Newspaper Page Text
GEO. P. ESTES. GEO. P. ESTES.
Our Every-Day Store Policy.
V e want to make it so pleasant and profitable for you to trade with us that you will
not want to go anywhere else. We want to give you the very best we can for
your money. We want your own experience to convince you that you may
absolute confidence in us, and to prove that we do exactly what we
advertise.
«We now have in our
line of white and col
ored Shirts for Fall
and. Winter. In white
we have them open
back and front, long
and short, and plain
and plaited bosom,laun
dered ami unlaundered. In colors
we have the very gay and the modest
black and white stripe. See them in
the window.
Tailor Suit, made of all-wool gray
suiting, Flared Skirt, 5-gore inverted
back plait, percaline lined. Jacket
is the new half tight fitting with silk
romaine lining. i
: A” aggregation of ev
orything that is new and
sightly in all the promi
nent weaves - An elab
*l orate assortment of the
latest colorings in Venetians, Serges, Henriettas,
Camel’s Hair Cheviots, Homespuns, Scotch Suit
ings, Diagonal Suitings, Melrose Suitings, Satin
faced Cloths, and Granites.
Black still holds its sway, and our showing
of Black Dress goods for Fall wear is now com
plete, and will form one of the principal attrac
tions of our Dress Goods Department.
French Flannels in prolusion, dainty ami
stylish, all colors, and at prices to surprise you.
tin our Clothing department we
have the largest and most complete
line for Fall and Winter we have
ever shown. This Clothing is not
bought here and there, but each piece
is carefully selected and made espe
cially for us. They are made to wear
as well as to look well throughout
their life. It’s a queer shape and a
queer taste that can’t get fitted here.
Come in and let us tell you how these
Suits are built, and when we tell you
the price we will be your clothiers.
The Gainesville fiajle.
GUY CLOPTON, Local Editor.
Thursday, October 11, 1900.
Mr. Jim Ducket’s friends have
been attracted by an unusual smile
which has spread all over his face.
On inquiry they find that it is due
to the arrival of a fine boy that came
to his home last Saturday night.
W. A. Turner of McDonough is
spending the week in the city visit
ing his son, John 11. Turner.
Mrs. W. I. Hobbs has returned
from a several weeks visit to rela
tives at Middleton.
Mr. Floyd Johnson has returned
from Atlanta, where he spent
several days last week visiting
friends and relatives.
Aliss Clyde Willis of Hawkins
ville is visiting her sister. Mrs. Jno.
M. Hynds.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Newton have
returned from an extended visit to
friends in Social Circle, Winder,
and Athens.
Mr. and Mrs. E. P. Chambers
will celebrate their silver wedding
Tuesday evening, Oct. 23, at their
home on Green street.
Airs. Pillow and her daughter,
Aliss Alary Pillow, have returned to
their home in Alississippi after
spending several weeks in the city
visiting Air. and Airs. J. Al. Oliver.
See change in ad of T. S. Camp
bell <fe Son. They have new goods
to offer. Their prices on Portrait
Frames, 16x20, cannot be touched
in the United States. They ask
that you watch for the greatest line
of fine Pictures, fine Frames, Pic
ture Mouldings ever shown in the
State. See them.
Lumpkin Redeemed.
The Democratic nominees received the
following majorities last week:
Candler for Governor, 499.
McAfee for Senator, 95.
Bruce for representative, 186.
Huff for ordinary, 51,
Moore for clerk, 211.
Davis for sheriff, 404.
Stargell for tax receiver, 286.
Wimpy for tax collector, 211.
Brown for treasurer, 237.
Just Received
A fresh lot of the celebrated
Quaker Remedies.
M. C. Brown & Co.
i LADIES’ SUITS.
To-day we offer the
largest line of Ladies’
Tailor-made Suits ever
brought to Gainesville.
These suits came from
the best known makers
in the country, and you
may know they’re; s good
—well made, perfectly
tailored. Below we give
you three hints:
This Suit is of a splendid quality
of Castor Venetian. Jacket and
Skirt same as first one except Jacket
has Taffeta silk lining.
GEO. P. ESTES.
Brenau Day at'the Fair.
We are glad to learn that the manage
ment of the Atlanta Fair has set apart a
day during the fair which will be known
as Brenau Day in honor of Brenau Col
lege and Conservatory. The day will be
Friday, Oct. 19tb, and on that day the
entire college community will go to At
lanta in a special car which will be gaily
decorated by the Gainesville Woman’s
Club. In the afternoon, the musical
Faculty of the Conservitory will give a
concert before the splendid audience that
will greet them from all over the state
and we feel that we hazard nothing in
saying that visitors to the Fair will be
treated to such music as they rarely bear.
Dr. Ferrata will play a number of his own
compositions and Signor Nicosias will
render several numbers which he has
composed.
A quartette from Gainesville’s band
will go with the school and will play an
arrangement of Home, Sweet Home,
which Dr. Ferrata has gotten up for the
occasion. Prof. Van Hoose and Dr.
Riley hope that the citizens of Gaines
ville will unite with them in their effort
to make this one of the greatest days of
the Fair and that all who will visit At
lanta ddring the Fair will go down on
this day, Friday the 19th. We have a
college in our midst that ranks with the
very best in the south and our people
should take a pride in everything look
ing to extending its sphere of usefulness.
Let all go and help to make Brenau Day
a memorable one in the annals of the
Fair.
Innes and His Band,
Tanned and invigorated by their recent
season at Atlantic City, and accompanied
by a number of well known Operatic
Vocalists, are coming to this city in
November. No one to whom the great
band master is a stranger, would pick
him out of a crowd as a musician. He
might be hit upon as one of the biggest
hearted and most successful of com
mercial men. His rich red face and
fashionable clothes would forbid the
thought that he might be an ordinary
commercial man. His glad band, broad
gauged smile and roaring laugh would
banish a suggestion of his being the
originating musical genius that be is.
Get him on his feet after dinner and
you will feel certain you have made a
mistake in introducing him as a musi
cian. He will tell stories of the road
until bis listeners are in an uproar and
then may soberly discuss some question
of the day. But never a word about
music and the band unless the spread is
in relation to them.
Gainesville Gets Them.
Mr. and Mrs. V. A. Niblack of Virgil,
Jackson county, spent yesterday in the
city on a shopping expedition. Mr.
Niblack will move here with his family
the first of next year to avail himself of
our educational advantages. He is a
gilt-edge citizen.
Myrtle Street Church.
The exterior work on Myrtle Street
church will be finished this week, and we
will have the regular Sunday school and
church services next Sunday, the 14th.
The interior work will not be done until
further collections shall have been made.
We have bad many liberal donations to
this enterprise, and greatly appreciate it.
A. A. Tilly.
THAT HAT
We’re going to
hat
sale another week
to give all who
i haven’t been hatted a chance to be
come so. These hats are right new
and fresh—all this years’. We’ll hawa.
lots of calls for them after they’re HfP
gone. Don’t wait. See them in case
at front entrance.
Black and Navy Pebble Cheviot.
Skirt same as first two with better
grade cotton Taffeta lining. Jacket
lined wikh best Taffeta silk.
#17.60.
I lannel Waists are comforta- jfa
ble these cool mornings, and we
have an unusual bargain in them, rtlWFi
1 hese are better made than usual, Jw[/j ! mA)
and are of good material. Some lIWAi
are lined throughout. The col- y|| / \
ors are red, blue, green, gray and . »
black, wit li or without polka dots. The prices
are, SI.OO, $1.50, and $2.00.
JU ■
Our Carpet department is the most popular
place in town these days. One reason is that pop
ular prices prevail. Your every want in the way
of floor coverings can be filled here, and we will
take as much pains with your smdllest want as we
would if it is a house to be carpeted.
When these Carpet remnants are gone we
can’t get any more at once. They arp Ito 3 yards
long, prices as follows : J
Ingrains, 40-in. long, all wool, each, 35c.
Brussels, per yard, . 60c.
Velvets, . . 75 c
Axminsters, - . 75 Ct
Savonneries, - - 75 c>
i Hurt at
Barney Meaders
painful accident at D. T. Quillian’s gin
nery Monday afternoon. He was running
up the cotton press and when the block
had about reached the top some of the
machinery gave way and the block fell
on him, terribly bruising his face and
shoulder. The block weighs several
hundred pounds, and the wonder is that
he was not crushed to death. Though
he is seriously hurt, is is thought he will
soon recover, as no bones, with the possi
ble exception of his nose, were broken.
His face is so swollen that Dr. Rudolph,
who went out to dress his wounds, could
not tell whether his nose was broken or
not.
Mixed In Banks.
The following result was achieved by
the voters of Banks county last week:
J. N. Holder (Democrat), Senator, 200.
J. K. Thompson (Democrat), Repre
sentative, 75.
T. T. Hill (Democrat), Ordinary, 130.
A. H. Stapler (Populist), Clerk, 22.
F. M. Henderson (Populist), Sheriff,
190.
Jack Ragsdale (Populist), Tax Col
lector, 224.
J. E. Porterfield (Populist), Tax Re
ceiver, 109.
W. L. Acre (Populist), Treasurer, 118.
R. C. Alexander (Democrat), Surveyor,
125.
N. H. Ayers (Democrat), Coroner, 40.
Col. John L. Handley,
Supreme Secretary of the Fraternal Un
ion, will speak at the court bouse
Thursday night, the 18th instant. He
is an attractive and entertaining speaker.
Everybody is invited to come out and
hear him. He will entertain you.
To Tne Silent City.
The two-year-old infant child of Mr.
and Mrs. Jobn Smith died Tuesday night
at their home near Laurel Hill. Its re
mains were buried at Laurel Hill church
yesterday.
An Artist.
Miss Alice Davis has sent to the State
Fair a magnificent Art Display of her
own production. Miss Davis is an artist
who has already won an enviable reputa
tion, and her exhibit of pictures at the
fair this year will doubtless add much to
her fame, as she has sent down her best
productions. We are glad that Gaines
ville has such an artist, and would not
be surprised if she were awarded a medal.
Will Enter Business.
Will and George Price, who have had
good positions as traveling salesmen for
some years past, have determined to
quit the road and enter business in
Gainesville. They will make definite
arrangements this week to open business.
They are both bright, energetic young
men, and Gainesville is the place for
young men to enter business, as it is the
commercial center for this section.
Schools to Open Jan. 1.
The county Board of Education met
Monday and decided not to open the
public schools of the county until Jan
uary, 1901. This action on the part of
the Board of Education was said to have
been in keeping with the wishes of a
large majority of the teachers.
DOWN WENT McGINTIJI
Having Enforced a Direct Progs
Upon One Wade, Colored. ■
Jim McGinty was bound over t Jml
superior court by Judge Dyer yest
morning on the charge of robbery. |
It was a rather singular case. In Fef
ruary his auut, who lives.near Athe”L
rented a horse, mule, and w(o
Hugh Wetherly. Wetherly'
Gainesville some time ago and
of the property. Mrs. McGinty
nephew, Jim McGinty, to come here
find the property if possible. He fouA
the mule at Martin & Hunt’s.
gave a bond for the mule?
wagon at M. D. Hudson’s and Mr. wR*
son gave a bond for it. He found tie
horse at Harrison Story’s, a negro vt\o
lives several miles out on the
ville road. Without any legal
an officer be demanded that the negn,
Story, bring the horse to Gainesvil?.
He had a friend with him that he sad
was a bailiff. The negro asked himjfo
show his papers and take the horse-1
that he traded for him and got him freqj
Joe Davis. McGinty did not have jwy
papers, but scared the negro by thrdU®
into going before Mr. Hutchins, wt >
vouched for the delivery of the horse i
Gainesville the following morning.
Story swore out a warrant for McGin r
Tuesday when he brought the horse
the city. The warrant charged Mr. M
Ginty with being guilty of
V. Towery, who »1-Opre,cr.
state, argued that he should be
over for robbery. J. O. Adams, wW
represented the defendant, said that he
was not guilty of anything. Judge Dysr,
however, decided to have him give a
bond of SIOO for his appearance at the
next term of the superior court.
Hugh Wetherly, who sold this prop
erty, was arrested yesterday 9 miles be-
low Athens by Bailiff Smith and brought
to the city. When he arrived he
promptly waived trial and gave a SIOO
bond. He threw a great deal of light on
the cases which this transaction will
biing into court, and the end is not yet.
He is said to have in his possession a let
ter from Mrs. McGinty to her son telling
him if he could get a certain price for
the horse, mule and wagon, to sell them.
Mr. Weatherly gave the price, took the
letter and a receipt for the money. He
then camo to Gainesville and sold them
at a nrolit. He showed these documents
to the officers late yesterday afternoon,
and though no one will talk much about
the case, there is reason to believe that
there will be some interesting
ments in it within the next few days.
These written documents will doubtless
cause Mrs. McGinty and her son to
come into court. The true owners of
the property are to be established and
when this is done some damage suits
may be brought. Weatherly’s father is a
large property owner in Clarke county
and is expected to arrive in the city
today. Mrs. McGinty is said to be
wealthy. She, too, is expected to arrivq.
in the citp in a few days to investigate
matters and assist her nephew in getting
out of the trouble he is in. It is a very
complicated affair and it is probable that
a half dozen or more cases will grow out
of it. The officers are quiet. Sheriff
Mundy has charge of the horse taken
from the negro and is feeding it at some
body’a expense.
H. S. Wade, who had
that had mortgaged
MMB for the offense
for his appearance at tlffj
of the city court. w
Pops Buried in Jackson.
The following are the majorities of the
Democratic nominees in Jackson county
in the election last week:
J. N. Holder for State Senator, 412.
J. R. Hosch and T. H. Niblack for Rep
resentatives, 375 and 400, respectively.
J. N. Ross for Ordinary, 399.
A. C. Appleby for Clerk and Treas
urer, 340.
W. T. Stevens for Sheriff, 817.
G. M. D. Moon for Tax Receiver, 448.
A. H. Brock for Tax Collector, 380.
C. O. Pittman for Surveyor, 406.
L. J. Johnson for Coroner, 415.
Total yote, 3,752.
Johnson-Floyd.
Walter E. Johnson and Miss Francis
Floyd were married Sunday evening at
the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and
Mrs. Alex Floyd, in Fork district, Esquire
J. R. Mason officiating.
The bride is an attractive young lady
and her many friends wish her a pleasant
voyage through life. The groom is a sob
of Geo. W. Johnson and is one of Hall
county’s most promising young farmers.
His friends congratulate him on the prise
he has won.
Free Music.
The Queen City Band will give a free
concert in the center of the public square
next Friday evening. The public gen
erally is invited to come out and hear
some fine music, which will be produced
for the love of the thing.
Good Local Talent.
The concert given at Hunt’s Opera
House Monday night for the benefit of
the Young Men’s Athletic
was a great success. All of the music
was produced by local talent—and there
is none better. The audience was large
and appreciative.
Dr. George Woodliff
Os Oscarville died at the Grady Hospital
in Atlanta last Wednesday from rheuma
tism. Dr. Woodliff had suffered from
this disease for several months and finally
went to Atlanta for treatment. But all
medical agencies could not ariest the
malady. Dr. Woodliff was 39 years of
age, a prominent Mason, and a practi
tioner of wide reputation. He
brother of Warren F. Woodliff of this
city and A. H. Woodliff of Forsyth
county, and had many friends through
out this section of the state.
His remains were carried back to For
syth county and interred at Mt. Zjpn
church by the Masons.
Beware of Ointments for Catarrh That
Contain Mercury,
As mercury will surely destroy the sense of
smell and completely derange the whole system
when entering it through the mucous surfaces.
Such articles should never be used except on
prescriptions from reputable physicians, as the
damage they will do is ten-fold to the good you
can possibly derive from them. Hall’s Catawh
Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co.,
Toledo, 0., contains no mercury, and is taken
internally, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces of the system. In buying Hall's
Catarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. fj is
taken internally and is made in Toledo, Oft io,
by F. J. Cheney & Co. Testimonials free. <<
by Druggists, price 75c. per botffe
Hall’s Family Pills are the best.
The Quakers Are
Honest People.
I, The Quaker Herb Ton-
’ c * 3 not only a blood
P uri h er > hut a Blood
m alter for Pale, Weak
I IfcA and Debilitated people
"ho have not strength
nor blood. It acts as a
tonic, it regulates di-
LLW • ' gestion,cures dyspepsia
R nd lends strength and
t tone to the nervous sys
■jin. It is a medicine for weak women.
B is a purely vegetable medicine, and
■tn be taken by the most delicate.
■ dney disease, Rheumatism and all
■peases of the Blood, Stomach and
Nerves soon succumb to its wonderful
effect on the human system. Thous
ands of people in Georgia recommend
it Price SI.OO.
QUAKER PAIN BALM is the med
icine that the Quaker Doctor trade all
of his quick cures with. It’s a new and
wonderful medicine for Neuralgia,
Toothache. Backache, Rheumatism,
Sprains, Pain in Bowels; in fact, all
pain can be relieved by it. Price 25c
[and 50c.
QUAKER WHITE WONDER SOAP,
a medicated soap for the skin, scalp
and complexion. Price 10c a cake
QUAKER HEALING SALVE, a
vegetable" ointment for the cure of
tetter, eczema and eruptions <f the
skin. Price 10c a box
FOR SALE BY ALL DRUGGISTS.
F. A. DILLINGHAM, Proprietor,
Cincinnati.
For sale by M. C. Brown & Co., E. E. Dixon
& Co., Geo. H. Fuller Drug Co.
7. S. Wooten Dies of
J. S. Wooten died at his country home
near Sloans Tuesday afternoon from
typhoid fever. His remains were in
terred at Poplar Springs church yester
day. Mr. Wooten was a good citizen,
and leaves a wife, five children, and
many friends.
Another Cotton Mill.
I ha ,- e been stating that the “Wood
side” cotton mill was a certainty. This
was an honest mistake; but the people
are going to have a “Gainesville” cotton
mill in its stead. The Pacolet is moving
steadily towards completion and our
town is in a very prosperous condition.
I have a big list of all kinds of real es
tate and will make it to your interest to
see me I offer you the opportunity.
Don’t blame me hereafter if you fail to
take advantage of it. C. A. Dozier.
A Stove.
I want to sell it. It is a No. 9 Iron
King, suitable for Boarding House or
large family. In perfect order, vessels
and all complete; less than half price.
H. W. J. Ham.
SEED WBEAT.
Tennessee Seed Wheat and
Wheat Fertilizers. Will sell for
eash or on time.
E. H. JEWELL,
Gainesville, Ga.
For Sale.
One Walter A. Wood Mowing Machine
and Rake. W. J. & E. C. Palmour.
For Sale.
Piano, Carriage, and set of Double
Harness. See B. D. Langford.
Two Dwelling Houses For Kent.
, v One 7-room house near in, $lO per
Mhp*!’ f ”
One 5-room house $5 per month.
B. H. Whelchel,
National B ink.
Fire! Fire! Fire!
That is the thing you must have soon,
and now is the time to buy your winter’s
supply of Coal. We have on hand and
ready for immediate delivery the best
Jellico and Export Montevallo Coal. Send
in your orders and we will fill promptly.
Yours truly,
P. N. Parker.
Now is the time to have your harness
cleaned up, oiled up, shined up, for the
spring time. Call on O. M, Dobbs.
For Rent.
We have some good Farms to rent.
Parties wanting to rent good Farms, call
on D. T. Quillian,
Land, Ga.
Did you ever try Electric
Vermifuge, the best Worm
Medicine in the world? For
sale by M. C. Brown & Co.
Cotton Gins and Mills insured by E.
P. Chambers, Gainesville, Ga.
Fire Proof Kerosene Oil Reduced.
The Gainesville merchants will now
give you five gallons for 75 cents cash.
Milk at Cost
Can’t be sold, but good pure Milk can be
had from us at five, six, and seven cents
per quart in gallons, quarts and pints.
We expect some profits or we would quit
the business. Our trade has been good,
and all we ask is fair treatment.
Newton’s Dairy.
Best Fire Proof Kerosene Oil is now
for sale by all our merchants at 5 gallons
for 75 cents cash.
cords of B/rk. Cash
paid. Brandon &
See M. C. Brown & Co, and
get their prices on Drugs.
- ►
Cotton Ginning.
Bring your cotton to J. T. Hargrove’s
gin to get good sample ant good turn
out. Low prices on bagging and ties.
Satisfaction guaranteed. Thanks for
past patronage.
Respectfully, J. T. Hargrove.
Money in Fruit.
Plant an orchard of reliable fruit trees
and reap a rich harvest. Beautify your
homes and make life happy.
Mr. Hudgins, who has within twelve
years tested more than 200 varieties of
Fruit, Shade and Ornamental trees, will
gladly give you any information about
the best vaiieties, culture, etc. His ad
dress I. D. Hudgins,
Gainesville, Ga.
Do Yonr Feet Acne and Burn?
Shake into your shoes Alien’s Foot-Ease, a
powder for the feet. It cools the feet and makes
tight or New Shoes feel Easy. Cures Corns,
Bunions, Swollen, Smarting, Hot, Callous, Sore
and Sweating Feet. Allen’s Foot-Ease relieves
all pain and gives rest and comfort. We have
over 30,000 testimonials. It cures while you
walk. Try it to-day. All druggists and shoe
stores sell it, 25c. Sample sent FREE. Ad
dress Allen S. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
Rigsby’s Shoe Store
Will be opened up in the old Post-office
(Arlington Hotel Block) on Sept. Ist,
with about 1280 pairs of new fall sample
shoes.
J. E. MURPHY CO. |
THE FALL SEASON IS HERE,
And the cool nights and chilly mornings remind us that Mjdfter is approaching.,
Our stock of Staple and Fancy Dry Goods is now in, and in every detail.
Every department is literally filled with stylish suit the season.
Every foot of space in our large store rooms has been utilized to accommodate this
immense stock. Everything in the way of wearing apparel for man, woman, or
child has been given special attention. An inspection of our stock will prove the
above to be true, and never in the history of our business have we been able to
such exceedingly LOW PRICES throughout the house as we are making this season.
SILKS AND DRESS GOODS
FOR AUTUMN WEAR.
Lj— An immense lindj^Hjß'from, and one of Ahe chief attractions are the very
How prides to be the quality (is unsurpassed. We are show ing
black and solid colored Taffetas, Tucked and Shirred Taffetas for Waists, Royal
Armoures, Gros Grain, Peau de Soie Satin Duchess, Liberty Satins, Liberty Silks,
and black and colored Silks and Satins for street and evening wear.
READY-TO-WEAR WAISTS.
In Silks and Satins, blacks and all the new shades. Full assortment of sizes; great
variety in prices.
NEW STYLE DRESS GOODS
In Broadcloths. Ladies’ Cloths, French Venetian Cloths, Venetian Suiting, Camel’s
Hair, Whip-cords, Pebbled Cheviots, Camel’s Hair Cheviot, Granite Suiting, Diag
onals, Herringbone, English Homespuns, and English Serges. Above styles in
blacks and all the latest shades.
Beautiful assortment of ALL the new things in Dress Trimmings are being
shown HERE this season.
FRENCH FLANNELS.
Our second shipment just received. In solid colors, stripes, and Polka dots.
A beautiful assortment of styles to select from.
ARTISTIC MILLINERY.
It has never been our pleasure to display such an elegant line of Fine Milli
nery as we are showing to the ladies of Gainesville and surrounding country this
season. One entire room devoted to this department alone. With our increased
facilities, and with ladies of ability and experience in charge, we feel confident that
we can please you here.
OUT-OF-TOWN MERCHANTS will find it to their interest to call upon us
when in need of anything fii this line.
► . JACKETS AND CAPES. )
The largest and handsomest line ever shown in Gainesville. All the latest
ideas in Collarettes, Furs, Capes, and Jackets, and the prices will astonish you.
Special inducements to the wholesale trade.
SHOES THAT ARE GOOD.
The season has arrived when the little folks as well as the grown folks must
have shoes. We have them for all ages, in all sizes ahd prices. We buy our shoes
direct from manufacturers, and handle only the best grades. Not a pair sold by us
but what is highly recommended. You know what this means, as you have dealt
with us before. While cotton is a much better price than last season, not a single
advance has been made here, and in many instances our prices are lower than ever
before. Look where you please but see US before you buy, and we will convince you
that THIS IS THE PLACE TO BUY YOUR GOODS.
Grateful for past favors we are, yours for fair dealing,
J. E. MURPHY CO.
Cor. Main and Washington Streets, : Gainesville, Georgia.
D'l"... EHTII?
If You do, Come to Me.
THE war is over, and we have demonstrated
to the world that our country is the strong
est in the family of nations, that our citi
zens are the best men on earth, and that
American soil is worth more than that of any
other portion of the face of the globe.
I have on hand for sale a part of this glorious
country, consisting of Farms, Stores, City Resi
dences, Building Lots, Gold Mines, and, in
short, every kind of Real Estate that a man or
woman may desire for a happy home or a com
fortable living. On account of the stagnation
of business during ’96 and ’97, and as a result of
the war with Spain prices reached their lowest
notch. Prospects are now much brighter, bus
iness is looking up, and I believe now is a good
time to invest. I can still sell at lowest prices.
I have a large number of Building Lots that
I am selling at low prices and on small pay
ments, putting it in the reach of all to buy. I
have been in this business a long time, many
of you have dealt with me, and I propose to
continue to act for the interests of b»th buyers
and sellers. I ask all who desire to buy, or
have property the?. to sell, to call on me
or write to me. I ' you either way.
<J. A. DOZIER,
Real Estate and Insurance,
No. 1 State Back Building,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
C. H. WINBURN.
DENTIST.
CROWN and Bridge work a Specialty. A lib*
eral amount of patronage solicited.
Office in the Dean Building.
R. Smith,
Real Estate
AND
Renting Agent,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
> z ; HARNESS.
Bridles and Collars, Saddles,
Blankets, and Turf Goods.
V (; Full and complete stock for
wholesale and retail.
WE MANUFACTURE EVERYTHING.
We use Western Leather on first-class harness. All orders filled on
short notice. Repairing neatly and promptly done to otder. Cash paid
for hides and tallow and tan bark.
i
/ BRANDON DeLAPERRIERE,
West Side Public Square, - • Gainesville, Georgia.
O. M. DOBBS, Manager. ’
Fresh Turnip Seed.
Crop of 1900.
Just received.
A large lot. • «'*
At very low prices.
Dr. E. E. Dixon & Co.
July 5, 1900.