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Colored-Percale Shirt Waists, 50c to $1.15 each
White Lawn Shirt Waists, 75c to $2.50 each.
If you want to trade at the Lowest in Price
First-Class, Dry Goods House in Dalton
A QUICK CURE FOR !
COUGHS AND COLDS
Very valuable Remedy in all
affections of the
THROAT or LUNGS
Large Bottles, 25c.
DAVIS & LAWRENCE CO., limited,
Prop’s of Perry Davis’ Pain-'AUler.
Cut glass howl, Mr. ac
Reese Mann.
Coffee urn, Mr. and Mr
bin Smith.
Cake plate, Mr. and Mr
ert Lee Cpoper.
Set of silver tea spoons,
THOMAS-ALLEN
aches, and you feel bilious, consti
pated, and out of tune, with your
stomach sour and no appetite, just
1 bay a package of
Hood's Pills
And take a dose, from. 1 to 4 pills.
You will be surprised at how easily
they will do their work, cure your
headache and biliousness, rouse the
liver and make you feel happy again.
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P§* V- ' / : v V '
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All Home Print
THAT WHICH PLEASES MANY MUST POSSESS MERIT’’-THE CITIZEN PLEASES MANY.
DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. MARCH 15, 1900.
$1.00 Per Annum
While most every merchant in Dal
ton is talking Higher Prices on ac-
•
count of having to pay an advance
for their goods we want to say the
knowledge gained through over^fif-
teen years of constant buying has
enabled us to own our
New Spring Stock
at as low and lower prices than ever
before.
WE
Best Prints at 5c per yard.
Best Checks at 5c per yard.
Good qualit}? Gingham at 5c per yaid.
Good grade Bleaching at 5c per yard.
Splendid quality, White Lawn at 5c per yard.
Elegant Valenciene-Hamburg Edgings at 5c per ) 7 d.
Best quality in Valenciene^Laces at 15°? 200 an d 2 5 c
per dozen )'ards; others up to 50c and $1.00 the dozen.
Best Percales onl\ T Sg-c and 10c thejyard.
Best quality Kid Gloves. $1.00 and $1.4^ the
pair. Black, White, Brown, Tan and Grey.
Extra good quality White Checked Nainsook for
Aprons or Children’s Dresses at 7 C P er y ar< ^? other houses
ask ioc for no better.
Full yard wide, no starch, Bleaching, splending qual
ity at 7c per yard. (Our same old price.)
Fast colored, good qualify, Dress Lawns, at 5 C P er
yard.
Extra choice styles, Dress Lawns, white, black and
the new blue grounds, at ioc the yard.
Unusual splendid quality, white, checked Nainsook at
8c, ioc and 15c the yard.
LISTEN
Our Cotton Dress Goods are prettier and as cheap in
price as ever.
Our Woolen Goods are as low and in some cases
lower than ever.
Our line of Ladies’ Fine Custom made Slippers at
$ 1 -5° ? $2.00 and $2.50 are equal to any that sell at $2.00,
$2.5o and $3.00.
It’s a little early to talk about
Shirt Waists,
but we are ready to show a beautiful new 1900 stock in
White, Black and Colors-
White Lawn
Black Musiin Shirt Waists, 50c to $2-50 each.
A Swell Social Affair Consummated
Tonight.
Mr. John S. Thomas and Miss
Ruth Allen will be joined in the
holy bonds of wedlock tonight at
the Presbyterian church by Rev.
W. L. Lingle.
That edifice is beautifully and
most appropriately embowered
with nature’s offerings,, artistical
ly arranged by friendly hands, and
when the party arrives will be
crowded to overflowing long be
fore the wedding march from' Lo
hengrin will be played by Mrs.
Lee Williams.
Miss Allen will be the cynosure
of all eyes when she enters with
her brothers, Messrs. Will and
Ivan Allen. She will be arrayed
in heavy ivory silk garnitured with
soft chiffon and pearl passemen
teries. The veil, of tulle and white
point lace will become the delicate
and refined bride, whose graceful,
petite figure will appear to advan
tage. She will carry a bouquet
of brides’ roses.
Mr. Thomas will enter accompa
nied by Mr. E. P. Davis. Preced
ing the bride and groom, Miss May
Lynn, the maid of honor, will be
preceded by Misses Annie Wes
ter, of Greenville, Tenn., Edith
Hardy, of Rome, Blanche Bivings
and Hattie Thomas, of Dalton,
and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Harvey,
of Rome.
Messrs. W. Troy Bivings, Frank
DuBois* of Dalton, and Paul John
stone, of Atlanta, are groomsmen.
Messrs. Julian McCamy, Will
Denton, Mac Sanders and Lee
McWilliams will do the honors as
ushers. Ellen Lowry, of Dalton,
and Jennie Lowry, of Atlanta, two
as pretty and sweet little Misses
as ever officiated, will act as flow-
ter bearers carrying lighted pink
tapers, and will he arrayed in pink
gowns of mousselaine de soie. The
bridesmaids will carry carnations.
The Lesche club will give the
bridal party and many other
friends a swell reception, that will
be sans tache throughout, at their
lovely club rooms in the home of
Col. and Mrs. Tom Felker, on
Thornton avenue, after which the
happy couple leave for New York.
Mr. Thomas is the junior member
of the well known firm of Herron
and Thomas, and is popular in
church, social, and business .circles
The bride is one of Dalton’s sweet
est and most admired young wom
en. The presents were many and
highly appreciated. The follow
ing are among the large number a
Citizen reporter was permitted to
examine.
Cream spoon, Miss Thomas.
Point lace handkherchief, Miss
Lynn.
Butter knife, Mrs. M. K. Gas
ton.
Spoon, Mrs. Cunningham,
Baking dish, Miss Reece and
Burton Reece.
Cream sponn, Mrs. Kimbrough.
Lace handkerchief, Miss Baker.
Sauce ladle, Mrs. Bradford Har
dy-
Napkin ring, Miss Wehhie Lo-
p^r^ri what's
i Tells the storv. When vour head A
come to
Green, Little Rock, Ark.
Salad set, Mr. and Mrs. G. W.
Barnett, Montgomery, Ala.
Set of ice cream plates, Mr. and
Mrs. Lee McWilliams.
Stationery,’ J. W. Fielder, At
lanta. T
Set of silver dinner forks, Gen.
and. Mrs. B. M. Thomas.
Set of pearl handled knives,
Mr. and Mrs. Guy Crawford Ham
ilton.
Statuette, Mr. and Mrs. Julian
McCamy.
Set of coffee spoons, R. M.
Croft.
Orange spoons, Mr. and Mrs.
G. B. Cleveland.
Silver olive spoon, Jim DuBois.
Silver preserve spoon, Mrs. Lu
la Chester.
Silver baking dish, Mrs. Francis
Dooly.
Cake plate, Mrs. James Fielder.
Fleur dis lis spoon, Miss Lulu
Blake.
Sterling hand mirror,' Ellen
Hunt Lowiy.
Set of table linen, Mrs. Tram
mell Star.
Olive dish, Mr. A. W. Lynn.
Vase, Miss Mary Hebb.
Set of pearl handled knives,
Mrs. Inez Moore.
Set of pearl handled knives,
Mr. and Mrs. J. I. Lowry.
Bon t on tray, Mrs. Thomas A.
Berry.
Soup ladle, Paul H. Johnstone.
Tea service, Mrs. Mary Harris
and Mrs. Sue Allen.
Bread tray, Mrs. D. P. Bass.
Cut glass vase, Mrs. D. F.
Withers.
Clock, Mrs. T. R. Cherry.
Plaque, Miss Clara McClelland.
Vase, Mr. and Mrs. S. A. Cook.
One bon bon dish, Mr. and Mrs.
William Denton and Miss White.
Bronze clock, Mrs. D. E. Huger.
One silver spoon, Miss Carrie
Reese.
Souvenir spoon, Mr. Littell
Funkhouser.
Spoons and holder, Mr. and Mrs.
S. E v Berry.
Berry spoon, Dr. and Mrs. Em-
merson.
Fish fork, H. H. Headen.
Bon bon spoon, Mrs. R- T. Price.
Punch set, Mr. amf Mrs. Henry
Harvey.
Real thread lace, Mrs. Martha
Gudger Lowry.
Cut glass bowl, W. C. Barker.
Cut glass call bell, Miss Cherry,
of South Carolina.
Silvery berry spoon, Geo. Lo
gan, Louisiana.
Silver cream spoon, Miss Gra
ham, Cartersville, Ga.
Cut flowers, Mrs. Lumpkin, of
Athens, Ga.
Cut glass waiter* Mr. Evan
Harvey, Rome; Ga.
Lace kerchief, Miss Reece, of
Auburn, Ala.
glass bowl, F. T. Jones,
glass dish, Mr. and Mrs.
hreys Reeves.
howl, Mr. and Mrs.
and Mrs. Rob-
Mrs. Rob-
END OF
MAN?
• The End with the Hat on, Answered the Small Bov.
It is wonderful what a difference a stylish
Hat makes in a man’s whole appearance. We
have the best
SPRING SHADES
of all the popular priced hats ranging from 50c
to $3.00.
Also a handsome line of
•m STRAWS Wr
in all the richest novelties, hut as the Straws
are not quite ripe we haven’t pulled them yet.
W. |l. Roberlsoii.
The Clothier, Hatter and Furnisher,
Hill.
Set of silver dinner spoons, Mr.
and Mrs. H. J. Herron.
Hand painted meat dish, Frank
DuBois and J. M. Sanders.
Silver salad fork, Miss Kate
Deck.
One dozen hand painted plates,
Mrs. B. E. and Miss Green.
Varnell Varieties.
Dr. Ballenger and Bert Cres-
well, of Chaftanooga, were visit
ing at the Eslinger home Sunday
afternoon.
J. O. Burns, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with home folks.
S. H. Varnell, of Praters, spent
Sunday here.
Miss Lynn McGaughey, of Le-
noirs, Tenn., spent last week here
and in Red Hill, visiting relatives
and friends.
Miss Lyde Kaneaster has re
turned home from a pleasant visit
to her sister in Selma, Ala.
Misses Annie Bare, Flo and
Mareenie Burns, and Sallie Wil
son attended the closing exercises
of Prof. Stoneipher’s school at
Broad Acre Friday afternoon.
Phil Sapp and Alec Shelters
made their regular visit to Red
Hill last week, accompanied by
Nat Priehett.
Mrs. Weaver, of Ooltawah,
Tenn., is visiting her sister, Mrs.
W. D. Bare.
J. A. Wilson went over to Co-
hutta Springs last week to see his
brother Frank, who is very low.
Several young people attended
a social given them at the resi-
deuce of Mr. Cres well’s, near Co
hutta, Saturday evening, and each
report a very pleasant time.
Mrs. W. L. Eslinger and Miss
Annie went over to see Mrs. Smith
Saturday. She is very low with
rheumatism.
Messrs. E. G. and L. W. Free
man made a business trip to Chair
tanooga last week.
Miss Annie Kaneaster has re
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
John Fayaba and wife have
moved to his saw mili in White
Oak mountains.
Jack Jordan and Miss Stella
Boyd, of Beaverdale, were married
Sunday.
Rev. Burk will preach at the
Baptist church Saturday and Sun
day.
Call for Mass Meeting.
A mass meeting of Whitfield
county democrats is hereby called
to meet in Dhlton at the court
house at noon, Tuesday, April
10th. It is urgent that all come
out, as a new county executive
committee is to be elected.
John Black, Chairman.
Notice K. of P.
One of the most important
meetings of the Knights of Py
thias will be held next Tuesday
night. Every member is urged to
come out. Do not fail to come
MfrRGhr flrND TH*E LION-
Something Better than the Old
SaW.
The saying about the lion and
lamb in March often prove false,
but there is another and a better
one which is literally true. When
March comes in and finds you tak
ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla to purify,
enrich and vitalize your blood,
yon may expect, when jt goes out,
that it will leave you free froy
that tired feeling and with none
of the boils, pimples and eruption^
which manifest themselves because
of impure blood in the spring. If
you have not already begun taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla for your spring
medicine, we advise you to begin
today. We assure you it will
:e you feel better all through
