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THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA.
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PER CENT.
4 PER CENT.
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5
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WE INVITE
..YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITS..
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Savings deposits received of One Dollar or more and interest allowed
thereon at the rate of Four Per Cent, per annum on all amounts over
$5.00
Total Assets Over One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars.
“Banking By Mail” has long since passed the experimental stage. We
inaugurated the system in the South. Free booklet explains everything.
Nickel Plated Home Savings Bank Issued to Depositors.
Chattanooga Savings Bank,
Cor.8th and Cherry Sts. Loveman Building.
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
L 4 PER CENT.
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5
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5
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Cuba on Wheels.
It is a rolling palace from beau
tiful sunny Cuba, the “Pearl of
the Antilles,” loaded with tropical
fruits, products from the planta
tions, game, fish, pearls, curios
and shells and manufacturers’
and merchants’ exhibits. One of
the finest collections of Cuban
painting, photographs and views
of Cuban scenery ever placed on
exhibition 1 efore the American
people. Will be in Dalton next
Tuesday and Wednesday on the
W. & A. side track by the post
office.
The Defeated Candidate’s Prayer.
Show pity, Lord! Oh Lord, forgive;
And lot a defeated candidate live,
Were not their promises full and free?
Did they not promise to vote for me?
Yes, but alas! when they went to the polls
They voted otherwise, darn their souls.
Bob White.
Bought the Business Back.
Messrs. Bryant & Fallis have
bought the livery busiuess of
Mclntire & Hood and will con
solidate the two livery stables.
Mclntire & Hood will leave for
Atlanta next week. Mr. John
Springfield will go with them.
any rush to crowd these trains,
though they are liberally and
generally patronized.
Notice to Veterans.
Our annual sermon will be
preached at the First Baptist
church next Sunday morning.
All veterans and sons of veterans
will please meet at the court
house that morning at 10:30.
S. B. Felker,
Com. Jos. E. Johnston Camp 34.
Giving Their Time To It.
The new purchasers of the
wagon, carriage, buggy and
harness business from Evans &
Co. are devoting their entire
time and attention to the business.
They have no other “irons in the
fire,” and are prepared to buy the
best and to sell the best of every
thing in their line. Mr. Burrus
Sanders continues with the fiim,
whieh is located next door south
of the Showalter Company on
Hamilton street. If you want a
wagon, buggy, carriage or any
parts thereof, whips, laprobes or
harness, call and see them. If
you want to buy now, or in the
future, your wants and inquiries
will receive courteous attention
by the Dalton Buggy Company,
under which name the new firm
will do business. They have in
their wareroom a splendid line to
select from. You will be pleased
upon an examination, which is
cordially invited.
Annual Singing Convention.
The Whitfield county annual
singing convention takes place at
Grove Level next Saturday. All
musicians and singers are cor
dially invited # to be present.
The Second Game.
The Junior nine came up from
Calhoun and played the local
junior team here at Sunset Park
Saturday afternoon. The locals
pasted the visitors to the tune of
12 to 6 scores. This makes the
second time Calhoun has gone
down before the Dalton team.
Veterans to Meet.
Tho regular monthly meeting
of the Jos. E. Johnston Camp
U. C. V. takes place at the court
house next Saturday at 10 a. m.
The sons of veterans and auxili
ary members of the camp are
urged to come out. The day
following, Sunday, Rev. F. W.
Quillen will preach the annual
sermon at the First Baptist
church.
Bonds Burned in Baltimore.
Dalton city school bonds Nos.
13, 14, 15 and 16 face value of
one hundred dollars each due in
1904, maturing in 1918, and held
in Baltimore, were burned in the
recent conflagration there. The
city council of Dalton has decided
to have them reissued.
Masonic Notes.
From this morning’s Rome
Daily Tribune, we clip the fol
lowing:
Mrs. Emily Carter Divine, at
the “ladies’ night” sweetly sang
“Oh, Were My Song with Wings
Provided.”
Junior Warden N. A. Bradford
is a well known and popular vis
itor to the convention.
Mr. P. E. Bell, of Dalton, a well
known and prominent gentlemen,
is in attendance upon the conven
tion.
Mr. M. D. Smith, of Dalton,
senior warden and district deputy
is attending the convention. Mr.
Smith is well known and is a
prominent follower of the square
and compass.
Genial and pleasant as ever,
clever Sam Berry mixed and min
gled with his friends. Dalton is
always well represented, whether
in Masonic gatherings or in the
legislative halls, when Sam Berry
is doing the representing.
Do Not Want It.
A recent issue of the Chatta
nooga Daily News claims that the
people of Dalton want the W. &
A. to put back the old Dalton
accommodation train, bnt the
people of Dalton do not want it.
The merchants of the city have
gotten up a large petition to the
railway officials asking that the
train be kept off. It is natural
that the Chattanooga merchants
should want it, and no doubt the
proprietor of Catoosa Springs is
anxious for it. The Southern
Railway has a train going up at
8 ‘o’clock in the morning and re
turning at 8 in the evening, and
the people of Dalton do not make
flarried This Morning.
’Squire Felker married Mr.
Jessie Pearce to Miss Lizzie Car*,
ter this morning. The ceiemony
occurred at the office of ’Squire
Felker, and was witnessed by on
ly one person, Col. W. H. O’Dell,
who acted as best man. After
the ceremony the happy couple
returned to their home which is
at Carbondale, Ga.
Property Transfers.
W. A. Taylor to T. L. Bellen-
ger, land in Cohutta, Ga., #53.00.
F. T. Hardwick to Henry J.
Head, land in 27th Dist., #1,880.
W. L. Keown and R. P. Neal
to Mrs. Catherine V. Thornton,
land 27th Dist., #75.00.
E. A. & E. L. King to W. S.
McCarty, city property, #175.
Buggies, whip s, laprobes,
wagon8, carriages, etc., at the
Dalton Buggy Co.
WHAT WE HAVE.
DALTON has in a radius of two miles of
the court 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.
Is the distributing point for fifty
post offices.
Has one of the best fire departments
in the state.
Has two of the largest flour mills 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 10,000
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 Becond largest music pub
lishing, printing, and book
binding establishment in the
'South.
P. D. Yates is in town today.
Frank Pruden spent Sunday in
Cartersville.
Mrs. Jas. P. Welsh has returned
from Athens, Ga.
Mrs. E. D. Gardner has returned
from New Orleans.
Tom Sholl was down from
Chattanooga Saturday.
Miss Kate Black spent a few
days in Murray last week.
Dr. John Steed, of Spring
Place, was in the city Monday
Mr. and Mrs. Frank E. Shu
mate have returned from Cuba.
Mr. Edgar Nance has recovered
from quite a severe spell of fever.
R. J. L. Richardson was down
from Chattanooga the past week.
Ray Miller was shaking hands
with old friends here the past
week.
Mrs. J. C. Milam, of Carters
ville, is the guest of her relatives
here.
Mrs. J. M. Sanders is the guest
of Mrs. Chas. B. Willingham, in
Marietta.
Mrs Fred Cappes, Jr , was up
from Atlanta this week, the guest
of relatives.
Stewart Marshall was up from
Rome yesterday.
Prof. A. J. Showalter left yes
terday for Texas.
Mrs. T. L. Brooke was down
from Ringgold yesterday.
Miss Eloise Bryant will visit in
Adrian, Ga., next month.
Jack Cartwright was down from
Chattanooga yesterday.
Mrs. Frank F. Baker has been
very sick the past wet k.
Col. Thos. M. Brumby, of
Marietta, is in the city toda\.
Mrs. Florence McGhee Lowry,
of Fashion, is in town today.
Miss Cora Beard has returned
from the Alaculsy lumber camp.
Col. David Bukofzer was down
home from Chattannoga yester
day.
Mr. C. S. Wilkinson was over
from the Alaculsy lumber camp
this week.
Miss Leila Berry will visit Miss
Pauline James in Chattanooga
next month.
Mrs. M. D. Smith visited in
Rome last night, attending the
Masonic banquet to the ladies.
Mrs. Kate Bender Ramsey, of
Chattanooga, is the guest of her
ciently recovered to he out on the|^j** ent8 ’ ^ r ‘ an( ^ ^ rs * J- F. Ben-
Mr. J. H. Stanford has suffix
R. C. Berckmaus. Esq., of Au-
ter
friends.
streets again
Mis. John Hill and Miss Cecil. . ... , , . - ,
Huff are in Atlanta, the guests of f“ sta ’ the T J t . h ! ! at '
Mrs. M. R. Emmons. I* r P» rt of the week vl81t '"g
Mr. and Mrs. Will N Harben
are expected the last of this week
or the first of next.
Messrs. M. D. Smith and S. E.
Berry are attending the Seventh
District Masonic Convention in
Rome.
Mr. and Mrs. R. R. Powel, of
Rogersville, Tenn., are the guests
N. F. Powel at
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Nance and
family have returned from St.
Petersburg, Fla.
Mr. N. C. Roe was home the I of Mr. and Mrs
past week from Monticello, Ark., Hotel Dalton
visiting old friends. ... ~ . , .
° Misses Carrie and Annie
Mr. Lawton Nally spent a few Horne, and Messrs. Will Sanders
days the past week at his old and Will Prater spent Sunday at
home in Villa Rica.
the Horne farm.
Mr. John Logan and children, Miss Maud Summerour will be
of Calhoun, were the guests of home early next month and have
friends here Saturday.
Mrs. Henry Harvey, of Rome,
was the guest of her mother and
sisters here the past week.
MUs Myra Peeples of Spring I proved a'nd'*is'ab 1 e'to J be out*s h ak
|asher guest Miss Cecil Young, of
Corinth, Miss.
Major H. A. Russell, who has
been confined to his room for
quite awhile, is very much ini-
ALL WE ASKS
Is a chance. You certainly want
to get as good Shoes as you are
now, or have been wearing, for
less money, IF YOU CAN.
We know you can if you trade
with us and buy the famous
CANNONBALL
SHOE
A pair of them will wear an easy
path into prosperity and lead our
firm into your good will. We are
not interested in nor running
A SAVINGS BANK,
but if you want to lay up money
for that “rainy day,” which is
said comes to all sometimes, we
are here to help you with our
small profit taking in
CLOTHING, DRYGOODS,
HOSIERY,
STAPLE AND FANCY GOODS,
GROCERIES, HARDWARE,
FEED STUFFS.
Every department of our store is
complete, both up and down
stairs. Give us a call. The proof
of the pudding is in the eating.
Cay lor & Yates
DALTOIM, GEORGIA.
I
Place, was the guest of her sister,
Mrs. B. L. Heartsill, this week.
ing hands with his friends
Mr. and Mrs. C. R. Evans and
Messrs. George Lewis and T
, , . ,» * i. o . i Shope will spend Sunday, the
schools, was in the city lust Satur-I of M f. , nd Mre / 0 .
Mr. J. M. Stephenson, superin
tendent of the Calhoun public
day.
Wilkinson at the Alaculsy lumber
Sewell, 8uperinten-1 camp
The friends of Miss Elizabeth
Yowell will be glad to know that
her mother, who has been
Is twelve hours ride from Cincinnati
Ohio, forty miles below Chatta
nooga, Tenn., and 100 miles
north of Atlanta, Ga.
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 feouth. A hay press
and pea huller factories,
two tteam cotton ginneries,
Has a tent, awning, overall and
pants factory, stove feundry,
five machine shops and foun
dries.
Mr. H. L
dent of the public schools of
Cedartown, was in the city Sat
urday.
Miss Julien Perdue, of Atlanta,
seriously ill at her home in Kirks^
spent Sunday with Misses Vir- vilJe, Mo., is much improved and
ginia and Katie Edmondson, out ph® chances for her recovery are
at Holly.
Mrs. J. E. Satterfield and chil-i
dren were in Summerville this I
good.
Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Quillian
were the guests of Mrs. J. W
week, the guests of Mrs. Kelly | Jones a few days this week, hav
Bitting.
Miss Lizzie Denton has returned
mg driven through the country
from Dalton to Cartersville in
, d i u i, c n g i. i their buggy.—Cartersville Cou
from Rock Hill, S. C., where she ran t,
has been the guest of Mrs. W. L.
Lingle.
Mrs. G. M. Cannon, Jr., spent I
For Sale.
At a bargain. House and lot
Sunday up at Major Weatherly’s | on Thornton Avenue. Apply at
farm. She will
homa tomorrow.
return to Oklav Citizen Office.
tf
When you want a high-grade
buggy or other vehicle call on the
Hon. Sam P. Maddox spent
yesterday in Atlanta attending I
the state democratic executive I a on u £f»y °*
committee meeting.
Friction board bor mak-
Rev. and Mrs. J. E. Hudson, of I pulleys.
Adairsville, were the guests of i
Mr. and Mrs. J. L. Hudson this
week on^Thornton Avenue.
Misses Annie Speer and Nora
Hackney, of Varnell, who have
The A. J. Showalter Co.
tf
NOTICE.
All persons indebted to the
estate of Sara Loveman are
beeo the guests of Mies Emmie requested to make prompt
Coll.ns, returned home Monday. I settlement. The accounts
Capt. and Mrs. W. M. McWil- are in the hands of Bert
liams, of Greenbush, and Prof. Loveman, at the store, who
and Mrs. Abel, of Chattanooga, | is authorized to receive the
money and receipt the bills.
Mrs. Allie B. Loveman,
Admrx
This May 4, 1904.
Wants YOU to maka 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
were the guests of Mr. and Mrs
Lee McWilliams the past week.
Mr. and Mrs. D. R. Evans, of
Florence, Ala., are in the city,
visiting friends and relatives.
“Dave” has many old friends here
who gave him a cordial welcome
Mrs. Nell Davis, of Dalton, who
on an extended visit to her
father’s family in Dirttown, was
the guest of Dr. and Mrs. R. D.
Jones Monday.—Summerville
News.
Messrs. Sam Boyles and H. D.
Keith, of Norton, were in town
Monday. Mr. Keith is a candi
date for tax collector of this
county, and has many friends who
will support him.
Sample Hosiery,
Underwear, Fans,
Towels, Belts, Um
brellas, Shirts, on
sale 8 a.m. Friday.
No sample goods
sold before 8 a. m.
HERRON & THOMAS.
FIRE INSURANCE.
W. H. PRUDEN & SON.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
Crawford Street,
DALTON, GA.
MONTH’S TRIAL FREE
Breathe Hyomel Three or Four Times
Daily and Be Cured of Catarrh.
Hightower & Talley, one of
the most reliable business firms
in Dalton, have seen many in- j
stances of the remarkable power!
of Hyomei to cure catarrhal j
troubles and other disorders of 1
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 war
rant a continued use of the treat
ment for a while lbnger, the
money wili 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 witli every
outfit, and benefit will he seen
from the first day’s use. Breathed
in this way, the health giving
Hyomei penetrates to the minut
est air cells of the lungs, and
drives catarrhal germs and poisons
from the system.
The complete outfit costs 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.
Auction Sale daily of Fur
niture, Carpets, Mattings,
Etc. 3 to 5 and 8 to 9 p. m.
Leonard & McGhee.
TAKES A WEEK TO
SPEND A CENT
for kindling wood if you use a gas
range. Strike a match, turn a lever,
that’s all. What is your kindling bill
now? Wouldn’t you like to avoid
chopping it, paying for it. having it
around to make the kitchen untidy?
COOK WITH CAS.
No smoke, no soot, no muss, less
work, more economical, easier, pre
serves the food flavors, less food waste.
DlTROKJEWEl
CAS RANGES
“KEEPS THE CAS BILLS LOW.”
This Fuel Gas habit is a good one
get into it. Do it now.
SEE THE CAS COMPANY
They will sell you a Stove at cost.
ESTABLISHED 1887
PEACHES
AND
CREAM.
We have the Cream, Trade
and Cash.
WHO HAS THE PEACHES?
WRITE OK WIRE
MURDOCK & GO.,
COLUMBUS, O.,
WHO FEED THE PEOPLE.