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Established 1850.
VcSTxlVIII. NO. 41.
If You Want to Know the Successful Merchants in Dalton Read The Citizen Advertisements.
All Home Print
DALTON, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, JULY 14, 1898.
$1.00 Per Annum
A SURE ENOUGH
OLD TIME BARGAIN
WEEK AT
LOVEMAN’S
| COME THE FIRST DAY IF YOU CAN, IF NOT COME THE
NEXT. WHEN ANY ONE ITEM SELLS OUT WE
WILL REPLACE IT WITH ANOTHER JUST
AS GOOD.
BARGAIN l.-i,5 oo Yards Light Color, Shirt Waist Prints, fast color, per
| yard, 3c.
BARGAIN 2. —8oo Yards, Splendid Quality, Fast Color, Dress Lawns. Per
1 yard, 4c.
BARGAIN 3- iooo Yards, ioc Quality, yard wide Percales at 0 l-4c yard.
BARGAIN 4. —300 Pairs Ladies’ Sandal Slippers, worth $1.00 at 0£)C a pair-
BARGAIN 5. —24 Pairs Men’s Real $5.00 French Kid, Lace Shoes at
| $3.25 P e r pair.
BARGAIN 6.— 10 Dozen, all we have left. Ladies’ Perfect Fitting Shirt
l Waists. Real worth, 65c to 75c each, at 48c apiece.
BARGAIN 7. —25 Dozen Ladies’ and Misses’ Tan Stockings. Real worth
z 25c. Bargain price, 15c P er pair.
BARGAIN 8.- -20 Dozen Men’s Latest Style, Standing or Turn Down Linen
r Collars. Bargain price, 10c apiece.
^ BARGAIN 9.- -And its a good one to remember. 10 Pieces, Single Fold,
| half-wool Dress Goods. Challies, Beiges, etc. Regular Price, 15c, 20c and 25c per
S yard. Bargain price, 5c P er yard. Limit, 12 yards to each customer.
1 BARGAIN 10.- -900 Yards, Cotton Wash Dress Goods, ioc, 15c and 20c
fc values. Bargain price 5c per yard.
BARGAIN ll. __I ° Dozen Men’s, Ladies’ and Boy’s Rubber Bottom, Low
t Cut Siloes^ 65c to 75c values, for 40c P er pair.
BARGAIN 12.-- 8 Dozen Infant’s Button Shoes, 2 to 4, 35c quality at 15c
per pair.
The above sale will commence FRIDAY MORNING,
I JULY 15th, and continue until SATURDAY EVENINC,
1 JULY 23d.
REMEMBER WE ALWAYS
Have Everything as Advertised,
OR BETTER. |
| Come out to
LOVEMAN’S.
LATEST WAR NEWS.
It is said that Gen. Blanco at
tempted to commit suicide after
he learned of Cervera’s defeat.
The steamer City of Washing
ton arrived at Old Point Comfort
with sick and wounded soldiers
from Santiago.
It is reported that Cen. Miles
has taken command of the army
around Santiago and will direct
the operations against the city in
person.
On account of the health con
ditions there, a brigade will be
moved from Camp Alger to Dunn
Loring, Va. The entire camp
may be moved.
Gen. Blanco protested to Mad
rid against the reported propo
sition to open peace negotiations.
The volunteers in Havana declare
they will continue the war even
if deserted by Spain.
It is believed that after the fall
of Santiago the American troops
will be sent back to the United
States and further operations
against Cuba and Porto Rico will
be suspended until late in the fall
when there will be no danger from
disease.
Fourteen cases of yellow fever
have appeared among the team
sters and in the quartermaster de
partment of Shafter’s army. In
order to avoid a spread of the
disease the town of Siboney has
been burned and every possible
step taken to stamp out the dis
ease.
Gen. Shafter reported Toral’s
final refusal to surrender San
tiago. It develops that in the
negotiations the United States
offered to transport Toral’s army
to Spain. Every effort having
been made to avoid great blood
shed, our government has deter
mined to take the city by the
sword. The combined land and
naval assault will probably begin
today.
Admiral Dewey reported that
the insurgents seized Subic bay,
but were prevented from occu
pying Grande Island by a German
cruiser. The Raleigh and Con
cord were at once sent to the
scene, whereupon the German
warship retired. Grande Island,
with 1,800 men, was then taken
by the Americans. Washington
will demand no explanation from
Germany for the latter’s interfer
ence, not regarding the incident
as of great importance.
Hobson and his seven compan
ions in sinking the Merrimac in
the mouth of the Santiago harbor,
have been exchanged.
Mr. Joseph J. Hamilton has
been appointed postmaster at
Rome.
Congress and the U. S. Senate
adjourned last Friday afternoon.
A JULY
ARGUMENT.
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Dull times never come to our
Store long at a time. In vul
gar parlance we get a “move
on us,” and we likewise move
our goods. It’s too expensive
to keep such big stocks and
such a force of clerks to have
dull times visit you. We long
ago determined to skip this
sort of expense. Wants there
always are, and if we make it
profitable to forestall your
wants, we are then kept
busy. We improve the gen
eral store service by never
letting the wheel run slowly.
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The American Policy
of small profits and a quick turn
over is what keeps the wheels of
trade spinning here. Buy right
and sell cheap, keep the stock
turning. It is the perpetual push
ing of trade that keeps the factory
fires burning and fills working
men’s dinner pails. It also helps
you to goods at low prices.
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We are right in the midst of
our annual
Clearance Sale.
Our Clothing,
Our Dry Goods,
Our Dress Goods,
Our Leather Goods,
In fact every line of goods
that we have in our four big
rooms have fallen into the
maelstrom of cut prices, even
unto our wholesale depart
ment—the whole business is
in this sale. Come while it is
time and get the advantage.
Goods things are few and don’t
last long inthis world, so come
along and let us aid you in
saving money.
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A. E. CANNON, Proprietor