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THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA,
Gospel Tent Meeting.
To My Dalton Friends:
Since coming home the last
time I have met a number of
people in Dalton who have not
attended church for some time.
When their cases are understood
they are not to blame for non-at
tendance. It is an easy matter to
condemn them for not attending
but this does not meet their needs
nor help the matter any.
My very heart yearns after
them and in this meeting I shall
make special efforts to reach
them. In doing this I shall adopt
methods which you will not all
agree with. However, they are
such as I think best and until
they fail I hope you will not con
demn them or me for using them.
On Thursday night I will ex
plain my object, methods and rea
sons for adopting them. I earn
estly beg your presence on that
night and when you have heard
my plans you may enter with me
into their execution, or withdraw
and let us try them as you may
see fit.
Come Thursday night.
The tent is located opposite
our planing mill on Tyler street.
Yours truly,
E. B. Farrar.
Tnrfttrfl Cmiol tn thn Not much attention is often paidto the
llU I UI lu IB CQUdl 10 1110 first symptoms of Eczema, but it is not long
before the little redness begins to itoh ana.
Itching and Burning of lead to suffering and torture almost unen
durable. It is a common mistake to regard
This Fearful Disease. merely a local irritation; it is but an indica
tion of a humor in the blood—of terrible
Eczema—which is more than skin-deep, and can not be reached by local appli
cations of ointments, salves, etc., applied to the surface. The disease Itself,
the real cause of the trouble, is in the blood, although all suffering is produced
through the skin; the only way to reach the disease, therefore, is through
the blood. —
Mr. Phil T. Jones, of Mixers ville, Ind., writes:
V- “I had Eczema thirty years, and after a great deal
of treatment my leg was so raw and sore that it gave me VL
constant pain. It finally broke into a running sore, and —
began to spread and grow worse. For the past five or (i
six years I have suffered untold agony and had given up ,1
all hope of ever being free from the disease, as I have «
been treated bv some of the best physicians and have m.
taken many blood medicines, all in vain. With little Wvf,.
faith left I began to take S. S. S., and it apparently
THAT ARE HOUSED IN THE
we sell. Each Shoe is well made. The insides are as
comfortable as the outsides are handsome. There are no
seams or lumps to irritate the sole, nor faulty work to
cause disintegration before the shoes have earned their
cost. Here are samples of value. .....
ECONOMY SHOE STORE,
BOYD & RICHARDSON, Proprietors.
from that time. The heads were
so completely estranged that one
did not speak to the other. For
ten years they remained strangers.
Littler lived in a great old-
fashioned mansion in Springfield.
Oglesby lived on his farm near
Elkhart. One day to the surprise
of the Littler family, ex-Governor
Oglesby walked in.
“How are you, Dave said the
ex-govemor.
“How are you, governor,” said
Littler, as he struggled against
his astonishment. Then the ex
tended hand of the unexpected
visitor was cordially grasped.
“I came to take dinner with
you, Dave.”
“Well, I’m glad of it,” answer
ed Littler, as he took the hat and.
coat of his caller.
“Is the whiskey bottle in the
same old place, Dave ?”
“It is, and there’s whiskey in
—ib superior to other blood remedies because it cures diseases which they oau
not reach. It goes to the bottom—to the cause of the disease—and will cure
the worst case of Eezema, no matter what other treatment has failed. It is
the only blood remedy guaranteed to be free from potash, mercury or any
other mineral, and never fails to cure Eczema, Scrofula, Contagious Blood
Poison, Cancer, Tetter, Rheumatism, Open Sores, Uleers, Boils, etc. r Insist
upon S. S. S.; nothing can take its place. v
• Books on these diseases will be mailed free to any address by Swift Spe
cific Company, Atlanta, Georgia.
went the deck. Neither mani
could get openers. Each time the.
deal passed the pot was sweetened
$40. At last there was $380 on
the table. ^
THE MAJOR DEALT.
Huntley looked over his- cards,
and found four jacks.
It seemed to him that the time
had come to precipitate his four
aces into action. The jacks were
retired, unostentatiously, and with
a faint—a very faint—shade of
disappointment in his voice, Hunt-
ley announced:
“ I can’t break it.”
The Major was still examining
his cards with that hesitating air
that some people always believe
means “ studying out a straight.”
Filially he said:
“ I’ll have to break it for $500.
It’s a big pot.”
Huntley looked mournful and
said :
“ I’ll stay. Gimme a card.”
“ None for me,” announced the
Major, briskly, as he threw over a
card, and laid down the deck.
“ I’ll bet you $500.”
£ “ I’il ?aise you $500,”, said
Huntley. -—__ i
“Five hundred more,” said
the Major.
“When I sat down,” said Hunt-
ley, “ I had $2,500 in my pocket. <
The Sanders Manufacturing
Company are handling, immense
quantities of agricultural machin
ery and wagons. They have just
put up a new warehouse at the
foot of the Gordon street bridge,
this with their work shops, found
ry and salesroom capacitate them
for a large business. They handle
buggies, harness, whips and light
hardware call on them for any
thing in the line.
^ Buttons with Charlie Spencer’s
picture on them sold like ice
cream cakes in Rome yesterday.
1 The floral parade in Rome yes
terday beat that of Chattanooga
and Atlanta.
Squirrel Murray, Carl Kenner,
Charlie Glenn and Burroughs
Sanders spent yesterday in Rome.
Rev. Dr. George C. Rankin, of
Dallas, Texas was the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. J. F. Denton and
family last Saturday.
The waiters at Hotel Dalton,
with expert cake walkers from
Rome and Chattanooga, will give
a cake walk at that hotel to the
northern visitors tomorrow night.
Over 300 Daltonians went up
to Chattanooga and the cost of
their trip amounted to at least
1,000 dollars. Put 1,000 dollars
into a big celebration here in Dal
ton and it will bring in $3000, or
a difference of $4000, to the bank
accounts. See ?
Manager Young, of the Arm
strong Hotel, in Rome, honored
the Daltonians by decorating the
whole house with Dalton colors.
Wade Lowry and Ed Lampkin,
two of the best clerks in the
south, waited upon the Dalton
party to a queen’s taste.
Poker'-in Dakota.
In the Northwest they still talk
about the last poker game that
Major Edwards and Stanley
Huntley played together. They
were pioneer editors of newspapers
in Dakota in the old territorial
days. Huntley had just sold his
his paper in Bismark for $2,500
cash, andxwas coming East. He
and the Major had sat in many a
quiet game together, and Huntley
went over to the Major’s office to
say goodby and play one last
The Major produced the
ley, puffing his cigar.
“Stanley, why in the devil did
you refuse to open that last jack
pot when you had four jacks in
your hand ? ”
“ Major,” returned Huntley
thoughtfully, laying down his’
cigar, “who dealt that last hand? ”
«I did, Stanley,” said the Ma
jor.
“Well, then, Major, since four
aces won the pot, how in the devil
could it have been a straight
game
“ That’s so,” said the Major, re
flectively. “Let’s get a cab and
go to some theater.”—New York
Press.
Bears the
Signature
The growth of the grocery busi
ness of Callaway, McCarty &
Gregory has compelled them to
put on another delivery wagon.
For some time past they have
been unable to deliver their orders
as promptly as they desired, but
now they are strictly in the swim
with ample facilities and an up-to-
date stock of groceries. Their
line of picnic .goods is kept new,'
fresh and first-class. In staples,
they have no superior. Fresh
vegetables and fruits daily. Give
them your order. tf
game.
cards, locked the door, and the
two faced a green'table.
The Major had the reputation
of being a skillful dealer, and
Huntley’s 'previous experiences
had taught him that cards some
times appeared in the Major’s
hand on a show-down whose legit
imate existence could only be ac
counted for on the hypothesis, that
the age of miracles had not passed.
So he had fortified himself for
this farewell game not only with
the $2,500 which he had received
for his newspaper property, but
also with four large, but not over
worked aces.
There was no limit, but for an
hour the game went along quietly
enough. The Major was out three
or four hundred dollars, but as
both players remarked, the game
was “young yet.” At -last a jack
pot for $50 came and remained.
Back and forth across the table
Cheap Trips.
The Southern Railway will sell
special round trip tickets as fol
lows:
Louisville, Ky., $10.45. On
sale May 15—16. Final limit May
22. On sale May 8-12. Final
limit 15 days.
Roanoke, Va., $11.75. On sale
May 17—22. Final limit May 26.
Asheville, N. C., $7.30. On
sale Jnne 13-14-15-16. Final
limit June 30.
Charlotte, N. C., $11.40. On
sale June 18-19-20-21. Final
limit July 1. On sale June 26-
27. Final limit July 3.
Detroit, Mich., $18.60. On
sale July 3-4-5. Final limit
July 20.
Richmond, Va., one fare round
trip. On sale May 16-17. Final
timitfJune 3d.
J. A. McGuirk, Agt.,
Dalton, Ga.
And that was how the family
feud ended forever.
To the Farmers.
Read below what an extensive
farmer says about Armour’s Gu
ano, if it increases the yield four
times over any other goods, hadn’t
you better use it?—Berry-Bryant
Hardware Company.
“ I have used a great variety of
Fertilizers, but*Armour’s Fertili
zers have given me four times the
results of any other Fertilizers I
have ever used.”—Thomas P. Hill,
Atlanta, Ga.
Honey To Loan
On improved real estate and farm
lands at 7 per cent, per annum
from 3 to 5 years.
Jesse B. Terry,
Att’y. at Law.
New Gannon Block. tf.
in cash. I’ll make out a bill of
sale of the building and plant,
newspaper and all, and put that
in the pot. If you win youf can
hold it till tomorrow, when I’ll,
settle.”
“ Go ahead,” said Huntley.
The Major wrote out
TETE BILL OF SALE.
And threw the slip of paper into
the pot on top of the big pile of
Both men had emp-
Confederate
Reunion^^
“Spring Unlocks
The Flowers
•» To ‘Paint the Laughing Soft.”
And not even Nature •would
allow the flowers to grow
and blossom to perfection
without good soil* Now
Nature and people are much
alike; the forrtyer must have
sunshine, latter must have
pure blood in order to have
perfect health,
Hood’s Sarsaparilla cares blood trou
bles of all sorts! It is to the human
Bystem what sunshine is to Nature—
the destroyer of disease germs. It
\iever disappoints.
Poor Blood—" The doctor said there
were not seven drops of good blood in my
MAY, io, ii, 12, 13, 1899-
The Georgia Railroad
WILL SELL BOUND TKIP TICKETS AT
ONE CENT PER MILE
DISTANCE TRAVELED,
MAY 8th, 9th and 10th,
Good to Return Until May 2,s **
Fifteen thousand Confederate Veterans i°
the Grand Parade May 10th. ,
Remember the Grand Parade takes P
May 10th, the first day of the Reunion. _
The Georgia Railroad will provide ampi
commodations for the proper handling .j_
immense movement to the historic city- *■_»
ors will finii man.7 nninfa nf interest,ainouj
greenbacks,
tied their pockets.
“Now I'll call you,” said the
Major.
“ Fours,” said Huntley,* and he
laid down his four one-spots.
The Major never flinched. He
examined the aces, one after an
other.
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Then he laid down his
hand and said briefly:
Stanley. All I had
“ iou win.
was four queens.”
_ The next day the Major re
deemed his bill of sale, and Hunt-
ley came to New York and began
to write the “Spoopendyke Pa
pers,” which were first published
in the Brooklyn Eagle. He has
been dead for years now.
About two years after the af
ter the famous poker game Major
Edwards was visiting New York,
and he looked up Huntley. They
dined together at the Astor House.
After coffee, and when the
body. Hood’s Sarsaparilla built me up and
made me strong and well.” Susie E. Bbown.
16 Astor Hill, Lynn, Mass.
Dyspepsia, etc.—“A complication of
troubles, dyspepsia, chronic catarrh and
Inflammation of the stomach, rheumatism,
etc., made me miserable. Hadjno appetite
until I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which
acted like magic. I am thoroughly cured.”
N. B. Seeley, 1874 W. 14th Av., Denver, Col.
■ Rheumatism—“My husband was
obliged to give up work on account of rheu
matism. No remedy helped until he used
Hood’s Sarsaparilla, which permanently
cured him. It cured my daughter of ca
tarrh. I give it to the children with good
results.” Mbs. J. S. MoMath, Stamford, Ct.
A GOOD JOB—Guaranteed $10
a week and expenses. Send
10c in silver to pay the postage
on outfit. Address
The Crescent Book Co.,
Macon, Ga.
June 8.
Little Men and Vilotnen
And Babyland....
Magazines have been
32-page book and the FRICE
FROM .151.00 TO 50 CENTS A
It is a splendid magazine for
from two to ten years of age- MrS oj
the names and addresses of vLalis* 01
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Any ONE of the BIGGLE BOOKS, and the FARfa JOURNAL
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Sample of FARM JOURNAL and circular describing BIGQLE BOOKS free.
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CHAS. F. JENKINS. PHILADELPHIA
Si
ME RICANS Greatest Medicine is
i Hood’s Sarsaparilla,because it pos
ses unequalled curative powers and
record of cures is GREATEST-
-
cigars
had been lighted, the Major said :
“Stanley, of course when gen-
only cathartic to take with Hood't SaraaparlUi: