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* yTAPP’Sy *'
® n th mm
Another Great
• Prices Gut All to Pieces!
Peerless Bargains the Consequence!
Our would-be-competitors think that our stores are
ruled by a lucky star. It was not luck that brought the BIG
BUSINESS to us last week. It was pluck. We would not
have won the prize had we not Undersold them all.
MILLINERY
It's no use talking. The Exclusive Milliner can't begin to duplicate our prices. During the next week,
this Department will be ablaze with bargains. Our offerings will be the greatest of the season. Beautiful
Trimmed Hats, 74c. Lovely Hats, !)Bc. Charming Hats, 150. Perfectly Exquisite Hats, 200 to 10.00
New designs and l atest Styles constantly arriving.
Clothing- « Department.
Unusual Price Cutting that will cause a commotion, will characterize this" Department the coming week,
and bring eager buyers from all over the country. The Men’s Suits we are selling at $12.00 will compare
favorably with those made to measure at DOUBLE our price. Men’s All-wool Suits, worth 8 00, going in
this Great May Sale for 4.00. Such Bargains as this bring business. No trash, no odds and ends, no broken
lots. Clean, Fresh Goods in this great movement of Meritorious Merchandise. Betr Boy’s Clothing a Specialty.
All these bargains are doubly so, because they come in the “Nick of Time.’’
DRY GOODS.
Where can you buy cheapest ? Who has the Best Goods and Biggest Stock ? Where will you always find
what is advertised ? A'P TAPP’S. And our prices are our most eloquent talkers. Silks, Grenadines,
Wool Suiting, Organdies, Fans, Gloves, Corsets, Ribbons, I rimmings, Linings, Table Linens, Hosiery. No
stock in Dalton can compare in Elegant Selections and Prices so low as ours.
Hats, Hats, Hats!
ise heads wear them. Standards for style and Foremost for quality and service. 4,000 Men's and
Boy s Sample Straw Hats. These are TH E BARGA INS of the season. Bring your Dimes and buy
Dollars’ worth of Hats. Don't go bareheaded longer, when you can get a Hat for a song.
SHOES, SHOES.
We sell the best Shoe on earth for the money—The Hamilton a Brown Own Make
Siloes has no superior. High Grade Goods, Low Grade Prices. Our stock is immense. '1 hey will have
to move at once. The Machete with which prices are slaughtered is reeking with gore. So down go juices.
W e have the largest line ot Ladies and Children’s Slippers and Oxfords ever shown in this citv, from 49c. to
2.50. Extra Bargains in Men s Low Cut, EE. Toe and Nullifiers for summer wear.
( rents' Eurnishings.
Our stock is well nigh faultless. Our Genuine Egyptian Balbriggan Underwear stands without a riva
hi quality and price. I nlaundried Shirts, New York Mills. Domestic, 50c. Elegant Percale Neglige, 25 t
15 cents. 4-Ply Linen Collars, worth 15 cents, only 8 cents. You must see our Neckwear to appreciate ito
All the tony novelties of the season constantly arriving.
NOTIONS AND HOSIERY.
m . P llß P e P! ,r^ is unusually attractive. Our Ladies’ and Gents' Fast Black Hose, for sc. is a dandy.
Nothing like it has ever hit this man’s town. Huck Towels, 24x12 inches, for 5 cents. Huck Towels
45x24, lor 9 cents. Men s Full Length Suspenders, sc. 24 sheets Fine Note Paper and 25 Envelopes, good,
onl} o cents, bine Heel tracing Wheel, sc. 10 Balls No. 1 Sewing Thread, sc.
TAPP, the Spot Cash Man,
THE CUT PRICE STORES—-
Wholesale and Retail, ■ DALTON, GEORGIA
THE DALTON ARGUS.
There are Several
Classes
in school, but only one class in our stock—the FIRST.
We have no room for any other, and must decline to
r/76'i enlarge our store to secure it. Come, let us show you
// I everything you ought to wear this summer, in the way
HAVE YOU
worn the Julia Marlowe Lace Shoes? The XM S
elastic in front. They fit like a glove. They I
are very easy on the feet. They wear as long ■ I/*
as two pairs of ordinary shoes and the prices are □ f J. :
within the reach of all. Colors and Black. All H n Jr JJg I
the New Toes. R
From the smallest baby slipper to grown 3 /
people’s size 8, we have a great variety of low g
cut Shoes, both Tan and Black in all the late
toes. We have Special Values at SI.OO, 1.25
and 1.50. Sandal styles in Tan, Dongola and Patent Leather.
It May Sound Increble
to say that we will sell you better Shoes than anyone else
hereabout. “BETTER” Means, Better Leather, Better Prices. The
Latest Styles, the Best Work, Fit and Finish. Looks like foolishness,
maybe. No matter, facts are facts. Here are the Shoes. They 7 speak
for themselves. Buy here.
Whittemore’s Gilt Edge Shoe Polish.
Whittemore’s “Dandy” Tan Shoe Polish.
Whittemore’s Patent Leather Shoe
Polish.
J. H. & T. O. TROTTER.
IN THE SOCIAL SWIM.
Crowilwl Oir Flrot by n Knoll of
Ail vrrtloiiiK,
Mra. Chas. Deakin lias returned home
from Rctacu.
Rev. M. D. Smith went over to Spring
Place Sunday.
Miss Lillie Green will spend the sum
mer at Sewanee.
Min Jessie Fowler, of Ringgold, spent
Monday shopping in the city.
W. A. Black mid J. T. McEntire went
over to Spring Place Tuesday.
Senator O. N. Starr, of Calhoun, spent
Monday among Dalton friends
Hon. Pleas McGhee, of Fashion, was
among his Dalton friends yesterday.
A. J. Boatwright, of Tilton, was among
Dalton iriends, the first of the week.
Col. V. L. Watts, of Spring Place, was
among Dalton friends tire past week.
R. P. Manly went down to Eistmsn
Tuesday afternoon, where he is building
a jail.
M iss Mamie Brown, of Resaca, has been
visiting Mis. Horace J. Smith, on King
street.
Mrs. E. G. Browning, of Fort Payne,
Ala., has been among her Dalton friends
this week.
Hon. Paul B. Trammell came up from
Atlanta, Monday evening, and went out
to his farm
N. W. Warfield, of the Louisville Paper
Co., made The Akgus a pleasant call, the
first of the week.
1 Mrs. Wincie Johnson, of Brakebill,
! Tenn., is among the new subscribers to
I’ltE Akgus this week.
W. A. Niall has been spending the past
week in the bosom of Lis family and
' among Dalton friends.
Sam B. Carter, the “heavy-weight” of
the Jimplecute, was hustling among bis
Dalton patrons Tuesday.
Wil) Black, of Dalton, was in town a
few minutes last Sunday morning.—
I Spring Place Jimplecute.
Ed Strain, of Snake Creek Gap, Gordon
county, Ga., spent a few days with his
; cousins, Dr. Ed Ferguson and Cliff Cary.
Mrs. E. A. Redford arrived from Win
chester, Tuesday afternoon, and is at J.
A. Carter’s. Her husband will come
later.
Prof. M Bookbinder, who has been in
Dalton,at Farnsworth Bios.’, for a month
or two, leaves for his Knoxville home this
week.
Mrs. Sihyl Maddox and baby left Mon
day for Atlanta, to join her husband, C.
B. Maddox, who is at work there.—
Jimplecute.
Squires W. 11. Foster, of Tunnel Hill,
and J. A. Wilson, of Varnells, were in
attendance upon the meeting of the Com
missioners Monday.
Capt. Lewie Kenan, of Atlanta, Assis
tant Quartermaster General of Georgia,
was in Dalton Monday, gathering up the
accoutrements of the’old Dalton Guards.
Little Mary and Emily Carter, accom
panied by their mother ’(Mrs, L. W. Car-
ter), went to Atlanta this week, to take
part in Miss Gipsy Morris’entertainment
Saturday.
Alfred Freeman is now staying at the
Southern Depot.
Capt. D. C. Bryant went fishing today.
Lookout for choice fish yarns next week.
Cols. Cicero A. Hunt and Geo. W.
Head, of Tunnel Hill, were in the city
yesterday.
J. E Moore, of Reo, was among Dal
ton friends yesterday, and greased the
editor’s palm.
A F. Dejournette left Monday morn
ing for Blue Ridge, Ga., where he goes to
accept a position.
Clever W. L. Williams, of Cohutta, was
in the city yesterday, and came in to
g'eitee the editor’s palm.
Jos. IL Moore, of Tunnel Hill, is
amcng Dalton friends today, and came in
to subscribe for The Akgus.
Mrs. Giaee Cooper and children will
return home next Tuesday, much to the
regret of her Dalton friends.
Mrs. R. D. Ralston, wife of our Chief
of Police, was very low this morning, and
it was believed that her end was near.
Sheriff John M. Johnson went up to
Chattanooga, Tenn , this week, and
brought* back a negro for whom he had a
warrant.
’Squire N. A. Bradford, of Cove City',
was tn Dalton this morning, after Dr. j.
C. Bivings. llisdaughter, Miss Amanda,
is very sick.
Pure Linen Crash,
for suits or skirts, 20
and 25c per yard,
At LOVEMAN’S.
Whitfield Sheriff Sales.
ITT ILL BE SOLD BEFORE THE COURT
H House door, in the city of Dallo”, County
of Whitfield, State of Georgia, on the first Tms
day in .lune, 1897. to the highest bidder, within
the legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to wit: One house and lot in the town
of Tunnel Hill, Whitfield county, Gu., lying on
the East side of Cleveland street, as follows : Be
ginning at the southwest corner of said lot on
line between said lot and lot now owned by W.
If. Foster, and running east 248 ft*ct, north 66 feet,
east 62 feet, north 34 feet, thence west SlO feet to
Cleveland street - thence south with Cleveland
si reel 100 feet tn beginning point; containing
of an acre, more or less, levied on as the prop
erty of Samuel Johnson, by virtue of ft fa from
Whitfield Superior Court, in favor of R. H. box,
vs. Samuel Johnson. This May 6lh. 1897.
JOHN M. JOHNSON,
Sheriff W. C., Ga.
pEORGIA, WHITFIELD COUNTY-Mrs. F. C.
\J Moore and Mrs. Lizzie Wells, creditors of the
estate of Nancy Daniel, deceased, have applied
for the appointment of the Clerk Superior Court, ,
or some other suitable person, as administrator
of said estate, and I will upon said appli
cation Ist Monday in June, 1897.—51.68.
Ina. Bogle, Oldinary.
Wanted-fin Idea
Protect your ideas; they may bring you wealth.
Write JOHN WEDDERBUBN A CO.. Patent Attoi
neya. Washington, D. C., for their gl.Suo prize offer
and list of two hundred inventions wanted.