Newspaper Page Text
GEORGIA CITIZEN, DALTON, GA.
LOCAL HAPPENINGS.
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Unlon'Services Sunday.
Union services will be held
Sunday night at the First Presby
terian church, Rev. H. J. Ellis
preaching.
Paid Off Honday Night.
The city council paid off its po
lice force, street hands, etc., Mon
day night, that being the regular
pay day.
Tax Receiver’s Report.
Tax Receiver Thompson’s re
port has gone in to the comptrol
ler. It shows a decrease of prop
erty valuations in the county of
$179,08T since 1902.
Upstairs improvements.
Miss Cornelia Holliday is plac
ing handsome new windows and
other improvements in the upstairs
of her Hamilton street building,
occupied by Dr. S. A. Brown for
his offices.
Ordinary’s Court.
Ordinary Joseph Bogle held his
August court Monday. The busi.
ness transacted was purely of a
routine nature. The commission
er’s court met Tuesday, but no
business of special importance was
transacted.
A Considerable Increase.
Postmaster J. A.Crawford reports
that the business done by his of
fice during the month of July ex
ceeded that done during the same
period last year by twelve and a
half per cent. Dalton is still
climbing.
At Whitfield Club.
At the Whitfield Club tpmor-
row night Sailer’s orchestra, from
Chattanooga, will furnish music
for the dance given in honor of
Dalton’s visiting young ladies
There will be present:
VI8ITOK8—
Miss Lollie Belle Hardwick, Cleveland.
Miss Floy Felker, Monroe.
Miss Jean Craig, Macon.
Mias Agnes Harris, Rome;
Miss Oliver, Savannah.
Miss Twigg, Mew Orleans.
Miss Winn, Madisoq.
Miss Perdue, Atlanta.
CHAPERONES—
Mr. and Mrs. F. T. Hardwick.
Mr. and MrB. W. H. Herndon.
Mr, and Mrs. M. K. Horne.
Mrs. L. W. Carter.
Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Crawford.
Mr. and Mrs. B. F. Wardlaw.
Mr. and Mrs. George Craig.
HISSES— MESSRS—
Cora Beard, Frank S. Pruden,
Agnes Dnane, W. M. Hardwick,
Johnnie Hardwick, W. S. Sanders,
Will D. Wailes, C. D. MoCutchen,
Jean Kaphan, F. K. MoCutchen,
Tennie Showalter, T. C. Felker,
Earl R. Showalter,
F. E. Shumate,
F. J. Parmalee,.
John Denton,
L. H. Crawford,
T. S. Shope,
Frank Smith,
Dr. Humphries,
Dr. F. J. Stone,
John Flemister,
Watt Bryant.
A Good Reward.
One huudxed dollars and
Panama hat is a pretty good re
ward for knocking a home run.
That is what we understand one
enthusiastic Dalton gentlemen pre
sented his son for a splendid hit
on the diamond here Tuesday.
nay Extend Gas Pipes.
Permisjion has been given by
the council to extend the city gas
pipes as far north as the Duane
Chair Company’s plant— condi
tional, on motion of Alderman
Bowen, that Hamilton Street and
Mt. Rachel churches, and the
merchants in that section of town,
use gas to the amount of $100 a
year.
Best He Ever Saw.
Mr. Hull Kerr, a prominent
farmer of Murray county, was in
town last Friday and remarked to
us: “Send me The Citizen. I
received a sample copy of it last
week, and was so favorably im
pressed that I resolved then and
there that the first time I was in
Dalton I’d call and subscribe. It
is # the best county paper I ever
saw.”
Louisa Showalter,
Grace Whitman,
Addie Home,
Annie Loveman,
Marion Strickland,
Estelle Striokland,
Rosebud Bivings,
Luoy Maddox,
Lizzie Maddox,
Bernice Felker,
May McAfee,
Emma McAfee,
M. Dettor,
Ethel Black,
Kate Black.
Will Locate in Oklahoma.
G. M. Cannon writes from
Oklahoma City, Oklahoma, that
he has rented a store in that city
and intends opening up business
there in January or February of
1904, and that his entire stock of
a fine dress goods, clothing, shoes,
etc., will be placed on sale at a
price to close them out positively
by January 1, 1904. Watch his
ads later on.
25 TO 0
Came After Prisoner.
Sheriff John Evitt, of Casoota
county, came down Monday after
noon and returned with Edgar
Wood, who has been in jail here
for several months charged with
larceny. The criminal docket of
Catoosa superior court was taken
up yesterday morning. Sheriff
Evitt last night took up Jim
White, charged with killing Rob
ert Shipp.
Pension Day Tuesday.
Numerous vouchers for Federal
pensions were made out in Clerk
Sapp’s office last Tuesday and for
warded to Knoxville. It will be
a matter of interest to our readers
to learn that one widow of the
war of 1812 draws a pension in
this county—Mrs. Mary Cather
ine Callaway, mother of ex-Treas-
urer Luke Callaway.
Ball Season Ends Today.
The baseball season ends in
Dalton today. Baseball has provcff
rather expensive to the association
this year, the expenditures run
ning in excess of the receipts some
$270. This is a matter to be re
gretted, as the Dalton club, not
withstanding a number of games
lost, has played excellently and
deserved a much better patronage
than it received. In fact, consid
erably more games have been won
than lost on the home grounds.
What of That for a Game of Base
ball?
By a score of 25 to 0 Dalton
defeated South Pittsburg yester
day. Tuesday they did the same
by a score of 18 to 4. These make
eight straight games won by Dal
ton. She’s all right!
George Spencerians.
Eight straights, not bad.
Independents, now support
them.
Hamilton got his home run
even if it was under the fence.
Ison still hits for good ones and
improves in catching every day.
Dalton is now playing baseball
but the people won’t support them*
South Pittsburg plays “town
ball” all right, turn them over to
the second nine.
Whitaker is still “showing up”
all second base men who come
along. He does it with all ease.
Dalton has six home run men
Whitaker fi, Snodgrass 4, Cotting-
ham 2, Ison 1, Dillard 1, Hamil
ton 1.
Dillard, like Whitaker, “shows
up”all right on 3rd,hits,steals bases,
pitches, and, in fact, can play any
place on the team.
Rome hasn*t won a game since
she took two out of three from us
in Rome, when we sent a badly
crippled team down there.
Snodgrass is a “high stepper,”
besides playing extra fine ball.
He will have no trouble “making
good” in the League any time he
may try.
Today witnesses the last game
of the season, but the team is go
ing to play on for a few weeks.
Come out and support a good
team—the best in the South.
Kilpatrick is out of the game
on account of a fractured elbow.
It is hoped that it is not so bad as
to keep him out of the game long,
for he is playing extra good ball
now.
Cottingham not only twirls but
fields his position to perfection.
He found the fence all right.
They never get over 6 or 7 hits
off of him. He has pitched Dal
ton’s two shut-out games.
Hello! Scott, are you learning
how to play “Pee Wee Base Ball”
from Whitaker? You can play
baseball, so don’t try to take les
sons from our famous second base-
man. You play first as good as
any team would want a man to.
MASONIC RESOLUTIONS
On Death of Brothers L. W. Barrett
and John H. Phillips.
At the last meeting of Dalton
Lodge, No. 105, F. & A. M., the
following resolutions were pre
sented and accepted:
To the W. M., Wardens and breth
ren of Dalton - Lodge, No. 105,
F. & A. M., Dalton, Ga.:
We, your committee appointed
to draft suitable resolutions upon
the death of our deceased brother,
L. W. Barrett, submit the follow
ing:
Whereas, It has pleased the
Grand Architect of the universe
to remove from our midst our
brother, L. W. Barrett, who was
zealous Mason and a warm friend
therefore
Resolved, That we bow in hum
ble submission to this divine dis
pensation of providence, that we
cover his faults with Masonic
charity and remember only his
virtues. We deplore his loss, we
revere his memory.
Resolved, That we tender to
the bereaved family our heartfelt
sympathies, and that a page be set
apart on our minute book to his
memory, on which these resolu
tions be inscribed.
J. A. Longley,
J. W. McDaniel,
Sam P. Maddox,
Committee
To the Worshipful Master, War
dens and brethren of Dalton
Lodge, No. 105, F. & A. M.
Whereas, on the morning of
July 15th, 1903, our beloved
brother, Rev. J. H. Phillips, was
summoned by the Supreme Archi
tect of the universe, from earthly
labor to heavenly refreshment and
Whereas, we desire as brother
Masons to express and record our
sincere appreciation of his noble,
manly character: therefore be it
Resolved, 1st. That in our esti
mate of his character, Bro. Phillips
was a man of sterling integrity,
thoroughly honest and upright in
all his dealings, tender, sincere
and affectionate in his intercourse
and association with his fellow-
men; a man of liberal culture and
much usefulness as a Mason, citi
zen and Christian minister.
2nd. That while we deplore his
loss and feel personal bereavement,
that a brother beloved, so worthy
and well qualified, has gone from
our lodge, yet as loyal Masons, we
bow in reverent submission to
Supreme Authority, believing as
suredly that he lives in the Tem
pie, not made with hands, eternal
in the heavens.
3rd. That a page in our lodge
register, with this preamble and
resolutions inscribed thereon, be
devoted to his memory.
4th. That we tender to the
loved ones who survive him our
deep sympathy in their great sor
row and pray God’s blessing upon
them.
O. 0. Peyton,
C. H. Davis,
H. J. Ellis,
Committee.
Haig’s meat, best
meat.
For Sale.
Three City Lots and one seven-
room Cottage. Address “Property
Owner,” care Citizen Office.
William DeJournette, brother
of J. R. DeJournette, of this place,
who is engaged in the business of
manufacturing the bi-products of aim ‘
wood, in Union county, passed
through Blue Ridge yesterday to
Chattanooga and Dalton.—Blue'
Ridge World.
Farm For Sale.
The best farm of its size in Whitfield
county, on East Chiokamauga Greek;
well improved and so arranged with
buildings, etc., that it can be divided
into three small farms of 165,116 and 111
acreB each. Terms easy.
W. A. ANDERSON,
lf Tunnel Hill, Ga,
With County Correspondents. 1
fancy work etc., and
ANOTHER STORM
Works Injury to the Farmers Around
Fashion.
Fashion, Ga., Aug. 5.
Another terrible storm swept
over our vicinity last Tuesday
doing considerable damage. It
was most destructive between
Fashion and Sumach.
Those most injured were Mr.
J. H. Harris, whose ham was
blown down, besides a good deal
of fencing and timber; Mr. J. R.
Anderson’s ciop ruined, timber
and fencing blown down; Mr.
Lawson Ellis’ crop ruined, .barn
unroofed, timber and fencing
blown down; Mr. J. Chapman’s
crop on upper place ruined, barn,
timber and fencing blown down;
Mr. Jack Ellis’ crop rained, barn
unroofed, fences blown down. Mr.
E. D. Bond’s two cotton houses,
destroyed, timber and fencing
blown down; Mrs. McCollum’s
barn and smoke-house destroyed;
Mr. Henderson’s crop ruined,
barn and other out-houses de
stroyed. The whole neighborhood
of Fashion was injured more or
less. No lives lost, no residences
destroyed. Corn blown about,
broke off and blades shredded;
cotton blown about, limbs bent
off, others bruised. In some places
just the .bare stalks were left.
It was the most destructive
storm we have had since 1880.
Irish potatoes are being dug
and planted, the finest yield we
have had in years.
The fruit blown down is being
dried and made into cider.
The Flinch party given by Miss
Nannie Mason was highly en
joyed by those present.
The fish fry at Mrs. McCollums
wa* hugely enjoyed. The fish
were mountain trout, fresh from
Mountain Town. They all ate as
much as they could and then had
fish left.
Joe Bowers is at home from the
Philippines. His time was out in
Octobor, but he bought it in and
left. Bright Eyes at Fashion had
something to do with it, I sus
pect.
Mr. John Arthur is visiting in
Cleveland.
Miss Lillian Harris spent last
week, at Cohutta.
Mrs. Florence Lowry “took in”
the singing at Cohutta yester
day.
DeWitt Vining attended sing
ing at Cohutta.
Mr. J. D. Harris and family
were at Cohuttah yesterday. They
all report a nice time.
Mr. Elisha Bond was the guest
of Mr. T. B. Yining yesterday.
Mr. William Johnson, of
Beaverdale, was the guest of his
brother Alfred yesterday.
Rev. J. H. Bailey was called to
Beaverdale last week to officiate
at the funeral of Mr. Fletcher.
Hon. Curt Stanford was up to
see his sister. Mrs. Newton Stroud
last week.-
Mr. P. McGee dined with
tally of legislators at the Fincher
House last Thursday.}
Several Fashionites attended
the old soldiers picnic at Mt,
Ziou.
Protracted meeting has begun
at Ziou Hill.
Prof. Will Lowry is at Alaculsey
teaching the “young idea” how to
stopping atH. P. Kaneaoters’for
a few days on their way home to
Atlanta.
Miss Nell Speer left Monday
for a visit ,to Cleveland and
Charleston.
Miss Bertha Chapman, of Fill
more, is assisting Prof. Sapp in his
stitches in
so on.
Sorry to learn of so many
death, in your city. Extend sym ^ ^ ^
pathy to the bereaved ones. We]
are having hot weather and plenty
of rain.
The protracted meeting at the
Tabernacle closed Friday at noon
Rally day at Sumach was a fail-
Brother McAdoo failed to
ure.
F. P. Try made a trip to Cleve
land this week.
Mrs. Frank Manly and children
of Dalton, are spending several
days out at her father’s home,
Maj. T. H. Pitner.
Miss Letitia Pickens is on the
sick list this week.
E. O. Eslinger spent Sunday at
Cecilton.
J. T. Pickens and wife of Vicks-
appear.
Rey. J. H. Bailey will hold a
series of meetings at McCamv s
Chapel this week.
Mrs. J. H. Bailey left for Ath-. .
ens yesterday to see her sister, of burg, Miss., will amre Monday to
South Carolina, who is in delicate visit home folks.
, , • G. E. Eslinger spent Sunday at
health.
Mrs. P. H. Bond made a flying Howardville.
• , , t_ Mr. and Mrs. B. C. Wilson spent
trip to Chattanooga last week. , . p ,,
Mr. and Mrs. E. D. Bond were Saturday and Sunday at Petty, Ga.
shopping in Dalton Saturday. Mr3 ' D - A- Speer 38 re me
Mr. D. M. Stevenson is visiting bome from Cleveland.
W. M. Cole, of ^exas, is visit-
Mrs. Adelia West returned to I mg his brothers, John and O. H.
her home at Gaylesville, Ala., af- Cole.
ter a pleasant visit to her brother, Mr. Simmons, of Jasper, Ga.,
James Moreland. has been here on a ba8ines f ta P.
Mr. James Moreland left' last Mrs. J. A. Wilson has been in
week to he gone a month or two deposed for several days,
in “Alabam.” Dr - and Mrs ' LaceweU ^ Bed
Mrs. Will Goodyear, of Macon, through today enroute to Cleo,
will visit this vicinity shortly. Tenn,
Miss Yining was the guest of J- C- Wilson is home for a few
the Misses Hemtree at Sumach days this week.
Saturday. W. M * Shun ’ of Cle0 » Tenn *’ 18
The.ball game at Sumach Sat- threshing wheat in Red Hill this
urday was largely attended. The week.
Sumach team played against Pleas- W". P. Bowen, of Dalton, was
ant Valley. The Valley team | here Sunday.
won the laurels. .
Fuller’s Tk e flarch of Progress
As long as people knew no better they
Foster, Margie Dell Head, Geneva
Smith, Fannie Ward, Tommi e
Harlin, Messrs. Dan and T 0
Smith, Kendall Head, Ollie Rar
ris, Russel Smith, Paul Anderson
Wayne Smith and Henry Mood?
Have youtriedHaigg
Hamburg steak? Trad-
mg rtamp
PROTRACTED MEETING
Closed at Tilton Sunday Night-Oth.
News Notes.
The
Quarterly meeting at
Chapel was held yesterday. xuc i were con tent to do withont the railroad,
services will be protracted through the telegraph, the telephone, etc., hnt
the week. Brother Parsons, the who, in this progressive age, would dls-
.j. ,, -ii • f I pense with these necessities now? So it
r 6 ’ is with flour. As long as you use to
day S. ferior flour and know nothing of the
Mesdames W. D. Gregory and I merits of Bransfoxd’s “Clifton” you may
W. R. Davis, of Loughridge, were I bo satisfied witb T our bread ’ cake and
the guests of Mrs. Eugene Harris
begun
DeWitt Is the Name.
When you go to buy Witch Hazel Salve
look for the name DeWITT on every
box. The pure, unadulterated Witoh
Hazel is used in making DeWitt’s Witoh
Hazel Salve, which is the best salve in
the world for outs, burns, bruises, boils,
eczema and piles. The popularity of
DeWitt’B Witch Hazel Salve, due to Its
many oures, has caused numerous worth
less counterfeits to be placed on the
market. The genuine bears the name
of E. O. DeWitt & Co., Chicago. Sold
by Fincher & Niohols. aug
And again, oh well, here is a
pointer.
City Cousin. — “I’ll make
enough coming out here this sum
mer to buy me a new carpet when
go home.”
Fashion Hostess.—“Yes. and if
bad what you and your
‘younguns’ have eaten I could
buy me one, too.’.’ «
Silence fell between, and we
don’t visit anymore.
The busy housewife goes pot
tering around from morning until
night “on hospitality intent, ar
ranging for her city guests. How
we delight to have them come.
They keep us posted on current
events from the president down
to the latest fad in pet dogs.
They.play us new songs, review
the latest books, show us new
one day last week.
Shuck hats have struck Fashion
—you ought to hear the cows
bawl as- the girls go by.
Aunt Betsey Bond has ongi
nated a new pickle, a sweet pickle
made of onions. She says they
are the best she ever ate.
Mr. J. D. Harris has
turning land for wheat.
Bond & Bond aim to finish
threshing wheat this week
Grapes are getting ripe. A
good deal of sourkrout is being
made. Turnip patches are being
turned.
We are getting up a languid
air since we quit work,
almost to write.
Hawkeye.
pastry, bat if yoa try one sack of “Clif-
on” the “cake is dongh” with all infer
or flonrs. Bebbt Gboceby Co.
SOCIAL NOTES
From Tunnel Hill Recorded for Citi
zen Readers.
Tunnel Hill, August 5.
Mrs. Jones and daughter, Miss
Azalie, of Atlanta, are the guests
of Mrs. G. F. Ransome.
Misses Nellie and Florence
Head have gone to Chattanooga
to spend several weeks.
Miss Blanche Grey Jordan has
returned to her home in Cleve
land after a visit to relatives here.
Master Thomas West, of Ma-
Too lazy I COn ’ Ga ” is Siting Dr. and Mrs
E. C. Cochran.
Mr. R. L. Harlan and family,
spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs.
W. H. Foster.
Will Robinson, of Chickamauga,
was here last week.
George Heggie was up from
BUDGET OF NEWS
Comes from
Varnell to
Posted.
Keep You
Varnell, Ga.,|August 5.
The Value of Expert Treatment.
Everyone who is afflicted with a
ohronio disease experiences great trouble
in having their oase Intelligently treated
by the average physiolan. These dis
eases oan only be cured by a specialist
who understands them. Dr. J. Newton i rv u o j
Hathaway, of Atlanta, Ga., is aoknowl- Dalton ounday.
edged the most skillful and successful Messrs Roh Bird and AlKo-pf
specialist in the United States. Write riOD 1311(1 ancl Alberfc
him for his expert opinion of your oase, Greene, of Post Oak, were here
for wlfioh he makes no oharge. tf | Sunday
Clyde Clements, of Atlanta,
was here one day this week.
Ray McClure, of Chattanooga,
was here a few days last week.
, Miss Ada Gramling has re-
Rev. Taylor mil begm his re- turned f rom an extended viait to
rival meeting at the Baptist relatives in Chattanooga,
church the third Sunday; he will Dr . and Mrs. W. S. Jordan and
be assisted by Rev. Davis, of At-| M iss Blanche Jordan were in Dal-
i ton Saturday.
J. W. Webb, who has been very Mrs. Wyatt entertained at din-
Sick, is reported some tetter today. aer one day j|g week > honor o(
Sallie Hartsfield arrived k er nieoe) Miss Joi , dan _
Monday from Chattanooga to Will Head has returned to
spend several days with home fw,™ -n x .
f £ lk J Graysville after a rest of several
I W66ks
Mrs. T. J. Bagby, of Cohutta, | MiM Jessie Foster the ^
Miss Mollis Taliaferro, of Chat-1 Iff “ Gra ^ iU »-.
a. . ’ M. A. Cooper was m Dalton
tanooga, is the guest of Mrs. Mollie Sunday
Varnell I 1
M - two it a. c ta va . J * Garland Foster has returned
Miss Dora Hunt, of Dalton, is L Blue Ridge after
assisting Prof. Seymour in |1 homelike,
school. Dr. Cochran’s friends
Mr. John Varnell, of Atlanta, sorry to know that he
has been spending several days proving rapidly,
here visiting his brother, S. H.| C. E. Kirkpatrick is at home on
a visit to
is
will be
not im
Varnell.
account of illness.
W. C. Bryant will take charge I Mrs. L. J. Heggie entertained
of the school at Good Hope Mon- Monday evening in honor of her
da ^ ’ Sunday-school class. Dainty re-
Frank Brown, of Petty, Ga., is freshments were served, consisting
spending several days with Charlie I of cakes and ices. The following
Wlls0n * young people enjoyed the occasion:
Mr. and Mrs. T. H. Gay have Misses Grace Anderson, Bessie
returned from a trip to Texas and Wyatt, Gertrude Harlin, Margi
Tilton, Ga., Augusts.
The protracted meeting at the
Methodist church closed Sunday
night.
Rev. Fretwell left Monday f or
his home in Atlanta.
Mr. Mitchell, of Florida, i 3
visiting in our town.
Misses Hattie Cavender, 0 f
Dalton, and Forrest Smith, 0 {
Chattanooga, were pleasant call-
ers here Monday.
Col. J. B. Terry, of your city,
spent Saturday and Sunday with
•relatives at this place.
Mrs. Fincher, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with the family of Jl r
James Townsend.
We are glad to note that Miss
Mattie Wyette is convalescent.
Dr. Sam Lowry was in om
town on business this week.
Mrs. Mattie Townsend is visit-
ing her son, Mr. Will Townsend,
in Smyrna.
Messrs. Finley and Stafford, of
Dalton, were pleasant callers here
Sunday.
Mr. Chas. Collum, of Rocky
Face, spent one day last week
with Mr. Bogue Terry.
Prof. Bryan, of the Dalton Fe
male College, was here this week
on business.
Quite a crowd attended quar
terly meeting at Pine Chapel
from this place Saturday.
Miss Lucy Elrod left this morn
ing for Elberton to visit her
aunt Mrs. Lucy Worley.
School opened at this place last
Monday with very good attend
ance. Misses McCarty and Jones,
of Dalton, have control of the
school this term.
Commissioner M. P. Berry was
in our town one day last week.
Protracted meeting will begin
at the Baptist church Sunday
night. Let every one attend and
help in the good work.
Dr. W. H..Holbrooke was called
to Dalton on professional business
Tuesday.
Miss Ethel Vandiver, of At
lanta, is visiting relatives here
this week.
Mr. George Jackson and daugh
ter visited here last week.
Qnite a crowd of young people
attended the protracted services
at Five Springs Tuesday night
and report a good meeting.
Miss Carrie Nichols spent
Tuesday night with her sister,
Mrs. W. H. Holbrook.
BEST LAUNDRY WORK.
WILL CRAWFORD, Agt.
CHATTANOOGA STEAM LAUNDRY.
CHOICE PIGS.
We have at the Ophir Farm for **I«
and ready for delivery, a choice lot of
thorough-bred Berkshire pigs. Will sell
stogie or to pairs. Will register and
have certificates transferred to purchas
ers if they desire.
OPHIR BUTTER CO..
By D. C. Young;. Sweetwater, Tenn*
4,000,000 Peach Trees.
JUNE BUDS A SPECIALTY.
No agents traveled, but sell direct to
ters at wholesale prices. Absolutely fr*<' 1
diseases and true to name. Write us w r
alogue and prices before placing - rour . , 0 trU e
elsewhere. We guarantee onr stock to oe
i.na.f M.nh n 11 rGf*rV !n tilt? t^O
to name.
Address,
Largest peach nursery In the'
J. C. HALE. Winchester. T^fL'
2,000,000 Elberta Peach Trees
We offer 2,000.000 Elberta June Buds,
large stocks of Belle of Georgia, i 141 ?/? : (ill
” ' Carmen, Greensboro, etc., aU to**
rery. Big assortment of 2-yesr
; tear pear and cherry, and •mall fruit p
Write for catalogue. , va
CHATTANOOGA NURSEBIE^
Chattanooga,
References: Hamilton Trust and
Bank, Chattanooga; N. Dletzen A Bro.,
Mercantile Agency. —
MOUNTAIN CITY
BUSINESS COLLECE-
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
Established in 1886- Fall Commf rcial,
band and Preparatory Courses. i5 , tuGe =t . n d*rd
any time. No vacations. Rates ’■ ry to
high. Jnst the kind of training ?®£' s kuring
success in business. No charge lot -
employment for students. Catalogue
WILEY HBOS., Propr
DR. N. C. STEELE.
Specialist In Diseases of the
EiR, EYE, BOSE AH® WHOM Oltt
Loveman Bulletins’®
CHATTANOOGA, TENN.
HKMBIHwigiflHI
