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DALTON BIRDS
HIGH PRICED
TWO RHODE ISLAND REDS EX
HIBITED IN ATLANTA BY JOE
L. WALLACE SELL FOR $75.
.That it pays to raise a high class
of chickens was clearly demonstrat
ed this week when Joe L. Wallace,
of this city, sold two Rhode Island
Red cockerels for $75, one of the
birds bringing SSO and the other $25.
Mr. Wallace exhibited eleven birds
at the Atlanta poultry show, win
ning three prizes. There were 187
entries exhibited in the class of en
tries made by Mr. Wallace, and the
fact that he won some of the best
prizes awarded at the show, gives his
birds a big boost and speaks well for
this section as a poultry raising sec
tion.
The busiest and mightiest little
thing that ever was made is Cham
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets.
They do the work whenever you re
quire their aid. These tablets change
weakness into strength, listlessness
into energy, gloominess into joyous
ness. Their action is so gentle one
don’t realize they have taken a pur
gative. Sold by all dealers.
birdlnm
I
ELECT OFFICERS
I ■
WILL ENCOURAGE THE RAISING
OF SQUABS FOR THE MAR
KET AND FANCY PIGEONS.
Atlanta. Jan. 14. A number of the
leading bird fanciers of North Geor
gia held an impromptu meeting yes
terday at the auditorium-armory and
organized the “Georgia Pigeon Fan
cier's club,” which it is hoped will
become a flourishing state-wide insti
tution. It’s double purpose will be to
encourage fancy pigeon raising and al
so squab breeding for the market.
The following officers have been elec
ted :
John T. Wrigley, president; J. D.
Reynolds, vice president; Louis Brown
secretary and treasurer; Loring
Brown H. E. Boynton, John T. Sevier
and John L. Rvan, members of the
i
board of directors.
The new organization proposes to
hold a snow at least once a year, ex
hibiting birds with the poultry asso
ciation which offers the best induce
ments in the wav of monev and
prizes. The club initiation fee has
been fixed at sl. and any bona fide
pigeon raiser in Georgia may become
a member.
OFFICERS MME MID
08 ERA? SHOOTERS
County and City Officials Combine
Forces and Get Six Bone-Rollers —
Had Lively Race.
Sunday afternoon ’the combined
city and county officials, in Dalton
made a wholesale arrest of crap
shooters at the foot of Mount Rachel,
where they had been rolling the bones
for quite a time. Six arrests were
made and as many escaped, and it is
said that 4he fleetness of the various
officials was thorougly tested in the
race. When they were flushed they
scattered in every direction. Those
captured were placed in custody and
this morning waived examination and
were bound over to Superior court
on bonds of SIOO each.
The officers making the raid were
Sheriff J. H. Gilbert, Deputy C. 11.
Fraker, Constables Howard and Com
fl bee, Chief J. C. Fincher. Policemen
fl Britton and LeAallyn.
People inside a lunatic asylum
should be able to write grand love let
ters.
FAIN 8. BLACK
PASSES AWAY
WELL KNOWN MAN AND SON
OF CAPTAIN J. T. BLACK, DIES
SUDDENLY AT EARLY HOUR
THIS MORNING —INTERMENT
WILL BE AT CALHOUN.
Mr. Fain B. Black, aged 38 years,
the oldest son of Captain J. T. Black,
of this city, died suddenly at an ear
ly hour this morning at the Sinor
house on King street.
Mr. Black had been, since the com
mencement of the street improvements
in Dalton, one of the over-seers, and
was rooming with Mr. Jack Smith,
another overseer in the employ of the
West Construction company.
Mr. Smith retired last night at
about 9:30 o'clock and at that time
Mr. Black was apparently in good
health. Mr. Smith awoke between 2
and 3 o’clock this morning and con
cluded that something must be amiss
with Mr. Black as the latter did not
move or make a sound.
Becoming alarmed he called the pro
, prietor, Mr. Sinor, who in turn sum
moned Dr. Holbrook. Upon the ar
rival of the physician it was ascer
tained that Mr. Black had passed
away some time before, perhaps an
hour having elapsed between his death
ami its discovery.
Mr. Black was considered a highly
efficient man in his work and a large
number of friends will be shocked at
his sudden death.
In addition to his father he is sur
vived by one brother. Mr. Alex Black,
well known in this city.
The funeral will take place at Cal
houn tomorrow morning at ten o’clock
and he will be interred in the family
burying grounds by the side of his
late mother.
WALLACE WINS AT
POULTRY SHOW
Mr. Joe L. Wallace was winner at
the Atlanta poultry show, his Rhode
Island Reds winning premiums. Mr.
Wallace took premiums on first cock,
second cockrel and third pen.
Mr. Julian McCamy won three pre
miums on Barred Plymouth Rocks, so
it will be seen that the Dalton poul
try raisers came out with their share
of victory.
UDGE FELKER I
MARRIES COUPLE
Soldier Boy From Ft. Oglethorpe and
Young Lady From Chattanooga,
Marry in Dalton.
Justice S. B. Felker's office was
the scene of a wedding yesterday as-
I ternoon when a well dressed and
good-looking couple from Chattanoo
ga, appeared and made known their
heart’s desire.
The ever-obliging judge informed
them that he was ready to tie the
knot and accompanied the couple to
Judge Bogie’s office where the license
was procured. They then returned
to Judge Felker's office where they
were united in marriage. The only
witnesses to the affair were Consta
bles Howard and Combee who hap
pened t be in Judge Felker's office
at the time.
The couple were Mr. Leßoy Capron,
who belongs to the regular army, sta
tioned at Fort Oglethorpe. The
bride was Miss Sophia Virginia Fitz
gerald, a very attractive young lady.
Her home is in Chattanooga.
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy is a
very valuable medicine for throat and
lung troubles, quickly relieves and
cures painful breathing and a dan
gerous sounding cough which indi
cates congested lungs. Sold by all
dealers. *
THE DALTON ARGUS, DALTON. GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JANUARY 19, 1911.
DEATH CALLS
MISS HARLAN
WIDELY LOVED YOUNG DALTON
WOMAN SUCCUMBS AFTER
LINGERING ILLNESS HER
DEATH WAS GREAT SHOCK
TO ENTIRE CITY.
Miss Tommie Harlan, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. R. Lee Harlan, and one
of Dalton's most popular young la
dies, died at 8:45 Thursday mj...ing
ing, at the home of her parents, 21
Selvidge street, after an illness of
about six weeks.
For some days she had been bat
tling for life and although hope was
never abandoned and although every
possible thing was done for her
which medical skill could devise, she
grew weaker until the end came to
day.
Mss Harlan was nearing her nine
teenth birthday and was known and
loved by practically the entire city.
In addition to her father and moth
er, Miss Harlan is survived in the
immediate family by Mrs. Barrett
Denton and Miss Kate Harlan, both of
Dalton.
In society, in the church and among
her friends. Miss Harlan was the em
bodiment of all that is ideal in wo
manhood'and those who were near
her in her hours of illness were
strongly impressed with her patient
sweetness and consideration.
Youthful in years, strong in charac
ter and beautiful in the life she lived,
the passing of Miss Harlan is a blow
to a wide circle of friends that only
time can s'often.
The Daily Argus voices the senti
ment of the entire city in extending
sympathy to the bereaved family and
friends.
The funeral services will be con
ducted tomorrow morning at 10
o'clock from the residence, Rev. W.
R. Foote officiating.
MISS TOMMIE. UM
IS LAID TO REST
Funeral at the Residence at 10 O’clock
Friday Morning—lnterment at the
West Hill Cemetery.
The funeral services over Miss Tom
mie Harlan were held at the residence
of Mr. and Mrs. R. L. Harlan on Sel
vidge street, at 10 o'clock Friday
morning. Many friends and acquain
tences gathered to pay their last sad
respects to the deceased.
A quartette composed of Mrs. Lu
ther Blevins. Mrs. Charles Carter, Mr.
Aborn Smith and Mr. Robert Love
joy sweetly sang “Sometime We Will
Understand.” Rev. W. R. Foote,
pastor of the First Methodist church,
of which she was a long time member,
conducted the services, during which
he paid a beautiful tribute to the life
and character of the deceased. Mr.
Aborn Smith then sang “Crossing
the Bar,” after which the remains
were carried to their resting place in
West Hili' cemetery.
There were many handsome floral
tributes which attested to the popu
larity of the young lady. Many
friends and relatives from neighbor
ing towns were present at the fune
ral.
People who are ashamed of a good
appetite have lots of other things in
their lives they could be more
ed of but they aren’t.
Dollar a Pair Saved in the Wear
e That’s what folks say of
RED SEAL SHOES
MADE IN GEORGIA
Call for these brands
Bee Queen Bess Easy Street Scott
Made only by J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA
JUDGE LONGLEY
GODDJFEICER
SUBSTANTIAL REDUCTION OF
CRIME DURING HIS ADMINIS
TRATION AS CITY RECORDER.
The election of Judge Longley to
succeed himself as recorder is a fit
ting tribute to a capable officer.
Judge Longley is not afraid to do
right. A terror to the evil doer, he
does not listen to those who would
prostitute justice to protect certain
friends. In the matter of fines he
has always tempered justice with mer
cy. His prospective is good; crimes
neither look disproportionately large
or small. As recorder Judge Long-
I
JUDGE J. A. LONGLEY.
ley has well nigh broke up the gangs
that last year and the year before
annoyed Dalton citizens. His policy
of fining the blind tiger has done
much to lessen crime in the city, as
also has his stand against petty
gambling in Dalton.
He appreciates the services of the
city policemen in their dangerous
tasks, and holds their abiding respect
and regard. He is a fearless, clear
headed, conscientious officer, and our
police court is in right hands.
During 1909 Judge Longley tried
about 600 eases and during 1910
about 450 cases, showing a substan
tial reduction in crime under his ad
ministration.
He was admitted to the Dalton bar
along with Col. Sam P. Maddox and
Judge Gordon Russell and was at one
time Judge of the city court, now
abolished.
Ends Winter’s Troubles.
To many winter is a season of trou
ble. The frost-bitten t oes and fing
ers. chapped hands and lips, chil
blains, cold-sores, red and rough skins
prove this. But sue htronbles fly be
fore Bucklen’s Arnich Salve. A
trial convinces. Greatest healer of
Burns. Boils, Piles, Cuts, Sores, Bru
ises, Eczema and Sprains. Only 25c
at Fincher & Nichols.
DALIGN BDY PREACHING
IN TONE STAR” STATE
The many friends of Ed Byrd, an
old Dalton boy. but now residing in
| Texas, will be surprised to know that
I he is now preaching in the Lone Star
state. M e are told he is doing a won
derful work in his new undertaking.
Ed Byrd was raised in Dalton, he
I and his family. His father, John W.
Byrd, was one of the best known rail
road conductors in the state, having
been in the employ of the W. & A.
for over 25 years. He lias numerous
relatives and friends who wish him
well.
Is CASTDRU The w A
fe BISS Always Bought
■IM ALCOHOL 3 PER CENT. ; C’
£ AVcgelablePrcparafionfonls j i
Ji® Bears tile / s
WgllteSlonrachsandßowlsar
set Signature /' A $
flWfl Promotes Dk’estionJCheerfiil p.f ft Ifi
KUc nessandßest.Containsneithtr # A
bojjj Opium. Morphine nor Mineral. ft M? p
Not Narcotic. a Air
£eciptofOldDc&WLlLinUlrfc i V
■gy 7 Pumpkin Setd~
■PC.. Alx-Smna + 1 ILI ■
K (\ JP’ n
FK-aR Bi Cartaiatc ! It \J 1
WwW- I I IX T** ■ ■
o i -j, yS A
Aperfec! Remedy for Gmslipa- I I. IT
tion. Sour Stomach, Diarrhoea 1 llv «
Worms ,Conyulsious.Feverish- \ n Ln t* 111/QP
nessandloss of Sleep. . VJ I Ul UlCl
14*” Facsimile Signature of TL ' x V
feL Thir h Yea rs
i2O Guaranteed KA 3 j| I
Exact Copy of thiccntaurcowifamv, Ncwvonucrrr.
Kidney and Heart Trouble and Indigestion
CURED. Also Dropsy in its worst stages relieved in a few hours, cured
in 30 to 60 days. Our dropsy refnedy reduces the swelling, removes the
cause, regulates the liver and kidneys, stops the shortness of breath, reg
ulates the heart, purifies the blood,, leaving the entire system strong and
healthy throughout. We have treated dropsy successfully for more than ten
years; have cured many eases after the best physicians of the country
had pronounced them hopeless.
If you can’t call, write for appli-cation blank, etc.
O. E. Collum Dropsy Medicine Co.
512-513 Austell Bldg. Atlanta, Ga.
HIGH GRADE ROOFING
Pure all-wool felt, not a particle of paper o
other cheap filler in it. Pure asphalt coating
under enormous pressure. Not affected by heat
or cold. Will not absorb moisture. For sale by
J. D. Graham
FIRE INSURANCE!
ISista/blislied. 1869
F. S. P R J DE N , Agent
Representing all the < j ne Companies
■■ ■ ■■■■
JOHN A. SHOPE
NO. 9 KING STREET
Dalton s only Furniture Merchant
who will buy, sell and exchange
newsecond-hand Furniture,
Stoves, Ranges, Cabinets and Safes, Refrigerators,
! Chaits and a complete line of new Dressers
in Oak Finish. Pianos and Organs
new and second-hand. Graph
ophones a specialty.
DOUBLE DISC RECORDS ... $ .65.
SEE SHOPE IF YOU WANT TO TRADE
YOU can GET THE CASH
for what you want to sell.
JOHN A. SHOPE
29 and 31 N. Hamilton St. East Side of Street.
ver