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THE NORTH GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA-
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■OVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
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| PERSONAL MENTION. 1
Wheat, per bushel, 90c.
Cotton, Middling. 8 5-16c.
Bacon, Clear Sides 8 7-lOc.
Use Igleheart’s Swans Down.
Sliced ham at Davis & Sons’.
Dr. Tom Smith was in the city
yesterday.
Wheat jumped up five cents
yesterday.
Miss Fanny Bailey has returned
to Atlanta.
Fresh turnip seed at Bryant &
Fincher’s.
Fresh turnip seed at Bryant &
Fincher’s.
Lon Nunnally, of LaGrange, is
in the city to attend the Stafford
estate sale.
Mr. Nick Vance and family left
Tuesday for a stay at Catoosa
Springs.
Smoke Winfree’s High Grade
Mrs. Frank Summerour and
children have returned from the
springs.
Six Murray county prisoners
were in town to day en route to
prison.
Use Igleheart’s Swans Down.
J. L. Smith returned this morn
ing from a trip over on the C. R.
& C. railroad.
Dick Denton and Miss Lizzie
went to Calhoun yesterday on
their wheels.
Sr. Saunders Coming.
Dr. H. G. Saundeis, of Ghatta
nooga, was in the city this week
and made arrangements to locate
here for the fall at the hotel Dal
ton. Dr. Saunders is the leading
dentist of this section. He not
only does bridge and crown work,
but he he replaces tissues that
have been destroyed by disease or
accidents, and supplies palates that
are cleft to the roof of the mouth.
He is a surgeon dentist that has
had years of experience and has
done some delicate work fc r a
number of Daltonians and other
North Georgians. If you have
any work of this sort call and see
him. He and his family will
reach here early next week or the
last of this one.
Go to Gregory & Gregory
for the Oliver Chilled Plow.
The best on earth. tf.
Frank Manly spent yesterday
in Chattanooga.
Stewart A. Marshall was up
from Rome Monday.
September—oysters—- ’possums
—’taters—R there !
Winfree’s Tube Rose is a cigar
all loveis of the weed enjoy.
Capt. Geo. W. Head was down
from Tunnel Hill yesterday.
Capt. Joe Moore, of V|llanow,
was in the city yesterday.
Theodore Baker will go to Cal-
fornia sometime in October.
Fresh Pork and Sausage at
Davis & Sons.
Floyd Farrar has been in Chat
tanooga this week on business.
Mr. Ben Leonard will leave on
the first for a trip to Nashville.
Uncle Jack Barnett and ’Squire
McNabb were in town Tuesday.
Fresh Pork and Sausage
Davis & Son.
The Winfree cigar factory has
moved in the big quarters over H.
J. Smith’s store.
Mrs. G. W. Orr and Mrs. Min
nie Bradley have returned from
Catoosa Springs.
Sliced ham at Davis & Sons’.
Mrs. J. T. Kirkpatrick, of Tun
nel Hill, was in the city Monday
shopping.
Mr. William White Johnson
went down to Cartersville yester
day on business.
Pineapple, cherry and all fruit
creams at Bryant & Fincher's
fount.
Col. M. V. Watts, of Spring
Place, was in town Tuesday en
route to Ringgold.
Mr. J. D. Gay, of Selma, will
arrive today to visit the family of
Col. John W. Bogle.
Mrs. Dr. Huffaker attended the
funeral of Mrs. David Orr
Ringgold Sunday.
m
Go to Gregory & Gregory
for the Oliver Chilled Plow.
The best on earth. tf.
at
Col. Joe Hardwick, of Cleve
land, was in the city yesterday.
Murray camp meeting will come
off the first Sunday in September.
Mr. H. C. Parmalee has been
quite sick a portion of the week.
Soda
Ice Cream
& Finchers.
at Bryant
The big 800 pound fire alarm
bell has arrived and been put in
place.
THEREPAIRKn
For ait, Accidents to the
Bicycle Rider
POND’S
BOTTLE
EXTR
T
The Cyclist's Necessity.
Unequaled for Quickly Healing
AH Lameness and
Soreness of Mus=
cles, Abrasions,
Wounds, Bruises,
Rheumatism, etc.
Bub thoroughly with
POND’S EXTRACT after
every ride to keep the
muscles supple,' pliant,
strong.
Try PnM’s Eitract Ointment for Piles.
Avoid Substitute*— Weak, Watery. Worthless.
Pond’s Extract Co., 7 6 Fifth Avenue. New Yoi*
E. W. Burnett left this week
for Texas. He will read The
Citizen while out there.
Editor Joe P. Bowdoin, of the
Adairsville Banner, looked in on
The Citizen yesterday.
Prof. S. J. Perry and daughter
left this week to conduct a nor
mal school down the country.
Every merchant in town is dai
ly receiving big boxes of goods
coming fresh from the markets.
THE ONLY True Blood Purifier
■ prominently in the public eye to
day is Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Therefore
get Hood’s and ONLY HOOD’S.
Squirrel Murray is getting in a
big stock of new jokes to match
Cousin Berry Bowen.
The North Georgia Citizen
is the acme of typographical neat
ness.—Brunswick Call.
Barrett, Denton & Lynn bought
1,000 bushels of wheat Tuesday
at one dollar per bushel.
Go to Gregory & Gregory
for the Oliver Chilled Plow.
The best on earth. tf.
J. Osgood Meyers returns to
Rome Monday. His month’s va
cation comes to an end then.
W. S. Sanders is in Nashville
looking after the Sanders’ Hay
Press and Pea Huller exhibit.
Mr. and Mrs. Bob Bates and
Editor Henry were over from
Spring Place yesterday.
1 No. 7 Cook Stove and
Vessels.
1 Medium Sized Heating
Stove.
1 Medium Sized Refriger
ator.
CHEAP FOR
PERCY R.
Miss Mattie Lou Baker was the
guest of Miss Annie Jones out at
Miss Vic Hammond’s
Messrs. Lum Loughridge and
son Barney, and Dr. Bob Gudger
were over from Murray Monday.
Messrs. R. J. Keith and J. B.
Keith, of Chattanooga, came down
to attend the funeral of Mrs. Jesse
L. Fincher.
Joe Hicks has the contract for
rebuilding the Bogle block for
Messrs John Lowry and John
Brown. . I
Joe McEntyre and Csesar Horne
left Monday for Greenbush to
spend a few days with Capt. Mike
Horne.
A party of young men and ladies
were out serenading last night,
and The Citizen enjoyed it
greatly.
Hon. P. B. Trammell has let
the contract for remodeling his
home on Selvidge street to con
tractor Gregg.
Good, new ’97 model Bicycles
for ladies and gentlemen. $25.00.
Fully guaranteed. At
•Farnsworth Bros.
Mr. J. C. King has returned to
Dalton to the delight of friends,
and will spend the season here
buying cotton.
Mrs. Fred Cappes, jr., and
daughter, Pauline, of Atlanta, were
in the city this week, guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Fred Cappes, sr.
Harvey and Victor Tombs of
the Naval Academy of Annapolis,
will arrive Sunday to be the
guests of Mr. Henry Hamilton.
Muscadines are ripening out on
the creek hanks and will find a
hearty welcome soon. The ches-
nut burl's are turning sear and
yellow.
Judge G. A. Harris, of Rome,
was in the city Sunday. Judge
Harris is not only an able jurist,
but one of the finest gentlemen in
Floyd county.
Conservative estimates put the
arrival of produce, apples, peaches,
pears, melons, wheat and lumber
by wagon to Dalton this week at
800 wagon loads.
The Baltimore Clothing Com
pany has sold nine big bills of
goods the past ten days to nine
merchants in Whitfield and Mur
ray counties.
CASTORIA. ■
Owfao-
limlls
gfgnitnre
Is on
every
vrappob
LooH for the Facts demonstrated by
experience. Thousands and thousands
of people suffering from the effects of
impure blood have been cui$d by Hood’s
Sarsaparilla.
H*ood’s Pills act easily and promptly
on the liver and bowels. Cure sickhead-
ache.
Mrs. J. R. Palmer has returned
to her Chattanooga home, accom
panied by her sister, Miss Lyda
Henderson.
Mr. J. W. Glass, a nephew of
Dr. Feee Harris, has moved to
Dalton, and is reading medicine
under the latter.
Good, new ’97 model Bicycles
for ladies and gentlemen. $25.00.
Fully guaranteed. At
Farnsworth Bros.
Jim and Charley Graves leave
for Jacksonville Monday to take
up their duties. All were glad
to see them while here.
Educate Yoqr Bowels With Caacarets.
cure constipation forever.
IOo, 25o. if c. c. O. fall, druggists refund money.
Misses Kittie and Cecil Cald
well, of Spring City, Tenn., ar
rived Tuesday to attend the Dal
ton Female college.
Mac Sanders returned from
Murray county last night. He
reports the sale of a large num
ber of wheat drills.
Mrs. Friedman, Miss Annie
Loveman, Mr. and Mrs. Herzberg
and Louis Loveman returned from
New York last night.
Col. F. T. Hardwick has re
turned from the National Bankers’
Association, which has been in
session at Detroit.
Good, new ’97 model Bicycles
for ladies and gentlemen. $25.00.
Fully guaranteed. At
Farnsworth Bros.
The Ollie Evans Comedy Co.
have booked a date with manager
Herron for early December. Polk
Miller wants December 23d.
CASTORIA
It made the old time W. & A.
R. R. man feel good to see Capt.
Charles Pyron pulling the bell
cord on the passenger trains pass
ing here this week.
Mr. John A. Fueger and son,
Edward, of Savannah, are again
at the Hotel Dalton. Both have
a number of friends here who give
them a hearty welcome.
The Fincher families of North
Georgia are holding a reunion and
barbecue today down on the river
near Tilton. Mr. J. L. Fincher,
of Dalton, was one of them.
Contractor Albert Gregg has
applications all over North Geor
gia for work. He is a carpenter
that knows his business and gives
satisfaction always.
Dalton has a “ courting club.”
We suppose it is a kind of matri
monial bureau to marry off the
bachelors of that pretty and enter
prising city.—Rome Tribune.
Little “ Jimbo ” 'Herron had the
misfortune to get his left knee
knocked out of place last week.
It has been replaced and he is
now getting along very well.
Jeff Thomas, the popular insur
ance man, leaves next week for a
business trip through Gordon and
Walker counties stopping at La-
Fayette and Calhoun and other
places.
It would please a great many
people of Murray and Whitfield
to have Marshal Johnson to re-ap
point Bob Bates, of Spring Place,
to a deputy position. Bob is a
fine officer and a humane one.
I had granulated lids for twenty
years. I tried many doctors and
lots of medicine to no avail. A
skim had grown over my eyes
they grew worse until I could not
recognize one across the street.
Sutherland’s Eagle Eye Salve
cured me sound and well in ten
days. Yours, Mrs. W. C.
all, Murfreesboro, Tenn.
The Hotel Dalton is having a
fine run now. They set one of
the best tables in North Georgia
or anywhere else for that matter.
Mrs. Dettor knows the wants of
the public as few people do.
Mr. Jesse Langston, of Dunn,
Ga., was in the city yesterday.
Mr. Langston is one of the finest
farmers and planters in North
Georgia who makes his business a
profession, and a gentleman that
lives at home always.
Miss Ruth Bivings, of Texas,
who has been spending the past
three weeks with friends in this
city, left yesterday for Jakin, Ga.',
where she will spend some time
before going home. The young
lady’s Thomasville friends hope to
have the pleasure of another visit
from her soon. Thomasville
Times.
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