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THE NORTH EORGIA CITIZEN. DALTON, GA-
Iver Ills
Like biliousness, dyspepsia, headache, consti
pation, sour stomach, indigestion are promptly
eared by Hood’s Fills. They do their work
Hood’s
Pills
easily and thoroughly.
Best after dinner pills.
SB cents. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mas*.
The only Fill to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
lit j&rxml Circles.
Col. .John L. Smith and daugh
ter came down from Cleveland
last Saturday, and were the guests
of Col. and Mrs. W. H. Pruden
for a few days.
Mrs. Mattie Trotter Robertson,
accompanied by her son, McLain
Trotter Robertson and Miss Lillie
Trotter, spent Sunday at the
Read House in Chattanooga, the
guests of Mr. T. O. Trotter.
Miss Orrie Malone, of Calhoun,
was the guest of Miss Fannie
Brown Sunday and Monday re
maining over for the production
of “ America ” Monday night.
Arabelle Horne Johnson is the
name of a handsome baby girl
who is now a regular boarder in
the home of Wm. White Johnson.
The best The Citizen can pre
dict is that she will not only bear
her mother’s name, but also her
beauty and character.
Mrs. May DuBois Smith as
sisted Misses Hardy and Weath
erly and Mrs. Herron at Jim Her
ron’s millinery store last week, so
great was the rush there for milli
nery.
Annie Pruden, Kate Hamilton and
Mrs. Sherry McCauley. The
English Peasant dance and the
Spanish, dance were both excellent
and were well executed.
The Amazon march by twelve
little misses costumed in red was
one of the best features. It was a
fancy drill composed of the most
difficult figures and the way in
which little Miss Frances Orr led
it quite captured the audience.
Miss Margueritte Dettor, as
Pocahontas, completely won the
audience with her song, “O Savi-
ter,” and the dance and subsequent
rescue of Capt. John Smith (Henry
Snow) were artistically rendered.
Miss Tenny Showalter in the
telephone chorus made a decided
hit with a song and skirt dance.
Beedie Smith (you know
Beedie) and Charlie Parmalee were
good in the specialties. The
Quakers, Humaniphone Artists,
Indians, Chinese were all good,
and the closing scene in which
Will Sanders, as “Uncle Sam,”
showed what America is going to
do to the Spanish government !
elicited a howl of enthusiasm from
the patriotic members of the
audience.
On the whole the entertainment
was a success and Miss Bogardus,
together with the Daughters of
the Confederacy, are to be con
gratulated. The music for the
evening was furnished by Prof.
Berry’s orchestra, assisted by
Mme. E. Baber Pathorne as ac
companist.
AT HODGE’S
The great stock of ready-
to wear Hats shown have
met with favor and sub
stantial approval.
The styles • captivate
because they are right;
the Prices fascinate be
cause they are reasona
ble. The stock of all
Millinery Materials
complete in all the new
est and best of
FLOWERS,
FEATHERS,
NEW STYLE QUILLS,
AIGRETTES,
is
CHIFFONS, Plain, Pleated and
Sheered,
RIBBONS and LACES
Mrs. Charles Landon and sweet
little baby have returned to their
far off Vermont home in Rutland,
after a very pleasant stay with
her parents here, Dr. and Mrs
Chas. P. Gordon.
Never in the history of Dalton
has an entertainment been favored
with such a large audience as
greeted the production of “Amer
ica” at the opera house last Mon
day evening. Over one hundred
and seventy-five dollars worth of
tickets were sold, and those late
comers who found room in which
to place a chair were quite lucky.
It would be quite impossible to
mention in detail the features of
the performance or the names of
the participants for over a hundred
young people took part, and from
a standpoint of costuming and
brilliancy it was superior to any
entertainment ever produced,
loeally, in Dalton.
Among the especially interesting
spectular features was the court
minuet, in which Queen Isabella
and King Ferdinand, together with
their maids of honor and attend
ants, were participants. The cos
tumes were brilliant Miss Grace
Whitman, as Queen Isabella, was
a picture of queenly beauty in a
white evening silk dress with
sweeping train. She wore a neck
lace of diamonds and pearls and
well sustained her roll. Messrs.
Walter Jones, Julian Oglesby,
Frank Reynolds and Will Allen,
in royal attire, danced with Misses
Miss Flora Lester will leave
next Monday for Gainsville where
she will attend the State Sunday
School Association.
Mrs. John Satterfield returned
to Dalton Sunday afternoon after
a visit of several days to the city.
Mr. Satterfield came down to ac
company his wife home.—Carters-
ville News.
in extensive variety.
Orders for Special Hats
executed promptly.
Mourning Hats, Bonnets
and Toques. Summer
Mourning Veils. Face
Veiling in best styles. In
a word, whatever per
tains to correct Millinery
—exclusive or otherwise,
can be obtained cheap
At HODGE’S.
Again at HODGE’S
Is found the most desira
ble makes of Fast Black,
Wear resisting Hosiery.
One trial pair of our 10c
Derby ribbed hose will
bring you back for oth
ers. Other styles at io,
Sunday afternoon to see his girl.
Hurrah for Brady !
Miss Lula Gladden was the
guest of your humble dotter last
Thursday night. Come again
Miss Lula, we are always glad to
see you.
Miss Lena Trammell’s home
was brightened Sunday by the
presence of Walter Harris, Brady
Pane, Willie Bird, Nute Bennett,
Lou Vining and Lizzie Ray.
Miss Lena is one of Fashion’s
sweetest girls.
Mrs. Nora Anderson spent a
few days recently in Whitfield
with Mrs. Davis. P. E. T.
James Whitcomb Riley, the
Hoosier poet, will sing his fancies
to the people at Atlanta next
week. Mr. Riley has won his
way to the American heart and
his visit south will be appreciated
by thousands.
“ THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART”
Robbed the Gi'aVe.
A startling incident, of which
Mr. John Oliver, of Philadelphia,
was the subject, is narrated by him
as follows : “I was in a most dread
ful condition. My skin was almost
yellow, eyes sunken, tongue coated,
pain continually in back and sides,
no appetite—gradually growing
weaker day by day. Three physi
cians had given me up. Fortun
ately, a friend advised trying
Electric Bitters, and to my great
joy and surprise the first bottle
made a decided improvement. I
coutinued their use for three weeks
and am now a well man. I know
they saved my life and robbed the
grave of another victim.” No one
should fail to try them. Only 50
cents per bottle at Bryant & Fin
cher’s drug store.
cost over $100,000 to publish. Contains
nearly 200 full-page engravings of our
Saviour, by the Great Masters. It is not
a life of Christ, hut an exibit of all the
great Masters’ ideals of the Christ. No
other book like it ever published.
Agents are taking from three to 20 or
ders daily. The book is so beautiful
that when people see it they want it.
Published less than a year and already
in its twenty-fifth edition, some editions
consisting of 18,500 books. The presses
are running day and night to fill orders.
(It has never been sold in this territory.)
A perusal of the pictures of this book is
like a taking a tour among the great art
galleries of Europe, The Hermitage,
Prado, Uffizi, Pitti, Louvre, Vatican,
National of London, National of Berlin,
Belvidere and other celebrated European
art galleries, have all placed their rarest
and greatest treasure at our disposal
that they might be reproduced for this
Softo
ol mi la
riguton/
‘ An OW Ids*.
Brcry strengthens the behV..
mat physicians that impure h 7*\*«*|
cm. of the ferity TeS**?
Twenty-five years ago this tk~T
MS basis for the formula of ^
Bitters. The many remarkable
by this famous old household Ji
sufficient to prove that the theonr*4
Rmwin’ Trrm s.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by
all,
Hours
The Florida and New
Limited trains of the QUEEN*!
CRESENT ROUTE, run throJ
to Jacksonville and New 0r!e a '
in 24 hours from Cincinnati;
These fast trains are of t]J
12^, 15, 20, 25, 35 and
50 cents, have like merit.
Blichlen’s ft’i’n'ca SalVe.
The best salve in the world for
Cuts, Bruises, Sores, Ulcers, Salt
Rheum, Fever Sores, Tetter,
Chapped Hands, Chilblains, Corns,
and all Skin Eruptions, and posi
tively cures Piles, or no payment
required. It is guaranteed to give
perfect satisfaction or money re
funded. Price 25 cents per box.
For sale by Bryant & Fincher, lyr
UNION SUITS.
Ladies’ guaze Union
Suits for Summer use are
the most pleasant gar
ments worn. Prices very
reasonable.
Flashes From Fashion.
We have been having some
bad weather since I last wrote.
Rev. M. M. Bates filled his reg
ular appointment at Zion Hill
last Saturday and Sunday. He
preached a splendid sermon to his
many hearers.
We are going to meet at Zion
Hill next Sunday afternoon for
the purpose of organizing a Sun
day-school. We want all to come
who can.
Re Tr . Pace and Prof. Seymour,
of Varnells, were in Fashion one
day the past week.
Miss Lou Vining spert Satur
day night with Miss Sallie Fra-
ker.
Misses Nettie Gladden, Eveiin
and Taudie Greagra, three of Su
mach’s sweetest girls, visited Mrs.
John W. Harris last Thursday
night.
Profs. Lowry, Stonecipher and
Anderson were in Fashion Satur
day afternoon.
Mr. Brady Pain was in Fashion
VESTS.
Ladies’ and Children’s
light weight Vests; also
Children’s knit Under
waists. These save your
time and patience.
LITTLE THINGS.
The finest Beading from
5c to 20c for a bolt of 6
yards. Hair pins, Belt
Pins, Belts in Leather and
Silk. Handkerchiefs,
Ties, Mitts, Gloves, Ex
tracts, Purses, Jewelry.
TOWELS.
I FURNITURE. CARPETS. *
The kind that save you
money—both cotton and
linen.
NEW CARPETS. NEW RUGS. NEW MATTINGS.
NEW SHADES. NEW BED-ROOM SUITES. NEW FURNITURE. ^
Constantly arriving. All kinds and latest designs.
SASH RIBBON.
Here is the strong point
about the ribbon stock.
The styles of all ribbons
are the best, and it is only
a repetition of a well
known fact to say the
prices are the lowest.
Much of the Dress trim
ming is to be ribbon
while every one will wear
a sash.
The White Sewing Machine with Indicator Tension and every part 3
adjustable beat them all.
See also tno Queen and New Home Machine.
New Frame Machine and New Mouldings.
J. A. CARTER, 3
While we have goods to
suit the exclusive few, we also
have the right stjdes to suit
all. You will find on exam
ination qualities and prices to
suit every purse
The PoUtical Foundling.
In his stump speeches, Judge
Spencer R. Atkinson makes use of
a little political allegory to the
amusement of his auditors, and
with more or less effect. The
story, as the judge tells it, is like
this:
“But, fellow citizens, I will tell
you the story of the candidacy of
this man who didn’t know he was
going to run and be elected.
“On a chilly night in the fall of
1897, upon the doorstep of a hos
pital for political foundlings, sit
uated on the coiner of Forsyth
and Alabama streets in Atlanta, a
basket was gently laid. In it was
a tiny infant. The air was *bleak
and it awakened from its infant
slumber with a piteous cry.
(Laughter.)
“ Attracted by that familiar
sound there stepped forth from
the portals of this hospital a benev
olent old man, large of girth and
of cherry face. Indeed, he was
as Shakespeare’s typical alderman,
possessed of a good round belly,
seemingly with fat capon lined.
“He walked out and looked and
gently turned aside the coverlet,
and in it he found an infant. He
raised it up tenderly and gently
bore it into the inner temple—into
the sanctum sanctorum, and as he
approached the august presence of
the presiding genius of that house
hold he exclaimed : ‘Eureka ! Eu
reka ! ’ (Laughter).
“ ‘Found what, Pa? ’
“ ‘Clark, my son, I have found
the next goyernor of Georgia.’
(Laughter).
“Fellow citizens, this may be
true,” said the judge, while his
hearers laughed heartily. “The
ways of providence are inscrutable.
Sometimes the unanticipated will
occur, but if in the providence of
the Almighty, this tender infant
should come to man’s estate, should
come to be governor of Georgia,
you will find that the hand which
rocks the cradle will rule the State
and the Atlanta Constitution will
at last come to be the governor of
Georgia.” (Laughter and ap
plause.)
superb work. “FIRST GLANCE AT finest type, luxuriousiv fin j
THE PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS , • J BIT *U
TO MY EYES,” says one. “Cleared $150
first weeks work with the book,” says
another. Many men and women buying
and paying for homes from their suc
cess with this great work. Also man or
woman, of good church standing, can
secure position of manager here to do
office work and corresponding with
agents in this territory. Address for
full particulars A. P. T. Elder, Publish
er, 189 Michigan Ave., Chicago, Ill., these trains.
First Floor. tf
’Vo-To-Bac for Fifty Cento.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, makes weak
men strong, blood pure. 50c, 81. All druggists.
Pomana is nature s laxative
made of pure fruit juices. For
sale at Bryant & Fincher’s. * 35c.
and running on a perfect re
bed.
Winter Tourist low rounds I
tickets on sale throughout tit I
North.
An elegant service of Ceai l
Parlor and Observation Carson
Double daily traii|
service.
Write for information to W. C
Rinearson, Gen’l Pass’r Agt
Cincinnati, O. Send 10 cent!
for fine Art colored LithogrgjJ
of Lookout Mountain and Chick
amauga.
HOLLAND GROCERY CO.,
Cor. Hamilton and Gordon Sts., Foot of Bridge, j
are now carrying a full line of
PRINTS, BOOTS, SHOES, HATS, DRY GOODS,
GENERAL MERCHANDISE and GROCERIES,
: which we are ofiering cheaper than the cheapest. We lead in low prices- 3
: let thoso follow who can. See these prices on Flour:
: ALPINE SNOW, * $2.20 per 1 do lbs.
: AQME, * $2.65 |
; ARM & HAMMER, $2.20
: Good Green Coffee, 8 to 13 pounds for $1.00, and everthing else at the j
; lowest possible prices. All we ask is that you give us a call and price oar ?
: stock. We will try to please you. j
1AAAAAAAAAAAAAA ********************** ************************************** Alii uAAAiii iiii.niiiliJ
GRANITES.
Quincy.
Barre.
Scotch.
Westerly.
Concord.
Georgia.
DALTON MARBLE WORKS
MANUFACTURERS OF and DEALERS IN
MARBLES.
Marble and
Granite Monuments.
Office and Works, 47-49 Hamilton St..
Italian,
Vermont,
Georgia.
DALTON, GA.
H. C. PARMALEE,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work,
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
Bicycles,
Bicycle Repairs a Specialty.
\ DALTON, GEORGIA.
1
j
GO TO.
G^EGO^Y & Gf^EGOHY.
48 Hamilton Street,
FOR
AGENTS FOR THE
& OLIVER % CHILLED * PLOWS.
These are new men, have new goods and will treat you right-
Furniture, Carpets, Coffins, Caskets, Gent’s Burial Suits, Ladies’ 3
and Children’s Robes and Slippers.
AT HODGE’S.
Don’t Neglect Your Elver.
Uver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns’ Iron Bitters taken now and then
vdll keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitten
mil cure it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its on.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealen»
RESTORED MANHOOD fg
The great remedy for nervous prostration and all nerrjJJgf’jXflj
the generative organs of either sex. such as Nervous Proa^,
lng or Lost Manhood, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Yo»“ iV1 C&
Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, wcic -
—— ~ sumption and Insanity. With every »<5 order we (five * Uv* wj
BEFORE AND AFTER USING, antee to cure or refund the money. Sold at S 1 -©O P«ImUi0**
lor 85.40. BK. MOTT’S CHEMICAL.CO., Clev«»**
F sale by the LOWRY DRUG GO., Dalton, Oa-
XAl A lMTT7T^ By Old Established
YV xx IY 1 J_iDHouse—High Grade
Man or Women, of good Church standing,
to act as Manager here and do office
work and correspondence at their home.
Business already built up and established
here. Salary $9Q0. Enclose self ad
dressed stamped envelope for terms to
A. P. T. Elder, General Manager, 189
Michigan Avenue, Chicago, Ill., First
Floor. tf
CUPIDHflCUBES! CUHDIHECUBIS!$
MANHOOD RESTORED;^
French Vegetable VitallzerwUIqulckl^ureyouotail nervoo*
Sl--?-f^ ner * tlY ? or 8 a brought on by Youthful ErroraJJj*^ 4**
1tobMCCO 01 stimulants, which lead to decay.
PreTOntsqSiS^So/dfach^^ whieA. n «J n ? D, J- TakeUUPIOENE » nd be glsd
CUPiYeNEI, a N^vfloilc aSd fifSSd BulSter?* lm P ote ' 1C5r - . *
CUPUMeStr ^re not c ured by doctors 1 ■ because 90 per oeat an troubled with P f r
Address DAVOL CO.. P. O. Box 2076, Man FianciacoTcalL
For sale by TH*E LOWRY DRUG CO., Dalton, Ga.