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™ MOKTH OIOKOIA
OITan, DALTOK, OA.
Ill
YOUR SOX
III
«
OW often they have to take a trip to
the darning basket. We reduce these
trips by offering better stock.
We pay particular attention to our Hosi
ery Department. We won’t handle
stock that is not the best of its class.
We are offering a handsome lisle in
tan for Ladies; also a choice line of La
dies’ drop-stitch in black at 25c and 50c.
Also the well known “SHAWKN1T,”
in children’s and men’s.
And in Men’s goods we also show a
strong fine of fancys and blacks, from
Wilson’s Brothers, from 10c to 50c pair.
So come to see us for medium and
fancy hosiery.
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WE INVITE
YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITS
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.
Nlcbel Plated Home Savings Bank Issued to Depositors.
a Chattanooga Savings Bank,
/ Gor.Sth and Charry Sts. Lovaman Building.
I Chattanooga, Tennessee.
4J||E^CEN^^
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
Now Owns His Cottage.
This little story in verse was
told last week by a country ex
change : “He didn’t have a dol
lar, he didn’t have a dime. His
clothes and shoes were looking
just as though they’d served their
time. He didn’t try to kill him
self to dodge misfortune’s whack.
-Instead, he got some ashes and
he filled five dozen sacks. Then
next he bugged a dollar. In the
paper in the morn he advertised
tin polish that would put the sun
to scorn. He kept on advertising,
and just now, suffice to say, lie’s
out in California at his cottage
on the bay.”
They Were Fortunate.
The gentlemen here last week
in the interest of the L. & N.
railway to get options on city
rights of way were fortunate in
that they had to deal onl} T with
such gentlemen as Messrs. F. T.
Hardwick, W. G. Liddell, G. W.
and H. C. Hamilton. The new
line will cross the Southern in
North Dalton where the Southern
crosses the city limits above the
Duane chair factory, and runs
thence westward into the Crown
Cotton mill property and intei-
secting the W. & A. somewhere
in front of the home of Mr. H. C.
Hamilton, on Chattanooga ave
nue. Messrs. F. T. Reynolds, of
The Citizen, and H. C. Hamilton
accompanied the gentlemen and
aided them every way possible.
The Battle of Resaca.
Hon. B. M. Blackburn, secre
tary of the executive department
for Governor Terrell, has been in
vited again to deliver the annual
memorial address at Resaca. This
is the third consecutive year Col.
Blackburn has been invited to
deliver the memorial address at
Resaca. The day is the 14th of
Majs the anniversary of the bat
tle at Resaca between Joe John
ston and Sherman. Col. Black
burn is a gifted orator, and rich
in patriotic love of Jeff - rson D.ivis
and the Southern Confederacy.
He belongs to the class that be
lieves in the absolute justice of
the cause he so much deliglns to
discuss.
For Sale.
At a bargain. House and lot
on Thornton Avenue. Apply at
Citizen Office. . tf
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you oat.
A Oood Resolution.
I stole a kiss the other night,
Today my conscience pricks me some
I think I’ll have to go around
And put it where I got it from.
—Bob White.
A Great Sermon.
The sermon of Rev. W.
Quillen last Sunday morning to
the Confederate Veterans was one
of the most brilliant, profound
and religious that has been de
livered in Dalton for years. The
preacher rose to the sublimest
heights of oratory in his peroration
and swept the large audience with
him, nearly every one in the
house being suffused with tears
At the close the assemblage arose
and went up to promise him
join him in “that home not made
with hands,” while the choir
sweetly sang “When the Roll is
Called Up Yonder, I’ll be There.
Dr. Quillen is an old veteran
himself and knew what war and
its consequence meant, and was
thoroughly in sympathy with his
text and subject. The choir,
under direction of Mrs. D.
Bryant, rendered an appropriate
service in a splendid way. Miss
Cawthon sweetly sang a solo
The services of the day will long
be remembered.
Property Transfers.
Mrs. E. A. Cunningham to
Quinn Calloway, city property
1550.
Quinn Calloway to Mrs. T. A
Beckner, city property, $1,000.
Mrs. T. A. Beckner to S. Me
Auley, city property, #100.
Annor G. Williams to G. W
Hamilton, city property, #37.50
John L. Sowards to L. W. Roy
property in Cohutta, #800.
L. W. Roy to Tennie M. Roy
same, #800.
Tennie M. Roy to Mrs. Lula
Williams, same, #550.
J. M. Johnson, sheriff, to W
L. Williams, land 11th district
#49 95.
J. M. Johnson, sheriff, to D J
Bearden, land 12th district, $80
Mary, Robert and Earnest Cobb
to Farrar Lumber Co , city prop
erty, $150.
T. G. Morgan to C. C. Bowen
city lots, #1,100.
Card of Thanks.
We desire to thank all who
were so kind to us in the death
and burial jof our son, Johnnie
Barnes. Their dseds will ever be
treasured in our memory. We
especially desire to thank the
members of the I. M. U., No. 365
Very respecttully,
Mb. and Mrs. A. Miller,
At the Cumberland.
Rev. Mr. Brown will p each at
the Cumberland Presbyterian
church Sunday, and the members
and all others are cordially invited
to come and hear him.
Working for Whitfield.
One of the most successsul
workers for the good of Whitfield
county is Mr. W. C. Salmon, of
Waring. He has induced some
good citizens to move into the
county and is constantly at work
heralding the advantages of this
section abroad. If the people will
give Mr. Salmon their encour
agement and support in the
proper way he will soon indues
many other good planters, truck
ers and farmers of the great West
and Northwest to come and locate
in this county.
Club Dance.
The Whitfield Club gave a de
lightful piano dance at the club
rooms Monday night and those
who attended enjoyed it quite
good deal.
Odd Fellows Hear 5ermon.
The Odd Fellows of Dalton
heard a splendid sermon last Sun
day aftern- on in the auditorium
of the First Baptist. Rev. F. T
Brooks, pastor of Mt. Rachel Bap
tist Church, preached the 85th
anniversary sermon to them. Rev.
Brooks is from Cleveland, Tenn.
The members met at the lodge
room and went in a body. A
large crowd was present.
Our rubber tired vehicles make
easy riding for all—best rubber,
best makes, best mateiial.
Dalton Buggy Co.
PURELY PERSONAL. > _ __ <
W. J. Clark was up from Pied
mont yesterday.
Mrs. J. K. Farrar spent Monday
in Chattanooga.
Will Pitner was down from
Cohutta Monday.
Mrs. B. Z. Herndon spent yes
terday in Chattanooga.
Capt. G. W. Orr spent yester
day in Chattanooga.
Col. W. C. Martin went down
to Atlanta Monday.
Mrs. J. M. Sanders returned
from Marietta today.
Hon. C. D. Hill, of Atlanta
was in town yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Fletcher Ashcraft
were in the city Monday.
Mrs. W. A. Robertson has re
turned from Chattanooga.
Miss Jimmie Lou Fincher vis
ited in Atlanta last week.
Miss Katie Edmondson went
down to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. Wade Farrar was down
from Chattanooga Sunday.,
Dr. O. Y. Yowell, of Chatta
nooga, was in the city Tuesday
N. F. Powel, Esq., is up at his
Oliver Spring hotel this week
Steve Felker was down home
Saturday, the guest of his parents
Miss Katie Edmondson is the
guest of Mrs. C. R. Evans today
/ b
Mr. Henry Dorsey, of Calhoun
was the guest of friends here
Sunday.
Mrs. S. J. Lewis, who has been
quite sick for the past month, is
very much better.
Mr. Louis Loveman, of Gads
den, was over the past week, the
guest of his mother.
Miss Emma Wilson is now as
sisting the bookkeeping at the
First National Bank.
Miss Johnnie Hardwick will
have several young lady friends
as her guests next month.
Mrs. J. F. Vance, of Buford
Ga., is the guest of her parents
Mr. and Mrs. Nick Vance.
Misses Jennie and Bessie Ham
ilton attended the Knox-Gaut
wedding in Cleveland last week
Everybody is glad to see Mr
Sam Crouch sufficiently recovered
to he at his place of business again
W. C. Fincher has been con
fined to his room the past week
very sick, but is much better now
Snodgrass and Whitaker, for
merly of the Dalton baseball team
are now on trial with the new
Chattanooga aggregation.
Judge Horace M. Cate, of Ter
rell, Tex., it is understood, will
shortly visit Dalton. He will
meet a cordial welcome.
Mr. C. E. DeJournette was up
from Brunswick yesterday
“Dish” always meets a warm wel
come here by his old friends.
The baby boy of Mr. J. M
Sandeis had the misfortune to
break one of his wrists in Mari
etta this week, and is now wearing
it in splints.
Mrs. C. D. Flowers is quite ill
at her King street home. Miss
Addie May Flowers returned
i KITCHEN HINT.
Strike a match and turn a lever, and
your fire is started. Five to seven
minutes more and the oven is hot.
That’s when you
COOK WITH CAS.
"THE MODERN ECONOMICAL WAY.’’
Turn a valve and the fire is out, no
further expense, no waste. A cool
kitchen to finish your work in.
DETROKuJEWEl
CAS RANGES
are the kind we furnish.
KEEPS THE CAS BILLS LOW.”
SEE THE CAS COMPANV
DO IT NOW.
They will sell you a Stovs at cost.
from Chattanooga yesterday on
this account.
Mrs W. E. Wood, who has
been very sick for some time past
is very much improved.
Walter M. Jones will leave for
a trip North Monday. He will
be accompanied by his brother
Thomas.
Miss Elizabeth Yowell, in a
letter to a friend in the city, says
that her. mother is greatly im-
proved, and that she hopes to be
in Dalton by June 1st.
Mi. Burnett Norton, a well
known and popular druggist, of
Rome, is in the city today, and
contract with The Citizen for a
closed a year’s advertising.
Hon. J. G. Russell, of Tyler,
Texas, is the guest of his father,
Major H. A. Russell, on Thornton
Avenue. Mr. Russell is serving
his first regular term in Congress
from the Third Texas district.
He has met a cordial welcome
here by his old friends.
We advertise because we want
your buggy and wagon trade.
We are prepared to pleaoe any
class of purchasers.
Dalton Buggy Co.
JOHNNIE’S TRAGIC DEfllSE.
Jollie Johnnie Barnes is dead
And his bright faoe we shall see no
more
Until we have orossed the dark river of
death,
And reaohed that gilded shore.
Jolly, good-looking Johnnie
With never a oare on his mind,
Has fallen asleep, while loved ones
weep
With the friends he left behind.
There has been plucked from the
‘‘Moulders’ Local”
A gem of intrinsic worth,
Never again to glitter and glisten
And brighten up the earth.
Twas a cruel fate that snatched
youth
From his boon companions
mother,
And sadder still, is the stab that will kill
And blight the life of another.
-R.V.
this
and
Thero is nothing that will
equal DIAMOND DUST as
labor-saver in cleaning and polish
ing gold, silver, nickle, copper
zinc, brass, steel and iron, also
ivory including both natural and
artificial; indispensable to the
kitchen, dining room, parlor, any
department of the home. It is a
wonder worker. J2
Harness, whips, laprobes, bugs
gies, wagons and carriages— that’-
our business. When you want
any of these we can please your
taste and pocketbook.
Dalton Buggy Co.
TILTON NEWS.
Personals from Onr Neighbor Down
the Way.
Rev. W. L. Brown delivered an
interesting sermon Sunday, and
attendance was good.
Sunday-schools are good, and
are doing nice work; both old and
young seem greatly interested.
Mr. Ross Terry spent Sunday
in Tilton.
Mr. Craig and Miss May Robi
son, of Resaca, were pleasant visi
tors in Tilton Sunday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. J. D. Townsend
spent Thursday in Dalton.
Miss Nettie Callaway, of Dal
ton, spent Saturday and Sunday
with Mrs. John Gentles.
Mrs. W. L. Brown and Miso
Leah Townsend spent Friday in
Dalton shopping.
Master Earl Thompson, sister
Eva Lee and Aunt Nettie visited
relatives in Tilton Saturday and
Sunday.
Mr. J. I). Townsend spent
Monday in Murray.
Miss Jennie and Kittie Hogan
were in Dalton Saturday shopping.
Dr. Luper, of Dalton, Mr. Vince
Keith, Mr John Nichols and Miss
Leah Townsend were the guests
of Miss Jennie Mae Brown Sun*
day.
Mr. and Mrs, George Hogan
were in Dalton Tuesday.
Mrs. L. H. Stovall has returned
after a pleasant trip to Atlanta.
A good man) r of our people are
going to attend the decoration
several miles below Tilton Sat
urday. Daisy.
The merits of the Florence
wagon is attested by the fact that
600 of them have been sold here
in the past five yeais. They are
sold by the Dalton Buggy Co.
>1 tihirt XOaut
Pattern....
is a small thing to look for but
a big thing to find and a mighty
Heed 9hing
to have this summer. We think
we have just what you want in
that line.
Pertinent Paragraphs.
UMBRELLAS.--A rain of styles—priced
as if rain was never expected.
CORSETS--Have been caught in a squeeze
--a low price squeeze.
LAMPS—Prices have been turned down
mighty low on them.
SHOES—That squeak only when we name
the price on them.
HATS--The bands on which play “Should
Old Acquaintance Be Forgot,” when you
throw them away after a hard year’s wear.
COFFEE—The kind your mother always
used.
SUGAR—For sweetening, not sanding,
purposes.
RICE—The best raised. We can’t afford
to lie about it, for “truth crushed to earth will
rice again,” and
HUNDREDS OF OTHER THINGS
■AT-
Caylor & Yates
GENERAL MERCHANDISE,
DALTOIM. GEORGIA.
FIRE INSURANCE.
W. H. PRUDEN & SON.
ESTABLISHED 1869.
Crawford Street, - - - DALTON. QA.
9#4 ooomm*«« Cc
"•••ooommomM**
.. Paint
\ • .
i is to a
Building
what clothing is to the body. It is just as important. You should
take as much care in selecting the paint to clothe your property as
you do in selecting the material to clothe your person. Paint pre
serves the building. Paint gives beauty to the building. It also add*
to the selling or renting value of a building.
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paint
is made for painting buildings. It is not a low-priced paint, but it
i* cheap because the best. It is made of the purest materials—that
wear the longest. The colors are bright and handsome.
SOLD BY
HIGHTOWER & TALLEY MEDICINE CO.
PANAMA CANAL]
THE FIRST CARGO 1
Q\ s -
OR. TICHENOR’S ANTISEPTIC
Is |usi whtl is needed to hwl WOUNDS, BRUISES, BURNS
SPRAINS, and Injuriss received in the construction of this
Canal. Endorsed by all who use it.
IOc 60c and 81.00 a bottle
For COUGHS, COLDS and SORE THROAT, take
BR0N-CH0-DA 25c a bottle
SHERROUSE MEDICINE CO., Mfrs. and Props.
1TS.-W OELB/i 7STS, T. a