Newspaper Page Text
ißq4- 1894.
WE ARE HAPPY to announce that, for the current year, we will be better prepared to GIVE OUR CUSTOMERS EXTRA
ORDINARY BARGAINS than ever before. Our goods are bought direct from manufacturers, AND WE CANNOT BE UNDERSOLD, We call
the especial attention of the Ladies to our MAMMOTH LINE OF OXFORD TIES for the Spring Trade. Nothing better was ever sold in Dalton.
The Hamilon and Brown Shoe for Ladies and G-ents is Our Specialty!
Every pair guaranteed. There is no Shoe in the world superior to them. Every line of goods for each department will soon be complete,
WE OFFER TODAY : Jeans Pants, 75c.; Heavy Drill Drawers, 25c.; Heavy Work Shirts, 39c.; Knit-wool Overshirts, 49c.; Gloria
Umbrellas, 89c.. Spool Cotton, 400 yards on spool, 4 spools for 10c.; Oil Cloth, white or colored, 15c. yard; School Tablets, 1,2, 3 and sc. each ; Legal
Cap and Foolscap paper, 10c. per quire. '
TAPP’S BARGAIN SHOP, R. H. Baker, Manager.
SMALL LOOAL LINES.
Crowded off the F«rot Fa<r by a
Runli of Adv*rti»inf.
The public schools begin Monday.
Cotton—7s for middling yesterday.
Miss Julia Williams is visiting in Car
tersville.
Miss Joe Barrett has been laid up with
the grip this week.
Ths Argus is indebted to Gen. B. M.
Thomas for some delightful celery of his
own raising.
Dr. P. A. Kinser will leave Bryant &
Fincher’s employ February 1, and will
go to Baltimore.
N. K. Bitting and wife have returned
to Summerville, after a pleasant visit to
homefolks here.
Mr. Brice’s little boy, who has been
Juite sick, is getting better under Dr.
ohn F. Harris’ skillful treatment.
Will Allen has accepted a position as
baggage master on East Tennessee road,
running between Macon and Brunswick.
Services by Rev. J. B. Craighill tomor
row, at St. Mark’s church, Dalton, at 11
a. in., and at 7:30 p. m. Sunday school at
10 a. in.
Dr. Mspn says times are getting so
much better, that he really finds manv
people anxious to loan out their money
at interest.
Hon. Paul B. Trammell was in the city
yesterday, shaking hands with his nu
merous friends here, who are always glad
io see him.
They are still flocking to Mr. Wiley
Farnsworth’s, from 20 to 25 miles around,
calling for the spectacles advertised in
The Argus.
Dr. H. K. Main has received an invita
tion to the marriage of his cousin, J. C.
Main, of the law firm of Warren & Main,
of Hamilton, Texas.
Mrs. M. J. McCord, ot Jackson, Ga.,
who has been visiting her sister-in-law,
Mrs. A. H. Shaver, on Selvidge street,
leaves for her home today.
FraudT. Hardwick went to Cleveland
Thursday night to see his little daughter
Johnnie, who is suffering from tonsilitis.
He brought her back with him yesterday.
Miss Bessie Hunt, who is now attend
ing the Dalton Female College, spent the
past week on a visit to her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. H. C. Hunt, near towu. —Cal-
houn Times.
The Compress company held a meet
ing in Chattanooga this week, and the
reports es its officers showed a good fall
business—nearly paying expenses of
changing location.
■Jas. Bowman, of Texas, an old Whit
field boy, who is home on a visit, tells
Dr. Main that he advises every man liv
ing in this section to stay here. It is a
better all-round country than Texas.
Capt D. C. Bryant is now at home,
and will henceforth be found at Bryant
& Fincher’s drugstore. Ex-Senator E.
W. Rembert, of Murray county, has been
appointed to the revenue position he re
signed, that of Deputy Collector.
JJSupt. James W. Brown, of the Crown
Cotton Mills, was presented.with a hand
some Xmas present from his factory
bosses, of which he is very proud. It is
a Masonic Keystone to the Royal Arch
degree. Those who presented it were:
F. A. Hamilton, IL A. Powell, W. P.
Fallis and J. T. Wills.
Ribs and backbones, backbones
and ribs, at B. R. Bowen’s.
Wanted
Three good agents, to represent a first
class Building A Loan Company.
Alex Stuart, Lewis House.
Awarded Highest Honors —World’s Fair.
DR.
IBP
BAKING
POWDIB
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Crape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant.
4° YE\RS THE STANDARD.
THE ARGUS: DALTON. GA.. SATURDAY: JANUARY 6. 1894.
Don’t Fail!
TO GO TO
111 til SIB Sill!
Now going on at J. M. BERRY'S, and
get yourself, wife and children Shoes
enough to last you a year.
Call for FLANNELS—White,
Red, Blue and Gray. No trouble about
price, if you want the Goods!
Ladies’ Underwear, Gents’ Underwear,
Hose—wool and cotton, Suspenders, Neck
wear ! Call for anything you wtot!
REMEMBER, these goods are
going ! I AM IN THE FIGHT I
J. M. BERRY.
NORTH DALTON.
What In Cluing On In Ihilton't Thriv
ing Nuburb.
At the residense of J. A Longley, on
Glenn street, December 24, 1893, Mr.
Robert Hall and Miss Emma McCar
son we ,- e married. After the hearty
congratulation of those present, the
happy young couple went on their
way rejoicing, accompanied by Star
ling Black and Miss Florence McCar
son, Walter Springfield and Miss
Carrie Phillips. The Argus wishes
the couple a long and happy life..
We had a delightful dance at the
residence of Miss Tunie Baker, on
Monday night. There was a large
crowd present, and all had a good
time.
B. J. Martin beats the rest of us
He had watermelon to eat New Year’s
day.
Hugh Brown will move into his
new residence, near the stand pipe,
soon, as it is nearing its completion.
Dr. Jno. F. Harris is raising the
frame of another house on Hamilton
street.
Combee Bros, have moved into
their new store on South Depot street
As the new council has gone in and
taken charge, we hope to see the
marshal promised us patroling our
streets soon.
Our wind mill has been complain
ing of la grippe for the last few days,
but is still on hand.
Hugh Brown buried his baby Tues
day, at his old home in Catoosa county.
We extend sympathy to the bereaved
parents.
1,000 Remnants, any price.
Loveman & Sons.
Please Tell Me
where you get so many goods for so
little money? At McCarson's, North
Hamilton street.
Residence For Bale at $ I,OQO.
Six rooms on S. S|N*n<*er Street. Ap
ply at premises. S H. Ferguson.
Miss Nettie Springer lost a valuable
watch charm on her way to the city
Thursday morning. Finder will
please return to the above named per
son and get reward.
Gold neck chains at Tapp, the Jeweler.
The Knox-Stanton Show.
A good house assembled Wednes
day night to see and hear Frank L
Stanton, but Stanton was sick in At
lanta with the grip, and did not
appear. This was a disappointment
to Dalton, as they went out to see
Stanton. Stantou drew the honse,
and they did not take much stock in
Knox’s performance. Tt was molasses
pudding with the molasses left out.
The Argus did not go out, but a
prominent citizen who did go said to
an Argus man yesterday :
“We went to hear Stanton, and
were, of course, disappointed. Knox
is a tame sister, and is somewhat tire
some. The only redeeming feature of
the evening was the clever reciting of
Bob Loveman. Outside of Bob Love
man’s recitation, it was the poorest
, thing I ever attended. The next
time Stanton advertises to come, we
, want him to come, and come by him
self. He and Bob Loveman would
make a deal stronger team than he
, and the Knox handicap.”
That was about the consensus of
opinion here.
,
Hay, corn, shucks. E. O. Herndon.
Tonsorial Artist.
If you want a good, easy shave, or a
latest style haircut, call at W. F
Black’s Barber Shop, opposite Me-
Knight’s drug store.
Delightful Sociable.
Thursday evening Col. and Mrs. Tram
m *ll Starr gave a sociable in honor of
1 Miss Julia Pinkerton, of Cartersville,and
Mr. Paul Pizer, of Lincoln, Neb., who
are visiting them. Those present were:
■ Misses Frankie Cunningham, Ruth Al
len, Belle King, Ludie Bass, Nell Manly,
Julia Pinkerton, of Cartersville; Rev. M.
A. Matthews, Col. \V. C Martin, Messrs.
, W. 11. Prater, H. P. Colvard, R. W.
Loveman, Troy Bivings, Paul Pizer, of
Lincoln, Neb.
Dainty and delicious refreshments
were served, and the entire party spent
a delightful evening.
We Want 1,000
Live Quails.
DeJournette & Co.
Inspirators, Pipe Fittings, Belting,
Brass Goods, etc. Frank Manly.
CEDAR VALLEY.
Personal Votcsniul NewadoMip From
that Utile Precinct.
Cedar Valley, January 3—There
was a pound supper at James Wilson’s
December 53.—Levi Ray had a work
ing January I.—W. B. Dantzler is
improving.—W. B. Tripp is able to go
to work again.—Our correspondent has
been sick ever since his last report—
L. N. Dantzler is sick with the grip
this week.—John Broadrick shot and
killed a fine wild gobbler last Monday
morning—Bob Denmon has moved
from this settlement over the creek
on Fulkes’ land, where George Stone
lived last year. We are sorry to lose
such a good neighbor.—Francis
Dantzler started up to Cohutta one
day last week to see his brother.
When he got about one mile from
home, his mule threw him, dragging
him about ten feet over the ground,
scratching up his face. He received
no other hurt.—Henry Dantzler has
returned home from Birmingham.
He is suspended one month out of
the shop.—James Tripp and family
have returned home after a week’s
visit at his father’s.—Rev. Pen
nington, of Bradley county, Tenn.,
failed to fill his appointment at Grove
Level last Sunday.—The second Sat
urday and Sunday are the regular
meeting days at Grove Level; don’t
forget the request of the church for
all the members to meet there on Sat
urday, to attend (o some very import
ant business.
FURS!
We want all the
good Fur Skins we
can get. Come and
see us, if you have
any. DeJournette &
Co., Dalton.
Dried and pickled tongues at Davis
& Son’s.
“Orange Blossom”, is a painless
cure for all diseases peculiar to wo
men. Sold fresh by H. L. Herring.
New Officers.
Election of officers in Dalton Lodge,
No. 39, Knighis of Pythias, for this
term, resulted as follows :
Wrw. Shelton Jr., D. C.. Chas. D.
Flower, C. C., Hill Harris, V.C., Jas.
A. Coleman. Prelate, C. G. Spencer,
K. of R. & S., H. J. Smith, M. of F.,
C. E. DeJournette, M. of E , N. C.
Roe. M at A., C. G Spencer, repre
s°ntative tn Grand Lodge, C. E. De-
Jonrnette r M. of \V.
Anything and Everything in Steam
Fittings. FRaNK fIANLY.
Buzzsaws Are Not Corkscrews.
I don’t want you to forget, when you
have any job printing
to give out, that I du
plicate Atlanta and
Chattanooga prices, that
I use the best papers
and first class work
manship, and guarantee
W«lirMould Smll*. satisfaction. L am in
————————l the field for any
thing and everything.
A. H. Shaver, Argus Office.
FLEMISTER & RILEY,
Wholesale Grocers
AND PROVISION DEALERS.
Lime and Seeds! >
88 and 90 Hamilton Street, Dalton, Ga.
Quarterly Conference.
The Quarterly Conference for the
Methodist churches of this city, will be
held as lollows:
First Church—next Wednesday night.
Hamilton Street Church—this after
noon, at 2 o’clock.
Rev. H. J. Adams, P. E., will preach
at First church tomorrow morning at 11
a. in., and bold a Love Feast at 3 p. in.
He will preach at Hamilton Street
church today (Saturday) at 11 o’clock,
and tomorrow night.
Light wood, (fat pine) for Kindling.
Fattest you ever saw. Cheap. E. 0.
Herndon.
St. Mark’s Church.
On last Sunday there were three ser
vices at St. Mark’s church, Dalton, con
ducted by the Rector. His morning
sermon was on “Sins of Omission.” At
night he discoured with reference to our
Lord’s human name, “Jesus the Savior.”
At 11:30 p. in., the bell was rung for the
last time, and at midnight precisely the
sexton slowly struck twelve strokes; the
congregation meanwhile engaging in si
lent prayer. Upward of twenty persons
were present at this midnight service and
all seemed to feel that it was an appro
priate way to begin a new year of proba
tion.
Hay, corn, shucks. E. O. Herndon
Job Printing! »«
If you want any bill heads, letter
heads or other conimercial job printing
done, call at The Argus office, and we
promise to satisfy you as to prices aid
quality of work.
Many Persons are broken
down from overwork or household cares.
Brown’s Iron Bitters Rebuilds the
•ystem, aids digestion, removes excess of bile,
and cures malaria. Get the genuine.
Stockholders’ Meeting.
The regular annual meeting of the stockhold
ers of the First National Bank of Dalton, will bo
held in Banking house of said Bank, in Dalton,
Ga., on Tuesday, January 9th, 1891, at ten o’clock
a. m., to elect a Board of Directors for the ensu
ing year. R. I. PEAK, Cashier.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY-Pursuant to
an order from the Court of Ordinary of said
count), I will sell before the court house door
in said county, on first Tuesday in February,
1894, the following land, belonging to the estate
of B. B. Touchstone, late of said county, de
ceased, to-wit: One hundred and three (103)
acres of northeast part of lot No. 10, in the 13th
distsiet and 3d section of said county, and being
all of said lot, except 57 acres, owned by Solo
mon Touchstone; said land is situated on the
east side of and adjoining the W. & A. R. R.»
four miles south of Dalton. Terms of sale, cash.
Also, at same time and place, lot of land No.
156, in the 13th district and 3d section, said
county, excepting 10 acres in northwest corner,
known as the B. B. Touchstone home-place. Os
this place, there are 100 acres iu cultivation,
most of which is good bottomland. Lick creek
runs through the place. One-half undivided in
terest in the above lotof land described, belongs
to, and will be sold as the property of B. B.
Touchstone, deceased ; the other undivided half
belongs to Mrs. Touchstone, his widow, and at
her request, the entire interest will be sold to
gether, the undersigned administrator making
deed to one undivided half, and said Mrs. Touch
stone to the other half Terms of sale, one
third cash ; balance in one and two years, with
8 per cent, interest. Boud for title given till
purchase money is paid.
SOLOMON EVERETT,
Administrator B. B. Touchstone, deceased.
Ordinary’s Citations.
Georgia, whitfjeld county-b. R-
Bowen, Administrator of Ermina Eubanks,
has applied for letters of dismission from said
administration, and 1 will pass upon said appli
cation on the first Monday iu April, 1894.
$3.51—3m. JOS. BOGLE, Ordinary.
Georgia, Whitfield county—felix J.
A’INING has applied to the undersigned
for permanent letters of administration on the
estate of Andrew S. Vining, late of said county,
deceased, and I will pass upon said application
on the first Monday in February, 1894. I
$1.44. JOS. BOGLE, Ordinary.
fIEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY—MANLY J.
"l KIRBY has applied to the undersigned for
permanent letters of administration, de bonis
non, with the will annexed, on the estate of Eli
jah Kirby, late of said county, deceased, aim t
will pass uppp said application on the first Mon
day in February, 1894. JOS. BOGLE,
81.69. • Ordinary.