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THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON GA.
7
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickness in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi-
Hood’s
Pills
gestion, bad taste, coated
tongue, sick headache, in-
Eomnia, etc. Hood’s Pills
cure constipation and all its
results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
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§ LOCAL HAPPENINGS. 1
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Love’s garret once I visited,
’Twas up long flights of stairs—
Packed full of chests and broken vows,
And also broken chairs.
Court began here Monday.
Some of the lumber has arrived
for our new passenger station.
Insure your property. Fire in
surance.
Wra. White Johnson.
Oct. 6.
Jim McCarty was up from Rome
Monday.
George Spencer is now with
The Sh'iwalter Co.
a The Union Central Life Insur
ance Co. Insure your life.
Wm. White Johnson,
Oct. 6. Gen. Agt.
Miss Pyrene Conally is to go
with the Baltimore Clothing Co.
soon.
The family of Mr. Frank Henry
spent Sunday in Murray county.
Fire insurance. Life insurance.
Wm. White Johnson.
Oct. 6.
Mr. Walter Schneider is now
bookkeeper for E. O. Herndon at
the warehouse.
Insure your life with me. Union
Central Life Insurance Co.
Wm. White Johnson,
Oct. 6. Gen. Agt.
Mr. W. S. Richardson, the well
known insurance agent, came up
from Atlanta last Friday and spent
a few days with his father’s family
here.
Fire insurance. Life insurance.
Wm. White Johnson.
Oct. 6.
Supt. Chas. G. Spencer, of the
water works, says the new reser
voir is now full of water and that
there will never be any lack for
water.
Fire insurance. Life insurance.
Wm. White Johnson.
Oct. 6.
Col. Chas. W. Underwood, a
well known lawyer of Rome, was
in the city Tuesday.
When stationery is wanted
examine our stock. Newest
novelties.
Lowry Drug Co.
Mr. J. L. Edmondson, Hon. J.
J. Bates and Col. C. N. King rep
resented Murray here Monday.
The Rome Tribune says some
people hide their lights under a
bushel when an empty sardine
can is all that is necessary.
Answer your sweetheart’s
letters on some of our late
novelties in stationery.
Lowry Drug Co.
A two-foot rattlesnake was
killed in the yard of Mrs. Free
man one day last week.
Mr. Lem Stone, one of Whit
field county’s best youug men, is
now with the Baltimore Clothing
Co.
Rain on Monday and Tuesday
prevented many from attending
the millinery opening at Hodge’s,
but the shelves, counters and cases
contain many lovely things that
are sure to please the ladies.
The Union Central Life Insur
ance Co. Insure your life.
Wm. White Johnson,
Oct. 6. Gen. Agt.
Mrs. Sarah A. Kilby died in
Cleveland Tenn., last Friday. She
leaves a husband, three sons and
two daughters, all of whom have
the deepest and tenderest sympa
thy of The Citizen.
Mr. Sam Loveman had no spec
ially designed opening last week,
but he did a land office business
just the same. They inform The
Citizen that their trade was espec
ially satisfactory.
The local freight that has been
running into Cleveland from Rome
will be changed next week. In-
Round Trip Rates.
The Southern Railway will sell
to the following pnints round trip
tickets as shown below :
Chattanooga, $1.15. On sale
October 12th to 17th inclusive
Final limit October 24th.
Pittsburg, Pa., $18.65. On sale
October 8th, 9th, 10th. Fina
limit October 31st.
Macon, Ga., $3.90. On sale
October 11th, 12th, 13ih, 14th.
Final limit October 15th.
Knoxville, Tenn., $2.50. On
sale October 19th, 20th. Final
limit 22nd.
J. A. McGuire:, Agent,
Dalton, Ga.
Sanders Qlandlacldrinij Co.
The McSherry Grain and Fertilizer Drill.
stead of the crew laying over here
they will lay over in Dalton un
der the new schedule.—Cleveland
J ournal.
The secretary of war has been
around to see all the soldier camps
and hospitals and he comes out
flat-footed and says that the trou
bles are due to negligence of the
officers. It appears that the
officers have taken the Sherman
view of it, “war is hell.’' and kept
up the fireworks, fight or no fight.
—Brunswick Advertiser.
A Magnificent Publication Upon the
South.
The wonderful progress which
the South has been making in all
lines of industrial, commercial and
intellectual development has been
most fittingly set forth in a mag
nificent volume, which, after
months of careful preparation, has
just been issued by the Southern
Railway.
This book, the title of which,
“ The Empire of the South,” con
veys an idea of its character, is
beyond question one of the most
comprehensive and at the same
time artistic publications ever is
sued from the press. It contains
nearly 200 octave pages, over 400
exquisitely printed illustrations,
and makes a presentation of South
ern interests in all lines of human
activity, which for thoroughness
of treatment has never been ap
proached.
The opening chapter of the book
under the caption of “ The South,
Yesterday, Today and Tomorrow”
discusses in a broad and forcible
manner the present ana future
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[jgates, 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 ihe Disc Drill. Be sure to call and see them.
THE “DIXIE” PEA HULLER.
Threshes Five Bushels Peas from the pod in
one hour turned by hand, same as corn sheller.
See it.
stock on
See the Florence Wagon. Large
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 buo-gies. You cannot find one in
Georgia at same price that will equal it.
We have a large stock of O. K. Disc Har-
Insure your life with me. Union
Central Life Insurance Co.
Wm. White Johnson,
Oct. 6. Gen. Agt.
Dr. Goodwin went over to La
fayette to dedicate the Baptist
church of that charming place last
Friday.
I he Citizen notes with pleasure
Mr. John V. Stubbs has returned
to the city, and will buy cotton
here again this season.
Insure your life with me. Union
Central Life Insurance Co.
Wm. White Johnson,
Oct. 6. Gen. Agt.
Jinks Fain and Berry Boaz
were up from Calhoun Sunday.
They are great favorites here, and
always find a warm welcome.
Insure your property. Fire in
surauce.
Wm. White Johnson.
Oct. 6.
Important Notice.
The Daughters of the Confed
eracy will meet with Mrs. Robert
Gregory tomorrow ('Friday) after
noon instead of with Mrs. L. S.
Flemister, on account of a very
sick child of Mrs. Flemister’s.
There is to be business of impor
tance beside a literary program.
Every member is urged to be pres
ent.
Roy Vance is now with the
Baltimore Clothing Co., and hopes
to see all of his old friends come
there to trade with him. He is a
fine salesman.
The Union Central Life Insur
ance Co. Insure yonr life.
Wm. White Johnson,
Oct. 6. Gen. Agt.
The Elopement.
I was at the depot in Louisville,
in the doorway of the waiting room,
when a stranger beckoned me out
and said : “I want you to do me a
favor. See if there is a woman
about forty years old in there,
wearing a black silk dress, a brown
wrap and a hat with two white
feathers in it.”
I sauntered in, looked around
and reported her there.
“Anybody with her? ” he asked.
“Yes ; a man and a little child.”
His face was pale and betrayed
great emotion, and his voice had
a queer sound as he considered for
a moment.
“Take this pistol. I am her
husband and slie has eloped. I
was going to kill the man hut I
have thought better of it.”
He entered the room and the
guilty pair rose up and turned
pale as he approached. He did
not look at either of them, hut
walked straight up to the child,
took her in his arms and went out
saying: “We haven’t any home
now, darling, but we will go away
and make one.”
“Come, mamma! ” called the
child.
“Hush ! ” he whispered.—De
troit Free Press.
of the Southern States, treating at
considerable length the various in
terests, such as agriculture, cotton
tobacco, iron, coal, resorts, climate,
etc. Following this are chapters
devoted to each of the States south
of the Ohio and Potomac, and east
of the Mississippi rivers.
These give a brief, interesting
sketch of the early history of each
State, and then touch upon all its
important activities, showing the
progress being made not only by
the State itself, but by the leading
cities.
The author of the work, Mr.
Frank Presbrey, is a close student
of Southern progress, and in the
collection and preparation of the
immense amount of important in
formation given in the book, has
had the co-operation of the officials
of the Southern Railway. The
distribution of this magnificent
volume will do an incalculable
amount of practical good in calling
the attention of the world to the
South, and the Southern Railway
has demonstrated its faith in the
future of that section by the ex
penditure of the many thousands
of dollars which this great work
must have cost. Those who are
fortunate enough to receive a copy
of this edition de luxe, which is
sent with the compliments of the
company, will prize it as a most
valuable addition to their library.
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 MANTJEACTURINS COMPANY,
Cen. Agts., Dalton, Ca.
“What did de editor say erbout
yer jokes? ”
“He consigned dem ter Hades
HAIR Cut
In all the latest styles.
BEST BARBERS
in the. City.
BrandjNew Shop, Tools,
Chairs, Etc.
White Barbers.
“The watchman’s name just
suits.”
“What is it? ”
“Casey.”
“Yes, but ‘by their works ye
shall know them.’ ”
ARKANSAS
AND
offer to all classes of thrifty
persons unequaled induce
ments to locate within their
borders.
WOOD’S
SEEDS.
“Well, dat’s carryin’ a joke too
Va. Gray Winter
Or Turf Oats.
Hacking
COUGH
A hacking eough is a grave-yard
cough; the sooner you get rid of it the
better. Don’t wait until it develops
into consumption, but use the cele
brated Dr. JohnW. Bull’s Cough Syrup
at once. It is a wonderful remedy for
all throat and lung affections, and will
cure a deep-seated cough or cold in a
few days. Good for old and young.
We strongly recommend
our farmers to sow this Oat.
Its hardiness, tufting and
grazing capacity, and the in
creased yields of heavy grain
give it so many advantages,
that it is only a question of
a few years when it will be
generally sown all over this
country. Write for price.
WOOD’S DESCRIPTIVE FALL CATALOGUE
gives full information regarding these
Oats; also about GRASS and CLOVER
SEEDS (including the famous CRIMSON
CLOVER), SEED WHEAT, OATS. RYE,
BARLEY, VETCHES, FLOWERING BULBS.
FLOWER SEEDS and VEGETABLE SEEDS
for FALL PLANTING. Send for a copy.
To the Farmer,
is offered good land at low prices,
and on easy terms; good markets
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 materi
als, and good shipping facilities to
all the large markets. Liberal in
ducements are offered by the citi
zens of the various localities.
Dr.BulI’s
Cough Syrup
Mailed free.
T. W. WOOD & SONS
Seedsmen,
RICHMOND
VA.
Will cure a Hacking Cough.
Doses are small and pleasant to take. Doctors
recommend it. Price 25 cen's. At all druggists.
The COTTON BELT passes
directly through the best
a portions of these States,
OU I I UIN and is the best route for the
nriT Yf intending settler,as it is the
DLL I t only line running comforta-
DfHITC n ble chair cars and Pullman
nUU I Li 1 Sleepers through from Mem-
f phis to Arkansas without
y^—5#-^ change. If you are thinking
of moving write for free copies of our hand
somely illustrated pamphlets—“Texas,” “Homes
in the Southwest,” “Truths about Arkansas,”
“Glimpses of Southeast Missouri, Arkansas and
Northwest Louisiana,” and “Lands for Sale
Along the Cotton Belt,” They will help you to
find a good location.
Western & Atlantic R. R.
(BATTLEFIELD LINE.)
AND
Nashviille, Chattanooga,
& St. Louis Railway,
TO
CHATTANOOGA,
NASHVILLE,
CINCINNATI,
CHICAGO,
MEMPHIS and
ST. LOUIS.
PALAC E BUFFET SLEEPING
&CABS JACKSONVILLE and ATLANTA
TO
NASHV ILLE AND ST. LOUIS, THROUGH
WITHOUT CHANGE.
Local Sleepers between Atlanta and Chat-
tanooga.
Cheap Emigrant Rates to Arkansas and
Texas.
Excursion Tickets to California and Color
ado Resorts.
H. E. SUTTON, E. W. LaBAUME,
Trav. Pass. Agt., Gen. Pass, and Tkt.Agt.
Chattanooga, Tenn. St. Louis Mo
For Maps, Folders, Sleeping Car Reservation
and any information about Rates, Schedules,
etc., write or apply to
C. B WALKER, J. A. THOMAS,
Ticket Agent, Ticket Agent,
Union Depot, No. g Kimball House.
ATLANTA, GA.
C. K. AYER, J, L. EDMONDSON,
Ticket Agent, Chattanooga,
Rome, Ga. Term
JOS. M. BROWN, C. E. HARMAN,
Traffic Manager. Gen. Pass. Agt.,
Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga
G. W. ORR, Agent, Dalton, Ga.