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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. 52.
DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1898.
$1.00 Per Annum
;* -
LOVEMAN’S
INTERESTING
DRY GOODS BULLETIN
Talks that are Money Savers
to every Reader of The Citizen.
will be more popular than ever for at least four reasons.
First. It’s so easy to get a fit.
Second. They will never go out of style.
Third. They are so easy to put on and take off.
Fourth. Our weather is more suited to the wearing
of Capes than any other kind of outer garment.
75c is the lowest price Cape .ve have, but it is a
good one for the money. Some houses will ask $1.00
for .no better.
$1.25, $1.50, and $2.00 for splendidly made Black, Blue or Brown Capes,
(Double Capes) Fur and Braid Trimmings. Extra full width.
$2.50, $2.75, $3.00 $3.50 *° r st > le > <i ualit >’ and fit on cloth Ca P es not
matched by any other house in Dalton.
PLUSH CAPES Nearly ioo Plush Capes was our purchase to commence
the season with. Dressy, tasty, always in place.
Fur and Beaded Trimmed, Black and Colored Lining, Plush Cape (our Leader)
only $2-65, easily worth $3.50.
Fur and Beaded Trimming, splendid quality, Plush Cape for $3.50, wor th $5.
Plush Capes at $4.50 and $5.00 that would be cheap at $6 and $7.
But listen. At $7.00, $10.00, and $12.00 we are showing Plush Capes
with Fur, Jet and Ribbon Trimming that no city house would sell under $12.50 to
$18.00.
I JACKETS.
Of course we have them. No up-to-date stock of
Winter Wraps would be complete without a nice line of
Tailor Made Jackets.
Black, Tan and Army Blue. $5.00, $6.50 and $10.
Perfect Fitting, Correct Style, Best Valued Jackets in
Dalton.
A Jacket for $3.00.* We tried unusually hard to get^—
a first-class Black Jacket to sell at $3. We succedeed.£=~ ,
Don’t pay $4 or 4.50 for a Ladies’ Jacket until you see/^" *
our number that sells at $3.00.
We expect a complete line of Children’s and Misses’ Jackets during the coming
Veek. Also the largest and most complete line of Infant’s long and short Cloaks
ever brought to Dalton.
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\ NEWS OF ALL SORTS.
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Prices, $1 to $5.
Dress Goods selling goes merrily on at this house. We don’t ask 10% profit,
§ we are content with much less.
BLACK DKESS GOODS. A stock that would do credit to most any city
1 five times the size of Dalton. All-wool filling, plain or brocaded Black Dress Goods,
E to 20c per yard.
Beautiful patterns, 45 inches wide, Black Brocaded Dress Stuffs at 27c a yard.
Absolutely pure wool, plain or figured, 40 inches wide, Black Stuffs at 50c and
^ 65c per yard, worth 25% more money.
1 Serges, Henriettas, Crepons, Satin Soliels and Brilhantines, 75c to $1.25 per
| yard. Handsomest, finest and most reasonable in price line of Black Goods we
^ we have ever offered.
t As a small flyer for Monday we will offer 500 yards, 8c quality, yard wide
E bleaching at 5c per yard. Limit 20 yards to the customer.
LOVEMAN’S.
The Lowest in Price, First-Class
Dry Goods, Shoe and Clothing
House in Dalton..
Col. Richard Malcom Johnson,
the noted Georgia author who
wrote ‘-The Dukesborough Tales”
and other famous sketches, died
in Baltimore last week.
Miss Mollie Adams died in Co
lumbus Thursday night of broken
heart. On Monday a little four-
year-old cousin of Miss Adams
died. She was devotedly attached
to the child, having nursed it from
infancy. Miss Adams’ grief was
so great that she became very ill
Tuesday and continued to grow
worse until she died. It was
plainly a case of broken heart.
Miss Adams was forty-three years
of age, and a devout member of
the Methodist church.
The dispatches of Tuesday say
there are twelve eases of yellow
fever at Wilson, La. Mr. Bob
Stafford, of Dalton, lives there,
Jrat it is hoped he is safe.
About three weeks ago a boiler
maker named Patrick Kelly said
he hoped he would be struck
dumb if ever he took another drink
of whisky. Monday afternoon he
went into a saloon and . took a
drink and was sure enough strick
en dumb. His case has puzzled
the physicians.
Colonel Richard Malcom John
ston, the distinguished southern
novelist and lecturer, is no more.
His demise at Baltimore Friday
will be heard with sincere regret
not only in the south but wherever
he was known. Georgia especial
ly, his native State, mourns his
death.
Adjt. Gen. Corbin issued orders
the other day that “the 4,000 Jew
ish volunteers in the army” should
receive furloughs to enable them
to participate in the religious cel
ebrations. If there are that many
Jewish volunteers in the service
the showing is a splendid one for
the race. Indeed, it may be doubt
ed that any other race or sect sent
so large a percentage of represent
atives to the front. There are not
many, if any, more than 200,000
Jews in the United States.
6,000 troops have been ordered
to be on garrison duty in Cuba to
be ready for service by October
20 th.
The bank of Anniston, Ala.,
failed Tuesday. Loans made five
years ago caused the failure.
The New York State Republican
Convention Tuesday nominated
Col. Theodore Roosevelt for gov
ernor. No sort of rough riding in
the army will enable him to galop
into office when Elliott Danfort,
the probable democratic nominee,
gets into the ring.
The Flora, Ind., bank was blown
open Tuesday night-and robbed of
$12,000 in cash.
The battleships Oregon and
Iowa sailed yesterday for Manila
to join Dewey’s fleet.
Col. W. J. Bryan volunteered
to fight Spaniards, not to suppress
insurgents in Cuba and the Phil-
lipines or to do guard duty for^im-
perialists. He is needed to serve
his country with the pen rather
than with the sword, and if Mc
Kinley is not willing to release
his regiment he should resign
whenever his judgment approves.
Thomas F. Bayard, late ambas
sador to the court of St. James
and a prominent democratic states
man died last night at Dedham,
Mass.
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SB
GRAND
FALL
OPENING
#
Friday and Saturday,
Sept. 30, and Oct. 1
An Unparalleled exhibition of
Men’s and Boy’s Clothing,
Men’s and Boy’s Shoes,
Dreams in Dress Goods,
The Season’s First Fruits,
A mammoth stock in each department.
Our sales people will be happy to serve
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you.
BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO.
SPECIAL BARGAINS.
On the two above days you can’t
afford to come to the city and
not look over our greatly en
larged stock, to enumerate which
would take every column of The
Citizen. Scarcely 90 days re
main for us to get into our new
building and we don’t want to
pay one cent for moving. We
rather cut prices to the core and
have therefore branded BAR
GAIN in box car letters on every
Department.
BALTIMORE CLOTHING CO.
WE RECAPITULATE.
Dry Goods,
Dress Goods,
Notions,
Clothing,
Boots and Shoes,
Gent’s Furnishings,
Underwear,
Overcoats,
Overalls,
✓
and hundreds of other brand newjand
seasonable goods. They have^toj be
seen to be appreciated. To hear our
prices is to convince the most doubtful.
Remember the dates, tomorrow and
Saturday,
SEPTEMBER 30 AND OCTOBER I.
A. E. CANNON, Proprietor
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