Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON ARGUS.
Vol. XVI.—No. 43.
LOCAL MELANGE.
The Week’s Doings of Our People
Revealed to All.
Happenings of note
Trauspirinu in Dalton and ViCintty
potponrl of The First Water
Dished Ont for All.
“I had a drcam the other night
That almost made me ill;
I thought I had no debts, and found
A new ten-dollar bill.
Chickens are roosting high.
Bead the Dalton Grocery Co.’s big new “ad”
or page 7.
The Democratic State Convention meets in
Atlanta the coming week.
' From causes unknown to us, our Tilton letter
fails to show up this week.
The senate will send its tariff bill back to
the Conferense unchanged.
The Hotel (Dalton received several tourists
from Jacksonville, Fla , Thursday.
Every third party man in the county was in
town last Saturday, and many from Murray.
The people are trulj’ enjoying the flue sermons
of Bishop A. G. Haygood, at the Methodist
church.
U Several third party people from Gordon
Wounty attended the populist meeting in Dalton
■fast Saturday.
F North Georgia is in the most prosperous era of
its history. Crops were never better, and the
outlook is very bright.
Rev. J. B. Craighill holds services at Kingston
tomorrow morning, and at St. Mark’s church,
Dalton, tomorrow night.
That handsome young farmer, K. W. Howell,
of Fillmore, is rejoicing over the arrival of a
9-pound boy at his house.
Hamp McWhorter has retired from the con
gressional race, and left the field to Judge Law
son, insuring his re-election.
Dalton now has three weekly papers. Shaver’s
Argus is worth a dozen papers like those his
competitors are getting out.—Ringgold New
South.
The Japanese government has declared war
against China. If it lasts any length of time,
wheat, corn, meat, coffee and tea will advance
in price.
Chaperone John Thomas carried a party of
young folks over to Spring Place Monday night,
and they had an elegant supper at Hotel
Temple.
The Argus is indebted to Ben Jones for a de
licious basket of his superior grapes, and when
we say delicious, we mean every word of it, and
a few more.
Mary Nell Englehard and Willie Ling have
returned home to Chattanooga. They have
been visiting Mrs. John H. Bender,on Chatta
nooga avenue.
The negroes who loaf in front of The Argus
[\office continually are a nuisance. Can’t the
IZcity authorities run them off, or put them to
Wwork on the streets! 1
v It is impossible to give the full proceedings of
the District Conference this week, it being now
in session. Rather than divide it in two. we will
give them next week.
Dr. J. W. Blosser writes The Argus that the
big tent meeting will probably be held in Dalton
beginning August 15th, and closing 22nd. Full
particulars next week.
Dalton was sorely diiappeinted when it
learned Thursday that sickness in his church
would prevent Dr. J. P. McFerrin’s presence
here during conference.
Sehool Comniissiener M. P. Berry is busily
engaged in visiting the schools of the county.
He s.-iys they are opening up this session with
very flattering prospects.
The Savannah Press says there enn be no
doubt that there will be a well-defined effort in
the next legislature to emasculate the railroad
commission law of Georgia.
The editor of The Argus is indebted to Miss
Ida Boatwright, of Benderburg, for some de
licious honey, as sweet as the girls of Bender
burg are said to be by those who know.
An appreciative suliscriber writes from Ellie:
did not get my paper last Saturday. Pkase
Ime one. I cannot do without The Argus
< iW 11 ’ life is not half-living without it.”
L *Rhe speeches of Dr. Stafford and Mr. McGar
. delivered at the third uaitv meeting last
Saturday will be found in a condensed form in
the proceedings of the convention on page 5.
A big crowd went out to hear Dr. Haygood
weanefday night, and were somewhat disap
pointed at his absence. They heard a good ser-
Inst'itut ** eVer * f rom b>r ’ Ballinger, of Piedmont
Seminary opened its summer-session
witn iifi pupils in attendance, and more arriv
ing daily, it will have a more prosperous ses
r?2 n under the able management of
Rev. E. B. Shope.
. J,!'® la, Rest beet we ever saw- was sent to The
°. llce th ®. l’ aßt wee’:, by that clever
mer, James Shinholser. It weighed 4 pounds
imaV'ti 16 . 8 ’ 11 wa9 as tender as any smaller
oeet that we ever ate,
nf J k c,ever l straight-forward citizen
Miii.r’ 1i a ton ' an, ‘ employe of the Crown
wna i.n ■ A^ tu, ’? ay ni k*'t, of consumption, and
tenHa' lried M . on<,a y morning. The Argus ex
’endssympathy to his relatives.
ulim’J’nt 1 '? 11 ’ 8 , I '. Carrard paid a deserved com
lve<lno^i t 0 ’ 2>l n "■ Maddox in his sneech
abler T .! e . ® evcnth never had abetter,
bPnf ..’t,, mo , r l e fal *'bfui, more conscientious repre
sentative than John W. Maddox.
worth !^ ri \ to “oath” business, if it were
took th,! . t u Ol \ ble ’ the name of the nian who
. ■®. Ol< th, the name of the man who admin-
iv, , an< * tbe n 'ine of witnesses could
by 'I HE ARGUS’ informant.
will hold a primary election to
.t< a woA e r h’k'slative and senatorial can
faciion mo i? e ' .* bis sliould give general satis
deci in’e pr Ilnlary! 1 lnlary ! ‘be only fairway of
S w ho is the choice of the people.
fe’ted t ; Bt ' n,ate( i ,ha ‘ Judge Hines will be de
hianv votoa n2\a. rnor l,y about three times as
lawsuit s . th , ere ar ® dollars involved in that
w’ n»£ nrt thatis Mr. Atkin-
N'ews J ty Wll ,MS ab »‘it 75,000.—8avunuah
( ' em °eraey” did you sav? Democ
of its enemio. 0 , i ; fen9e »« y c against the slandets
Pregnable ' B ',J l ’ P rlnc, Ples are pure and iin
the |,"o±’ ' v,l > Prevail. It is the party of
iR ‘be people’s onlj P h"pe! a " d by th ® Pe ° pk> ’ a “ d
HetirVljnoir waterworks. has in the person of
s«fe engineer re ” I ” ,r^ably good, steady and
onlygi so n, r .’. nBl x years he has cost the city
three ,i’. V o a, ' cl, eu s, and baa never lost but
is value to the’® J S '“ ,h ““ ° ,nploye
showed' tha'. t t? rra , r .'} bi® speech Wednesday
hint been »' ‘'ieveland’s admiiiistration
li *X'P>ivei-~f e< ' oni,n,y > an d had saved the
end to talk V 1 ! 8 c,,, ‘ n ‘ry $258.000 000. he put an
tl,(| se who m-e Ji? oxtraVil Kance except among
„ ,e Bt '-angei-s to tlle truth.
K2| ti' l e' Cr ' ( ar 'ersville. last Saturday,
in tin. .Jl*'h. - ! 801 ’ f° r a permanent r.-
tin. 1 ” " f I *® Halton Grocery Co,, re-
I f ' PP |,< ‘“ l,| s for the receiver to give
I or io.M r i>„’’!' r a, 'J'damagvdone tothestock,
| u *ib to Kiv,. S > business, and allowing air. Be
u«ive bond and take charge of his store.
LEADING PAPER OF NORTH GEORGIA.
Both bonds were filed Wednesday forenoon, and
Wednesday afternoon Mr. Bemis took charge of
the store. The case will lie settled by jury Octo
ber term of court. Mr. Bemis says he will sell
goods cheaper now than ever before. He is
already receiving a large lot of new goods.
Read his big “ad” on seventh page of this issue.
A former Daltonian writes The Argus; “I
get The Argus regularly and appreciate it very
much. It is decidedly the beet weekly lever
saw. I get all the news from home, and it beats
a dozen letetrs.” And what’s more, this Dal
tonian used to be in the newspaper business
here.
The Dalton colored baseballists played two
games of ball in Rome last week—first game 12
to 11 in Dalton’s favor; second game 8 to 7in
Rome’s favor. That made two out sf three
games that Dalton beat Rome, and makes Dal
ton’s colored team the champions of North
Georgia.
U. G. Thomas, formerly of the Dawnville
neighborhood, now of McKinney, Texas, writes
that he will visit Whitfiekf county about
Christmas, and adds: “I get the dear old Argus
regularly. May success continue to crown its
efforts, and may the benedictions of heaven rest
upon all my friends in old North Georgia.”
Everybody is cordially invited to attend an
icecream festival given at the residence of Mr.
and Mrs. R. E. Williams, two miles from Dal
tor.on the Dug Gap road, on Friday, 3d of Au
gust, from 7 until 9 p. m. Given especially for
the benefit of the Dug Gap church. An enjoya
ble time and a large attendance is expected.
Tom Felker says he has discovered that he
was mistaken about his horse eating on an av
erage of 6X bushels of corn a day. He savs
there was “a coon in the corn crib”, and the
horse did not eat all the corn that disappeared.
We are glad to see Mr. Felker’s reputation
for veracity thus “rescued from the flames”, as
it Were.
The music rendered by the choir at the Pres
byterian church Sunday, consisting of duets,
solos and quartettes was of the flnest type, and
conceded by judges of music to be the best they
had heard for years, notwithstanding the severe
criticism it received at the hands of some who
know as much about good music as a hog does
of heaven.
Col. Trammell Starr still has no opposition for
the state senate nomination, and for the sake of
harmony, we hope he will have none. There
were rumors this week that Dr. J. P. Clements,
of Tunnel Hill, was in the field for the legisla
ture, but up to time of going to press J. A.
Longley was the only legislative candidate who
had sent his announcement to The Argus.
Brad Tatum tells a good one, as happening
in Trenton last. A street fakir was selling a
patent medicine ever there last Saturday. In
his endless harangue, he enumerated the many
things that his medicine was good for, and con
cluded by saying: “Why, a cork taken from a
bottle of this medicine and rubbed on the head
of a third party man will put a little sense even
in it.”
A third party friend remarked to the editor
of The Argus last Saturday: “The stamp of
the government is all that makes money any
how, and it can be put on one thing as well as
another and be just as good.” When a man
believes that, argument and reason is out of the
question with him. And yet, dozens of people
you meet in a day will say the same. Where ig
norance is bliss, it is folly to be wise.
Bill Murray came down town one morning
this week with a peculiarly happy smile on bis
face. One of the boys asked him what was the
matter—had he found something? “No”, re
plied Bill; “you see my wife came nearer call
ing me ‘honey’thia morning, than she ever did
before.” “How was that?” “Well you see, she
came to the door and said to me, ‘Old Beeswax,
breakfast is ready.’ ” And after a short pause,
Bill continued with a happy smile, “I tell you,
I feel so good over it that I am going to make her
a present of a washtub.”
If you want bargains in
Groceries, watch our big half
page Argus ad. each week.
Dalton Grocery Co.
Ladies’ and gentlemen’s Ice Cream
parlors, open day and night.
L. Buchholz.
My meat is as superior to the meat
of other butchers as a democratic
speech is superior to a third party
speech. Try it, and see if this isn’t
gospel. B. R. Bowen.
Any one wanting nice grapes for
canning or preseviug, call on B. F.
Jones, at barber shop, Hotel Dalton.
Anything you need at McCarson’s
Already many are wearing
‘‘Tapp’s Pride” the best
Shoe on earth. Are you
among the many ?
Best in Town.
Large lot fresh candies, all kinds,
just in. If you eat candy, eat fresh
candy. John H Bender.
Some folks talk, but McCarson sells
the good s.
Announcement to the People of
Dalton.
For a short time the Atlanta Con
stitution has arrangements with the
publishers of the greatest of all refer
ence libraries, The Encyclopaedia
Brittannica, ninth edition, and offer it
to you at their introductory rate of
ten cents a day. Half of the set will
be delivered to you at once; or, we
will deliver the whole 28 volumes on
payment of $5 per month. Call at
Bryant & Fincher’s drugstore and se
lect bindings; ©r, see Special Agent,
who is town for a few days. As this
offer lasts but a short time, place your
order at once, and «ecure their intro
ductory rates,
Teeth Extracted Without Pain.
Dr. J. A. Morgan, of Rockmart, Ga,
will be here next week for the pur
pose of extracting teeth without pain.
Those who want teeth extracted will
find it to their interest to call on him.
Satisfaction guaranteed.
Moth Balls.
Don’t forget our large stock of Moth
Balls, when you go to pack away your
I winter clothes and bedding. As cheap
I as dirt. Bryant tincher.
DAL 10N, GA., SATURDAY, JULY 28, 1894.
PERSONAL MOONSHINE.
Distilled by The Favorites of Dal-
ton’s Sweet Society.
WHERE YOU ARE GOING
And Where Yon Have Been Told In
The Kitme Breath—A Flood
of Little Personals.
He fished and wished,
And wished and fished,
But not a bite got he;
He swore and tore,
And tore and swore,
At river, lake and sea.
He bent and went,
And went and bent,
His homeward way, and then,
He lied with pride,
With pride he lied
Like other fishermen.
Mac Trotter spent Monday in Chatta
nooga.
Capt. Geo. W. Head was in the city on
business Wednesday.
Dr H. K Main made a pleasant trip
to Calhoun this week.
W. C. Carroll and Miss Mary Henley
spent Sunday in Tilton.
John and Will Anderson, of Sumach,
were in the city the past week.
F. T. Hardwick and son Mac returned
from their pleasure trip Saturday.
Clever Charley Maddox now performs
on the Spring Place hack regularly.
R. M. Williamron, of Tunnell Hill, was
among his Dalton friends this week.
Miss Emma Friedman, of Tuskaloosa,
Ala., will visit friends in Dalton soon.
Hi Chas. E. Broyles, of East Chattanooga,
business trip to Dalton the past week.
Sheriff J. C. Bryan, of Catoosa county,
was among his Dalton friends Thursday.
Miss Angie Blosser is at home, after a
pleasant visit to Griffin and Barnesville.
Sheriff Sam B. Carter, of Murrry, and
his bright little boy, were in Dalton this
week.
’Squire Silas W. Mote, of Cove City,
made Thb Argus a pleasant call last Sat
urday.
Col. J. J. Bates, of Spring Place, was
in the city Monday, to the delight of his
friends.
Will Pitner, of Cohutta, gladdened the
hearts of his Dalton friends by a visit
Tuesday.
Miss Fannie Bailey is up from Atlanta,
on a visit to homefoiks. She returns
Monday.
W. H. Prater, of Prater’s Mills, is in
the city this week, attending district
conference.
Depeuty Collector M. A. B. Tatum was
among his Dalton friends Tuesday and
Wednesday.
Mrs. Dr. L. A. Folsom, of Hampton,
Ga., is visiting the family of W. C.
Richardson.
Hon. Jim Lewis, of St. Louis, has been
visiting the family of his mother, Mrs.
Sarah J. Lewis.
Judge Whitfield and family, of Bruns
wick, are expected at Hotel Dalton the
coming month.
T. O. Trotter, of Chattanooga, spent
Sunday with the “old folks at home,” on
South Depot street.
N. B. Wbitecotton, one of Murray’s
thoroughbreds, was over to hear Garrard
speak Wednesday.
’Squire A. J. Barnett, of Cove City,
came in to hear Hon. Louis F. Garrard
speak Wednesday.
Rev. G. W. Moore, of High Point, and
D. A. Rice, of Guild, are the guests of
Dr. H. K. Main.
Miss Bessie Henderson, of Chatta
nooga, will be home Saturday to spend a
week with home-folks.
John Satterfield went down to Carters
ville Wednesday, to do the battery work
for that club in a match gone.
Sam Lowry and wife, of Rome have
been visiting his father, J. M. Lowry,
on Thornton avenue, this week.
Miss Annabel Hardwtck, of Clev
land, is visiting the familay of Frank T.
Hardwick, on Thornton Avenue.
Mrs. Fannie Oxford has returned from
Sewanee, Tenn. She enjoyed her stay
there, but says she prefers Dalton.
Mrs. Williams, after a visit to rela
tives in Murray county, has returned to
her home on Chattanooga avenue.
The sisters of Lee McWilliams, who
attended college here last session, have
been visiting their brother this week.
Mrs. Joe Street and son have returned
to their home in Chattanooga, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. John H. Bender.
E. H. Grasshoof and John Helton,
two of Cove City’s cleverest farmers,
made The Argus a pleasant call Monday.
Mrs. G. A. Williamson and family left
for Knoxville this week, to join her hus
band. Dalton hates to part with these
clever people.
Mrs. Hessie Wester, nee Allen, of Bris
tol, Tenn., is visiting Mrs. Sue Allen.
Her many friends will be pleased to wel
come her again.
President H. C. Babcock, of the Cher
okee Manufacturing Company, left Mon
day for a business trip to East Tennes
see and Virginia.
J. C. Riley and his son John left for
Texas Thursday. They will travel over
the state for a mouth or so, and John
will locate and go into business some
where in Texas before Aiderman Riley
BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN PIEDMONT SECTION.
returns home. John Riley is one of Dal
ton’s cleverest, best young men, and
Dalton will hate to lose him, yet will fol
low him with love and best wishes in
bis new home.
W. C. Thorobonrg, wife|and four chil
dren, of Whitesburgfa, Ga., are visiting
the family of her father, Rsv. J. N.
Myers, on Hamilton street.
J. L. Smith, the efficient ticket agent
of the East Tennessee road, left Thurs
day for Texas, with thirty passengers on
the annual harvest excursion.
Miss Lillie Green left Wednesday tor
Sewanee, Tenn., where she will spend
three weeks with her cousin, Miss Car
ita VanNess. formerly of this place.
Our clever friend, R. T. Bond, of
Fashion, paid The Akgus a pleasant call
Wednesday. He has been in attendance
upon the district conference, the guest
01 Tom A. Berry.
Mr. and Mrs. Win. White Johnson,
and little son, of Atlanta, who have been
on a visit to the family of Pearce Horne,
went out to Gordon Springs for a short
stay last Saturday.
’Squire John T. Deck, of Trick
um, A. J. Barnett, of Cove City,
Wm. McNabb, of Dawnville, and Dr. S.
A. Brown, of Tilton, made The Argue a
pleasant call Thursday.
Judge J. C. Norton, of Atlanta, has
been visiting relatives in Dalton the past
week. It is a real pleasure to his many
Dalton friends to have him among us
again, eyen for a short time.
Dick Polglaze, who has been visiting
his family and other relatives here for
quite a while, left Tuesday morning for
Cripple Creek, Col., while he goes to re
sume his work in the silver mines at that
place.
That clever and solid citizen of Gor
don Springs, Rev. R. P. Neal, who is
in attendance upon the district confer
ence, and stopping with Dr. J. D. Gra
ham, made The Argus a pleasant call
Wednesday.
Mrs C. G. Noble and little daughter, of
San Francisco, Cal., have been in the
city the past week, as guests of the family
of her cousin, Col. Ben E. Green, on
Thornton Avenue. Mrs. Noble is a
lady of superior elocutionary attain
ments, having attended the Boston Con
servatory of Oratory.
Hon. Louis F. Garrard, of Columbus,
was at Hotel Daltan Tuesday and
Wednesday, and those Daltonians who
were so fortunate as to meet him enjoyed
intensetly his pleasant conversation. He
made many new friends here, as well as
cementing old friendships. He spoke
here Wednesday, and went over to
Spring Place ami spoke Thursday.
Ruinous prices on Shoes!
10,000 pairs slaughtered at
Tapp’s.
My meat is as superior to the meat
of my competitors as a democratic
sbeech is superior to a third party
speech. Try it, and see if this isn’t
gospel. B. R. Bowen.
See McCarson before you buy dry
goods, and Shoes at sl.
Will Prater’s celebrated brand of
family flour, —the equal and even su
perior of any in the market. Whit
field flour out of Whitfield wheat.
John H. Bender.
Alpine Snow Flour, $1.40
per 100 pounds. Other
grades in proportion.
Dalton Grocery Co.
Turned Him Down.
Nick Vance and W. H. Wilson, the
photographer, were talking politics a few
days since. Vance said:
“The great trouble is all the laws are
against the poor and in favor of the rich.”
“They are?” replied Wilson, “why I
thought they were the other way. I
have seven children, and I get their
schooling free. That schooling, if I had
it to pay for, would cost me at least $75.
I pay about S3O taxes all told. You see,
I am a poor man, and I save almost three
times my taxes on schooling alone.”
“Yes, yes,” replied Vance; but look at
Tom Felker. He has only three chil
dren and he pays S3OO or S4OO taxes!”
“Yes,” said Mr. Wilson, “and that
proves what I said. Tom is a rich man,
and lam a poor man. Tom pays over
ten times as much taxes as he gets school
ing; I pay about one-third asmuch taxes
as I get schooling. The tax law is in
favor of the poor and against the rich.
And what’s more Tom don’t kick about
4axes. He is willing to lie taxed to help
educate others’ children.”
Vance had no reply ready, and walked
off without a word.
Shirting prints, 3c. yard, at
Tap p’s.
If you want to hear pure democratic
doctrine, or if you want to buy the
best and most tender beef and mut
fou, call on me. B. R. Bowen.
W. H. Prater & Co.’s superior bran,
one pound worth 'wo of any other as
feed for stock and chickens. John H.
Bender.
Go to McCarson for country meal
and Bacon before you buy.
One Dollar a Year.
A'PRIMARY IT IS I
The Democratic Executive Com
mittee Has Called One for
SATURDAY, AUGUST 11,
The Committee Denoaneee the Fee
ot Ll<nor tn Eleetione—Very
EnthuMiMtle Party.
The Democratic Executive Committee
of Whitfield county met in Col. R. J.
McCamy’s office, Thursday at 11 o’clock.
Every district in the county was repre
sented, except Mill Creek, the committee
man from that district being absent.
Chairman R J. McCarny called the com
mittee to order, and A. H. Shaver was
elected official secretary.
A petition from candidates Starr,
Longley and Clements, asking for a pri
mary, was laid before the committee.
Dr. Sam A. Brown, of Tilton, intro
duced a resolution calling for the nomi
nation by a convention composed of
delegates elected by mass meetings in
each district.
Dr. B. B. Brown, of Red Clay, offered,
a substitute calling for a primary election
to decide the choice of the democrats of
the countv for senator and representative.
C. A. Hunt, of Tunnel Hill, amended
by calling for district primaries to elect
delegates to a county convention, Dalton
to have 4 delegates, the other districts 1.
All three resolutions received seconds,
and after considerable discussion, in
dulged in by Wm. McNabb, Dr. 8. A,
Brown, J. N. Shinholser, C. A. Hunt,
Dr. B. B. Brown, 8. E. Berry, W. H.
Lassater, John Fagala, R. J. McCamy
and others, the question was put to a
vote, and decided in favor of a primary.
Saturday, August 11th, was fixed as
the date, and the members of the Exec
, utive Committee were made managers of
the election in their respective districts,
with the privilege of calling in any true
t democrats to assist them that they may
. deem necessary.
It was decided that all recognized dem
ocrats, who would pledge themselves to
support the nominee, could participate in
j the election.
Dr. Sam A. Brown introduced a reso-
I lution declaring that it was the sense of
’ the committee that its seal of condem
nation l>e put upon the use of intoxi
’ eating liquors in elections to influence or
3 control votes. This motion was unani
’ mously passed, not a voice being raised
against it.
I Col. R. J. McCamy stated that from
■ now until October he would be in Dalton
: only on Sundays, and could not attend
to the business of the office. He begged
leave to resign.
His resignation was accepted with re
gret, and Col. W. K. Moore was then
elected committeeman and chairman in
his stead.
The committee then adjourned to meet
Monday, August 13th, to consolidate the
result of the primary, and to transact any
other business that may come before it at
that time.
The meeting was absolutely harmoni
ous, and enthusiastically democratic.
<'all for Primary.
Dalton, Ga., July 27th, 1894.
A primary election for the selection of
Whitfield’s democratic senatorial and
legislative candidates is hereby ordered
for Saturday, August 11th (second Satur
day). The election will be held accord
ing to the laws of the state regulating
such elections. The members of the Ex
ecutive Committee are appointed mana
gers in their respective districts and
allowed to select their democratic help.
All recognized democrats, who, if chal
lenged, will pledgethemselves to support
the nominee, are entitled to vote in this
election.
The executive committee is also called
to meet Monday, August 13tb, to consol
idate the returns of said election, to de
clare the result, and to transact any
other business that may come before it.
By order of Democratic Executive
Committee of Whitfield county.
A. H. Shaver, Secretary.
Any one wanting nice grapes for
canning or preserving, call on B. F.
Jones, at barber shop, Hotel Dalton.
Standard Granulated Sugar
at 22 pounds for sl. Dalton
Grocery Co.
Good wheat is bringing only 55c.
For every 5| bushels of good wheat,
W. H. Prater & Co. guarantee you
one barrel of flour and 66 pounds of
bran.
1 barrel of flour is worth wholesale. $3.00
66 pounds bran, retail... 66
$3.66
Price of your wheat at 55 cents— 3.02%
Net profit 66%
W. H. Prater & Co.
Tapp’s Great Shoe Sale is
now going on!
The new’ Dalton Tobacco Factory
has put on the "market one brand of
tobacco—the Km Klux. Try it.
Sold by L. BUCHHOLZ,
GEO. HORAN.
J. F. ROBINSON.