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Established 1850.
If You Want to Know the Successful Merchants in Dalton Read The Citizen Advertisements.
All Home Print
VOL. XLVIII. NO. 48.
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DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 1, 1898.
$1.00 Per Annum
REMARKABLE
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REMNANT SALE
LOVEMAN’S
WE SAY REMARKABLE, BECAUSE AFTER GIVING TWO
REMNANT SALES DURING THE PAST SIX WEEKS
WE SHOULD NOW BE IN A POSITION TO OFFER
WHAT WE CONSIDER THE MOST AT
TRACTIVE LOT EVER PLACED ON
OUR COUNTERS.
GOME OUT MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 5th.
IT WILL BE OUR LAST AND BEST REMNANT SALE FOR THIS
SEASON.
STATIONERY.
School Tablets. Good Paper. Attractive
Covers. 200 Pages. Untill all sold, 5c each.
300 Boxes. 24 Envelopes and 24 Sheets,
good quality writing paper, at 5c per box.
50 Boxes Splendid quality, 24 Envelopes
and 24 Sheets Tinted Writing paper. 40 cents
will get no better. Our price, 20c per box.
Toney Shoes in every respect except the price.
The correct widths. The correct Toes. Our
price only $2.50 per pair.
SHOES. SHOES.
Little feet for little money can get an
extra bargain at this sale. Some 85 Pairs of
Ladies' Custom made Shoes. Coin Toes, Op
era Toes and Pointed Toes. Plain and Patent
Leather trimmed. $2.50 to $3.00 is the worth
of each pair. Take your choice for $1.50 per
pair. Sizes 1 1*2 to 3.
Ladies 5 Shoes, absolutely solid Leather,
Patent Leather Trimmed, Perfect Fitting and
worth $2.00. (All sizes.) Our price, $1.50
per pair.
Ladies’ Shoes. Button or Lace. Custom
work. Extra Fine Stock. Quarter and half
dollar Toes. Very flexible. All solid Leather.
Some stores ask $2.75 for like quality. Our
price, $2.00 per pair.
Ladies’ Shoes. Our best grade. $3.50
will buy no better wearers. They come in
t Lace and Button. Black and Walnut
BLACK DRESS GOODS.
A stock that we believe is not equaled by
any house in Dalton.
Black Clay Worsted Serges. Lovely
quality. Pure Wool. 44 inches wide at 60c
cents per yard.
Beautiful quality, Jet or Blue Black, Im
ported French Finish Henriettas. 46 inches
wide, at 85c pe£,yard.
Rich, Dressy Designs. Pure Wool Cre-
pons. 42 inches wide. City Stores ask $1.35
Our price only $1.00 per yaad.
Satin Soliel. A Black Dress Material that
richly deserves its name because it is as hand
some as Satin. 42 inches wide. Pure Wool,
worth every cent of $1.50, but our price is only
$1.00 per yard.
Mohair Stripe, Black Brilliantine. Qual
ity perfect. Rich looking as Silk. 42 inches
wide and worth $1.75 the yard. Our price
only $1.35 or goods and lining for skirt for
$4.65
If you want to pay 10 cents or $2.00 per
yard for a Black Dress don’t buy till you have
seen our Qualities and Styles and heard the
prices.
A Chapter From Cohutta.
Mrs. Annie Jones, of Knoxville,
Tenn., spent last week with her
sister, Miss Mary Whittle at
Fourpenceville.
The social given by Miss Rose
Lewis to her guest, Miss Bettie
McGaughy, was very much en
joyed by all present. Dainty ices
were served and all voted Miss
Lewis and Miss McGaughy charm
ing hostesses.
Mr. John R. Pitner is now with
his parents on a visit.
Mrs. S. W. Groves returned
home last week from a visit of
several weeks to her former home
in Lincoln county.
Mr. Felix A. Sloan, Sr., died at
his home near Cleo, Tenn., on the
26 th, inst., and was buried at the
old White Church cemetary on
the 27th. Rev. A. R. T. Ham-
bright conducted the services at
the family residence and a large
concourse of friends and relatives
attended the last sad rites. The
bereaved ones have our sympathy.
The annual protracted meetings
are in progress at several of the
churches around and there has
been quite a number of professions.
Bertram.
I Come out to the best and last Remnant Sale of the Season
MONDAY, SEPT. 5th.
LOVEMAN’S.
The Lowest in Price, First-Class
Dry Goods, Shoe and Clothing
House in Dalton.
Tilton Topics Tersely Told.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Martin are
guests at the home of his mother,
Mrs. Martin. They were married
August 25th at the home of the
bride’s father, Mr. M. J. Abbott,
in Acworth. Mr. Martin, former
ly of this place, is night operator
ot Acworth, which will be their
future home. Mrs. Martin’s
charming personality and genial
nature has won her many friends.
May happiness attend them.
Miss Jennie Whitaker, of Sher
man Heights, who has been visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. Johnson for
the last two weeks, returned to
her home Monday.
The spirit of improvement is
pervading our town- A neat
storehouse and dwelling combined
is being erected by Mr. and Mrs.
W. C. Stovall on the lot where
their store was destroyed by fire
some years ago. Also Mr. S. C.
Collum is having his warehouse
repainted.
There has been a Baptist Young
People’s Union organized in town
and is being well attended. Hope
much good may be accomplished.
Louise.
Fillmore Filberts.
The protracted meeting at
Pleasant Grove closed on last
Sunday night. The interest was
intense all the way through and
much good was accomplished.
Rev. E. A. Gray of Dalton was
with us part of the time and
preached three fine sermons.
Sam and Charley Ray were
called away to the bedside of their
sick brother, L. B. Ray, of Fash
ion, who was not expected to live.
They came back Saturday and re
ported some improvement.
The sick of our community are
improving slowly.
Mr. Will Palmer left last Mon
day for Texas. He goes to Fort
Worth accompanied by the best
wishes of his many friends.
Mr. L. H. Quillian has been on
the list several days.
Capt. G. W. Hair and wife, of
Dawnville, spent Sunday with
your scribe.
S. E. Berry and wife, of Dalton,
were in our vicinity Sunday after
noon.
Fodder pulling is now the or
der of the day. A great deal will
be saved if the weather is favora
ble.)
RUMBLINGS FROM
HEADQUARTERS.
New York, Aug. 30th, 1898.
Friend Reynolds:
The greatest purchase of the
Manufacturer’s Cash Outlet Sale has
been consummated.
$75,000=
worth of the best Ready-to-Wear Cloth
ing on earth bought of the well known
manufacturer
H
il
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cnas. j. hurst & co.
at 40 Cents on the Dollar.
Look out for Hot Shot when this
Stock arrives in Dalton.
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EVERY VOLLEY WE FIRE
Brings grand results. We are
Mercantile warriors of the true
blue aggressive and progressive
sort, We know no fear when
Quality and Price is the mark.
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IN THIS LOT
Men’s $ 8.oo Suits at $.485.
Men’s $10.00 Suits at $5.65.
M^n’s $12.00 Suits at $6.75.
Men’s $15.00 Suits at $7.95.
Boy’s $ 8.00 Suits at $4.65.
Boy’s $ 6.00 Suits at $3.75.
Boy’s $ 5.00 Suits at $4.65.
Knee Suits. $6.00 goods at $3.00.
“ “ $5.00 goods at $2.50.
“ “ $4.00 goods at $2.00.
“ “ $3.00 goods at $1.50.
“ im $2.00 goods at $1.00.
Just one-half Manufacturer’s cost.
a
600
Pairs Men’s Pants in this lot at 50c on the
Dollar. Pants at 39c, 50c, 75c, $1.00, $1.50
and $2.00 per pair. The 39c pants in the
lot in 90% wool. The balance is strictly all-wool
and cheap at double the money.
We are shelling the city for bar
gains. Wait for us, we will make it in
teresting,
A. E. CANNON, Proprietor
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