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i LAND-SLIDE CLEARING-OUT SALE
OF ALL WINTER WEIGHT GOODS.
THE ESTES STORE continues a record-breaking sale of short length Dress Goods, small lots of Shoes, Hats, Laces and Embroideries, Carpets,
Rugs, Mattings, Etc. This opportunity to get reliable, goods at about half price is made possible by the need of rooto for the incoming Spring
stock. A few articles from each department is quoted below to show what surpassing bargains we now offer 1 .
Dress Goods Specials.
3 pieces black 38-inch Mohair, worth 59c. per yard;
very lustrous, silky finish; now per yard,
38c.
■ .4.
44-inch black Lucania Cloth, very popular and
dressy for Skirts and full Suits; cheap at $1 per yard,
but make the price for this sale, per yard,
69c.
46-inch brown Silk and wool Eolienne, the newest
Spring fabric, regular price $1.25 per yard, We make
the price now, per yard,
75c.
Two Lace {Specials.
755 yards Linen finish Torchon Laces and Inser
tions, twenty-five different patterns, from half inch to
two inches wide. They look like they are worth 15 to
20 cents per yard; entire lot goes in this sale, per yard,
sc.
11 pieces, about 270 yards, Platt and Normandie
Vai Lace Insertions. As the edges to match have all
been sold, make this lot of 10 and 121 c. quality to clear
out, per yard,
4 pieces, about 65 yds., black Taffeta Silk 36 in. wide “Guarantee” woven in every yard. Compare it with any $1.50 quality.
Will clear this lot out, per yd == = = = = = *= 98c.
The Gainesville Eagle.
0. G. BICKERS, City Editor.
Thursday, February 2, 1905.
Eagle Call: Bell Phone No. 56-
The Chattahoochee river was frozen
over at Clark’s Bridge one day last week.
Mr. W. T. Harrison has been quite ill
at his home on West Wasington street
for the past ten days.
Mr. J. C. Bennett, a well-known and
highly respected citizen, has been very
ill at his home on Athens street.
Howard Smith, son of Mr. Bud
Smith, is now in Atlanta, where he is
taking a course in dentistery at the At
lanta Dental College.
Messrs. Burrell Jones and Monroe
Jones are receiving congratulations
upon the arrival of fine babies recently
in their homes.
Mrs. F. H. Pfeffer and little, son
Frederick of Mankato, Minn., are visit
ing at the home of her parents, Dr. A.
L. Nance.
Mrs. Thos. Walker has been quite ill
for the past week. Her friends will be
glad to know, however, that her condi
tion is somewhat improved today.
Mrs. Will A. DuPree of Marietta, for
merly Miss Lelia Banks of this city, was
the guest of her mother, Mrs. J. H.
Banks, this week.
Mr. Ed H. Jewell has just returned
from a trip of prospecting in Texas.
He likes the Lone Star State some, but
the Cracker State better.
Deputy Sheriff Harrison Hammond of
Fort Worth, Texas, the eldest son of the
late W. O. Hammond of this county,
spent last week here in attendance upon
the Beard trial.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Evans have is
sued invitations to the celebration of the
25th anniversary of their marriage,Satur
day evening, Feb. 11th, at their home
at 54 Gree.p street.
Judge Dyer is in Atlanta today.
He went down to draw the pension
money for Hall county’s pensioners.
He will bring nearly $15,000 back with
him. I
Miss Lucile Canning has accepted a
fine position as teacher near Lawrence
ville and has assumed charge of the
school. She has unusual accomplish
ments and talent for the profession.
Miss Maude Montgomeiy has ac
cepted a position in the Institute at
Maysville, a very "fine place. She has
had splendid advantages to fit her for
the work, and her success is assured.
A team of about twenty of the local
Odd Fellows accepted an invitation to
attend the meeting of the western dis
trict convention held Tuesday and Tues
day night at Buford, and conferred the
initiatory degree in fine style. The
convention was a great one in every
particular.
*
Mr. W. I. Hobbs has been laid up
with grip for several days.
Miss Esther Rice spent the latter part
of the week with relatives and friends
in Atlanta. ,
Miss Emma Anderson of Hoschton
spent Tuesday with relatives and friends
in the Queen City.
Mrs. Longstreet has appointed F. R.
Longstreet to a clerkship in the Gaines
ville post
Mrs. Elmer Smith and her two bright
little children, after spending two weeks
visiting friends in Spartanburg,returned
home last week, to the delight of many
friends.
Mr. C. C. Station is recovering from
an accident which caused him intense
suffering for three weeks. A window
fell upon his hand and one finger was
broken and torn badly.
The honor roll of the 4th and sth
grades this week is as follows: Emmie
Clark and Inez Castleberry, Merritt
Pope, Mamie Harbison, and Lizzie
Whitmire.
Mr. A. J. Mundy will, as soon as the
weather permits, build a large addition
to his warehouse on Maple street. The
addition will be of brick and increase
the capacity of the warehouse about
one-half.
Mrs. E. E. Kimbrough has returned
from a visit to her father, Rev. A. G.
Worley, at Elberton. Mr. Worley,
who has been quite ill, has recovered
sufficiently to go to Florida for the re
mainder of the winter.
The“ Prairie Printesses,” presented by
the Freshman class of the department
of oratory of Brenau Conservatory Mon
day evening, was an excellent evening’s
entertainment. The young ladies are to
be congratulated upon their eminent
success.
The many friends of Mrs J. G. Hynds,
now residing in Nashville, Tenn., will
be pleased to learn that she is recovering
from a very dangerous surgical opera
tion performed by a distinguished phy
sician of Nashville. She is yet at the
infirmary, but will soon be able to join
her family in better health perhaps
than in years.
Mr. Robt. L. Miller, formerly in the
machine shops of the Gainesville Mid
land Railway, has been promoted to a
position as conductor on the road. He
has the run between this city and Mon
roe, from which Capt. Parker was trans
ferred to take Capt. Clark’s place on the
Jefferson branch. “Bob” has many
friends who are glad to see him progress
in the confidence and esteem of the
company with which he has been for
several years.
When You Have a Cold.
The first action when you have a cold
should be to relieve the lungs. This is
best accomplished by the free use of
Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy. This
Remedy liquefies the tough mucus and
causes its expulsion from the air cells of
the lungs, produces a free expectoration,
and opens the secretions. A complete
cure soon follows. Sold by M. C.
Brown.
THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE, FEBRUARY 2, 1905.
Remnants.
■
All Dress Goods under ten yards are now offered at
about half their value. The lot includes most all colors
and black Serges, Voiles, Cheviots, Brilliantine, Broad
cloth, Granite and Novelty Weaves.
Two Embroidery Specials
633 yards Hamburg, 3 to 5 inches wide, ten patterns,
the best value we ever offered. Open Lacey edges;
price per yard for this lot, '
71-2 c.
754 yards Hamburg, 6 to 11 inches wide, 15 new
patterns just in, the prettiest and best quality for the
price we ever offered. Per yard,
lOc.
35 pieces Long Cloth, 12 yards each, 25 per cent
cheaper than last season’s prices.
Two Specials in Hats.
One lot, about 33 in all, black and colors, different
shapes and sizes, 50c. and 75c. quality, to clear out at
iioc.
35 in this lot, better quality, worth $1 to $1.50, will
clear out now for
oOc.
In Shirtdom
We are offering a line of SI.OO and |l { 2s
Shirts for 65c. each. Only a few left,
and your size may be in the lot.
Waterman, Burnett & Co.
A Certain Cure for Chilblain*.
Shake into your shoes Allen’s Foot-Ease, a
powder. It cures Chilblains, Frostbites, Damp,
Sweating, Swollen feet. At all Druggists and
Shoe Stores, 25c.
The Mothers’ Friend
Shirt Waists for Boys at Waterman,
Burnett & Co. ’s.
Jinny Children are Sickly.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders for Children,
used by Mother Gray, a nurse in Children’s
Home, New York, Breaking up colds in 24
hours, cure Feverishness, Headache, Stomach
Troubles, Teething Disorders, and Destroy
Worms. At all druggists, 25c. Sample mailed
Free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted, Leßoy-, N. Y.
Clean-cut Clothing at close-cut prices
to clean up our line of Overcoats, Fall
Suits and extra Trousers. Everything
marked in plain figures, and you can
see what we mean
Waterman, Burnett & Co.
For Sale.
Organ. Good Tone, made by the Bridge
port Organ Co., Conn. Terms Cash.
Daniel Schofield,
New Holland.
We Wish to Call
Special attention to the nice line of
Stoves and Ranges on exhibition at
Stovall & Co’s.
Call and inspect them.
Every House-Keeper
In North Georgia should see the
elegant Line of Steel and Cast
Ranges and Cook Stoves at. Stovall
& Co’s. Call and see them whether
you buy or not.
Bargain Sales
Are quite popular in Gainesville
at present. While on the bargain
hunt don’t fail to see Stovall &
Co’s, line of household goods.
Every day in the year is a bargain
day with them. They will treat
you right.
Brush Mountain Mill Stones. For
sale by W. W. Wofford, Gainesville Ga. ;
For prompt delivery of Coal,
Phone 207-
Fine Stallion.
For the coming season I will
stand the well-known Henderson
stallion at ray place one mile north
of New Holland on the Southern
■ Railway. SB, due when foal is as-1
Lured. " W. A. Stow.
B
< For Sale.
; Billard room, ten-pin alleys, etc., all
in good condition, located in Arlington
hotel. Will H. Towery.
Parnell & Burford,
“The Barbers,” are fitted out to give
the best service in their place of busi
ness. Shaves, hair-cuts, baths, shines,
massages, shampoos, singes, best hair
tonics and face lotions.
The Place to Shave
Or to get a neat hair-cut, or a sham
poo, or a facial massage, or refreshing
bath is at Parnell & Burford’s Barber
Shop. The best of attention, the best
workmen to be had. Your patronage
will be appreciated.
The Ease and Comfort of It
Will be delightfully realized when you
have your barber work done at our
place. Everything first-class, clean,
and neat. Polite attention. We want
your trade. Parnell & Burford.
Money To Loan.
’ We procure loans on improved tarms,
for five years’ time, payable in install
ments at 7 per cent interest. Call and
see us. Dunlap & Pickrell.
Gainesville, Ga.
The genuine Red Ash Coal for
sale by Towery & Owen. Phone
207-
MONEY TO LOAN.
I am prepared to negotiate loans on real
estate at 6 and 7 per cent interest.
W. F. FINDLEY.
If you want High-grade Shoe Repair
ing done with superior taste, go to Mar
shall Seay, up-stairs over Red Grocery.
The genuine Red Ash Coal for
sale by Towery & Owen. Phone
207. _
For prompt delivery of Coal
Phone 207.
For best Coal phone 207-
For Light Housekeeping.
Several couples without child
ren can secure nice rooms for light
housekeeping at the Rudolph house,
corner East Spring and South Green
streets. Apply to Mrs. N. M. Pope.
Paper Hanging
1 And Sign Painting. Smith Bros.
P. O Box, 254, Gainesville, Ga.
For best Coal phone 207*
For Sale.
Victor Talking Machine in good order J
well, toned and some good Records.
I Terms Cash. Daniel Schofield
New Holland
Shoe Specials.
41 pairs Men’s Shoes, broken lots, most all sizes,
Lace, Congress, plain and cap toe, $2 to $2.50 quality;
clearing out price now,
$1.50.
35 pairs Men’s Shoes, tan and black, Lace and Con
gress, plain and cap toe, were $3 to $3.50; in this sale at
$2.00.
One lot Men’s and Boys’ Shoes, were $1.25 to $1.50;
now,
980.
28 pairs Ladies’ fine Button Shoes, pointed toes,
most all small sizes; off styles. Were $2 to $2.50; will
clear this lot out, per pair, at
750/
1 O All-wool Kersey 50-inch long Men’s Overcoats,
sizes 35, 36, 37, and 38 only; half price to cloar out,
$7.50.
Carpets, Mattings, Rugs, Art Squares.
Our January prices are always attractive, and more
so now than usual. See the special offering in this
department.
-*• r - ..
1 Man Lost in Gainesville
BY NOT BUYING HIS WIFE A COOK STOVE FROM
STOVALL S CO.
1 tvv 'I A ’-jtW
THEY HAVE A FULL LINE OF
Steel Ranges, Cast Ranges,
Cook Stoves,
And everything for the Kitchen and Dining
Come and see us. We will save you dollars.
• STOVALL CO.
GEO. P. ESTES.