Newspaper Page Text
[Established 1850.
If You Want to Know the Successful Merchants in Dalton Read The Citizen Advertisements.
All Home Print
[VOL. XLIX. NO. 1.
DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 6, 1898.
$1.00 Per Annum
FALL JACKETS
AT
Not $12.50 to $15.00 ^
but $3 to $10. ^
Jackets that are man tailored, made right in the
heart of New York City. Perfect Flttint, Correct
Style, Expert Workmanship, Box or Belereo Front.
Black, Navy, Tan and New Army Blue.
Children’s Double Breasted, Strapped Seam
jackets, 12 to 18. D. K. Navy, English Cheviot.
$5.00 would be cheap, our price, $3.00.
THE CAPE DEPARTMENT
at our house is better prepared to serve
the people than ever before'.
Black Cloth Capes, Fur Trimmed, Wide Good
quality, only 75c each, worth $1.15,
Black Cloth, Double Cape. Splendid Material
Fur aad Braid Trimming, only $i.5o, worth 2.25.
Capes made out of substantial quality Beaver,
large Double Cape, best Fur Trimming/Plain and
Braided, $2.50 to $3.50, worth $3.75 to $5.00.
PLU5I1E5.
THE REAL SILK
PLUSH CAPE ARE
THE KINR WE . .
TRY TO SELL.
Our leader Plush Cape sells at $2.65. Good
Lining, Fur and Beaded Trimming. Regu
lar Length.
Elegant Quality Silk Plush Cape, Thibet
Fur Trimming down Front and around Col
lar. Elaborately Beaded, only $3-75 worth
$S-5°*
Real Silk Plush Capes, Black or Colored
Silk Lining. Thibet Fur down Front and
around Collar. Handsomely trimmed with
Jet and Ribbon, $7.50 to $10.00, other stores
want $10.00 to $15.00.
Remember our Capes are the correct length
and extra wide.
New 7 Waist Silks, New Woolen Dress Goods
received in the past few days.
We still offer 800 yards of Soft Finish, yard
wide Bleaching, 8c quality for 5c per yard or 20
yards for $1.00.
Going fast. The second lot of Ladies’ Beauty
Pins. New designs just in. Only 5c each.
Cashmere Gloves, 20 to 50c per pair.
Kid Gloves, splendid quality Black or Tan, 75c
per pair.
Kid Gloves, Black, Gray and Tan, Lace or But
ton j warranted goods, only $1.00 per pair.
Ladies’ Heavy Ribbed Vests, 20c to 50c each.
“Children’s Heavy Cotton Vests, 20c to 35c each.
Heavy Cotton Flannel, 5c per yard, worth 8c.
Extra Heavy Cotton Flannel, worth $i2|c, our
price, 8^c per yard.
If fts Dry Goods, Shoes, Capes, Jackets or
Clothing you want, come to
LOVEMAN’S.
STTTTTTTTTTTTTTTTfTTTTTTTTTTTT TT TTTTTTTTTTTTTT TTTTT3
NEWS OF ALL SORTS. 1
Judge Augustus Van Wyck
has been nominated a candidate
for governor of New York by the
democrats. It is now a race be
tween Rough Rider Roosevelt and
Gus Van Wyck.
Al. G. Fields, the big-hearted
minstrel man, has given ten dol
lars to the Winnie Davis monu
ment fund.
Forest fires in Colorado burned
up millions of dollars worth of
timber and crops last week.
The Oregon and the Iowa did
not start on their long trip around
the Horn in the habiliments of
peace; they wore their war paint,
just as if they expected to meet
with trouble sooner or later. It
has not been determined, however,
whether the war ships will don
white coats again or continue to
wear the service uniform of lead
color.
The army investigating com
mission, it is -understood, will
shortly go to Santiago for the pur
pose of taking testimony and look
ing over the ground. It was some
time ago announced that the com
mission would probably not leave
Washington. It is an odd national
commission that does not get one
or more nice little side trips out of
its job.
Yellow fever is spreading rapid
ly in Mississippi.
A tragedy has occurred in the
north portion of Cannon county,
Tennessee, in which five men are
reported to have been assassinated.
John Hollingsworth killed a man
by the name of Higgins in that
county over a year ago. A suit
was brought against Hollingsworth
and a judgment obtained by the
Higgins family of $700. Yester
day there was to be an auction
sale of his property to satisfy this
judgment and Hollingsworth, it is
stated, knowing that that was the
day of the sale, concealed himself
and several of his friends in a large
barn on the place where the sale
was to be. When the party of men
came to carry out the proceedings
and had gathered in the barn, Hol
lingsworth and his friends fired
into them with double-barrel shot
guns, killing four men and wound
ing another so badly that he will
hardly recover. The killed are
Rev. A. C. Webb, Samuel Webb,
Jeff Higgins, Unknown Man; fatal
ly injured, James Vincent. Ex
citement is running high. The
men who were killed were of the
most prominent people of this sec
tion. The sheriff and a posse are
now in pursuit of Hollingsworth
and his party.
The war department has decided
to establish camps in Atlanta, Au
gusta, Albany, Athens, Ameiicus,
Columbus and Macon.
Fitzhugh Lee is to go to Cuba
the last of this month.
The regiment of William Jen
nings Bryan is to be mustered out.
Gen. Miles, commanding the
United States army made a social
call upon Col. William Jennings
Bryan in Washington last week,
which is regarded as significant.
It has never been done in army
circles before.
The east coasts of Florida, Geor
gia and South Carolina suffered
greatly from storms Monday and
Tuesday, Brunswick, Ga„ being
the worst sufferer.
Senator Clay, of Georgia, is op
posed to expansion.
The Baltimore and Petrel, two
of our warships, have been sent to
Pekin, China, to protect our inter
ests there.
The price of cotton is lower
than it has been for fifty years.
The Dowager Empress of China
is said to have been a barmaid.
Gov. Robt. Taylor, who has
been quite ill for the past two
months, is much improved today.
As the first witness before the
army investigating committee Gen.
Wheeler gives the key which will
probably be followed by all the
army officers who come after him.
He attributes the sufferings and
sickness of the volunteers to their
inexperience, but qualifies the re
mark by adding that the western
troops were much better able to
take care of themselves than the
volunteers from the eastern States.
He throws a roseate glow over the
entire Santiago campaign and is
very generous toward all his com
rades.
At a meeting a number of rep
resentative citizens of Birmingham
decided they did not want any
more soldiers near that city.
Warrants were issued Monday for
the arrest of United States Senator
Matthew Stanley Quay, his son
Richard Quay, ex-State Treasurer
Benjamin J. Hajwood and Chas.
H. McKee, of Pittsburg, law part
ner of Lieutenant Governor Lyon.
They are accused of conspiracy
with John S. Hopkins, formerly
cashier of the People’s bank, to
use public moneys for their own
use. Hopkins killed himself last
March, shortly before the bank
failed.
The Mexican National Railway
has organized Tours of Old Mex
ico of thirty days each. One can
go from Atlanta and back for an
ordinary month’s salary. Capt.
J. J. Griffin, of Atlanta, repre
sents this splendid railway, and
can give all the information neces
sary.
Are you going to take the chil
dren to the circus next Monday
week ? Of course you are ; that’s
your excuse for being seen there
yourself.
FURS.
Handsomest line in Dal
ton. Capes and collars.
Prices 25 per cent, less than
city stores.
Loveman & Sons.
Cooper & Co s. R. R. Shows.
One of the best and most en
joyable tented exhibitions that has
visited Nashville for years were
those given by Cooper & Co’s,
show during the past week. Our
little men and women, attended
by their chaperons, were out in
full force, and it made older hearts
glad to see the wild delight and
enthusiastic applause with which
each act was received by the little
darlings; and memory reverted
to the experiences of our first cir
cus, and for a time we were a boy
again. The straightforward busi
ness methods of the management
and artistic excellence of the per
formances of the Cooper & Co.
show have made them great fav
orites with the people of Nashville
during the past four years, and
they are welcomed upon each re
turn visit with a warmth akin to
kinship.—Nashville Daily Banner.
Will exhibit at Dalton after
noon and night Monday, October
17th.
Fire insurance. Life insurance.
Wm. White Johnson.
Oct. 6.
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OUR
GRAND
FALL
STOCK
Is now open and ready for your in
spection. Beyond the shadow of a
doubt is full of Bargains. It is a splen
did assortment of the latest Styles and
the finest Grades, all marked at fairest
figures and combined to make
A
TO
We are selling honest, serviceable
goods at less prices than others ask
you for trash. Remember every dol
lar spent with us for these goods will
bring you all the value and merit ioo
cents can buy. Look at these quota
tions and profit thereby.
We have added a line of
LADIES’ TRIMMED HATS
the very latest up-to-date styles. We mark them at Dry
Goods prices. Our sales on this line Saturday were very
encouraging, so much so that we have duplicated our first
order already.
A regular $12.00 Hat for $5.00.
A regular $10.00 Hat for $4.00.
A regular $ 7.00 Hat for $3.00.
A regular $ 5.00 Hat for $2.00.
LADIES’ SKIRTS.
Ladies’ Skirts, handsomely trimmed, fine goods, $6.00.
“ “ “ “ “ 5.00.
“ a u a a 4.00.
« « « “ 3,50.
u a a u a 3.00.
“ “ fine brocaded, 2.00.
« « “ 1.50.
a “ “ 1.00.
“ Silk Underskirts, - - - - $5.00 to 6.50.
“ Brocaded Underskirts, - - - 1.75 to 2.50.
New Dress Goods.
Extra Special Values in New Dress Goods. We
ask but one thing. See the goods. They will
speak for themselves.
SHOES.
The largest stock in the city and at at lowest
prices for serviceable goods.
CLOTHING.
Men’s Suits from $2.50 to $13.50.
Youth’s Three Piece Suits, $2.00 to $9.00.
Child’s Knee Suits, 75c to $4.00.
Overcoats from $2.00 to $12.00.
Mackintoshes from $1.50 to $4.50.
HATS.
10,000 Sample Hats at 33 per cent less than Manufac
turer’s cost to make.
STAPLE DRY GOODS.
In Staple Dry Goods we lead them all.
Standard Prints at 2 1-2 cents per yards.
Red, White and Blue Flannel, 10c to 25c per yard.
Canton Flannels, 4c to 8 l-3c per yard.
Shirtings and Sheetings, 3 3-4 to 5c per yard.
Barker Mills Bleach Sheeting, the only bleached goods
that will not turn yellow, 6 l-2c per yard.
CAPES. CAPES. CAPES.
600 Capes from 50c to $9.00, worth fully 50 per cent
more. This line was bought under value and will be sold
same way.
10-4 Blankets at 38c per pair.
A large line of fine all-wool and half-wool Blankets way
under value.
See us before making purchases. It will pay you.
A. E. CANNON, Proprietor