Newspaper Page Text
7 ' ; .i-
BESS*
:
smzz
THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA-
*
borrowing from health:
/V
If you have borrowed from
health to satisfy the demands
of business, if your blood is
not getting that constant
supply of fat from your food
it should have, you must
pay back from somewhere,
and the somewhere will be
from the fat stored up in
the body.
the result, nerve-
The sien of this borrowing is thinness ; the result* ne
waste Xu need fat to keep the blood in health unless you
want to live with no reserve force—live from hand to mouth.
Scott’s Emulsion of Cod-liver Oil is more than a medicine.
It is a food. The Hypophosphites make it a nerve food, too.
It comes as near perfection as good things ever come m this
WOrld. ^ iureyowget Scot f s Emulsion -when you want it and not a cheat substitute.
Scott & Bowne, New York. AH Druggists, 50c. and $1.
Religious Thoughts • ®
• ® and Observances.
the
The Baptists.
Dr. Goodwyn’s revival at
.First Baptist has been in progress
since Sunday, and great good has
already been experienced from it.
Those who have denied them
selves the pleasure of hearing this
scholar and orator should not fail
to attend these meetings. They
will probably continue- all this
week.
vibrations with the
nature.
harmonies of
First Presbyterian.
The eleventh verse of the third
chapter of Collossians was the text
of an extremely interesting ser
mon delivered by Rev. J. M.
Mecxlin at the First Presbyterian
church Sunday morning. “ But
Christ is all and in all ” was his
theme, and the discourse was
highly enjoyed.
The sermon Sunday night was
equally enjoyable and was on the
subject of “ dreams and dreamers.”
The Christian Endeavor.
The Christian Endeavor Society
will hold a social meeting tomor
row evening at the home of Mrs.
A. J. Showalter. The members of
both C. E. Societies are invited
and a pleasant evening is assured.
The Epworth League.
The Epworth League will hold
a specially interesting meeting to
morrow evening.
The subject is “ Missions,” and
all the responses will be on that
line. Rev. L. G. Johnson and
Messrs. W. C. Martin and W. E.
Oslin will each make an address
which will doubtless be well worth
your time to hear. Everyone is
cordially invited.
HcDougall is Coming.
It is highly probable that a pro
tracted meeting will be started in
■the First Presbyterian church
about the middle of June. Rev.
Mr. McDougall, of Cartersville,
has consented to come up and as
sist in the work, and with his
help Mr. Mecklin hopes to see
great good accomplished,
The Singing Convention.
The Whitfield County Sin ing
Convention will meet at Tilt311
Saturday and Sunday, the ^9th
and 30th.
Prof. E. Roberts, president cf
the Convention, will be on hand
and a large attendance is looked
forward to.
Old people arc urged to be pre- m
sent and it is requested that all
bring a copy of Christian Har
mony with them.
All men of attainments and of
disciplined power are self-made
men v and, while parents, books,
teachers, examples and experience
had much to do toward shaping
the young life, yet the chief things
were personal power, application,
devotion and enthusiasm* to bring
success.
Life needs to be adjusted to the
old eternal rhythm of the universe
We need to be quiet, serene, ex
pectant, and look at the -divine
' side of life—the healthful side
come into sympathetic
The Old Testament was only an
introduction to the New, and its
noblest characters were duplicated
and accentuated in the New.
Jonah preaching penance at Nine-
vali, yields to the Baptist on the
Jordan, Isaiah to Paul, David to
the Virgin, John.
Life frequently sums itself in
one ardent wish. It is as if all
the currents of thought and feel
ing had flown into one great chan
nel. Thus with passion indes
cribable the invalid may yearn for
health, or the man of affairs for
the power of wealth. There is no
tyranny like the tyranny of such a
dominant desire. It closes the
eyes to the value of other and
higher blessings and possibilities
of life. It breeds crime and es
pecially suicide.. Is there no es
cape from such tyranny ? Yes.
In the calmer and more rational
moments, fill the mind with the
high thoughts and hopes of God’s
word and the passionate longings
that arise will be longings whose
fury we need not fear.
of
A Veritable *• White City.”
On going into the grounds
the Centennial at Nashville one
goes into ectacies and finally into
a trance of dreamland.
Everything absolutely perfect,
building arrangements of the
grounds in both size and finish,
Chicago is out of it because of the
immei sity of her show. iu
•nan persona^ can appreciate the
Nashville affair ana L ■ eon Sente
This show shoula be thj. prk 3 of
jN ashville, the state of x mnet *ee
and of th 1 soute. Attractions cf
the highest moi il tache ca 1 be
s en on every turn, never dreamed
of v a. outsider. No t escrip L -
tion an begin tc do them justice,
ot even the uen of the most flu-
writer.
of the most luxuriant grasses are
before you to take off in soft,
green color the straiu of the eyes
that would" otherwise become en
tirely inadequate. The beautiful
lakes with the isles bla keted
with the richest green color of
grasses, trimmed by expensive and
highly cultivated flowers of all de
scription, with the wonderful and
inimitable Rialto suspending in a
graceful curve over the clear wa
ter and under which are contin
ually passing the Venician gondo
liers bearing precious pairs of, eu-
pid’s playmates, propelled by the<
brawny sons of Italy.
Following you see the genuine
white and black swan making
themselves comfortably at home,
as well as numerous ducks at in
tervals hiding their fleecy white
from view of the charming occu
pants of the plying gondoliers.
Everything is of Venice in repro
duction, and at night with the re
sounding of the all-meaning “ da
go ” dialect with the inumerable
streams of electricity flowing
from 10,000 candled lights and
the gleam of the wavelets pro
duced by the oars and the passing
seals whipping and gliding about,
fearless and harmless, this, same
soft and exceedingly mellowy
light joins all and makes the ap
pearance of the great Centennial
unquestionably and unspeakably
grand at night. From the heights
of the Chutes or from the highest
end of the novel and exciting
giant see-saw you may look over
this 200 acres upon a solid mass
of humanity. At the end of a
half month one will only have be
gun to appreciate this production
in its affects which are absolutely
superhuman.
The management is thoroughly
systematized and the officials are
as courteous^ as-though welcoming
a guest to their own homes. The
expenditure for a trip from any
point cannot be compared to the
gain derived from a visit to the
Centennial.. S. S. W.
en
Paid reporters are unable to
cope with the sublime grandeur
that is dazzling to their senses,
and the vocabulary of the inexpe
rienced never was capable* The
exhibits are of the very best class
and their arrangement is exceed-
ingly tasty, ever watched by offi
cial persons who have them kept
perfect older. All buildings
are as white as snow. *
The imagination of a visitor is
stimulated to such an extent that
he feels for a time transplanted in
to paradise without dying.
Numerous parks can be found
inside the grounds, very beautiful
and provided with swings, settees,
chairs, camp stools and every de
vice for reclining in utmost com
fort and ease/ Freezing drinks of
every description on every corner.
Walkways and drives abound
with shade trees, thick with the
greenest and freshest foliage. A
sprinkler for the purpose of ar
resting the dust that seeks to en
velope the innocent sightseer, is
ever ready and on duty. * Squares,
diamonds and four cornered plots
Picnic;
The Chattanooga Retail Grocers
Association will hold their annual
picnic at Varnells, Ga., June 10th,
and have arranged with the South
ern Railway for 40 coaches and 5
baggage cars in which to handle
the crowd.
Rate of one fare for round trip
will be named and special accom
modation provided for those who
wish attend from.Dalton.
J A. McGuirk, Agent.
COHDTTA NEWS NOTES.
A Letter
lroin rtrarn tells Tilings Von
Want to Know.
Cohutta, Ga , May 25,1897.—
The Whitfield County Teachers’
Institute met Cohutta on Sat-
uiday, the 22d inst. The com
missioner was on hand, also Mr.
Brewer, who presided. T at
tendance was no‘. as large as the
lovely daj and bountiful dinner
provided by Cohutta’s hospitable
people warranted; but the exer
cises proceeded with spirit and in
terest. P rof. Ramsey makes a
pleasant host and many of the pat
rons of his school attend the_ ses
sions of the Institute and much
interest was aroused.
Children to the front! If within
a generation or two there is not a
marked and remarkable develop
ment in the children, you can set
them down as incorrigible and not
worth the pains and brains that is
now being used for their advance
ment.. A more earnest body of
workers than our common school
teachers it would be hard to'find,
and no amount of pains is too
much for the grand and responsi
ble cause fur which they labor.
An effort was made at the In
stitute to organize a reading circle
among the young people in this
community. It was urged strougly
by one of Dalton’s women’s clubs,
and their plea was backed up by
Commissioner Berry, and his words
of praise and commendation
of southeni womanhood would
satisfy every womans mind, it
seems like, that she had every
right and privilege that any rea
sonable person could wish aiid we
would never’ hear of “ women’s
rights ” here, for they are so
graciously accorded all rights nec
essary to their happiness by gen
erous southern mauhood.
Miss Rose Lewis made a flying
visit to Cleveland last week.
Mr. John R. Pitner and family,
of Chattanooga, are at his father’s
on a visit.
Mrs. S. C. Peeples is expected
out this week from Chattanooga
to spend the summer with her par
ents, Major and Mrs. T. H. Pitner.
Mr. J. W. Butler has three
children dangerously ill. Some
doubts are entertained of their re
covery, but we trust they may
soon take a turn for the better.
Grain crop prospects are said to
be better than for forty years past,
by one who can look back that far.
Bertram.
Remember Tapp’s
Great Clothing Sale
this week. The latest
patterns in silk lined
London Plaids. Suits
worth $15.00 for $8.98.
NEWS FROM TILTON. «
Social Happenings in that Live and Pros
perous Community.
Joe Umphreyand Frank Brown
made a business trip to Tennessee
last week. .. ■
Mrs. J. H. Gentle and her charm
ing little daughter, Genevie, spent
the day at Sunny Slope last Sat
urday.
Miss Jessie Leake, one of the
students of the Dalton Female
College, was with the home folks
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Christine Stovall will leave
shortly to visit friends and rela
tives in Nashville, Term.
Miss Hamilton, one of Dalton’s
charming young ladies, has a most
interesting music class here. Miss
Hamilton is a highly talented
musician and has been the recipient
of much attention since her arrival
in Tilton.
Miss Fannie Leake, one of Til
ton’s brightest and most charming
society girls, is expected home
this week from Texas, where she
has been visiting her sister, Mrs.
Willis. She will find a warm
welcome by a world of friends.
. Mr. Paul Martin, of Acworth,
formerly of Tilton, was shaking
hands with home folks and friends.
Mr. Martin is night operator at
Acworth. He stands very high
with the officials of the railroad as
he keeps everything pertaining to
his business straight and correct.
Rev. Blalock, Mr. Joice, Mrs.
Emma Collum, Misses Lou Cox
and Grace Michel went to Dalton
last Monday to buy an organ for
the Baptist church at this place
which was badly needed.
Another croquet party last
Saturday. Although few in num
LIFE
AND
FIRE
INSURANCE.
Wm. White Johnson,
Walter M. Johnson, .
DALTON, GA.
How’s This?
We offer One JIundred Dollars
reward for any case of Catarrh
that can not be cured by Hall’s
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. Cheney & Co., Props.,
Toledo, O.
. We the undersigned, have
known F. J. Cheney for the last
fifteen years, and believe him per
fectly honorable in all business
transactions and financially able to
carry out any obligations made by
their firm.
West & Truax, Wholesale
Druggists, Toledo, O., Waiding,
Kinnan & Marvin, Wholesale
Druggists, .Toledo, Ohio.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken in
ternally, acting directly upon the
blood and mucous surfaces of the
system. Price 75c per bottle.
Sold by all druggists. Testimon
ials free.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best,
PrefessioRetr ©ards
^JoiS^LTMOOREr^^
^Attorney - at - Law,
GE «RG1a
DALTON,
CHAS. P. GORDON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Surgeon Southern Railway
Office 11 King St .
Teledhone 4. Residence Telephone ;il
DR. J. C. BIVINGS,
Physician and Surgeon.
DR. J. P. FANN,
established in Dalton in im.' Regular Practice
Patronage Respectfully Solicited.
National Meeting: of V. P. S. C. E., San
Francisco, July 7th to 12th.
ber the party was a congenial one
and every moment was livened
with fun and repartee.
The Whitfield County Singing
Convention will meet at this place
next Saturday dud Sunday. A
very interesting time is expected.
FOR SALE.
Some choice Poland
China Pigs, subject to
registration. Cheap.
Call on or write
H. H. DIVINE,
Carters, Ga.
Everybody Says So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical discovery of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever} habitual constipation
and biliousness. Please buy and try a box
of O. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
W'
a j ■
r ANTED—SEVERAL FAITHFUL
men or women to travel for re
sponsible established house in Georgia.
Salary $780, payable $15 weekly and ex
penses. Position permanent. Reference.
Enclose self-addressed stamped envelope.
The National Star Building, Chicago.
July 30.
We are pleased to announce
that the rates named for the above
occasion are lower than ever made
before for any organization to the
Pacific Coast. Tickets will be on
sale from principal points in all
Southern States as early as June
20 th, and available to the public.
The Missouri Pacific Railway
with its various lines to the Pa
cific coast offer advantages which
are unsurpassed.
For rates, privileges en-route
and general information, address
A. A. Gallagher, Southern Pas
senger Agent, 103 Read House,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
Reduced Rates to Nashville.
The Southern Railway has on
sale from all of its principal sta
tions tickets to Nashville and re
turn at very low rates on account
of the Tennessee Centennial. Call
on any Southern Railway agent
for particulars regarding schedules
and detail information about rates
and tickets. tf.
You Get
the Profits
0f Dealers, Agents, Jobbers
i by bi
«nd Middlemen by buying di-
CBCt from the manufacturer.
No better wheel made than the
Built in our own factory by
skilled workmen, using the best
material and the most unproved
machinery. We have no agents
Sold direct from factory to the
rider, fully warranted. Shipped
anywhere for examination.
WRITE FOR
Our Interesting Offer
Acme Cycle Co., Elkhart, led.
MUSIC
OF H @ ii is I® @
DALTON FEMALE
m ii
Instruction in Piano,
Voice-Culture, and
Harmony, by Con
servatory graduates.
The latest approved methods.
RfJUFF V. STRfl-TTON,
Mus. Bach., Principal.
House,
Sign,
Carriage,
AND
Fresco
Painting
PAPER HANGING, —
• KALSOMINING,
|A11 done in first class style by
BOND & SON,
Office in Wilson’s Old Picture Gallery,
HAMILTON STREET.
DALTON, GEORGIA.
QO TO.
Gregory & km
48 Hamilton Street,
(Flemister & Heggies Old Stand,)
FOR-
AGENTS FOR THE
Oliver * Chilled * Plows.
a
Office Hamilton st., two Doors North H
wick’s Bank, upstairs. anl *
Office ’Phone 29. Residence Phone 2*
DENTIST.
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Office in the Fann Buildine. No 4n •,
„ „ Street, over Cartwright Bros Stmf" 1
Gold Crown and Bridge Work nicelvel 6 '
Teeth without plates- All Wnds of kntafw, *
done at prices that defy successful 07 Work
tion. Experience of 27 yeare b*^,L C0D, P«i-
Theso are new men,
and will tret you right.
have new gi>«"
ds
2-3 Im
G. Mi PHILLIPS.
PLASTERING and
PATCHING.
All | Work •» Guaranteed
STRICTLY FlRST-CLft-SS.
SlriGtE TUBE
PUNCTURE PPo°f~
UGKT DURABlg.
BE&lllENT AND
SEEEfixa-a-ai
^ * NEWARK
« HAPPY ftSft'O'flCVltO RIDDaJTODDCR TlBC’
Leave orders
Meat Market.
at Bowen s
J. M. OXFORD, • •
HOUSE PAINTING
AND
PAPER HANGING-
WALL PAPERS < *i'
of all Kinds at dif
ferent prices.
500 SAMPLES
to select fifty;
Good Work at Reasonable P r,ce
SHOP ON KING STREET-
.
mmm