Newspaper Page Text
depends quite largely upon the man be
hind the plow. Successful Farmers are
fully aware of the importance of
It’s our business to furnish you
with ‘ ‘ Time, ’ ’ whether it be the sale of
a dependable watch to you, or the correct
repairing of your present timepiece.
We are the only “practical work
men” in your county, and we most
cordially extend you an invitation to
call at our store and let us demonstrate
this fact to you.
“Any Xnelligent Man”
can be taught to take a watch apart
and put it together in three weeks, but
three years will not make him capable
to adjust the escapement. We have
had 20 years experience and have, been
B. E. Inspectors for eight years. This
is our one best guarantee.
Have Your Watch Cleaned and Oiled.
Mrs. George Clyatt, of Atlanta, is the
guest of Mrs. John Camp.
* * *
Miss Addie Horne is home from an
extended stay in Eichmond, Ya.
* * *
Mr. Wood Carter was here from
Adairsville Sunday.
* * *
Miss Cornelia Milagi, of Cartersville,
is visiting relatives here.
* * *
Mrs. Betty Frederichsen is here from
Florida for a visit to relatives.
* * *
Mrs. Sam Lowry, of Some, is the
guest of her sister, Mrs. Z. T. Terrell.
* * *
Mrs. C. M. Mitchell spent Tuesday
with friends in Chattanooga.
'* * *
Miss Estelle Holderby, of Chats-
worth, is the guest of friends here.
* * *
Mr. Pete Herault, of Lindale, was
here on a business trip this week.
* * *
Mr. Gus Brewer, of Spring Place,
was here on business Saturday.
* * *
Mr. J. M. Sanders, of Atlanta, was
with his Dalton friends the first of
the week.'
Members of Sunday School Spending
Today in the Mountains.
give it a chance to render you the re
quired service and bring it to us. ALL
Work Guaranteed.
Bookwalter Bros.
Practical Diamond
Watchmakers Setters
Inspectors for the W. & A. R. R
The Quinine That Does Not Affect The Head
Because of its tonic and laxative effect, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE is better than ordinary
Quinine and does not cause nervousness nor
ringing in head. Remember the full name and
look for the signature of E. W. GROVE. 25c.
It will astonish you to get the prices
on this fresh new goods just arrived
for the “White Sale.” Big bows, big
wings, little prices. The Nelrose. Be
gins Friday.
Miss Marie Smith, of Chattanooga,
spent Sunday with Miss Alma Kirk,
on Gordon street.
Messrs. John Looper, Howard and
Judson Manly and W. B. Farrar have
arrived from Georgia Teeh for the hol
idays.
Mr. W. W. Horne, of Atlanta, was
the guest this week of his mother, Mrs.
Pierce Horne, on Depot street.
Mrs. L. N. Trammell and Mr. Wash
Barclay, of Texas, are guests of Col.
and Mrs. Paul B. Trammell, on Selvidge
street.
• # *
Miss Nannie Copeland is home from
Milledgeville, having completed her
work at the Georgia Normal and Indus
trial College.
* * *
Mrs. Tom McCamy and children, Tom,
Jr., and Berrien, left-today for a visit
to Mrs. W. J. Townley, in St. Elmo,
Tenn.
* * *
Miss Euth Shugart, of Cohutta, pass
ed through Dalton Monday en route
to Eome where she will attend a sum
mer school.
* * *
’Spire N. A. Bradford, of Carbondale,
was a prominent visitor in the city
Tuesday, and received a cordial wel
come from his many Dalton friends.
* * *
. Miss Ethel Black arrived Thursday
evening from New York, and is the
guest of relatives here. She was ac
companied home by Miss Eae Binders.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Eeed will leave
this morning for a visit to relatives
in Caladonia, N. Y. They will return
early in July.
Miss Lovie Giddens, who has been
the guest of Mrs. W. C. Fincher, left
Monday for Eome.
Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Sapp announce
the birth of a daughter, who has been
named Dorothy.
* * *
Miss Laura Harris has returned from
Brenan college at Gainesville, for the
summer months.
Mrs. J. B; Smith is visiting her par
ents, Judge and Mrs. J. C. Norton, in
Chattanooga.
* * *
Mrs. F. J. Parmalee and Mtb. W. M.
Hardwick were guests of relatives in
Chattanooga Thursday. *
* * *
Mrs. Carolyn Showalter and Mrs.
Sherry McAuley are expected to arrive
from Atlanta this week.
Misses Clara and Leone Bobertson
returned Tuesday night from a visit to
relatives in Atlanta.
• • •
Mr. Fred Vance, of Atlanta, spent
Sunday with his mother, Mrs. C. N.
Vance, and family.
* * * ‘
Mr. Jim Logan, of Winchester, Tenn.,
is^ visiting Mr. and Mrs. J. A. Carter,
on Selvidge street.
* * *
■ Mrs. J. H. Gardner arrived this week
from New Orleans, and will spend the
summer here.
* * *
Mr. Bill Shields left Tuesday for a
visit to his brother, Mr. Sam Shields,
in Atlanta.
* * *
Mr. Baymond Felker returned Tues
day night from a visit to his brother,
Mr. Steve Felker, Jr., in Atlanta.
* * *
Miss Elise McAuley will arrive next
week from New Orleans, where she has
been attending college.
* * *
Mrs. Davis Hightower left this week
for Sparta, N. C., to visit her sister,
Mrs. Frank Wrench.
.* * *■
Mesdames J. S. Thomas, W. H. Clay-
T. Terrell
It will astonish you to get the prices
on this fresh new goods just arrived
for the “White Sale.” Big bows, big
wings, little prices. The Nelrose. Be
gins Friday.
Miss Luey Winer, of Lanark, HI., has
returned to her home, after a delightful
visit to Misses Jessie and Ethel Pringle,
on Thornton avenue.
* *
Mrs. Jesse N. Fox and children, of
Chickamauga, returned home Wednes
day, after a. visit to Mrs. Fox’s mother,
Mrs. Lillian Williamson.
LOOKS BETTEB, LASTS "LONGEE,
COSTS LESS PEE JOB THAN THE
OTHEB KINDS.
WHY NOT BUY IT?
For Sale By
FAEEAE LTTMBEB CO.,
Dalton, Ga.
Mrs. Henry Brazeal and daughter,
Miss Gladys, of Chickamauga, are the
guests of Mrs. Lillian Williamson and
family.
ton, Lizzie Wells and Z.
spent Tuesday in Chattanooga.
* * *
Mrs. Glover Copeland, of Wilmington,
N. C., is the guest of Mrs. L. M. Cope-
laud and family, on Thornton avenue.-
Mrs. L. M. Copeland spent the first
of the week in Milledgeville, going to
attend the commencement exercises of
the Georgia Normal and Industrial col
lege, of which Miss Nannie Copeland
was a member of the graduating class.
* * *
If you. are a lady and interested in
a cheap white hat for - late summer
wear, come,to the Neirose- “White
Sale” on Friday and get first choice.
Editor Southern Fruit Grower:
From the best information we can
get, there has been no -damage done to
the peach crop in Arkansas and it is
now estimated that this state will ship
around seven thousand cars of peaches
this season. This will mean a full nor
mal crop. Last season most of the
If you are a lady and interested in
cheap white bat for late summer
ear, eome to the Nelrose
White
Friday and get first choice.
Mr. Beverly Barrett, of Atlanta, was
the guest Sunday of his brother, Mr.
Clarence Barrett.
• * * *
Mr. Paul Buchholz, of Chattanooga,
spent Friday with his mother, Mis. L.
Buchholz.
YOU ARE
INVITED
did not ship much more than half of
the estimate for this year.
Our own crop is in splendid condi
tion. We have cultivated and sprayed
our orchards continually and have nev
er had them in better shape at this
time of the year than they are at pres
ent. We are just winding* up a pretty
heavy drop, but we had an unusually
heavy crop of fruit, so that the trees
are adjusting themselves very nicely
and many of them will still have to
be thinned materially to avoid break
ing. Our estimate now for our own
Our move-
Tyfiag Frances Flemister, of Tunnel
Trill, will be the week-end gnest of
Miss ’ Elate Harlan.
* * *
Mrs. Olin Wrinkle and little daughter,
Margaret, of Atlanta, are visiting Mrs.
Henry Springfield, on south Hamilton
street.
TO ATTEND THE
FIRST BAPTIST
SUNDAY SCHOOL
SUNDAY MOBNINO
9:30 O’CLOCK
* Mr. and Mrs. Scott Alexander and
Mr. Joe Horton, of Atlanta, were week
end guests of Mrs. John Camp and fam
ily.
* * *
If" yon are a lady and interested in
a cheap white hat for late summer
wear, come to the Nelrose "White
Sale” on Friday and get first choice.
• • •
Mrs. Morris Loveman and little
daughter, Gladys, of Birmingham, Ala.,
crop is about 800 car loads,
ment will begin about July 10th, and
we will ship principally in bushel bas
kets, although we will send out a num
ber of cars of half bushel baskets and
also _one-third bushel Climax baskets.
These two packages we think are ideal
to sell direct to the consumer by the
jobber.
GOOD IfUSXC
Cures Old Sens, Other Remedies Won’t Cun.
The worst cases, no matter of how lone standing,
are cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
Porter's Antiseptic Healing Oil. It relieves
Pain and Heals at the same time. 25c, 50c, $1.00
have returned home after a visit to
Mrs. D. E. Loveman and family.
m
0/
^nfidlccoivrtl
THE DALTON CITIZEN,THUBSDAY, JUNE 10, 1915.
THE TWIG IS BENT SO THE BOUGH IS INCLINED.”
JufL YOUR BOY IS YOUNG IS THE TIME TO IMPRESS UPON
S HIS MONEY IS HIS BEST FRIEND. IF HE PUTS IT IN
JbK. HIS PRIDE IN HIS BANK ACCOUNT WILL HELP HIM
tefoMCKLY STEALS AWAY: MONEY QUICKLY. PILES UP.
Cl BE INDEPENDENT SOME DAY SOON, IF HE BANKS HIS
iNEY NOW.
BANK WITH US.
WE PAY 5 PER CENT INTEREST ON TIME DEPOSITS.
The Bank of Dalton
Dalton, Ga.
picnic to Msddox Mill.
|i delightful affair of the week-end
j the strawride to Maddox Mill,
njed Saturday evening by two score
young people of the city, the
i being in compliment to the visit-
jj&
aperoned by Mesdames C. M. Hol-
-orth and W. E. Mann, the con-
crowd left here at dusk, in a
i especially arranged for the oe-
A few others went by auto-
llhe picnic lunch was spread and en-
i at the large spring, after which
eerowd remained for several hours,
numerous games,- and return-
5 home by moonlight.
* * *
iiss Kate Harlan’s Bridge.
Kate Harlan entertained her
i elnb at two tables of bridge Fri-
f afternoon.
the interesting games, Miss Marie
ingsworth made top score, after
iith a salad course, followed by an
i, was served at the card tables.
1 from club members, Miss Ma-
(Barrow, of Beynolds; Miss Lovie
is, of Apison, Tenn., and Miss
m Latimer, of Atlanta, were guests
a elnb will meet tomorrow afternoon
i Hiss Marie Hollingsworth.
* * *
Winer CompHmented.
I Enjoyable in every detail was the
party given Monday evening
J Misses Jessie and Ethel Pringle, in
to tbeir guest, Miss Lney
«, of Lanark, Ill.
occasion being Miss Winer ’g
fb the Misses Pringle invited a
®ber of young people to their home
! Thornton avenue, and each guest
1 a ?ift for the honor guest. These
e ^invered upon her, and when the
® Packages were unwrapped, many
wierd ’ were the gifts. Tiny,
predominated, and much
®cut was caused when each gift,
. n< hculous objeet, was displayed.
I. enrai 4s, ^ lcar t*, played at five
afforded a most interesting
the evening, Miss Winer, who
* musieian of decided talent, favored
several piano selections,
Jessie and Ethel Pringle
e n the crowd with several read-
1 the conclusion of the evening,
C1 °ts ice was served, the affair
,°t o£ ^ ec ' ( Ted pleasure to all.
I Miss
TTimer
was a classmate of the
(j. ^^e, at Cox College and Con-
„ w ^ ere , at the recent com-
J D i eSerc£ses ’ the y received their
1 degree.
I * * *
I Mis^-^ elt011 Cora PMmented.
* illie xrn • •
>e White entertained: at
a urday afternoon in honor
t.iim, Shelton, of Washington,
guest of Mrs. D. L. Dettor
"• Martin.
raehve ' lcme was tastefully
ln S i Treet Peas, larkspur and
•„ ' 0 ^‘fashioned flowers from
garden. A delightful salad
an lce was served.
iu a Party.
f D. c LeTns Shelton, of Washing-
~*ui r,", aS Ci ;n plimented with a
■ A Mai-r * :U home of Mrs.
last Wednesday after-
trere
sixteen invited for an
16 on The spacious porches
of ti e r' 6 " "° re P la J ed - Sev-
songg. * Uests contributed dances
decoi
Tl ie tab:
s -° r Se° hbl ere D ° r0thy Per ‘
« -es were way down
ile had s P readiD g oaks.
-,'er or its centerpiece 'a
ist init. J ith a growing Baby
Hite e c °i° r scheme, pink
a »d b 0 carri ed out in ices,
> tb ° on hens.
came t 0 e f, reS,!ments The happy
’’Wing Skippin g two
s and singing Dalton's
Dixie Highway to the tune of Tipper
ary:
“We’ve the route for the Dixie High
way.
We’ve the best-route to. go.
We’ye the route for the Dixie High
way—
’Tis the shortest way we know.
Our link is near completion,
’Tis not of ‘hot air,’
We’ve the route, route, route for the
Highway—
And the Boad’s Bight There.”
The guests were Mary Stuart Sims,
Frances Jack, Manita HeartsiH, Kath
erine Shatzer, Eugenia Sapp, Ethel
Sapp, Cornelia Ledbetter, Mary Frances
Black, Minnie Field, Virginia Johnson,
Charlotte Pruden, Martha Lynn Manly,
Vivian Jarvis, Genevieve Jarvis, Mar
tha McWiUiams.
• * *
Bevie-wers Elect Officers.
The Beviewers elub held an interest
ing meeting Friday afternoon at the
suburban home of Mrs. M. C. Foster.
On the arrival of the members,
brief business session was held,
which officers for the new year were
elected as follows:
Mrs. B. A. Tyler,, president; Mrs. W.
C. Martin,, first vice president; Mrs.
J. A. Looper, second vice president;
Mrs. M. C. Foster, secretary; Mrs. J.
E. Humphries, treasurer; Mrs. M. M.
Puckett, librarian.
At the completion of the business
meeting, the members remained for a
delightful social hour, enjoying a deli
cious luncheon, served picnic fashion,
on the lawn, the meeting being one of
the most enjoyable of the year.
The club decided to hold no meet
ings during the summer months; but
to resume work in October.
* * *
Interesting Entertainment.
An interesting entertainment has
been planned by the Philathea class of
the First Baptist Sunday school for
Friday afternoon and evening, at the
Crescent theater.
The members of the class will pre
sent a refreshing one-act comedy, “The
Light Brigade, ’ ’. and aU who attend are
assured of a most enjoyable time. The
entertainment is for the benefit of the
class.
• * •
Fincher-Glass.
A surprise wedding of decided inter
est here was that of Miss Annie May
Fincher to Mr. B. T. Glass, which oc
curred in Marietta Thursday.
Th'e marriage was a runaway match,
the young people going from Atlanta
to Marietta for the ceremony, and then
returning home."
Mrs. Glass is an attractive young
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Fincher,
who formerly lived in this city, and
she has hosts of cordial friends here
who are interested in her marriage.
* • #'
Daughters of the Confederacy.
The Bryan M. Thomas chapter, Uni
ted Daughters of thd Confederacy, wiH
meet Friday afternoon at the home of
Miss Kate Hamilton. The chapter will
be entertained by Miss Hamilton, Mrs.
Warren Davis and Miss Mattie Lee
Huff.
* * *
Mrs. Crawford Entertained.
Mrs. W. S. Crawford was hostess to
her’card club* at four tables of bridge
Wednesday afternoon.
The home on Pentz street was most
attractive in its decorations of sweet-
peas and daisies, and in the interesting
games, Mrs. F. S. Pruden made top
score, after which sandwiches -and tea
were served.
Mrs. Crawford was assisted in enter
taining by Mesdames L. H. Crawford,
Clayton Moore and Frank Pruden.
* * *
Mrs. Walker Complimented.
Informal but enjoyable in every de
tail was the bridge luncheon, at which
Mrs. P. W. Fitts entertained Wednes- '
the
day morning, in honor of her daughter,
Mrs. J. P. Walker, of Griffin.
The games were played at two tables,
home being attractively decorated
nasturtiums, aud after the games a
delicious luncheon was served at the
small tables.
* « * -. •
♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦♦
♦ ♦
PEBSONAL MENTION ♦
♦ ♦
Mrs._G. M. Felker left Wednesday for
a. visit to relatives in Cleveland, Tenn.
• • •
Mr. and Mrs. Paul B. Fite and Mr.
and Mrs. John Neal are spending today
in ChattanoogaT
-"S' / .>;* - ; * * *
Mr. and Airs. J. W. Vaughn, of Car-
tersville, wiH spend Sunday with Mr.
and Mrs. Paul B. Fite.
V . •/. T-. -*
Mr. J. O. Stacy spent two days in
Atlanta this week, going there to meet
his daughter, Mrs. BHlv Berg, of Sum
ter, S. C.
* * *
Miss Nettie Bembert is iH at her home
on Spencer street. Her many local
friends and admirers wiH hope for her
early restoration to health.
* 9 *
Dr. J. C. Bollins and family left
Thursday night for a visit to relatives
in Ardmore, Okla. Dr. BoUins wiH re
turn home next week; but his family
wiH remain for some time there.
* * *
s
Mesdames J. O. Stacy and John Bay
have as their guests Mrs. Billy Berg and
daughter, Edna Mai, of Sumter, S. C.;
Miss DeEtte Calhoun, of Atlanta; Mrs.
James Wingate and son, Mrs. Tom Wil
kie and son, of Atlanta.
** *
Mrs. Margaret Dettor Shelton and lit
tle . daughter left this week for their
home in Washington' D. C., after a
pleasant visit to Col. and Mrs. W. C.
Martin and Mrs. D. L. Dettor, on Cleve
land street.
* * * . —
Miss Lutie Fitts arrived today from
MUledgeville, where she has been at
tending the Georgia Normal and In
dustrial college. She will spend the
summer with her parents, Dr. and Mrs.
P. W. Fitts.
— # * *
Miss Elizabeth Bogers, of Chatta
nooga, who is the guest of her grand
parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. A. Berry, has
as her guest, Miss Buha Davis, of Chat
tanooga. Misses Jennie Lynn Krich-
baum, Lillie Mae Dagley and Alda Co-
penhaver, of Chattanooga, wiH arrive
tomorrow to. be her guests.
* * *
It wiH astonish you to get the prices
on this fresh new goods just arrived
for the “White j Sale.” Big bows, big
wings, little prices. The Nelrose. Be
gins Friday.
DB. H.*L* JARVIS
DENTIST
Oflo« Over The Bank tf Dal tea
Hamilton Street
f >:30 a. m. to 13 m.
Oflca Hour* -j
11:10 v. m. t* Ip. a.
Well located farms that
are for sale at a price in
keeping with present condi
tions. For it costs me good
hard dollars to advertise and
show a farm.
Write full description,
yield of crops and lowest
net price. If interested 1
will call to see you.
T. M. BOAZ,
Box 38 Calhoun, Ga.
MBS. J. S. HALL HURT
PAINFULLY IN FALL.
WhHe gathering cherries Thursday
afternoon, Mrs. J. S. Hall sustained a
hard faU from a table on which she
was standing, receiving 'painful injur
ies. A smaH bone in the shoulder was
fractured. She was taken to Atlanta
where her injuries were attended. Her
many local friends hope for her early
recovery from the painful injury.
>'whyn^£?S?'^p HA m..
ASTHMA REMEDY
Gives Prompt and Positive Relief in Every
Case. Sold by Druggists. Price $1.00.
Trial Package by Mail 10c.
WILLIAMS MFG. CO., Props. Cleveland, 0.
Sold Only By Finchar & Nichols.
PEE SB YTERLANS HAVE
PICNIC AT DUG GAP.
Members of- the First Presbyterian
Sunday school are enjoying a day’s out
ing at Dug Gap today.
The crowd left here in wagons, -au
tomobiles, etc., to spend a pleasant
day in the mountains, with a picnic
lunch featuring during the noon honr.
Strawberries planted say in the fall
of 1913 should have borne their beet
crop this year. They will bear fairly
well next year if given the proper at
tention. It is the nature of strawberry
plants to put out a large number of run
ners and if these are permitted to grow,
the bed soon becomes matted and as a
consequence the plants, individually,
are smaH and wiH bear smaH and infe
rior berries.
After the crop has been harvested, it
is a good plan to get the rows re-estab
lished. One way to do this is to bar off
the rows, confining the rows to a narrow
strip. Then with sharp hoes serape ont
the weed, grass and surplus plants. As
soon as this has been done run through
between the rows with a small tooth
cultivator.
In a week to ten days repeat the cul
tivation and if necessary cut off the
runners that appear. Eepeat this sev
eral times so that the plants in the
rows—the plants which are to bear next
year’s crop—will have an opportunity
to- develop a number of crowns each.
The size of the inividual plants -this fall
will indicate the size of next spring’s
*erop and berries.
It has never been definitely settled
whether tomatoes staked and pruned
will make better than those left un
touched or not. It depends upon so
many factors that it is a difficult ques
tion to settle. However, pruning is fol
lowed by many, some pruning to one
stem, others to two or more. In prun
ing to one stem a good stout stake is
driven down near the plant and as
soon as any side shoots begin to come
on they are pinched off. The plants
need to be gone over every two or three
days to keep this done. The terminal
bud is permitted to grow and from time
to time, as it gets higher and higher
up the stake, it is tied with strips of
cloth or other soft material. After get
ting high enough so as to bear three to
four bunches of tomatoes, the leader is
also pinched out.
Pruning to two or more stems, the
same idea is followed, excepting at the
start, when instead of pinching off the
side shoot one or two of them is per
mitted to grow, the side shoots of this
or these in case two are left to grow
are pinched off. It is weU to have cross
pieces nailed to the stake when the
plant is being trained to two or more
stems.
Tomatoes are usuaHy planted four by
four feet excepting when they are to
be staked and pruned. In the latter
case the more severely they are to be
pruned the closer they should be plant
ed.
Piles Cored in 6 to X4 Days
Your druggist will refund money if PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
OLD STRAWBERRY BEDS.
THE JOHN BROWN ORCHARD.
Mr. L. E. Culvert, representing J. H.
Goodwin, Ltd., Manchester, England,
has bought a half interest in the John
Brown Orchard Co., Winchester, V-a.
The orchard consists of 400 acres, plant
ed to 15,000 peach, 1,000 cherry, 4,000
pear and 12,000 apple trees, in bear: .-g.
It is on the estate of John Brown, of
Civil War fame.
Methods of Preserving Eggs.
Eggs may be kept in good condition
for several months if carefully packed
in preserving’ materials. .
Eggs packed in ice is ihe common
and most satisfactory method with large
packers.
The lime method is to dissolve a
pound of lime in five gallons of boiled
water, which has been fuHy- cooled.
Pour off the clear liquid, after the mix
ture has settled, into a wooden or earth
en vessel. The eggs may be placed in
the liquid. The eggs must be "illy cov
ered. Allow for some absorption. When
the vessel is fiUed with eggs cover with
muslin over which paste a thick coat of
lime to exclude the air.
The water-glass method can be pro
vided with one part water-glass (sodium
silicate) to eight parts boiled water.
Use earthen or wooden vessels which
are thoroughly cleaned. This mixture
will cost abont one cent to each dozen
eggs stored. •
How’s This? .
We offer One Hundred Dollar*
Reward for any case of Catarrfe
that cannot be cored by Hall’S
Catarrh Cure.
F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ot. .
We, the undersigned, have known F. Jl
Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe
him perfectly honorable In all business
transactions and financially able to carry
out any obligations made by his firm.
NATIONAL BANK OF COMMERCE,
* Toledo, Oi
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken Internally*
acting directly upon the blood and mu<
cons surfaces of the system. Testimonials
sent free. Price 75 cents per bottle. Sold!
by all Druggists.
Take Hall’s Family Pills toe vonstlpatlonl
Some Interesting Clubs
Read the following list, and pick out what you want;
then come into The Citizen office and let us start tne
papers coming to yon.
Regular
Price
Our Price
The Dalton Citizen
Atlanta Semi-Weekly Journal
Town & Farm •
Southern Ruralist
Total •
. . $1.00
75c
. 50c
50c
$2.75
$1.65
for
all ^
The Dalton Citizen
Semi-Weekly Journal . . ,
Farm News
Household Journal ....
The Family Magazine
Total
$1.00
. 75c
. 25c
50c
. 25c
$2.75
$1.75
for
all
The Dalton Citizen
Tri-Weekly Constitution
Household Journal ....
Farm News .....
The Family Magazine
Total •
. . $1.00
1.00
50c
25c
25c
$3.00
$1.75
for
all
The Dalton Citizen ....
Thrice-a-week New York World
Total . .
. $1.00
1.00
$2.00
$1.65
for
both
The Dalton Citizen
The- Semi-Weekly Journal ,
Total . , .
$i.oo
. 75c
. $1.75
$1.40
for
both
The Dalton Citizen
The Atlanta Tri-Weekly Constitution.
Town & Farm ...
Southern Ruralist
- Total . ...
$1.00
$1.00
50c
.50
$3.00
$1.75
for
all
The Dalton Citizen ....
The Toledo Blade . . . .
Total . . • •
. $1.00
$1.00
. - $2.00
$1.25
for
. both
Strictly Cash in Advance
THE DALTON CITIZEN
Telephone 18
DALTON, GA.