General Passenger
Agent Nashville Tenn.
FIFTY CENTS .
. • •
• • • “ WILE BUY
• . . AT . ..
LOYEMAN & SONS’
A No. 1, large size parasol.
10 yards best grade, apon gingham.
10 yards, lovely styles, best grade, cotton challi.
10 yards excellent quality, fast color, scotch lawns.
10 yards, full yard wide, extra heavy, brown sheeting.
111-2 yards, best grade, fast colors, shirt waist calicoes.
-—The best corset, for 50c. ever offered in Dalton, and more first
class dry goods for 50c. than you can get at any other house in this
city.
Clothing! Clothing!
Without trio least hesitation, we emphasize the fact that
w ® JL^ wesfc - cleanest and most perfect fitting stock
ol CLOTHING we have ever carried.
Our Prices are Bight.
! The exceedingly large trade we have had ,h6 during lo *“‘ the io priM past '
gar* Come to see us every time you are in Dalton.
UOYEMAN & SONS’.
Dalton Georgia.
Dalton Marble Works
.
H. P. Colvard, Proprietor.
—1* OOOOOCOOOO -J—
-+t MANUFACTURER OF AND DEALER IN
MARBLE AND GRANITE WORK—IRON FENC
ING AND LAWN FURNITURE.
,ij EPF DAVj w
O
o* • • • • • * • o
O
WILL STAND AT MY STABLE THE PRESENT
SEASON.
Sired by SNOW-BALL, the famous TrottiDsr and Pacing
Dam thoroughbred thoroughbred STALLION, formerly owned by John Gilbert,
; a $5.00. Rocky River mare of excellent quali¬
ties. Season to insure Terms: money due at foaling
or when mare is traded or removed from the county. All
cate will be taken to avoid accidents but will not be responsi¬
ble for any. Season will close July 1st, 1895,
THOMAS N. PEEPLES.
... Special Grand Offer • • §
IN-” l WALL PAPER
MOO TO $<5.00 PER ROOM, INCLUDING BORDERS).
We have made special arrangements with J. O. Lawrencs & Co., the
great Wall Paper Manufacturers of New York, whereby ws are able to
offer our subscribers the greatest oppoitunity to buy high grade wall
papers at about the cost of production. Samples and circular show
ing how many pieces of paper a room requires and how to bang paper,
sent free on application. See these pn-es:8c. per roll; Golds, l2e.
per roll; Embossed Golds, 25c., tormeny $1.50. Latest styles used by
the elite of New York. As this offer only holds soed for a limited
time, you should make your selections and pnrohaso goods at;onoe.
Orders sent G. O. D. Address all communications te this OFFICE,