Newspaper Page Text
2
LOVEMAN’S
OUR PRICES
do our talking.
Trade keeps
booming in our
store.
♦ •
New Goods
Almost
Every Day!
We received this week
three dozen ready-made
Black Skirts. Such splendid
qua by of material, style and
making we have never before
had for the money. We
have them in all sizes and
lengths for
$2, $2.25, $2.50.
are showing the
▼▼ “ prettiest and dain
tiest all-over embroidery for
only 85c. yard.
Lovely all-over Lace for
only
75c. per yard.
Lace Insertions and
Edgings. Embroidery Inser
tions and Edgings, all
widths, qualities and designs.
An excellent line of Ladies’
Hose just received.
The best 15-cent Hose in
the city —worth at least 20
or 25 cents.
Beautiful drop-stitched
Hose, for 15, 35 and 50cents.
Lovely Curtain Swiss, very
wide, 15c yard.
One piece of Curtain Net,
something new and pretty,
only 10c per yard.
New
Table Linen
Received.
Several of Our
Splendid Rugs Left.
If you have not bought
any yet, be sure and look at
them.
LOYEW'S
THE DALTON ARGUS, SATURDAY, JULY 22, 1899.
MY TRIP.
A Short Description of the Pleas
ures of a South Georgia I rip.
We all love our state, Georgia. We
admire her scenery, love her people,
like the laws and habits of her people
and think the state the queen of all
states, but until one has seen her
from another view, that from South
Georgia, it is impossible to fully
appreciate her. While we think of
her as a land where lofty mountain
ranges abound and where the
mountain streams are plentiful, the
South Georgian thinks of her as a
country where never a mountain is
seen, where sand is everywhere.
Farther east, they think of her as
the land where the waves of the great
restless sea rest their heads in her lap
and then break from her into the
great deep.
A conception of the greatness of
Georgia can only be had by seeing
her from these views, and perhaps a
few of you who haven’t already
taken a South Georgia trip will like
to hear of the trip which so delighted
me.
The party, in whose company 1
was, left Dalton early Monday morn
ing, July 10th, to attend the Georgia
Weekly Press Association to meet
in Dublin. We reached Atlanta at
noon and spent the afternoon seeing
the Atlanta sights. Os course, we
must go shopping to add to the num
ber of bundles on hand. We took a
delightful ride out on Peachtree,
then visited Grant’s park, indeed a
most attractive place.
When we returned we visited the
Constitution oilice. First we went
down into the pressroom where two
immense presses were to be seen,
where the paper is inserted, is
printed, numbered, folded and made
ready to distribute when it comes
out. They print 450 papers every
minute. The forms are moulded into
cyndrical plates which are used in
stead of flat forms. In the compos-
ing rooms we watched the great
type-setting machines in operation.
The type-setter’s work is not unlike
that of a type-writer. He presses on
several letters. These letters, each
of which is designated by different
indentations go through a tube to a
place where they are moulded into a
line and put in place. When they
distribute th is, the mould is cut by
machinery into the letters which
grow through the tube into their re
spective places. As souvenirs for us,
the type-setter set our names, and
we keep these which are moulded
into lines to remember the great and
wonderful work. We visited a room
where the plates are made. Then
we went into tlie editorial rooms of
lon. Clark Howell, editor, and
frank L. Stanton, who was then
buried in his “Just From Georgia”
thoughts, but who entertained us
most pleasantly.
After supper we left for Dublin,
changing cars and restingover night
at Tennille. When tlie convention
crowd reached Dublin Tuesday
morning in a special car every
whistle in the city began blowing and
an excellent band was playing
Dixie in the most inspiring manner.
All tlie guests were taken in car
riages to their destinations. We
were placed at the Hooks House, the
hotel of tlie city. That morning we
attended the first association meet
ing, and heard Governor Candler
and several others make speeches.
In the afternoon the convention was
given a boat ride 15 miles up the
Oconee river. The scenery there, is
most beautiful. The tall cypress
trees draped in long gray moss are on
either side, and tlie sunset on tlie
water was lovely. A band accom
panied tlie crowd and melons were
cut on tlie deck. We rode up the
river on the “City of Dublin,” and
back on the “Gypsy.” That night
they gave a great banquet, and
speeches were made by Hon. A. b.
Clay, Judge Alf Harrington, Gov.
A. D. Candler and others. Wednes
day morning a business session was
held, then all left on an excursion to
Savannahand Tybee. We were on
the train until late in tlie afternoon,
when we reached Savannah and
Were given a pleasant trolley ride
over the city. We rode out to Tybee
that night and not until Thursday
morning did we first see tlie ocean.
It was at sunrise, and it was the
grandest sight I ever witnessed.
The tide was coming in and the great
waves would chase each other
towards the shore. We went in surf
bathing that morning, learned to
jump the breakers and got ducked
several times. It was the most de
lightful sensation I ever experienced,
and we felt so invigorated when we
came out. Friday we went on an
excursion to Savannah and returned
that afternoon. Editor Estill, of tlie
Morning News and Mr. C. C. Hanson,
of tlie Central Railway, chaperoned
the crowd. We watched the loading
and unloading of several of the big
ships and went aboard tlie “Kansas
City,” the pride of the coast, which
was bound for New York. From the
, train as we went back to Tybee we
could see the quarantine station,
the light houses, then the great palm
’ trees draped in soft gray moss. Af
ter an ocean bath, we went out to
see a great ball at the hotel pavil
liou. We spent all the next morning
at Tybee and left again Saturday
afternoon for Savannah. We went
out to Bona Venture Cemetery. It
is tlie oldest on American soil and
has many graves of noted men in it.
John Wesley is buried there ’neath
the towering tre?s. It is a most ap
propriate place for the city of the
dead. Tlie trees seem to be mourn-
Tutt’s Pills
Cure All
Liver Ills.
A CLEAR HEAD;
good digestion; sound sleep; a
fine appetite and a ripe old age,
are some of the results of the use
of Tutt’s Liver Pills. A single
dose will convince you of their
wonderful effects and virtue.
A Known Fact.
An absolute cure for sick head
ache, dyspepsia, malaria, sour
stomach, dizziness, constipation
bilious fever, piles, torpid liver
and all kindred diseases.
Tutt’s Liver Pills
ing and the rustling of the trees re
minds one of the voices in the spirit
world.
That night we spent on the train
going to Charleston, one of the
prettiest cities of South Carolina.
We listened to the melodies of St.
Michael’s chimes Sunday morning
and after dinner went out to the bat
tery where one can get a most mag
nificent view of the ocean, of Fort
Sumter, the light house, James Is
land, Sullivan’s Island, and the Isle
of Palms. The walks in the park are
broad, smooth and beautiful, the
shade magnificent and a revolution
ary monument to Jasper and others
is in the center. The Daughters of
the Confederacy and the Confed
erate Veterans have erected there a
granite fountain. On the “Commo
dore Perry,” a river steamer, we rode
over to Sullivan’s Island. The
“King’s Daughters” society of
Charleston were giving the street
waifs an all day outing and we hap
pened to go as they did. The captain
of the steamer allowed us to go into
the pilot room where we might watch
the guiding of the helm. We rode
on a trolly over Sullivan’s Island to
the Isle of Palms. The beach there
is unusually beautiful and surf bath
ing is indulged in extensively. There
is a Ferris Wheel and Steeple Chase
there for the amusement of the
guests. Fort Moultrie is on the way
and a lonely sentinel was on duty.
We passed Mount Pleasant and
naturally I expected to see a moun
tain even though a small one, but the
country was as level as could be, and
supposing that they had carefully
hidden their mountain away to pro
tect it from the winds and waves, we
left wondering whence the name.
We rode back on the boat to Charles
ton and after dinner went to Savan
nah again. In Charleston the sides
of the houses face the streets and the
fronts can hardly be seen from the
streets. Great walls close up the
yards from view, but if one can get
only a peep inside beautiful flower
gardens are seen.
After our arrival in Savannah we
ate dinner and left immediately for
Macon, one of the prettiest and clean
est of Georgia cities. We rode out to
Wesleyan and Mercer Colleges and
then over the city to Vineville, a very
pretty suburb. We stayed there
only a few hours and came to At
lanta and then back to Dalton Tues
day evening. While all admired the
South Georgia scenery, loved the
palms and sand and the grand old
ocean, still we longed for the dear
old mountains; we missed the North
Georgia hills and as we stood on the
back platform on the home train and
watched the train curve into the
mountains over tressles and bridges,
we all felt that North Georgia was far
better, and appreciated more than
ever our little mountain city, Dalton.
Cecil Huff.
DeWitt’s Little Early Risers expel
from the system all poisonous accumu
lations. regulate the stomach, bowels
ami liver, and purify the blood. They
drive away disease, dissipate melancholy
and give health and vigor for the daily
routine. Do not gripe or sicken. Bryant
& Fincher.
Dawnville Doings.
“He is dead yet speaketh.” The cir
culation of the report that I was dead,
and the publication of the same in the
Chattanooga Times, I think proves it
self to be a false report. lam still here
with pen in hand. What gave rise to
the report is unknown to me; I hope
however through no bad intent. Many
thanks for the many sympathizers, for
the knowledge of so many friends, and
especially to those so faithfully ran to the
relief of the widow. Yes, many thanks
dear friends, 1 did nut know all of you
before. God bless them through life. Rev.
Mann preached a fine sermon here Sun
day, in my absence. Brothers, Parrott,
Turner and self were at Salem church
doing the best we could for the good
people. The drought is pinching us
close over here. Crops failing fast, peo
ple generally in good health. John W.
Broaderick, I learn, is very sick. Grate
fully, Wm McKnabb
Sick Headache, Wind on the Stomach
Biliousness, Nausea, are quickly cured
oy a few doses of Dr. M. A. Simmons
Liver Medicine. For sale by Bryant &
Fincher,
AU druggists sell Dr. Miles’ Pain Pills.
McLELLAN SCHOOL . I
-—II Select School ftp |qi. I
OPiT Absolutely thorough preparation for ColU
and Business Course. Department for small boys, * '
Opens September 24, 1899. I
J. G. McLELLAN, Dalton, Ca S
LITTLE LOCAL LINES.
What Has Been Going On the Past
Week Briefly Told.
IT’S TRUK.
If you want to drive your business
And have any love for same.
Never spare the ink and paper.
Let the people see your name.
Energy is the life of business,
Industry will always pay,
Never rest, but always labor—
Advertise from day to day —Exchange.
Talk about your Argus adver
tising, the Sanders Manufacturing
Co., lias just received an order from
the’Czarof Russia for a “Dixie” Pea
Huller, and says he owes the fortu
nate purchase to the Argus adver
tisement.
An ice cream festival will be given
tomorrow (Saturday) afternoon and
night just across from Rushton’s
Chapel. Bands will furnish music
all the evening and many other at
tractions will be furnished.
The entertainment given by the
ladies of the Baptist church at Mrs.
Bryant’s last Monday evening was
a pronounced success, botli finan
cially and otherwise. The living
pictures were especially good, Miss
Kay’s solo effectively given, and
Dr. Fitch’s paper was much appre
ciated. These attractions, to say
nothing of the ices and cake served,
well account for the sls gate re
receipts.
Rev. Moses C. Jackson preached
Sunday morning at the Mt Rachael
Baptist church to quite a large con
gregation. The text was from Mat
thew xxv, 31-46 inclusive. Christ
came into tlie world to save it and will
come again at tlie end of tlie world to
judge it. Tlie blessings of the fathers
appear to be in what they have done
for God’s glory. Punishments came
not because they were sinners but
because they did nothing for Christ.
What they didfor the poor and needy
he credited as if it had been done for
him. God loves us and wants us to
love others. At night lie preached
from Acts xvii, an interesting help
ful sermon.
J. L. Tapp, the “Spot Cash Man,”
has sold his jewelry business to Mr.
J. A. Haff, of St. Louis, a live up-to
date jewelrer, and it will be contin
ued with that best of all jewelers,
E. E. Brown, in charge. Mr. Haff
comes to Dalton well-recommended,
both as a gentleman and a business
man, and will be a nice addition to
Dalton’s population, especially as he
has a charming little family of wife
and two children. They arrived
Thursday morning from Brunswick,
Ga., where they have been on a
pleasure trip for a week or two past.
Ministers Association met in Dr.
Fitch’s study on Monday morning at
nine. Revs. Fitch, Morris and Lin
gle were present. Mr. Lingle presi
ded. Dr. Fitch opened the meeting
with prayer, after the transaction of
some miscellaneous business, each
made a report of work at his church
on Sunday. Eacli also gave a syn
opsis of his sermons. This inter
changing of ideas is very helpful to
the ministers and they are all sorry
when the hour is out. The Associa
tion will meet in Dr. Fitch’s study on
next Monday morning at nine.
Rev. L. G. Johnson preached Sun
day morning from Mark viii, 18 and
Luke viii, 18: “Having eyes, see ye
not?” and “Take heed therefore how
ye hear.” There is a physicalas well
as spiritual nature under subjection to
divine law. With tlie physical nature
freedom is an impossibility, nor can
there be physical subservience with
out spiritual acquiescence. Tlie five
senses are the medium of connection
between the physical aud spiritual
being. An impression on one makes
a corresponding impression on tlie
other and we are held responsible for
these effects on our moral nature.
It at first seems enjunct that we
should be accountable for what
ovil we see in the world around us,
but according to the text there are'
two ways of hearing and seeing, one
with the natural organs, and one
with the inner conscience. Unless
we allow the objectionable things to
affect our consciences no impression
is made on our physical nature. The
difference lies in “how we hear.”
Mr. Johnson spoke strongly of the
need of cultivating that faculty only
that which will be for our moral
good, and the necesity keeping away
from those things which will offend
our consciences. In Mr. Johnson’s
absence there were no services at
the First Methodist church at night.
“We have sold many different cough
remedies, but none has given better sat
isfaction than Chamberlain’s,” says Mr.
Charles Holzhauer, Druggist, Newark,
N. J. “It is perfectly safe and can be
relied upon in all cases of coughs, colds
or hoarseness. Sold by Bryant&Fincher.
Fancy Ice Cream Sodas,
at Buchholz’s, ’Phone 57.
Petition for Charier.
STATE OF GEORGIA
FANNIN COUNTY. ’
To the Hon. Phillips Cook, Secretary
of State : y
The petition of u. j. wellborn ■
W. E. Candler and E. G. Wellborn n's
of Union; W. R. McConnell John W*
Davis, r. J. Hooper, O. C. Wyly H iid Wui "•
of the County of Towns ; B 's. Holden'Um "'h
Higden, of the County of Fannin andTh' ard
H F nd r A eer l °A l “ e Hndsaidte
and A. A. Campbell, of the County of (du rnir ’
and State of North Carolina, and \atilx u hu
Nash H. Burt W. 1,. Albright of the"
show - tOU "" d BUle Ol ' leu " essee fespectfuiiy
Ist.—That they desire to form a railroad cor
poratiou pursuant to the laws of the statH ..r
Georgia. v ”‘ e 1)1
2nd -The natne of the railroad company f or
whh h petitioners thus seek incorporation t» to
be The Missing Link Railroad Company the J
same not being the name of any existing r'ailwav
corporation iu tlie State of Georgia 8 '" y
3rd.—The length of the said railroad, as near ■
as can be estimated, will be about one hundred I
and fifty miles. u
4th.—Said railroad to be constructed from a
paint ou the Tennessee Suite line, in Catoosa
County, Georgia, near Chattanooga, Tennessee
to a point on the South Carolina line in the
Comity of Rabun, in the State of Georgia near
Walhalla, in the State of South Carolina, and to
be constructed through the comities of Catoosa
Whitfield, Murray, Fannin, Union, Towns, and
Rabun, in said State of Georgia.
sth.—The amount of tlie proposed capital
stock of said Railroad Company, is three million
of dollars, iu shares of l.veiitv-five dollars each
and all of said stock to be common stock, of
equal value and dignity
6th —Petitioners desire to be incorporated as
aforesaid, for, and during the full term of one I
hundred and one years.
7th.—The principal office of said proposed
Corporation will be in the town of Blue Ridge,
in the County of Fannin, in said State of Georgia.
Bth.—Petitioners do intend in good faiih logo
forward, without delay to secure subscriptions
to tlie capital stock, construct, equip, maintain
ami operate said railroad
9th.—Petitioners show that they have given
four consecutive weeks notice of their intention
to apply for a charter, by publication according
to law.
Wherefore they pray to be incorporated under
the laws of this State. Titos. F. Greek,
Attorney for Petitioners.
Names ol Petitioners. j
W. R. McConnell, John H. Davis. T I.
Hooper. O. C. Wyly, W. L. Albright, W. B Pass,
C. J. Wellborn, Jr., W. E Candler. Thomas E.
Greer. B S Holden, Leonard Higden, Nash H.
Burt, A. A, Campbell, Vaulx Gibbs.
Notice of Election,
THE REQUIREMENTS OF THE LAW HAVING
been compiled with, an election is hereby
ordered to be field nt Tilt 11 in said county.on
Wednesday the 30ih day of August, 1899 at
which the question of “Fence” or “Stocklaw”
shall be submitted to the legally qualified and
registered voters in and for the t>27th District
G. M., of said County, in accordance with the
laws of Georgia. Voters must be registered
twenty days before the election, to be entitled to
vote, JOS. BOGLE. Ordinary.
That Lame Back can bo cured witn
Dr. Miles’ NERVE PLASTER. Only 25c.
For hay, bran, cotton seed
meal and hulls, corn meal,
flour, corn, salt, meat, coffee,
sugar, syrup, etc., come to
Gregory & Gregory.
We are confident that we
can interest anyone who will
examine our line of buggies,
which is complete. Sanders
Manufacturing Co.
A Public Carriage.
I have put on the streets a public
hack, and will meet all trains and
carry you to any point, or call am
carry you anywhere you want tog
CHEAP. Leave orders with me or
any of my drivers.
JOHN WHITE.
At Buchholz’s, ’Phone 57-
Fresh Breads,
Fresh Cakes, Fresh Candies,
and everything else usually kep
a first-class Confectionery
Bakery. _____
Dl'M4Mft*6 NUBIAN TEA cures Dyspep-
F lUallCl S sia, Constipation and Ind*
fleation. Regulates the Liver. Price,2sd*
Ordinary's Citations.
fur the appointment of the Clerk _ ( ,f the
or other siiit ible person aa adniini* |g<
estate of Sallie Paris, deceased. 1 AU gust.
GEORGIA. WHITFIEL • COUNTY SlnH.
G McAuley has applied S , u ,uiel
of udrnihistriition oh the and I
Farnsworth, late of said LC <)U the
will puss upon said applleaiiou
Monday in August, •'boGLE, Ordinary,
pt EORGIA. W HITFIELD COUNTY-S- E )(
G having applied for yrobate > sole
the last will of Elizabeth A. £ e . ' ‘ lire d to sp
all parties interested are hereby lltv , <>»
pear nt the Court of said »p-
the first Monday in August. This July
plication for probate w >’* g Ordinary
3rd, 1899 —2t—Paid. JOS. BOGLr.? f
. ,EORGIA, Will I'FIELD COL^O-. rHinnJe ll
Il Slarr administratrix of the ••statß Ol t (gel| _
Starr, deceased, has apjdii dfor )( ►s'* l
ands of sai l estate, and I w ill» “ 1899.
application ou the lit Ordinary.
—Sl,3u. ** *