Newspaper Page Text
The Gainesville Eajle.
GUY CLOPTON, Local Editor.
Thursday, November 10, 1898.
The friends of J. E. Redwine, sr.,
are glad to see him out again. Mr.
Redwine was threatened with
pneumonia and for a few days this
week it looked as though he was in
for a severe spell.
Mrs. S. P. Bailey, with her daugh
ter Miss Annie, left last Thursday
for Mobib, Ala., where she will
spend some time with her son, Will
Bailey. From Mobile she will go to
spend the remainder of the winter
with Ed Bailey at Jacksonville, Fla.
Miss Daisy Blackwell of Elberton
is the guest of Miss Marion Cham
bers, on Green street.
Mrs. 11. N. Merck has returned
from Atlanta, where she has been
spending some time with her sister,
Mrs. W. J. Campbell.
The friends of Miss John Dunlap
are glad to know of her return from
Rome last Saturday, after a pro
longed visit to friends of that city.
Mrs. Homer Jackson of Atlanta is
spending the week in the city, the
guest of her mother, Mrs. William
Merck, on Athens street.
Rev. J. R. Speck of Maysville vis
ited A. M. Evans this week. Mr.
Speck was en route to Dalton to be
present at the marriage of his sister.
Mr. C. A. Ryder and children have
returned from Middle Georgia, where
they have been visiting relatives.
T. C. Black is spending the week
in adjacent counties selling drugs
for his firm.
Dr. J. A. Parsons of Warsaw was
in the city Monday. He was visiting
Mrs. W. S. Cox, who has been quite
ill for some time, but is now better.
Louis Rigsby is spending the week
in the Gate City visiting his brother,
John Rigsby.
W. 11. Towery has retired from
the plumbing business and has sold
his outfit and supplies to his com
petitor, W. R. Muss.
Rev. J. A. Young and family will
leave next Monday for Eatonton,
where they will spend several days
with relatives and friends.
White—Green.
Mr. David Phillips White and Miss
( aioline Augusta Green were married
yesterday evening at 9 o’clock at the
home of the bride’s parents on W. Broad
street.
Many friends of the contracting parties
were present to witness their marriage".
The house was beautifully decorated and
brilliantly lighted. At 9 o’clock the con
tracting parties passed under a wedding
bell suspended from the ceiling of the
trout parlor. A beautiful and impres
sive marriage ceremony was performed
by Dr. T. P. Cleveland of Atlanta, as
sisted by Rev. J. A. Young of this city.
Many bridal presents were received
that formed a splendid array of orna
mental aud useful articles. The recep
tion was from 9.30 to 11 o’clock, during
which time choice refreshments were
served.
The bride aud groom left on the 2 30
o’clock train for Washington City. They
will be at home to their friends at the
Arlington Hotel after January 1.
The groom is a postal clerk on the
Southern railroad, with headquarters at
Atlanta, and is from one of the best fam
ilies in the State.
The bride is the eldest daughter of Dr.
and Mrs. R. E. Green o' this city, and a
young lady of rare culture of mind and
soul which has made her a universal
favorte.
Will Teach for Salaries.
The County Board of Education held
an important meeting yesterday. Apart
from the routine business the question
as to whether teachers should be put on a
salary was taken up and discussed at
some length. Letters were read from a
number of counties in which the salary
system had been adopted. Each writer
highly endorsed the system, The
teachers also endorsed it, and after a
friendly but earnest discussion of the
question the Board decided to put the
teachers on a salary.
They also adopted the most Demo
cratic form of government possible. The
community in which each school is lo
cated will select a board of trustees, and
these trustees will agree on a teacher
who has a license to teach and
recommsnd such a one to the County
School Commissioner. However, the
teacher can be discharged for cause
without the consent of the trustees.
Also, after the school shall have been re
duced to a certain limit, yet to be agreed
on, it shall be discontinued for the term.
The policy of the Board of Education
is to have fewer, larger, and better
schools. The details of the new system
will probably be agreed on next Wednes
day.
Got There All the Same.
J. E. Jackson returned last Saturday
from Athens, where he had been to
attend the Ladies’ Garden Club which
held its annual meeting last week. Mr.
Jackson carried with him some tine
specimens of palms, ferns and other
decorative plants, but did not enter the
contest, as only the members of the club
are awarded prizes; but our florist placed
many orders among the Hower and plant
growers of the Clasic City.
Repairing House.
The J. P. Evans’ house on S. Main
street is undergoing repairs this week.
Some changes will be made and a new
roof put on. The house is occupied by
J. R. Brantley and family.
Alwans
Afresh ********
Nunnally's piNDIES and
Fine U BON DONS
On Sale at
M. C. BROWN & CO'S.
Don’t Want Dispensary.
A notice of local legislation having
been published to the effect that a bill
will be introduced in the present general
assembly for the establishment of a dis
pensary in the city of Gainesville, the
Chestnut Street Baptist church entered a
vigorous protest against such action on
the part of our immediate representatives
by unanimously passing the following
resolutions at a regular church confer
ence held Tuesday night:
Resolved, 1, That Chestnut Street Bap
tist church do enter a most emphatic
protest against the movement recently
inaugurated for the establishment of a
dispensary in our city, and request our
senator, Hon. J. K. Thompson, and
Hons. W. B. Sloan and A. R. Smith, rep
resentatives in the legislature, to vote
and use their influence against the estab
lishment of the said dispensary.
Resolved, 2, That the clerk of the
church notify the above named represen
tatives as to the action of the church.
Resolved, 3, That this church request
all other churches of every denomination
in the city and county to take similar ac
tion on this vital question at once and
notify representatives as to their position
and desires.
Resolved, 4, That the newspapers of
the county be asked to give the fore
going publicity.
A Christian Edifice.
The members of the Christian Church
who live here held a meeting Sunday
afternoon and perfected a church
organization. They will purchase a lot
at an early date and will erect a church
edifice on it as early as is possible for
them to do so.
We hope to see the building complete
in a few months. There is very little
sectarianism among our people, and all
denominations here have ever shown a
willingness to aid in every way possible
to strengthen and build up the weaker
denominations in their struggles to build
a house of worship.
Everybody will welcome a Christian
church. Gainesville is known far and
near as a church-going city where
different denominations dwell together
in harmony.
The Vote For Congressman.
Consolidation of Hall county’s vote in
the Congressional election held Novem
ber 8, 1898:
Tate. Brooke.
Wilson’s io 11
Flowery Branch 57 22
Roberts’ 16 13
Friendship 4 13
Clinchem 19 2
Morgan’s 17
Candler 10 2
Tadmore 13 5
Gillsville 3 2
Glade 10 1
Lula 15
Narramore ...’ 14 1
Polksville 12 7
Quillian’s 14 11
Big Hickory 22 1
Bark Camp 12
Fork 22
Whelchel’s 7
Gainesville 340 60
Judge Prior’s Court.
Hall city court will convene on third
Monday, the 18th instant. The following
list of jurors were summoned this week:
J. D. Garner, J. L. Williams, J. M.
Hendrix, J. M. Tuggle, B. F. Dunnegan,
Erby Bovd, E. I’. Chambers, W. W.
Barrett, W. H. Summer, C. F. W.
Gunther, C. C. Staton, B. F. Bennett, W.
A. Miller, H. R. Whitmire, V. C. Thomp
son, J. D. Blackstock, O. B. Buffington,
G. N. Jones, J. D. Hawkins, Adler
Hulsey, A. A. Wilbanks, Julius M.
Hulsey, J. L. Blackstock and B. L.
Mauldin.
Judge G. H. Prior will preside and
Howard Thompson will close his term as
Solicitor-General at this term of s he city
court.
To Add Another Story.
H. H. Perry has let a contract to Bob
Eidson to remodel and add another story
to his residence on Race street. Several
rooms will be added and when the work
has been completed it will be one of the
most commodious aud elegant residences
in the city.
From the Mines.
John Martin and Geo. E. Collins, hust
ling miners of White county, paid our
sanctum a call yesterday morning. Mr.
Collins in the manager of the “Gold
Reefs Company of Georgia,’’ an English
concern that has been operating in White
about two months. He is a thoroughly
practical miner, having had large experi
ence in Australia and other gold coun
tries.
Broke Her Arm.
Little Leia Langford, seven years old,
daughter of Homer A. Langford of
Oconee Mills, got her arm broken last
Sunday evening while playing on a
wagon. Both bones were broken about
3 inches above the wrist.
Poultices were applied and the arm
rested on a pillow, and the little girl
slept through the night as though
nothing unusual had happened.
Her father brought her to town Tues
day and Dr. Gower set the broken limb;
and then the little tomboy came down to
our office with her arm in a sling, look
ing proud as a queen. And didn’t she
break the hearts of the other children of
her community when she got home I
The Best Plaster.
A piece of flannel dampened with
Chamberlain’s pain Balm and bound on
to the affected parts is superior to any
plaster. A’heu troubled with a pain in
the chest or side, or a lame back, give it
a trial. You are certain to be more than
pleased with the prompt relief which it
affords. Pain Balm is also a certain cure
for Rheumatism. For Sale by M. C.
Brown & Co.
Kytle—Bell.
George S. Kytle and Miss Maude Bell
of White county were married Tuesday
at the home of the biide’s parents at
Cleveland.
The groom is County School Commis
sioner of White county, a leading lawyer
of Cleveland, a thorough business man,
and is highly respected by all who
know him.
The bride is a daughter of Judge W.
B. Bell, who is one of the most honored
of White county’s citizens. She is
highly cultured and possesses many
personal charms which make her a
general favorite.
There is more Catarrh in this section of the
country than all other diseases put together,
and until the last few years was supposed to be
incurable. For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and prescrioed local
remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with
local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Sci
ence has proven catarrh to be a constitutional
disease, and therefore requires constitutional
treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured
by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo, Ohio, is the only
constitutional cure on the market. It is taken
internally in doses from 10 drops to a teaspoon
ful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. They offer one hundred
dollars for any case it fails to cure.
Send for circulars and testimonials.
Address,
F. J. CHENEY & CO.,
Toledo, Ohio.
kP“So)d by Druggists, 75c.
GEO. P. ESTES
Celebrates the return of peace and prosperity by offering the
largest stock and.greatest variety of seasonable merchandise he has
ever bought. Confidence in the ultimate prosperity of our victorious
and now peaceful country inspired us to buy very largely for this
season. Below we mention a few of the thousands of bargains that
are now crowded into our store.
Dress Goods Department.
The latest weaves in smooth-surfaced cloths
for Tailor-made Suits, in beautiful colorings and
black, from 50c. to SI.OO per yard.
Our American Novelty Dress Goods, 36 to
45 inches wide, at 26 to 50c. yd., are unsurpassed.
Very large stock Black Henrietts and Serges
including silk warps, at not one penny’s advance in
price.
Shoes.
Our Ladies’ Shoes are noted for their dura
bility, neat fitting, and beauty. This fall’s stock is
the largest ever bought. Men’s, Women’s, and
Children’s, in all the late shapes of heels and toes.
Carpets, Matting, and Rugs.
We carry by far the largest stock in the
city—the greatest variety—and can afford to make
the lowest prices.
We offer 150 Moquet and Smyrna Rugs, in
25 different patterns. The largest size Moquet
Rugs for $2.75 each. Medium and smaller sizes at
lower prices than ever.
Brussels, Axminster, and Ingrain Carpets
five to ten per cent cheaper than last season.
Big lot new patterns in Matting without any
advance in price
Ladies’ Capes and Jackets.
Our stock is choke-full of late styles in
Capes and Jackets, and the price for medium
quality begins at 50c., 75c., SI.OO, and up to $lO.
Every Department full of Bargains.
GEO. P. ESTES.
Gainesville Suits Him. 1
A. R. Baker has accepted a situation
as book-keeper for C. S. Webb. Mr. Ba
ker went from Clarksville to Atlanta a
few months ago and secured a position •
in Atlanta, but he became ill and re-1
turned home, and rather than return to ;
Atlanta he accepted this situation for
the cotton season.
Cure Scrofula promptly and permanently
by a thorough course of Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
All forms of this painful disease yield to the
blood purifying power of this great medicine.
Hood’s Pills are the best family cathartic
and liver tonic. Gentle, reliable, sure.
Wanted —Reliable and Experienced I
Salesmen to handle a good line of Lubri
cating Oils and Greases on Commission.
Address The Clinton Oil Co.,
Cleveland, Ohio.
City Taxes.
City taxes are now past due. Please
call and pay. G. P. Boone, Clerk.
Just received a new stock of
South Georgia syrup.
B. D. Langford.
Notice.
All persons are hereby warned not to
hire or harbor William Reddish, as he is
under contract with me to raise and gath
er the crop of this year and has failed to
do so. R. J. Rolen.
Wilson’s District.
Boarders.
I will take a few select boarders at my
home on E. Washington street. Large
well-furnished rooms.
Mrs. J. R. Brown.
Our Drugs are the best. Our
prices are the lowest. M. C.
Brown & Co.
The seasons are changing.
Take Cam Brown’s Liver Pills
and keep your health.
For Rent.
Store room now occupied by Rigsby
Son. J. H. Daniel.
Itch on human, mange on horses, dogs and
all stock, cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
Sanitary Lotion. This never fails. Sold by E.
E. Dixon & Co., Druggists, Gainesville, Ga.
Are You WeakT
Weakness manifests itself in the loss of
ambition and aching bones. The blood is
watery; the tissues are wasting—the door is
beingopened for disease. A bottle of Browns’
Iron Bitters taken in time will restore your
strength, soothe your nerves, make your
blood rich and red. Do you more good
than an expensive special course of medicine.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
Incontinence of water during sleep stopped
immediately by Dr. E. Detchon’s Anti Diu
retic. Cures children and adults alike. Price
§l. Sold by E. E. Dixon & Co., Gainesville, Ga.
Valuable to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Browns’
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
weakness, and the glow of health readily
comes to the pallid cheek when this won
derful remedy is taken. For sickly children
or overworked men it has no equal. No home
should lie without this famous remedy.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
For Rent. — Dwelling house, cor
ner Green and North streets. Apply to
E. E. Kimbrough.
Bicycles ! Bicycles! Bicycles !
Bicycles frqgn $3.00 to S3O 00. Tires
$3.00 a pair and up. Next door to
Dixon’s drug store. Come and see me.
C. W. Thomas.
Mrs. J. E. Jackson.
MILLINERY
Novelties, Fancies and Specialties
exclusively our own.
IVTewness and completeness now
JL i reign supreme.
Hats of every style, price
and quality.
Vew line of Infants’
±1 Headgear.
Novelties in Neckwear and new
Fall Shades of Gloves.
Gripsules
Cure Golds.
They afford relief at once
and soon effect a cure.
Those who have given
them a trial are loud in
O" 3 their praises. All cap- ,
X3F’ sales are not Gripsules.
Be sure you get the gen
iTgr 3 uine. For sale only by
Dr. E. E. Dixon & Co.
Nov. 10, 1898.
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—White County.
Pursuant to an order from the Court of Ordi
nary of said county, granted at the September
term, 1898, will be sold before the court house
in the town of Cleveland, Ga., on the first Tues
day in December, 1898, within the legal hours of
sale, for cash, the following described property,
Parts of lots of land Nos. 153, 154 and 155, in
the 3d district of White county, Ga., containing
three hundred (300) acres, more or less, and
known as the W. A. Merritt old home place.
Sold as the property of W. A. Merritt, deceased,
for the purpose of paying debts and distribu
tion. This 7th day of November, 1898.
A. F. UNDERWOOD,
Administrator of W. A. Merritt, dec’d.
Twelve Months Support.
GEORGIA—White County:
Ordinary’s Office, Nov. 7, 1898. Notice to all
concerned: The appraisers appointed to ap
praise and set apart a twelve months support
to Mrs. Elizabeth Ervin, widow of R. E. Ervin,
dec’d, out of the estate of said deceased, have
tiled their report in this office, and unless some
valid objection be made to the Court on or be
fore the first Monday in December, 1898, the
same will then be approved and made the judg
ment of the court.
J. H. FREEMAN, Ordinary.
Clothing and Hats.
We have scooped up for this fall’s trade
of the biggest bargains in Clothing and Hats we
ever saw, and intend to continue to lead the
Clothing and Hat trade.
Our $5.00 and $6.00 Suits we will pit against
anybody’s $7.00 and SB.OO Suits. Our SIO.OO and
$12.00 Suits are well made, neat fitting, and mod
erately priced.
Also big stock odd Coats and Vests this
season, very cheap.
Boys’ Caps and Men’s Hats, the largest
stock we ever bought, and prices the lowest.
Knitted Underwear, Hosiery, Etc.
The bfst values and greatest variety we
ever bought, especially in Fleece-lined Knitted
Underwear for men, women and children.
Hosiery for all sized feet, from the infant to
the giant, at remarkably low prices.
Blankets, Flannels, Etc.
An unusually large stock for this fall’s trade,
and prices way down.
• 10-4 Gray or white Bed Blankets, with beau-
tiful border, 39c pair.
10-4 Bed Blankets, heavier quality, 69c pair.
Very big stock large size white and gray
Blankets from SI.OO to $5.00 pair. No tetter
values found in the State.
Sheriff Sale Under Decree.
GEORGIA- Hall County.
Inter-State Building and j Equitable Mortgage
Loan Association i Foreclosure,
of Atlanta ' r in
vs. | Hall Superior Court.
Oliver Clark. J
In pursuance of a decree rendered by the Su
perior Court in the abovT stated case, ! will sell
before the court house door in Gainesville, Ga.,
on the first Tuesday in December, 1898, between
the legal hours of sale, the following described
property, to-wit:
All that tract or parcel of land situate, lying
and being in the city of Gainesvi le, county of
Hall and State of Georgia, fronting one hun
dred and thirty-eight feet, more or less, on the
west side of Main street, and extending back
with uniform width two hundred feet; bounded
on the north by lot of R. B. Adair, on the east
by Main street, on the south by lotof C. C. San
ders, and on the west by Maple street, being all
and the same land and premises conveyed to
Oliver Clark by E. L. Appleby and S. B. Apple
by on Dec. 29, 1886, by deed recorded in Book
R, page 484, of the public land records of said
Hall county, Ga. Said property to be sold as
the property of Oliver Clark to satisfy a decree
rendered in the above stated case against said
Oliver Clark. Terms cash.
A. J. MUNDY, Sheriff Mall County.
J. E. MURPHY CO.
I
Headquarters for High Grade Goods at Lowest Prices.
Our new goods for fall and winter are here. Our large store
rooms are literally filled from bottom to top. Our stock is the
most complete ever brought to Gainesville, embracing everything
needed for man, woman or child.
SHORT CROPS AND LOW PRICES.
There are no two classes of men whose interests are nearer the
same than the farmer and the merchant. When the farmer pros
pers the merchant prospers, and- when crops are short and cotton
low the merchant is effected by the blow the same as the farmer.
Realizing this to be a fact this season we have selected our stock
and made our prices to suit the times.
Note the Special Prices Given Below:
Silks, Satins, Velvets, Etc.
Beautiful black Taffetta medium weight, regular width
all silk, worth 69c, at 50c.
Heavy weight black Taffeta, full 24 inches wide, worth
regular 90c, at 75c.
Extja heavy black Taffeta, full 24 inches wide, sells
elsewhere at $1 per yard, only 85c.
Very heavy all silk black Taffeta, full 28 inches wide,
cannot be duplicated elsewhere for $1.25 or 11.35 per
yard, our price sl.
Superior grade all silk biack Taffeta, nothing like it ev
er shown in this market before, per yard $1.50.
Full line of solid and two-toned colored Taffetas, any
color desired, heavy weight, regular width, at 75 and
85 cents.
Nice line of Surah’s in solids and changeables, all silk,
regular width, only 50c.
Very heavy black Peau de Soie Silk, full width, worth
anywhere $1.25 per yard, our price sl.
Extra quality, extra weight black Peau de Soie Silk,
worth regular $1.69 to $1.75 per yard, will be sold at
$1 35.
Also beautiful line of Amour, Gros Grains and Taffeta
Guinet ranging in price from $1 to $2.
Heavy weight black Satin 50c.
Black Satin, all silk, nice weight, only 65c.
Very heavy black Satin, full width, only 75c.
Very fine grade Duchess Satin, all silk, full 28 inches
wide, worth regular $1.39 to $1.50 per yard goes in
this sale, at only sl.
Extra fine and extra heavy Duchess Satin full width,
regular price from $1.69 to $1.75 per yard, our price
$1 35.
Full line of black brocaded Silks and Satins of the most
up to date designs at 65c, 75c, 89c, sl, and $1 25.
Ten pieces colored brocaded Silks, repular price 50c to
75c per yard, any color desired, will go in this sale at
only 39c.
Full line of colored Salins and China Silke in standard
and evening shades, from 50e to 75c.
Silkwaist Patterns.
Have just received the third shipment of Silk waist Pat
terns; the largest and most beautiful line to select
from to be found in the city. These styles are exclu
sive—no two alike—embracing the latest things in
polka dots, stripes and plaids.
Complete assortment of black and colored Velvets
always in stock at from 50c to $2.50 per yard.
Black and Colored Wool Dress Goods.
No other house in Northeast Georgia can show such a
varied assortment in styles and prices as will be
found here.
Our stock embraces an immense line of imported pat
terns, including Bengalines, Poplins, Whipcords,
Crepons, Chenile and Coverts, in all the latest de
signs and shades, ranging in price from $4.50 to sls
per pattern.
Ten pieces of Broadcloth, 54 inches wide, extra heavy,
beautiful finish, at sl.
Fifteen pieces Ladiesclolb, very heavy, all wool, 54
inches wide, worth 65c to 75c per yard, our price 50c
Twenty pieces Ladiescloth, all wool, full width, worth
50c, only 35c.
Twenty pieces woolen Brocades, full 46 inches wide,
worth 40c, only 20c.
Ten pieces of Novelties, 40 inches wide, worth 25c, at
15c.
Twenty pieces double width Dress Goods, worth regu
lar 15c, at 10c.
Our line of black Dress Goods embraces every style and
weave desired including Henriettas, Serges, Cash
meres, Diagonals, Wide Wales, Whipcords, Benga
lines, Novelties, Crepons, Broadcloths, Ladiescloths,
etc., ranging in price from 10c to $2.
DO NOT BE DECEIV ED I
We do not seek to mislead you by quoting prices on SOME goods at less than their actual cost. Our system
of one price to all is the only fairway of doing business. Your wife or your little child can buy goods of us just
as cheap as you can yourself. To those who have dealt with us in the past and know our style of doing business
we feel sure that you will come again. To those who do not know us, we respectfully solicit your trade, and
will try and treat you so as tn make you our customers in the future.
Come to see UM. Polite attention and courteous treatment to every one.
FULL LINE OF BUTTERICK PATTERNS ALWAYS ON HAND.
J. R. BOONE makes his office with us.
J. E MURPHY CO.
Dean Building, Corner Main and Washington Sts.,
PHONE IIS. GAINESVILLE, OA.
I
Cloaks, Capes and Jackets.
In Ladies’ and Children’s Wraps we feel confident that
we can please you. Our $2 Plush Cape cannot be du
plicated elsewhere for less than $3.50. Extra heavy,
latest style Plush Cape, all sizes, worth regular i $5.50
to $6 50, our price only $3.85.
In fact we have everything desired in Childrens’ Misses’
and Ladies’ Wraps from 50c to sls.
Millinery.
In Millinery we lead. Our stock is the largest and
most up-to-date to be found in Gainesville. Our im
mense sales in this department for the past few days
is sufficient evidence of this fact. If you desire any
thing in the millinery line it will be to your interest
to call on us, as here you will find everything needed
from a 25c Sailor to a $25 French Pattern Hat. Spe
cial inducements to out of town merchants in this de
partment.
Clothing and Hats.
High Grade Tailor-made Suits.
Our fine suits are made by the celebrated Schloss Bros,
of Baltimore. The most modern in design and the
most perfect fitting clothing on the market. Our
styles embrace everything wished for in single breast
ed Sacks, double breasted Sacks, Cutawaysand Prince
Alberts.
The largest and best assorted stock of boys’ Clothing in
town. From a nobby little suit to fit a tot of three
years to a youth of eighteen. Large stock of Odd
Pants for children, boys and men.
Hats and Caps
For any size head and any size purse. Our stock is the
largest and strongest we have ever had, our prices the
lowest we have ever made. Here you can find any
thing you want from a 15c Cap to the celebrated Jno.
B. Stetson Hat as high as $5.
Gents’ Furnishing Goods and Shoes.
The largest line, the latest and most up-to-date styles
in Collars, Cuffs, Neckwear, Shirts, laundried and un
laundried, Hosiery, Cotton and Wool Uunderwear for
men and boys always to be found here at the very
lowest prices.
The most perfect line of Shoes to be found in Gaines
ville for ladies, children and men. Our ladies’ whole
stock Shoe, regular price, $1.35, will be sold at sl.
Our $2 and $2.50 ladies Shoe, latest style modern toe,
in button or lace, only $1.50.
Babies Shoes from 25c to 65c.
Childrens’ Shoes from 50c to 75c.
Ladies’ Shoes from 75c to $3.
Mens’ Shoes from $1 to $5.
In fact we are prepared toplease you in anything de
sired in shoes and at prices that will surprise you.
Don’t buy anything in shoes until you have given us a
call.
Domestics, Jeans, Etc.
No Seconds in Our Store.
3,000 yards nice quality factory Checks 3 3 4c.
3,000 yards heavy Athens Checks, 6c kind, at sc.
3,000 yards heavy 4 4 Sheeting, 5c grade, at 3 l-2c.
3,000 yards very best grade 4-4 Sheeting at sc.
1,000 yards extra heavy 7-8 Shirting at 4 l-2c.
10 pieces indigo blue, turkey red and fancy Calicoes, the
5c grade, only 3 1 2c.
20 pieces very best indigo blues, turkey reds, Windsor’s
and Simpson’s fancy prints, the best made, only sc.
10 pieces 36 inch Percale, dark autumn shades, worth
10c, at 71 2c.
The largest line of Jeans to select from in the city.
Any color, any weight, from 12 l-2c to 35c.
W T?Q Our grocery department is
'JllvV IJILI JLiO* always full of nice fresh
goods. Our prices as low as the lowest where quality
is considered. Highest price paid for country pro
duce at all times. One dollar in produce will buy as
much with us as a dollar in hard cash.