Newspaper Page Text
THE DALTON ARGUS.
Vol. XVIII —No. is-
LITTLE LOCAL LINES
>. .«
Many Happonintzn of the Week
’ • Are Briefly Told.
IS GOING ON!
All Over North Gvorjztn Boiled Down
for » Plei»«mitf llall-Himr'* Pc
rilNol by ilie Fireside.
The Democratic. N ntinnal Convention will l.e.
K held July 7th. in Cliicngo
U Nurseryman Frank Suinmerour informs ns that
rlris fruit growers Cviiventior meets in Macon
next Tuesday.
f One of East Dalton’s sweetest, most cultiva
| ted. charminz lielles will soon be bound tight
■ toy Hymen’s hemp
" The Argus is indebted to Marshal R, D, Ral-
Lgtqn for a handsome lot of deliciously flavored
| homemade s usage.
f Read The Aegi s ads, and buy your goods
Crom among the splendid values and desirable
trrgains there enumerated.
,'g Cards are out announcing the marriage of
SSfohn Combee. and Miss Noln Pierce, in North
"T>altou, tomm •now (Sunday).
Jg See the advertisement of Sam E. berry, Re
ceiver, in tins issue. He advertises for lump bids
ort the J. & J. B. Grave, stock.
' . WahSing is going to China, to look after his
tea farms, and a new Chinaman, Ging Sing, is
j now in charge of the laundry.
’ The young people of the Christian Endeavor
and Epworth league sirttieties will have a union
literary meeting at an enny date.
The young men of the city intend giving a Val
entine pari v in the parlors of the Hotel Dalton,
on the evening of Valentine’s day.
The annual report of Chief Manly, of the Fire
Department, is unavoidably crowded out of this
Issue, but will appear next week
The Supreme Court of Georgia has affirtmed
tile decisions of the lower e nirls. and Mrs.
Nobles, Gtis Fumbles and Alex Cai r must hang.
The billiard tables, formerly owned by Pierce
Land, will be presided over b.\ Will II <mn;t 4 .i util
Some (Reposition lias been made of the property.
The editor of The Argus will take a limited
amount of hay, (odder, peas, corn, or oats, on
subscription, at market prices Bring it soon.
Dalton needs an electric fire alarm system
badly. Tlie. new council must give it to us.
KCud Chief Manly’s report for 1895, elsewhere tn
this issue.
Dalton will soon have two new bright young
lawyers. Walter Jones is reading law witli
Jojfes and Martin, ami Frank smith with
Maddox and Starr.
the Spot Cash Man,” has been overhaul
ing bis store rooms, this week, putting in new
striving, and otherwise improving their already<
irandsome apperanee.
At the annual meeting of the First National
* t*S(Ak stockholders, Monday' of this week, thd
t nne officers and board of directors were re-
I eleted lor another year.
The cltv officials should receive the highest
possible sahtty that toe city is able to pay to se
cure good service ami justly compensate the
officials for their good work.
J. L. Tapp is kind enough to say: “ I have hat.
score answers to m.v ad. in last we<k's Argus
than to ary ad. I ever printed in my lite. ARGUS
ads and low prices get there.”
The Argus is indebted to J L. Smith, the
Clever agent of tlie Memphis and t hnrlestoii
railroad, fora handsomely illuminated Calen
dar, advertising tlie Cotion Belt Route.
Remember, subscriptions are due tlie day' vou
subscribe. Our terms are cash in advance, ami
where we carry good men', their subscr'ptions
me due any day we need a little extra money.
The attorneys for the'V. & A. railroad have
made a compromise with the estate <•( .1 D. Wal
ker. rite amount of the settlement Ims not been
detinitely fixed, but it will doubtless be a liberal
6 U 111,
Seethe advertisement of Mrs. 11. C. Balcock,
ebewhere in this issue. She is selling out her
handsome household goods at a great sacrifice,
aid if you tire after some neat bargains, you
eliouhl see her.
Ed Roberts, the engineer who was badly hurt
in the recent collision between Austell and At
lantii, was brought to Dalton from Atlanta W cds
. nesday night, and is at his home in North Dal-
I t<m. lie is getting along nicely, and Dr. J. C.
Divings is attending him
In the'‘wet” and “dry” elee inn over in Sum
inerville. the past week, Kell y Bitting was
elected Alderman, receiving every v< te east on
both >ides. Whiit makes the hoi or all the
higher, is the fact that he wits not a candidate,
but was run by Ixith sides anyway.
Prof. A. J. Showalter will teach a musical nor
mal iu Montague, 'lexas. commencing February
3rd, mid continuing until February 21st. He
will also teach a normal in Dalton, commencing
March 3rd and closing May 23nd. The later
musical institute will be the biggest thing in
that line ever heard of in this section.
The telephone lire alarm was turned on Fri
day morning, from Judge C. D. Met ulelien s,
on Thornton Avenue. 1 lie (ire companies re
sponded ami found his barn ablaze. They could
not save bis structure, bill all the carriages ami
harness were gotten out. The lire is supposed
Io have Oiiuiimted Horn lite wash pla<e. which
was in the barn.
Quite ii Irnppy matrimonial event took place
Wednesday afternoon at one o'clock, in Phillip s
restaurant, on Hamilton st. John Rider ami
i«iss Belle Satterfield, both promine.it young
neople of Dahlonega, were made one. Rev. J. II
Phillips officiating. Alter Hie ceremonv, tlie
happy couple h it for Beaverdale, where they
will visit friends for a time.
Gen. John B. Gordon lias requested all the
Ladies Memorial Associations of the south to
hold festivalson Mnv Ist. to help raise the IfIOO.OOO
to go witli the |ICO,OOO donated by Charles Bioml
k wav Rouss towards building the < onfederate
F Memorial Hall. The ladies of Dalton have not
yet, expressed themselves, lr.it I he Argus guar
eutees they will do more than their share.
A lady, giving her name as Mrs. Murphey,
arrived here 'lliuisdav fiom Franklin county.
Ga., in search of her husband, whom she sup
posed was at Trickum, northwest of tlie city
She was vithout money ami in quite a helpless
situation. Mie not locate her hush iihi,
but stopped at the ho.ue of Ins brother. John
Murphey, where she will rennin until he is lo
cated.
Mrs. Marian Simons, of Bridgeport, Midi., a
consumptive U Ito lias been at Mrs. Mattie E.
Reynolds for some months, died last Sauirdni,
and w.;s l iken to her Michigan home Sunday,
the body having been embalmed by Undertaker
J. A. Carter. Her daughter, mid Mrs. I'etn
bone and daughter, who have been here with
her, accoinpained (he bwdy home. Ihe death
was a very sad one, and has exeitedthe full
sy mpalhv ol all.
• Rev. H. J. Adams preached at Adairsville on
Thursday night, (9th), at Oothcalooga on Friday,
Ht Oak Grove, Bartow county, on Saturday and
Sundav. ami at Cove , 'lu>it’ll, in this county, on
Tuesday. He held the first quarterly meetings
for Adairsville, Kingston mid Tilton circuits.
Gond meetings and a spirit of inward liberality’
in the sitpixirt of the ministry, w ith_ one excep
tion He has held nine meetings for the first
I quarter, and will complete tbo quarter bv Marell
Ist, 11>. V). Mumps mid measles every where.
M :<s Minnie Hamilton entertained a few
friends .1 vsl dellghlliilly at a ’’foCitil” last, I Ilins
• lav evening. Jun, 9th. The merry parly in
dulged in many interesting games interspersed
LEADING PAPER OF NORTH GEORGIA. BEST ADVERTISING MEDIUM IN PIEDMONT SECTION.
with music and refreshments, and it was at a
late hour when all repaired to their homes,
voting Miss Minnie a *li irniing•’hostes,” and de
clared that night would be long remembered by
eai Ii and every one present. Among the “out of
town" gmstfi were : Mr. John 11. Green, and
Mi- -ste' en Jones of Chattanooga, and vlr. ( has.
A. Metcalfe, of Atlanta.
Let's have a new passenger depot. Agitate the
question thoroughly, and you will get it.
The more space effectively used in a news
paper, the more space m eded in a store.—Prin
ters' Ink.
The Christian Endeavor Society gave a musical
and social Tuesday evening, at the residence of
Col. T. R Jones.
The Tradesman’s reports as to Southern indus
trial and business conditions for the week show
quietness, with slowly increasing activity.
Rev. W. C. Dunlap, of the North Georgia Con
ference. who m ole m inv warm friends in this
section as presiding elder of the Dalton district,
is dead.
It is rumored that Col. W. C. Martin, will
enterthe legislative race this 'ear. Col. Martain
is a strong man, "and would, doubtless, receive a
large support.
The Western and Atlantic southbound passen
ger trains now leave Dalton at 4:14 p. iu., and
3:48 and 10:15 a. m. They make through connec
tions at both ends of the line.
An iccident occurred on the Southern Rail
way, Monday evening, in the yards of the Farrar
Lumber Company. Two freight cars were badly
damaged, but no one was injured.
Rev B. F. Fraser, the pastor, will preach at
the First Methodist Church tomorrow (Sundav),
both morning and evening. All are cordially
invited to attend. Be sure you go.
A called meeting of tlie CHy Council was held
Wednesday, in order to administer to the oath of
office to Treasurer Townley and to accept tlie
bonds of the newly-elected marshals.
Dr. W. F. Glenn will preach next Sunday
morning and evening at the Presbyterian
Church. On the Sunday following that pulpit
will be filled by the Rev. Mr. McDougall, of
Cartersville,
The Argus is in favor of giving the City Mar
shal and City Clerk salaries large enough to fully
compensate them for the work they do. The
taxpayers want the best possible service, and are
willing to pay well lor it
At a meeting of the “Bookmen” last Monday
evening the play of Hamlet was rehearsed and
discussed. Short sketches were read on the va
rious characters by Messrs. McWilliams. Love
man, Walter Jones, ! homas, Reynolds, Peak and
Davis.
W. H. Stroup has moved his grocery store into
the storehouse recently vacated by W. P. Farns
worth <fc Co., between Farnsworth Bros, and
George W. Horan’s. It is a good move on Mr.
Stroup’s part, as there is not a bad business stand
on the whole Argus block.
C. M. Quinn was in Dalton Saturday, taking up
a subscription for Henry Brooker, whose bouse
and household effects were burned last week.
He desires The Argus to return thanks to all
who so kindly contributed, lie says that in all
Dalton he found only two who refused to help
Mr. Brooker on bis feet again.
The “ Sunny South." Atlanta, of January 4th,
1896, contains a thrilling story, “ Aunt Catha
rine’s Selection,” written by Mrs. S. E. Heart
,sill, of Morrison’s'Bluff, Arkansas. Mrs. Heart
sill is an old pupil of Dakon Female College and
iierstory iffcreditable noth to'herselrniid to the
institution that trained her yomig mind. It is a
charming story and you would do well to read it.
Frank 'Sumnierour says every farmer of this
section ought to plant new orchards ami have
them coming on; that the big below-Zeio freeze
of two years ago ruined till Hie fruit trees of this
section, and until new orchards are planted and
come on the Irtlit crop will nere-arily he of an
inferior quality—like it was last year. If you
tire not. aide to bit vl i ces to set our, save tip seed
and plant you a new orchard. Our fruit crop
must be kept good.
Pierce Land, the well-known billiard and pool
room proprietor. <1 ied at Mrs. Tinsley's boarding
house last Saturday morning, and was buried
last Sunday evening, Kev. B. F. Fraser officir
ting. His death was from a general breaking up,
tlie result of injuries received in a railroad col
lision some years ago, and it was more than re
markable that he lived ns long as he did. He
wasaclever, whole-souled, popular gentleman,
and was well liked by the entire town. The
Argus ext nds sympathy to the bereaved
A party ol New England cotton men ariived
tn the city yesterday (Friday) morning on a
special train. They have bean making a tour
ol the South, seeking a suitable place to locate
some new factories. They were warmly received
tiy some of our cttiz ms, who showed them Dal
ton and vicinity. rhe. gentlemen were: E. M.
t'ownsend. New York; ' J. Baker and Stephen
Green, Boston; and J, H. Montgomery, S, c.—
accompanied by Messrs, Seay, Walton amt For
aker, Rome. They were wed pleased with Dal
ton.
Pension checks are in the Ordinarys office for
tlie following Confederat i soldiers, under the
Indigent Pension law, viz: W D. Hancock,
John F Mitchell,lsam Wood,and W. A. White.
Ordinary Bogte also requests 'I HE Argus to
state tlie blanks tor Conleilerate soldiers who
have heretofore d> awn pel S ons under the -Id
law, are now in 11-office mid he requests that
they come in on January 20ili, or soon after
ward as possible and gel their papers made out.
This only relets to those who h ive bet n drawing
heretofore.
The railroad cotnr ission is quoted as saying, a
few days back, that all that was now needed to
secure a uew passenger depot for Dalton was a
little agitation of the question by the people of
Dalton. The Argus appoints Aldermen Love
man, Peepies, Fa-uswortu and Berry a commit
tee to agitate the question and gel up petitions,
both from the City Council and from the people,
to be presented to the railroad commission and
to the railroad authorities. Our present depot
is a disgrace to the town. Let’s be active and
get tlie new one as soon as possible. Get up your
petitions, gentlemen.
Judge \V . W. VanNess, so well known and es
teemed here in Dalton, n here lie formerly resi
ded, died suddenly at sewanee, Tennessee, ar 4
o'clock a. m., Sunday last. Some days la-fore
his death, he received injuries by a fall; but the
aiiending physicians thought them not serious,
and liis mail', friends at Ills new nome, the Uni
versity of tlie South, were greatly shocked at Ins
passing away so unexpectedly. He was laid io
rest in the University cemetery,on tlie lihli inst.,
his devoted friend, ihe Rt. Rev. Bishop Quin
turd, of tlie diocese of I enuessee, officiating.
Col. Ben E. Green received a telegram Sundav
last, annou icing the sudden death of Jttilsre Van-
Ness. Mrs. Green and Miss Carita VanNess
took the next train for Sewanee.
The tickets on the fine
Music Box have all been
given out. Bring in your
tickets not later than Febru
ary 10th, and the one holding
the highest number will be
given the box. TABB.
Loaded Cartridges.
Ht W. .1. TOWNLEY’S.
The newest and prettiest
designs in Ladies’ Fine Ox
fords ever shown in Dalton.
TAPP, the Spot Cash Man.
Eat my meats ; nd ymir prosperity
ami happiness assured. 13. R
Bowen.
DALION, GA., SATURDAY, JANUARY 18, 1806.
THE UPPER CRUST
Some of Them Are Visiting, and
Some Have Visitors.
GLANCE OVER THESE
ItcniN. And S«-«> WiuU In Going On in
■Fulton Nociety.Hnd Among Whit
field'* Ntnrdy Yeomanry.
Matt Pitner came down from Chatta
nooga Monday.
Miss Annie I’ruden is visiting Miss
May Berry, of Rome
Jim Thomas has accepted a position
with John H. Bender.
Miss Lena Smith made a flying hip to
Sugar Valley Tuesday.
Will Pitner, that clever Cohutta boy,
was in Dalton Thursday.
R. E. Parker, an old Dalton boy, came
np from Atlanta Tuesday.
Posey Colvard made a flying business
trip to Ringgold Wednesday.
John Camp was howdying with Dalton
friends Saturday and Sunday.
Albert S. Rollins, of Cohutta, madeTHK
Akg us a pleasant call Wednesday.
Julian Oglesby returned to Auburn
Monday, to resume his college studies.
Hon. P. McGhee, of Fashion, was how
dying with Dalton friends the past week.
Mrs M. H. Parker, of Atlanta, is vis
iting at the home of Col. R. J. McCamy.
Miss Lou Shumate is visiting Mrs.
Leonidas Richardson, at Highland Park,
Tenn.
Dr. W F. Glenn, of Atlanta, was the
guest of his cousin, Col. T. R. Jones,
Sunday.
Col. Sam Carter came in front Carters,
and registered at the Lewis House
Tuesday.
Miss Lida Henderson has been visiting
her sister, and friends, in Chattanooga,
this week. »
Col. T. R Jones went to Atlanta Mon
day—on legal business —returning Tues
day night.
Joseph H. Farmer has changed his
Argus address from Hardeeville, S. C., to
Daltoij, Ga. * •
Prof. IL F. Cash has changed his ad
dress from Pendletonviile, Texas, to San
Saba, T'< xas.
Little Pauline Cappes has been suffer
ing with an attack of mumps this week.
She is better.
C. C. Black, P. C. Fleniister and H A.
Russell welt* registeied at the Lewis
House Minday.
The Argus had a nleasant call from
Janies Daves Wednesday, who left the
editor better oil’.
Miss Nora Love has gone on a ten days’
visit to her sister, Mrs. Alice Love, at.
Knoxville, Tenn.
J. M. Stansbury, of Kansas City, Mo.,
is visiting his uncle, Rev. J. M. Stansbu *y,
on Seividge street.
A. T. Dickson, of South Carolina, lias
bougijt a half interest, in the Treadwell
Mill, east of Ilalton.
Mrs. Ben E. Green went to Sewanee,
Tenn., this week, to attend the funeral of
Mr. W. W. VanNess.
Louis Loveman was over from Gadsden,
a few days, back, looking as handsome
and prosperous as ever.
“Uncle Larry” Harrison has been very
sick the past. week. His son, Lawrence,
is at home attending him.
George C. Wimpee, of Cedartown, Ga ,
was the guest of his daughter, Mrs. Major
B. Hamilton, last Tuesday.
J. L. Crow, of Beaverdale, “the Sweet.
Singer of the Blue Cohuttahs,” made the
editor a pleasant call Tuesday.
Mrs J. W. Davis, of Daltm, Ga., is now
visiting her cousin, Miss Carrie Garner,
at the Garner house. —Chattanooga Times.
Gus Thomas left Monday morning, <->n
an extended trip south, in the interest of
T. A. & S E B rry, wholesale hardware.
Mrs. S. E. Field and Miss Kate El
momlson relumed I Intraday, from a visit
to Judge John Edmondson, over in
M array.
W. C. Huff’s main friends will he grat
ified to learn that he hits been decidedly
belter the past we< k, and is improving
rapidly.
Prof. A. J. Showalter left '”edn(‘sdtty
night for a prolonged stay in Dallas and
Montague, Texas, lie will read The Ar
gus while away.
Dr. \V. A. Anderson, tliti* true and
tried Trickum democrat, made Tmc A nous
a pleasant call T uesday, and paid for his
paper anol her tear
Frank Land, of Selma, Altt , wastimong
Dalton friends the past weer, iu attend
ance upon nis brother’s funeral, and
winding up his hrotliePsaffairs.
Mrs. Hill, motlier of E. F. Hill, made
the editor a pleasant call tl.e past week,
and paid for three copies of the paper—
for hers, if and two of her sons.
Adolph Mathis was married to Miss
Simpson in Chattanooga T uesday. Louis
Loveman .-'nd Miss Annie Lovetnan at
tended the nuptials. The Argus wishes
Adolph and his bride a million years of
happiness.
R.’V. IL J. Adans, presiding elder of
the Dalton Dislrict, delivered a sermon of
rare interesl at lite m tbodisl ehmeh last
Thtnsday i light. It is al ways a delight to
our people to hear this sweet-spirited
soldier of the cross. He held the first
quarterly meeting for the Adairsville cir
cuit at Oothcalooga church on I'tidav,
and had to hurry off to another appoint,
ment in the afternoon.—Adairsville
Banner.
J K Farrar is still in Blm field. W. Va ,
ami his brothels st’.y they me tohig to
call hi n home unless he quits sending in
so many orders.
T. M Doyle, C. B Walker. J. L Ed
mondson, T. J Peeples mid T. J. I’yion,
all employes of the old leliable W. A.,
were the guests of the Hotel Dalton la>t
Sunday.
Miss Libbie Brotherton, a talented
young lady of Atlanta, arrived in Dalton
Tuesday, to pursue her studies in the
Dalton Female College. She will be a
boarding pupil.
Tarver McAfee spent Saturday, Sunday
and Monday in the city. Tarver looks
Irnle and hearty, and lias acquired quite
an alderinanic “embonpoint.” His friends
were delighted to see him.
Mrs. Woods, of Mnrrav county, is vis
iting her daughter, Mrs. F. J. Henderson.
Mr. Woods, of Texas, who has been vis
iting his uncle, Frank J. Henderson,
leaves Saturday for his home in Texas.
Tom 11. Jones, Jr., has accepted a posi
tion with The Argus, and will learn the
profession of journalism, so far as the ed
itor can teach him. He will fill the posi
tion of local reporter and solicitor, in
addition to his other duties, ami any
courtesy shown him will be highly ap
preciated by I'he Argus.
'PAPP has just received a
beautiful line of Men’s Fine
Negligee Shirts. He carries,
at all times, the prettiest line
of fine White Shirts to be
found in Dalton.
Quaker Oats,
Friend’s Oates,
Rolled Oats
Pettyjohn’s Breakfast food.
\V. J. Townley.
‘‘Perfecto” and “ Royal
Blue” Shoes are guaranteed.
J. M. & T. 0. TROTTER.
olton Seed Meal and Hulls, the
best coyv ft‘*d A»ar load just in. T.
A, & S E. Berry.
Young Men: Call and see
the latest in fine hand-sewed
Shoes. Tapp, the Spot Cash
Man.
Com Wcmtccl.
We want all the Shelled
Corn we can get AT ONCPz,
and will pay the highest mar
ket price for it. Bring it in
NOW.
DALTON GROCERY CO.
Pickles.
Heinz’s Plain Cucumber Pickles, in
barrels.
Heinz’s sweet mixed Pickles, in
bulk.
Heinz's Pickles, all sorts, in bottles.
Sauer Kraut—Best on the market.
New lot just in !
John H. Bender-
The < reat Cut-Price Linen
Sale continues another week.
Cost not considered. The
goods must go. TAPP, the
Spot Cash Man.
Our ‘‘Perfecto” and ‘‘Royal
Blue’ Shoes in point of
beauty and novelty are a little
beyond the descriptive power
of cold type.
J M. A T O TROTTER.
The Golf Gaps—for Men
and Boys —2-5 to -50 c TAPP,
the Spot (’ash Man.
Please read our advertise
ment on the last page. J. AL
&T O.TROLTER.
Cows for Sale.
I want tn sell two fine, fresh Graded
Jersey milch cows, with young calves. !
Call at once. Dr. J. C. BIVING*.
No better Shoes than “Per
fecto” and “Royal Blue.”
J. M. & T. 0. TROTTER.
Men’s fine Calfskin Shoes,
bals, or congress Kennedy’s
price $3 50, TAPP’S closing
price only $1.50.
1 T’ete-T’ete set.
1 Five o’clock Tea Kettle, brass. !
While Cups anti saucers, regular size.
A Linternier after dinner cups and
saucers
Gilt band china plates.
China tea pots.
Cracker jars.
Chocolate cups, etc.
at W. J. Townley’s.
One Dollar a Year
CUR FIRE DEPARTMENT.
New ttllieer* for IS»H < lii< l Manl.y'S
Report lor I lie Year ISOO.
At the regular Annual Meeting of Dal
ton Fire Depm lim nt Tuesday night, the
/ 1
w
CHIEF C. 0. SPENCER.
following officers were eh cted for the
current year:
Chief —C G. Spencer.
First Assistant —W. A. Black.
Second Assistant—Lewis Arnold.
Secretary and Treasurer—T. R. Young.
IBOIvIJr
The Last Out, and One That You
Should Kot Ignore.
JACKETS. Fine, Medium and
Cheap. The exact styles as those
shown by the largest city stores
Right now, in the big towns, ten
Jackets are being worn to one Cape.
And why? Because cold, windy
weather demands something close
fillii'g, in order to keep warm.
HUT. THAT CUT! LISIEM
We propose to make it as follows :
Jackets, worth sl2 00. for $7 00.
Jackets, worth $8 00, f >r $5.00.
Jackets, worth $0 00, I >r $3 50.
Jackets, worth $5 00, for $2 50.
REMEMBER, Winter is not over
by at least three months.
She hasn’t complained once sinca
she began the u«e of Dr. Westmore
land’s Calieaya Tonic. Bryart & Fin
cher.
A few more dozen of the
celebrated John B. iStetson &
Co.’s finest Hats, worth $6.00,
at only $2.08. TAPP, the
Spot Cash Alan.
Talk about war with Europe, but if
you want to preserve peace in your
family, feed them on Berry Bowen’s
superior fresh meats.
The best line of gloves and
Handkerchiefs in the city.
R. M. Herron.
The politician wants con
gress shoes. The student will
take the Oxfords. The ladies
are pleased with the lace
shoes. The kangaroo shoes
belong to the naturalist, and
the milk man naturally takes
to the pumps. But come to
us. We can please one and
all. See our “Perfecto” and
“Royal Blue.”
J _M. & T. O, TROTTE R.
Talk about war with Europe, but if
you want to preserve peace in your
family, feed them on Berry Bowen’s
superior fresh meats.
Men’s Fine Silk Suspend
ers — Kennedy’s price, $1.25.
Tapp’s price, only 50c. pair.
Only a few doze*' pairs left.
Uome quick.
Now, Think!
Remember, I am adding to my
fancy and staple line of Groceries
every day and I claim to have the
finest groceries, the freshest groceries
and the best assorted line of gro
ceries Dalton has ever had. I pro
pose to make a specialty of fine
goods.
EVERYTHING THE BEST.
Every thing guaranteed. Your
wantswill be loooked after. Every
thing up to date kept in stock or or
dered on short notice. Enlist as
one of my customers and yon will
never regret it.
1 am very proud of my line of cus
tomers and am adding daily to my
list. Just as fast as I can rush my
line of shoes, hats, diy goods, no
tions, etc., off, 1 will fill in with my
new line of crockery, gllassware, tin
ware and general houeshold
furnishing goods. Come and get
bargains in shoes, etc.
J. M. BI>RRA r .