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The Daily Argun Published Daily and Weexiy By 'HE ARGUS PUBLISHING CO. B. L. HEARTSILL, Prop. Entered as second class matter at lie Dalton Georgia, post office. TERMS OF SUBCRIPTION:.. Daily, One Year $5.00 Daily, Six Months 2.50 Daily, Three Months 1.25 Weekly, One Year 100 Weekly, Six Months 60 Weekly, Three Months 25 Ute! ■ ibbt bo i ARGUS' OWN BUILDING The telegraph service of The Argus f'vers the news of the entire world, tv is supplemented by a local news service unexcelled by the reportorlal service of any newspaper South, mak ing it a physical impossibility for any person living in this section to do Without The Argus except at a dis tinct loss. All the local news first. •$• 4* 4* 4* 4'4' 4'4'4'4*4*4' 4*4'4'4*4*4* 4- 4* 4* 4* 4'4* 4* IbA S E BALL i 4"H-H'4-4‘ ♦++4 , 4'4‘ 4-4-4-4--1-1- +-M-J-H’ SOUTHERN LEAGUE ,f Standing-of Clubs. Clubs Won. Lost Pct. Memphis 18 11 .621 New Orleans 18 11 .621 Birmingham 15 16 .484 Mobile 15 16 .484 Montgomery 14 15 .483 Atlanta 13 15 .464 Nashville 13 16 .448 Chattanooga 11 17 .393 Yesterday’s Results. New Orleans 14; Chattanooga 7. Memphis 7; Mobile 5. r> Birmingham 6; Atlanta 2. Nashville 5; Montgomery 0. Where They Play Today. Chattanooga at New Orleans. Atlanta at Birmingham. Memphis at Mobile. ; Nashville at Montgomery. CENTER POINT. On May Sth the death angel called at the home of Mr. A. S. Williamson and claimed for his own his son, Clif ford, consumption being the cause of his demise. He was a highly respect ed young man and will be greatly missed in the community as well as at the home. The funeral services took place at Poplar Springs, and he was laid to rest in the Poplar Springs cemetery. The bereaved ones have my heartfelt sympathy. Sunday school was well attended at this place Sunday. Mr. a". 1 Mrs. S.m: Hensley spent Friday, Saturday and Sunday with r- I’ti’ • i" Cordon county. Mrs. Tom Keen spent Wednesday night and Thursday of last week ir Dalton. Mr. Pitchford Stacy, of Five j Springs, attended Sunday s heel h-.r? Sunday morning. Several from here attended the i singing convention at Harmony Sun day. Miss Ida Jones called on Mrs. J. M. Cavender one afternoon last week. Mr. and Mrs. Tom Keen spent Sun day with Mr. and Mrs. Charley Hol land, near Swamp Creek. Mr. and Mrs. Wiley Mitchell spent Sunday with the latter’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Humphries, of Dug Gap. Mrs. Biles and daughter. Miss Lucy, called at Mrs. N. A. Thomas’ one afternoon last week. Mrs. John Jones and children re turned to their home in Oakdale. Tenn., Thursday, after spending two weeks with relatives near here. Willie John Whaley was in our burg Sunday’. The man with the aching molar leaned back in th edentist’s chair. 4 ‘Anyway,” he groaned, “I’m no quitter. I’ll stay and see the thing o—o—o—o—o o o o o THE FALL GUY. lo—o—o—o 0 O O 0 o If you look upon me c losely you will see that I’m a wreck. I’m the ulti mate consumer, and I get it in the neck. When I patronize the butcher, 1 am filled with grief and groan; I may ask for beef or mutton, but he always gives me bone. When I ask the smiling grocer for a pound of salted fish, I get mostly wrapping pa per and a little wooden dish. When I ask for woolen garments at the Jim Crow clothing store, they are sure to hand me cotton and it’s no use to roar, for the man who spends the money is the chopping-block of fate; he’s the ultimate consumer, the man who pays the freight. Every month I take a bundle to the stores that have my trade, for I cannot rest in com fort till my little bills are paid; and I pay for shoddy raiment and for bogus leather shoes, and for bones and wrapping paper that no mortal man could use, and I pay the bills of deadbeats, for the merchant always ooks to the ultimate consumer for the losses on his books. But it is no use to murmur or to wrangle or repine. I ’in the ultimate consumer, and the cleaver’s always mine.—George Mat thew Adams, in Savannah News. Large shipment ladies’, men’s and children’s “Onyx” hosiery just re ceived at CANNON’S Notice to Contractors. Sealed bide will be received by the Board of Eu ication of Dalton, Ga., up to 10 o’clock, Saturday, May 27th, for the erection and completion of two school buildings for the city of Dal ton, one building in North Dalton and one on Fort Hill, according to the plans and specifications prepared by Chas. W. Carlton, architect, of An niston, Ala*r said plans on file in City Clerk’s office in Dalton, Ga. Plans and specifications may also be seen at the offices of Mr. Floyd Farrar. Mr. H. L. Smith or Mr. Frank Manly. Separate bids are desired on, Ist, The North Dalton building com plete. 2nd ; The Fort Hill building com plete. 3rd, Both buildings together, com plete. Each bidder will be required to file with his bid a certified cheek for SSOO, payable to the treasurer of the Board of Education of Dalton, Ga., as guar antee that if his bid is accepted he will, within fifteen days, enter into contract for the erection and comple tion of building or buildings and make satisfactory surety company bond in a sum equal to 50 per cent, of the amount of contract. Bids to be sealed and endorsed on ouptside of envelope “Bid of School ; Building.” and addressed to “Floyd ( F. Farrar, Secretary Board of Educa . tion, Dalton, Ga.” The board reserves the right to re ] ject any or all bids. , t ASTHMA CATARRH CURED h Expert Med ; cal Scientists Announce Startlirg Results Obtained by Senpine V - - ... - - -. Nev.- Y> rk:—Thousands are taking advantage of the generous offer made by the Woodworth Co., 1161 Broad way. New York City, requesting an experimental package of Senpine, the great discovery lor Asthma, Hay Fe ver, Bronchitis, and Catarrh, which is mailed free of charge to all who write for it. It is curing thousands of the most stubborn cases. It makes no difference how long you have been suf fering or how severe the climatic conditions are where yo« <ive, Sen pine will cure you. If you have experimented with oth er treatments and failed to find * cure, do not be discouraged, but send for a trial of this wonderful truly meritous remedy which is a scientific compound discovered by a Professor of Vienna University, and is being recommended by thousands. Sat-ts Full line men’s B. V. D. underwear and pajamas at CANNON’S Many a young man has spoiled an THE DAILY ARGUS, DALTON, GEORGIA, SATURDAY, MAY 20, 1911. FIFTY REASONS FOR MAKING DALTON YOUR FUTURE HOME THERE ARE J EN THOUSAND OTHERS DALTON HAS: A population or 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 bottling works, Large Excelsior Plant. One daily a id two weekly newspa pers. Several strong implement and vehi cle concerns, A Steam Laundry. Several excellent restaurants, The retail shopping trade of all the country around it. Two trunk lines of railroad with the lowest competitive freight rates. The most orderly colored popula ACIZ MC If you want to A Jli I’lD Rent Rooms close in. Also for Bargains in Houses and Lots. SAM E. BERRY Real Estate and General Brokerage Phone 211 For Results try an Argus Ad Dai l y —W e e k l y IX7 HY not keep posted on all ’ ’ local p ve; l ’s <>f t lie day the same day it occiio, as well as the most important national and in ternational affairs, when it costs you only 10 cents per week in The Weekly Argus contains the important social news of this and adjoining counties, also all the important news of the world. • And as an advertising medium, neither can be excelled in North Georgia, and an ad. placed with us will produce results. Try it. DAIL Y: IO Cents a Week WEEKLY) SI.OO a Year tion in Georgia. Prosperous merchants, Cheap coal, Low insurance rates, Fine fruit and farming lands at ridiculously low prices. Has an intellectual, thinking popu ' lation. Is a health resort winter and sum mer. A climate unsurpassed anywhere in the world and is surrounded by beauti ful mountains. Dalton Wants: A first class theatre, - A brick plant, A box factory, More cotton mills, A nail factory, Manufacturers of farming imple ments. A paint works, Factories of every kind. Automobile factory, Drain Tile factory. Clothing manufacturers, Wagon and buggy factory. Fertilizer factory. Canning, preserve and pickle plant. Farmers to cultivate the lands in her vicinity and make the fertile fields producce their wealth. You can buy land cheap now; in a few years you will make on the investment. Dalton wants YOU, regardless of your politics and religion, if you will boost and work. Dalton is called the model city of North Georgia Dalton can offer y< anything that the largest city can offer. DALTON DOES THINGS.” Attention, Ladies! Having had numerous inquiries regarding dress-makin tailoring, we take pleasure in announcing that we have X our up-to-date cleaning, pressing and dyeing works, a \ to Ladies’ Dress-making and Tailoring * department. This department will be in charge of Mrs J ue ( mivhael and Miss Lucy Hardy. This is a work that Dalt long needed and wetrust you will give us your patronaee° Q isfaction guaranteed. We call for and deliver your work Dalton Prepatorium No. 11 King St. Phone 160. M. P. Fann, p rop Phone 244 We will have a man on the job immediately. Call by our store and inspect our line of goods We can and will save you money HAMILTON PLUMBING CO. 7 King St. . - Dalton, Cia, We Sell at Right Prices Lumber, Lath, Posts, Shingles, Sash, D oors, Blinds. Cement, Lime, Plaster, Roofing, Drain Tile, Brick, etc., etc. _______» Charokee Manufacturing Co. ATTENTION! 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 you see me. LOOK OVER THE PRICE LIST: P in I •[•■■•‘ls 75c. I Children’s Half Soles and Heels yc L;. ’--- !• t Sole--. :wl Heels Wc. I Rtrhber Hee's * Ko> ' Soles ai. 1 Heels ouc ' Sewed Soies and Heels HJL e. SCMVVARTZ? m KING STREET, Ist DOOR EAST OF JU?GE FELKER'S OFFICb v r..'1 iibiib llß^ ---- — ’ fift orh fcMT IO A L’M!I1I1 "v ftty Luu.icn ANiw This is the dividend of the Reo Motor Company for the years. Common stock in most automobile manufacturing con pays from 30 per cent, to 1000 per cent dividends. . Our offering of the 7per cent Cumulative Preferred ® lt f CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY, (Capital stock 000) of Cleveland, at par, SIOO.OO with a bonus of 100 per ce Common, should prove equally productive of profits. c qP fnres The CONSOLIDATED MOTOR CAR COMPANY manu }J n)i | iar the Royal Tourist and the Croxton Cars, both of which are to every Automobilist. . There are individual, fundamental, mechanical reasons complete line of commercial trucks, taxicabs and pleasure assure large profits to the investor, these wo will gladly ur request. un tant’s Investors will also be furnished with certified publ.e aft’ ; s 82 statements semi-annually. The book value of preferre 1s 0 per cent, iu excess of price asked. gha* The Croxton Taxicabs are now being used by M alien Co., of Chicago, and nineteen other large taxicab, comp-’ lll This 's the first public offering of stock, which eki $250,000/ Genera! illustrated prospectus, showing pla’-■"> up n request. Address HARVEY A. WILLIS & CO. 32 BROADWAY, NEW YORK. J We | Would be Pleased To • Have You Drop In These Frequent Reminders That We Are Selling Good Lumber And Building Material Would Be Worse Than Useless WERE IT NOT A FACT Our sole object isj to keep the fact be fore you, expecting that when in need' of anything in our line you will give us a call.