Newspaper Page Text
F J. WESTFALL,
■ —DEALER IM—
I Choice Beef. Pork, Sliced
I Ham. Mutton, Breakfast
I Bacon, Sausage, Etc.
I Orders Given Prompt At-
■ tention and Delivery.
S Phone 127. jy26
■e* ______
I .I.IOIM 0.0.......... I I. 111.-
|i JOHN T. HOLLAND, I
II | Headquarters for :
Dry Goods, Boots, =
Shoes, Hats, Gen
p? f era 1 Merchandise,
Cotton Seed Meal,
| Hulls, etc. ... :
I ; -ALSO— — :
I Z : BEST DOMESTIC COAL,
WOOD, HAY, CORN. z
I : Wood Cut in Length for :
I E Stoves. E
I : ’Phone 97. :
I JOHN T. HOLLAND. E
jinn lolrtioioooooioooooiiooooooi
I
7) Ch ■ 0
□ I
-p
<<
L•: *- w ‘ P
f? For Monumental Work and
| Iron Fencing write me for
I catalogue and prices.
Dalton Marble Works.
H. P. Colvard, Prop.
When in Chattanooga
. . EAT AT THE . .
I MARLBOROUGH
I Opposite Central Depot.
First “Class Heals, 25c.
I DAVE KEITH, Prop.
I PURINA
FEED
FOR
orses
and
Dows.
Sold by W. S. McCARTY.
X “The most beauti
xljnflß, ful school site in
all the world.”
A AA Mountain climate. Un
rr A equalled health record
Os fWTvTitnß An endowed instltu-
W\ EMWfeit 11 uIS tlon for ladies. Famous
throughout the country
for the excellence of its
results. Unsurpassed
advantages in all de
partments. Magnificent College of Music.
A $2,000 prize piano to best student. Early
Registration necessary. Catalogue free
Address: PRESIDENT SIMMONS,
P.0.80x 4 13 Rome, Ga.
PURINA
is only Sold in
Sacks like this
Ji W
Feed that ; jOSy ;
keeps Mules up ! JjE
and feed bills
Sown.
At BUCHHOLZ’S.
Eating Apples,
New Ga. Peaches,
Limes,
Lemons,
Tomatoes,
Fresh Fish.
At BUCHHOLZ’S.
’Phone 57.
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Qmnine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold Id one day
Ramblers
are shapely and well built
wheels, with plenty of
strength. Got ’em hjere for
you.
Georgia Wagon & Implement Co.
NOTICE.
If you want Tin-rooffing ;
Guttering, Stoves repaired,
Pin or Gravel roofs repaired
or any repair work done in
this branch of business, call
on D. B. Curtis, Tinsmith,
shop on Hamilton street.
Prompt attention given to all
work. Prices reasonable.
LEGAL NOTICES."
Divorce Notice.
Tom Jones | No. 19 Libel for Divorce—
vs- Whitfield Superior Court, Oc-
Fronie Jones.) toner Term 1902
GEORGIA. WHITFIEI.h COUNTY.
To Fronie Jones, Greeting :
VOU AKE HEREBY NOTIFIED THATONTHE
1 12tb day of Sept >902 Tom Jones filed suit
Huainit yon in Whitfield Superior Court, fora
total Divorce, said suit beiun returnable to the
October Term. 1902. which convenes on the sec
oud Monday of October. 1902 You are therefore
notified to he and appear at said time and place
and defend said suit. In default thereof the
■’onrt will proceed as to Justice shall appertain .
Witness the Honorable A.W. Fite. Judge of
said Court, this Sept. 12th. 1902
W. M. SAPP. C. 8.C.. Whitfield County. Ga.
C. C. BOWEN. Attorney for Plaintiff.
Sheriff Sales.
On the first Tuesday in October, before th<
Court House in Dalton, between the legal hours
of sale, will be sold the following described
property, to-wit: The undivided interest in
oue house and lot in Tunnel Hill, Ga.. situ
ated on the south side of Dogwood street,
bounded on the north by said street, on the
west by the property of R II Fox. on the south
and east by property of I L. Heggie. containing
one-fourth of an acre more or less, known as the
W. L. Guthrie bouse and lot Levied on as the
property of defendant. C. C. Guthrie and Hamp
May, to satisfy « fl a issued from justic court of
S72d district G. M.. in favor of Sherry McAuley
vs C.C Guthrie. There being no personal prop
erty, tenant in possession notified. This June
27th, 1902. By G. W. Head, Jr.. L. C.
LAKE QUILLIAN. Sheriff.
Also, at the same time and place, a lot of land
No. 70 in the loth district and 3d section of Whit
field county. Ga.. to satisfy- a fi fa issued from
the justice court of the 1298th district G M in
favor of Mary M. Moore vs. J. M. Pearce. Lev
ied on as the property of J. M. Pearce. This
21si dav of August, 1902.
A J BARNETT. L. C ,
LAKE QUILLIAN. Sheriff.
Sheriff Sale of an Estray. ’
GEORGIA. WHITFIELD COUNTY-WHI be
‘ I sold before the Court House door, on the
first Tuesday in October next, within the legal
hours of sale, for cash Io the highest bidder, one
light bay horse mule. Unhands high, branded
on left shoulder with letter L. about eight years
old. Said animal is sold as an estray, taken up
by W. H Gray, appraised value, sixty five dol
lars. This 12th dav of September. 1902.
LAKE QUILLIAN Sheriff.
Adminstrator’s Sale.
Georgia, whitfeld county-will be
sold before the court house door in the City
of Dalton, said state and county, on the first
Tuesday in Oeuiber next, within the legal hours
of sale, to the highest bidder for cash, the fol
lowing described propertv. to-wit: Fifty acres
more or less, of land, lot No. 141. 9th District and
3d Section of Whitfield county. Georgia, bounded
on the north by lands of D. W. Mitchell, on the
south by lands of James Webb, on the west by
lands of George Mitchell, and on the east by
lands of estate of S. P. Miller, being known as
part of the old Samuel Miller farm situate in the
northeast corner of said lot No. 141. Sold by
ordet of the Ordinary of said county, granted on
the 2d dav ot September, 1902. for payment of
debts of the estate and distribution among heirs
of Samuel Miller, deceased. This September
Sth, 1902. S. B. FELKER. Administrator
Ordinary’s Citations.
Georgia, whitfield county-h. d.
Keith has applied for the guardianship of
the minor children of John N. Keys, and I
will pass upon said application first Monday in
October, 1902.-81 11. JOS. BOGLE, Ordinary.
GEORGIA. WHITFIELD COUNTY—The report
of the appraisers appointed to set apart a
year’s support for the family of Johu D Talley,
deceased, has been filed in niy office and I will
pass upon said report on the first Monday in Oe
tober, 1902.—81 37, JOS BOGLE. Ordinary.
Georgia, whitfield couNTY-wniinm
Childers has applied for an order, requiring
Onie Starr, administrator of Ttyimmell Starr, de
ceased, to make titles to certain land described
in a bond for title, alleging that he has com
plied with its conditions, and I will pass upon
said bond on the first Monday in October. 1902.
—sl 74. JOS. BOGLE. Ordinary.
Georgia, whitfield county— The report
of the appraisers appointed to set apart a
year’s support for the minor children of Amanda
Stewart, deceased, has been filed in my office,
and I will pass upon said report first Monday in
October. 1902.-$!.41.
JOS. BOGLE. Ordinary.
Georgia, whitfield couNTY-Snsan J
Springfield, guardian of the children of
Hugh Springfield, deceased, has applied for dis
mission from said guardianship and I will pass
upon said application on the first Monday in
October. 1902 —sl 23. JOS. BOGLE. Ordinary.
Service By Publication.
No. 25 Whitfield Superior Court. April Term,
1902.
Farrar Lumber Company, 1
vs > Complaint.
Geo. W. Horan and W. T Jones )
GEORGIA WHITFIELD COUNTY.
To the Sheriff'of said County or his Deputy:
The defendant. W. T. Jones is hereby required
tri appear at the Superior Court of said county
on the second Monday in October next, to an
swer the petition to which this process an
nexed. In default whereof the said court will
proceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable A. W. Fite, Judge of
said court, this August 28th. W
C. D. MCCUTCHEN, Attorney for Plaintiff.
No. 6. Whitfield Superior Court, October Term,
1902.
Frances L. Achey. ) .
vs. VComplaint, etc.
James N.Shinholser.j
GEORGIA. WHITFIELD COUNTY.
To the Sheriff of said County or his Deputy.
The defendant, James N. Shinholser, is hereby
required to appear at the Superior Court of said
countv on the second Monday in October next,
to answer the petition to which this process s
annexed. In default whereof the sh d court, will
proceed as to justice shall appertain. Witness
the Honorable A W Fite. Judge of said court.
thisKth day of July, 1902.
Petition to Foreclose Mortgage.
W M. Haig ) Whitfield Superior Court,
vs. .- October Term, 1902.
mHE FOREGOING PETITION IS BEAD AND
1 considered; let it be filed and defendant be
served therewith in terms of the law. together
with a copy of this rule It is ordered by the
court that the defendant S VV. Linder, payinto
fbe Superior Court of Whitfield county, on or
before the first day of the next
sum of one hundred dollars for
three and thirty-three one hundredth dollars
for interest and all costs of this proceeding and
in default thereof that bis eqtntv of
in therealtv in said mortgage described shall
be barred. This J. S. C. C. C-
I certify that the above is a true cop.y of the
rule nisi in this case. ‘^p Pi c . s . C
THE DALTON ARGUS. SATURDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1902
HOW MARJORY
SECURED HER END
[Original.]
Marjory Kane was a schoolgirl who
lived in a university town. On her
way to the high school j*he was obliged
to cross the campus, vliere she ccca
•ionally passed students, but none of
them challenged her reverence.
The day that Marjory was graduated
she was returning to her home, dressed
daintily in white mull, passing, as usu
al, across the campus, when she met
a dignified, intellectual looking man
about thirty years old. He barely
glanced at her. but Marjory as soon
as his eyes were turned away fixed
her gaze on him. and it xvas evident
that she was very much struck with
his appearance. The same evening at
a school reception she saw him talking
with one of the teachers aud learned
that he was the new professor of Eng
lish literature.
When September came. Marjory was
entered to pursue a select course of
English literature in the woman's col
lege connected with the university.
Her continuance of any study whatev
er after her difficulty in getting
through the high school was a surprise
to her friends. Marjory gave no rea
son for her action, having the faculty
of reticence, which is often far more
valuable than learning. She lumbered
along through the first year at the tail
of the class and, despite Professor
Genthorne’s efforts to help her by lead
ing questions, approached the June ex
aminations with the likelihood of fail
ure. A week before the dreaded test
was to come off Professor Genthorne
met her crossing the campus in the
same spot where he jtad seen her the
first time. He lifted his hat politely.
“Miss Kane,’’ he said, “do you feel
prepared to pass the examinations?”
“Why do you ask a question to which
you know the answer, professor?”
“You mean you are not prepared?”
Marjory replied by casting down her
eyes, as though she expected to be
Slaughtered and Professor Genthorne
was to be the butcher. At any rate,
that is the way the professor felt
about it.
“If you will come to my lecture room
at, say, 4 o’clock every afternoon be
tween now and examination. I’ll be
happy to give you an hour’s coaching
each day.”
“Thank you.” said Marjory meekly,
and both passed on.
The next afternoon at 4 o’clock Mar
jory was at the lecture room. Profess
or Genthorne gave her a resume of the
course, so clearly drawn that it could
not but be stamped upon her memory—
that is, if she had had a memory—and
then proceeded to put her through a
preliminary examination.
“Who is called the father of English
poetry?” he asked.
Marjory made no reply for some
time, looking now and again at the
•professor with a mild reproach, then
answered feebly:
“Burns.”
“Oh. no. With whom did I begin just
noxv when I spoke under the bead of
poetry?”
There was another grappling for
ideas, during which Marjory made the
professor feel that instead of trying to
help her he was treating her brutally.
Finally she gave a guess:
“James Whitcomb Riley.”
The professor sighed. “You had
better go over this division of the sub
ject at home tonight, and I will try
you again tomorrow. Perhaps you are
better prepared in prose. Let me ask
you a few questions on the subject of
essays. Who is supposed to have been
the author of the letters of Junius?”
Marjory cast her reproachful eyes
upon him.
“I didn’t think, professor, that you
would wound me Intentionally.”
“I wound you intentionally ? My dear
girl—l mean how could you so con
strue”—
“In asking me such a question.”
“Explain.”
“Why, the author of the Junius let
ters was”—
“Well?”
“Junius, of course.”
The professor groaned, walked to the
window and stood looking out. Then
he turned and saw Marjory sitting
where he had left her. She was look
ing down at a knot in the bare floor,
a pout on her pretty lips, and as the
professor came up she gave him a
glance which said clearly, “When do
you intend to cease this torture?”
“I fear,” he said, “there is a lack of
application.”
Marjory put the corner of her hand
kerchief to one eye.
“You don’t understand me,” he went
on. “You have a good mind, and the
reason you do not get on” —
“You are very unkind,” moaned Mar
jory. “I’m sure I have tried to please
you.”
“But, my dear, it isn’t I you are to
please. You are to learn for your own
benefit.”
Marjory covered her eyes with her
handkerchief and leaned back in her
chair. She knew better.
“Have I been harsh in my treat
ment of you?” asked the professor
penitently.
No answer.
“If so, I beg that you will forgive
me. I am sometimes impatient.”
By this time he was standing over
Marjory. He took one of her hands
from her right eye, the other from her
left Suffused, as they were, with tears,
they looked to him like tw’in lakes un
der a storm. He bent down and kissed
her.
Marjory passed the examination
creditably, though no one knew how it
•was accomplished, and when in the
following autumn her engagement was
announced to Professor Genthorne
everybody said:
“Great heaven, the stupidest girl in
his class!” F. A. MITCHEL.
NEW ORLEANS STRIKE.
Street Car Traffic Entirely Suspended
in the Crescent City.
New Orleans. Sept. 29.—Not a car
for passenger traffic has gone out of
the barns of New Orleans today, but
early the mail cars were sent out and
aeeetmplislied their work with but
one instance of molestation.
A mob of strikers about one of the
be “ns swarmed upon a car as it w>s
being run out and the controlling
handle was stolen. One arrest fol
lowed and the police had difficulty in
landing their man.
Conferences are in progress today,
and there are fair hopes that traffic
may be resumed by nightfall.
The strike, which is for shorter
hours anti higher wages, was ver,'
sudden and caught the New Orleans
Railway company, which controls all
the street car lines in New Orleans,
totally unprepared.
The New Orleans Railway com
pany owns, in addition to the street
cat lines, the electric plant and gas
works, and does all the lighting of
the city. It was feared they would
strike, but the electrical workers j
promised to keep at work in the pub
lic interest.
There are now four strikes under
way here—the linemen, bag workers,
waiters and cooks and street car
man, the first becoming the occasion
recently of disturbances. It is un
derstood the longshoremen, steve
doors and cotton screwmen will go
out on strike, as a protest against the
use of chutes in loading vessels. This
will throw 4,(XX) men idle.
In Six Hours.
Distressing kidney or bladder di
seases relieved in six hours by “New
Great South American Kidney
Cure.” It is a great surprise on ac
count of its exceeding promptness in
relieving pain in the bladder, kid
neys or back, in male or female. Re
lieves retention of water almost im
mediately. If you want quick relief
and cure, this is the remedy. Sold
by Fincher & Nichols and S. J.
M c K n i gh t.
It is easy to discourage a man who
realizes that he gets all the trouble
in sight. >
To Cure a Cold in One Day
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tab
lets. All druggists refund the money
if it fails to cure. E. W. Grove’s sig
nature is on each box. 25c.
How Advertising Makes Success.
The bankruptcy of the American
Bicycle Company furnishes the best
evidence that advertising pays; or,
rathet, that a failure to advertise
does not pay. The success of the ear
ly bicycle companies, when newspa
pers and we> kites were full of their
advertisements, was phenomenal;
but when the bicycle combination
was formed, including all the lead
ing American companies, the man
agers undertook to retrench in all de
partments and began by almost
abandoning the advertising field.
It is to the credit of Col. Pope, who
was connected with the new com
pany, but who was not active in its
management, that he objected to the
elimination of this publicity. He
knew by his own experience that it
paid handsomely, and he realized
precisely what would happen if ad
vertising were discontinued that
public interest in the sport would di
minish, as it did, until it almost died
out.
The failure of the American Bicy
cle Company, with enormous liabili
ties and small assets, is therefore not
surprising; though when it was or
ganized, only three years ago, its
prospectus set sorth that the compa
ny would probably earn 20 per cent,
on its common shares- Instead of
this, it was unable to pay interest on
its bonds, and its common and pre
ferred shares have practically been
wiped out
The lesson to be derived from this
humiliating experience is too obvious
to need to be further impressed on
the reader.
Russian Women Are Smokers.
Russian women are so fond of
smoking that the minister of the in
terior has ordered the railway offi
cials in the empire to provide passen
ger drains with smoking compart
ments for their use. It is said that
nearly all married women in Russia
smoke cigarettes, and that the habit
has begun to obtain largely among
the unmarried, with the result that
smoking carriages are now as much
of a necessity for traveling Russian
women as for men.
Notice.
A special meeting of the stock
holders of the Dalton & Alaculsey
Railroad Company will be held at
the principal office of the company
in the City of Dalton, State of Geor
gia, on the Seventh day of October,
1902. at two o’clock in the afternoon
of that day. at which an issuance of
the bonds of said road, and the mort
gaging of the property and franchises
of said company, to secure the pay
ment of the same, will be considered,
and such other business transacted
as may be brought before the meet
ing.
M. S. SQUIRES. President.
4t D. H. CARVER, Secretary.
I the GOLD DUST twins do your work.” H
I I
I I
I I
Don’t use soap for your cleaning. * B
I GOLD DUST I
: is more convenient, cheaper and better than Soap ■
® at any price. It softens hard water, lessens labor K
and injures nothing.
,‘f' Made only by THE N. K. FAIRBANK COMPANY, H
Chicago. New York. Boston. St. Louis Makers ot OVAL FAIRY SOAP.
LABOR FEDERATION.
President Gompers Calls Convention
in New Orleans November 13.
Washington, Oct. 1. —President
Gompers, of the American Federa
tion of L.jluir, has issued a call for
the twenty-second annual conven
tion of the federation to be held at
New Orleans, beginning November
13 next. 'The members of the exec
utive council will meet at the feder
ation headquarters in this city on
October 6th to consider any questions
of jurisdiction, grievances, adjust
ments and similar matters. Under
the call only bona fide wage workers
who are not members or eligible to
membership in other trades unions
are eligible as delegates from the fed
eral labor unions and delegates can
not take their seats unless the tax of
their organizations has been paid in
full to September 30, 1902. The rep
resentation in the convention will be
on the following basis:
For national or international unions,
for less than 4,OCX) members, one del
egate ; 4,(MX) or more, two delegates,
and an adtlilional delegate for”each
4,000 members and from central bod
ies and state federations and from
local unions not having national or
international unions and from fed
eral unions one delegate.
Washington Will Investigate.
A number of officials of the agri
cultural department have left Wash
ington for the south with the inten
tion of investigating certain features
of the cotton movement.
Statistician Hyde’s estimate of the
amount of cotton actually grown dur
ing the year 1901-02 and the report of
the census office as to the amount
ginned during the year both differ
considerably from the amount mar
keted according to commercial re
ports. The department believes the
difference is made up largely of cot
ton carried over from preceding years
and of linters and repacks.
No expense will be spared, it is
said, in an investigation as to what
the commercial crop really amount
ed to and what it consisted of, and a
full statement of the result will be
made public by the statistician.
Even the pessimist is momentarily
happy in his own unhappiness.
I Not a Nine Day Novelty J
BUT R
An Every Day Necessity J
Uneeda 0
| Biscuit |
Pjl Almost as indispensable as Iru
I bread. A constant conveni-
ence to the busy housewife. y
A Ever fresh and good, because f 5 1
sold only in the In-er-seal I j ®
JR Package, which keeps them V CeillS >
p fresh and crisp. Jr P|
HATIOWAL BISCUIT COMPANY,
CURRENT EVENTS.
Short Gleanings from Reports of the
Happenings of the World.
Another expedition of American
troops, to try to dislodge the Moros
in the stronghold, has started from
Manila.
Spain has finally decided to estab
lish fully accredited diplomatic re
lations with Cuba. A minister plen
ipotentiary and secretary of legation
will be sent to Havana soon.
Lord Milner was given the blatne
for the condition of railroads in
South Africa by the British minister
of railways in a recent discussion of
their inefficiency.
Disastrous storms prevail through
out Sicily. Many lives have been lost
and damage done. There have been
some disgraceful scenes of pillage
from the ruins and from bodies,
which show the necessity of more
troops to keep order.
M. Certigi, the Roumanian minis
ter at London, denies that Jews in
Roumania are subjected to disabili
ties different fronl those imposed on
other foreigners there. He says Jew
ish emigration is due to severe agri
cultural depression.
An American corporation, capital
ized at $1,000,000, is to build an elec
tric freight and Ipassenger railway
from Havana and its environs to Ba
racoa, an important town on the
south coast, thirty-six miles distant
from the capital. The carrying of
products from the interior to the
coast is one important purpose of the
new line.
An Atnerico-.Jamaican fruit com
pany is being 'formed in Kingston,
Jamaica, with a capital of $5,000,000.
The company will include many peo
ple connected with the United Fruit
Company there, and it will absorb
several independent companies. Sev
eral ships are being constructed in
the United States for the new con
cern.
It is said that the outlook for the
Cuban sugar industry is better, ow
ing to the estimated decrease in the
European output of beet sugar. The
price is now about 3)4 reals per ar
roba. A real is worth 12)4 cents in
Spanish gold, and an arroba is equal
to twenty five pounds. It is said
that the planters will make a profit
if they are able to sell their product
at three reals per arroba.
3