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THE NORTH EORGIA CITIZEN. DALTON. GA-
—
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi-
Hood’s
Pills
gestion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in
somnia, etc. Hood’s Pills
cure constipation and all its
results, easily and thoroughly. 26c. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
|n Sffnal fecks.
Mesdames A. G. and L. S.
Flemister spent last Friday in
Rome.
*
* *
Miss Sophia Mathis, of Chatta
nooga, came down iast Friday to
visit Mrs. Sam Loveman.
* *
*
Col. David Bukofzer came
down from Chattanooga one day
last week and spent a short while
with home folks.
* *
*
Mrs. Clinkscales, of Anderson
S. C., and Mrs. Yarnell, of Cog
Hill, Tenn., are in the city with
their father, Judge Freeman, who
is quite ill.
*
* *
Miss Nettie Huff has returned
from West Virginia.
* *
Mrs. James Herron, Jr., will
visit her sister in Portsmouth,
Va., next week.
* *
*
John Satterfield spent Sunday
in Cartersville.
■X* 7C
*
Mr. R. J. Keith and daughter
were down from Chattanooga
Sunday.
* *
*
Mrs. Leon Bell was in the city
this week visiting relatives.
*
* *
Horace J. Smith spent Sunday
in Resaca.
*
* *
Mrs. Fred Cappes, Sr., returned
from Durant, Miss., last week.
*
* *
Rev. M. D. Smith went down
to Powder Springs Saturday.
*
* *
R. Y. Gray was home a short
while last week.
•rfr
* *
John Todd was with his wife
and baby a few days the past
week.
•35■
* *
Senator and Mrs. Mann went
up to Chattanooga last Friday.
* *
The wedding of Miss Nellie
Bender, of Dalton, Ga., to L. C.
Henslee, of Atlanta, will occur at
the residence of the bride’s father,
Tuesday, May 17th at eight p. m.,
in the presence of a host of rela
tive and friends. Miss Bender
will be attired in an elaborate
gown of white organdie over
white silk and carry bride’s roses.
Miss Bender is a most beautiful
young lady of many accomplish
ments and since her debut has
been an acknowledged belle in a
easy circle of society. Mr. Hens
lee is a prominent business man of
Atlanta who enjoys distinctive re
cognition in the commercial world.
Atlanta is the future home of the
contracting parties.—Chattanooga
Times.
*
* *
Mr. and Mrs. Julian McCamy
will spend a while this summer at
Cumberland Island and St. Si
mons.
* *
*
Miss Ruth Allen entertained a
few friends Tuesday evening in
honor of Miss Ethel Johnstone, of
Atlanta; who is visiting her. It
was a most enjoyable affair.
*
* *
Mrs. Ballew, of Calhoun, has
been the guest for several days of
Mrs. Goodwin.
* *
*
Miss Ethel Johnstone, of Atlanta,
is the guest of Miss Ruth Allen,
and is the recipient of much social
attention.
*
* *
The Alethea held a very inter
esting meeting Tuesday evening
at their club rooms. Besides the
regular lesson from the Talisman,
the following excellent papers
were read: “ Robert Browning
and Elizabeth Barrett Browning,”
Miss Emma McAfee; “ Cuba and
Cubans,” Miss Arta Huffaker;
“ Tennyson and Tennyson’s Wo
men,” Miss Eugenia Bitting.
* *
* *
CaRTER-BaRNETT.
Last night at the residence of
the bride’s aunt, Mrs. Alfred H.
Colquitt, in Atlanta, occurred the
marriage of Miss Sallie Carter, of
this city, and Mr. Samuel Barnett,
of Atlanta. The wedding was a
beautiful occasion in a palatial
home, and was elaborately deco
rated in white flowers with palms
and ferns as a background. The
bride wore an exquisite toilet of
white mousseline de soie over
white silk, the corsage trimmed
with soft ruffles of the mousseline.
She was attended by a bevy of
charming young women, her sis
ter, Miss Pauline Carter, acting
as maid of honor, and the brides
maids—Misses Harriet Colquitt,
Eugenia Cobb, Amanda Lawrence,
Kate Morris, Genie West, Eva
Camp and Mrs. Hal Divine. Mr.
Frank Hawkins was best man.
After the ceremony the usual
reception and luncheon followed,
and the bride and groom left on
on the night train for the North.
Miss Carter is the daughter of
the late Samuel Carter, of this
place, who was one of the wealth
iest and most highly respected
planters of North Georgia. She
is .the sister of Mrs. Hal Divine,
of Chattanooga, Tenn.
Mr. Barnett is the representative
of one of the oldest and best known
families of Georgia, and is one of
the best known lawyers in the
State.
BliGKIen’ s rt*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
Quite a number of Daltonians
went up to Chickamauga Park
Sunday, among whom were Em-
merson Heggie, Albert Kasemier,
Bob and West Flemister. Claud
DeJournette, Walter Richardson
and Dr. Sam Melton.
*».... T\.«iRcru .jpit and Smoke ■ our 1.11V Away.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
netic. full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. All druggists, 60c or $1 Cure guaran
teed. BooKlet and sample free. Address
Sterling Tiemedy Ca, Chicago or New York.
mrnmrnmmmmmMmMmmmMmm
. CARPETS. UNDERTAKING. 1
NEW CARPETS. NEW RUGS. NEW MATTINGS.
NEW SHADES. NEW BED-ROOM SUITES. NEW FURNITURE.
Constantly arriving. All kinds and latest designs.
The White Sewing Machine with Indicator Tension and every part
adjustable beat them all.
See also the Queen and New Home Machine.
New Frame Machine and New Mouldings.
E: Get my prices before buying.
J. A. GARTER,
Furniture, Carpets, Coffins, Caskets, Gent’s Burial Suits, Ladies’
and Children’s Robes and Slippers.
BURIAL OF PRICE PEAK.
An Imposing Funeral Service at His
Old Home in rtichigan.
About two weeks ago a tele
gram was received here announc
ing the serious illness of Price
Peak at Dalton, Ga., where he has
been for the past three years as
cashier of a bank there. Mrs. M.
R. Peak, his mother, started at
once, and after her arrival there,
word came that Price was better,
but on Sunday afternoon last, there
came a telegram conveying the
crushing news that Price was dead;
had died on Saturday, and that
they would start at once with his
body for Mt. Pleasant. They
came Tuesday noon, Mrs. Peak,
the mother, Dr. Peak, a brother,
of Dalton. Wednesday at 10
o’clock the funeral services were
held at the house* the sermon be
ing preached by Elder Cook, of
the Disciple church. After the
sermon and services at the house,
the marching to the cemetery and
the burial services were conducted
under the auspices of the I. O. O.
F. of which deceased was a mem
ber of the local lodge at this place.
At the house the body lay in a
handsome casket which his ifiany
friends had literally covered with
beautiful flowers. All were al
lowed to view the remains which
looked very natural in the repose
of death, and many eyes were
moistened with tears of regret that
the face of he whom they had
known, respected and admired for
his many qualities was being looked
upon for the last time. The pall
bearers, six in number, and six
honorary bearers, were selected
from the order, and the procession
to the grave, preceded -by a long
line of Odd Fellows with regalias
and badges of mourning, made an
imposing spectacle. At the grave
which was lined with evergreens,
festooned with roses, and thus re
lieved in part of the grim miseries
attendant, the beautiful and simple
service of the order was enacted,
and then after a short invocation
by Rev. Cook and singing, “Near
er My God to Thee,” by the choir,
the society escorted the mourning
friends back to their homes, and
Price was left in his narrow, win
dowless palace of rest to wait the
call of the resurrection morn.
Price Peak was a young man
thirty-six years of age. He came
to this city a number of years ago
and was actively engaged in busi
ness up to about three years since,
when he sold out and went to
Dalton, Ga., to assume the duties
of cashier in a bank there, of which
his brother, Dr. Peak, is president.
He was engaged here principally
in the drug business, but for a
time was in the grocery trade with
brother Willis, and was at one
time cashier of the old Commercial
bank. In his business and social
career in this city he won the deep
respect of all with whom he came
in contact, and his business integ
rity was sworn by. He had never
married, and up to his departure
for the South, his home had been
with his mother and father, had
been their prop, guide and com
panion, and his filial devotion had
not lessened since the separation
spoken of above. This was the
first death in their family. The
children, six, have all grown to
man and womanhood, and this
has been the first [they have been
called upon to mourn for one of
their number, and the blow has
fallen with crushing force. It is
indeed sad that a man should be
thus cut down in the vigor of his
years—a man who stood so high
in the estimation of his fellow
mortals, a man so good and so use
ful to his friends and society, yet
such is human life, and The Dem
ocrat can only extend to the be
reaved family its earnest sympathy.
“ Friend after friend departs;
Who has not lost a friend?
There is no union here of hearts,
That finds not here an end;
Were this frail world our only rest,
Living or dying, none were blest.”
—Mt. Pleasant (Mich.) Democrat.
LOVEMAN’S
(Mm Store
OPP. HOTEL DALTON
4
%
\
A Scene in the Bohemian Circle’s “Trip Across th I
Continent,” Opera House, May 16.
Will be the place for you to
visit this week. We are go
ing to cut the prices deep on
Men’s High grade Suits,
Hats, Shoes and Furnishing
Goods.
For a Starter.
20 Men’s Suits, Black
Cheviots, Squnre Cut,
worth $5.50, will sell at
$3.48.
25 Men’s Sack Suits.
Brown Twilled Cheviot,
worth $6.00, now $3,50.
16 Men’s Suits, Blue-
Black Cheviots. Extra
good lining and well
made. Regular price,
$7.00, to go in this sal»
at $4.50.
14 Men’s Suits, light and
dark Brown Cassimere,
Splendid Quality, Round
and Square Cut, worth
$8.00, for this sale, $5.50.
15 Men’s Suits, Light
Gray Cassimere (Cuta
way’s only,) bought as a
job lot, regular price,
$10.00, our price, $6.75.
20 Suits, Men’s Pure
Wool Imported Cassi-
meres, Light and dark
Brown Plaids, a hand
some garment. Easily
worth $15.00, this sale at
$9.50.
10 Suits only. This is a
gem of lovliness. A fan
cy English Novelty. City
stores get $18.00. In
our store at $10.00.
Items from Union Point.
Local news of interest is hard
to get.
Two of our old veterans had a
difficulty a few mornings since,
and one inflicted a painful wound
on the other’s head. Come boys,
save up your fighting qualities for
the Spaniards.
The war is all the excitement
just now and nearly every man
has different ideas on the subject.
I don’t know whether it is lack of
patriotism or not. but I have
heard very few express a desire to
go to the front.
James Moseldale says he wants
to market his strawberries and
peas before he volunteers. His
berries are very fine and he finds
ready sale for them at 20 cents per
quart.
Miss Ella Moseldale, of Chatta
nooga, came down last week to
spend awhile with her father.
Miss Cordie Lowry is very sick
at present. She has been in bad
health for several months. She
and the family have the sympathy
of many friends and sincere
prayers for her speedy recovery.
Mrs. Reese Jones has returned
to her home in Walker county,
after spending a month with
friends and relatives in this com
munity.
It is reported that every time
Will Black goes to the country
electioneering, he never stops till
he lands about five miles beyond
Spring Place. He is not after
moonshine though, oh, no. He
thinks he has things pretty solid
in Whitfield, and if he can get
that Murray county vote, he
siders his calling and election SUrt i
Carl Kenner says he Wai J
nothing to do with the Cut
Spaniards nor Queen Regent: I
the heighth of his ambition is J
be the “boss” cotton buyer of Dad
ton and win a certain little Q Ue J
to rule him at home.
S- A.R.
Trickum Tidings.
Mrs. Margaret Connally am
daughters gave a quilting Ias t |
Thursday. Twenty-five Is
were present and enjoyed f
selves very much and especiallvl
the good dinner.
Mrs. Sarah Deck has been qmfci
sick for several days, but is sli
improving.
Quite a nunflier of our young]
people attended the singing a;
Dunagon Sunday afternoon.
The pastor filled his regular ap I
pointment at Trickum Sundar j
morning.
Big C.
Bed-bug poison at Bryant
& Fincher’s will surely do
the work.
’'o-Xo-Bsc for Fifty Cent*.
Guaranteed tobacco habit euro, makes wed
men strong, hlood pure. 50c. fl. All drueinsB
Hours
Special Prices
Made on all our Boy’s
and Children’s Clothing
for this week.
REMEMBER
The Big Cuts made on
prices of Shoes, Hats,
Furnishings or on any
thing in our store
For this 'Week.
LOWEFWP,
THE CLOTHIER
AND FURNISHER,
OPP. HOTEL DALTON.
“ THE LIGHT OF THE WORLD
OR OUR SAVIOUR IN ART’
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, but 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
superb work. “FIRST GLANCE AT
THE PICTURES BROUGHT TEARS
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.,
First Floor. tf
The Florida and New Orleans
Limited trains of the QUEEN 4
CRESENT ROUTE, run through
to Jacksonville and New Orleans
in 24 hours from Cincinnatti.
These fast trains are of the
finest type, luxuriously fitted,
and running on a perfect road
bed.
Winter Tourist low round trip
tickets on sale throughout the
North.
An elegant service of Leaf.
Parlor and Observation Carson
these trains. Double daily train
service.
Write for information to W-
Rinearson, Gen’l Pass r Ag 1
Cincinnati, O. Send 10 cent 5
for fine Art colored Lithograph
of Lookout Mountain and Chi
amauga.
CHAS. P. GORDON,
Physician and Surgeo 0,
Surgeon Southern Railway.
Office 11 King St.
Telephone 4.
Residence Teiep** 8
RESTORED MANHOOD f;i
Tho great remedy for Herrons prostration and all ne E^?? t 8 r*tloB^J
the generative organs of either sex. such as Nervous vT?,, t iiful
lng or Lost Manhood, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, i w. ]e4( j to _
Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, wnic . tten |3*
sumption and Insanity. With every order we give*
BEFORE AND AFTER USING, antee to cure or refund the money. Sold at »1-OO per o
lor SS.OO. DE. MOTT'S CHISMICAJUCO.. Clevei»"
F r.f sale by the LOWRY DRUG GO., Dalton, Ga. ^
CUPIDENE CURES! CUHDIB CUBES! ^
MANHOOD RESTORED.^
French Vegetable V ualizer will quickly core you otail nervon
of the generative organ s brought on by Youthful Errors,
excessive u se of tobacco or stimulants, which lead to decay w-
RKVnnv , such as Lost Manhood. Insomnia, Pains in the Baca,
Ne /Y ona Debllity, Unfitness to Marry, Evil Dreams, VariopcdJ
We *ir^MTtI7vS X ll^ U8t ?, n , and Constipation. Shrunken or weak organa strengthened aa
J'UFIOJSNIS stops allloeses by day or night. .
i•fid be glad and manly. Take CUPIDENE and be glad
^SSpi^hiMJw, °I discharge, which 1 eads to SpermatorrhcBa and Impotency.
&.*Xr DEI,:, L ,s “Nerve Tonic and BloodBuilder. „
rrpiiw^s > i 1 ^^ 8 f f l not cnred by doctors i s because 90 per cent are troubled with
W, «Vn« l8 £*?e only known remedy to cure without an operation. Guarantee five
boxes for *5.00. *LOO a box, six for M>. Send for Free circular and 5000 testimonla*-
Address DAVOL CO.. P. o. Box 2076, san Francisco, CaL
For sale by TH*E LOWRY DRUG GO., Dalton, Ga.