Newspaper Page Text
THEJNORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA
IN SOCIAL CIRCLES.
Hiss Mabel Head, principal of the
p a lton female college, Dalton, Ga.,
arrived in the city yesterday morn
ing with a number of her scholars
to witness the flower pageant. The
following young ladies composed
the party: Misses Olive Head,
Daisy Tatum, Mary Kasemier,
Lilly Maddox, Lucy Maddox,
Lizzie Maddox, Nora Sanders,
A illeen Kirby, Mary Brown,
Rose Bivings, Marguerite Flagler,
Katherine Edmondson, Kate Free
man, Mary Morris, Maggie Dur
ham, Helen Huff, Sallie McFar
land, and Mayme Norton.-Chat-
tanooga Times.
* *
*
Miss Bender, of Dalton, was the
guest of Miss Carrie Englehart, on
Cowart street during the Festival.
—Chattanooga Times.
* *
*
Miss Tennie Showaiter came
home from Agnes Scott Institute
and spent Sunday with her
parents.
Miss Annie - toveman went
down to Rome yesterday.
* *
*
^ Mrs. Sherry McAuley accom
panied the party to Rome yester
day.
* *
*
Mrs. W. A. Robertson returned
from Chattanooga last Saturday,
where she visited Mr. and Mrs.
T. O. Trotter.
* *
* •
Mr. and Mrs. W. N. Harben,
Mrs. Dr. J. C. Bivings, Miss Mar
guerite and Lonnie Flagler left
yesterday morning for Charleston,
S. C.
*
The Sewing Circle, which was
but recently organized, is fast be
coming one of 'the most popular
clubs in the city. And why not?
It is composed of twenty as lovely
girls as ever graced a club room.
The Athlea has quite an exten
sive library, and new books
| being added daily.
are
A crowd of jolly school girls
enjoyed the flower parade yester
day. They were from^Dalton, Ga.,
and were chaperoned by Miss
Mabel Head, principal of the Dal
ton Female College. -Chattanooga
News.
* *
*
Mr. and Mrs. Zeb Walker and
family came over from Canton last
Friday and are with Mr. and Mr.
R. A. Rush ton, Mr Walker re
turned Sunday.
*
* *
Mrs. J. C. Bivings, Mrs. W. N.
Harben and Miss Marguerite
Flagler will go to Charleston dur
ing Confederate reunion.
* *
*
Miss Alma Marshall will en
tertain the S. A. S. Club on Mon
day evening in honor of her guests
Miss Birdie Weatherly and Rose
bud Bivings’ of Dalton.—Rome Tri
bune.
*
* *
Messers. G. P. Sanders and J. H.
Stanford were interested spectators
at the dedication last week.
* *
*
Mrs. Rosa Freeman, accompanied
by Mrs. R. M." Herron and little
“ft. M.” left Monday for Hot
Springs, Ark.
* *
*
Miss Ethel Snow is visiting re
latives in Atlanta and Miss Marvin
Trevitt is at the Racket Store
while she is away.
Mrs. C. G. Spencer, Miss Eugenia
Bitting and Miss Dimple McCamy
le ft yesterday morning for Rome
The young ladies are sponsors for
tbe Dalton Fire Department.
H T. Reynolds attended the
ball at the Armstrong Hotel
flonie last night.
m
Aev. W. L. Lingle, C. E. De-
Jour nett and Col. Sherry McAuley
took in the tournament in Rome.
* *
*
Misses Flora Lester and- May
McAiee have been elected sponsors
toi Joseph E. Johnson Camp of
Confederate Veterans to the
Charleston, reunion.
Miss Blanche Bivings has re-
toineu from a delightful visit to
ei sister, Mrs. Stewart Marshal,
^ Rome. " '
Mrs. H. H. Divine and children
ave ^turned from Chattanooga.
Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Chaffin
^ eilfc d°wn to Rome yesterday to
fhe tournament.
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Wilson at-
ooded the Spring Festival in
Mtanooga last week.
* *
*
Miss May Gordon left Tuesday
morning for Athens, where she
goes to take a twenty weeks’
course in the State Normal Insti
tute.
* *
*
A stag banquet will, in all
probability, be given at Hotel Dal
ton very soon. The young men
are talking the matter up, and
when it is given it will be one of
tbe swellest functions that has
been in Dalton in some time.
* *
*
Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Fincher
went io Rome yesterday.
V *
*
The carriage drawn by four
horses, containing Miss Dimple
McCamy, sponsor, and Miss Eu
genia Bitting, maid of honor, Mrs.
C. G. Spencer, Mrs. Sherry Mc
Cauley and Mr. F. T. Reynolds
ledr that of the visitors to Rome
yesterday.
The taste and superior
judgment of our buyer
and trimmer have been
combined to select a bill
of Millinery goods that is
especially suitable and
very desirable at this
particular season.
Commencement days are
approaching and with this
in mind we have not for
gotten the “sweet girl
graduate’ 7 in our pur
chaser. She will require
many dainty things and
they will find them
At Hodges.
OFF TO ROME.
and
The Dalton Fire Department
Friends are There.
The south bound Southern pas
senger yesterday morning con
tained about one hundred Dalton-
ians on their way to Rome to at
tend tbe third annual meeting of
tbe Georgia, Tennessee and Ala
bama volunteer firemen’s associa
tion. The crowd was a happy one
in every particular and the laddies
will cover themselves with glory,
bunting and flowers. Tbe de
partment consisted of:
Officers C. G. Spencer,
Chief; H. B. Farrar, 1st Assistant
Chief; G. W. Kieth, 2d Assistant
Chief; M. B. Hamilton, Secretary
and Treasurer.
Running Team—Lee Arwood,
Captain; John Black, C. L. Par-
malee, J. F. Bryant, Sam Finley,
Joe Moore, Dan Dilbeck, Joe
Robinson, Baxter Wrinkle, Will
Howard, Sam Phillips and Victor
DuBois-
Central Hose Company—
Wm. Hanna, Jim Sinor, Oscar
Hanna, Ola Wrinkle, Vick Wrin
kle, Andy Wrinkle, Joe McCarty,
George Spencer, G. W. Horan.
Alert Hook and Ladder—
Frank Manly, Walter Richardson,
Walter Davis, Dee Hill, Will
Bowen, John Elrod, Sam Bryant,
John Shumate.
North Dalton Reel—Baxter
Bender, J. A. Cash, J. F. McGill,
John Bender, John Bruce.
Our Hat trade is splendid
and continues so. Or
ders have, been placed in
advance and therefore
have been filled accepta
bly. Come and leave
your order for your dress
hat and we can please
you to a Queen’s taste.
Our sailors are the prop
er thing. Don’t buy any
article in the millinery
line before seeing and
pricing
Ne\5L Sailors,
New Flowers,
New Trimings,
New Shapes in
Dress Hats, -
New Hosiery,
Pompadour Combs.
At Hodge’s.
Health, strength and nerve force
follow the use of Dr. M. A. Sim
mons Liver Medicine, which in
sures good digestion and assimila
tion. Ma y
Mr A. C. Chapman, of Reading
Mass., writes The Citizen s h6 and
five others want to come south and
buy a farm. They are experienced
engineers, steam
and electricity,
and expert carpenters, etc.
At Hotel Dalton.
The American Library Associa
tion, un route to Atlanta on a
special over the Southern, took
dinner at Hotel Dalton Monday.
Mrs. Dettor had one of her sump
tuous dinners and the 125 diners
went away in good cheer. The
dining room was profusely deco
rated with flowers, which, after
the meal, Mrs. Dettor presented
to the guests, and as they marched
from the hotel to the train it
looked like a flower parade. Many
of the ladies eagerly sought the
drygoods stores for shirt waists.
Discovered by a Woman*
Another great . discovery has
been made, and that too by a lady
in this country^- “Disease fastened
its clutches upon her and for seven
years she withstood its severest
tests, but her vital organs were un
dermined and death seemed immi
nent. For three months she
coughed incessantly and could not
sleep. She finally discovered a
way to recovery by purchasing of
us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for consumption, and was
so much relieved on taking first
dose that she slept all night, and
with two bottles has been abso
lutely cured. Her name is Mrs.
Luther Lutz.” Thus writes W.
C. Hamnick & Co., of Shelby, N.
C. Trial bottles free at Bryant &
Fincher’s drug store. Regular
size 50c and $1.00. Every bottle
Mr E. L. Jordan, one of the pro
prietors of Dalton’s Racket Store,
got his top coat swapped while in
the wash room of the Read House
in Chattanooga. The innocent
party who wore it off did not know
there was six hundred dollars , in
it. They found each other and ex
changed without any loss.
Simmons Squaw Vine Wine or
Tablets soften, relax and expand
muscles involved, decreasing labor
pains and shortening labor.
May
Mr. and Mrs. Ben F. Neville,
Mr. A. C. Hickman, J. J* Stroup
and a number of others were at the
park the day of the dedication.
Written for The Citizen.
O life, I am tired of your tumult and
toil!
The trail of the serpent your beauties
despoil;
And whited sepulchers hut hide from
view
The deeds of uncleanness the Pharasees
do.
True love’s a delusion, ambition a fraud,
And men only work that the world may
applaud;
From scenes that distress me I fain
would take flight,
And I shall sleep sound on my pillow
tonight.
The white lillies droop and the red roses
mtr --J ade ;
The fairest of hopes in the dost are soon
laid;
In vain I seek for a bliss that’s denied—
’Tis only a phantom that walks by my
side;
The cup that I quaff is more bitter than
sweet,
The path that I tread is too rough for
my feet,—
’Tis only a step to a land of delight.
And I shall sleep sound on my pillow
tonight.
The boatman is calling and I must de
part,
So part thee with sorrow, my poor ach
ing heart;
The breezes blow soft from a happier
dime, _
Where never comes blight nor the cold
winters rime;
The odorous flowers are fadeless and
fair, ^
And dreams of the soul are all realized
there;
O haste thee, pale pilot, the mooring’s
in sight!
And I shall sleep sound on my pillow
tonight.
Farewell, O farewell, and a last, long
goobdye!
I leave thee, vain world, with not even
a sigh;
Thy heart is as cold as the waters of
death,
And colder by far than its life-chilling
breath; _
To lie in the clasp of a sod-covered grave
Shall be the oue boon at thy false hands
I crave;
I would not turn hack on life’s road if
I might,_
And I shall sleep sound on my pillow
tonight.
—Adalyn.
Undisputed
Facts . . . .
| LADIES’ SHOES.
That I handle are made by admitted manu- 3
facturers of the highest grades' of Ladies’ 3
footwear. Nothing that approaches their 3
standard sold in this city.
1 riEN’S SHOES.
Experts admit ours to be the leading lines in 2:
this country. Made and designed by artists 3
whose skill is famous even among their
closest competitors.
EE flt^^Buy your Shoes from us and we guaran- 3
tee a cure for your corns.
Glorious New/s
Comes from Dr. D. B. Cargile, of
Washita, I. T. He writes: “Four
bottles of Electric Bitters has
cured Mrs. Brewer of scrofula,
which had caused her great suffer
ing for years. Terrible sores
would break out on her head and
face, and the best doctors could
give no help; but her cure is com
plete and her health is excellent.”
This shows what thousands have
proved—that Electric Bitters is
the best blood purifier known.
It’s the supreme remedy for
eczema, tetter, salt rheum, ulcers,
boils and running sores. It stim
ulates liver, kidneys and bowels,
expels poisons, helps digestion,
builds up the strength,
cents. Sold by Bryant & Fincher,
druggist. Guaranteed.
Same Here Pete.
Says an exchange: “Third no
tice.” Every editor has received
them. The postmaster is not to
blame. For instance, there was a
man by the name of—well, Tim
short, who sent us three notices
to stop his paper; he did not want
it any longer. We wondered
what was the matter. Upon in
vestigating our subscription books
we found Tim was short $2.50.
He had never paid a cent and yet
he stopped'his paper as a matter
of economy to us. A few eve
nings ago we stopped in the
church and Tim’s melodious tenor
rang out loud and clear in that
soul stirring song, “Jesus Paid it
All.” The nexit day we sent him
a receipt in full, begging his par
don for not knowing he had made
an assignment of his liabilities to
to the Lord.”
| CHILDREN’S SHOES.
All our Children’ Shoes are made by manu
facturers who make a specialty of Children’s 3
♦ Shoes.
| Ms, He Best. Prices, He Lowest i
N. B.—I have on hand a nice line of Organdies 3
£ and fine Laces. These goods will be sold at a price 3
t to get them out of the way. —
About $800.00 in Men’s Shirts to be sacrificed.
R. M. HERRON,
THE SHOE STORE.
^lUIUUUIIlllllUlUllUIIUIIUIIUIIIlllUllllllilHllUliUllllllilllllllllUllUIUIllllIll
Tonsorial Artists.
If you want the latest styles in
/^v i r a u •/
j hair-cuts, quick and easy shaves,
call on W. F. Black & Bro. Bar
ber shop under postoffice, front
ing depot. Give ns a trial.
W. F. Black & Bro.
Willie Huckleberry has gone to
Rome as mascot for the Dalton
Fire Department. Willie’s eight
hundred dollar walk is hound to
attract attention, He is billed for
Newport, Naraganset Pier and
other eastern summer resorts to
set the pattern for fashionable
cake walks this season.
The fire hoya may well be
proud of their appearance and that
of their sponsors yesterday.
For Chancellor.
The Atlanta correspondent of
the Macon Telegraph has this to
say: “A prominent citizens of
Athens, who is here today, in
forms me that there is a strong
element in Athens favoring the
election of ex-Governor W. Y.
Atkinson to the chancellorship of
the -State University. This au
thority thinks that his name will
be presented for that position at
the meeting of the tyustees in
June. He thinks that the friends
of the ex-governor are urging his
name for the chancellorship with
out any authority from the gentle
man whom they seek to honor,
and that is very doubtful if Mr.
Atkinson is aware of the fact that
the movement is assuming shape.”
It would please The Citizen
greatly to see Bill Atkinson have
the place and he would make a
fine chancellor.
No woman can be too careful of
her condition during the period be
fore her little ones are bom. Neglect
or improper treatment then endan
gers her life and that of the child. It
lies with her whether she shall suffer
unnecessarily, or whether the ordeal
shall he made comparatively easy.
She had better do nothing than do
something wrong.
MOTHER’S
FRIEND
is the one and the only preparation
that is safe to use. It is a liniment
that penetrates from the. outside.
External applications are eternally
right, internal medicines are radi
cally wrong. They are more than,
humbugs—they endanger life.
Mother’s Friend helps the muscles
to relax and expand naturally—re
lieves morning sickness—removes
the cause of nervousness and head
ache—prevents hard and rising
breasts—shortens labor and lessens
the pains—and helps the patient to
rapid recovery.
From a letter by a Shreveport, La.,
woman: “I have been using your
wonderful remedy, Mother’s Friend,
for the last two months, and find it
just as recommended.”
Druggists Mil it at $1 per bottle.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO«
ATLANTA, OA.
Send for our free illustrated book,
‘Before Baby is Born.’’
AStory of fllssouri.
The tale was told to the pres
ent writer, by a native of Mis
souri, of the six men who in the
course of a smokingcar conversa
tion upon a railroad train fell to
questioning one another as to the
states of their nativity, says E. S.
Martin, in Harper’s Weekly. “ I
was bom in Ohio,” boasted one.
“ And I in Illinois.” “ And I in
Kentucky.” “And I in Geor
gia.” And Iin Maine.” The
sixth man was somewhat deliber-.
ate, but as they looked toward
him he put his hand behind him,
and grasping the handle of a gun
which stuck out of his pocket,
said: “ Well, I was bom in Mis
souri. Now, d n ye, don’t one
of ye laugh I”
Flashes From Fasion.
We have been having some
fine weather recently and farmers
of this part have taken every ad
vantage of it. Mr. J. F. Finnell,
a two horse farmer of Fashion,
remarked to your correspondent,
last week, that he was “shore-up”
with his work—done planting and
waiting for a shower.
Mr. Will R. Davis, took in the
Carnival in Chattanooga last
week.
“Drummer” Shelton and Mr.
Walter Harris brought in a large
gang of sheep and some fine milch
cows last week. As they were
not out for fame nor glory, hut
for the “stuff,” they did not tarry
long till they started to market.
Messrs. Luther and “Gus” Fin-
nel were visiting in upper Mur
ray last Sunday.
Mr. Bramblet, tax receiver, was
here yesterday taking returns for
the present year. ’
■'=A —■- ''A- Tk hi
Bearing-down pains indicate dis
placement of the womb. Curable
quickly by using Simmons Squaw
Vine Wine or Tablets.
May