Newspaper Page Text
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THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON GA.
IRew Jfall
AMlUner^.
•>£. ^
We are now opening, daily,
our new Fall Millinery, which
will be by far the largest ^
stock we have ever bought.
Zfoe Xatest in IRibbons.
Ostrich Plumes and fancy
Feathers, Wings and Birds.
In Velvets, will show all the
new importations in Mirrored
and Polka Dot effects. Cut
Velvets and a very complete
line of shades in plain Velvets
and Velvetines. You will find
our prices on Velvets as low
or lower than any Dry Goods
house.
Co Hrnve Cbis UHeek. |
Children’s School Sailors and ||
Caps. Ladies’ Sailors and |l
Walking Hats. Our opening ||
announcement will appear in %
next week’s Citizen. %
H.J. HERRON, I
NO. 2, OPERA HOUSE.
THE MILLINER.
Moved a City.
It is probable that the action of
the Japanese government in order
ing the destruction of the city of
Teckcham, Formosa, and the re
moval of all of its inhabitants to a
new location, is probably without
a precedent in history. The city
is situated on the northwest coast
of the island, and has been fre
quently subject to pestilence, with
the sacrifice of thousands of lives.
As long as Formosa was under
the control of the Chinese, no at
tention was paid to the matter,
and there are several cities in
China where such calamities oc
cur with regular frequency with
out any effort on the part of t ie
government or the people to pre
vent or remedy them.
The cities along the shores of
the Yellow river are illustrations.
This stream is known as “ China’s
Sorrrow,” because it always over
flows its banks after a heavy rain
fall. The bed is not sufficient to
contain the drainage of the valley
through which it flows. As many
as 100,000 people have been
drowned in one of these periodical
innundations. But, with the curi
ous persistency that is a character
istic of the Chinese race, the sur
vivors return to their former
homes as soon as the water sub
sides, burn a few sticks of incense
to appease the dragon of the water,
but take no further steps for their
protection.
The Japanese are different, and
are as fond of innundations as the
Chinese are opposed to them. Ja
pan has been in control of For
mosa nearly three years, and in
1896 and 1897 plagues visited
Teckcham with enormous fatality.
The phenomenon being called to
the attention of the government,
an investigation was ordered by
sanitary experts, who reported
that the city was built upon a
swamp, and that at certain seasons
of the year poisonous gases issued
from the ground, whereupon an
order was issued to Mr. Sakurai,
the goyernor, to select a new loca
tion as convenient to the old one
as possible, where the natural con
ditions were healthful. A new
city was laid out by experts,
and each property holder in the
old one was assigned a site that
corresponded in area with that he
occupied at Teckcham, and he
was given twelve months to re
move his buildings and belongings.
Sewers, roadways and sidewalks,
public buildings, water works, and
all other public improvements
were laid out by the government
in the new city without expense
to the people, but they were re
quired to pay the cost of the re
moval of their own property. This
is not so expensive an undertaking
as one might suppose, because
most of the houses and other build
ings in Teckcham, as well as in
other cities, are built of the very
lightest wooden material, and a
Japanese house offers the advan
tage of being taken apart without
difficulty or injury.
The undertaking is a notable
illustration of the enterprise and
the wisdom of the Japanese gov
ernment.—William E. Curtis in
Chicago Record.
It Is Just as important
That you enrich and purify your
blood in the fall as in the spring.
At this time, owing to decaying
vegetation, a low water level, and
other causes, there are disease
germs all about us, and a weak
and debilitated system quickly
yields to attacks of malaria, fever,
etc. By purifying and enriching
your blood with Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla you may build up your system
to resist these dangers, as well as
coughs, colds, pneumonia and the
grip which come with colder
weather. To be on the safe side,
take Hood’s Sarsaparilla now, and
always be sure it is Hood’s and
not something else represented to
be “just as good.”
Life’s Ideals.
Have you ever felt an unrest
within your soul, a discontent that
would not, could not, be denied?
You have tried to lose yourself in
your work, but all in vain, lou
have looked with eyes of envy
upon your associates, upon all na
ture and human nature, coveting
the apparent repose that existed
eyerywhere save within your own
heart. Yes, I know you have too
often felt thus. You have said:
“If some unforeseen circumstance
does not soon come into my life, I
cannot bear the strain.” You spoke
never so true a truth. But in your
most desperate moments did it ever
occur to you to inquire the cause
of this heart’s disease, before sug
gesting a remedy? No? Then
let us diagnose your case. You
are not keeping ever before your
mind’s eye the “two ideals” of life,
perfect perfection and that degree
of perfection which it is possible
for you to attain. You are so dis
appointed and despondent because
you cannot attain the unattainable
that you fail to appreciate the good
in realizing that lesser degree of
perfection which measures the pos
sible moral standard of your hu
man nature. If this be not your
trouble, oh, disappointed heart,
then it must be you either have
no ideal, ethical standard ever be
fore you, determining your each
and every act, or you fail to reach
that standard because of some
harmful external influence. Per
haps this influence may also be
nothing more or less than your
associates. They alone can make
or mar your whole life. Do these
sharers of your lighter as well as
more serious moods keep you upon
that high plane of life where the
mind reigns supreme over body, or
do they live with you upon that
lower plane, where refinement in
thought and act is ever contending
with its coarser antagonist, the un
refined element in human nature—
a struggle certain to result in vic
tory to the rude, low combatant?
If you suffer no unrest, you are eith
er suffering no pain, “because there
is no life,” or you are slowly, it
may be, but surely attaining an
ideal that must ultimately become
the perfect perfection of the “choir
invisible.”—M. M. L., in Detroit
Free Press.
Miss Oould Sends $500.
Miss Helen Gould, the heiress
of New York City, who has become
conspicious all over the country
through the good she has done
with her wealth at Camp Wikoff,
Montauk Point, Long Island, has
sent a check for $500 to Mrs. W.
Y. Atkinson for her to use in pro
viding comforts for the sick sol
diers at Fort McPherson and other
camps in this State.
The following is a letter re
ceived from Miss Gould by Mrs.
Atkinson last Saturday, in which
Miss Gould requests that the check
be spent for the sick and furlough
ed soldiers: •
“ New York, August 31, 1898.
Mrs. Governor William Y. Atkin
son, Atlanta, Ga. My Dear Mrs.
Atkinson : As a member of the
Women’s National War Relief As
sociation, I am sending you my
check for five hundred dollars
($500') to be expended by you for
the benefit of the sick and fur
loughed soldiers. Very sincerely
yours,
“Helen Miller Gould.”
lie Noticed the Likeness.
A Parisian swell recently had a
crayon picture of himself made,
which he afterwards pretended to
find fault with.
“It does not bear the slightest
resemblance to me,” said he, “and
I will not take it.”
The artist protested, but all to
no avail.
After the dandy had left the
painter added to the portrait a
magnificent pair of ass’s ears and
exhibited it in the window, thus
altered, to the gaze of the curious
public.
It hadn’t been long exposed
when the dandy • entered the art
ist’s studio in a towering rage,
and, finding that threats amounted
to nothing, he at last offered to
buy it, even at a considerable ad
vance upon the original price.
“It wasn't strange you didn’t
recognize your resemblance to the
picture at first,” said the painter,
“but I knew you’d notice the like
ness as soon as I added those ears.”
-Spare Moments.
The Toledo Weekly Blade.
Every intelligent family needs
in addition to their local paper a
good national weekly. The great
est and most widely know general
family newspaper is the Toledo
Weekly Blade. For thirty years
it has been a regular visitor in
every part of the Union, and is
well known in almost every one
of the 70,000 postoffices in the
country. It is edited with refer
ence to a national circulation. It
is a Republican paper, but people
of all politics take it, because of
its honesty aud fairness in the dis
cussion of all public questions.
It is the favorite family paper,
with something for every member
of the household. Serial stories,
poetry, wit and humor; the House
hold department, (best in the
world). Young Folks, Sunday-
school Lessons, Talmage’s Ser
mons, the Farmstead, the Question
Bureau (which answers questions
for subscribers), the News of the
Week in complete form, and other
special features. Specimen copies
gladly sent on application, and if
you will send us a list of addresses
we will mail a copy to each. Only
$1 a year. If you wish to raise a
club, write for terms. Address
The Blade,
tf. Toledo, Ohio.
Summer Resorts.
Many delightful summer resorts
are situated on and reached via j
the Southern Railway. Whether j
one desires the seaside or the
mountains, the fashionable hotels
or quiet country nomes, tney can
be reached via this magnificent
highway of travel.
Asheville, N. C., Roan Moun
tain, Tenn., and the mountain re
sorts of East Tennessee and Wes
tern North Carolina—“ The Land
of the Sky ”—Tate Springs, Tenn.,
Oliver Springs, Tenn., Lookout
Mountain, Tenn., Lithia Springs,
Ga., the various Virginian springs,
and also the seashore resorts are
reached by the Southern Railway
on convenient schedules, and at
very low rates.
The Southern Railway has is
sued a handsome folder entitled,
“ Summer Homes and Resorts,”
descriptive of nearly one thousand
summer-resort hotels and boarding
houses, including information re
garding rates for board at the dif-
: ferent places, and railroad rates to
j reach them.
Write to C. A. Benscoter, As-
I sistant General Passenger Agent,
Southern Railway, Chattanooga,
Tenn., for a copy of this folder.
tf.
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.
Twaccft ojnt am! Nannie mur ,,,re Aituj.
To quit tobacco easily and forever, be mag
aetic, full of life, nerve and vigor, take No-To
Bac, the wonder-worker, that makes weak men
strong. Ail druggists, 50c or *1 Cureguaran
teed. BooRlet and sample free. Address
Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or New York.
One Good Dose
of Dr. Bell’s Pine-Tar-Honey, on
retiring, stops a cough, relieves
croup, or cures a cold and insures
quiet rest and refreshing sleep.
It is harmless. Babies love it.
All mothers who have used it
recommend it. Trv a 25c bottle
from your druggist.
Little
Pimples Turn
to Cancer.
Cancer often results from an Im
purity in the blood, inherited from
generations back. Few people are en
tirely free from some taint in the blood,
and it is impossible to tell when it will
break out in the form of dreaded Can
cer. What has appeared to be a mere
pimple or scratch has developed into
the most malignant Cancer.
‘I had. a severe Cancer which was at first
only a few blotches, that I thought would
soon pass away. I was
treated by several able
physicians, but In spite
of their efforts the Can
cer spread until mycon-
I , dition became alarming.
After many months of
treatment and growing
steadily worse, I de
cided to try 8. S. 8.
which was so strongly
recommended. The first
bottle produced an im
provement. I continued
the medicine, and in
four months the last lit-
tle scab dropped oft.
Ten years have elapsed,
and not a Sign of the disease has returned?’
B. F. Williams,
Gillsburg, Miss.
It is dangerous to experiment with
Cancer. The disease is beyond the skill
of physicians. S. S. S. is the only cure,
because it is the only remedy which
goes deep enough to reach Cancer.
s.s.s. rr
The
Blood
(Swift’s Specific) is the only blood
remedy guaranteed Purely Vegetable.
All others contain potash and mer
cury, the most dangerous of minerals.
Books on Cancer and blood diseases
mailed free by Swift Specific Company,
Atlanta, Georgia.
THE HISTORIC
SHENANDOAH VALLEY
ROUTE
TO THE
EAST AND
VIRGINIA CITIES.
The Shortest and Quickest Route
to all points East is ~ 5 a Bristol
and the
NORFOLK & WESTERN RilLWAT.
The train leaving Dalton at 8:19 a.
m. makes immediate connection
with the Washington and Chatta
nooga Limited. This train is
steam heated and lighted with
gas. Arrives Washington, 7:40 a.
m.; Baltimore, 8.50 a. m.; Phila
delphia, 11:00 a. m.; New York,
1:20 p. m. Solid train to Wash
ington, sleeper through to New
York. Train leaving Dalton 6:06
p. m., has connection with Ex
press for all points—via Bristol.
Reliable information cheerfully
furnished.
Warren L. Rohr,
Western Pass. Agent,
119 W. 9th St,. Chattanooga, Tenn.
W. B. Bevill,
vI.P. A., Roanoke, Va-
3UUinL!\n
RAILWAY.
Condensed Schedule in Effect July 0, ISMS.
~NoT
STATIONS.
No. 10
No. 14
Lv Chattanooga
6.30am
7..; <;»m
Ar Dalton
7.51am
8.42pm
Ar Rome
y.OOam
9.40pm
Ar Atlanta
11.4()am
1 :.50;,m
Lv Atlanta
4.20pm
1 5 ,pm
Ar Macon
7. loom
2. ■ >5am
Ar Jesup
. -45a m
Ar Jacksonville
9.40 am
Lv Jesup
10.01am
Ar Jacksonville
1.00pm
Lv Everett
7.3. am!
Ar Brunswick
8.30am
im'lu. 10pm
12. 10am
l.44am
5 0 Jam
5. •i/am
H. J :;im
J. kv.-m
3.25 pm
9. 5pm
6.50pm
No. 10 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chat
tanooga to Atlanta.
No. 14 carries Pullman Sleeping Car and Day
Coaches Chattanooga to Jacksonville and At
lanta to Brunswick.
No. 8 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta-
nooga to Atlanta.
STATIONS.
No. 13
No. 9
No. 7
Lv Atlanta .. .77
Ar Rome
Ar Dalton
4.20am
6.30am
7.22am
8.40am
8.55am
4.29pm
5.10pm
7 50pm
7.30pm
4.00pm
6.25pm
7.34pm
8.5opm
9.10pm
4.50am
7.50am
7.5(,am
10.20am
Ar Chattanooga
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Burgin ....
Ar Lexington
Ar Louisville
l.uopm
Ar Cincinnati
7.3' 'am
Lv Chattanooga....
Ar Nashville .
1.25pm
6.55pm
1. loam
6.40am
1 25 nm
6.55pm
STATIONS.
No. 13 carrie Pullman Sleeping Car tlanta
toChattano >ga and Chattanooga to Cincinnati.
No. 9 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Atlanta
to Cincinnati and Chattanooga to Louisville.
N ■■ 6. | No. 12 j No. 16.
8.40am' 4.1uam 10.00pm
11.55am 8.05am l.u:iim
1.23pm 1 9.50am 2. .J.ira
3 13pm 11.46am 4.00am
4.35pm 1.15pm 5.10:; m
6.40pm 9.30am
9.52pm 12.10- ra
1.49am 3.23; ra
7.50am
Lv Chattanooga...
Ar Knoxville
Ar Morristown.
ArHot Springs....
Ar Asheville
Ar Salisbury
Ar Greensboro
Ar Raleigh
Ar Norfolk
Ar Wa hington..
Ar New York. ..
6.42am 9.35pm
12.43pm 6.23am
No. 12 carries Pullman Drawing Ro >m Sleep
ing Car Chattanooga to New York via Ashe
ville and Salisbury to Richmond, arriving Rich
mond 6.40 a.m. also Pullman Sleeping Car
Greensboro to Norfolk.
No. 16 is solid train Chattanooga to Salis
bury, with Pullman Sleeping Car Chattan >o ra
to Salisbury and Salisbury to New York with
out change.
STATIONS.
No. 4
Lv Chattanooga
Ar Knoxville
5.00pm
8.45pm
2.15am
7.00am
Ar Morristown.
Ar Bristol
Ar Washington.
Ar New York
1
No. 6
7. loam
1.20pm
No. 6. carries Pullman Sleeping Car Chatta
nooga to Washington and Chattan oga to New
York without change.
No. 4 carries Pullman Sleeping Car Knox
ville to Bri toL
STATIONS.
Lv Rome.
Ar Anniston
Ar Birmingham.
Ar Selma
Ar Meridian
Ar New Orleans.
Ar Jackson
Ar Vicksburg .
Ar Shreveport..
9.45am
ll.35am
7.20pm
§No. 10
8.35am
Ar Gad den. ari 6.00am 6.3 'am
Ar Attalla. lvi 5.45am : 6.20am
tNo. 15 | §No. 9 I |+No. 16
2.00pm| 4.50pm Lv Rome .. ar! 8.50am
5.40pm j 6.57pm
6.00pm I 7. lopm
No. 15
9. iOam
11.21am
10.00pm
3.55pm
7.30pm
10. 30am
+ Daily except Sunday. § Sunday only.
I\ S.GA-NNON. 3dv.p. & g.m.,Washington, D C.
J. M. CULP, Traf. Mgr.. Washington. D. C.
W. A. TURK, G. P. A.. Washington, D. C.
A RELIABLE AND QUICK
CURE FOR
GoDorrhea, Gleet, Leucorrhea, &e,
FOR 50 Cents.
This new discovery in chemistry is
infallidle in all cases of men or woLl
U- S tonic and healing properSt?,
powerful. Made of freshest and choiceS
chemicals under direction of an eminent
chemist. Fullest directions with
cine.
Druggists in the North and West
write us they make more money hand
ling this medicine than all the'similar
ones combined. Sent postpaid on Jr
ceipt of price. u
Addr. CAPITAL MEDICAL CO,
Sjewart Building;, WASHINGTON. D c
C. L. Hardwick & Co.,
BANKERS.
With ample capital and best facil
ities foi the transaction of all com
mercial business.
Established. 187^
Dalton. - Georgia.
S. T. PARKER,
Practical and Experienced Tailor,
DALTON, GEORGIA.
Cutting, Making, Repairing, Cleaning
and Pressing in the best manner.
Suits and parts of Suits furnished from
your measure in the best style of
cut and workmanship at the
lowest price for good Cloth
ing. All work guaran
teed.
Shop up stairs, next to Council Chamber.
Fire and Tornado* Insurance
W. H. Pruden, Agt.
DALTON, GA.
Established 1869. Losses paid during
that time over $250,000.
THE PRICE
is not the only thing
that has made $ $ $
CRESCENT
BICYCLES
Popular. No finer wheels
in looks and quality. . • •
Crescent beauty speaks
i^for itself.
Juveniles, - - J$20 00. $25.00, $35-^®
Racer and Roadsters - - ’ ^
Chainless and Tandems - * |D ‘
Priee and Quality
Guaranteed.
H. C. PARMALEE, Agent,
DALTON, GEORGIA-
CHAS. P. GORDON,
Physician and Surgeon,
Surgeon Southern Railway.
Office 11 King St.
Telephone 4. Residence Telephone 3
Write for our interesting
■ or’s Help ” and “How you aresw o0 j i
l Send us a rough sfce.ch e will teh
> invention or improvement^ vhcthe r it *
i von free our opinion as to ™ ^
i jrobably patentable. „ther haod» (
, of applications rejected in
j Highest references furnished.
• MARION & ;
[PATENT SOLICITORS & ^a tt3 cf*«
i Civil & Mechanical Engineers.“i
Polytechnic School of Engine jieffiW
. Applied Sciences, Laval 0™T“r water
. Patent Law Association. Anien ^- or £g
I Association. New England w “ jiembet L
; P. Q. Surveyors Association, assu •
‘ Society of Civil Engineers. n C-
' ( Washington. ^-
Offices: j Montreal,ya-'-