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THE NORTH GEORGIA^CITIZEN, DALTON, GA.
FOUR BIG
BARGAINS
Bargain No.
100 Pairs, Half-Wool
Jeans Pants. Well
made. Worth 50c ev
erywhere. The
price is 25c.
Bargain No. 2.
CLOTHING—Why not
[get the price that’s right?]
Your merchant will have
to hustle if he meets the
figures of the One
Price Store.
Bargain No. 3.
108 Yards Prisetta
Dress Goods. Regular
I price 221c, reduced to 15c
yard. It won’t last long
at this price. Come
early.
Bargain No. 4.
Our $2.00 Ladies’
Cape. This is the warm
est bargain we have been
able to buy. Only 19
left. If you need a
cape see these.
^0Z&HM3ZB3EBi
DALTON. kA.
Read them over carefully
and let us
SAVE YOU BIG MONEY.
An Up=to=Date Fable.
Once upon a time there was a
young man who was unable to go
upon the stage, so he acted as
waiter in a hash house. Now this
young man was undoubtedly
poorer than he was dishonest, hut
he had the nerve to seek in marri
age the hand of the only daughter
of a bloated aristocrat. The lat
ter, however, was sore on the
waiter, and put in all his spare
time collecting insults to heap on
his head, although the daughter
was over shoetop in love with the
dashing plate juggler. One bright
but happy day the youth was
standing in the doorway of the
beanery in which he waited, wait
ing for victims of the eating habit
to come along, when suddenly a
large cry of horror punctured the
surrounding quietude, and dash
ing toward him came a maddened
steed, while, with blanched face,
the bloated aristocrat whose daugh
ter he loved sat powerless n the
fated vehicle. The poor but b: ave
waiter saw his opportunity, and
grasped it right by the back of
the neck. Rushing to meet the
maddened steed, he shouted aloud,
as he was wont to do when giving
orders to the cook, and, snatching
the apron from about his person,
he waved it frantically in the air.
The maddened animal then swerv
ed from its course, and, dashing
the friendly vehicle against a lamp
post, flung the bloated aristocrat
out from therein, and broke his
proud neck. A proper distance
from the funeral the poor but tri
umphant waiter threw up his job,
and married the only daughter of
the dead aristocrat, and now they
are living comfortable off the life
insurance. Moral :—Pride often
gets it in the neck, but everything
comes to him who waits.—Chicago
News.
STOI1IA.
The Kind You Have Always I
Parsnip Complexion.
It does not require an expert to
detect the sufferer from kidney
trouble. The hollow cheeks, the
sunken eyes, the dark, puffy cir
cles under the eyes, the sallow
parsnip-colored complexion indi
cates it.
A physician would ask if you
had rheumatism, a dull pain or
ache in the back of over the hips,
stomach trouble, desire to urinate
often, or a burning or scalding in
passing it, if after passing there is
an unsatisfied feeling as if it must
be at once repeated, or if the urine
has a brick dust deposit or strong
odor. When these symptoms are
present, no time should be lost in
removing the cause.
Delay may lead to gravel,
catarrh of the bladder, inflamma
tion, causing stoppage, and some
times requiring the drawing of the
urine with instruments, or may
run into Bright’s disease, the most
dangerous stage of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, the
great discovery of the eminent
kidney and bladder specialist, is a
positive remedy for such diseases.
Its reputation is wo rid-wide and it
is so easy to get at any drug store
that no one need suffer any length
of time for want of it.
However, if you prefer to first
test its wonderful merits, mention
the North Georgia Citizen and
write to Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing
hamton, N. Y., for a sample bottle
and book telling all about it, both
sent absolutely free by mail.
CONSOLED.
It was the winter before Will
and I were married that Richard
Deering became engaged to Miss
Rhoades. Will and Richard had
been almost inseparable from child
hood and the latter was an old
friend of mine.
We did not know Miss Rhoades,
but Richard assured us we could
not fail to like her, and Will said
Beats the Klondihe.
Mr. A. C. Thomas, of Marys
ville, Tex., has found a more val
uable discovery than has yet been
made in the Klondike. For years
he suffered untold agonies from
consumption, accompanied by
hemorrhages, and was absolutely
cured by Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for consumption, coughs
and colds. He declares that gold
is of little value in comparison
with this marvelous cure, would
have it even if it coi3i a hundred
dollars a bottle. Asthma, bron
chitis and all throat and lung af
fections are positively cured by
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
consumption. Trial bottles free
at Bryant & Fincher’s drug Store-
Regular size 50c and $1.00. Guar,
anteed to cure or price refunded.
PATENTS
}| PROMPTLY SECURED
Write for our interesting books “ Invent
or’s Help” and “How you are swindled.”
i Send us a rough sketch or model of your
i invention or improvement and we will tell
i vou free our opinion as to whether it is
Tobably patentable. We make a specialty
i of applications rejected in other hands.
Highest references furnished.
MARION Sc MARION
PATENT SOLICITORS Sc EXPERTS
i Civil * Mechanical Engineers, Graduates of the
Polytechnic School of Engineering, Bachelors in
, Applied Sciences, Laval University, Members
| Patent Law Association, American Water Works
! Association, New England Water Works Assoc.
, P. Q. Surveyors Association, Assoc. Member Can.
Society of Civil Engineers.
Washington, D. C.
Montreal, Can.
Offices :
his opinion was to be considered,
for of couse it was quite impartial.
To tell the truth on meeting
Miss Rhoades we did not share
Richard’s enthusiasm. She had a
reserved manner, and was not par
ticularly pleasing in any way.
And she did not seem sufficiently
in love with Richard to suit me;
indeed, I went so far as to say that
I did not believe she cared for him
at all. I had to admit that she
was fine-looking, though not hand
some, and she was older than
Richard. He confided to Will
that he was past the age to be at
tracted simply by a pretty face,
and he had no fancy for girls in
their teens.
Our worst fears were soon real
ized. One night my betrothed
did not come to see me, which
surprised me much, for it was im
portant that I should consult with
him about the new house.
The next morning I received a
telegram from Will:
“ Could not come last night.
Richard in trouble. Engagement
broken.”
It was two or three days before
I saw Will, and then he came in
at noon for a hurried call. He
looked worn and harassed, but pa
tiently replied to the countless
questions I asked in regard to
Richard’s affair. It seemed that
Miss Rhoades had been mistaken
in the nature of her regard for
him, as she expressed it; in other
words, she had not really eared
for him, but tried to do so, urged
by her family and tempted by his
wealth. Will thought there was
another lover in the background,
but Richard did not suspect it.
The poor fellow was a complete
wreck, and for the next few days
Will was constantly with his dis
tracted friend, and had no time to
give to me. When he did come
it was to say that he had prevailed
upon Richard to go away for a
while, the latter consenting on
condition that Will would accom
pany him.
My lover could ill afford to
leave at this time and his absence
would be most trying to me, as I
wanted his advice concerning the
house. However, neither of us
felt that we could urge any claims
of our own in the face of Richard’s
dire need. So we reluctantly bade
each other goodby. The trip ben-
efitted the heart-broken lover, and
on his return he consented to take
up his residence at home, and after
a time resumed his customary vis
its to our house, though he scarcely
spoke, and looked the picture of
despair. It was a little wearying
for Will and me, for out of court
esy to poor Richard we did not
like to speak of the wedding or
any of the arrangements when he
was present, and as our minds
were naturally occupied with the
topic in question our conversation
was sometimes rather forced.
We had expected him to act as
best man at our wedding, but it
seemed more than doubtful that
he would feel equal to the position
in his present state of mind. We
were anxious to know how he felt
about the matter, and at last Will
touched upon the subject.
“ It is evident you know noth
ing of my feelings,” said Richard
in an injured tone. “ I shall
probably never attend a wedding
again as long as I live. It would
be torture, agony, simply unbear
able. I would do a great deal for
you, but don’t ask me anything so
utterly impossible.”
Will humbly apologized, and
hastened to ask his cousin to act
as best man. He accepted with
alacrity.
Will’s sister Dorothy, a girl of
eighteen, was to be my maid of
honor. She had been abroad for
the past three years finishing her
education. When she went away
she was a schoolgirl, and not real
izing the change that a year or
two can make at her age we were
surprised to receive a photograph
showing her to be a pretty and
prepossessing young lady, with
quite the air, as we imagined from
her pose, of a society woman.
It was two or three weeks after
Will’s conversation with Richard
in regard to the matter of best
man, that one evening our afflicted
friend seemed a little less morose
than usual. He picked up Doro
thy’s picture which was lying on
the table.
“What a pretty girl,” he ex
claimed. “ Who is she ? ”
“ You ought to know her,” re
plied Will. “ You and she were
fast friends once. She’s no other
than my sister Dorothy.”
“ That handsome girl my little
friend Dorothy. Why, I thought
ALWAYS KEEP Oil HAND
fam
THERE IS NO KIND
Kilter
PAIN OR
• ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
THAT PAIN-KILLER WILL NOT RE
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS A SON.
w
l'
They are very busy
with orders, but with
an increased and very
competent force they
will give your orders
prompt attention. New
Velvets, new frames
for velvet hats just in.
of her still as a child. By Jove,
but she’s a beauty,” said Richard,
with more animation than He had
displayed since his engagement
was broken.
It was a relief to see him some
thing like his old self, if only for
a moment, but he surprised us by
conversing quite cheerfully the
rest of the evening.
A few days later Will appeared
in a most excited frame of mind.
Richard was at the house at the
time, but Will did not notice him
as he rushed in exclaiming
“ Such ill luck. Cousin Henry
is down with the mumps. Did
you ever hear of anything so
ridiculous, and the wedding next
week ? ”
“What is to be done ? ” I asked,
blankly.
“ That is more than I know,”
replied Will. “I dashed over to
see Sylvester, but he’s off to Flor
ida next week, and then I asked
Tom Flanders. He thanked me
politely for the courtesy, and said
he hardly cared to act as stop gap.
Agreeable chap, Tom, but that
was always his way—must be first
or nowhere. I think I will tele
graph my cousin Herbert in Puil-
adelphia. I never fancied him
much, but I must have some one,
I suppose.”
At this juncture Richard, who
had been looking at Dorothy’s
picture, spoke rather hesitatingly :
“ Well, old fellow, since you
are in such a tight place, I’ll help
you out; I will act as best man.”
Will stared with amazement at
this unexpected offer, but slapped
Richard heartily on the back.
“ Will you really, though ?
You’re an old brick.”
I wonder why men always use
the word “ old ” as a term of en
dearment with each other ? I
suppose it is a substitute for
“ dear ” and “ darling ” and all
much so that it fairly took away
my breath. It ran as follows:
“ Dear WillieCongratulate
me. I am the happiest man alive
Your sister Dorothy, the dearest
girl in the world, has promised to
marry me.
“ No time to write more now
Your friend and brother-to-be,
“ Richard Deering.
“P. S.—Perhaps it would be
just as well not to mention that
little affair of last winter to Doro
thy. She might not understand
it; in fact, I don’t understand it
myself now. R ”
It was long before Will spoke.
When he did it was to say :
“ And he calls it ‘ that little af-
fair,’ after all the sleep I lost for
the rascal. ‘ That little affair,’ in.
deed.”—Waverly Magazine.
C URE rheumatism by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla,which by neu
tralizing- the acid in the blood perma
nently relieves aches and PAINS
CASTOR IA
For Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
8
CENTS
In Stamps
Pays for the
i National
flAQAZINE.
Three Months,
November, December, & January.
The National is the fore
most magazine of the day.
See sample copies on all
news stands.
Send stamps to
W. W. POTTER CO.,
91 Bedford St., Boston, Mass.
Homeseekers Excursions to the West
and Southwest via the Missouri
Pacific and Iron Mt. Trains.
Tickets will be sold from Mem
phis, Cairo and St. Louis October
4th, 18th, November 1st, 15th,
December 6th and 20th to points
in Nebraska, Kansas, Indian Ter
ritory, Oklahoma, New Mexico,
Arizona, Texas, Lousiiana and
Arkansas at one fare plus $2 for
the round trip. Stop overs allow-
AT
Fascinators, all colors,
Infant’s and Children’s
Caps. Ladies’ Under
wear. A splendid
line of warm, comfort
able Hermsdorf hosi
ery.
Military shades in vel
vet.
Pompadour Combs.
Curling Irons.
Aluminum Hair Pins.
AT
the tender terms of a woman’s vo- ed at P Ieasure ° n g^S tri P flf teen
da} r s. Tickets good for return
cabulary.
Richard seemed embarrassed at
Will’s gratitude, and added some
what apologetically :
“ If I can accommodate a friend
I want to. That’s the only thing
in the way of pleasure I can ever
hope to have.”
Dorothy arrived a day or two
before the wedding. We found
her even more charming than her
picture, and were all delighted to
see her.
I was almost too busy to breathe
in these last few days, but every
thing was over at last. The re
hearsal passsed off satisfactorily,
and so, my friends assured me,
did the wedding. I am not au
thority on that subject, but at any
rate everything went off according
to program. Then Will and I
started away for a six weeks’ trip.
After travelling about for a fort
night we settled down in a spot
which was most restful and de
lightful. There was nothing in
the way of excitement, but we
thoroughly enjoyed the primitive
and idyllic life of the little town.
Toward the close of our month J
there, however, we were glad to
receive letters from our home
friends. We had not encouraged
them to write us earlier in our
stay, and we had heard almost
nothing from home.
We were not getting dull, of
course, but when I said one day
that I should like a long, newsy j
letter from one of the girls, Will
echoed my wish heartily.
That afternoon came a letter,
not from one of the girls and not
long, but decidedly “ newsy,” so I
passage twenty-one days from date
of sale. For rates, folders and
other information address or call
on the undersigned.
I. E. Rehlander,
T. P. A. Mo. Pac. Ry.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
No. 103 Read House.
Dec. 24th.
W ANTED — SEVERAL TKUSTWOR-
thy persons in this state to manage
our business in their own and nearby
counties. It is mainly office work con
ducted at home. Salary straight $900 a
year and expenses—definite, bonafide,
no more, no less salary. Monthly, $75.
References. Enclose self-addressed
stamp envelope. Herbert E. Hess,
Prest., Dept. M, Chicago. jan. £1-99
i
OINTMENT and
TABLETS.
One aids the other and
together lorin a PER-
MAX EX 1' Cl'RE. No
need of soiling the fin
gers. The Ointment is I
put up in collapsable,
[tubes 1 x6 in. (2 oz.) A
syringe pipe with boles
in the sides goes with the I
tube for inserting Oint- ,
ment directly to affected I
parts, which allays the ,
inflammation immedi
ately, heals the irritated .
surfaces, reduces the I
swelling and puts the |
membranes in a sound,
healthy condition.
The tablets are used I
internally to renovate j
the system, regulate the I
bowels and correct the |
cause of the trouble.
DON’T BE CUT WITH A KNIFE.
Don’s Cure is Pleasant and Painless. ^
Don't
COMPLETE
PILE
CURE
j CURES ITCHlNtJ
I Blind. BtEEDiNi,
I PROTRUDING*
Juice rated pil
]tau ^ jO
DON’S
; PILE TABLETS
DON CHEMICAL COfc
Cfcattsnoofi. Tms.
Suffer
Longer,
We will
Cure
You.
91.00per Package, Complete, sent
prepaid on receipt of price.
DON CHEMICAL CO.
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.