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KEPT LIQUOR;
WWESTEO
RESTAURANT KEEPER LEADS
POLICE A LIVELY CHASE SUN
DAY MORNING, BUT IS FINAL
LY TAKEN.
Considerable excitement took place
Sunday morning when Chief of Police
J. C. Fincher, Policemen Jackson
and Britton gave chase after James
Perry, a restaurant keeper on South
Hamilton street, who was wanted on
the charge of keeping liquor in his
place of business for the purpose of
sale.
In some way the officers got on to
the matter and went to the restaurant ,
and confiscated the liquor found on
the premises. Chief Fincher and Po- .
liceman Britton took the liquor to the
council chamber, leaving Policeman
Jackson in charge of Perry. He was
in the restaurant at the time, and
Policeman Jackson states that he
made several attempts io elude him,
and finally managed to get near the
door when he darted out and took to
his heels. He was given a lively
chase towards the Fort Hill school.
In the meantime Chief Fincher secur
ed a horse on which he made good
time, capturing him about a mile dis
tant. He was brought back to town
and held over until Monday morning
when the case came up before Judge
Longley.
Perry was given a fine of SSO and
costs, which he paid into the city
treasury.
Inflammatory Rheumatism Immediate
ly Relieved.
Morton L. Hill, of Lebanon, Ind.,
says: “My wife had Inflammatory
Rheumatism in every muscle and joint
her suffering was terrible and her body
and face were swollen almost beyond
recognition; had been in bed for six
weeks and had eight physicians, but
received no benefit until she tried Dr.
Detchon’s Relief for Rheumatism. It
gave immediate relief and she was
able to walk about in three days. I
am sure it saved her life.” Sold by
Griffin Bros., Druggists.
Marriage is a lottery—and the
the prize is often drawn in a peram
bulator.
808 HOLLIMAN
UNDER ARREST
WELL KNOWN NEGRO JAILED
ON A CHARGE OF LARCENY
SAID TO HAVE STOLEN TWO
TRUNKS LAST NIGHT.
Bob Holliman, colored, was arrest
ed at an early hour this morning on
a charge of larceny, the warrant
against him having been sworn out
by James Perry, the restaurant man.
Holliman, it is alleged, went to
the home of Mr. Perry during Sunday
night and removed two trunks from
his residence, Perry and his wife be
ing away from home at the time. The
trunks were found on the railroad
below town early Monday morning,
and the contents had been removed.
The matter was reported to Sheriff
J. H. Gilbert and his deputy C. H.
Fraker, who arrested Holliman, he
having been seen around the Perry
home last night.
Early this morning Sheriff Gilbert
and Deputy Fraker went to Holli
man’s home, making a thorough search
and finding the missing property in
the attic. It consisted of wearing
apparel belonging to Mr. and Mrs.
Perry, which they identified.
•i —
MRS. McCUNE’S MOTHER
DIED AT COVINGTON
Mrs. Taylor, mother of Mrs. George
McCune, who lives east of Dalton,
died at her home in Covington. Ga..
Wednesday. Mrs. McCune was pres
ent with her mother when death
came.
COUNTY FAIR
STOCKHOLDERS
WILL BE CALLED TO MEET NEXT
j SATURDAY BY PRESIDENT
SMITH, WHEN OFFICERS WILL
BE ELECTED.
President IL L. Smith stated to
day that he would call a meeting of
the stockholders of the Whitfield
County Fair Association to meet
next Saturday. The meetings of the
fair association are usually held on
the first Saturday in February, but
in order to give all stockholders an
opportunity to be present, an adjourn
ment of the meeting was postponed
until then.
At that time the regular election of
officers will take place and other mat
ters of interest will come before the
association.
a
■ SOUTHERN WINS
ITS CONTENTION
SPECIAL MASTER APPOINTED
BY JUDGE MADDOX AT ROME
TO PASS ON MORTGAGE FORE
CLOSURE CASE.
The Southern railway won their
contention in the mortgage foreclosure
case of Geo. D. Lancaster vs. The
Selma, Rome & Dalton railroad and
the Southern railway, which came
up before Judge John W. Maddox
in Rome Monday. The Southern
prayed for the appointment of a spe
cial master to pass on the case. The
whole matter was referred to Judge
Joel Branham as special master.
F. K. McCUTCHEN TRUSTEE
IN HERRON & THOMAS CASE
The first creditors’ meeting in the
bankruptcy proceedings of Herron &
Thomas was held at the office of
Judge C. D. McCutchen today. At
torney F. K. McCutchen was select
ed as trustee.
SWALLOWED A
MACHINE BOBBIN
SUFFERS GREAT PAIN AND HAS
SPELLS OF VOMITING—TAK
EN TO CHATTANOOGA AND
PHYSICIANS TAKE CHARGE.
The eight years old child of Mr.
John Hixon, who lives in the Var
nells district, was the victim of a
peculiar accident a few days ago.
While attempting to drink water by
using a bobbin of a common sewing
machine, the child swallowed the bob
bin, and since that time has exper
ienced great pain and a siege of
vomiting, the bobbin refusing to be
released from its lodgement. The
parents of the child took the little one
to Chattanooga today where physi
cians will be consulted, and where it
is hoped that the child will be re
lieved.
CANCER CURED.
Dr. W. Ingham has and is curing
more and worse cases of Cancer than
has ever before been cured in the
state of Georgia. He has been mak
ing the treatment of cancer, tumors
and old, malingnant ulcers and sores
his special business for near’v 50
years, and never fails to cure any
case of cancer which he treats. He
removes the cancer without cutting
or loss of blood and wants no money
until cancer is removed.
Best of home references furnished
on application. For further partic
ulars, call on Dr. W. Ingham, Cancer
Specialist, Ranger, Georgia.
THE DALTON ARGUS, DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY FEBRUARY 9, 1911.
IBM JONES EXAMINED
FBR CONSULAR SERVICE
Mr. T. R. Jones returned last night
from Washington, where he went on
Saturday last for the purpose of
standing a civil service examination
for appointment in the Consular ser
vice.
The examinations lasted three days
and embraced commercial and inter
national law, political economy, in
dustrial and commercial resources of
the world, history of the world since
1850, political history of the Orient
and the Latin American republics, ma
thematics and modern languages.
Eighteen young men from various
portions of the United States took
the examinations, which were very
difficult.
The results will not be announced
for some days.
Rheumatism Relieved in 6 Hours.
Dr. Detchon’s Relief for Rheuma
tism usually relieves severest cases
in a few hours. Its action upon the
system is remarkable and effective.
It removes the cause and the disease
quickly disappears. First dose bene
fits. 75c and SI.OO. Sold by Griffin
Bros., druggists.
MRS. FRANK BUCHANAN
DIED THIS MORNING
Double Pneumonia Cause of Her
Death—Funeral at Mount Rachel
Baptist Church at 2:30 Sunday Af
ternoon. .
Mrs. Frank Buchanan died at her
home on North Selvidge street at 9:30
o’clock Saturday morning, double
pneumonia being the cause of her
death.
Mrs. Buchanan was the daughter of
Mr. and Mrs. C. M. Combee and had
only been married about a year. She
is survived by her husband, her father
and mother and two brothers and
two sisters.
The funeral will be held at the Mt.
Rachel Baptist church at 2:30 Sun
day afternoon, the services being
conducted by the pastor, Rev. J. H.
Fuller.
DALTON MEN
AS WITNESSES
WANTED TO TESTIFY IN MORT
GAGE CASE GROWING OUT OF
PURCHASE OF SELMA, ROME
& DALTON RAILROAD.
Mr. Lewis Bender and Mr. Gus
Gunz, two of Dalton’s oldest and best
known citizens, and numbered among
the few “old timers” of this city,
have been subpoenied as witnesses
in the mortgage case pending against
the Southern railway, growing out of
the purchase of the old Selma, Rome
& Dalton division of that line. The
case will probably come up in Rome
next week.
These gentlemen were residents of
Dalton at the time and are familiar
with the matters involved and will be
important witnesses in the case.
Knight Templars Have Banquet.
The Knight Templars held a big
banquet at Buchholz’s last night, al
most the entire local membership be
ing present. The guests of the occa
sion were the local ministers.
“Once a Year” jgjhfc
is as often as you need buy a pair
of Work Shoes if you call for “Once
a Year” Red Seal Shoes o
Made by the J. K. Orr Shoe Co., Atlanta. They
sell for three fifty and wear like seven.
J. K. ORR SHOE CO., ATLANTA
DALTON MAN
MAKES GOOD
ROBT. E. WRIGHT GETS A PAT
ENT ON PEA HULLER WHICH
HE HAS SOLD AND RECEIVES
LARGE ROYALTY.
Mr. Robert E. Wright, the well
known Dalton man, who has been
connected with the Sanders Manu
facturing company for a number of
years, has invented an important
patent on a pea huller which he has
sold to the Rome Scale and Manu
facturing company for a valuable con
sideration, and in addition will re
ceive a handsome royalty on all ma
chines sold.
Mr. Wright has been working in
the manufacture of pea hullers for a
number of years and saw the great
advantage his improvement would be
to the machine and when the patent
was granted it did not take long to
place it on the market. The compa
ny purchasing the patent has guar
anteed Mr. Wright a neat little sum
which he will derive from the patent
within the next three years.
ONLY ONE VETERAN
HAS Ml LIVING
Comrade John Dowling’s Mother is
Living at Age of 87 Years—Camp
Adopts Resolutions.
The Joseph E. Johnston camp of
Confederate veterans met at the court
house Saturday, it being their regular
meeting. Resolutions were read and
adopted on the deaths of the mem
bers of the camp who have passed
away in the last few weeks.
Several short talks were made by
members of the camp, and it was at
this time it was learned that only one
comrades of the number present, had
either a father or a mother living.
Comrade John Dowling, of Catoosa
county, stated that his mother was
living, being 87 years of age. Mr.
Dowling himself is not among the
youngest veterans by any means.
DOCTOR GORDON
HAS PNEUMONIA
EPISCOPAL RECTOR IS ALARM
INGLY ILL AT ZIIS HOME IN
CARTERSVILLE. IT IS BE
LIEVED HE WILL RECOVER.
Dr. G. L. L. Gordon, rector of the
Episcopal church is very ill at his
residence and his condition caus
ing alarm to his family and friends.
Dr. Gordon was taken ill a few days
ago and has grown worse until pneu
monia has developed. Although he
is seriously ill, there is much hope
that he will win the battle against
disease, and that he will soon be out
again to greet his many friends in
this city.
Since coming to Cartersville, Dr.
Gordon has won for himself a large
circle of friends and admirers.—Bar
tow Tribune.
If a man has a mind of his own he
is capable of minding his own busi
ness.
Some men are born good, but more
men are made good by their wives.
a wF A
The Kind You Have Always Bought, and whLh
in use for over 30 years, has borne the
S'# and has been made under hi s
supervision since its i n f a ‘
' x ' Allow no one to deceive von in ti • ’
All Counterfeits, Imitations and “Just-as-good” ar )
Experiments that trifle with and endanger the lmJ« .
Infants and Children—Experience against Experiment
What is CASTORIA
Castoria is a harmless substitute for Castor Oil p
goric, Drops and Soothing Syrups. It is Pleasant te
contains neither Opium, Morphine nor other NarcoH
substance. Its age is its guarantee. It destroys Worms
and allays Feverishness. It cures Diarrhoea and Wind
Colic. It relieves Teething Troubles, cures Constipation
and Flatulency. It assimilates the Food, regulates tl
Stomach and Bowels, giving healthy and natural sleen
The Children’s Panacea—The Mother’s Friend.
GENUINE CASTORIA always
The Kind You Have Always Bought
In Use For Over 30 Years
THE CENTAUR COMPANY, 11 MURRAY STREET. NEW YORK CITY.
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 remedy reduces the swelling, removes the
cause, regulates the liver and kidney s, stops the shortness of breath, reg
ulates the heart, purifies the blood,, 1 eaving the entire system strong and
healthy throughout. We have treated dropsy successfully for more than ten
years; have cured many cases 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!
Esta/blislxed. 1869
F. S. PR JDEN, Agent
Representing all the old line Companies
OrsLTTT-fbrcS- Street-
JOHN A. SHOPE
29 and 31 IN. Hamilton St.
Dalton s only Furniture Merchant
who will buy, sell and exchange
new and second-hand
Stoves, Ranges, Cabinets and Safes, Refrigerators,
Chairs 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 Stre* I