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THE NORTHGEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA,
Loveman’s
The Place To Go
For the Season's Best Styles in
MILLINERY
Coats, Suits, Skirts, W aists,
Dress Fabrics, Under- '
wear, Gloves, Hosiery,
Umbrellas, Parasols,
Ribbons, Fans, Hand
kerchiefs, Linens,
Stationery, Books, Novelties
Engraved Cards, Invitations
The Best Place to Buy
Men’s Furnishings,
Carpets, Boys’
Clothing
Mail orders filled and
letters answered the same
day they are received.
McCall’s Magazine,
IS cents a year when you
buy a 15-cent pattern.
Patterns 10c and 15c.
Send for our Spring Booklet
L Chattanooga, Tenn. J
I VILLAGE * 1
IMPROVEMENT I
$
Mr. N. F. Powel is mowing
hotel park; nicely kept, making
it now a beautiful and attractive
place.
* *
*
Mrs. Mattie Gudger is having
her brick residence on Cleveland
street repainted.
* *
*
Mr. W. M. Denton and Miss
Willie White are having the iron
fence painted, and otherwise im
proving their property on Thorns
ton avenue.
* *
*
We understand the vacant
property between the railroad and
Chattanooga avenue will be dress**
ed off and made into a pretty little
park.
* *
*■
Nature has lavishly done her
part towards growing a sprinkling
of grass between the walk and
street on Crawford, and Jnow if
the citizens would assist nature
just a little by putting grass on
the barren places and straighten
ing the sides of the plat, then
Crawford would be a very pretty
street.
* m
*
The First Methodist church lot
needs attention badly. It is being
run over and looks deserted. With
but little expense it could be made
an attractive place.
* *
*
Individual effort is the great
factor in village improvement.
The man who begins the work of
clearing away the rubbish from
his back yard and does something
to make the home grounds pleas
ant constitutes a village improve
ment society of one, and what he
does will be the object lesson
needed to prompt others to follow
his example.
* *
*
The women of Dalton are tak
ing hold of the improvement work.
A woman has a keen eye for the
beautiful; and, too, her usefulness
will not be confined to the aes
thetic, but she can plan well and
wisely, and execute thoroughly
* *
It is an excellent plan to inter
est the children in village im
provement. They biing a gieat
deal of enthusiasm to the perform
ance of their share of it, and take
pride in living up to the responsi
bilities placed upon them.
my HOIMNATE
In Orderto Nominate Dr. Crum,
Colored.
PRESIDENT ROOSEVELT IS
Determined to Force the Charleston
Negro Down the Throat of the
South Carolinians-
the care that it is to be had for
the taking. Only to a little werk
on those things which have been
so long neglected, and you will be
pleased with the reward and help
to make your city a delightful
place in which to live.
* *
*
If the people get aroused and in
terested in the subject of improv
ing and beautifying the city, the
means of accomplishing these
happy results will take care of
themselves.
* *
*
The material prosperity of Dal
ton will be judged by what is
seen from our walks and streets.
And if from the streets one sees
dingy buildings, dirty streets,
filthy alleys, barren yards, neg
lected trees and shrubbery, he
would rightly conclude that these
things but give expression to the
kind of people living in the city.
* *
*
The cottage home of the labor
ing man, surrounded with flowers
and a neat lawn, is as much a sign
of happiness and prosperity as the
magnificent mansion of the rich
man on the avenue.
* *
*
If cleanliness is next to godli
ness, then dirtiness must be next
to devilishness.
* *
*
The crusade of cleaning the
cities is on in earnest in the
United States, and in the future
the filthy town or city will be left
behind in the race of prosperity
* *
*
We are told that one of the
public school children fell into a
gulley on the grounds the other
day and was seriously injured.
DALTON GOD’S COUNTRY.
The colored people of Dalton
should engage heartily m the im
provement movement. The min
isters of the colored churches
and teachers in the public schools
could be of great benefit to then-
race by studying this work and
asking each individual to take an
interest in it.
* *
Too many fall into the mistake
that beautifying the home,
grounds and walks are necessaiily
expensive. Beauty is cheap, m
tonian by name of Dalto‘n and in
his honor “Cross Plains” became
Dalton.
At this juncture Chattanooga
had merged from the shell of
“Ross Landing” and taken on the
swaddling clothes of village life,
and began to do some “crowing.”
This excited the envy and con
tempt of Dalton, and a mass meet
ing was held and a set of resolu
tions was unanimously adopted,
condemning the presumption and
egotism of the infant Chattanooga,
and they were spread on the min
utes of the meeting.
And Dalton is in God’s country
and the centre of the rapidly-
growing-rich South, which in a
few years will be the richest sec
tion of America.
Washington, April 27.—Presi
dent Roosevelt may call an extra
ordinary session of the senate if
final action on the nomination of
Dr. W. D. Crum, to be collector
of the port of Charleston, S. C. is
not taken at the present session.
He has considered with several
leading members of the senate the
advisability of such action, and it
is known that some of them, at
least, are in favor of the extraor
dinary session.
Senator Alger, with whom the
president talked today, said he
was in favor of remaining here
until the nomination of Dr. Crum
was confirmed. Other republican
senators entertain the same view.
The president feels that both
he and the appointee are entitled
to definite action on the nomina
tion by the senate. It has been
suspended for nearly two years,
being postponed from time to time,
for various reasons. Crum is serv
ing as collector at Charleston,but
is unable, because of the failure
of the senate to take action in his
case, to draw his salary. A defi
nite decision as to the calling of
an extraoadinary session of the
senate probably will be reached by
the house before the adjournment
of the present session.
Nothing More Dangerous.
Than a neglected cough, is what Dr.
J. F. Hammond, professor in the Electric
Medical College, says, “and as a preven
tative remedy and a curative agent, I
cheerfully recommend Taylor’s Cherokee
Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein.”
MONTH’S TRIAL FREE
Breathe Hyomei Three or Four Times
Daily and Be Cured of Catarrh.
Hightower & Talley, one of the
most reliable business firms in
Dalton, have seen many instances
of the remarkable power of Hyomei
to cure catarrhal troubles and other
disorders of the respiratory organs.
Results in this treatment have
given them so much confidence in
Hyomei that they will give a
month’s trial with the positive
understanding that if at the end
of that time a cure is not effected
or enough relief gained to warrant
a continued use of the treatment
for a while longer, the money will
be refunded.
Hyomei is the only treatment
for catarrh that has ever been
sold under a “no cure, no pay
plan, and the only one where a
month’s trial treatment is free
unless it cures.
Hyomei is not a pill or liquid.
Just breathe it through the neat
inhaler that comes with every
outfit, and benefit will be seen
from the first day’s use. Breathed
in this way, the health-giving
Hyomei penetrates to the minutest
air cells of the lungs, and drives
•atarrhal germs and poisons from
the system.
The complete outfit cost but $1
and extra bottles of Hyomei may
be obtained for 50c.
Remember that if Hyomei does
not cure you after a month’s trial
Hightower & Talley will refund
your money and the treatment will
be absolutely free.
WHAT8WE HAVE,
DALTON has in a radius of tw# miles of
the oourt house 8,000 people.
Has never had a strike.
Has two splendid banks.
Has two livery stables.
Has a splendid gas plant.
Has a splendid female college.
Is a thoroughly prohibition city.
Is the market for three counties.
Has three hotels and opera house.
Is within twelve miles of a silver
mine.
Has a well equipped electric light
plant.
Sleeping car connection with every
point.
Has local and long distance tele
phone.
Has three parks and mineral springs
around.
Has a good jobbing trade and in
creasing.
Saved Two From Death.
‘Our little daughter had an almost fa
tal attack of whooping cough and bron
chitis,” writes Mrs. W. K. Haviland,of
Armonk, N. Y., “but when all other
remedies failed, we saved her life with
Dr. King’s New Discovery. Our niece,
who had Consumption in an advanced
stage, also used this wonderful medicine
and today she is perfectly well.” Des
perate throat and lung diseases yield to
Dr. King’s New Discovery as to no other
medicine on earth. Infallible for
Coughs and Colds. 50c and $1.00 bot
tles guaranteed by Fincher & Nichols.
Trial bottles free. A P nl
Messrs. M. C. Foster and W
C. Fincher will at once begin over
hauling, adding to and generally
improving their Waugh street
homes.
Reward For Dog.
My pointer dog, about 6 months
old, white with liver colored
spots; stoops in front shoulders.
Suitable reward.
Frank E. Shumate.
For Sale
My plumbing, tin and bicycle
business. Call and investigate.
t f C. L. Parmaleb.
Patent reversible envelopes
for filing legal documents.
A. J. SHOWALTER CO.
Is the distributing point for fifty
post offices.
Has one of the best fire departments
in the state.
Has two of the largest flour millB in
Georgia.
Has three weekly papers and one
monthly magazine.
Has a well working village improve
ment association.
Is a city which has never had an ep-
demic of any kind.
Has the lowest death rate of any city
its size in the state.
Is within twelve miles of the finest
water power on earth.
Has no manufacturing enterprises
whose stock is below par.
Has two of the largest chair manu
facturing plants in the state.
Has a rate of one dollar per ton for
coal fiom ten leading mines.
Has three large wholesale houses—
two grocery and one hardware.
Is the heaviest shipper of country
produce of any town in Georgia.
Has 3,000 employes engaged in va
ried and successful enterprises.
Has two of the biggest lumber con
cerns and dry kilns in the South.
Is surrounded by valleys and moun
tains with billions of virgin
timber.
The only cotton factory in the world
declaring a ninety-three per
cent, dividend.
Has a musical monthly and literary
magazine, 17 years old, of 16,000
circulation.
Has marble and rotton stone in the
borders and is the shipping
point for Georgia talc.
Has five miles of the best factory
sites with railroad frontage of
any town in the state.
Has a large marble-cutting estab
lishment, using only the latest
pneumatic tools in Its work.
Has more Northern, Eastern and
Western people than any town
in Georgia with one exception.
Has the best and most orderly col
ored population in the South,
nearly* all of whom own their
homes.
Is surrounded with a splendid farm
ing country for truck farming,
fruits, grain, grasses, cattle and
tobacco.
Has the second largest music pub
lishing, printing, and book
binding establishment in the
South.
Is twelve hours ride from Cincinnati,
Ohio, forty miles below Chatta
nooga, Tenn., and 100 miles
north of Atlanta, Ga.
Corn
must have a sufficient supply of
Potash
in order to develop into a crop.
No amount of Phosphoric
Acid or Nitrogen can compen
sate for a lack of potash in
fertilizers [for
grain and all
other „ r»Ds‘|.
We shall be glaa
to send free to any
farmer our little book
which contains valu
able information
about soil culture.
GERHAN KALI WORKS,
New Vork—»8 Street, or
Has a new road nearing completion
that will open up mountains of
timber, minerals and water
power.
Has the finest water works plant in
the world for its size—none ex
cepted—100 pounds pressure to
the square inch.
A Building and Loan Association of
17 years standing which is ask
ing withdrawals and paying 18
per cent, on them.
Is a summer health resort for down
the country people and a winter
resort for Northern. Cactus
and pine flourish here.
Is a city of eleven churches, three
public school buildings, two
literary clubs, and is a place of
morality,culture and refinement
Has a lodge of Masons, Macabees,
Knights of Pythias and Good
Fellows and Odd Fellows, Typo
graphical Union, Red Men
Woodmen of World, Knights of
Honor.
Has the largest steam meat paoking
and cold storage plant in the
whole South. A hay press
and pea huller factories,
two tteam cotton ginneries,
Has a tent, awning, overall and
pants factory, stove foundry,
five machine shops and foun
dries.
Wants YOU to make your home
here, regardless of your POLI
TICS or RELIGION, if you are
no drone. Any information
wanted write te
THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN,
DALTON, GA
BY-LAWS AND RULES
Of the Dalton Merchants’ Association
Now In Effect.
An organization by merchants
of Dalton, Ga , for mutual pro
tection against slow paying custo
mers and professional dead beats.
This organization to be known
as Merchants Protective Associa
tion of Dalton, Ga. Its officers
shall -be a president, vice-presi
dent, secretary and treasurer, and
the term of office shall be six
months.
The meetings shall he as often
as deemed advisable by the pres
ident, or on petition of three or
more members of the association.
Rule 1. It shall he the duty of
each and every merchant to report
to said association the names of
all delinquent debtors and dead
beats.
Rule 2. It shall be the duty o
the secretary to make and furnish
each member of the organization
a full list of all names reported by
the members.
Rule 8. Any member of this
association who shall credit any
person reported as dead beat or
delinquent, shall be subject to fine
equal to amount of said debt or
debtor shall owe other members of
the association. And said fine be
applied to account of said debt or
debtor.
Rule 4. When any debtor,
whose name has been reported,
shall have satisfied all creditors,
his name shall at once he removed
from the list.
Rule 5. A two-thirds vote of
all members present at any meet
ing shall decide any question com
ing before said organization.
Rule 6. Five members shall
constitute a quorum at any regu
lar or call meeting.
Rule 8, The dues for this asso
ciation shall be the actual expenses
prorated among the members of
the association, payable on notifi
cation of secretary.
Rale 8. No person or firm are
to he admitted to membership of
this organization, except reputable
and reliable merchants of Dalton,
and then only by a two-thirds
vote by all members present.
Rule 9. Any member or firm
refusing to pay any fine or dues
shall be immediately expelled from
membership.
Rule 10. All members must
read all rules and sign same when
joining said organization, and in
signing, fully understand that he
or they abide by same. may 11
Are You a Dyspeptic?
If you are a dyspeptic you owe it to
yourself and your friends to get well.
Dyspepsia annoys the dyspeptic s
friends, because his disease sours his
disposition as well as his stomach. Ko-
dol Dyspepsia Cure will not only cure
dyspepsia, indigestion and sour stom
ach, but this palatable, reconstructive
tonic digestant strengthens the whole
digestive apparatus, and sweetens the
life as well as the stomach. When you
take Kodol Dyspepsia Cure the food you
eat is enjoyed. It is digested, assimi
lated and its nutrient properities appro
priated by the blood and tissu.s.
Health is the result. Sold by Fincher &
& Nichols. A P ril
Elected Officers.
At the annual meeting of the
Dalton Improvement Society the
following officers were elected:
W. M. Sapp, president.
Mrs. M. E. Judd, 1st vice-
president.
Mrs. *W. C. Martin, 2nd vice-
president.
Miss Kate Hamilton, 3rd vice
president.
Mrs. F. H. Clark, 4th vice-
president.
Mrs. Dr. Gordon, treasurer.
Miss Mattie L. Huff, secretary
PRINTIN
AND
■ BINDING..
When you give us a job we print and bind it
in our own shop. It is not ‘‘farmed out.” We
print better because we have better facilities.
In fact we make a specialty of j printing and
do not carry it as a side line. No argument
is needed to convince you where to pi ce your
orders for Letter, Bill and Note Heads, Envel
opes, Statements, Circulars, Cards. In fact
everything used in an office or store.
BLANK BOOKS..
We carry the most complete line of Blank
Books carried in Dalton. If you want a spe
cial book we can make it. It doeen’t* make
any difference how intricate is the ruling we
can do it.
For all kinds of blank books we are
headquarters.
We bind old magazines in any style
desired.
Lithographing and Steel Plate Work.
If your stationery is not quite as good and
as nice as you think it should be consult us
and we will show you samples of lithograph
ing and steel plate work that will interest
you. Our prices are always right on every
thing.
Bi A. J. Showalter Co.
PRINTERS and COMMERCIAL STATIONERS,
Dalton, Georgia.
TRAVEL VIA THE
Southern Railway *
THE GREATEST
SOUTHERN
SYSTEM
All Points North, East, South
... and West...
Unexcelled passenger service. Fast through trains. Pullman
sleepers. Dining cars. Elegant day coaches.
For information about rates, schedules, connections, etc., call on
or write
R. C. CRAIG, Agent. J. E. SHIPLEY, T. P. A.,
Dalton, Ga. Chattanooga, Tenn.
“NO IMITATIONS HANDLED BY MB"
.. .THE CELEBRATED ...
CATRON
WHISKEY
Has eiven entire satisfaction for seventeen years, and stands to-day
without an equal foi family and medical use Guaranteed absolutely
pure, doub”e copper distilled, aged in wood, M
avArtr hnttlp and I have neve** vet had a dissatisfied customer. All
shipments ™ade in pfain ca'ses With no marks to indicate contents.
If you are not in every way pleased, your money will be cheerfully re-
funded. exrress CHARCjES RAID BY ME
All orders must call for at least POUR FULL QUARTS
PARTIAL PRICE-LIST
Catron’s Seven Year Old Rye
Catron’s F. M. C. Rye, 7 Year Old
Catron’s F. IYI. C. Bourbon, 7 Year Old .....
Catron’s Old Kytenn Lincoln Co., 7 Year O d
Catron’s Old Private Stock Rye, 10 Year Old
Catron’s Tennessee Lincoln Co., 5 \ear Old
Catron’s Mountain Valley Rye, 5 Year Old ...
Catron’s Mountain Valiev Bourbon, 5 Tear Old
Old White Rose Rye, 7 Year Old
Old Tennessee Corn, No. 1
Old Tennessee Corn, No. 2
Georgia Corn, No. 1
Georgia Corn, No. 2
Gold Crown Rock and Rye.
Peach and Honev
4
6
12 I
Full
Full
Full !
1
Quarts
Quarts Quarts
$3 50
J5 00
*9 90
3 50
5 00
9 90
i 3 50
5 00
9 90
i 3 50
5 00
9 90
! 5 00
7 00
14 00
1 3 00
4 20
8 40
; 3 00
4 20
8 40
3 00
4 20
8 40
; 3 50
5 00
9 90
| 2 40
3 60
7 20
! 2 20
3 30
6 60
2 40
3 60
7 20
2 20
3 30
6 60
3 50
3 00
9 90
3 00
4 50
8 50
Per
Write for complete price list.
FLETCH M. CATROIN
si7 market street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE
S 8 SJlS 88 & DlDlDlbi $ S 88 S