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TH2T NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA. CLARK HOWELL Re-elected 3s Georgias tional Committeman. Na- HAS SERVED 12 YEARS The Distinguished Editor of the At lanta Constitution is a Power in State and National Politics, The unanimous re-election of Hon. Clark Howell as Georgia’s member of the National Demo oratic Executive Committee gives him the unique distinction of be ing one of the youngest members of the entire committee, and at the same time the oldest member of the committee in point of con tinuous service. Mr. Howell has already served twelve years on the national com mittee, and the Georgia delega tion to tqe §t. Louis convention has just elected him for four more years, so that at the end of the new term to which he has just been elected he will have served CQqtinuoqsly on tfie porpjqittee for sixteen years—a period of steady service longer than that of any Other member of the committee. HON. CLARK HOWELL. Mr. Howell was first elected to the national committee in the memorable campaign of 1892, when the Georgia democracy had a battle royal as to whether or not f^ill or Cleveland shoqld get the state ? s vote in the national con vention of that year. After a bitter contest Cleveland carried the state convention by a narrow margin,the convention instructing fhe state’s delegation for him. jVJr. Howell had opposed Cleve land and supported Hill, and naturally some of the Cleveland leaders in the state, in the flush qf victory, wished to have one of their qwn number oh the national committee- An interesting con test; follqwed, Resulting in Mr. Ifowell’a overwhelming election as Georgia’s member of the com mittee, which position he has held qyer "since, Mr, Howell’s re-election this week is the end of a very inter esting contest, of which but little has been said for the past month, because the fight practically end ed in his favor shortly after it was begun. It was sharp and quick, and at one time or another the qames * of a half dozen prominent Georgians were mentioned for the position, but tfie opposition failed to make a stand, and IVIr- Howell goes back to the committee with the unanimous vote of the state’ delegation. Clark Howell is now serving his fifth year as president of the Georgia senate, after having also served fourteen years ago as speaker of the house of represen tatives—th* youngest speaker Georgia ever had. He is the only member of the present senate who was also a member of the last body, the thirty-fifth senatorial district having yielded the rota tion system in his behalf in order that he might twice represent the district and might thus be re elected to the presidency of the senate, to which position he was elected five years ago without opposition. Wonderful Statistics. When it is considered thattho percent age of deaths from consumption is 91 per thousand against Q3 per thousand of any other malady, how important to guard against a slight cold. Taylor’s Cherokee Remedy of Sweet Gum and Mullein is the great medicine for coughs, cold and consumption. STOCK AND GRASS SAMUEL P. SREENE, A Former Daltonian, Dies Waco, Texas. in A DISTINGUISHED JURIST And Citizen Who Made Himself Felt in One of the Lone Star State’s Shining Cities. tfjurapands Hare Kidney Trouble and Don’t Know it, How To Find Out, pl|l a bottle or common glass with your w§t$r and let it stand twenty-four hours; a sediment or set tling indicates an . unhealthy condi tion of the kid neys; if it stains your linbn it is evidence of kid ney trouble; - too frequent desire to pass it or pain in the back is also convincing proof that the kidneys and blad der are out of order. What to Do. There is comfort in the knowledge so often expressed, that Dr. Kilmer s Swamp- Root, the great kidney remedy fulfills every wish in curing rheumatism, pain in the back, kidneys, liver, bladder and every part of the urinary passage. It corrects inability to hold water and scalding pain in passing it. or bad effects following use of liquor, wine or beer, and overcomes that unpleasant necessity of being compelled to go often during the day, and to get up many times during the night. The mild and the extra ordinary effect of Swamp-Root is soon realized. It stands the highest for its won derful pures of the most dressing • If you need a medicine you should b»ve th best. Sold by druggists inb°c.and$l. sizes, 'You may have a sample bottle oi th ’ wonderful discovery and a book that tells more about it, both sent absolutely free by mail, address Dr. Kilmer & Bomo of Swamp-Root. Something From the Southern Field in Line With The Citizen. .The Southern farmer is begin ning to take an active interest in the raising of live stock. It is found that raising cattle, sheep, hogs, mules and horses is very profitable. Until the last few years little attention was paid to the improvement of fhe breeds of stock on the farms in the South. In every section progressive farm-. was ers are giving this subject more attention th^n heretofore. Well, bred stock is being imported, and the character of shipments from the Southern farm to the markets demonstrates the value of the im proved breeds. Heretofore the Southern farmer depended too much upon one crop, especially in the cotton and tobaceo-prodneing sections. It has been demonstrat ed that there is more money, year in and year out, in diversified farming and stoc^c raising than the reliance upon a single crop. On a recent yisit to one of the largest cotton plantations in the South, we were shown a 85-acre field of alfalfa, an experiment be ing made by the planter, Alter three years he is conviced that alfalfa is a most profitable crop and intends increasing his acreage. From this field the second year’s cutting realized five tons per acre, and it is his opinion that his plan tation of about 3,000 acres, if set in alfalfa, would yield every year 15,000 tons. We can show the prospector thousands of acres of land along the Southern Railway adapted to the growing alfalfa and other profitable forage crops, and a splended local market now being supplied from farms in the Central West. The time is not far dis tant when the Southern Jarmer will he in position to abandon the idea of sending North and West for his supply of hay. The South will enventually produce its own supply and have a surplus whiqh will go tq the qiarkets in cqmpeti- tion with the Central and Western farming sections. The Southern farmer realizes wherein he has neglected this important industry. There is no doubt he will take advantage of the opportunitj’ now presenting itself to raise more stoek and better stock. We recently attended a sale of thoroughbred cattle in one of the States through which the Southern Railway runs, at which time there were sold 200 head of registered hulls and heifers, which were pur chased by farmers heretofore not interested in the question of better breeds of stock. Arrangements are being made for the shipment of thoroughbred stock for breeding purposes into various sections of the Southern country. This move ment on the part of the Southei n farmers is bound to rapidly develop keen interest in the live stock in dustry. Qur splendid Southern markets, ovtr cheap lands capable of producing a great variety of grasses and forage plants and the fact that stock oan be raised in the South at about one-half of the in the North, [From the Fort Worth, Tex., Record, June 30, 1904.] Judge S. P. Greene, the well known citizen and jurist of this city, died at his home, 1108 East Weatherford street, at 8:35 o’clock last night, after an illness of sev eral weeks. He was one of the best known citizen of Fort Worth. He served one term as district judge here and the record lie made while on the bench commands the profound respect of the Fort Worth bar. He was an active and earnest member of R. E. Lee Camp United Confederate Veter ans and was on several important committees of that organization. He was an active member of the First Presbyterian church of this city and was one of the charter members of that body. He is survived by a wife. Judge Sanjuel Percival Greene was born December 21, 1842, in Georgetown, South Carolina. He educated at Milledgeville, Ga., and read law under Me- Cutohen and Shumate, noted law yers of Dalton, Ga. After being admitted to the bar Judge Greene first practiced at Dalton. In 1872 Judge Greene moved to this city. He was one of the charter mem bers of the First Presbyterian ohuroh here when it was organ ized in 1*7 2. Judge Greene was married to Miss Carrie E. Greene, of Atlanta, Ga., February 16, 1882, who sur vives him. At the outbreak of the civil war Judge Greene enlisted in the Thirty-ninth Georgia volunteer regiment and was appointed adju tant of the regiment. When the regiment was reorganized he was elected captain of a company. JHe fought all through the war and was paroled with General Joe E. Johnston. At the time of his death he was adjutant-general and chief of the staff of Major General R. M. Van Zant, commandant of the departmentment of Texas of United Confederate Veterans. IMMIGRATION WORK. $10,000 Contributed By Georgia for Greater Georgia Movement. During the past year the Great er Georgia Asaociation, organized for the purpose of inducing the migration of men and money to Georgia, spent in its work $10,- 000 contributed by public spirited citizens in thirty cities and towns. The movement has become so pronounced that efforts are being made to secure through legisla tion the establishment of a state immigration bureau to co operate with individuals, the railroads and organized bodies in attracting immigration. Good work in that direction has been accomplished under state auspices in Maryland, Virginia, South Carolina, Louis iana, and by the railroads in Ten nessee, Georgia, Florida, Missis sippi, Arkansas and Texas, certain lines of railroads, indeed, having been for the past ten or twelve years persistently at work en couraging the movement which is now bearing fruit, and which, properly supported by states and individuals, will have a most beneficial effect upon the South in a material way, as well as in other respects.—Southern Farm Maga zine. SUMMER SCHOOL OF THE SOUTH. KNOXVILLE, TENNESSEE Red ced Rates Via 5«uth«rn Ry, One fare, plus 25 cents, for the round trip. Tickets will be on sale June 25—27—28th, July 2 5 11-12- 16-25th. Final return limit fifteen days from date of ‘sale. Exten- tion of final return limit to Sep tember 30th, 1904, can be obtain ed by depositing ticket with joint agent at Knoxville and payment of fee of fifty cents. For futher information address, J. E. Shipley, T. P. A. Chattanooga, Term. Domestic Troubles. It is exceptional to find a family where there are no domestio ruptures occasion ally, but these can be lessened by having Dr. King’s New Life Pills around. Much trouble they save by their great work in Stomach and Liver troubles. They not only relieve you, but cure. 25c, at Fin cher & Nichol’s Drug Store. jul Friction board for mak ing pulleys. Th« A. J. Showalt«r tf Co. ESTABLISHED 18S7 Weak Hearts are caused by indigestion. If you eat a little too much, or if you are subject to attacks of indigestion, the stomach ex pands—swells-, and puffs up against thb heart. This crowds the heat and short ens the breath. Rapid heart beats and heart disease is the final result Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat, takes the strain off the heart, cures indi gestion, dyspepsia, sour stomach, and contributes nourishment, strength and health to every organ of the body. Sold by Fincher & Nichols. jul When Haig sends you meat it’s clean. Trading stamps. A Suppressed Dialogue. “My son,” said the fond father as he produced his light hickory cane, “I want you to understand that this hurts you a good deal more than it does me.” “Father,” replied the noble boy, “I’d sooner have a father that told the truth than take a thousand lickings.” Then the music commenced.— Cleveland Plain Dealer. PEACHES AND CREAM. W« hav* the Cream, Trade and Cask. WHO HAS THE PEACHES 7 WRITS OK WIRS MURDOCK & CO., COLUMBUS, O., WHO FEED THE PEOPLE. Potash is removed in large quantities from the soil by the growing of crops and selling them from the farm. Unless the Potash be restored to the soil, good crops can not con tinue. We have print ed a little book containing valu able facts gath ered from the records of accur ate experiments in reclaiming soils, and we will be glad to send a copy free o charge to any farmer who will write for it. GERMAN KALI WORKS, New York—98 Naaaaa street, or Atlanta, «a.—So. Broad SU RAGS WANTED. Large, clean cotton rags wanted by The A. J. Sliow- alter Company. DR. S. A. BROWN, PHYSICIAN AND SURGEON, Office first door north of Hardwick's Barni up stairs. Calls cheerfully answered day or night. • flic, Fh.at 114 Rasidenca Pli.a. 14 ■r. W. A. IEITRICH, Practice Limited te Diseases ef EYE, EAR, HOSE us THROAT Telephone 434. 711 1 ^ Marks* Street, iea. ffi m 6 to4 u P rs «. Chattanooga, Tenn. Kodol Dyspepsia Guro Digests what you eat. 1 We promptly obtain C 3. and foreign PATENTS ; free report on How to Secure ! Patents and WASHINGTON SOUTHERN RAILWAY TO THE WORLD'S FAIR. St. Louis, Mo. i J l 3 i i i i t i i 3 i j f DOUBLE DAILY SERVICE. Rates frem on sale DALTON, GA daily. Fifteen day ticket ■ • $17.90 Sixty day ticket 21.00 Seasen Ticket 25.30 Coach excursion ticket, limit ten days, on sale May 18 and 81.. . 12 20 For tickets and information call on or write R. C. CRAIG, Agt., Dalton, Ga., J. E. SHIPLEY T. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. The A. J. Showaltcr Co DALON, CEORGIA. 1 We are better prepared to do all kinds of Printing and Binding than any concern in North Georgia. Xttbograpblng a nb Engraving orders given prompt atten tion. We do it all. Blank Books, either special or stock. Letter Files, and all office accessories. GIVE US A TRIAL. S ~ y Ihc A. J. Showalter Co. I 1 DALTON, GEORGIA. ^ A complete line of all kinds of Legal Papers, such as Notes, Bonds, Etc. Full line of "United States Commissioner forms. Friction Board for Pulleys. 50 YEARS’ EXPERIENCE Patents Designs Copyrights Ac. Anyone sending a sketch and description may quickly ascertain our opinion free whether an invention in probably patentable. Communica tions strictly confidential. HANDBOOK on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for semiring patents. Patents taken through ilunn A Co. reoelve tpecial notics, without charge, in the Scientific American. A handsomely illustrated weekly, largest cir culation of any scientific Journal. Terms, *3 a year: four months, |L Sold by all newsdealers. MUNN & Co. 88,Broadwayi New York Bran oh Offlco. 626 F Bt., Washington, D, C. 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. Fer information about rates, schedules, connections, etc., call on or write J. E. SHIPLEY, T. P. A., Chattanooga, Tenn. R. C. CRAIG, Agent. Dalton, Ga. LIVERY PEED and SALES STABLES. CoTi Binghamton. N. Y. When reading this generous offer in this paper. Don’t make anY mistake, but remem ber the name, Swamp-Root Dk Kil mer’s Swamp-Root, and t. . ’ Binghamton. N. Y., on every bottle. expense necessary should certainly be an argument in favor of the homeseeker select ing a location along the line of the Southern Railway Weak Hearts Are due to indigestion. Ninety-nine of every one hundred people who have heart trouble can remember when it was simple indiges tion. It is a scientific fact that all cases of heart disease, not organic, are not only traceable to, but are the direct result of indi gestion. All food taken into the stomach whiah fails of perfect digestion ferments and swells the stomach, puffing it up against the heart. This interferes with the action of the heart, and in the course of time that delicate but vital organ becomes diseased. Mr D. Kauble. of Nevada. O., says: I had stomach troublo and was In a bad state as I had heart trouble with it. I took Kodol Dyapepsia Cure for about four months and it cured me. Kodol Digests What You Eat and relieves the stomach of all nervoua strain and the heart of all pressure. Bottles only. $1.00 Size holding 254 times the trial size, which sells for 50c. Prepared by E. O. DeWlTT A OO., OHIOAQO. F1KOHBB M IHItLI Fine Equipages, Trusty Drivers, Safe Saddle Horses. “ \o IMITATIONS HANDLED BY .. .THE CELEBRATED ... CATRON WHISKEY TTfl* trlven entire satisfaction for seventeen years, and stand!• to-day without an equal foi family and medical use Guaranteed absolutely nure double copper distilled, aged in wood. My reputation is behind J ' Anal have never yet had a dissatisfied customer. All shipments made in plain cases With no marks to .. 1 | ,1 ^ c ^'52^ If you are not In every way pleased, your money will be cheerfully re> funded. EXPRESS charges paid by me . All orders must call for at least FOUR FULL QUARTS OPEN DAY AND NIGHT. Drummers’ wants properly taken care of. T. J. BRYANT, Dalton, - Georgia. PARTIAL PRICE-LIST Catron’s Seven Year Old Rye ■_ Catron’s F. M. C. Rye, 7 Year Old Catron’s F. M. C. Bourbon, 7 Year Old Catron’s Old Kytenn Lincoln Co., 7 Year Old 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 Valley Bourbon, 5 Year 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 Honey 4 1 Full Quarts « Full | Quarts 12 Full I Quarts Per Quart J3 50 $5 00 £9 90 $ 88 3 50 5 00 9 90 88 3 50 5 00 9 90 88 3 50 5 00 9 90 83 5 00 7 00 14 00 1 25 3 00 4 20 8 40 75 3 00 4 20 8 40 75 3 0U 4 20 8 40 75 3 50 5 00 9 90 88 2 40 3 60 7 20 60 2 20 3 30 6 60 55 2 40 3 60 7 20 60 2 20 3 30 6 60 55 3 50 5 00 9 90 88 ! 3 00 4 50 8 SO 75 Write 'or complete price lilt. FLETCH M. CATRON 817 market street CHATTANOOGA, TENNESSEE