Newspaper Page Text
ESTES’ CORNER. ' ESTES’ CORNER.
THE ESTES STORE
CLEAN-UP SALE.
Sometimes it is profitable to lose money on goods. We can't carry
goods over from one season to another. We had rather sell at a loss. The
object of this sale is to rid the store of all remnants, part bolts, broken sizes,
etc. All these are put on sale today greatly under price. Come to the store
and you will find bargains, bargains everywhere. Some goods that were
late getting here are also to go.
ESTES’ SHOE STORE.
Prices Cut to Pieces.
In the shoe store great selling has been done
this season. We had a big stock to begin with
this spring and have added to it almost every
week since. We have lots of shoes now, but the
lots and sizes are broken, and for a general clean
up the prices take a tumble.
Here is a table with about 75 ■■■
pairs Ladies’ Shoes that we sold from |J C
11.50 to $2.00. A little out of style fRA
and shop-worn, but this price will > 1 1| |
move them..: ■ WWI
Another table of 100 pairs La- AM
•lies’ Shoes. Our finest shoes that [j|||
sold from $2.00 to $3.50. These will
wear just as long as they would when f JI H g
they were the style. The price now WWI
ESTES* CLOTHING STORE.
25 per cent Discount.
Krom this store comes the report of the
clothing of many people. A look verifies the re
port. You find sizes out in some lots, only 3 or
4 suits alike. In some cases we bought too many.
These all come under the clean-out class, and we
have reduced the price 25 per cent. Men’s and
boys’ odd pants will suffer the same reduction.
We have lots of pants in the most desirable pat
terns, and do not really need a reduction to move
them, but for a quick riddance the same discount
is allowed.
25 Per Cent Discount.
ESTES’ GROCERY STORE.
Great Inducements Offered.
We are always on the alert to get the finest
of everything for our customers in the grocery
store. Now* we have the finest flour in the
United States. Swan’s Down makes the whitest,
lightest bread and the richest pastry, and all who
have tried it call it perfect. -Try 25 pounds.
We’ll give you your money back if you are not
satisfied. This department is a complete grocery
store. Everything to eat just as fresh and pure
as we can get it. One of the specialties is good
coffee. We think we have the best roasted
coffees at 15c. and 20c. per pound that can be
found. Purity, freshness, and fu’l measure guar
anteed.
Geo. P. Estes.
Th Gainesville Me.
GUY CLOPTON, Local Editor.
Thursday, August 1, 1901.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet on Friday afternoon, Aug.
2d, at half past five o’clock at the
residence of Mrs. J. R. Boone.
Latimer Rudolph arrived from
Baltimore Sunday and will remain
<luring the month of August with
his lather’s family.
Mrs. George Barnes of Wood
stock is visiting her daughter, Mrs.
A. M. Evans.
Hon. Ed T. Brown, chairman of
the State Democratic Executive,
committee, leaves Gainesville today*
with his family for a trip to the
mountains through Nacooehee Val
ley. He returns by Clayton and
Tallulah Falls.
Miss Claud Law leaves today
to visit friends in Dalton.
With a few friends she will enjoy a
few days out at Cohutta Bluff.
A protracted meeting is in prog
ress at Laurel Hill church beyond
the cemetery. Preaching every
night. Much interest is shown in
the services.
Rev. A. C. Thomas is confined
to his room with an attack of ca
tarrhal fever.
Mrs. T. P. Martin left Tuesday
for Athens, prompted by message
that her father, Mr. Wm. H. Lam
kin, who resides near that city, was
seriously ill.
John Whelchel is planning for a
trip to Oklahoma in about two
weeks.
Miss Susie Brantly has returned
from a visit to her sister in At
lanta.
Miss Effie Johnson of Landrum
is a guest of Mr. and Mrs. IL V.
Johnson.
A jolly number of young people
greatly enjoyed a masquerade party
at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. M.
Oliver last Friday night.
The younger set had a great time
last Friday evening at a surprise
party at Col. J. N. Twitty’s.
TAKE
Cam Brown’s
Liver Pills
And relieve that tired feel
ing that always comes in
the Spring.
ESTES’ CARPET STORE.
Clean-up Sale Reductions.
Here is evidence of business. Pieces of car
peting and matting from 1 to 25 yards in length,
odd rugs, big and little, oil cloths, and linoleums
are thrown into this sale w’ith little regard for
former price. We hundred rem
nants of Ingrain and Brussel carpeting. These
are from 1 yard to 3 yards long, just right for
rugs. These go in the sale much reduced. All
carpeting, matting, rugs, and everything in the
carpet store at
Great Reductions to Clean Up.
A CLEAN-UP IN ALL DEPARTMENTS.
Everything Reduced.
The whole store is to be cleaned up by this
sale. .The reductions here mentioned are not all.
Every table and shelf has felt the effect of the
fall in prices. Everything for summer is yours
at a reduced price. Men’s furnishings, ladies’
and children’s wear, all kinds of underwear,
everything that has the look of warm weather
must be taken away. The store must be in read
iness for the great inflow of winter weight mer
chandise soon to begin. We have these sales
every summer, but never before have we made
such reductions in price. Come to the store and
enjoy the rich harvest.
All SUMMER DRESS GOODS,
All Lawns, Dimities, Ginghams, every piece of
Summer Dress Goods have been given the word
go. These have been divided into lots. All
pieces that sold for 7 |c, 10c, and some at I2|c,
including all our prettiest pieces at these
prices, will go at eJC.
All pieces at 15c, 20c, 22|c, and 25c, have
been marked 12|c. In this lot are our most’
beautiful pieces of summer dress 1 O 1
fabrics L L >wC.
In this department we have made unusual
sacrifices, probably greater than in any other de
partment.
Mrs. P. H. Lowry of Atlanta is a
guest of Mrs. B. V. Montgomery
on Washington street.
Misses Wortie and Maud Mont
gomery will have as their guests next
week Miss Agnes Goss of Athens
and Miss Maud Pittman of Harmony
Grove.
Misses Nell and Carl Murphy en
tertained Tuesday evening at their
home on Main street in honor of
their guests, Misses Ruth Gard
ner and Louise Bell, of Atlanta.
The evening proved a highly enjoy
able one to all present.
Will Porter and family and Doc
Fuller and family are m Hayesville,
N. C., visiting friends and relatives
and enjoying a stay in the moun
tains.
Mrs. W. H. Summer is in Law
renceville for a few weeks visiting
her father, Mr. A. J. King.
Mrs. Sallie Woodliff of Lenore,
S. C., and her son, Lon Woodliff,
are in the city at the home of W.
L. Stovall. Lon has gotten married
since he left Gainesville and is as
jolly and happy as he can be. He
is conductor on a road in the Caro
linas.
Misses Claude and Mittie Carson
of Harmony Grove are guests of
Misses Wortie and Maud Montgom
ery.
Gus Bell is suffering from a
swollen jaw, caused by the extrac
tion of a tooth.
Mrs. J. W. Roberts of Macon,
with her three children, is in the
city visiting the family of her father,
Dr. J. W. Oslin.
Mrs. Ben Henderson of Lexing
ton is visiting the family of W. L.
Stovall this. week.
Mrs. W. W. Stovall of Atlanta
is a guest of friends and relatives in
the city.
Mrs. Wilbur R. Smith of Syca
more, accompanied by her two chil
dren, is a guest of her mother, Mrs.
M. E. Fields.
Col. Meldrim and family of Sa
vannah are spending some time at
their boms at White Sulphur
Springs.
Misses Kate and Rilla Dozier
and Eula Hosch and Mr. Walter
Hosch return tomorrow from Buf
falo trip.
Charley Stovall, who is engaged
in business at Storeville, was in the
city Sunday.
Weir Gaillard of Dahlonega spent
a few days in the city this week
with his brother, Ben Gaillard.
J. E. Whelchel, with his family,
of Washington City, is in the city
for a week or two, with his mother,
Mrs. A. C. Whelchel.
Mrs. C. D. McGaughey of At
lanta, with her two children, is in
the city with her Mr. and
Mrs. A. B. C. Dorsey.
Miss Lizzie Worley of Elberton
is a guest of Mrs. E. E. Kimbrough.
Miss Corinne Baldwin of Perry
and Miss Patterson of Columbus are
guests of Miss Marian Chambers.
Mrs. S. W. Beardslee of Jackson
ville, Fla., is in the city to spend a
month with her daughter, Mrs. Col.
W. I. Hobbs. She was accompa
nied by Miss Winnie, daughter of
Col. and Mrs. W. I. Hobbs.
Sheriff Gilmer is unable to walk
today. The rheumatism does not
inconvenience him one day, but may
be will greatly pain the next.
Prof. A. W. Van Hoose is home
again after a trip through the State.
Misses Leila Griffith and Etta
May Hynds and George Hynds are
this week rusticating at Porter
Springs.
Miss Ethel Owen has returned
from a visit to Homer and is again
at Geo. P. Estes’.
The board of stewards of the
First Methodist church, at the next
meeting, will vote the pastor, Rev.
A. C. Thomas, a month’s vacation.
Miss Winnie Hobbs will entertain
a large number of friends this even
ing at the home of her parents, C'ol.
and Mrs. W. I. Hobbs, on Race
street.
A coated tongue, foul breath, sour stomach,
can be cured by using K. K. K. Pills. 25 cents.
Do not gripe.
New Family Comes.
W. W. Hendrix and family will move
to Gainesville from Bowling Green, Ky.,
in a few days. He hrs secured tfcmpo
aary residence, but has not yet bought a
permanent home
-
Cramps, Dysentery, Cholera Morbus,
Diarrhea, and, indeed, all bowel com
nlaints quickly relieved by Perry* Davis’
Pain-Kili.er, a safe, sure, and speedy
cure for all the troubles named. Every
reputable druggist keeps a supply. Each
bottle bas full directions. Avoid sub
stitutes; there is but one Pain-Killer,
Perry Davis’. 25c. and 50c.
Raymond Thompson
Leaves today for Madison, where he will
be connected with Lee Trammell. Mr.
Trammell ruus the family dry good store
of the town and this line of goods suits
Mr. Thompson’s ability exactly. The
good people of Morgan will fall in love
with Mr. Thompson and find him a most
agreeable man. Gainesville is sorry to
lose him. His family will not move to
Madison till about the first of SepteTn
ber. _
The President
Os the American Federation of Labor,
Union 8,215, says: “I am using your
Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin myself and
in my family, and find it does lots of
good.—Yours truly, Geo. C. Campbell,
Ctinton, lowa. Sold by all druggists.
Mark Candler Goes to Coffee County
Mr. Mark A. Candler, oldest son of
Governor Candler, has moved to Coffee
county, Ga., to engage in the practice of
law. He will form a partnership with
Mr. M. Osteen, Solicitor of the county
court of Coffee county.
The Pacolet Will Start. ji
The wheels of the great Pacolet MiU-L
wilt start the Ist of October. The m» ,■
•hinery with the exception of an engir'kM
is now about all in place.
The mill will turn out standard sheets!
ing, aud the output of the mill is al read W*
sold several months in advance.
The mill will begin with a half
about 500 operatives.
The superintendent of the mill
already arrived and moved into his resiß
dence. B
There is so Much News .
That even if it comes by telegraph wej I
overlook some of it. Isn’t it a fact
you have seen Dr, Caldwell’s Syrup Pe^-1
sin advertised several times and have'
neglected to try it? An ounce of Dr. 1
Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsin is as good as a \
three weeks’ vacation. Ask/-any drtfgT
gist or anyone who had taken it. Sold
by all druggists. .
■ —J- '
To Marry Next Sunday. ,
Miss Bernice Odell and Mr. Charlie 1
Thompson will be married Sunday, a’t
the home of the bride, near Gillsville.
Miss Odell is a daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. J. M. Odell, and is an excellent
young woman of many noble traits of 1
character.
Mr. Thompson is a son of Mr. Hay
wood Thompson, prominently known
in the county as a young gentleman of
sterling qualities. He is connected with
the firm of John F. Presley & Co , of
Gillsville, as salesman.
Many friends wish forWecoupfo £
long and happy life.
The Ailments of the Season, «
i
Are quickly relieved by the use d.
Dixon’s Diarrhea Mixture and Dixon’s
Dysentery Cure, and only costs 25 cents.
Sunday Schools Will Join.
There is to be a big Sunday School
celebration at Price, in Bark Camp dis
trict, on Friday before the 4th Sunday
in this month. The schools of Price,
Antioch, Hopewell, and Sardis will com- <
bine and make the occasion a notable i
one. H. V. Johnson will be present and ,
make a speech. '
Poisonous Reptiles and Insect Stujgs
and Bites cured quickly and surely f>y
the prompt use of Perry Davis’ PailT
Killer. If you have not a bottle in yow j
home do not lose a moment in procuriw .
one, as you are apt at any time to ba ,
stung by poisonous insects, snakes, cl (
bitten by centipedes. Go by directions
on wrapper around bottle. Avoid sub-’ '
stitutes; there is but one Pain-Killer,
Perrv Davis’. Price 25c. and 50c.
Prof. W. Virgil Martin,
Now teaching at Ball Ground, was in (
the city the past Week shaking hands
and greeting old acquaintances and
schoolmates. He went to school here to
Prof. Mitchell years ago, and it has been
13 years since he has been to see his
Gainesville friends. Virgil has the rep
utation for being the best collector that
ever collected.
Dr. A. E. Merritt -h
Has rented rooms Nos. 1 and 2 in ths
Hudson House building and furnished
them elegantly for dental parlors. He.
moved this week and will be pleased to
see his friends and patients any time at
the new apartments. I
A. murderer of health, if you fail to cure your
self of'constipation. K. K. K. Pills cure col
stipation. Purely vegetable.
Swapping Around. \ UI JB|
Geo. G. Byers has rented of B. F.'.ov
mons the store room now occupied”^l
Stovall & Jackson, and will open with $
complete stock of dry goods, the first
September.
Mr. Byers has hosts of friends in and
around Gainesville Mod will enjoy a good
trade. He leaves for New York in a few
days to select a stock.
Stovall <fc Jackson have secured from
J. H. Hunt the stand now occupied by
Lee Parnell as a barber shop and will
move their stock, disposing of heavji
groceries as much as possible.
Mr. Parnell has not yet decided upon
one of two places he has in view, but
will secure a good and convenient stand
and let bis friends know about it in a
’few days.
1
Dr. P. E. B. Robertson
Was carried to Elkin A Cooper’s sani
tarium, io Atlanta, last Thursday night.
He has been quite a sick man, but the>
fever is lower today
e
Modern ideis demand higher education,
especially for boys. The vigorous intel
lectual and spiritual life, the college
spirit and enthusiasm among the stu
dents, and the enlarged endowment and
increased facilities of Mercer University, j
at Macon, Ga., make this institution one|
of the foremost in the South. The costj
of the course is very reasonable, while
location, climate and surroundings are ofj
the best. The president is a believer in;
modern enterprise, aud the resulting im-j
provements are shown very clarly by
the catalogue, which will be sent by Pres-[
ident P. D. Pollock, Macon, Ga., on re-'
quest, giving very full information aboutj
the University.
The Georgia Musical Convention
Meets at Pleasant Hill, 5 miles west of
Gainesville, Saturday and Sunday, the
10th and 11th of August. The member* •
ship of the’,Convention consists of mini?- 1
ters o r the gospel, professors and leaders 10l
ol music, and delegates from societiesi
' anlt—tfeUTcnes—five from either. All
singers and lovers of music are cordially
invited to attend. We want a large del
. egation, and urge all who can to attend
Saturday’s session, as the business is
most all attended to on that day.
“Crowning Day No. 4’’ and “Our
’ Thankful Songs” are the text books —
but bring and all others that you have.
M. I. Scoggins, Pres.
A. H. Wingo, Sec.
Keep a Cool Head on You.
A cool bead saves many nations many
i drops of b’ood tthd many lives. Then a
( cool head can save many dollar*by using
( Tetley’s Teas, as they are pure, and it
( only takes just one-third as much to
. make the same quantity as any other Tea
’ that comes to our market. Try Tetley’s
, Teas and you will be convinced that we
are right. Brew them just as the direc
tions say on head of packet, and the di
rections will prove true. Every packet
is full weight of Tea.
White Grocery.
r Will Be Orator.
* The Sunday School of Trinity Metho
dist church will bold a celebration Sat
’ urday. Col. Ed Quillian will be thechief
speaker and his friends are anticipating
r something" good.
1 This signature is on every box ot the
i Laxative Bromo=Quinine
ue . essay that cares a cal«i ta «ae stay
Notice.
. .We have engaged a Tailor to take
pharge of our Tailoring Department
nbout the last of August; after which
[time we will be better prepared than
fever to give our customers the advantage
x>f Tailor-made Clothing. Hold your
lorders for us. We will give each cus
tomer his money’s worth and guarantee
Waterman, Burnett A- Co.
Notice.
Having heard it stated that I bad sold
knit my business with the intention of
leaving Gainesville, I take this method,
Bf contradicting such statements, and
fifing that I am here to stay.
W. M. Wilson,
Dental Office Moved.
This is to notify my patients that I
have moved my dental office from the
Gordon building to the parlors in the
Hndson House building post
office. Dr. A. E. Merritt, Dentist.
Gainesville, Ga.
For Sale.
A fine Sewing Machine —only used a
IL tie—will go dirt cheap—cash or on
time. Apply at this office.
Call at our store and see the
Osburn-Columbia Mower and
Rake. It is the best made, and
we give you lowest figure.
S. W. DAVIDSON & CO.
Gainesville Ga.
z For Sale.
Second-hand Guitar, good as new.
Used very little. Apply at this office.
—* — Lathem Bros.
Have moved their barber shop and are
now located at the new and up to-date
shop under the Arlington. Mr. W. T.
Brannon is connected with them and
three chairs are operated. They have
things arranged in fine shape—excellent
porcelain lined bath tubs, and shower
bath fixtures. Haircut 15c., bath 15c.,
shave 10c.
S. W. Davidson & Co. guaran
tee satisfaction in Rubber Belt
ing. We Carry the largest line
of this goods in North East
Georgia, and have all sizes and
grades. Will sell to save custo
mers money.
You Won’t Have to Wait
At Lathem Bros’ new barber shop, under
the Arlington—three barbers all the
time. Hot, cold, or shower baths at any
time. Customers guaranteed satisfaction
Get an excellent shoe shine for any kind
of shoe any time.
Complete stock 3-roller cane
Mills and Evaporators always
on hands, and will sell them
cheap.
S. W. DAVIDSON & CO.
Gainesville Ga.
The Best Flour.
The best and highest grade patent
flour, guaranteed made of pure Red
Winter Wheat, by Akin-Erskine Milling
Co., Evansville, Ind , is Roxane and
Queen, and the next best is Baker’s
Choice and Pinnacle. Try it and make
your wife happy. Forjsale by Stovall &
Jackson, White Grocery, C. S. Merck, G.
P. Boone, and Whisenant & Evans.
Wanted — A position by a young I
man 23yeais old, with experience and
gilt-edge references, as salesman or as
sistant book-keeper in the city of Gaines
ville. Address M. D. J.,
„ Haslett, Gwinnett Go., Ga.
Dress Goods— R cost
Hr less —at R. Smith’s.
' Jelly Classes— latse lot just re
ceived by R. Smith.
For Sale.
One good yoke of Oxen. Apply to D.
T. Quillian, Land, Ga.
Cream sentout every day in the week,
Will Summer, Jr
Three kinds of Ice Cream every day—
at Will Summer, jr’s.
Best line of Tobacco; best line of cigars
inthe city—at Will Summet, jr’s.
■ - * ♦ < ■ ——
Twentieth Century Medicine.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as
far ahead of ancient pill poisons and
liquid physic as the electric light of
the tallow candle. Genuine stamped
C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All
druggists, ioc.
• When |n need of fine fresh Candies-buy
Lowney’s. Only one place to get it—
Will Summer’s.
Fruit Cans.
I R. Smith has just received a car load
of Fruit Cans.
|
I have a lot of Candies and Bottle
I Goods to sell cheap in quantities.
Will Summer j'r.
! King’s Compound Blackberry
{Cordial for Diarrhea and Dysen
tery. At Cam Brown’s Drug
Store.
DR. DIXOH’S ROCK CANDY COUGH SYRUP
For Coughs of all kinds. z
I Educate Your Bowels With Cascarets.
! Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
10c, 25c. If C. C. C. fail, druggists refund money.
-QuerAvalter A. Wood
Mowing Machine and Rake. New. Al
nV. J. & E. C. Palmour’s.
For Sale.
I 187 acres of land in one mile of Oak
wood, and 7 miles from Gainesville, all
fa woodland except about 12 acres in
Cultivation, with a cheap farm house on
if. Several branches and good water on
place. J. T. Hargrove.
yOU want a nice piano or organ
see H. C. Flowers.
‘ For Atlanta Journal daily or semi-
B. D. Langford.
• For Sale.
A nice little farm, nine acres, in good
fix, with a good three-room cottage and
good water. Just outside incorporate
iinyits on Athens street, with four build
in’* lots fronting street. In good neigh
borhood. J. T. Hargrove.
lt is cheaper to order the amount of
cream you want from Will Summer than
it would be to freeze it. Try it at once.
For S&le: One Waiter A. Wood
Mowing Machine and Rake. New. At
W. J. & E. C. Palmour’s.
Gunther’s Bread is unex
celled; it always fine nutty flavor
which in mo&t z other breads is lacking,
fs made fresh every day.
glllllHFead we sell two loaves for 5 cents.
■- r
How Are Your Kidneys f
Hobbs' Sparagus Pills cure all kidney ills, Sam-
Ada Sterling Remedy Co , Chicago or N. ?.
GREAT ANNUAL CLEARANCE SALE
OF
Summer Goods.
In order to make room for our -Fall stock, and clear up many lines
of goods, we will give sweeping reductions on Dry Goods,
Millinery, Clothing, Hats, and Shoes.
It will be to your interest to see us before buying what you are in
in need of in this line. We only ask you to look, and if you are
not convinced you need not buy. We mean what we say, and
we are sure we can save you money. We think we know
what to buy, and where to buy goods cheap, as we have had
many years experience in business.
J. E. Murphy Co.
Cor. Main and Washington Sts.,
Gainesville, Georgia.
/
Electric Power Plant.
Our two big cotton mills, representing
one and a half million dollars investment,
are approaching completion and will be
ready for this yeai’s cotton crop. The
Electric Power Plant and Trolley Cars is
a thing of the near future, and Gaines
ville is as solid as Gibraltar. If you
want sure, safe, and cheap anchorage
here, where storm and disaster won’t
reach you, see me soon before more is
asked for the ground to anchor to. I
can sell it to you now cheap enough.
C. A. Dozier.
New York Ice Cream, the best
made in the city. Only a trial
is necessary to convince the
most fastidious taste.
Geo. H. Fuller Drug Co.
If You Intend Purchasing
A Piano or Organ you can get none finer
or better value for your money than the
Conover, Cable, Kingsbury and Welling
ton pianos and Chicago Cottage organs.
Sold by the largest music store of the
South, The Cable Company, Atlanta, Ga.
H. C. Flowers, Agt.,
Gainesville, Ga.
Cotton Gins and Mills insured by E.
P. Chambers, Gainesville, Ga.
Daily Journal delivered at your home
for 10 cents a week. See B. D. Lang- !
FORD.
For $1 cash you can get 24 soda water
and ice crean checks at Will Summer,
jr-’s- .
Lowney’s Candies received every week. i
It is simply the freshest in the city—at I
Will Summer, jr’s.
Take Cam Brown’s Little Liver ■
Pills to cure your big and little
liver ills.
a TTjnITT EQ The < i uickest cure for j
UIUIDULLD COLDS, grip, etc.;
Slippers — running 10 to 1 and 2 to
4—25 to 50 -per cent less than cost, for
cash, at R Smith’s.
For Bent Oct. Ist.
My place on East Washington street,
opposite Brenau College; five large
rooms; dressing room, bath room, hot
and cold water, pantry, kitchen; hall ten
by thirty-two feet, wide veranda, rear '
and side porches, sixteen foot square
basement; barn with feed room, two
stalls, and carriage house; servants’
house; lot runs through from Washing
ton to Spring street. Fine shade and
blue grass lawn. New and in good re
pair. H. W. J. Ham.
Try W. A. Hunter on cleaning and
dyeing clothes. He will do the work
satisfactorily and cheaper than any one
else. Corner Washington and Maple Sts.
“J* “j* “J* J* "J* J* J* w J*
t 111 I- - 4
> 4
f (WfcFi 4
$ BBqg™* 4
A I
$ . |
<♦> B a y
4 IJ 4
i “4
Down
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: price T
T has ▼
f cn< $
4, the
' X P riee £
X a S asn - $
Mason’s Best No. 1. Alum- ♦
♦ inum Top, Porcelain- T
♦ lined Fruit Jars. ▼
'f Half gallons. 85c. V
X Quarts, 60c.
X T
t There are two grades ©f I
♦ these Jars. Don’t let ’em T
"f put tin tops with colored T
A glass off on you. Get the
4, original, .lust a few left.
1 WHITE GROCERY, j
4> GEO. G. PRICE, Proprietor.
f O «€> <*■ *€» O O *€» «€»■ O
v WE ZHJWE EZ_A_ZD
Large Crowds
AT OUR
Special Sales.
And we judge it is what the people want. So we
are going to give a sale
X
Saturday,
Ai( ;r st ait i k
That will surprise you. Three special lines of our com
plete stock will he included.
1. Clothing. Suits of every description suitable
for the season. Any garment in the store can he bought
Saturday at a25 per cent discount. We still have a
large assortment from which to select.
2. Our Manhattan Shirts. Everybody who wears
a good shirt knows what the Manhattan is, viz: that it
is the best shirt on the market. Saturday we will sell
our $2 shirt for 51.50, and our $1.50 goods for $1.25.
3. Last but not least in this sale. We offer for
the ladies our excellent quality Oxford Tie which sells
usualfy at $1.50, and a second grade at $1.25, you can
get them Saturday for sl.
We invite all our friends and customers to come
Saturday and enjoy the benefit of this sale.
Gainesville Mee. Go.
Hynds Mfg. Co\ Old Stand.
More Than
Cg/ Your Money’s Worth
©lf you buy from me. Note the
prices below. C’all and examine the
goods, the best possible for the
money: ,
Clocks from 75 cents up.
Watches from ♦1.50 up.
Watch Chains from 10 cents up
Rings from 25 cents up.
Guitars from f 3.75 up.
Accordions from ♦I.OO up.
Banjos from ♦1.50 up.
F-711 Best Harmonicas 15c. to 50c.
Good line of Strings for all instruments.
Yours, for business,
M. 0. Roberts, The Jeweler.