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a are invited to try the Mail Order Depart= ment of (I THE NORTH eiORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA, What care I for caste or creed? It is the deed, it is the deed; What for class or what for clan? It is the man, It is the man; Heirs of love, and joy and woe, Who is high, and who is.low? Mountain, valley, sky and sea, Are for all humanity. What care I for robe or stole? It is the soul, it is the soul; What for crown or what for crest? It is the heart within the breast; It is the faith, it is the hope, It is the struggle up the slope, It is the brain and eye to see, One God and one humanity. Robert Lovemak in “Gates of Silence.” However up-to-date or brainy or strong in character a woman may be let her beware of an inde pendent or unorthodox stand in matters religious. Her witticisms may scintillate around any and every subject to the delight of her masculine friends, and her intel lect, once a thing decried and frowned upon by them, may now unostentatiously show itself at ttmes without arousing their an tagonism; but the woman who thinks freely upon religion must keep her thoughts close locked within her own soul lest she lose the reverence and homage of man. Somehow religion aDd women are synonymous to the minds of most men, from the time when, as shining faced boys, all legs and hands, they send eager and furtive glances across the Sunday-school to where two flaxen pigtails show beneath a leghorn hat, up to the hour when, in the shadows of the purple and red window, they see the rapt face beneath the big black-plumed hat, the drooped eyelashes and the sweep of deli cate skirts in an attitude of prayer. Many a man has had his thoughts turned heavenward by the faith shining through the eyes of the woman he loves. The strength of most churches rests in their women members, and a new pastor always seeks out the wo men of his congregation for his most powerful allies. The good wielded therefore by religious women is great, and men expect it and welcome it, however skeptical they may be themselves. A woman without religion in some form is like a flower without perfume, beautiful perhaps, but lacking the quality which most endears it to us. The sweetest and tenderest memory that comes to a man in the strife and rush of life is the hour in which he knelt in the dusk at his mother s side, repeating with her some prayer, feeling the purity and greatness of the one unselfish love enfold him, hearing her lowered voice, feeling the warmth of her presence. It- is a gracious memory, and, seen through a mirage of tears, reflects a golden picture to the weary and world-worn traveller in life s desert. Tomatoes are now so plentiful and so cheap that the following recipe for serving them will be seasonable: For stuffed tomatoes cut a thin slice from the stem end of the to matoes. Remove the seeds and pulp and mix the pulp with an equal amount of buttered cracker crumbs. Season with salt, pepper and tobasco sauce, or with sugar, if preferred. Place the tomatoes in a granite pan and bake until the crumbs are brown. Take them up with a broad knife and serve very hot. The marriage of Mrs. George L. Morris and Mr. John Cart wright, of Birmingham, will take place this morning at 11 o’clock at the residence of Mrs. Morris sister, Mrs. Samuel Scott, on Merritts avenue. Mrs. Morris is one of the beautiful and prominent women in Alabama, and her marriage is of interest to a large circle Mr. Cartwright holds a respon sible position in the business world of Birmingham and is also a popular member of the social set.* The ceremony will be ner- formed by Dr. McFerrin/ of Birmingham, after which Mr. Cartwright and his bride will leave for an extended trip east Atlanta Constitution, August 5th. Mrs. John Winslow Blake an nounces the engagement of her daughter Lulu to Mr. Rice Hern don Woodward, of Talladega, Ala., the marriage to take place September the eighth. Miss Blake, who is the older daughter of Mrs. J. W. Blake, is a lovely and charming young wo man whose mental and physical gifts are of generous bestowing. She has lived in Dalton for the past fifteen years, and with all whom she has drawn into her cir cle of friends she has left a very gracious and golden memoiy. For the last three years Miss Blake has resided at Talladega, occupy ing an important position in the Institute for the Blind at that place. Friends in that city and in our own will be greatly inter ested in the announcement of her coming marriage, and the best and dearest wishes will be extended her for the future. The wedding is to take place at the Episcopal church in this city Mr. Woodward is a popular and successful business man of Talla dega. Personally he is very at tractive, and, as many declare, quite deserves the charming woman he has won. Miss Eloise Bryant’s party on Tuesday evening was the delightful round-up of a fort night’s gaiety. Her very attrac tive home on Thornton Avenue was a lovely scene, its lawn gay and bright with Japanese lamps, swings and cushioned benches, and the spacious veranda screened in with canvas and temptingly arranged for engrossed guests with wicker chairs, tables and shaded lights. When an unwished for cloud drove the party indoors, no less attractive were the handsome hall and the brilliant roora3. Miss Bryant was a delightful hostess. One of the forms of en tertainment was A Musical Ro mance, in which a love story was told by various airs played very charmingly on the piano by Miss Nettie Huff, and guessed by the company. Dainty cards with pencils at tached, showing the true love color, blue, were furnished for this amusement, and made pretty souv enirs cf a most joyous occasion. Punch, mints, wafers and cream were served by members of the Jolly Six. The guests were: Misses— Messrs Floy Felker, Roy Dorsey, Lollie Hardwick, Trammell Scott, Clara Mae Winn, Rob Parker, Evelyn Crawford, Will Kilpatrick, Estelle Strickland, Reynolds Herron. Johnnie Hardwiok, Lee Beard, Bernice Felker, F. T. Reynolds, Ida Gregory, Clayton Felker, Lula Felker, George Hamilton, Sallie McFarland, Carl McCamy, Agnes Duane, Sam Maddox, Mary Helen Huff, Watt Bryant. Pearl Duane, Mary Carter, Marie Flemister, Martha Louise Baker, Celeste Flemister, Cora Felker, Agnes Bryant. Very pleasing is the memory inspired by a mention of. Mrs. Crawford’s pleasant entertainment week, and her guests are exchanging comments upon hostess, her guest of honor, affair itself. Crawford is a charming Our wonderful success in this line we attribute mainly to three reasons: 1. All letters are answered, if possible, the same day as received. 2. Every order is given special and careful attention. 3. Our prices are the low est for first-class goods of any other house in Chatta nooga. Right now we are offering a line of highly mercerized, fine quality Cotton Dress Coeds Striped and solid colors* Just the thing for a handsome af ternoon dress or shirt waist. Actual value, 25c to 35c per yard. Our quick selling price 15c a yard. Send to us for samples. New Black Dress Goods. Two lines that have proved big sellers with us. 48c and 73 c the yard. Write for sam ples. Ladies’ narrow folding lin en collars. New shipment, sizes 12 to 14, price 23c. Ladies’ elegant quality, fast black, plain or lace Stockings, real worth 20c. Our price, 2 pairs for 25c. Sizes 8^ to 9^, Ladies’ Satin Girdles, white pink and blue, $1.35 quality. Special mail order price, 98c. MISS MAT McAFEE, A charming and popular young Dalton elocutionist. young girl from Houston, Texas, who has been most popular since becoming the guest of her aunt. On the occasion referred to she was a dainty and pretty picture in filmy mousseline, which par took of that shade . called ciel in felicitous French. Misses Florence Blake, Marion Strickland, Grace Whitman and Mr. John Neal spent Sunday at Gordon Springs, returning to Dal ton Monday. The guests at Gordon the past week were Mrs. J. W. Green and Miss Ida Irby, Atlanta, Miss An nie Comer, Huntington, W. Va., Mr. J. G o o d s o n, LaFayette, Misses Jennie and Bessie Hamil ton, Dalton, Mr. Groff, Jackson ville, Fla., Mrs. L. W. Carter, and Misses Marie Flemister, Mary and Emily Carter and Mr. George W. Hamilton, Jr. Dr. J. C. Bivings, Mrs. Bivings, Mrs. Stuart Marshall, Misses Rosebud Bivings and Ellen Duke, and Mr. Carl Bivings are pleas antly established in their cottage at the springs. Among the recent interesting events of Gordon were a straw ride in which the guests partici pated, and a picnic at which the belles and beaux of Villanow were present On Saturday night a moonlight ride in a tremendous farm wagon over the hills was a novel and de lightful experience to the fol lowing: Misses— Messrs— Rosebud Bivings, George Hamilton, Grace Whitman, Carl Bivings, Marion Strickland, Hubert Crawford, Florence Blake, Harry Blitch, Mary Carter, Emily Carter, Allie Bice, we now have a city and state law against this practice. Fortunately it is an infrequent one. However much thoughtless persons endeavor to capture and cage the mocking bird, perhaps two in a thousand will attempt to kill one. To kill a mocking-bird! To sever one of the strands of melody which seemingly link heaven and earth, and which make of life better and a sweeter thing! Alas, what God Has given, and what man in his ignorance and soullessness every day destroys. J. Goodson. John Neal. Susie Blitch. No matter what you may want in the way of Dry Goods, give this depart** ment a trial. You can’t trouble us. We will consider it a pleasure to send you samples as often as requested. THE Chattanooga Dry Goods Co. 702 MARKET ST. Mail Order Department. Mrs. Guilford Cannon’s many friends here will be pleased to know that she, with her handsome little son, Guilford, Jr., arrived in Dalton on Wednesday from Oklahoma City. Mrs. Cannon will remain in the city with her own and her husband’s families until autumn. Mr. Will Harris Allen, of At lanta, is now enjoying the thou sand and one delights afforded by the brilliant city of New York to a visitor within its charmed gates. Saturday night Messrs. Ivan and Will Allen, with a party of congenial friends, were tendered a fascinating supper at Martau’s famous restaurant. A crowd of the young folks had a jolly time last night at the Natatorium enjoying a nice swim and the music of Spencer’s string band. The Natatorium is an ideal place to spend the moonlight evenings, and many persons are now taking advantage of the de lights afforded. Water, music and moonlight, and all around the entrancing cir cle of hills and woodland! What more could the heart of mortal wish for? The Citizen has it upon unim peachable authority that some boys at the upper end of Thorn ton Avenue have been guilty of killing mocking-birds. The mat ter will be referred to the proper authorities as soon as possible, for The day of perfumes is with us; not the overpowering extracts with which some soulless beings besprinkle handkerchief and gar ments so plentifully, bat the deli cate flower odors that are like a drift of fragrance from the sunniest corner of an oldtime garden. The automobile fad is said to be responsible for this increased use of perfumes, for, in spite of an extensive wardrobe, those who in dulge the fad find that the scent of gasoline lingers. Physicians endorse this indul gence in perfume using. Almost all essences are disinfectant, and a constant use of them frequently prevents and certainly lessens the chances of contracting various contagious diseases. Most delicious are the scented powders and pastiles now sold by all first-class drug houses. One’s garments can delicately breathe the perfume of one’s favorite flow er ever so seductively and subtilely if the drawer or box where they are kept be lined with wadding, covered with cheese-cloth, and lib- erallp sprinkled with sachet pow der. But the most luxurious use of these are in connection with the couch upon which one spends half one’s life. A famous duchess has intro duced this latest fancy. If visitors remain over night she contrives to discover his or her favorite flower or perfume, and by means of nu merous strong, flat shaped sachets the delighted guest finds her sheets redolent of heliotrope, rose, lily, violet, or whatever may be her favorite odor. How delicious to sink to dreams with the perfume of white roses steeping the senses or the fra grance of heliotrope stealing through the shadowy aisles of sleep. The Citizen is not given to too much scissoring in any of its de partments, as one kindly contem porary is pleased to remark, bnt sometimes a thing is too good to lose; therefore,indulgence is craved from the paper’s women readers while subjoining the following ex cellent bits of knowledge: If the skin is oily, an aromatic vine gar should be used once or twice a week. One recipe calls {or three ounces alcohol, one-half ounce acetic acid, one drachm crashed gum camphor, and one drachm each oil of rosemary, oil of bergamot and oil of lavender. Mix and shake well until the camphor is dis solved. Keep in a well-corked bottle and when wanted pour a little into the water used for bathing the face. Lemon juice is a valuable germicide, when added in sufficient quantities to drinking water. It renders typhoid germs practically harmless. The typhoid germ has filaments at each end, somewhat like the fins of a fish. By means of these it propels itself. What the lemon juice does is to shrivel up these filaments, so that the germ is prevented from entering the blood or penetrating the tissue. It does not ap pear that the germ is destroyed; it is simply deprived of its power to attach itself to the system it has invaded. Once the blood has been entered lemon juice is powerless in arresting the spread of the poison. Wash out your lungs with good, deep breathing. Give your blood plenty of the oxygen from pare, fresh air. Ex ercise in the open air every day until you are in a glow. Take a bath of some kind at least once every day, using a flesh brush. Avoid rich, greasy foods. Do not eat candy between meals nor late sappers of indigestible things. Let your everyday diet contain plenty of fruits and vegetables, especially spin ach, onions, lettuce, and as many green” things as your household al lowance will afford. Drink lots of water. If you do these things you will never have blackheads. For freckles, rub one-half drachm powdered borax, with one-half -ounce glycerine. Gradually add three ounces rosewater and one drachm each tinct ure benzoin and bitter almond water, stirring constantly. Apply every other night by means of a camels’ hair brash to the freckles. Do you want to pick pansies to your heart’s content next spring? Then August is the month to sow the seed. They will make sturdy little (plants by fall, and be ready to greet you with abundance of bloom in' early spring. Evergreen boughs, or some such light protection, which will allow the air to penetrate, will well repay for the trouble of putting it on. An old frame iB a splendid place to plant the seed, using muslin screens to protect the tender young plants from the sun in the hottest part of the day. Help Wanted. 25 able-bodied colored men to work in a boiler shop. All willing workers will be given employment. Apply at our works any day next week, Lewis St. and N. C. & St. L. Ry„ Chattanooga, Tenn. The Casey & Hedges Mfg. Co. Delightfully Entertained. Misses Catherine and Jessie Stafford delightfully entertained a number of their friends at their home Tuesday evening in honor of Miss Ida Molsdale, of Chatta nooga. The evening was passed with games and music. Ices, cakes and fruits were served at a late hour. Those present were: Misses— _ » Messrs— Hattie Cavender, Frank Hill, Forrest Smith, Mary Carmichael, Anderson stattora, Emma Lowry, Fred Yance, Bath Jones, Overton Stafford, Kate Finley, John Nichols, Daisy Finley, Frank Mitchell, Fannie Leonard, Henry Hill, Kennie Lowry, Joe Cavender, Inez Yance, Robert Smith, . Marcum Molsdale. Tom Hill, James Brooks. Play in Chattanooga. The Dalton base ball club will play in Chattanooga Saturday against the Whelands, the crack amateur team of that city. A special railroad rate from Dalton will he asked for the occasion. TEN CENTS BUYS 1 A Three Heaths’ Subscript!** 4a j Cbe Industrial Ones AND MINING RECORD .lining Idaho, showing all tha mines and jell the important chums, also routes, railroads ana wagon roads. The Industrial Times is a monthly of 16 big pages which give accurate In formation regarding the movement of indnstrial and mining enterprises. Its regular subscription price isone dollar per year; but a trial subscription is sent for three months for ten cents, including the maps. These are the only accurate maps of Thunder Mountain and mre alone worth several times the price charged. Address THE INDUSTRIAL TIMES 253 BROADWAY, NEW YOlfi liiimniiiiiiniiiiiiniininiimiiiiiiiiiiiNiiiiiMmCTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiini) f We Make Our Own j Ice Cream. E By making our own we can serve a richer, purer E and more delicious Ice Cream and more of it at 5c. £ than those who buy their Ice Cream can at 10c. E Ice Cream Soda with fresh fruits, 5c. Plain Ice E Cream, sc. Ice Cream with crushed fruit (“Sun- £ daes”—that’s the name of the dish), 5c. Plain Soda, E 5c. Orange and Lemon Phosphate, 5c. Egg Phos phate. Many special drinks that are favorites. HigMower-Talley Med. Co., 1 HAMILTON STREET iniiimunimimummiiiuiimiiummmtimiuuumuuHmiiuimiummuiii SEE THE= Brown Jewelry Co., -for- Watches, Clocks, Jewelry, Silverware. Tour eyes correctly fitted with Spectacles and Eye Glasses. We keep all kinds of Sewing Machine Needles, Belts, Oil, etc. Our store is head quarters for the Red Trading Stamps. Call and see the beautiful presents you can get fer them. The following merchants give the Red Stamps: G. M. Cannon, Dry Goods, Laffitte & White, Groceries, Brown Jewelry Co., W. M. Haig, Meat Market, Hightower-Talley Drag Co., G. W. Horan, Ba kery & nd Books, Evans & Co., Hardware, Dalton Millinery Co. When trading with the above named firms ask for the Red Stamps. je? We do all kinds of Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing, je? Sweetwater Military College. FOUNDED IN 1874. SWEETWATER, TENNESSEE. Thorough courses, both preparatory and collegiate. Prepares for business, the leading universities, technical schools and for the government academies at West Point and Annapelis. For handsome illustrated catalogue, address MAJ. 0. C. HULVEY, President. When you want to buy a monument or tomb stone and want first-class work at lowest prices, write to the DALTON MARBLE WORKS, If you don’t buy from them get their prices before you place your order and it will save you money. They are now wanting agents for every county in Georgia.