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*1 T I 7 Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Moore have gone to Ringgold for a visit to rela tives. 8 a 8 Mrs. J. M. Bailey and Mrs. Belle Slate leave today for Atlanta, where they will spend Christmas with rela tives. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Frank Pruden and little daughter will spend Christmas with Capt. and Mrs. John Anderson in Cartersville. 8 8 8 Capt. Will Hamilton, of Fort Han cock, N. J., is the guest of his pa rents, Mr. and Mrs. Hexiry Hamilton, during the holidays. 8' 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Karl R. Showalter will leave Saturday for Greenbush, where they will spend a few days with Mrs. Showalter’s mother, Mrs. Hunt. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Allen and Mr. Will Allen, of Atlanta, will arrive Fri day to spend Christmas with their mother, Mrs. Sue Allen. 8 8 8 Miss Ruth Morse has returned from Corinth, Miss., to spend Christmas [ luncheon served the holiday colors were also in evidence. The favors were dainty little airships filled with candy. Mrs. Clark wore a becoming dress of blue crepe de ehien, and Mrs. Du- Bois dainty gown was of blue cloth with yoke, and sleeves of embroidered net. With this she wore a beaver, hat of black,. trimmed with white willow plumes and gilt roses. 8 '8 8 On Wednesday evening, after the re hearsal, an informal supper was given for the bridal party and out-of-town guests. Mr. Tucker, Mr. Lee, Mr. Fred Du Bois and Mrs. Torrey returned home by rail on Friday. Misses Goujon, Georgia Sage, Etta Gaillard, Melville Tucker, Flora DuBois and Mrs. Smith, a sister of the groom, all returned home yesterday by the steamboat American. Numbered in the list of out-of-town guests who attended the wedding were Mir. John Frye, Birmingham, Ada.; Mrs. Amanda Frye, Anniston, Ala.; Dr. and Mirs. H. J. Savage and Miss Elizabeth Savage, Monroe county; Mr. and Mrs. A. C. Bison, Miss Cornelia Hixon, Bison, AJa.; Mrs. J. T. Smith, Chattanooga, Tenn.; Mr. Fred Du Bois, Miss Flora DuBois, Miss Emilie Goulon, Miss Georgia Sage, Miss Etta Gaillard, Miss'Marie Shaffer, Mrs. F. C. Gordon, Mrs. C. J. Torrey, Mr. A. J. Lee, Mr. A. J. Loeklin, Mr. ML M. Riley, Jr., Mir. William Gaillard, Mr. L. W. Loeklin, all of Mobile; Mirs. L. N. Savage, Evergreen, AJa.; Rev. G. C. Tucker and Miss Melville Tucker, Mobile; Mire. John Smith, Miss Minnie Boykin, Jackson, Ala.; Mr. John Me- Mrs. Biughes OF ATLANTA, GEORGIA EXPERT PHYSICIAN, SURGEON AND SPECIALIST, Will visit Dalton, Hotel Dalton, on FRIDAY, JANUARY 7th, and every month regularly thereafter. Ine Day ONLY Weeks^Regularly HOufb! 6 p* m. ,ux Faustinas gifts anri , lanner, yo Ur hi gh should convey, in an effect- ren > relatives or friends tW ^° G<i Wlsbes to recipient- For ure and carrying with it ls . P rese nt affording such lasting bank book showing 1 t w ^T takabl y •the good will of the giver in the name of the rermto . acco A unt bas been opened with this 3 or mofe. We will e nrln« ^ ccc ? unts ma y be opened with oail them to any addresses desired PaSS ^°°^ s -^°iiday envelopes S>ept. S) A Boon to Suffering here offered to the sicic : of Our Community, by a thority, an Expert Physic for Twenty years has de to the Study, Treatment Chronic Diseases. Consultation and Exar be given to all who com: Charges whatsoever, at a PERSONAL MENTION. Mr. Ray Harris, has returned from Dahlonega for the holidays. 88 8 Mrs. Lizzie Wells spent Tuesday ot this week in Chattanooga. #,88 Mr. Julian McCamy was in Douglass- ville on legal business this week. 8 .8 8 Miss Jeffie McDaniel is the guest of relatives in Atlanta this week. ” 8-8 8 Mrs. Waldo Davis left this week for Rome for th^, Christmas holidays. 8.^8'8 Prof. W. B. McWhorter is spending the holidays .at hjs home in Royston, Ga. j 8*8-8 Mr. B. B. Ganus, of Dalton, R. F. D. 5, was in the cify on business this week. ■ 8 Miss Irene Hunt has gone to Green- bush to spend the holidays with her mother. 3 ^ - ■ 8r8 8 Miss Auhin Wert, of Chattanooga, will spend the holidays with friends in this city. t. 8 8 8 Mrs. Charles Foster and Miss Lula Foster, of Tunnel Hill, were, in the city Tuesday. 8 8 8 Mr. Henry Hamilton will spend Christmas with -Mr. Mike Horne in Greenbush. 8’8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Tom Lee, of Chicka- mauga, will arrive Friday to spend Christmas with Mr. and Mrs. M. K. Home. 8'8 8 . Mr. and Mrs. Will Patton, of Sweet-, are guests of relatives uiatunooga Savings Bank CHA ITA NOOCA ’ TENNESSEE. ASSETS S2.500.0or, rtn FROM A SNAPSHOT TAKEN RECENTLY. System like Neurasthenia, Neuralgia, Hysteria, Melancholia, Spinal Irrita- tion, or Debility, Paralysis, Epilepsy or Fits, or Falling Sickness, Chorea, Dizziness, Insomnia or sleeplessness, Headaches or Migraine. Diseases of the Heart, Blood or Cir culation, like Palpitation, General weakness or sinking spells, Anemia, Hook Worm, or Impoverished condition of the Blood, Skin Diseases like Eczema, Scrofula, Ulcers, Tumors Growths or Swellings, Pimples, inflammations or Con gestions, He wants to meet all persons suffering from Chronic Constipation or Obstipation, Intestinal Irritation, Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Ulceration or Dilation of the Stomach or Bowels, like Hernia, Rupture, Appendicitis, Piles, Itching, Bleed ing or protruding in Character. Tape worm, Diseases of the Liver, such as en largement or displacement or Congestion Diseases of the Kidneys or Bladder Tike Cystitis, Bright’s disease or Diabetes. Dropsy, Gravel, Uric Acid, Scalding or burn ing Urine, Bed Wetting or too Frequent Urination, Sexual Impotence, Weak ss or Irritability. He Treats and Cures Catarrh in all its Forms, Purulent discharg ing or Dry, of the Head, Throat, Lungs or Bronchial Tubes, Stomach, Bladder. Kidney or Systemic. - .. He is now able to treat by an original and new method all forms of Lung trou ble like Asthma, Bronchitis and Tuberculosis. In the First Stages, if seen in time, always Curable. All Cases taken will be Guaranteed a complete and permanent and lasting -Cure. Catarrhal Deafness, if Tympanum or Ear Drum is not punc tured will be Cured upon written Guarantee. Diseases of Women, Uterine or Ovarian are most successfully treated. Displacement in all forms, immediately re placed in a very few minutes. Diseases peculiar to men beyond the scope of the general Physician. Cases declared . hopelessly incurable or unsatisfactorily treated are the ones he desires to see.,particularly. If You have tried everything and failed, if You want to get well again, then Go and see this advanced progressive Physician and Specialist of Experience and Reputation who, If there is a Cure for you, will bring it about and produce it wi.h the aid of Science’s greatest achievements, which he has mastered and has at his command. REMEMBER:—This is not a scheme or Catch or Snare to get your money and Run, as is too often the case. This is a l?gitimate proposition, and you deal with ypur Doctor Direct who sees and examines you every Month regularly. Every Statement here made is guaranteed as True. AiVisit for Consultation and Exam ination will cost you nothing, and implies no obligation T-’-atso-^e-. If Treat ment be decided on and given you, it will restore you to Perfect Health, and may mean the saving of your Life. A nominal Fee only will he charged, if the case can be treated with a View to a Cure. Do not pvt off th : s Duty you owe to yourself, Your Family, Your Friends and Your Relatives, who are now or mav *?ter be suffering because of Your Neglect to Fight Die--- and procure Health without which Life instead of a Pleasure as it should becomes a miserable vnd painful Burden. i Duffee, Monroe, Ala. „ and Mrs. E. Talbert, Monroe, Ala.— Mobile Register. 3 8 8 8 OLD FASHIONED PARTY. * Mr. Joe Black entertained at a de- 5 lightful old fashioned party at his r home on Depot street Tuesday evening, ' 16 of his friends being invited. ^ 1 The evening was pleasantly passed 1 in various old fashioned games and music, after which refreshments were served. 1 8 8 8 1 CHILDREN’S PARTY. ’ Master Ramsey Black entertained 30 of his little friends Thursday after-, 5 noon in celebration of his ninth birth- [ day. ' The afternoon was pleasantly spent in playing games, after which refresh- 5 ments were served. 1 8 8 8 CHRISTMAS DANCE. , The young men of the city will com- ' pliment the visiting girls at a delightful , Christmas dance to be given at Hotel Dalton some time during* the holidays. || 8 8 8 THOMPSON-M’DONALD. , Mrs- Maria Tarver Thompson an- ; nounces the engagement of her daugh- ■ ter, Margaret, to Mr. John Curry Mc Donald, the* wedding to occur Decem- * her 30. It will be a quiet home affair 1 witnessed by the near relatives and a few friends. The bride-elect is the youngest : daughter of Mrs. Maria Thompson and the late William Thompson, and is connected with some of the most promi nent families of Georgia. She is a young lady of charming personality, and is much beloved by hosts of friends who regret that her marriage will take her from this county. Mr. McDonald belongs to a promi nent family of Middle Georgia, and is a prosperous young planter of sterling worth. 8 8 8 IN COMPLIMENT TO MISS RAMSEY. Mrs. Will Black was the charming hostess at a Salmagundi party Thurs day evening in compliment to her sis ter, Miss Lucile Ramsey, of Atlanta. The decorations throughout the house were -palms and ferns, and after the various progressive games were played, refreshments consisting of sandwiches, fruit cake and candy were served. Invited to meet Miss Ramsey were 30 members of the younger set. 8 8 8 MRS. LINTHICUM’S “42” PARTY. Delightful in every particular was the “42” party at which Mrs. Linthi- cum entertained in compliment to Mrs.' Frank DuBois, of Mobile, and Mrs. MeElree, of Anniston, Ala., Tuesday evening of this week. The home was prettily decorated in the Christmas decorations of holly, mistletoe and 1-ed bells; and in the games that were played at seven tables, ,Dr. H. L. Jarvis made top score. After the games a salad course and coffee ' were served. Mrs. DuBois wore a becoming dress of shell pink cashmere de soie, with princess lace trimmings. -Mrs. MeElree’s handsome gown was 1 of black lace and jet. Mrs. Linthicum received her guests in a gown of com colored crepe meteor. 8 8 8 CHARMING EUCHRE PARTY. A beautiful affair of Tuesday after noon and one of a series given by Mrs. 4 Flo Herron Clark in honor of Mr. .and £ Mrs. Frank DuBois, of Mobile, Ala., was the euchre party at the home of Mr. H. J. Herron on Thornton avenue. 5 The drawing room where the hostess ] and guests of honor received had an BRILLIANT RECEPTION TO MR AND MRS. DU BOIS. One of the most perfectly appointed and beautiful parties ever given in Dal- toa was that complimenting Mr. and Mrs. Frank Dubois, of Mobile, and at which Mrs. Flo Herron Clark was host ess Monday evening at the home of her brother, Mr. R. m. Herron, on Thornton avenue. Between fifty and sixty of the friends of Mr. Dubois were present to welcome him and his charming wife home. Be fore moving to Mobile, Mr. Dubois lived here, being horn and reared in this city, where he was extremely popular among a wide circle of friends. At present he is one of the leading railroad men of Mobile, having risen, rapidly to the high position he now occupies. The game of “42” was played dur ing the evening at ten tables, the score cards being handpainted in brides and grooms. The home was prettily decorated in green and white, and the bride’s table, seating eight, was beautiful with white tulle, smilax and white carnations, draped from the chandelier to the four comers. - _ After the games, the wedding cake, which was surmounted with a minia ture bride and groom, was cut, Miss Mattie Lee Huff cutting the dime, Mirs. W. C. Martin, the thimble, and Mirs. Spencer the ring. Refreshments were an ice course in the fqrm of turtle doves, white cake and nut confections in heart shaped paper cases; and the favors were tiny slippers containing heart shaped mints.- Among the most enjoyable of the many pleasant surprises of the even ing were the toasts drunk in a deli cious grape juice, Rev. F. K. Sims serving as an ideal toastmaster. In announcing the toasts, Mr. Sims gave an. appropriate and bright quotation fior the following subjects which were responded to by the following: The Unmarried Man, Miss Mattie Lee Huff; The Newly Married Man, Col. W. C. Martin; The Old Married Man, Mrs. Julian MjcCamy; The Un married Girl, R. M. Herron, Jr.; The Newly Married Girl, Col. S. P. Mad- AU Patients are seen and examined by him in Person. No Assistants Employed. The Doc tor Employs the very latest methods of Treat ment, as X Bay, Violet Bay, Eadiography, Electricity, Eydro Therapy, Absorbtion, or Osmosis, Faradic and Galvanic Currents, Fin- sen Bays. bile, leave today (Wednesday) for home after a pleasant visit with friends and relatives here. During their stay here many brilliant social events were given in their honor. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. B. P. Sheram and little granddaughter, of Broken Arrow, Okla., are guests of relatives in this county for the holidays. Mr. Sheram states that his people are very much pleased with their new home. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. N. V. Perry have gone to San Angelo, Tex., where Mr. Perry will supervise the erection of a hand some government building. a beautiful gown of yellow crepena with gold trimmings and a becoming big black picture hat. The bridesmaids all carried bouquets of ferns tied with yellow tulle. Mrs. C. J. Torrey, of Mobile, the bride’s matron of honor, wore a lovely gown of white lingerie with satin hands and carried cloth of gold roses. Miss Fanny Gaillard, the maid of honor, wore an exquisite gown of white lingerie- trimmed in real lace, and car ried a bouquet of cloth of gold roses. Directly preceding the bride were her small sister, Josie Gaillard, and cousin. During their stay here, Mr. and Mrs. Perry have made many friends who regret- to see them leave. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Mecklin, of Eas ton, Pa., will arrive in the city tonight (Wednesday) and will spend the holi days with Mr. and Mrs. W. C. Martin. Mr. and Mrs. Mecklin are well known here where they lived before going North, and their hundreds of local friends will give them a cordial wel come home. 8 8 8 Among the college girls and boys home for the holidays are Misses Wil- lena Berry and Louise Felker, from Wesleyan; • Miss Frances Hardwick, from Lucy Cobb; Mr. Mac Robertson, from Georgia Tech; Mr. Swift Mad dox, from the University of Georgia; Mr. Guy Felker, from Emory; Messrs. Jesse McAfee and Ed Loqper, from' the Atlanta College of Physicians and Sur geons. wat^er, Tenn. here this week. ' 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. M. E. Judd left Mon day for Europe, where they will spend several months. 8 8 8 Mr. William Hall, of Rocky Face, made a business trip to Dalton the first of the week. 8 8 '8 . ' X Miss Marion Fielder, of Atlanta, will arrive this week to spend the holidays with local friends. , t %8 8 . • Mr. Alfred Brown, of the Southern Business College of, Atlanta, is at home for the holidays. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs., Grover Felker will spend the Christmas holidays with relatives in Cleveland. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs: T. S. Shope will return Sunday from their wedding journey to New Orleans. 8 8 8 Mrs. McEIree, of Anniston, who has been the guest of Mrs. F. H. Clark, leaves Thursday for nome. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. Will Black left this week for Brunswick, where they will spend Christmas with relatives. 8 8 8 Mr. J. M. Kinnamon, of Tilton, was here Tuesday and dropped in The Cit izen office for a pleasant chat 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. J. Q. Norton, of Chat tanooga, will spend Christmas with their .daughter, Mrs. J. B. Smith. 8 8 8 Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Fuller, of At- You Need it in Your Home Gordon, the little flower girls, who wore white frocks with pretty yellow sashes, and the little ringbearer, Miss Cornelia Gaillard, an other cousin of the bride. The bride was very lovely in her white satin wedding gown trimmed in braided net. Her veil was caught with and hyacinths. She was given away by her father, Mr. J. Frye Gaillard, and at the altar they met . the groom with his best man, Mr. A. J. Lee, of Mobile. The ushers were Messrs. W. P. Agee, W. E. Broughton, J. C. Hy- bart and Dr. G. N. Gaillard. The at tendant groomsmen were Mr. B. F. DuBois, who stood with Miss Mary Gaillard; Mr. A. J. Loeklin, with Miss Flora DuBois; Mr. Fred DuBois, with Miss Etta Gaillard; Mr. William M. Gaillard, Jr., with Miss Mattie Emma Agee; Mr. M. M. Riley, Jr., with Miss Emily Goulon; Mr. John Respess, of Selma, Ala., with Miss Georgia Sage; man, Ga., for the purpose of treating cancer. He ha smade a specialty of the treatment of cancer for more than 40 years; has cured as bad cases as were ever cured by any known rem edy, many of them having been treated by our best physicians, and given up by them as being incurable. He re moves the cancer in from 10 to 20 days without cutting or loss of blood. And takes no money for treating any case of cancer, until the cancer is removed. Do not believe those who tell you your cander is incurable, until you have first been examined by Dr. Ingham. He has cured hundreds of cases where other doctors have failed. Some of them having been removed* by the knife and returned, and with great rapidity were hurrying them to a. pre mature grave, but the Dr? cured them, and thereby stayed the fell destroyer. For further^, information call on or write Dr. W. Ingham, Oakman, Ga. Best of^home references from those who have been cured. riam, Home Department. A good story or serial in every number. _ Every issue is worth the price of a year’s subscription to the man who will take and read THE SOUTHERN RURALIST. SPECIAL OFFER.—The Southern Ruralist free or two papers for the price of one. By special arrangement with the Soutufun Rtpaxist we are able to offer it to our friends free with a year’s subscription to this paper at Only $1.00 jj The Dalton Citizen, Dalton, Ga Foley’s Honey and Tar is the best and safest cough remedy for children. At the first symptoms of a cold, give as directed, and ward off danger of croup, bronchitis, sore throat, cold in the head, and stuffy breathing. It brings comfort and ease to the little ones. Contains no opiates or other harmful drugs. Keep always on hand, Read This Offer The Citizen - - The Southern Ruralist - The Tri-Weekly Constitution Total, All these papers for on] 'Mound City Paints may cost a ■! Fincher & Nichols.” trifle more, but- effective decoration of bright red car nations, these pretty blossoms combin ing with asparagus fern, filled vases on the mantel and cabinets and con trasted beautifully with the pretty house plants of palms and ferns in brass jardinieres; and scattered at in tervals, were unshaded red tapers in silver holders. In the dining room the decorations were in white and green, garlands of ferns were suspended from the arches, and Southern smilax combined with white carnations festooned the chan deliers, being caught in the center with a large bow of white tulle, under which the bride’s table was placed. The buffet and serving table were banked in palms and ferns and white narcissus, studded with crystal cande labra holding green eddies. The score - cards for the games were heart shaped in holiday colors, while in the many details of rhe elaborate hot Physicians Advise the use of a goodlaxative, to keep the. bowels open and prevent the noi< food from gettinginto your system. F The latest product of science is VELVO Laxative Liver Syrup, purely reliable and of a pleasant, aromatic taste. Velvo acts on the li-er stomach and . bowels, and is-of the greatest possible efficacy in const* biliousness, sick headache, feverishness, colic,flatulence etc Try ^ BAKINS POWDER Absolutely Pure