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THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA.
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If an Elephant Wore
UnderweaR
He’d probably not be particular as to its
texture or fit ; the human skin is sensitive,
and finer natures demand garments that
comfort the skin and fit the bod}'. We
have that kind in all sizes, colors, textures
and prices. We carry
SHOES, HATS,
SHIRTS, CLOTHING,
BELTS, CRAVATS,
SOX, DRAWERS,
and everything a man wants to dress up
in and be stylish, at prices which defy the
pocketbook’s slimness and challenges the
admiration of bargain hunters.
JOHN T. HOLLAND,
HARDWICK BLOCK,
DALTON,
GEORGIA.
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LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
If you try a pair you'll
have the style, make, fit
and durability of THE
BEST. And you'll get
them at "a price that is
RIGHT.
EXCLUSIVE DEALER,
McWilliams Bros.
Six Enforced Visitors.
Owing to the splendid sanitary
condition in which the Whitfield
county jail is kept, the healthful
ness of Dalton climate and the
wholesome food, six prisoners
were sent here last night by the
Federal court of Rome for an
enforced visit of six months. Dep
uty Sheriff Britton and Deputy
John Crawford brought the visits
ors up last night and they now
slumber and have their being in
durance vile.
Rural Routes.
Three rural free delivery of
mail routes were established in
in Whitfield county Monday. R.
F. D. No. 1 went out from Dalton
via Dug Gap and back by the
John Brown farm and Five
Springs. Gordon Berry is the
regular carrier with John Daves
as- substitute. On the routes
going out from Tilton are Messrs
Egbert M. Townsend and John
H. Gentle regulars with Messr
J. D. Townsend and Elber
McGinnis substitutes. One of
these routes goes out into Muraay
and the other in the lower end of
Whitfield.
PURELY PERSONAL.
Lee
Rome.
Shahan spent Tuesday in
Elli-
Presented a Medal.
President Biyan, of the Dalton
Female College, did a noble and
well-deserved act Monday night
when he presented a gold medal
to Mrs. Fanny Lester for her
faithful service as a teacher. The
audience, a large percentage of
which were or had been taught
by ’her, appreciated the act thor
oughly.
Complimented Central.
President Sam P. Maddox, of
the Dalton Telephone Company,
gave all the employes a luncheon
last Friday night at the exchange
in recognition of their faithful
services. It gives The Citizen
pleasure to state they all deserve
the compliment, for there is not a
more accommodating set of tele
phone employes anywhere than
those of the Dalton exchange.
Comes South to be Cool.
Will N. Harben, author of The
Substitute, Abner Daniel, and
several other books, has left New
York and come South for the
summer. He expects to' travel
around most of the time, studying
new Southern types as material
for a forthcoming book. Mr.
Harben was asked why he chose
the warmest part of the year for
travel in the South, to which he
replied that in his experience the
coolest and most comfortable of
his summers are those spent in
the hill and mountain lands of the
South. Some of the time will be
passed in Dalton, which Mr. Har
ben declares is a thoroughly de
lightful place for summer resi
dence. His next book will be
published in the fall by Harper &
Brothers.
Gen. B. M. Thomas was unam
mously re-elected superintendent
of the public schools and the same
body of teachers. No better ac
tion could have been taken by the
board than this.
Fine Pianos.
When you go up to Chatta
nooga during the carnival and
want a rest, drop in at J. H.
Templeman’s and not only find a
seat but see some of the best
piauos and organs in the South.
That firm is noted all over this
section for their bargains, relia
bility and courtesy. They will
be pleased to have you make a
call.
AH Were Re-Elected.
At a meeting of the city board
of education, Monday afternoon,
Property Transfers.
W. S. McCarty to W. S. Rich
ardson, house and lot on Selvidge
street, $911.60.
Georgia A. Porter to G. W
Hamilton, city property.
H. Parker to Cumberland
Presbyterian church of Cohutta,
Ga., lot in Cohutta, $5.00.
North Georgia Baptist Association
The fifth Sunday meeting of
the North Georgia Baptist Asso
ciation will be held at Deep
Spring church, beginning Friday,
May 27th, and closing Sunday.
Introductory sermon by Rev.
A. P. Stokes Friday at 11 a. m.
Rev. W. M. Dyer, of Sharpe, Ga.,
will be a general helper.
Subjects of general interest to
the churches will be discussed,
such as Institute Wfirk, Colpor-
terage, Evangelism or Soul Saving,
Missions, Sunday schools, etc.
The co-operation of pastors and
leaders earnestly solicited.
Wm. A. Henry,
Chairman Ex. Com.
has ever seen. It is not exaggers
ating to say they were almost as
large as guinea eggs. Strawber
ries, like peaches, grow better in
North Georgia than elsewhere,
and the closer to Dalton the bet
ter.
R)LEY$HONEMAR
Cures Golds; Prevents Pneumonia i
Beautiful Flowers.
It has been the pleasure of
Citizen editor to see a wealth of
beautiful flowers this year in the
yards of Mesdames W. E. Wood
Sam Graves and R. J. McCamy
The roses wei'e abundant, ex
quisite and lovely withal. There
is nothing more indicative of re
finement than flowers around the
home.
Base Ball.
The Spring Place team was
over Saturday and swatted the
junior team of Dalton to the score
ot 14 to 4 in favor of the visitors
Card ef Thanks.
The families of Mr. and Mrs
L. H. Callaway, Mr. and Mrs. Jo
seph Deck, Mrs. Caroline Harris
and W. W. Harris, desire to thank
all the friends and neighbors for
their many acts of kindness in the
sickness, death and funeral of the
late Mrs. M. J. Harris, and desire
to say they will ever be held in
loving esteem by them.
L.
Immense Strawberries.
Rev. J. M. Cash, who is prop
erly styled the “Strawberry King,”
and who lives in the suburbs of
Dalton, brought The Citizen a t .i
hn-ir f l . . . W, P force these connections to be
box of the largest strawberrres it
& N. Again.
Speaking of the L. & N. Ry. the
Athens, Tenn , Post of last week
says: From Tellico or just south
of it the shortest line to Atlanta
can be constructed for through
freights and passenger trains by
crossing the Hiawassee about Co
lumbus and making straight for
its Chattanooga-Atlanta line thus
enabling it to ship from Dalton
north, west and south into all
parts of the commercial territories
of the United States. It is we
believe a certainty that good
business and practical
manage-
made at an early day.
If a buggy is not nicely fin
ished and the paint flowed on it
properly it soon looks bad and
you are disappointed. Let us sell
you one and you will always rec
ommend the Dalton Buggy Co.
Harness, laprobes and whips.
Dalton Buggy Co.
Col. W. C. Martin was in
jay this week.
Capt. G. W. Oir spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
C. G. Spencer visited in Knox
ville this week.
Miss Bernice Felker will visit
in Chattanooga soon.
Sam Carter was over from the
plantation this week.
Rev. W. C. McCall is the guest
of Rev. M. N. McCall.
Hon. C. N. King was over from
Spring Place this week.
Miss Lucy Maddox will spend
Saturday in Atlanta.
Mr. W. W. Seymour attended
the convention in Rome.
Miss Eugenia Bitting will
spend tomorrow in Atlanta
Capt. Thos. M. Brumby, of
Marietta, was up yesterday.
Louie Crawford spent yester-
day in Chattanooga, on business.
Mr. A. H. Smith was confined
to his room several days this week.
Mrs. C. R. Evans left yesterday
for St. Louis, to be away about
ten days.
Mr. Will Wrinkle and wife, of
Atlanta, are guests of friends in
the couuty.
Mrs. John Satterfield and Miss
Lucy Maddox will spend Satur
day in Atlanta.
Mr. W. Morris Harrison, of
Madisonville, Tenn., was in the
city the past few days.
Misses Ophelia Heggie and
Maud Anderson, of Tunnel Hill,
were in the city yesterday.
Mr. J. G. McLellan and family
leave for Cohutta Springs next
Tuesday for a six weeks stay.
Mrs. Dr. J. P. Fann and Mrs.
Florence McGhee Lowry, left last
week for Ardmore on a visit.
Miss Eugenia Bitting will speud
next week in Chattanooga, the
guest of Mrs. Robt. Flemister.
Miss Celeste Flemister will have
a visitor from Dalton to enjoy the
festival.—Chattanooga Times.
Mrs. Sam P. Jones, Jr., was up
from Atlanta Monday the guest
of her mother, Mm. M. A. O’Neill
Miss Pauline Nowell, of Mon
roe, Ga., will be the guest of Miss
Bernice Felker about June first.
Mrs. John Wingfield is spend
ing the week in Rome the guest
of her sister, Mrs. J. C. Printup
Misses Grace McKnight and
Emily Carter will visit Miss Edith
Walker in Highland Park, next
week.
Mesdames Blackman and Cort
ner, of Murfreesboro, Tenn., ari
guests of their sister, Mrs. Henry
B. Farrar.
M. F. Boisclaire came up from
Jacksonville Sunday and joined
his wife and children for a fort
nights rest.
Miss Mabel Lester is visiting
friends in Cleveland. She will
also visit in Chattanooga before
her return home.
Mrs. W. E. Mann came down
from Ringgold yesterday to visit
her mother, Mrs. Gordon, who
has been quite ill.
Miss Winnie Russell came up
from Shorter College and spent
Sunday with her father, Hon
James Gordon Russell.
Mrs. Emma McCollough and
Messrs. J. R. Little and J. T.
Suttle, of Walker county, attend
ed commencement here the past
week.
Misses Dimple McCamy and
Eugenia Bitting and Messrs. L.
Nalley and F. T. Reynolds will
have a fish fry at Maddox Mill
next Saturday afternoon.
Nick Vance spent Monday in
Chattanooga.
Dr. S. J. McKnight spent Mon
day in Tilton.
Mrs. S. E. Fields was in from
Holly Monday.
Mr Lawton Nally has returned
from Villa Rica.
Miss Leah Townsend, of Tilton,
was in the city today.
R. E. Walker was down from
Chattanooga last week
Will Pitner was down from
Cohutta last week.
Mrs. J. R. White is visiting
in Calhoun and Resaca.
Miss Dimple McCamy will visit
in Atlanta next month.
L. L. Bishop has been in Ellijay
the past week on business.
Bert Loveman was in Birming
ham last week on business.
Mr. Slaton Varnell, of Chatta
nooga, was in the city Sunday.
Mr. C. H. Zarley was the guest
of friends here the past few days
Editor Chapman, of the Car-
tersville Courant, was in town
this week.
John Hutchison
from a pleasant
Mr. and Mrs
have returned
visit to Ellijay.
Miss Mamie Rounsaville, of
Rome, will be the guest of Mrs.
M. M Jack soon.
Will Horne was home from
Washington, D. C., last week with
his mother and sisters.
Charley Carter and Marvin
Berry and family were down from
Chattanooga Sunday.
Miss Sara Matlock, of East
Tennessee, will arrive soon to
visit Mrs. James P. Welsh.
Mr. and Mrs. Milton Orr, of
New York, are in the city, guests
of Capt. and Mrs. G. W. Orr.
Hons. Knox Ramsey, Seth Gre
gory, Jap Peeples and Mayor
Frank Peeples, of Murray; Cols.
Sam jP. Maddox and I. E. Shu
mate went down to Rome Monday.
Messrs. W. N. Harbin, Robert
Lovemen, and Congressman J. G.
Russell and Masters Chandler
Harbin and Henry Russell, went
down to Tilton on a fishing trip
Tuesday.
Editor Chapman, of the Cour*<
ant-American, Cartersville, was
in the city last Sunday. He says
that he always likes to come to
Dalton, because “it is the pretti
est town in North Georgia.”
There is nothing that will
equal DIAMOND DUST as a
labor-saver in cleaning and polish
ing gold, silver, nickle, copper,
zinc, brass, steel and iron, also
ivory including teeth both natural
and artificial; indispensable to the
kitchen, diningroom, parlor, any
department of the home. It is a
wonder worker. J2
A Great Sight.
We once saw sixteen Percheon
draft horses pulling one wagon,
but it was a mammoth van loaded
with centre poles for a circus,
wagon bought from the Dalton
Buggy Company requires only
two fairly strong horses on
ordinary road. Our buggies and
other vehicles run easy, are well
built and give pleasure and satis-
isfaction. Call and see us when
in town.
Dalton Buggy Co.
Daltonians Draw Prizes.
Recently the Atlanta Consti
tution offered some prizes for
guesses at the port cotton receipts.
Mr. J. M. Sanders drew five
prizes of 72 centh, 75 cents, $1.00,
$3.00 and $6.25. Mr. J. F. Camp
drew $5.00, and eleven others.
THE USE OE A GOOD
CAS RANGE
“ Can’t Afford
to Paint.”
The man who says that, forgets that painting
properly done is economy, and the fact is he can’t
afford NOT to paint.
How often you require to paint is largely depend
ent upon the paint you use.
The
Sherwin-Williams
Paints
outlast others. They are the most economical paints you can use, because
they cover most and wear longest. Add to this their good appearance, and
you have perfect paints—The Sherwin-Williams Paints.
They are made for many different kinds of painting. Whatever it is
you want to paint—a house, or anything in or out of the house—we make the
right paint for that particular purpose—not one slap-dash mixture for all.
SOLD
HIGHTOWER & TALLEY MEDICINE CO.
- p| gjSp*.
?
^2
NO COUNTRY IS SAFB WITHOUT A STRONO NAVY
NO FAMILY IS SAFB WITHOUT A BOTTLE OF
OR. TICHENOR'S ANTISEPTIC
For WOUNDS, BURNS, BRUISES, SCALDS, COLIC and CRAMPS
lOc and 50c and a bottle of
BRON-CHO-DA For Cough*, Colds and Sore Throat-25c
Sherrouse Medicine Co. Mfrs. new Orleans, la.
in the kitchen guarantee kitchen cleanliness,
freedom from smoke, soot, ash dust, constant
scrubbing and cleaning.
COOKING WITH GAS
is the modern, easy, economical way.
Saves Tima,
Saves Wark,
Savas Money.
We sell and recommend the gennlne
PER CENT.
4 PER CENT.
DETROIT JEWEL
whioh keeps the gas bill low and the kitchen
cool.
SEE THE CAS CO.
DO IT NOW.
They will sell you a stove at cost.
WE INVITE
..YOUR SAVINGS DEPOSITS,
® av ’ n £ 8 deposits received of One Dollar or more and interest allowed
$5^0° n at late °* ^ OUr ^ er ^ ent * P er annum on all amounts over
Total Assets Over One Million Six Hundred Thousand Dollars.
■ Banking By Mail’ has long Bince passed the experimental stage. We
m inaugurated the system in the South. Free booklet explains everything.
| Nickel Plated Home Savings Bank Issued to Depositors.
2 Chattanooga Savings Bank,
Cor.8th and Cherry Sts. Loveman Building;. E
Chattanooga, Tennessee. r
4J|EKCENT^^|