Newspaper Page Text
THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA
S)ont yturrif
Don’t buy until you are convinced.
Too many people buy hurriedh,
get ‘‘fleeced” and them blame the
house that sold them, when, if
they had exercised common sense,
just a little bit of judgment, had
one serious thought, they would
have been better oflf.
{Printed Office
Stationery . .
No where in North Georgia can you
obtain such stationery as we sell. The
satisfaction of our customers bespeaks
nvre than we can say. We can only
remind you of the place to buy. In
speaking of printed stationery it is
only necessary to say “it came from
Showalter’s,” which means the stand
ard of excellence. Write us for prices.
£)en’t forget
That we have everything in the paper
line—such as Paper Bags, Twine, Roll
‘Wrapping Paper. Butcher’s Wrapping
Paper. Remember we are not satis
fied unless you are.
$he he waiter 'Co.,
Wholesale Paper dealers and §oh Printers,
Station, * - Georgia.
ENGLAND’S FIGHT IS OURS ALSO.
A Slap that Figures in History.
The New York Journal publish
es the following:
“It has come to be pretty well
understood that there is an old
feud between Commodore Schley
and Admiral Sampson, the two
naval officers now making history
for themselves and for the country.
“When Schley was an ensign
he was on board ship with Samp
son, then a lieutenant, and a diffi
culty occurred between them and
ever since a grudge has rankled in
the heart of Sampson. The diffi
culty, years and years ago, origi
nated in this way :
“One day Sampson missed some
bananas which he had hung up in
the ship to ripen. He has very
angry over the loss of his fruit and
tried to find out the thief. Final
ly he came to the conclusion that
a certain marine was the culprit
and sent for him. The marine re
plied. indignantly that he had not
seen the bananas and that he was
no thief.
“This infuriated Sampson, who
said : ‘I will punish you for lying
as well as stealing,’ Sampson sent
for the druggist and gave the poor
marine a dose of ipecac.
“Schley was ashore at the time,
but when he returned he saw the
marine suffering.
“Schley asked Sampson who
had administered the powerful
drug that had caused the suffering
of the sailor.
“Sampson told the whole inci
dent.
“The matter so incensed Schley
that he exclaimed : ‘No gentleman
would treat a poor marine that
way.’
“And Schley, following the ex
clamation, slapped Sampson in the
face.
“Then a scene followed. Samp
son demanded satisfaction.
“Schley reminded him that it
was against the regulations for
naval officers to receive or send
challenges to fight a duel, but add
ed : ‘That need not prevent you
getting satisfaction, sir. We can
both resign today and fight it out.’
“Sampson did not resign, did
not seek satisfaction, and the mat
ter was apparently dropped there.
But it appears that Sampson has
never forgotten the episode, and
the sting of Schley’s slap is still
left.”
SHOE TALK.
W e have the best arranged
shoe department in town
and will carry the largest
stock of shoes this fall we
have ever handled. We re
reived this week a large
shipment of school shoes.
For wear and quality they
cannot he excelled.
R. M. Herron.
Just for Fun.
“What weapon did Sampson use
in slaying the Philistines ? ” asked
the Sunday school superintendent
in the general exercises.
“He—he didn’t use none,” sput
tered a little redheaded urchin on
the back row of seats. “He didn’t
git inter de scrap till dey was all
sunk.”—Detroit Free Press.
“John,” said a Topeka wife to
her husband, “I will quit drinking
tea and save the war tax if you
will do the same with beer.”
“Woman,” responded John with
cold severity, “do you think it is
the part of patriotism to abandon
your country in its time of peril? ”
—Kansas City Journal.
She—I really think it was bad
taste in you to drink wine at the
dinner last evening.
He—Oh, I suppose you do.
But, really, I didn’t realize the bad
taste till I awoke this morning. It
was something horrible.”—Detroit
Free Press.
“See here, policeman, that wo
man who gave me her baby to hold
hasn’t come back.”
“Well, th’ kid’s asleep, ain’t it? ”
—Chicago Record.
In the quarrel between England
and Russia our duty is plain.
England wants to open the com
merce of China to the world.
Russia wants to close it to all but
her own greedy self.
In that case the quarrel of Eng
land is the quarrel of the world,
and we should back her up with a
million men and as much money
is needed.
We trust to our Democratic
congressmen will start right on
this question.—Rome Tribune.
Figure with us on paints
and oils before buying,
tf. Lowry Drug Co.
North Dalton.
Considerable sickness in North
Dalton at present.
The many friends of J. H. Black
will be pained to learn of his death,
which occurred at his home near
Ringgold the 23d inst, after three
weeks’ sickness with fever. His
remains were brought to Dalton
and interred in the Bethel ceme
tery Wednesday at 3 p. m., in the
presence of a large concourse of
relatives and friends. The funeral
services were conducted by Rev.
J. O. Stacy. He lived a useful
life, was a good father, citizen and
neighbor, and has only left his la
bor here for rest on the other
shore, for which no doubt his tired
spirit longed.
Bob Black spent a few hours
with friends here after his father’s
burial.
Willie Wright is home from
school quite sick.
The Misses Brown, of West
Point, are on an extended visit to
their uncle, Jim Brown, of this
place.
Miss Georgia Black will spend
a few days with friends here be
fore returning to her home in
Ringgold.
R. A. Simpson paid us an appre
ciated call recently. He is home
from the Park for a rest. He re
ports plenty of money in circula
tion and times lively.
Mr. Wright is out in the coun
try visiting friends this week.
Mrs. Bowdry moved into her
new house yesterday.
Uno.
The Victory rests with Amer
ica’s greatest medicine, Hood’s
Sarsaparilla,when it battles against
any disease caused or promoted by
impure or impoverished blood.
Hood’s Pills are the favorite
family cathartic. Easy to take,
easy to operate.
Female College Notes.
All who have not seen the Ellis
system of actual business should
call at the college and see the set
of books. Miss Bates will explain
the new system, and it is sure to
delight all who see it.
The teachers will be “at home”
every Wednesday afternoon at
the college.
Misses Edith and Mabel Moore,
who will have charge of the music
department, arrived last week.
The Dalton people will have an
opportunity of hearing them pub
licly very soon.
Miss Daisy Tatum, who is re
membered by some of our Dalton
people as a pupil in the prepara
tory department of the college,
has, after several years’ experience
in teaching, returned to fill the
position of preceptress of that in
stitution.
A first-class piano was shipped
from Knoxville and placed in the
college this week.
Many improvements have been
made at the college during vaca
tion, among which are the fine
new blackboards.
Do you smoke! If so re
member the two winners—
“ Bill Arp ” and “ Extra Good.”
tf. Lowry Drug Co.
IER
CATARRH
, Catarrh of the bowels, be
cause it is most prevalent in
the summer months, is called
summer catarrh.
Itsurprises many that
bowel trouble is catar
rhal. Dr. Hartman's
books make this plain.
Write to the Pe-ru-na
Medicine Co., Columbus, O., for them.
They tell all about catarrh and how
Pe-ru-na cures it wherever located.
“I had chronic diarrhoea
for fifteen years,” writes
Mr. T. E. Miller, Grand
Prairie, Tex. “ I tried
many medicines and
doctors in vain. At last
Pe-ru-na was recom
mended, and it relieved
and cured me at once.”
Mr. John Harting, 633
Main St., Cincinnati, O.,
writes: “My wife and
myself took your Pe-
ru-na for chronic diar
rhoea and it cured us.
No doctor or medicine
we tried before helped
us.”
Mr. Edward Wormack,
Ledbetter, Tex., writes:
“Pe-ru-na for bowel
troubles is unequaWbd
by anything in my ex
perience. I owe my
life to Pe-ru-na, and
shall always recom
mend it to those suffer
ing as I was.”
Mr. John Edgarton, 1020 Third Are..
Altoona, Pa., says: “I suffered from
dysentery for three years 1 took Pe-
ru-na and am now well.”
Ice drinks and cream served
at our fount.
tf. Lowry Drug Co.
Items From the Jimplecute.
Capt. Tom Peeples was over
from Dalton this week and spent
several days among his Murray
friends.
Hon. S. G. Treadwell and lady
have been attending the bedside
of Dr. Sam Brown the past several
days.
Will H. Steed has been over
from Dalton several days selling
machinery for the Sanders Manu
facturing Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Stafford and
Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Carmichal
and |little daughter, Lollie Mae,
and Mr. and M s. Taylor Nichols,
of Dalton, visited at the palatial
home of Dr. E. O. Stafford several
days of the past week.
W
► ONLY TWO WEEKS flORE^
TO CLOSE OUT EVERY
THING IN SUMMER
Read This.
YOUNUY PROFIT BY IT.
i
<<
GOODS.
We have a few splen
did bargains in Ladies’
and Misses’ Shoes left.
Several lines of Sum
mer Dress Goods must
go at a sacrifice.
Y
We have cut our
CLOTHINQ
prices to the core.
Our Men’s Shoe Stock
is complete and we
can undersell any firm
in town in this line.
We never allow our
line of Gent’s Under
wear and Neckwear to
get below high water
mark but the tide has
swept the prices way
below the harbor line.
Rocky Face Flints.
It has been very busy here this
summer and there are no loafers
lying around the stores. Every
body seems to be at work.
Loading tanbark is the order of
the day.
Mr. T. A. Calhoun, of Apison,
Tenn., made a short visit here
Sunday.
W. C. Bearden and H. J. Mc
Gill, of Chattanooga, were at home
last Sunday.
W. B. Calhoun and wife left
Tuesday for home.
J. A. Ault and family visited D.
Williams and wife last Sunday.
Miss Aggie Springfield is visit
ing in Tunnel Hill this week.
Prof. McLain spent Saturday
and Sunday in Murray the guest
of his father.
S. R. Hassler spent Tuesday in
Chattanooga. He has his new
gin near completion and will be
ready for the cotton by the time
it is ready to gin.
Mrs. Pollie McDonald and little
daughter, of Apison, Tenn., is the
guest of relatives here.
Mrs. Bell, of Rome, is visiting
this place.
A. B. Baker and family visited
the family of H. J. H«ad Sunday.
Miss Lizzie Lynch is visiting in
Dalton this week.
R. P. Hopkins, one of Crow’s
rising young men, left for Texas
Monday.
Protracted meeting begins at
Baptist church here. Let every
body come out and do their best
to make it a success.
Fitz Hugh.
°0t
*o,
fJn
%
Western & Atlantic R, r
(BATTLEFIELD LINE.) ^
AND
Nashviille, Chattanooga
& St. Louis Railway, ’
TO
CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS and
ST. LOUIS.
PULLMAN PALACE BUFFET SI kvd,»-
CARS JACKSONVILLE .nd ATU^ 6
TO
NASHVILLE AND ST. LOUIS, THKOI’m
WITHOUT CHANGE. ° lGH
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Ch„
tanooga. al ‘
Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansa,
Texas. a
Excursion Tickets to California and Color
ado Resorts.
For Maps, Folders, Sleeping Car Relation
and any information about Rates, Schedules,
etc., write or apply to
C-■ B WALKER, J. A . THOMAS
Ticket Agent, Ticket Agent
Union Depot, No. 8 Kimball Rous*
ATLANTA, GA.
C. K. AYER,
Ticket Agent,
Rome, Ga.
J, L. EDMONDSON,
Chattanooga,
Tenn
JOS. M. BROWN, C. E. HARMAN,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga.
G. W. ORR, Agent, Dalton, Ga.
ARKANSAS
AND
Are You Weak!
Weakness manifests itself in the loss at
•mbition and aching bones. The blood is
Watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is
being opened for disease. A bottle of Browns*
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
Strength, soothe your nerves, make yoor
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Growns* Iron Bitters is soJd by all dealer*.
TEXAS,
offer to all classes of thrifty
persons unequaled induce
ments to locate within their
borders.
T o the Farmer
RUBBER FROM CORN OIL.
The latest evidence of the multitudin
ous uses to which corn can be put is
found in a report made recently in the
New York Commercial. We extract the
following from an interview with the
New York agent of the company whose
chemists have, according to this report,
made a wonderful discovery:
What promises to be one of the most
important discoveries of recent years is
to be credited to Chicago chemists in
the employ of the glucose refining com
pany. This is the production of rubber,
from corn oil. The value of this discov
ery is evident, especially if, as is claimed,
the rubber so produced is much cheaper
than the present product. E. L. Wemple,
the New York agent for the glucose re
fining company, said to a reporter of the
Commercial, that, although the process
is still in an experimental stage, its suc
cess is confidently expected, as this rub
ber is derived from vulcanizing the oil
of corn, and will prove particularly val
uable in the manufacture of mackin
toshes, since it is not liable to crack or
degenerate with time. Mr. Wemple also
said that the new process will be partic
ularly valuable in the manufacture of
bicycle tires, as it is thin, durable, and
capable of withstanding much more pres
sure than the kinds now in use. The
process was accidentally discovered sev
eral months ago, by one of the chemists
in the employ of the company, and five
chemists have since been working on it.
Perhaps it would not be too much to
say that the discovery will revolutionize
the rubber trade. If the oil of corn,
properly treated and vulcanized, will
economically produce a superior article
to the product of the South American
rubber tree, great changes in many de
partments of the rubber industry may
I KJ LUO I UIIIIV/I,
is offered good land at low prices,
and on easy terms; good markets I
for all he raises, and never failing
crops.
To the Laborer:
a country where work is easy to get
and where good wages are paid.
To the Merchant:
good openings, where honest, legit-
mate business can be carried on
with profits.
To the Manufacturer:
an unlimited supply of raw maten-|
als, and good shipping facilities to I
all the large markets. Liberal in-1
ducements are offered by theciti-j
zens of the various localities.
The COTTON BELT passe-j
directly through the Deal
,[ portions of these state.,!
COTTON [ and is the best.route for the I
^ nriT V intending settler, ash;i=tM|
j BELT l only line running comfonarl
1 nmiTr f ble chair cars and I
A ROUTE. L Sleepers through fromMem I
<1 f phis to Arkansas W»g«|
change. Ifyouarethi H
of moving write for free eopiee o ' ; H(l!llc J
somely illustrated pamphlets— ie*»- kau . a; . 1
in the Southwest.” “Truths about AriMfflWJ
“Glimpses of Southeast Missouri. Ar gjjJ
Northwest Louisiana,” and d
Along the Cotton Belt,” They will help y-> -j
find a good location.
H. H. SUTTON, E. VV. LaBAL^^
Trav. Pass. Agt.. Gen. Pass, and
Chattanooga, Tenn.
he foreseen.
DONS
PILE CUREj
CA.STORI.A..
The fac
simile
signature
of
Cervera’s Humor.
Admiral Cervera evidently un
derstands the subtletiesj of the
English language pretty well. A
naval officer’s wife at -Annapolis
the other day said to him: “What
were you most struck with in the
handling of theJAmerican|ships ?”
“ Eight-inch shell,” he ^replied.—
Chicago Times-Herald.
iOCfKS
[ COMPLETE
PILE
CURE
OINTMENT and
TABLETS.
One aids the other
1 together form £ . y 0 1
i CURB ITCHlNtJ
iBUND.eLfEDiNC 1
S PROTRUDE *
BUUE RATED flU
|j??r
I gers! W^j-Syi
ji put up A
Bf, tubes 1x6 hi- -o bo les,
Bfsynnge Pipedie I
Sf/dn the sides goes ** oint . j
ftube forjnsemng^^ |
il ment directly a]la ys die |
JON CHEMICAL S
laUTTAMOCATj
' ment directly the i
parts, tvhich al ^ me di- j
inflammation .-stated j
ately. heals the I
surfaces, r e d tbs j
^ellingamlpn^
membranes “ /
healthy conditio ^
The tablets ova je i
internally t gtl L a te the I
the system, the J
bowe r nfie trouble-
cause ^ the ^
I -J cause oi tne “ jf&
I DON’T BE CUT WITH A ^ efS .
Don’s Cure i» gleasantan ^
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
> OON'6
:PTT.S TABLETS
’Ups™
Suffer
Longer*
We
Cure
Yo«-
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
W -v- . |
.
. .