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THE POWER
OF
Spot Cash
Enables me own goods at iny own price,
We Put on Sale Today:
Shirting Prints, 3 cents per yard.
Brainard & Armstrong’s Embroidery
Silk, 8 cents dozen spools.
Spool Thread, 200 yards on spool, 25
cents dozen.
Knitting: Pins, 1 cent set.
Needles, 1 cent paper.
Mosquito Netting, 38 cents bolt.
Gent’s Suspenders, 10 cents per pair.
Linen Collars, 71 cents each.
Buying goods in large quantities for
SPOT CASH
enables me to retail all good at and below
wholesale prices. Our daily slaughtering
sales of values puts before the people facts
that no house can compete with our most
ruinous prices on Boots, Shoes, Hats,
Shirts and, in fact, our entire stock goes at
these murderous prices.
Big Shipment
Os Shoes arriving daily, and now is the
opportunity of your life to buy Shoes
and save from 25 to 75 per cent.
“The Spot Cash Man.”
fin
Poor
Health :
I
’ means so much more than',
'you imagine—serious and',
{ fatal diseases result from',
{ trifling ailments neglected.',
{ Don’t play with Nature’s',
{greatest gift—health. ' ,
< Ifyou are feeling 1 ,
A out of sorts, weak
* e and generally ex- .
> I>TVYI I mg* hausted, nervous, .
< UIUWIID ha i e no appetite' ,
> and can’t work,.
« w begin at once tak- .
» ■ ing the most relia-,
* I ble strengthening
> I I I II I medicine,which is ,
« Brown's Iron Bit-
» ters. A few bot-
< T> • . . ties cure—benefit .
{ DlttPrS .
> JLw Aw W1 O * tai * yotr ,
< tteth, and it’s,
JUmmm pleasant to take.,
< It Cures
y dyspepsia, Kidney and Liver •
/Neuralgia, Troubles, ' ,
{ Constipation, Bad Blood '
{ Malaria, Nervous ailments •
» Women’s complaints. , 1
> Get only the genuine—it has crossed red 1
« .m S . on th ,? wrapper. All others are sub- '
>„ h tes j On . re . ce 2P‘ of two 2C. stamps we '
< pill set . n Beautiful World's '
V Fair Views and book— free. •
{BROWN CHEMICAL CO. BALTIMORE, MD. '
i *********W*V*W*W*wA V A W *i
Effie Dots.
Eefie July 24. The farmers are
looking over their crops this wet k
very smilingly.—We have had plenty
of rain the past week.— Mill Creek is
holding protracted meeting this week,
their protracted meeting this week.
Rev. John Head, and Rev. Ben
' Hunt, of Walker county, are the
preachers—.l. L. Hall’s tine fox dog
lias been bitten by a rattlesnake.— W.
E. Love thinks he will make a thou
sand pounds of tobacco—Miss Emma
i White, of Villanow. visited her friends
lon Mill Cicek last Sunday. She is a
girl of exquisite beauty.—Mr. Stansell
robbed bis bees last, Saturday He
got about one hundred pounds of
honey—Janies Griffin is off this week
vis ting his friends at O tstanaula.—
Columbus Ken nemer’s horse ran
away with him the other day, but did
no damage.—Mrs Mandie Thompson
happened to a very bad accident
She went to pull the window sash
down and it fell upon her hand, al
most crushing the bones.
W. II Nelson, who is in the drug busi
ness at Kingville Mo., has so much con
fidence in Chamberlain’s Colic. Cholera
and Diarrhrea Remedy that he warrants
every bottle, and offers to refund the
money to any customer who is not satis
fied after using it. Mr. Nelson takes no
risk in doing this, because the remedy
is a certain cure for the diseases for
which it is intended, and he knows it.
It is for sale by Bryant & Fincher.
I - (
Fresh Watermelons, from b cents
up, at L. Buchholz’s today.
I
, 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.
THE ARGUS; DALTON. GA., SATURDAY. JULY 28, 1894.
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM.
Crowded oflT the First Page by a
Rush of Advertising.
“She U beaatifutof person and of manner very
gracious;
And she never that I’ve heard of was the slight
est bit flirtatious;
But I’ve come to the conclusion that I will wed
some other.
Because she has informed me—h’m! Well, that
she loves another.”
A. L. Cox, of Tunnel Hill, paid us a
call yesterday.
The ever-smiling Jitn Huff, of Co
hutta, was in the city Thursday.
Dr. J. A. Morgan, of Rockmart, gave
Ths Argus an appreciated call yesterday.
Robert R. McArthur, of Trickum, paid
Thk Argus an appreciated call yesterday.
Walter and Torn Jones are entertain
ing the sons of Judge John I. Hall, of
Griffin.
B. F. Lipscomb, wife and child, of
Waycross, Ga., are at the Lewis House
for a season.
Thk Argus is delighted to be able to
state that Hon. John Black is decidedly
better, and gradually recovering.
Mr. Drew M. Peeples is now with the
Dalton Grocery Company. He and his
family are at Hotel Dalton foi the sum
mer.
Misses Willie White, Laura Kelly and
several others aie enjoying the embraces
of the sad sea waves at Cumberland this
week.
Mrs Rich Emmons and daughter, who
have been visiting Mrs. W. C. Huff, on
Selvidge street, returned to their home
in Rome Thursday.
C. E. DeJournette, Steve B. Felker,
Robert Loveman, Cal Bryant and the
rest of their party returned from Cum
berland Island yesterday, and report a
delightful time.
Hon. B. W. Wrenn has retired from
the service of the “Western Division of
the Southern Railway Company” (the
new name for the East Tennessee—from
Bristol to Columbus.) Col. Wrenn is the
prince of good fellows and one of the
best railroaders in the country, and this
section will hate to lose his perfect work.
|\|OT WHAT WE SAY, but
■ " what Hood’s Sarsaparilla Does, that
tells the story of its merit and success
Remember HOOD’S CURES.
The war is on ! Come and
get everything in the Grocery
line cheaper than they can be
bought anywhere else.
Dalton Grocery Co.
If you want to Lear pure demo
cratic doctrine, or if you want to buy
the best and most tender beef and
mutton call on me. B. R. Bowen.
- In N orth Dalton.
Squire J. A. Longley is running, and
will be elected—either for the legislature,
or to matrimony. He is well qualified
for either office as he is a bright graduate
in law and is sure to reach the top round.
—The death of John Bruce up here this
week has caused general regret. He was
a good fellow, liked by all.—Mrs. Will
Wiggins and family, are visiting her
parents this wee! , W. B. McCarson, on
Hamilton street. —The health report is
better than for some time.—Arthur Dyer
has moved into Dr. Harris’ house on
Hamilton street. —Crops and gardens are
boonrng in this section.—Some building
is going on, near McCarson’s store. —E.
C. Strickland lost his baby Wednesday.
—Candidates are all the go in our burg.
Are You Going?
The resorts of Tennessee are doing a
splendid business this season.
The E. T. V. & G. is the direct route
to these resorts and you should ask fcr
tickets via that line,
Elegant free observation coaches be
tween Atlanta and Chattanooga. A
through coach for Tates Springs leaves
Cnattanooga at 7 a. m. and arrives at
Tates at 12:45 p. nr Sleepers on this
train to Washington ami New York.
“The Seashore Express” leaves Atlanta
7:30 p. m. for St. Simons and Cumber
land Islands.
Three daily fast trains each way be
tween Macon, and Atlanta, and Rome,
and Chattanooga.
Travel the E. T. V. & G. for safety,
speed and comfort.
J. J. Farnsworth, Div. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga.
B. W. Wrenn, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Knoxville Tenn .
A Visitor’s View.
We copy from the Craig (Mo.) Leader
the following extract from a letter writ
ten at the University of the South, Se
wanee, Tenn., bv Mrs Sallie A. Bond,
addressed to the W. C. T. U. of Hoik
county, Mo., and describing her visit
to Chicago, Lmisvilie and Lexington,
Kentucky, and Dalton, Ga.:
‘Par lexical as it may seem, the
warm days of June warned me to go
south to seek a cooler clime. Nestled
in an amphitheater of mountains, the
continuation of the Blue Ridge, are to be
seen tourists and people from every
where protesting they had found in Dal
ton the realization of an ideal summer
home and climate.
“Die citizens, flattered by its widen
ing reputation, vie in kind hospitality to
strangers. Cheap labor, accessibility to
markets and railroad facilities combine
to make the cost of living or visiting
in Dalton nominal. The E. T. V. &G.
railroad trains carry their loads into
Florida, while the W. & A. speeds its
way to the sea at Savannah. Thus,
from north and west come the supplies
and people and towards the south and
east they scatter their surplus. Within
a day’s drive by vehicle, or by trains in
a few hours, are reached Cohultah and
Catoosa Springs, and to those possessed
of fewer dollars or fewer fancies, the
chalybeate spring within a mile is a
boon for health or exercise.”
We Cut
The Shoes!
So that you can be the judge whether!
they are as represented. I
We Cut
The Price,
And you can also judge whether they are
cheap. An honest, legitimate way we
have of doing business guarantees every
pair of shoes we sell, with a guarantee
that is worth something.
Can These Price ’ be Duplicated?
Good Women’s Shoes, 40,158, 69,. 75, 93 and 99 cents.
Brogans, Al Whole Stock, or Split, 76c. -< j
Creedmore’s, $1 and up. J
Fine Shoes for Gents’ wear, sl, $1.25, $1.50, $1.75
and $2.
These prices we lay before you, aud we feel sure we
will see you.
Oulu Shoe Store in Dalton
'H. P. FARNSWORTH Ss CO.
Yellow Front.
RED OLAY.
The News Given by a Thorouffli-
GoinK <’orre«ipondeut.
Red Clay, July 26. —Our little town is
quiet as usual. We have no moving in
dustries to clog our byways, or impede
our water courses, so that citizens and
visitors can take the whole thing in at a
glance, (i. e.) see the whole town at one
view. Our people are chaiitable, jovial
and happy; generally out of debt; they
pay as they go or do without it. We
have learned to economize most wonder
fully, when compared with a few years
ago—appreciating things now that we
rejected then ; and if we are seeing hard
times now, we are at the same time tak
ing valuable lessons in practical economy
which we should have learned before
they set in. We always knew that when
dollars got short that confidence got
weak and friendship took recess, leaving
distrust and doubt masters of the situa
tion. If you would like to know the
size of a man’s soul now, just ask him for
a dollar; no matter how many times you
have responded to his calls upon you for
favors heretofore, he will turn pale, and
cast a doubtful look upon you, or if he
hands the dollar to you he will do it in a
manner so grudgingly that you fail in
appreciation. This is not the case with
all, but it is with a great many; I will
say a large majority —A larger' majority
in this senatorial district than Trammell
Starr, will beat Riley Giddens for the
senate, and that will be a very -
ajority.—lt is now strongly believed that
J. A. Longly will dangle the scalp of his
competitor from the buckle of his belt.
Old Whitfield county will have no occa
sion to regret the election of J. A. Long
ley, as her representative in our next
legislature. Our people have full faith
in his ability and patriotism, and can
well afford to intrust their interests in
his hands, knowing from his past and
present business ami official intercourse
with them, that he will render a faithful
account of his stewardship.—Rev. P. L.
Stanton, Sunday school agent for North
Georgia Conference, M E Church South,
delivered an interesting and highly ap
preeiated lecture to Red Clay Sunday
school on Tuesday last. Everybody
present were highly pleased. His de
scription of the holy land, the habits ami
customs of its people, was quite enter
taining as well as instructive. Ashe is
visiting the Sunday schools throughout
North Georgia, we would advise all who
enjoy a scholarly ami practical lecture,
without bombast or pretention, to hear
him. He will do them good.—Rev. J.
T. Lynn, of Mount Pleasant church,
preached at Red Clay on Sunday iast, to
an attentive and appreciative congrega
tion.—Dr. Brown leaves Red Clay to
morrow morning for Dalton. He goes as
a delegate from our church to Quarterly
Conference, to convene at Dalton on
tomorrow. Take good care of him as he
is a warm friend to the Argus. He says
that the Akgus is his “meat and drink ”
—I promised ,not to be tedious. It ii
now 2 o’clock a. m., Thursday. Tot
been plowing and doing other work, so
that, “I am tired now and sleepy too,
and I’ll put me in my little bed.”
Faithfully, Shake. |
Last June Dick Crawford brought
his twelve-months-old child, suffering
from infantile diarrhoea, to me. I
had been weaned atr 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 Colie,
cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy. Be
fore one bottle of the 25 cent size liaiL
been used a marked
seen and its continued use curMMfJ
child. Its weakness and puny
tution disappeared and its father and
myself believe the child’s life was
saved by this remedy. J. !'• M arlow,
M. D , Tamaroa, 111. For sale by Bry
ant & Fincher.
Pure Leaf Lard, 10c , Davis & Son.
The new Dalton Tobacco Factory
has put on the market one brando
tobacco—the Ku Klux. Try it.
Sold by L. BUCHHOLZ,
GEO. HORAN,
J. F. ROBINSON.
Have your wheat ground at W
Prater & Co’s. Every pound guaran
teed.
Loss of strength and flesh, wasting
avay from any cause promptly ” r
rested, by using that greatest o 9
fat producers, Johnson’s Aionia
Compound Cod Liver OilA
Fincher. . .
Awarded Highest Honors —.rorid's a "
Dft
BAKIN®
POWDER
MOST PERFECT
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar >oW^rK 1 (,
from Ammonia, Alum or any other
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.