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THE NORTH -GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA.
3
pain in Jib Head
Catarrh, Sour Stomach, Dizzi
ness, Rheumatism
cran d Work Accomplished by
* Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
«I was a victim of catarrh and suffered
great deal of pain in the top and back
Y m y head. I was also troubled with
® oor stomach, rheumatism, indigestion
g nd dizzi neBB * I felt all run down and
thought I should be obliged to give up my
to nsework. I began taking Hood’s Sar-
pgriiia and Hood’s Pills and was re-
heved. They gave me an appetite and I
l gined strength. I have a little grand
child who was cross and fretful owing to
colic and hives. I persuaded his parents
to give him Hood’s Sarsaparilla and he is
B ow fat and healthy.” Mary J.
02ATHA.M, Arnold, Georgia.
Hood’s *££.
j, the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
All druggists. $1; six for $5. Get only Hood’s.
Hood’s Pills
euro liver Ills; easy to
take, easy to operate. 26c.
Inconvenience of
Long Skirts.
The rain began several days
ago. Nearly every day since the
overburdened skies have poured
out their surplus upon the earth.
It has made the weather cooler,
but brought the mosquitos and
the draggled skirts.
A daily walk down Hamilton
or any other street brings to view
wool skirts, silk skirts, muslin
skirts, Marseilles skirts, weighted
with a heavy hem of mud all
around the bottom. Lace trimmed
petticoats exhibit the same adorn
ment, and the faces that accom
pany the mud bespattered gowns
are in perfect sympathy with the
situation.
Why do women wear such un
reasonably long skirts on the
street especially on muddy
streets ? Is it possible that any
one thinks a long muddy skirt is
more fetching, as it were, than a
short clean one ? The ancient
Assyrian did find beauty in mud,
but not on his brief skirt. He
put his mud into brick, and built
temples of it. Why not use the
mud of this skirt in some such
way as that, instead of carrying it
about with us ? If mud is partic
ularly desirable, it would be less
inconvenient to carry it in a hod
on the shoulder than suspended
from the waist. The muscles of
the back and shoulders united are
stronger than when divided.
The New York and Boston
women, many of the westerners,
and of course, the English women,
have in every season’s wardrobe a
short skirt, sometimes a very short
skirt—or even none at all, only
bloomers—for the rainy day. She
bas furthermore, for street wear,
never a dragging skirt. The wo
man who walks has all her jstreet
dresses at least ten inches from
the ground. And it is the north
ern and English woman who keeps
her brilliantly youthful color on
into the demesne of old age. She
insists on it.
She insists on the natural and
not the cosmetic color, provided
hv plenty of out-door exercise, in
nnn or shine, unobstructed by
many or muddy skirts.
But dust is no prettier than
mud, and no healthier. Bacteria
m'e a little people, but wonderous
^ise. The light dust gently roll-
frg up and settling on the skirts
a nd body bears with it an invinc
ible army of health invaders—bac-
teria. The germs of all kinds of
disease infest the ashy spray we
think so little of, and bear about
^ith us so carelessly.
Every woman knows and con-
Esses her acquaintance, if not
friendship, with the ills that come
' l0rQ muddy skirts—colds, catarrh,
c °nsuniption, perhaps. But the
docent dust, the dust inaggres-
El ^) she generally looks on merely
distast, because dust means
Ashing out of ruffles, and weary
Ebbing of furniture. In that
j> ea Ee cloud of grown-up nature,
°Wever, lurks a greater evil, dis-
a ' Se - Physicians say that the
^ ea kei health of women than men
UUe n °t alone to her construc-
I
tion and corsets, but very greatly
to heavy and dusty skirts. The
sharp teeth of death may lie in
the dust innumerable. A word to
the wise is sufficient.
If there were no other reason
for providing short walking skirts
it seems that the very inconven
ience of having to—try to—hold
them up would be sufficient for
their banishment from good soci
ety. The woman with a glorious,
freshly-laundered, white skirt, over
two or three other freshly-launde
red white skirts, all voluminous,
all continuous, and carrying a
white umbrella, purse, handker
chief, fan, etc., in one hand, while
she attempts to gather up aforesaid
several glorious, freshly-laundered
white skirts, to cross a wickedly
dusty street, presents an illustra
tion of inconvenience. She real
izes the incompatibility between
only two hands and several skirts,
umbrella, purse, etc. As she
stands on the corner trying to
look engaging, the disparity be
tween spotless muslin and uncom
promising dirt is forced vividly
upon her.
It is woman’s nature to be dainty.
She was created after a model of
exquisite daintiness. No Venus
of Milo, or even most delicately
colored Dresden figure quite
equaled the first woman, fresh
from God and Adam’s clean rib.
Above all things, she loves dainti
ness. It is this very love that has
drawn her into laces—too long.
But lace is lace, no matter whether
worn short or long, and white is
white—and black is black.
A short skirt, lace trimmed if
so desired, rippling along entirely
clear of the dust and dirt, certainly
presents a more attractive spectacle
than the long full skirt held up at
every angle and height, or trailing
through the filth. It is much
more easily carried, and remains
clean much longer.
For carriage and evening wear
the long, graceful skirt is suitable.
It can be kept clean. But for
street wear, give us the English
skirt up to the boot-top.
Dalton, many think, has adopted
this custom. It is more than
probable that she will in a slow
future, but so far not one out of
fifty women in the city posssesses
a short walking skirt. And yet
every one acknowledges the good
sense of this costume, while incon
sistently declaring that the bicycle
must be “worn” with them. The
bicycle is not necessary. It is
just as well to be comfortable
without a bicycle as with one.
The short skirt is being adopted
everywhere else by women who
do not as well as those who do
ride. A few women of Dalton
have adopted it who do not possess
a wheel. Let all the feminine
part of the city try it.
Generally a walk or two in this
unimpeded fashion decides the en
thusiastic to wear nothing else.
However, on second thought, she
retains a waist.
S. S. T.
Discovered by a Wornarj*
Another great discovery has
been made and that too by a lady
in this country. “Disease fasten
ed its clutches upon her and for
seven years she withstood its
severest tests, but her vital organs
were undermined and death seem
ed imminent. For three months
she coughed incessantly and could
not sleep. She finally discovered
a way to recovery by purchasing
of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New
Discovery for consumption, and
was so much relieved on taking
first dose that she slept all night,
and with two bottles has been ab
solutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W.
C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N.
C. Trial bottles free at Bryant
& Fincher’s drug store. Regular
size 50c and $1.00. Every bottle
guaranteed.
“Bill Arp” and Warter’s
“ Extra Good ” cigars for sale
only by Lowry Drug Co.
tf.
WOMEN BUILD RAILROAD.
An Issue of $3,000,000 in 6 Per Cent.
Bonds Authorized.
San Francisco, August 12.—An
issue of $1,000,000 of bonds to
run for forty years at six per cent,
interest has been decided upon for
the building of the Stockton and
Tuolomene railroad or “woman’s
road,” as it is popularly known.
Mrs. Annie Kline Rikert is at
the head of the nilroad. Asso
ciated with her as directors in the
company are Mrs. Sally M. Green,
Mrs. E. T. Gould, Maggie Down
ing Brainard and Hannah Lew-
ellyn Lane.
The road is to be sixty miles
long, running from Stockton to
Summersville in Toulomene
county, through a rich mining
region. Nineteen miles of grading
has already been completed.
An Important Addition
to the list of the world’s most val
uable medicines is Dr. Bell’s Pine-
Tar-Honey. Harmless in its
nature, yet almost infallible in its
action, it is undoubtedly the most
efficacious means known today of
curing coughs, colds and kindred
diseases. Good druggists sell it
at 25c on a guarantee.
YelloW Jaundice Gui'ed.
Suffering humanity should be
supplied with every means possi
ble for its rebel. It is with pleas
ure we publish the following:
“This is to certify that I was a
terrible sufferer from yellow jaun
dice for over six months and was
treated by some of the best physi
cians in our city and all to no
avail. Dr. Bell, our druggist,
recommended Electric Bitters and
after taking two bottles I was en
tirely cured. I now take great
pleasure in recommending them to
any person suffering from tMs ter
rible malady. I am gratefully
yours, M. A. Hogarty, Lexington,
Ky.” Sold by Bryant & Fincher,
druggist.
Was Found riurdered.
To The Citizen:
Amos McQuiston, well known
to old settlers as the “walking
chimney builder,” was found mur
dered on his ranch last April. He
was a queer character, lived alone
and never talked of his relatives.
Years ago he tramped over the
country engaged in his occupation
of building chimneys. Prosperous
and saving he purchased a ranch
and accumulated some money and
cattle. The land has since become
very valuable. His estate, worth
$10,000.00, is now in the hands of
an administrator awaiting claim of
the unknown heirs of Amos Mc
Quiston. Old timers say that
Robert Renfroe and Lucius Gates,
who were often seen with Mc
Quiston, claimed to be his cousins
and that they disappeared soon
after the late war. This may in
terest the McQuiston, Gates and
Renfroe families of Georgia.
The public records also show
valuable estates in the hands of
administrators awaiting claim of
the unknown heirs of following
early Texas settlers, viz : John T.
Wood, Wm. Brockner, Vincent
Rankowsky, W. C. M. Baker,
Robert Moreland Greene, Peter
Hilt, John Lafayette, Charles E.
Trowbridge, John F. Stevenson,
Martin Moran, John Harris, Drury
Gardner, Elisha W. Clark, Lewis
Cleve, John G. Wolf and Michael
Riston. The Stevenson and Hilt
estates are worth over $25,000.00
each. Further facts on request.
Jas. B. Goff & Son.
Austin, Tex., August 12, 1898.
Strictly hand made and the
best of stock in our “Bill
Arp ” and “ Extra Good ” ci
gars.
tf. Lowry Drug Co.
It Can Not be Proven
that Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey is
the best cough and lung remedy
on earth unless you will try it.
If you do this and don’t agree
with us, you get your 25c back
quick, right where you buy it.
For OVcr Fifty Years
Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup has been used by millions
of mothers for their children while
teething. If disturbed at night
and broken of your rest by a sick
child suffering and crying with
pain of Cutting Teeth send at once
and get a bottle of “ Mrs. Wins
low’s Soothing Syrup ” for Chil
dren Teething. It will relieve
the poor little sufferer immediately.
Depend, upon it, mothers, there is
no mistake about it. It cures
Diarrhoea, regulates the Stomach
and Bowels, cures Wind Colic,
softens the Gums, reduces Inflam
mation, and gives tone and energy
to the whole system. “ Mrs.
Winslow’s Soothing Syrup ” for
Children Teething is pleasant to
the taste and is the prescription of
one of the oldest and best female
physicians and nurses in the United
States. Price 25 cents a bottle.
Sold by all druggists throughout
the world. Be sure and ask for
“ Mrs. Winslow’s Soothing
Syrup.” 6-17-1 yr.
DEEPO, DEPPO OR DAYPO?
Any Way You Call it, we are to Have
One.
The Georgia Railroad Commis
sion, composed of Hon. L. N.
Trammell, chairman ; Spencer R.
Atkinson and Thos. C. Creushaw
and Stenographer J. D. Massey
were in the city Monday and de
cided Dalton should have a new
passenger station. Supt. McCol
lum met them here with the plans
The Citizen outlined early in the
year and promised to begin work
on it within thirty days. The
commission think and will insist
on it that we get one of brick in
stead of wood. When the com
mission gets back they will see
just what power they have in this
particular.
It is whispered on the street
that they will not build it on the
spot where our Free Ann now re
fuses to rot or burn down. The
Citizen could not verify this rumor
but believes there is something
in it.
HON. A. W. LYNN DEAD.
OPENS AUGUST 29th, 1898.
Oalton percale (ollege,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Preparatory, Academic and Graduate Courses.
Business Course as Complete and Thorough as
in any Business College.
A Special Normal Course for Training Teach
ers.
Superior Advantages in Music and Art.
Instruction in every Branch Thorough and
Practical.
Boarding Department, the home of the Teach
ers.
For Catalogues, or further information, address
MABEL HEAD, President.
DALTON. GEORGIA.
The only safe, nure and
reliable Female FILL
ever offered to Ladies,
especially recommend-
ed to married Ladies.
Ask for DB. MOTT’S FE5HYBOTAL FILLS and take no other,
pr Send for circular. Price $1.00 per box, 6 boxes for $5.00.
DR. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., - Cleveland, Ohio.
PENNYROYAL PILLS.
For Sale by Tl+E LOWRY DRUG GO-, Dalton, Ga.
RESTORED MANHOOD
OR, MOTT'S
NERVE BUTE
PILLS
Tho great remedy for nervous prostration and all nervous diseases oi
the generative organs of either sex. such as Nervous Prostration, Falh
lng or Lost Manhood, Impotency. Nightly Emissions, Youthful Errors,
Mental Worry, excessive use of Tobacco or Opium, which lead to Con-
sumption and Insanity. With every && order we give a written guar-
BEFORE AND AFTER USING, antee to cure or refund the money. Sold at 111 .OO per box, • boxes
lor 85.00. DB. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
F of sale by the LOWRY DRUG GO., Dalton,, Ga.
SELL
YOUR
PRODUCE
a
DeJMTTE A Co,.
a
a
Dalton, Ga.
•at
City uteri, Feed and Sale Mies. + * *
HANDSOME CARRIAGES.
TRUSTY DRIVERS.
One of Dalton’s Leading Citizens
Passed Away.
The whole city was startled and
made sad last Sunday by the death
of Hon. A. W. L~nn.
He had been in feeble health
for the past few days, but had re
tired from active business and had
spent the two past winters in
Florida.
Last week about Friday he took
a sudden cold which settled upon
his lungs and rapidly led up to
his very sad death.
The funeral occured from the
First Presbyterian church Monday
afternoon at four o’clock. The
service was conducted by Rev. J.
W. Bachman, of Chattanooga.
Mr. Lynn leaves a wife and six
children to mourn his loss.
The pall bearers were T. J. Hen
derson, C. P. Gordon, R. M. Her
ron, E. P. Davis, W. M. Jones and
T. M. Kirby. The escort were
W. J. Manly, J. M. Lowry, R. A.
Rushton, W. G. Liddell, J. T.
Whitman and T. R. Jones. The
honorary escort were T. A. Berry,
R. H. Baker, I. E. Shumate, P. B.
Trammell, R. I. Peak, J. F. Har
ris, F. W. Smith, G. W. Oglesby,
Jos. Bogle, J. A. Carter, J. C.
Norton, Sam Loveman, F. T.
Hardwick, D. M. McKamy, J. M.
Trotter, J. R. McAfee and J. W.
Barrett.
If You Have Any disease due
to impure or impoverished blood,
like scrofula, salt rheum, dyspepsia
or catarrh you should take Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and be promptly cured.
Hood’s Pills are easy to take,
easy to operate. Cure indigestion,
biliousness. 25c.
Special Notice.
There are quite a number of
subscriptions due The Citizen dat
ing several years back. We hope
those who are in arrears will look
at the date on the label of their
paper, and remit at once. Be
kind enough to give this matter
your attention. tf.
The prettiest and neatest turnouts to be found anywhere
in the city. Open day and night. Special attention to or
ders from Commercial travelers.
T. J. Bryant, Prop.
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BEFORE YOU.
BUY YOUR COAL
Come in and let us price it to you delivered either by
the bushel or car load.
IN THE MEANTIME
: We are headquarters for Dry Goods, Notions, Shoes, Grocer-
[ ies, etc., which we will sell a shade lower than any firm in town.
Yours to please, HOLLAND GROCERY CO.
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DALTON MARBLE WORKS
GRANITES.
Quincy.
MANUFACTURERS OF and DEALERS IN
MARBLES.
Barre.
Scotch.
Marble and
Italian,
Westerly.
Concord.
Granite Monuments.
Vermont,
Georgia.
Georgia.
Office and Works, 47-49 Hamilton St..
DALTON, GA.
H. C. PARMALEE,
Tin and Sheet Iron Work,
Plumbing and Gas Fitting,
Bicycles,
Bicycle Repairs a Specialty.
►V DALTON, GEORGIA.
J
GO TO,
GREGORY & GREGORY,
48 Hamilton Street,
FOR
FANCY GROCERIES
AGENTS FOR THE
» OLIVER & CHILLED * PLOWS.
These are new men, have new goods and will treat you right.
j )