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v0L . XLVIII. NO. 40.
If You Want to Know the Successful Merchants in Dalton Read The Citizen Advertisements.
All Home Print
DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 7, 1898.
$1.00 Per Annum
ANb
SATURDAY
And all of Next Week at
OVEMAN’S.
LATEST WAR NEWS.
DO I NOT LOVE THEE?
on
| 1000 Yards, Good Quality, Fast Colored %
| Dress Lawns at 4c per yard.
EE
I 1000 Yards, Fast Colored Light Cali- 3
| coes at 3c per yard.
1000 Yards, mostly light colors, but 1
| real 10c quality, Dress Ginghams at 4c %
per yard.
Six Dozen, 3 by 7 feet, Felt Window 3
| Shades, on Spring Rollers, 13c each, or 3
| 2 for 25c.
| 84 Pairs Ladies’ Black or Ox Blood 3
| Strap Slippers, $1.00 quality at 75c 3
| per pair.
300 Pairs Ladies’ Coin, Common 3
| Sense, or Opera Toe Slippers, worth 3
| $2.00 to $2.50 per Pair, at choice for 3
$1.50 per pair.
| 500 Dozen Narrow, White Valenci- 3
% ene Lace, at 15c, 20c and 25c per doz- 3
en yards.
6 Pieces, Double Width, Brocaded 3
Black Dress Goods for Skirts, worth i
30c, for I8c per yard.
3 Pieces, Brilliant Silk Finish, 46 in. 3
| wide, imported, all-wool Henrietta, |
worth $ I .OO at 73c per yard.
SHIRT WAISTS.
Our entire stock at one price. Ac
tual worth, 65c to 75c each, we offer
choice at 48c apiece. The material is
almost worth the money.
Full sweep, excellent quality
WHITE DUCK SKIRTS,
The season for wearing them is now on
hand. Only a few left, but while they
last we offer one or all at 75c apiece.
NOTICE.
From now on we offer any piece of
Fine Wash Dress Goods, at 25 per cent
less than real worth.
For Bargains that are Bargains, 3
| come to
Loveman & Sons. §
No immediate attack
Santiago is expected.
The Senate passed the Ha
waiian annexation resolutions.
Some of the wounded at
Santiago have been brought
to Key West.
An attempt will be made
to raise some of Cervera’s
sunken warships.
Gen. Shatter reported that
the Spaniards have agreed to
exchange Hobson.
Gen. Young will come to
Key West. Gen. Wheeler
will remain with his com
mand.
Do I not love thee? wouldst thou force
the tale
From my wrung heart, still o’er the
secret weeping,
Whose pulse beats forth an agonizing
wail
To thoughts it dare not cherish in its
keeping?
“Dost tbou not love?” would it were
but true;
No more should heave these woes of
bitter anguish,
That surge to meet the ultimate far blue,
Where nevermore shall the free spirit
languish.
Spanish prisoners on the
Harvard made an unsuccess
ful attempt to escape. Six
were killed.
Love thee? alas! my lips may not reveal
The worship that my soul doth inward
cherish,
Pallid for utterance, it must conceal,
Tho’ ’neath the burden my weak mind
should perish.
—F. T. R.
Baltimore Clothing Co.
Made A Hit.
A special in the Constitution
of today from the Gainesville, Ga.,
chautauqua says :
“ Miss May McAfee, of Dalton,
one of the best elocutionists in the
South, charmingly entertained the
audience this evening, and new
laurels were added to her already
extensive reputation.”
All of Dalton is proud of Miss
May McAfee, and it is no surprise
to read the above.
GREAT CUT PRICE SALE
V. ON ^
DRY GOODS, SHOES,
CLOTHING, HATS
FURNISHINGS,
Is still the biggest thing that ever hap
pened for bargain hunters in and
around Dalton.
MEN’S SUITS,
Camara’s fleet has passed
Suez, Egypt. The machinery
of the Pelayo is reported to
be out of order.
It is reported that the Span
ish ship Alfonso XIII. was
destroyed while attempting to
run the blockade at Havana.
The Spanish cruiser Reina
Mercedes, the last of Cer
vera’s ships, was destroyed
by the American fleet Mon
day night.
Senator Pettigrew intro
duced a resolution thanking
Commodore Schley and his
men for the destruction of
Cervera’s fleet.
President McKinley issued
a proclamation to the people
asking prayers for the resto
ration of peace, and thanks to
Providence for the success of
American arms.
The news of Cervera’s de
feat has caused great depres
sion in Spain. The authori
ties are adopting strong pre
cautions, fearing popular out
bursts. The palace
strongly guarded.
is
Editor W. Trox Bankston was
in the city yesterday.
Mrs. Helen Huff and family
will go to Catoosa Springs Mon
day.
It costs you only your medical
fee in the Knights of Damon to
join.
The Knights of Damon paid
$1,000 on the death of the late
Mr. Ben Carter, of this city.
Col. O. R. Flournoy, supreme
deputy of the Knights of Damon,
is in the city. He is one of Geor
gia’s most prominent citizens, and
is known all over the State.
Miss Willie Puckett has return
ed from Atlanta where she lias
been the guest of her friend, Miss
Barnes.
The French passenger steamer,
Bourgogne, collided with another
steamer yesterday off the coast
near Hallifax and 600 lives were
lost.
Rev. Dr. J. W. Roberts, pastor
of Trinity church in Atlanta, has
been elected president of Wesleyan
Female College at Macon and will
accept.
Mr. John Richardson, of Fill
more, was in town this morning.
The Knights of Damon will or
ganize tomorrow night. If you
are interested see Mr. C. M.
Wheaton at Hotel Dalton.
The Whitfield county teachers
have been in session here the past
two days, and have accomplished
much good. Dalton always wel
comes them.
Miss Fannie Dillard, of Cedar
Ridge, has been attending the
Teachers’ Institute here.
You don’t have to pay assess
ments all your life in the Knights
of Damon.
Parties leaving the city for a
few weeks’ stay at the springs or
other places can have The Citizen
changed to ^their address without
any extra cost.
The Knights of Damon will be
organized here tomorrow night.
Go and join.
You do not have to die to win
in the Knights of Damon.
Mr. Harry Guy, of Ohio, was
in the city Sunday the guest of
friends.
Miss Queen Black has returned
from Chattanooga.
Colonel Candler’s announcement
that there would be “no reserved
seats in his administration” has
caused a commotion among the
Candler organs.—Savannah Press.
The Georgia papers continue to
mourn the death of brilliant Bill
Glenn.—Augusta Herald.
The Constitution and Rome
Tribune reach here now at 7:30 a.
m. over the Southern Railway.
Mr. G. M. Cannon will begin
laying brick on his elegant new
building about July 15th.
Mr. Frank Shumate spent last
night in Ringgold.
The Baptist Young People’s
Union will buy a large Bible for
that church.
Any one who desires to take a
course in fine penmanship and has
not seen Prof. Moss had best do
so at once.
Satinet Sack Suits,
$1.65
Cheviot Suits,
2.25
Union Melton Suits,
3.00
Worsted Suits,
2.75
•
All Wool Clay Suits,
4.90
All Wool French Back Clays,
7.50 .
Imported Clay Suits,
8.50
Crash Suits,
2.00
Men’s Pants,
.40
i i a
.50
a a
.75
44 a
1.00
4 4 4 4
1.25
4 4 4 4
1.50
“ “ $2.00, $2.25,
$3.75
YOUTH’S SUITS.
Three Peices—Coat, Long Pants and Vest.
Cotton Worsted,
$1.50
Gray and Brown Twills,
1.62
Black or Blue Cheviots,
2.25
Union Mixture,
2.75
All Wool Cassimere,
3.75
Blue or Black Clays,
3.50
Blue or Black Worsteds,
4.00
Extra Fine Clays,
6.00
Tricots and Diagonals,
5.00
Gray Plaid,
3.75
Children’s Suits from 75c to $4.00 per suit.
DRY GOODS.
Best Yard Wide Sheeting,
4c
124 Lawns for
5c
Best Prints,*
34c
Fine Sheer Organdies,
10 c
Yard wide Fine Cambric,
8 c *
Best 8-4 Bleach Sheeting,
14 c
/
Cottonades,
74c
White Lawn,
24c
1 Blerching,
24c
Curtain Scrim,
4 c
Lace Curtains,
75 c
4 4 4 4
$1.00
4 4 i i
2.25
.
15c and 35c
Ladies’ Shirt Waists,
Ladies’ Silk Trimmed Bleached Vests, 10c
Corsets, 18c to 50c
Men’s Undershirts, 25c
Men’s Undershirts, fine goods, worth 75c,
at oOc.
Black Socks, Fast Dyes, 10c
Ladies’ 25c Hose at 15c
Ladies’ Fine Lisle Hose, worth $1 at 50c
Negligee Shirts, 25c to 50c, worth double.
SHOES.
All Low Cut Goods at Strictly Factory
Cost.
Men’s Fine Oxfords, 75c
Ladies’ Fine Oxfords, "5c
> « *« * $1.00
Men’s Satin Calf Shoes, 00c
Ladies’ Dongola Button, 05c
Ladies’ Fine Hand Sewed Custom Goods,
$2.25 and $2.75.
Men’s $2.00 Shoes at
“ $1.75 Shoes at
“ $2.50 Shoes at
Ladies’ Vesting Top Kid Button,
Ladies’ Kid Lace, worth $2 25 now
Misses’ Tan Oxfords,
Children’s Oxfords,
Baby Shoes,
i
1
$1,50 10
$1.25 igi
$2.00 rH
$1.50
$1.50
If
65c
50c
8c
A Large Lot of Boy’s and Men’s Straw Hats at 50c on
the Dollar.
See our Sanitary Ventilating Sleeve Shirt. Absorbs
Perspiration.
'