Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON ARGUS.
Vol. XVI—No. 42.
local melange.
The Week’s Doings of Our People
Revealed to All.
Happenings of note
Transpiring in Dalton and Vicinity—
Fotponrl of The First Water
Dished Ont for All.
“The bov stood on the burning deck;
He wouldn’t stir an inch:
But those who left that awful wreck
Saw him turn pale and flinch.
What depth of angry woe was his!
A number of the crew
Stole up to him and murmured, “Is
It hot enough for you?”
“Reform movement,” Fiddlesticks!
The recen. rains were a godsend to this sec
tion,
Bishop A. G. Haygood will preach once a day i
during district conference next week. '
The Lesche had a delightful social reunion at
the residence of Mrs. J. B. Craighill Monday
evening. ,
Read the Cherokee Furniture Company’s big j
“ad” on seventh page. They are offering rare
bargains. -
• The Knights of Pythias enjoyed an elegant 1
'Zijpquet last night. Members or the order only
invited.
mviftll Trevitt is wearing a fond Bxl2 smile on
"face these days. He is the proud father of an
* «seven-pound boy.
It is reported that the whooping cough pre
vails on North Thornton Avenue, brought here
by summer visitors.
Quite a party of young ladies from Tunnel
Hill, headed by Miss Essie Small, were in Dalton
shopping Thursday.
We have had good rains at last. There will
be more corn in North Georgia this fall than
ever before in its history.
Mrs. W.C. Huff’s night-blooming cereus has
attracted many admirers this week. It was in
full bloom several evenings.
Col. and Mrs. W. C. Martin gave a few friends
a delightful reception Thursday evening, at
their home on Crawford street.
Percy Baker wears a 40x60 smile of rare
geniality on his handsome face. There is a brand
new baby boy at his house these days.
G. W. Orr, of the Western & Atlantic, says
railroad business is picking up, and more than
the usual amount of traffic is being done.
Berry Bowen says he had hoped the big strike
would have continued until one-half the north
had killed the other. Then the south could
handle the other half easily.
The ladies who met last Tuesday to work at
the First Methodist church, desire to tender
their appreciative thanks to Mrs, John Berry,
for a waiter of delicious cake and ice cre%pa.
Tunnel Hill Quarterly meeting at Mt. Vernon
on Monday next- .
' W/,.7. and Quarterly Conference at 2 p. m.
We dip of ti,ne mat,e by re< l ueßt of the P aßtor <
“k’friends of Joe Moore and John J. Caylo _ ,
\.r3 l said, will be in Dalton in force today at the
third party mass meeting, and say they will be
heard from when the “bosses” undertake to kuife
their men.
Levi Branham, colored, of Spring Place, set
some of oar white delinquents a mighty good
example this week. He came in and paid his
arrearages (sl.ss),and helped to grease the old
handpress.
John Bender licked a coon who broke one of
his showcases Wednesday night, and paid
Mayor Maddox $2.50 for the fun Thursday.
John is ba<l medicine in a scufflle, he was born
“endurin the wall.”
Dr J. C. Bivings said this week: “If anybody
Wants anything, or wants to sell anything, I am
going to recommend them to try an Argus ‘ad.’
1 have tried both lately, and found The Argus
the best of advertising mediums.”
We owe the rain of the past week to Dr B.
B. Brown, of Red Clay. He has not been in
Dalton for years that lain did uot follow his
visit. He took compassion onus the past week,
and made us one of his pleasant visits.
The Harmony Grove Echo says that the pop
ulists ‘‘are trying to fool the negro by telling him
r iP will put him on the jury and give him
ri St>tß with themselves. The negro re
■ Jffiers the forty acres and the mule.”
; v JEp'e Christian Endeavor Society, of the Pres
rTerian church, will have a lawu party at the
resilience of Col. T. K. Jones, on Thornton ave-
nue, this (Friday) evening. The Epworth
Leage is especially invited as I heir guests.
Rev. M. A. Matthews’ subject for tomorrow
morning sermon will be, “Does Sin Pay?” lie
will commence back prior to Adam, and come
gown to present hour. Everylmdy invited,
subject for Sunday night, “Man’s Sabbath.”
Don’t forget that Hon. Louis F. Garrard, of
J-olumbus, an aspirant for United States sena
torial honors, speaks in Dalton next Wendnes
oay, July 25th. Mr. Garrard is an able, clean
man and his speech will be well worth hearing.
. M' BB Sy'la Thomas gave a phonograph party
m°t Friday night in honor of Miss Lumpkin, of
Alliens, who is her guest. She also gave a card
"l° n<la .y night in honor of the same lady.
Hom entertainments were highly enjoyed by all
The injunction case against the Dalton Gro
c ry t Con ?H an y will be heard by Judge Milner in
Caitersyille today. Cols. T. ft. Jones and R. J.
will represent Mr. Bemis, and Cols. C.
Mc(jUtc nen and I. E. Shumate will represent
the prosecution.
ho?Sf. r ? BU J. t °L the Chicago strike can already
Th« e , en J n 1 le * county legislative primary.
Iki ,ln t*~organized labor candidate headed the
I representative of organized labor
| •fcoininaU e t * c * tefc ’ and * a "ed to
1 a . r . e People who want to reap all the ben
, i e Kovernment—national, state and
thnv ~ ai 'd yet tl, ey kick like steers when
~,„y , lave 10 con t‘ ibute their small share to the
«n<lßman"rtfl O B hM ht>Be goveru,neuts - Y « « ods
b‘dk- J ® az e>n°re has tendered his resignation, ver
for OO”, without premeditation,
his ernil. of 1118 own - 11 is sorely regretted by
lust'onp Ug '} e^’» tt ? d We " ma y *t be* for they have
Worthv?9\° f t,e ” n, oaJ consistent and trust
worthj(?) members.
neoub. lng -i' d Worlv ’? the torment of some sorry
whoKi’i.i. n ,?y, remind one of the o'd woman
Work ia at.. , eav ® n will be sweet to me if the
on niv riAn ftdy done I, P there, and I can put
H ron aQtl 811 down and stay sot.”
tive°comm l is.L th ? t .S 1 ® ncw democratic execu-
ttee Whitfield county meets next
CimiCH ntH .’ orni, ’B. July 20th, in Col. Bob Mo
ot iH-irnnti ee ’ at , lu O ’ c| ock sharp. The questi n
gener»liv leß Wll 1)0 decided, and the campaign
scnerally mapped out.
I of woklih l Methodiete get back into their house
and chnrM. ai, ’ rr °w, both for Sunday school
I sermon * , ' raa «r will preach a special
I and nanerii <. c A u, ’ cll 11 as been n «wly carpeted
k h.ive lion „ ’ au d the pulpit and appurtenances
Ln renovated aud overhauled.
■ m i **• J°nes writes from Chicago:
|' WFM, ,' * ,s hville, Tenn., to Soutn Dakota I
I through « parched-up country. An
I wLeto u . drought stretche- from Ten-
I the inorp/ lo, J taua -. The farther west you go
I in luw i p.ui i fu Jt ,a - The oat and wheat crops
I ‘ aud South Dakota are not yet harvested,
A
£
LEADING PAPER OF NORTH GEORGIA.
and thousands and thousands of acres will not
be cut at all. The corn and hay crop is almost a
lo i: l. . “ ure over most of the territory over
which I have traveled the past week. Rains in
abundance and rains very soon is all that can
save the whole section from Nashville to’South
Dakota’s western line from total failure.’
Will H. Prater, proprietor of Praters Flouring
Mills, near Varnells, said Saturday: “I find my
Argus ‘ad’ my best investment. ' Evcrv day I
get dozens of responses to it. and what’s more
they all say they saw it in The Argus. I would
not leave out my *ad’ in The Argus for ten
times what it costs.”
The Epworth League of the Methodist church
has a literary entertainment at the First Meth
odist church this (Friday) evening, beginning
promptly at 8 o’clock. A magnificent pro
gramme will be rendered. The public gener
al.y, and the members especially are cordially
invited to be present.
L. W. Barrett received a letter this week trom
Rev. James M. Osborn, of Columbus, formerly
of Dalton, requesting all his Dalton friends to
go out to hear his fellow-townsman, Hon Lonls
h. Garrard, who is a candidate for the United
States sir.ate and who speaks in Dalton next
VV ednesday, July 25th.
Torn M. Felker says he has a SSO horse that
eats 6/4 bushels of corn every day. At this
rate, and with the present price of corn, the
horse costs him $146.40 a month. Mr. Felker
says he will be glad to let anybody have the use
of the horse who will feed him, until his appetite
fades, or corn goes down.
A Jollj’ party of Daltonians who will go on the
East Tennesse’s excursion to Cumberland and
St. Simon’s today will be: Claude DeJournette,
Charles West, Steve B. Felker, Capt. D. C.
Bryant, John Thomas, Dr. W. B. Mcknight.
They will hires yacht and do some tall Ashing
for two or three days next week.
Rev. H. J. Adams returned on Wednesday
morning from a twelve days’ trip, and will hold
the Hamilton Street Quarterly meeting on today
and tomorrow. Preaching this morning at 9:30
o’clock, tomorrow morning at 11 o’clock. Quar
terly Conference Monday night. Delegates to
District Conference to be elected.
United States Deputy Marshals Wright, Dun
can and Turner were suspended the past week—
Wright for 3u days, the other two indefinitely.
Toni Wright was suspended for cowhiding a
partys Duncan was suspended for not doing his
duty in the arrest of the Roper kuklux. ft is
not known what Turner was suspended for.
A Mrs. Taylor living about a mile and a half
north of Dalton, is a remarkable woman in one
respect at least. She has had eleven children,
and has never had a doctor. She has raised all
eleven of them, and never had a doctor to any
one of them. She has never lost a child, and all
are now living. This is certainly something
unusual.
Dr. Glenn McAfee has the past two weeks had
a very difficult case. Jo n Slaughter, living
four miles below Dalton, dislocated his hip joint
some two weeks ago. The joint was repeatedly
reduced ano set (Drs. Bivings. Gordon, J.R.
and J. G. McAfee all trying their hands), but
as soon as set it would jump out of joint again.
Wednesday Slaughter was brought to Dalton
for another trial of the doctors’ skill, and after
several efforts, they succeeded in permanently
setting the dislocated limb.
Emmet Blanton gave his friends an enjoyable
moonlight party on Tuesday night. All voted
it a delightful time. Joe Smith charmed those
present by oi>e„ftf,fria duets^.w.taydt.»»«. a. cm»»
Ola Chators., Beadle Greer/Carrie King, Lizzie
Farrar, Lena Bogle, Annie Baker, Fannie King,
Mary and Belle Blanton; Emmet Blanton,
Frank Bogle John Senter, Harry Spencer, Cliff
Kenner, Ed King. Bob Dußoise. Joe Smith,
Will Dußoise, Will Snow and others.
For the Senate.
To the Voters of the Forty-Third Senatorial
District:
I respectfully announce myself a
Candidate for State Senator in the
next General Assembly, and solicit
your support. It being Whitfield
county’s time to select the Senator, I
will be subject to such action as may
be ordered by the: Democratic Execu
tive Committee of Whitfield county.
Trammell Starr.
Cost will not be considered
when you want a summer
dress of any kind. We will
sell you, should you give us
a chance. Jesse Trotter &
Sons.
Only $6 50 round trip, Dalton to
St Simons or Cumberland Island,
July 21, by the E. T., V. & G. Ry.
The cheapest trip ever offered to the
seashore. Call on J. C. Gleason,
Agent, Dalton, for full information.
The new Dalton Tobacco Factory
has put on the market one brand of
tobacco—the Ku Klux. Try it.
Sold by L. BUCHHOLZ,
GEO. HORAN,
J. F. ROBINSON.
To Speak in Dalton.
Hon. Louis F. Garrard, of Columbus,
an aspirant for the seat in the United
States senate now occupied by Hon. Pat
Walsh, will address the people of Whit
field county, at the court house in Dal
ton, next Wednesday, July 25th.
Mr. Garrard is an able, clean man, and
forceful debater, and his speech will be
well worth hearing. ... f
He will discuss all the leading issues of
the day in clear and logical manner.
Be sure to coine to hear him Ladies
especially invited.
Go to McCarson for bargains in
dress goods, 3 to 5 cents per yard.
I I Fresh Turnip Seed.
Any variety of Wood’s celebrated
new crop turnip seed. Absolutely
f reg h. John H Bender
Surprise yourself tomorrow by eat
[ ing some of my choice beef and mut
‘ ton. B. R. Bowen.
* I 1
All summer goods must go.
J Jesse Trotter & Sons.
We believe Johnson’s Magnetic Oil
i a most excellent remedy for neuralgia,
rheumatism, lame back and soreness
1 i of every kind. $1 bottles o 0 cts.
*' Bryant & Fincher.
DAL ION, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 21, 1894.
PERSONAL MOONSHINE.
Distilled by The Favorites of Dal
ton’s Sweet Society.
WHERE YOU ARE GOING
And Whsre Ton Have Been Told In
The Name Breath—A Flood
of Little Personals.
There’s a pane in every window,
There’s an ace high in every pack,
There’s a wail in every ocean.
There are blues in every stick.”
J. A. Lougley spent yesterday in Tilton.
Miss Dimple McCamy is visiting in
Atlanta.
Jim Smith is up from Atlanta, visiting
home-folks.
'■'Dr. \V. B. McKnight spent Monday in
hattanooga.
J. B. Brown and wife are visiting rel
atives in Red Clay.
Born to Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Richard
son, a girl, Thursday.
Mrs. J. L. Tapp, who has been quite
sick, is much improved.
VV. Frank Weatherly left for Dallas,
Texas, Monday night.
Mrs. John Greer has been very sick
this week, and is still so.
Miss Maude Bivings is at home again,
after a pleasant visit to Rome.
Miss Nell Bender is visitiug her sister,
Mrs. T. L. Brooke, in Ringgold.
G. M. Cannnon will go on to the
eastern clothing markets next week.
Capt. P. McGhee, of Fashion, delighted
his Dalton friends by a visit Monday.
Judge J. P. Freeman will return home
from Cog Hill, Tenn., at an early day.
Clever Nat Cherry, of Tunnel Hill,
was among his Dalton friends Thursday.
Col. S. P. Maddox left yesterday for
Weatherford, Texas, to visit his brother.
Rev. M. C. Jackson, of Tunnel Hill,
paid Thk Argus a pleasant call Tuesday.
Col. VV. C. Martin made a business
trip to Knoxville, Tenn., the first of the
week.
Miss Annie Cannon will visit relatives
and friends in
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. McEntire, of Den
nis, are visiting the family of Hon. John
Black.
T. L. Brooke, wife and baby, spent
Sunday in Dalton the guests of J. L.
Bender.
Eugene Taylor, editor of the Calhoun
Citizen, was among his Dalton friends
Tuesday.
L. Buchholz spent Tuesday in Chatta
nooga, looking over the fruit and melon
market.
Rowland and Otto Harper, sons of Prof.
Harper, of Americus, are visiting friends
in Dalton.
Miss Nell Barrett is at home again, af
ter a pleasant visit to relatives .in East
Tennessee.
Capt. Wm. Johnson, and Lew Daley,
of Spring Place, were in Dalton
Wednesday.
That clever knight of the grip, Walter
McGhee, of Chattanooga, was in the
city this week.
Clever Boniface Temple, of Spring
Place, was among his many Dalton
friends Wednesday.
Dr B B. Brown, that affable genius of
Red Clay, paid The Argus a pleasant
call the past week.
The Argus enjoyed a pleaaant call
from ’Squire Wm. McNabb, of Dawn
ville, last Saturday.
Drs. J. P. Clements and G. AV. Mills,
of Tunnell Hill, were among their Dalton
friends this week.
Mrs. Lucy Tibbs has returned from a
Eleasant visit to the family of Dr. B. B.
Irown, in Red Clay.
Mrs. C. E. Earnest and daughter, of
Kissimme, Fla., are visiting Mrs. W.
P. Chester, on Methodist Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. John Pennington, of
Winchester, Tenn., have been visiting
relatives in the city this week.
Will S. Richardson, of Augusta, has
been among his relatives and Dalton
friends this week, to their delight.
Mrs. D. C. Bryant and Miss Annie
Pruden are visiting relatives in Murphy,
N C., Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Cooper.
Editor L. P. Barnes, of the Economist,
spent Sunday in Cartersville, and two
or three days of this week in Atlanta.
Chas. H. Baker, Cashier Union Cen
tral Life Insurance Company, Atlanta,
was up Sunday, to the delight of Dalton.
Mrs. Georgia Hunt and children have
returned from a most pleasant visit to
relatives and friends in Walker county
Miss Emma Hill, one of Murray coun
ty’s society belles, spent Sunday with her
aunt, Mrs. P. A. Hill, on East Morns
street.
Handsome Tarver McAfee ran up
from Atlanta last Saturday, and spent a
couple of days with homefolks and
friends.
Miss Beulah Molsdale is at home, after
a” visit to relatives in Chattanooga, and
her many friends will be glad to learn of
her return.
Capt. Geo. W. Head, of Tunnel Hill,
was in the city Wednesday. When
asked about the political situation up his
way, he quietly replied: “Dunno. lam
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN PIEDMONT SECTION.
not in politics. I hear a good deal of
talk about Dr. J. P. Clements for the
legislature.”
Joe Moore, of Dogwood Valley, made
Thk Argus a pleasant call Monday, and
the editor really enjoyed an old-time chat
with him.
H. B. Weatherly, of Chattanooga, was
in Dalton Tuesday, on his way to Cal
houn, where he will open a general
merchandise store.
Samuel Stocking, jr., and Capt. Srfm
Whitmire, were in Dalton Tuesday, in
the interest of St. Simon’s and Cumber
land Island hotels.
John VV. Bogle was in Virginia when
the sad news of his son’s death
reached him. He arrived Tuesday night
in time for the funeral. -
President H. C. Babcock, of the Chero
kee Manufacturing Company, returned
Wednesday from a successful business
trip to Ohio and the Virginias.
Frank T. Hardwick and son Mac are
on a recreation trip, taking in New York,
the Chesapeake bay aud Old Point Com
fort. They will return in a week or ten
days.
Jas. N. Shinholser was in the city Sat
urday. Mr. Shinholser is an enthusias
tic democrat, and his appointment on
the executive committee is a deserved
honor.
The many frifends of Capt. Sanford
Bell will be glad to know that he contin
ues to improve. It is doubtful, however,
whether he ever recovers the use of his
injured eye.
Rev. M. A. Matthews, the distin
guished young minister of J)alton, who
bears such a striking resemblance to Dr.
Hawthorne, was in the city Monday.—
Calhoun Times.
Clever Jim Huff, of Cohutta, spent
Sunday in the city. Jim frequents Dal
ton very often just now, and his friends
say that he doesn’t come to visit home
folks every time.
Rev. A. W. Gaston, who has been
quite feeble for several weeks’ past, and
confined to his home most of the time, is
now somewhat improved in health, and
lopes to be out among his friends soon.
Miss Eula Foute, a charming young
ady of Atlanta, is visiting Miss Mary
Baker, on School street. Miss Foute is a
young lady of rare social attainments,
and is the recipient of much social atten
" Hon. "John Black is etui very low,
although somewhat better than last
week. He is having a tough spell of it,
and is not yet out of danger. The sym
pathy and prayers of his many friends are
with him in his affliction.
Last June Dick Crawford brought
his tvye)ve-months-old child, suffering
from infantile diarrhoea, to me. It
had been weaned at four months old
and had always been sickly. I gave
it the usual treatment in such cases,
but without benefit. The child kept
growing thinner until it weighed but
little more than when born, or per
haps ten pounds. I then started the
father to giving Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhoea^ Remedy. Be
fore one bottle of the 25 cent size had
been used a marked improvement was
seen and its continued use cured the
child. Its weakness and puny consti
tution disappeared and its father and
myself believe the child’s life was
saved by this remedy. J. T. Marlow,
M. D , Tamaroa, 111. For sale by Bry
ant <fc Fincher.
Our stock of Hamburg
Edging we are going to sell.
Jesse Trotter & Sons.
Fine fresh bread and cakes at L.
Buchholz’s today.
Evans will be governor—long be
fore his competitors get to handling
such superior meats as Berry Bowen
sells. Try Bowen’s.
Virginia Leaf Tobacco, at
J. M. BERRY’S.
Buv your Corckery from
J. M. BERRY.
Listen to no “blow” on
Shoes until you see
J. M. BERRY.
I am still selling Groceries.
J. M. BERRY.
Have your wheat ground at W. H.
Prater & Co’s. Every pound guaran
teed.
McCarson’s bargain store is filling
up this week. New fall stock of dry
goods, shoes and notions. Fancy
styles of the season.
Fresh Turnip Seed.
Any variety of Wood’s celebrated
new crop turnip seed. Absolutely
fresh. John H. Bender.
Save Forty Per Cent.
If you want 40 per cent, on your
glassware, tinware and crockery, you
will do well to call on me before pur
chasing. A word to the wise is suf
ficient. J. B. Headrick.
One Dollar a Year.
HODGE & CO.
QUICK CASH.
Dealers in Facts, Figures and other
useful things mentioned below:
Ladies'Seamless, stainless black Hose
for 10 cents per pair. The supply is lim
ited, and as this is the first opportunity
ladies have had to buy this class of
hosiery for so low a price, we trust the
distribution will assume wide propor
tions—money refunded if they fade.
For 121-2 Cento
A finer grade fast black and seamless.
For 15 Cento
a quality that pushes aside 25 cents
stockings at many other stores.
For 25 Cento
a superb quality that crowds the former
50 cent grades.
Alik Hate, Toqaeo, Bonnets
and veils for mourning. These goods
are new aud from the best designers in
New York. HODGE & CO.
HODGE & CO.
Are the only firm in Dalton publicly
inviting competitors to cut their prices;
this is a One Price house and they know
their prices are the lowest.
If it takes three weeks to cut our price
on Cotton Checks, how long will it take
competitors to get their price on White
Goods down to ours?
HODGE & CO.
FOR 25 GENTS,
Tan and brown silk mitts worth 75
cents. HODGE & CO.
FOR 50 CENTS,
Hat worth SI.OG. HODGE & Co.
FOR SI.OO,
Hats worth $2.00 and $2 50.
HODGE & CO.
FOR $1 50,
Hats worth $3 00 to $4.00.
HODGE & CO.
FOR $2.00,
Hats that have sold this season for
$4.00 and $5.00. HODGE & CO.
Large quantity of Swiss
and Hamburg Edging, qual
ity high, prices low. Jesse
A hair in the boarding house but
ter is very vexing, but tough beef and
mutton are more so. Try my tender
meats. B. R. Bowen.
Fresh lot Buist’s New Crop
Turnip Seed, at Laffitte
Bridgman’s.
Mr. Berry’s Card of Thanks.
To the Editor of the Argus.
Will you be kind enough to give
me a small space in this week’s issue
of your valuable paper. I wish, as
manager of the Whitfield county
Teachers’ Institute, to tender the
thanks of the teachers of the county
to you for the great benefit derived by
the space you have so generously al
lowed them, the committee having,
by some oversight or thoughtlessness,
left this out. I feel authorized to say
that this is the unanimous wish and
sentiment of the entire body.
M. P. Berry, C. S. C.
Dalton, Ga. July 16th, 1894.
Our stock of Swiss and
Hamburg Edging for beauty
and quality is not equaled in
this city. Jesse Trotter &
Sons.
Moth Balls.
Don’t forget our large stock of Moth
Balls, when you go to pack away your
winter clothe’s and bedding. As cheap
as dirt. Bryant <fc Fincher.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s Ice Cream
parlor?', open day ami night.
L. Buchholz.
Cedar Valley Dots.
Cedar Valley, July 18.—We had a
good rain last Monday, which was gladly
received by the farmers. Crops are look
ing well up to this writing.—Mrs. V. L.
Rann and son, of Dalton, came out Sun
day to see her mother, Mrs. Susan
Dantzler, Sunday being Mrs. Susan
Dantzler’s eighty-seventh birthday.—
James Donaldson hauled 1,200 bundles of
oats the other day at one load. This is a
brag load —Mr. Tripp threshed a few
crops of wheat in this neighborhood last
week, but the wheat did not turn out as
well as was expected. —R. F. Dantzler is
on the sick list this week. W. A. Strict
land is also on the sick list this week.
Freeh Watermelons, from b cents
up, at L. Buchholz’s today.
The latest improved and best Bi
cycle, for the least money. 1. A. &
8. E. Berry.
The new Dalton Tobacco Factory
has put on the market one brand of
tobacco —the Ku Klux. Try it.
Sold by L BUCHHOLZ,
GEO. HORAN.
J. F. ROBINSON.