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THE HOBTH HEORGIA OITIZHN, DALTON, QA.
■■
Hamilton T rust & Savings'Bank
Chattanooga, Tennaaaaa '
RESOURCES—Loans and Discounts
Overdrafts ®*°4,570.40
Ca8h ‘xltaf 1 a “ d dDe fr °“ ba “ k8 25 3't72.83
LIABILITIES—Capital -*073,085.72
Surplus and Profits, nut . ^ ^ 8*^kk
Total Deposits ... at,*!
Total 843,259 17
*973,085.72
This Bank has gained In deposits In one year *291 601 «n ,
percentage gain of any Bank ,n Chattkn 00 ®a * W ‘
BUSINESS SOLICITED!.
T. R. PRESTON
A. A. STONG • - Pre «»dent.
C. a*. PRESTON ice-PresIdent.
’ Cashier,
Woman’s World
j
THE GIRL I LEFT BEHIND ME.
Tl*e dames of France are fond and free,
And Flemish lips are willing,
And soft the maids of Italy,
And Spanish eyes are thrilling ;
Still, though I bask beneath their smile,
Their charms fail to bind me.
And my heart dies back to Erin’s isle,
To the girl \ left behind me.
For she’s as fair as Shannon’s side,
And purer than its water,
But she refused to be my bride,
Though many a year I sought her;
Yet, since to France I sailed away,
Her letters oft remind me
That I promised nevef to gainsay
The girl J left behind ipe.
ghe says—‘ ‘My own dear love .oomehome,
My friends are rich and many,
Or else abroad with you I’ll roam
A soldier stout as any ;
If you’ll not come, nor let me go,
I’ll think you have resigned me,”
My heart nigh broke when I answered—
No!
To the girl I left behind me.
For never shall my true love b.raye
A life of war and toiling;
And never as a skulking slave
I’ll tread my native soil on;
Eut, were it free, or to he freed,
The battle’s close would find me
To Ireland bound— nor message need
For the girl I left behind me.
—Thomas O. Davis.
An Informal Luncheon.
Misses Annie and Carrie Horne
gave an informal luncheon at
their beautiful South Depot Street
home Tuesday, complimentary to
M 1 ', and Mrs. Wm. W. Horne. It
was a lovely affair all the way
through, and every guest was
made to feel that it was indeed
good to be entertained by such
hospitable yo.qng ladies as the
Misses Horne.
It is from the wreckage of our
own misfortunes that we gather
charity and kindness for others.
To steal a kiss is natural; to
buy a kiss is stupidity; for two
girls t© kiss is a loss of time; not
to kiss at all is an insignifij
cance; for two men to kiss is quite
ridiculous; to kiss the hand or the
tips of the fingers is droll; to kiss
one’s sister is proper; to kiss one’s
wife is an obligation; kissing a
child is often a regret for not be
ing permitted to kiss the mother;
to kiss an ugly person is gallantry;
to kiss an old faded widow shows
great devotedness, but to kiss a
young, blushing widow is a
charm; to kiss one’s waiting maid
is very dangerous; to kiss one’s
affianced is a premeditation and a
right; an old, rich aunt, it is
hypocrisy; a young cook in the
bloom of age is delicious, dainty;
to kiss a neighbor’s wife is doubt
less very good, but quite wrong;
kissing three girls the same day is
ah extravagafice; a girl whose
father is watching her, may make
one jump over the fence; to kiss a
mother-in-law is a sacrifice; an old
maid, it is politeness; finally a kiss
to one’s mother is the purest, the
sweetest of all kisses.—Le Mes-
chacebe.
All that some mortals possess
are hopes and delusions, and even
these are not theirs for long, since
cynics and meddlers are ever
shattering them.
Tacky Party.
Miss Agnes Bryant entertained
charmingly last Tuesday evening
Dalton’s younger society set with
an “ever-jolly” tacky party, the
guest of honor being Miss Marie
Flemister, of Chattanooga.
Many unique aud gorgeous
styles were displayed by the
gqests, dating from before the
war up to the present day, and
affording muoh genuine amuse
ment to the participants.
On the veranda were stationed
cans of peanuts, buckets of stick
oandy and bowls of lemonade,
and during the evening the games
of our grandfathers were a con
spicuous feature.
Later in the evening the guests
were shown into the dining room,
where dainty ices were served by
little Misses Flo and Rowena
Herron.
Miss Johnnie Hardwick cap
tured the ladies’ pri*e, a hos of
candy, add Mr- George Hamilton
the gentlemen’s.
Oandy heart favors were pre
sented as souvenirs.
Those present besides the hos
tess and her guest, Miss Flemis
ter, were:
Misses Johnnie Hardwick, Min
nie Gregory, Winnie Russell,
Aileen Russell, Annie Lee Thorn
ton, Cora Felker, Lula Felker,
Mary Carter, Emily Carter, Ethel
Weatherly, Lucile Osiin, Celeste
Flemister, Frances Qrr, Blanche
DeVault, Estelle Nance, Alberta
Berry, Frances -Berry, Evelyn
Gregory, Ida Gregory, Addie
Horne, Rowena Rice, Kate
Graves, Ethel-Black, Ellen Low
ry Orrie Bryan, Clara Inge,
Leota Terry, Sallie McFarland,
Maude Summerour, Jeffie Mc>
Daniel, Clara Robertson, Mary
Helen Huff, Eloise Bryant.
Messrs. Sam Maddox, Inman
Bell, Emmons Huff,' Jim Herron,
Reynolds Herron. Lock Brown,
Campbell Gray, Arnold Gregory.
Fred Brown, Mac Lynn, Carl Me
Camy, Tom McCamy, George
Hamilton, Phil McAfee, Paul B
Trammell, Hubert Judd, Barrett
Denton, Frank Summerour, Char
ley Graves, Otto Buchholz, Gor
don Berry, Linton Starr, Neal
Hamilton, Claud Brown, Mac
Robertson, Domb.y ^ ember
Clayton Felker, Ed McFarland
Clayton Moor*.
The Daughters of the Confed
eracy held their last meeting at
the home of Mrs. Frank E. Shu
mate. After the business meet
ing, conducted by president Mrs.
W. C. Martin, the following pro
gram was rendered : Mrs. Will
N. Harbin sang most beautifully
group of songs. Miss Bryan
played two selections with ex
pression. Mrs. Shumate, in her
usual charming way, read “The
Snow Ball Battle,” fought in Dal
ton in the Sixties. Dainty re
freshments were served.
HIS SENTENCE COMMUTED
Prison Commission Makes Smith’s
Punishment Life Imprisonment.
Corrolton, Ga., July 1.—Robert
Smith, the boy wife murderer, who
was saved from the scaffold here
today by the prison commission’s
commutation to life imprison
ment, was carried to Atlanta last
night by Sheriff Tanner to be turn
ed over to the guards to dispose of.
At the sheriff’s office it was
learned that reports had come from
the scene of the killing, near
Whitesburg, this county, that a
large body of men had met the
train at that station looking for
Smith to be carried away and it
was thought that they intended
offering to lynch Smith. Indigna
tion is expressed in that commu'<
nity at Smith’s sentence being
commuted in view of the fact that
his girl bride was shot from ambush
without alleged cause and Smith’s
having failed to establish in any
court after an effort made that he
was responsible for the act.
WHAT WE HAVE.
Full line Screen Doors.
Evans & Co.
Of this season’s dust cloaks there
CHOKING CATARRH CURED
are a score of patterns, yet the Yeiir Money Back If Home! Dees
mandarin shape with an enormous- Not Cur * You -
ly wide sleeve drawn into a I “Use Hyomei and be cured of
gauntlet cuff holds its own. Tus- catarrh, is what all who have
sore is specially suited for a dust I ^**1 I° r that disease say to
oloak. The color, in the first their friends
place, too nearly resembles the It is the easiest thing in the
dust to suffer by being well coated world to stop catarrh at its begin-
with it. And then a really good ing if you use Hyomei. Just
tussore is quite one of the best breathe the healthgiving, balsamic
washing materials to be had. A air for a few minutes and your ca-
pretty idea is to trim it with eol- tarrh will be cured,
lar and cuffs of some bright 1“ this city and neighboring
colored linen, and the accompany- towns, there are hundreds who can
ing millinery will take the form testify to the remarkable powers
of a motor cap in linen of the of Hyomei to cure catarrh. Many
, , of the staunchest friends of this
same shade. ... ...
. remedy today began its use with
A charming dressing jacket little hope that they would be
noted in one of the stores could cured, but as Hightower Drug Co
very easily be duplicated at home, offered to refund the money if it
It was made of fine Swiss with I did not cure, they decided to try
embroidered dots of silk, and had it on that plan, and were soon re>
a square neck, cut rather low and stored to health,
kimono sleeves. Its sole and
DALTON hu In a radius ef two miles ef
the oeurt heuae 8,000 people.
Has never had a strike.
Mas twe splendid banks.
Mas twe livery stables.
Has a splendid gas plant.
Has a splendid female oellege.
Is a thoroughly prohibition city.
Is the market for three conn ties.
Has three hotels and opsra house.
Is within twelve miles of a silver
mine.
HaB a well equipped electrio light
plant.
Sleeping car connection with every
point.
Has looal 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 tho largest flour mills in
Georgia.
Has three weekly papers and one
monthly magazine.
Has a well working village improve
ment association.
Ib a city which has never had an ep-
demio of any kind.
Has the lowest death rate of any oity
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
oeal from ten leading mineB.
Has three large wholesale houses
two grocery and one hardware.
Is the heaviest shipper of country
produce of any town in Georgia.
Has 8,000 employes engaged in va
ried and successful enterprises.
Has twe of the biggest lumber con
cerns and dry kilns in the South.
Is surrounded by valleys and moun
tains with billions ef virgin
timber.
MR. GEO. A. HUGHES
SAYS:
“I FEEL AS COOD
AS I DID AT 20.”
very attractive finish is a broad
band of Teneriffe lace at the neck,
supplying an effect somewhat like
Just before serving tomato soup I t ^ iat a S( l uai 6 3 °^ e - Under the
add a few slices of orange, jMt edge of this the materia .s shirred
before pouring into the turesn. 80 8 U ar0 ' lu
The flavor of the soup will be the a B ure ' U clo8es w “ b “ bo "
much enhanced. | streamers of ptnk silk braid
This braid is being generally used
Save old corks, for these are in- ou such garments instead of
valuable for making a fire burn ribbon,
up.
Crops will soon be laid by and
you will have time to come in and
look at a new buggy or wagon.
We can show you a most suitable
and substantial line.
Dalton Buggy Co.
There is quite a rush now for] Camp meeting time is not far
the small hats or turbans made of I away, and many m this section
shirred chiffon, dark blue in tone. wil1 want a new buggy, se 0
They are speedily picked out from harness, a lap ro e an w ip.
the groups of hats on milliner’s Oome in and let us talk it over
stands and % tlie shop windows. an<1 we g et to S 8t el °“ 8
rw, . . * * urice Dalton Buggy Co-
The colov is not necessarily navy
blqe, but should if possible be an
TO BEAUTIFY
YOUR COMPLEXION
IN IO MAYS, USE
SATINOLA
exact match for the tint of the
skirt or costume, be it admiral,
hyacinth or blighter blue material
The icing on a cake may be
prevented from running off by
rubbing a little dry flour over the
cake, then pin a band of oiled pa
per round, and you will have no
difficulty with the icing.
Vinegar and rock salt will re
move stains from the inside of
flower glasses. Dissolve a table- ]
spoonful of the rock salt in a gill
of vinegar. Rub with this, or
pour in and shake till the stains
disappear. Then rinse in clear
water.
TH UNEQUALED IEAUTIFIER
Arkansas
Texas
Louisiana
An ideal country for cheap
homes. Land at $5, $10, $11
p*r acr* ; grows corn, cot
ton, wheat, oats, grasses,
fruits and vegetables.
Stock ranges 10 months in
th* year.
Southeast Missouri, Ar
kansas, Louisiana and Texas
are full of opportunities—
the climate is mild, the soil
is rich, th# lands are cheap.
Low Home-seekers rates
-about half fare—via the
Cotton Belt, twic* a month
first and third Tuesdays.
For descriptive literature,
maps, and excursion rates,
write to
H. H. SUTTON, I. P.»m
COTTON BELT,
CHATTANIOIA, TEMM.
FEW applications will r.m.va tan or
sallowncsa and r.stora tha baauty ef
- —* youth.
SATINOLA Is a new discovery, guaranteed,
i ... a _ a 4 4 It folia to remnvs
G. H. HIGHTOWER,
j Physician and Surgeon.
It is said that if a woman lives
in harmony with tho laws of na~ i sAimuna 10 ■ uc« uxow, B -—
and money refunded if it fails tt remove
tuie she will grow more beautiful rgSKStJSSSSSJ’lSi an
as she grows older. She should SHtfS&VSUay. »• •>"»• •'
bo more beautiful at 40 than at 16 -u. .....,«
if she is not a victim of the rava- I Thousands of ladles testify to tha merits of
ges ot disease. Most of the world
famous beauties reached their
zenith at 40.
Satlnola.
Mrs. R. A. Foster writes
Nashville, Tenn., Jan. 2,1904.
National Toilet Co.,Paris, Tenn.
I Gentlemen:—1 have used your Satinoi. a and
tt i c rr> „ Egyptian Cream aver aince they have been on
Helen ot IlOy was tll , market and unhesitatingly say that they
are tha best preparations lor removing discol
orations and impreving the oomplexion that
I have ever known. I regard your Nadine
Face Powder as superior ta any on tha mar
ket.
Meney te Lean.
first heard of at that age. Cleo
patra was considerably more than
30 when she first met Anthony.
Aspasia was 23 when she married
Pericles, and was still a brilliant
woman 20 years later. Anne of
Austria was 38 when pronounced
the most beautiful woman in Eu
rope. Catherine of Russia ascend
ed the throne at 33 and reigned
35 years. Mile. Recamier was at
her zenith at 40.
j i Loan on real estate negotiated. If you need
scol- money and have good real estate te secure it I
that will he pleased te let you have it at a low| rate
dine of interest. Payments te suit borrower.
W. H. ODELL, Att’y at Law,
RATIONAL TOUT CO.,Paris, Tsnn.
BOLD IN DALTON BY
s.j. Mcknight.
COHUTTA SPRINGS HOTEL
NOW OPEN
Rates $1. per day; *6. per week; $2». per month
For further Information write to
JOHN W. CLEMENTS,
Cohutta Springs, Ga.
Dalton, Ga.
DeWIti’s 8Salvo
Fer Piles, Burns, Sores.
Many Suffer With Catarrh
and Don’t Know It.
The Phase of Catarrh Most
Prevalent in Summer ir> a
Run Down, Worn Out Con
dition Known as Systemic
Catarrh.
*c,
ro!
Friction board bor mak
ing pulleys.
The A. J. rihowalter Co
'WVx.Geo. jVWuq\ves.
‘Pe-ru-na is the Medicine for
the Poor Man.”
Mr. Geo. A. Hughes, 808 Mass.
Ave., Indianapolis, Ind., writes:
“Peruna has done me more
[ good than anything / have
1 ever taken. / am forty-five
>years old now, and feel as
I good as / did at 20. / was
very thin and run down, but
Peruna acted just right in my case. 1 am a carpenter and some
times need a tonic. Peruna is the medicine for a poor man.”- >
Geo. A. Hughes.
A Congressman Uses Pe-ru-na In His
Family.
Hon. Thos. J. Henderson, Member of
Congress from Illinois, and Lieutenant
in the Union Army for eight years,
writes from the Lemon building, Wash
ington, D. C., as follows:
“Peruna has been used in my fami
ly with the very best results and l
take pleasure in recommending your
valuable remedy to my friends as a i
tonic and an effective cure for catarrh. ’ ’
—Thos. J. Henderson.
Catarrh assumes different phases in
different seasons of the year. In the
early summer systemic catarrh is most
prevalent. • That tired, all worn out feel
ing in nine cases out of ten is due to a
catarrhal condition of the mucous mem
branes. Peruna cleanses the mucous
membranes and cures the catarrh
wherever located.
There are no remedies for catarrh just
as good as Peruna. Accept no substi
tutes.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory results from the use of Peruna,
i write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a •
full statement of your case, and he will
be pleased to give you his valuable ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
Lamb Chops, Hamburg
steaks, and all seasonable
meats at W. M. Haig’s.
Ths 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
ciroulation.
Has marble and rotton stone in the
borders and is the shipping
point for Georgia talc.
Has five miles ef the best factory
sites with railroad frontage of
any town in the state.
Has a large marble-outting estab
lishment, using only the latest
pnoumatio 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.
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 fer its size—none ex-
oepted—100 pounds pressure te
the square inch.
A Building and Lean Association of
17 years standing which i« 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 oity of eleven churches, three
publio 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
Honer.
Has the largest steam meat packing
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
H.M.Ashe,
General Dealer
Smith
Premier
Typewriters,
T. M- 0. A. Bldg.,
Atlanta, - Ga.
ALS* DEALER IN
Second-Hand Typewriters 01 AU Ma ±l*
WRITE FOR PRIES.
LOW RATES
TO
HOT SPRINGS, ARK
T ICKETS will be sold every Wednesday and Saturday
during months of June, July, Angust and September
from points in the Southeast, at one fare, plus $2.00,
for the round trip, limit 60 days.
For Books and Pamphlets descriptive of the Hotels, Bath
Houses, etc., apply to
I. E. REHLANDER, Trav. Pass. Agt.,
No. 1® W. 9th Street,
Chattanooga, Tennessee.
'SCROFULA 1
A tha' makes this world a plague-spot and covers all things with its
horriblf hM I® is generallT hereditary, but may result from other causes
Small, hard kernels form under the skin of the neck or jaw, the eyelids
red and swollen and discharge a 0**ahl?t uL“PdIsIa^BD
worse and bo aoes the patient until, in
a comparatively short time, DISEASED
becomes DECEASED. F H" H. will cure permanently all scrofula and scrofulous
sores and humors.
"tX-Skf . H h. c ,V Sn .b. -»*»««■« «
Kart's?!—*• - ■
have never known it to fail. Sincere y y ’ R T TAYLOR.
Marshallville, Ga.
If you have any symptoms of scrofula, don’t delay, but get a bottle of H. H. H-
at once. For sale by druggists or
H. H. H. Co.,
ATLANTA, CA.
For sale in Dalton by Hightower & Talley and Fincher & Nicho
For Rent.
Six room house within block of
Stafford’s store. Close in. Cuy-
ler Street. Address Box 153.
WANT YOUR COWS,
Calves, horses and stock to pas
ture. Prices, 50c to 31.00.
tf Y. V. Richardson.