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THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA.
Biliousness
,,i kit fnrtiirl liver, which nrpvpntc
realised by torpid liver, which prevents diges-
.m and permits food to ferment and putrify in
” e jtcmach. Then follow dizziness, headache,
Hood’s
insomina, nervousness, and, _
jf m ,t relieved, bilious fever ■ 1
or Mood poisoning. Hood's MIC
pug stimulate the stomach, ■ ■ ■ ■
rouse the liver, cure headache, dizziness, con-
i oatioE, etc. 25 cents. Sold by all druggists.
The only Fills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla,
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
guluulUUUUUlUUUUiiUUUUUUlUUli
Melons on ice at Ralston’s
Col. W. H. Tibbs was in the
city Monday.
Louis Rickett is spending a few
days in Calhoun.
Dr. J. F. Lacewell was in the
city Tuesday.
All new fountain drinks
at Bryant & Fincher’s.
Charlie Carter was up from Cal
houn Sunday.
Eddie Roberts was over from
Chickamanga Park Sunday.
Capt. W. J. White was over
from Murray Monday.
John Bitting went up to Cleve
land on his wheel Tuesday.
Bob Bazemore has accepted a
position with Bryant & Fincher.
Go to Clemmons’s for good
clothing cheap. Next to Horan’s.
Sept. 8.
Ethel Weatherly is in Atlanta
the guest of little Frances Orr.
Mr. John C. Anderson returned
to Chicago last Monday.
Mr. J. L. Tapp went east Mon
day to buy his fall bill of goods.
Mr. J. M. Sanders went up to
Chattanooga on business Monday.
Go to Clemmons’ for shirts and
ties cheap. Next to Horan’s.
Sept. 8.
Rev. Luke Johnson spent last
Friday in Rome with his friend,
Rev. John Bale.
The Citizen regrets to note that
little Holbrook, the sweet baby
boy of Mr. and Mrs. H. T. Estell,
died last Friday night. His re
mains were buried here Saturday
temporarily.
Will DuBois, who is a member
of Company H Second Georgia
volunteers, stopped here a few
hours with his parents last Satur
day, en route from Tampa to
Huntsville. He was given a
rousing welcome.
A freight on the W. & A. R. R.
last week knocked a buggy and
horse from the track as it was
crossing at Selvidge street. Mr.
and Mrs. J. L. Farnsworth, who
were occupying the vehicle, were
thrown from it but neither were
injured.
When on the Market
For a choice line of suspenders
call on W. A. Robertson, the out
fitter for men and boys, and you
can get any length or style you
want in all the latest novelties.
Henry Weatherly came up from
Rome Monday and shook hands
with us all.
The Sanders M’f’g Co. shipped
one of their fine hay presses to
Mexico last week.
Frank A. Wrench came up from
Brunswick and spent a few days
the past week with his wife at
| Hon. John Black’s.
Go to Clemmons’s for men’s
wadies’ and children’s shoes cheap.
&sxt to Horan’s. Sept. 8.
The Sanders M’f’g Co. will ship
twenty pea hullers this week and
sh hay presses on orders they got
Monday.
ML A. Robertson, the haber-
^sher, made a beautiful window
display of silk handkerchiefs last
*eek. They were the latest.
Ladies are cordially asked
t0 try our new line of foun-
hin drinks.
Bryant & Fincher.
Gie Dalton Foundry and Ma-
diine Company has so much work
that they have leased the
* in k Manly Machine Company’s
; ant to fill their orders.
The Hill Foundry and Machine
^topany and the Sanders M’f’g
• are working as many hands as
^ lr buildings and shops can ac-
^toodate
Will Hannah had a stroke of
appoplexy last week and was
taken into Hotel Dalton. Dr.
Troy Bivings waited on him and
after a couple of days brought him
around so as to be on duty again
Monday.
The exercises of the public
schools will be resumed on Mon
day, September 5th. New pupils
are requested to report at school
building on Saturday, September
3rd, at 9 a. m. for examination
and assignment. Teachers are re
quested to be at school building
at 8:30 a. m., same date, to assist
in the work above mentioned.
B. M. Thomas, Supt.
Just Received
A case of gent’s kid gloves at W.
A. Robertson’s, and they are win
ners. Also a nice line of driving
gloves made from the best skins
known to the manufacturer in all
the popular shades.
IS NOW A COriMODORE.
A Former Murray County Boy Goes
up a Notch.
A Citizen reporter, while cast
ing around for news, dropped in
to see Col. R. J. McCamy one day
this week, and asking for news,
got it. Col. McCamy nearly al
ways has something interesting
for a scribe, and generally does
not mind helping him out. But
to the story.
A short while since the navy
department announced that Capt.
Bartlett J. Cromwell had been
promoted to a commodoreship,
and this caught Col. McCamy's
eagle eye, for in his boyhood days
he had played “ roily hole,”
“ knucks,” and other innocent
marble games with Commodore
Cromwell in the upper end of
Murray county. Col. McCamy
told The Citizen that Cromwell
was born and reared on the Elias
Petty place in Murray county,
but when made an orphan went
to live with an aunt. J. Bartlett
Ragon, clerk and master of Hamil
ton county, Tenn., is an own
cousin of the commodore’s, and so
is Mr. Sam Barnett, of Resaca,
Ga., now agent of the W. & A.
R. R. there.
When Col. McCamy was in
Philadelphia eigit or nine years
ago Cromwell, then a captain in
the navy, showed him through the
Schuylkill navy yard, and several
cruisers and a monitor then build-
ing by the Cramps. A lovely
daughter of Commodore Cromwell
expressed herself to Col. McCamy
as desirous of visiting the South,
and particularly the place of her
father’s birth. You can’t down
the South anyway you fix it.
I|laqdfaciilrii|i!
The McSherry Grain and Fertilizer Drill.
Frame made of Steel. Wheels have ratch
ets in them same as mowing machine, enabling
you to turn either way and feed the wheat and
fertilizer in same proportion as if going straight
forward. This is not practicable on all drills.
We use the Disc Feed for fertilizer and Force
Feed for wheat.
We have an Oat Stirrer, which enables you
to sow trashy Oats. A Seeder for sowing Clo
ver Seed, Timothy and all small seeds.
We have a seat, something new on a Drill.
You can sit on this seat, watch your grain and
fertilizer placed in the soil, set your feed^gates, adjust \ our drill any way desired, without
dismounting. It will be to all Farmers’ interest to see this drill before buying elsewhere.
We have the Shoe and the Disc Drill. Be sure to call and see them.
THE "DIXIE" PEA HULLER.
WHITFIELD’S PRIMARY.
When “Uncle” Dave Mitchell
found Tom Bryant had beaten him
for tax collector he went to Tom
and said: “Well, Tom, you have
beat me and ,when you get ready
to make your bond let me know
and I’ll go on it.” That’s the
kind of a man and democrat to be.
There are not two cleverer men in
this county than Dave Mitchell
and Tom Bryant.
Lost.
An old fashion watch lost last
Saturday, probably near the court
house. Its case number is 24,526.
Finder can get reward at Citizen
office.
and they both are
^ "dh big orders.
Lob Stafford and wife, of
i,0n 5 La., have been the guests
Natives in this county for two
s past. Bob is one of the
1 Wjwn and best liked fellows
e world and is prospering
1D Louisiana.
,,;! fc ^°ns has added a stock of
goods.
I Uib esold
Bought cheap,
cheap. What others
Jkular pn ces f or# Come and
e 6 t>e ^ ore you buy. If I don’t
itn JJ m ° n ey, don’t buy. Next
Sept 8.
Jimmie DeJournette is clerking
in Chattanooga.
Mrs. Maud Barrer, of Atlanta,
is yisiting in the city.
Miss Maggie Joyce has returned
from a pleasant visit to relatives
in Adairsville, Ga.
A. F. DeJournette has accepted
a position with the W. & A. rail
road company.
We regret to learn that Mr.
Wm. DeJournette has been quite
sick at his home in Ellijay.
Miss Ella Manning has returned
from a visit to relatives and friends
near LaFayette.
Several personal items have been
sent The Citizen by a friend in re
sponse to our request. We ap
preciate every one of them.
Harper’s Weekly for August
20 th gives a number of pictures of
various State buildings, and Geor
gia’s shows up as favorable an any
of them.
Miss Gertie Wrinkle, of Dalton,
has been visiting Mrs. John Shoap
near the Historic City. She re
turned home Monday.—Ringgold
New South.
Miss Agnes Bryant will give a
few of her friends a party tomor
row afternoon at her home on
Thornton avenue.
A Hard Fought Battle of Ballots Last
Saturday.
The result of last Saturday’s
primary reminds one of Mr. Broad-
hurst’s now popular comedy of
“What Happened to Jones.” A
great deal of interest was mani
fested by the whole county, some
taking more interest in the election
of representative than the others
and vice versa throughout.
Below we give the figures after
the consolidation :
Representative.
Threshes Five Bushels Peas from the pod in
one hour turned by hand, same as corn sheller.
See it.
See the Florence Wagon. Large stock on
hand. The best wagon on the market.
We have just had another car of McFarlan
Buggies shipped and want all our friends to have
one of these buggies. You cannot find one in
Georgia at same price that will equal it.
We have a large stock of O. K. Disc Har
rows, a few Jones Chain Mowers, Steel Hay Rakes.
WOULD PLEASE US TO FIT YOU OUT WITH OUR GOODS
Call and see us. First door south of the Showalter Printing Co.
SANDERS MANUFACTURING COMPANY,
Ccn« AgtSiy Dalton, Ga.
W. A. Black
806
H. P. Colvard
704
Sheriff.
J. M. Johnson
936
W. P. Miller
461
Treasurer.
L. H. Callaway
753
Jas. Webb
237
J. L. Smith
203
Clerk of Court.
H. A. Russell
982
D. Sholl
575
Tax Collector.
T. J. Bryant
910
D. W. Mitchell
691
Tax Receiver.
L. W. Thomasson
1105
Nathan Wood
330
T. A. Wright
141
Surveyor.
H. C. Hamilton
1382
Coroner.
Lake Quillian
445
W. S. Richardson
328
F. S. Clemmons
293
J. L. Plemmons
170
Gilbert Long
100
County Commissioner.
T. J. Cox
913
Mr. Kiker
463
The count was not finished un
til late Monday afternoon, owing
to the number of candidates and
the variety of tickets voted.
Capt. T. C. Thompson, now of
Chattanooga, but who formerly
lived here, has been elected a vice-
president of National Association
of Life Underwriters. This is a
deserved compliment and his Dal
ton friends will be glad to hear
of it.
HAIR Cut
In all the latest styles.
BEST BARBERS
in the City.
Brand New Shop, Tools,
Chairs, Etc.
White Barbers.
lion Tuuacco Spit and Smoke iour ure Ann;.
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, 50c or 81. Cure guaran
teed. Booklet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co, Chicago or New York.
September Comes.
To those who rise early these
mornings and inhale the pure
ozone quickly detects the au
tumnal feeling and in fancy sees
the fields all brown and sear and
the leaves turning to gold and
crimson on the mountain sides.
He finds the dew kissing the blue
and white and red morning glories,
as they affectionately cling to the
ripened corn, and feels with the
poet:
“The sultry summer past, September
comes,
Soft twilight of the slow declining year,
More somber than the buxom, blooming
May,
And, therefore, less the favorite of the
world;
But dearest month of all to pensive
minds.”
We can almost see the nutting
parties gaily exploring the fields
of Spanish needles and beggar’s
beans to thresh the half ripened
chestnut from its burr or gather
the muscadine and fox grape from
the clinging vines and takes one
back to childhood days.
Found a Pearl.
“ Bird ” Jones, the well known
Bew'ai'e of Ointments foi' GataiYh
that Contain Mei'clny,
florist, has been gathering some I as mercury will surely destroy the
mussle shells and shipping them sense oi smell and completely de-
to a friend up North. He found range the whole system when en-
a fine pearl the size of a bean in teiing the mucous surfaces. Such
one of the shells, and from its ap
pearance it is a valuable one. It
is the diseased mussle alone that
produces the pearl.
Mr. Cobb Speaks.
Hon. Felix N. Cobb, the Popu
list candidate, addressed about
seventy-five people at the court
house Tuesday night. He was
introduced by his former friend,
Capt. A. P. Roberts, who said
many kind things of Mr. Cobb,
whom he knew in Carrollton. Mr.
Cobb spoke about forty-five min
utes, but was too hoarse to con
tinue longer. He went to Spring
Place yesterday, where he made a
speech.
articles should never be used ex
cept ou prescriptions from reput
able physicians, as the damage
they will do is ten fold to the good
you can possibly derive from them.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufac
tured by F. J. Cheney & Co., To
ledo, O., contains no mercury, and
is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surface
of the system. In buying Hall’s
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the
genuine. It is F. J. Cheney & Co-
Testimonials free.
Sold by Druggists, price 75c.
per bottle.
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
BUchlen’s A’l'nica 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, lyi
To Cleanse the System
Effectually yet gently, when cos
tive or bilious, to permanently
overcome habitual constipation,
to awaken the kidneys and liver
to a healthy activity without ir
ritating or weakening them, to dis
pel headaches, colds or fevers, use
Syrup of Figs, made by the Cali
fornia Fig Syrup Co.
On the Way Home.
Mr. Will N. Harben writes The
Citizen, “We sail on the 27th on
‘ City of Rome ’ from jGlasgow,
Scotland, for New York. So
please send The Citizen to 102
West 93d st., New York, care of
Dr. C. C. Fite. We met Mr. and
Mrs. Mecklin in Germany. They
are both well and happy, though a
little homesick, I think. Yours
truly,” etc. Mr. Robert Loveman
is with them, and will come right
on to Dalton after a short stay in
New York.