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The Daily Aryan
Published Daily and V\ aexiy By
'HE ARGUS PUBLISHING CO.
B. L. HEARTSILL, Prop.
Entered as second class matter at
he Dalton Georgia, post office.
TERMS OF SUBCRIPTION:..
Daily, One Year $5.00
Daily, Six Months • • 2.50
Daily, Three Months 1-25
Weekly, One Year 1-00
Weekly, Six Months 50
Weekly, Three Months 25
' 11; &
ARGUS OWN BUILDING
The telegraph service of The Argus
r?vers the news of the entire world.
ii is supplemented by a local news
service unexcelled by the reportorial
service of any newspaper South, mak
ing it a physical impossibility for any
person living in this section to do
without The Argus except at a dis
tinct loss. All the local news first.
Tomorrow is April Fools’ Day. I
e
That tired feeling is due to arrive
on the first.
o
We got another farewell visit from
J. Frost last night.
o
There will be some wool-pulling
when schedule “K” comes up at the
extra session.
* ,
Woudn’t it be a good April fool joke
if some one should stealthily slip in
and pay your paving assessments’?
o
It is said that Champ Clark does not
look his sixty-one years. However,
being speaker for awhile will change
that.
<.
H
Admiral Togo is preparing to make
a tour of America. We had better
lock up the plans and specifications
until he has gone again.
o -
The stingiest man in the world has
been discovered. He has twins and
he had a tintype taken of one of them 1
and makes it do for both.
o
The Birmingham News says that
the color scheme at King George's
coronation ■will be green and gold.
The latter will doubtless be furnished
by the attending Americans.
Quite a number of republican “lame
ducks”—standpatters gathered in
Washington when the president was
there. What a job it is going to be
for President Taft to mend all their
broken political bones.
n
An immense sale of black cat furs
is reported and many felines of the
brunette persuasion are reported as
stolen in different peris of the state.
Dame Fashion is doing something for
the generation that is worth while in
finding some practical use for the
cat. . ,
o
APRIL FOOL.
Tomorrow is April Fool’s day and
those who are wise will closely scru
tinize the breakfast waffle and take
a teaspoonful of coffee before toss
ing down the cup.
If any one tells you you have drop
ped a thousand dollar bill do not
turn and look for it. Try to be com
posed and remember that if you
make any foolish breaks you will be
called “Un pnisson d'Avril," which
is what they say in Paris on the first
of April when they catch a sucker.
If any one sends to your house to
borrow’ your history of Adam’s
grandfather, tell them you have just
loaned it. If they ring up your store
and order a pint of pigeon’s milk or
a dozen bat’s eggs, tell them you have
a fresh lot on the way.
The observance of April Fools' day
dates back to early history. Some
historians believe that the custom of
sending people on fruitless and re
dicuious errands on this day is a tra
vesty of the sending hither and thither
of the Saviour from Annas to ( aia
phas and from Pilate to Herod, be
cause during the middle ages, this
scene in Christ's life was made the
subject of a miracle play at Easter,
which occurs in April.
The day has been observed for
centuries in many foreign countries
as well as in this.
In France the person caught with
an April fool joke is called a fish.
In England and this country he is
called a fool and in Scotland a gowk,
which is the Scotch for cuckoo.
It is a curious fact that the Hin
doos practice similiar tricks on the
31st of every March, when they hold
what is called the Huli festival.
BETTER ROADS SHORTEN DIS
TANCES
“I wish my farm was only half the
distance from town that it is, said
a farmer to a prominent business man
after he had hauled a load of corn
over muddy roads for eight miles.
“Well, we can take your farm and
move it four miles closer to town,”
replied the business man.
The farmer looked incredulous.
“How?” he asked.
“By building good roads," replied
the merchant.
o
AND
By James Wells.
Some Signs of Spring.
When you hear the mockers singing
That’s a sign of spring. |
When you see the flowers springing,
That’s a sign of spring. j
When you see the barefoot lad |
Digging sassfras “for dad,” I
'Cause the ‘old man's” feelin' bad,
That's a sign of spring. •
When the trees put on their dress
That's a sign of spring.
When you feel the sun’s caress,
That's a sign of spring.
When the angler with his hook
Saunters out toward the brook,
Searching for a quiet nook,
That's a sign of spring.
When the gentle zephrs play,
That's a sign of spring.
When the bee hums all the day,
That's a sign of spring.
When the maidens as they meet
In the house or in the street,
Talk of Easter hats “so sweet”
That’s a sign of spring.
• •••
Had Better Kissed Her Lips.
“I kissed her on a summer day,”
So sang a rhymster in his lay.
But why he did this is not clear,
When rosebud lips and mouth were
near.
• ••»
Generous.
Whene’er you borrow trouble
Just borrow by the stack,
Get all you want and double —
You don't have to pay it back.
• •••
Mary’s Lamb.
Mary had a little lamb
For dinner one fine day.
It cost $4 for she had
It in a swell case. —Ex.
But Mary didn't care, although
Her fellow was distrait;
For Mary was there with her beau,
I And “Willie” paid the freight.
««*•
Ain’t No Use.
- Ain’t no use to worry,
Ain’t no use to fret,
- Ain’t no use to hurry
t Or fly into a pet.
Ain’t no use of cryin’
l* Cause you’ve not got the price.
i An’ ain't no use a tryin’
t To give you this advice.
3 MARKET REPORTS
s
t Eggs 15
e Hens 40 to 45
r Fries ...15c to 30c
e Sweet Potatoes 75 to SI.OO
Irish Potatoes 75c
y New Corn 60c
e Peas 1.50 to 2.00
f Sorghum Seed 75c to 1.00
THE DAILY ARGUS DALTON. GEORGIA, FRIDAY, MARCH 31, 1911.
lOc BARGAINS
■— L- II ■irr rr ttt -ntJ-rT- r. ... jF"
j TEN CENT STORE | j BARGAIN STORE .
SATURDAY’S SPECIALS:
White Chambers •= = 75 c
Wash Boards “ = = I°C
Three Brass Hoop Cedar Bucket - 5 0 C
Large White-lined Cooking Ware - IOC
iGlass Tumblers, two for- = 5 C
Three bars Toilet Soap ” - IOC
Pearl Cuff Links, set - " IOC
_____ QOODg
Ten yards Amoskeag Ginghams = 75 c
Ten yards 3A Sheeting » = 75 c
Dalton Bargain Store
Next Door to Shope’s Auction House
Mama—Willie what do you mean
by breaking all those eggs?
Willie—l heard papa say there was
money in eggs and I’m trying to find
it.”
A good way to get the cook to stay
is to try to get rid of her. w
I ATTENTION! I
I wish to announce that I have opened and fitted up an up-to-date ||
SHOE REPAIRING SHOP. Don’t throw away your old Shoes until
t you see me,
LOOK OVER THE PRICE LIST:
f Men’s Half Soles and Heels 75c. Children’s Half Soles and Heels SOC ||
Ladies’ Half Soles and Heels 60c. Rubber Heels 40c r
Boy’s Half Soles ar.d Heels 60c. Sewed Soles and Heels |i.oo I
| ’ bTschwartz? I
KING STREET, Ist DOOR EAST OF JUDGE FELKER’S OFFICE I
® ®
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¥ F it is anything in the Job ©
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© M Printing Line. . . Our ©
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© equiment is perfect in every §
X > ©
@ detail; our workmen are the ©
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© best. ©
© s
© Artistic workmanship, the 9
© 1 ©
very best stock, and prompt ©
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© delivery combined make our ©
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f Job Printins; I
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© Georgia. . . A business ©
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@ the stationery it uses---the ©
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ilThe Dalton Argus!
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; © JO B PRINTING DEPARTMENT ©
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1
REST AND HEALTH TO MOTHER AND CHILD.
MiS. Winslow’s Soothing Syrvp has been
i used for over SIXTY YEARS by MILLIONS of
MOTHERS for their CHILDREN WHILE
TEETHING, with PERFECT SUCCESS. It
SOOTHES the CHILD, SOFTENS the GUMS,
ALLAYS all PAIN ; CURES WIND COLIC, and
is the best remedy for DIARRHCEA. It is ab
solutely harmless. Be sure and ask for “Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup," and take no other
kind. Twenty-five cents a bottle.
Fim REASONS S MAKINS ll.iSB
YOUR FI'UJtE none I
Trit:RE ARE TEN I iiOU5AND
DAL ON HAS:
A population of 7,000 people.
Asphalt pavements.
Magnificent waterworks system,
Municipally owned gas plant.
Municipal electric light and power
houses.
Fine system of sewers,
Paid fire department,
Beautiful parks,
’Well equipped High School,
Best system of public schools in
Georgia,
Eight churches,
Two large cotton mills,
A chair factory,
An ice plant,
Two large lumber mills,
Two marble works,
An immense flour mill,
A stove foundry,
A jail works,
Three machine shops,
A tent and overall factory,
A broom factory,
A tile and cement plant,
A pea thresher factory,
Three big warehouses,
Two cotton gins,
A well equipped garage.
Two large and responsible banks,
A first class theatre.
A bottling works,
One daily and two weekly newspa
pers.
Several strong implement and vehi
cle concerns,
A fine hotel,
Several excellent restaurants,
The retail shopping trade of all the
country around it.
Two trunk lines of railroad with (he
lowest competitive freight rates.
The most orderly colored popula-
Posts!Posts!PostsiH
-'.ji We wan! to Post youH
\ zi r $F Where io buy POSTS I
For Post Toasties—
The Grocer® |
For Post Cards—
The P. C. Dealer, I
We Sell at Right Prices F - , r .LI
Lumber, Lath, I
Posts, Shingles, g|]{ fg|- PoSIS I
Sash , Doors, That Goin the Grounds
Bl *" ds - Here’s The Place ■
® Where they Abound I
Cement, Lime, Does that sound cleat I
Plaster, Roofing, To You? B
Drain Tile, O’JF pQStS Are B
Brick, etc., etc. J Sound Clear TliruM
—l
j Cherokee Manufacturing Ci) L I
iPhone 2441
I We will have a man on the job ( ®|
| Call by our store and inspect our line of ■
i We can and will save you moiuj I
I HAMILTON PLUMBING CO. I
|| 7 King St. - Dalton.
Try An I
ARGUS AD J
. tion in Georgia. ®
Large Excels,,. Ph , . f
Prosperous merchants,
Cheap coal,
Low insurance rates, J
. Fine .
1„„
Has an , hi ■
lation. '' «
Is a health resort wi nter a ,, J
mer. W
A climate unsurpassed anYff , ■ B
the world and i-- .-urn Glided J W
ful mountains. «
-
Dalton Wants: |
I A brick plant, ■ g
A box factory,
More cotton mills,
A nail factory,
Manufacturers of farmin, i-fcrN
ments.
A paint works. f ft
Factories of every kind. [ is
Farmers to cultivate the lanii I |
her vicinity and make the f eri j I j
fields producce their wealth. Y M(I I
buy land cheap now; in a few ?!J I |
you will make on the investment.
Dalton wants YOP. regardless, I
your politics and religion, if yon»i I
boost and work.
Dalton is called the model cityi I C
North Georgia Dalton can often I
anything that the largest city a I «
offer. a
“DALTON DOES THINGS."
When you're feeling down and wt I «
Read the ads. j I
Don't know what to be about, > ’
Read the ads. [
Keep it up from day to day.
Things will surely come your
And you'll find that it will pay