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THE NORTH EORGIA CITIZEN. DALTON, GA-
Advertising is not a horse to drive single—it must be
matched with a good business or with some article of con
vincing value
ILei
We have the power to make the price,
and we make the price as a power. Our
efforts in the future to do the best work
for the lowest price will exceed those of
the past, if such a thing be possible. We
must sell goods and are going to do it.
Is recognized to be the standard of ex
cellence, and receives hearty commenda
tion from all of our customers. We are
not satisfied unless we satisfy our cus
tomers. What we claim to do we guar
antee. Letter Heads, Bill Heads, State
ments, Packet Note Heads, Checks and
Receipts printed on short notice.
The same pains and careful watching of
this department is exercised that is ex
ercised in the management of the other
departments. Every department of our
business has an exclusive manager, so
that one is not sacrificed to the other.
Paper, Paper Bags, Twine, Butter
Trays, Carpet and Furniture Paper sup
plied oh short notice.
In a very short time we will be in our
new building, which is nearing comple
tion, a very modern structure, and in
which we have placed some of the latest
improved printing machinery, better
equiping ourselves to serve the public
and expedite work entrusted to us.
HOWAITER CO,
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£l/RE£
Croup, whooping cough and colds
are quickly allayed and danger
averted by
DR. BELL’S
PINE-TAR
HONEY
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This famous remedy will cure
an attack of croup in the time it
takes to find a doctor. Every
home should have it ready for
the time of need. It is an infal
lible remedy for all bronchial and
lung affections.
Sold by druggists at 25c., 50c. and $1 per
bottle or sent direct on receipt of price by
The E. E. Sutherland Medicine Ce., Paducah, Ky.
Flashes From Fashion.
Rev. M. M. Bates filled his reg
ular appointment at Zion Hill last
Saturday and Sunday.
Miss Unice Louchridge visited
Miss Lillian Harris last Saturday
night.
There will be a Sunday school
picnic at Cohuttab Springs on
Saturday before the fourth Sun
day in this month. It consists of
two schools—Zion Hill and Dew
Berry. We are expecting a very
lively time. We want all to come
who can and bring their baskets
well filled.
Prof. Joe Anderson is still lin
gering with typhoid fever. We
hope he may soon recover.
Our school will begin at Fashion
next Monday under the manage
ment of the teacher, W. A. Glad
den.
Mr. Quinn Brackett and his
charming sister, Miss Janie, spent
Sunday with Miss Lizzie Ray.
Claud and Georgia Wamach at
tended church at Zion Hill Sun
day.
Don’t forget the picnic at
Cohuttah Springs the fourth Sat
urday in this month.
P. E. T.
SOLDIERS EJECTED.
Wanted to go to a Negro Dance and
Dance with the Women.
A large number of negroes,
living on the west side of town,
gave a big dance and cake walk
last night in the old Salvation
Army hall over 105 West Eighth
street. While everything was in
full swing, about seventeen sol
diers of the New York, Maine and
Massachusetts regiments appeared
at the door, and desired admit
tance. This was granted at the
rate of from 25 to 50 cents per
head, the negroes realizing quite
a neat little pile off the boys.
But when they got inside,
trouble began. The boys wanted
to dance with the negro girls and
women, and this the men and also
the women objected to ; a row en
sued an I the boys were ejected.
Once outside they demanded their
money back, but this was refused
by the man at the door.
The boys felt that they had
been imposed on, and decided to
tell their troubles to the police,
so in a few minutes after this oc
curred the entire squad filed up to
Sergt. Hogan’s desk at headquar
ters and after laying their troub
les before him, asked that the ne
groes be arrested, and made to re
fund their admission money.
Sergt. Hogan explained that it
was not customary, in this coun
try, for white people to attend ne
gro balls and dance with negro
women, and that the negroes, act
ed right in doing what they did.
This made the boys mad and they
left the station feeling “sore”
all over. One fellow was heard
to say that the colored society of
this city was entirely too exclu
sive*—Chattanoga Times.
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Woman’s Mission.
Successful competition in any field depends on physical health.
. ^ri k m fVT Y A Y\ questions about
\ IVI II I \ Iy woman’s future
are constantly
« asked.
Shall women vote? Shall they practice law?
Shall they compete with men in every field?
Whatever woman’s mission may finally be de
clared to be* it is certain that something
must be done for her physical health.
Ignorance, superstition and mystery sur
round woman’s delicate organism. Heroic
efforts to endure pain is part of woman’s
creed. Many women’s lives are a constant
struggle with lassitude; many are violently
ill without apparent cause, and few indeed
are in normal health.
This is all wrong and might be different
if women would follow Dr. Hartman’s ad
vice. Perhaps the most practical printed
talk to women to be found anywhere is in
Dr. Hartman’s book called “Health and
Beauty,” which the Pe-ru-na Medicine Co.,
Columbus, O., will mail free to women
only. It is certain that Dr. Hartman’s
Pe-ru-na has proved a perfect boon for
women’s diseases of the pelvic organs. It
treats them scientifically and cures them
permanently. All druggists sell it.
“I received your book and commenced
the use of your medicine at once,” writes
Mrs. H. D. Amoss of Greensboro, Ga., to
Dr. Hartman. “ I took five bottles of
I feel like a new woman. When I commenced
Pe-ru-na and two of Man-a-lin.
taking Pe-ru-na I could hardly walk across my room; now I am doing my own
work and can walk to church. I shall never cease to thank you for prescrib
ing for me. I had been under the treatment of two doctors but never received
any benefit until I commenced taking your medicine. I wish every woman
who was suffering as I was would send for one of your books. May God bless
you and spare you many years to relieve women who are suffering as I was. ”
Fifty thousand women will be counselled and prescribed for this year free of
charge by Dr. Hartman, president of the Surgical Hotel, Columbus, O. All
women suffering from any disease of the mucous membrane, or any of the
peculiar ills of women, may write to .him and the letters will receive his
personal attention.®Write for special question blank for women.
“ DON’T WORRY.
Don’t worry. In the tangled skein
Of life, a worrying thought
But complicates the kinks of pain
Ana tightens up each knot.
Make Will the master of your mood,
Through anxious fear and doubt,
No peace, no pleasure and no good
Was ever brought about.
Don’t worry. Do the best you can,
And let hope conquer care.
No more is asked of any man
Than he has strength to bear.
The back is fitted for the load;
Your burdens all were planned;
And if you sing along the road
Kind Fate will lend a hand.
SOON WE’LL MARRY. <
Don’t worry. Fortune is a dame
You have to woo with smiles,
Whate’er her mood you must not blame
Nor criticise her wiles
Trust God in shadow and in sun,
And luck will come your way,
But never since old Time begun
Has worry wdn the day.
—Ella Wheeler Wilcox.
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is the time we have saved our
Customers money, but the
principal object we have in
advertising so persistently is
that it brings new customers.
We don’t lose our old ones.
They know a good thing
when they see it. We here
give you
A SKEDULE
of just a few of the numer
ously fresh lines of summer
Goods, Dress Goods, Lawns,
Pks, Organdies.
Then there is our big
Clothing Department
We can fit man or boy from *
the sole of his foot to the
crown of his head. Our
prices are right. Give us a
call.
But before doing so, I’m go- ^
ing to Dr. J. P. Fann, the )
t well known dentist, and have j
* some teeth filled. His crown J
and bridge work for my neigh- -"
f bors has given so much satis- \
faction I’m sure to be pleased t
with the work, I must have <(<
done. It never pays any body <|
to put off work that must be «
done sooner or later. Dr. 1
Fann is very reasonable in his i
prices and is gentle in his )
work. 27 years experience ^
assures you of it. )
High Tribute to a Georgia Woman.
The Times-Democrat has paid a
timely compliment to Miss Agnes
V. Morris, of Dalton, Ga., who or
ganized the first woman’s club in
that city, and who has distinguish
ed herself in her adopted home at
Natchitoches, La. The article
reads:
“ Two women who stand in
high relief as educators and phi
lanthropists in this State are Mrs.
L. C. McVoy and Miss Agnes
Morris, both identified for at least
ten years with the State Normal
school. Four years ago Miss
Morris organized the Lesche club,
its object being to encourage men
tal strivings and growth by syste
matic reading, and also promote
altruistic and philanthropic move
ments. The organization, with
Miss Morris, as president; Mrs.
L. C. McVoy, class manager; Miss
B. V. Russell, vice-president; Miss
Lucia Lawless, secretary and treas
urer, has been eminently success
ful in all its undertakings. The
members have devoted themselves
to an exhaustive study of the
dramas of Shakespeare, the poems
of Robert Browning and Sidney
Lanier, works of George Eliot
and university extension work.
“ Miss Morris, through the ef
forts of this club, was enabled to
send $150 to the drought suffer
ers, and recently, with the assist
ance of Mrs. D. C. Scarborough,
as well-known philanthropist of
Natchitoches, has brought the sub
ject of sanitation successfully to
the notice of her townspeople, and
indeed, all of the parish. Natchit
oches has always been reputed as
a cultured town. It points with
especial pride to the Comus club,
which is social and literary. To
Mr. D. C. Scarborough, a dis
tinguished lawyer, is attributed
much of its success.”
Miss Marion Smith, J au h
of Bill Arp, wili take the lech,*
platform.
There is one little maxim
That now I will name
Which may bring what i’ 8 better
Than riches or fame. cer
All those who will heed it
Good appetite find,
Strong nerves, rosy cheeks
And vigor of mind.
It will banish dyspepsia
Rheumatics and gout,’
That tired feeling conquer.
Drive scrofula out, ’
And here is the maxium-
Its wisdom is sure—
Take Hood’s Sarsaparilla
And keep your blood pure
If You have been side
y° u will fi D(1
Hood’s Sarsaparilla the best medio „
you can take to give you appetite III
strength and restore you to a conditT
of perfect health. dltlon
f+ood S Pills cure nausea, sick head
ache, biliousness and a’l liver ills Pm
25 cents. ' nce
Reduced Rates to Washington, D. c
For the meeting of the National
Educational Association to be held
at Washington, D. C., July 7_|o
1898, the Southern Railway will
sell tickets at rate of one fare for
the round trip plus $2.00. Tick,
ets on sale July 4th to 7th inclu
sive- Good to return until July
16, 1898. By depositing with
agent and payment of fifty cents, I
they may be extended until Au-
gust 81,1898. For further infor
mation call on or write C. E. Jack-
son, T. P. A., Chattauooga, Ten
Western & Atlantic R.R.
(BATTLEFIELD LINE.)
AND
Nashviille, Chattanooga,
& St. Louis Railway,
TO
CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS and
ST. LOUIS.
PULLMAN PALACE BUFFET SLEEPING
CABS JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
TO
NASHVILLE AND ST. LOUIS, THKOIGH
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat
tanooga.
Cheap Emigrant Kates to Arkansas ana
Texas.
Excursion Tickets to California and Color
ado Resorts.
For Maps, Folders, Sleeping Car Reservation
and any information about Rates, Schedules,
etc., write or apply to
J. A. THOMAS,
Ticket Agent,
ail Him
C. B WALKER.
Ticket Agent, - ,
Union Depot, No. 8 Kimbail Hou.
ATLANTA, GA.
C. K. AYER, J, L. EDMONUSON,
Ticket Agent, Chattanooga
Rome, Ga. 1
JOS. M. BROWN, C. Eh HARMAN.
Traffic Manager. < ; en.
Atlanta, Ga.
G. W. ORR, Agent, Dalton, Ga.
ARKANSAS
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The ICiiid You Have Always Bought
AND
TEXAS,
offer to all classes of thrifty
persons unequaled induce
ments to locate within their
borders.
To the Farmer,
and on easy terms; -
for all he raises, and never
crops.
To the Laborer: t
a country where work ' 3
and where good wages are
To the Merchant:
re
be
good openings, where
mate business can be
with profits.
To the Manufacturer: ^
an unlimited supply.of to
als, and good shipping 1 L ^ in-
all the large markets. • . e c iti-
ducements are offered nj
zens of the various localities-
. . -jgvsgHZ
\ COTTON l
4 "r T W intending settler, v &
■ BELT IV only line rnnni^, ^
ROUTE.
Bears the
Signature of
ble chair
Sleepersthrough^
phis to A. rKa Tre
change. 11 *fV K
of moving write for free co }! Tt , x as. , ’" li ‘ai.'
“Glimpses of Southeast Missour .■ ^ for - ^
Northwest Louisiana,’ and tielp
Along the Cotton Belt,” The> „
find a good location. .—
H. H. SUTTON, -■ ^a
Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Pa»- ^a,
Chattanooga, Tenn