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W. A. TURNER’S
CUT-PRICE SALE FOB. JULY
CLOTHING
$12.50 and $15.00 Suits - —86.98
SIO.OO Suits - —83.98
Boys’ Suits sold at same proportionate rate.
MEN'S HATS
$1.50 Men’s Hats 98®
$2.00 Men s Hats 81.39
$4.00 Men’s Fats 82.69
SHOES
We have a 1 t of Shoes and slippers to close out regardless of Price or Cost.
DRY GOODS
50 and 75c Woe less Goods 39C
25 and 50c Silks- 19<£
25c Morocco Silks- -
25 and 35c Mercerized Poplins 19C
10 and 12 l-2c Percales
10c Ginghams B*/2<£
SPECIALS
10 qt Tin Pail IOC
3 doz Jar Rubbers IOC
3 boxes Talcum Powder IOC
2 boxes Shinola 15C
25c Ladies’ Belts IOC
SI.OO Pocket Knife 69C
25c Mirror IOC
25c Shoe Brush IOC .
4 pr. Men’s Sox 25C
20c enameled Wash Pan IOC
15 Balls Sewing Thread IOC
1 lot 25 and 50c Ties IOC
GROCERIES
4 Bars Star Soap 15C
7 Bars Polo Soap— 145 C
4 Cans Baking Powder 15C
4 pkg Argo Starch 15C
2 pkg Prince Albert Tobacco 15C
2—loc Boxes Rooster Snuff 15C
1-2 lb Can Coffee 9C
1 lb Can Coffee 17C
61b Box Tobacco $1.30
10 lb Box Tobacco $2.73
3 boxes Best Sardines IOC
3 pkg Arm & Hammer Soda IOC
5 ib Keg Soda IOC
5 Boxes Blueing IOC
East Side Public Square W. A. TURNER.
CANE MILL!
Horse Power Mills
Geared Mills for Engine Drive
See our 15-inch Mill with Gasoline Engine
Drive—it’s a winner.
Gainesville Iron Works.
| GAINESVILLE, GA.
Don’t Forget
That the Gainesville Cigar Mfg. ! ;Co. is
making 1,000 a day|of|the
ever made in the State.
We are now offering the following choice brands: ‘
La Cedarosas, 10c, S7O per 1,000
Capital, sc, s37.so|per 1,000
Havana Smoker, sc. $35 per 1,000
These are the best Cigars made in the State.
Try one. All she stores have them. Si
Gainesville Cigar Mfg. Co.
JUeJM i
B I® V 1 I
1
e IK rfgfESO. rtrjw'
! >
1 h I
S ft
| “Now will I make them |
as beautiful as they are I
f practical,” said O. H. f
L. Wernicke the |
w fa the rof Sectional | ;
■ Bookcases —when he H
became president of
S The Macey Company. B
5 !
| BookCaomets J
Z Do Not Look Sectional-
But They Are s
They have the etyle of Old
E Master Furniture. You can E
p see it yourself: it stands out |
J so you can’t help seeing it.
, S You may have them in Col- igs
? onial, Chippendale, Sheraton. ie
g Artcraft or Mission design, any
E size: any finish; and they act- E
ually cost less than ordinary a
Is bookcases. s'
You would like them in your g
E home. 3
E Macey Book Cabinets are on
Isale here, and are warranted g,
to give complete satisfaction.
| G. E. PILGRIM I
k Gainesville, - Cectgia |
g
Electric
Bitters
Succeed when everything else faiis.
In nervous prostration and female
weaknesses they are the supreme
remedy, as thousands have testified.
FOR KIDNEY, LIVER AND
STOMACH TROUBLE
it is the best medicine ever sold
over a druggist’s cancer.
l Every Desirable
many
I
E The ’Fulton” FckHng Go-Cart has
M (crnic iis repu’etion as the best, most
ga convenient and most economical cr.rt
■ to buy.
SFULTON
JS M p (.fcfsef many predict! im- $ TJy?
J r-c-vtuoeEts, exclusl. e whh the Kintw' •*,/;*
« F-.U’or. ” trd procurnble in no \BWtw » g
f t't’ttr so-cart. Mothers will fjr.d ’
"• <».♦ acroa! experience with the
f u-ir r. : will prove its dt.u-.d i’ity,
i tr.r.k-itr .ccnveniccce stii e«:ou-
At. solute}? Z/
yßprsnleed Jy /
Dtn
r i. •: c.:/
.£ >. ft 9• ar 11 ed so rwR * jj
1 i.t. Tr.lt BWMh&Ci
* .tt it «strci.c’as j
A '• pesZbie to® ■
Jt:i r- 'o j teke I
4>‘ rc when ,< I
vve hey C ’/ > ' JjpgjgMßßjJWßffin I
“ F idiot.. f '
t 6
8 $25
LICENSED UNDER
« FAL.MTtNTS.
G. E. PILGRIM,
Gainesville, Georgia.
Wa iok K ■
i
We manufacture the la
test and most improved
Saw Mills, Shingle Mills,
Drag Saws, Hay Presses,
and are Southern job
bers for the A. B. Far
quhar Co’s Engines and
Boilers, and Grain Sep
arators, and the Reeves
Gasoline Engines.
Write to us for Cata
logs and prices.
Woodruff Mchy Mfg/Go
Winder, Ga.
Branch office 70 S. Forsyth St.,
Atlanta, Ga.
WOMEN
Women of the highest type, i
women of superior education and
refinement, whose discernment I
and judgment give weight and
force to their opinions, highly
praise the wonderful corrective
and curative properties of Cham- .
berlain’s Stomach and Liver Tab- I
lets. Throughout the many stages ‘
of woman’s life, from girlhood,
through the ordeals of mother
hood to the declining years, there
is no safer or more reliable med-
licine. Chamberlain’s Tablets are |
sold everywhere at 25c a box.
Notice to Bridge Contractors.
s.al<-<( bidslwill b< |received at theofficeof
the County Commissioners, at the court
house, in Gainesville, Ga.. for the erection
of an iron bridge over theOconee River near
Gaines’Mill, in Hall county, until 12o’clock
noon, August 15, 1912.
The contract will not he a warded to any
one until bond with good security shall be
given in double the amount of his bid. as re
quired by law.
Plans and speciflcations”for said bridge
may be seen at t he office of t he County Com
missioners.
The Board reserves the right to reject any
and all bids.
The above notice was ordered published
at a regular meeting of the Board .June JU,
1912, JNO. A. SMITH,
Chin. Bd. Co. Com’rs Hall County.
Attest: J. I». Underwood, Clerk.
Letters of Administration.
July l, 1912. To all persons concerned. This
is to give notice t hat Clem R. Barnes has in
due form of law filed his petition to be ap
pointed permanent administrator upon the
estate of Mrs. Nancy Barnes, late of said
county. This application will be considered
and passed upon on the first Monday in
August, 1912. W. E. BOLDlNG.Ordinary
A--siW
COMPEL HORSE EAT SLOWLY
Habit of Bolting Food by Animal May
Be Remedied by Constructing
Self-Feed Box.
If your horse has the habit of bolting
his feed you can easily remedy it by
making a self-feeder on his feed box,
•ays the lowa Homestead. The accom
panying Illustration shows how a feed
er may be made similar to a poultry
feed hopper. The contrivance may be
made of inch boards large enough to
Self-Feed Box.
hold one feed. The horse can get the
grain only in small quantities and so
cannot eat it more rapidly than he
should. The bottom must be made
with enough slant to insure all of the
feed coming out in the trough.
MAKING FIGHT ON HOG LICE
Excellent Remedy Is Lard and Kero
sene Oil, About Equal Parts—
Will Not Injure the Skin.
(By A. J. LEGG.)
It has been a continuous fight with
me against the hog lice. When I think
I have them killed out some neigh
bor brings a lousy sow for breeding
and as a result there are plenty of lice
left to stock the entire herd. Then
I have to make a fight against hog
lice again.
If the sows have only a few lice
when the pigs are farrowed the entire
litter will soon be polluted with lice.
I have seen numbers of half grown
lice on the pigs before they were a
week old.
Last spring I mixed hog’s lard and
kerosene oil, about equal parts, and
greased the sows with it about ten
days before they were due to farrow,
then in a few days I went over them
again with the grease.
This killed the lice out so there
was not a louse found on the pigs
from the time they were farrowed
until they were weaned.
Either the kerosene oil or the lard
will kill the lice all right, but the
kerosene by itself will irritate the
sliin and will soon evaporate while the
lard will stay on the hogs for several
days. This mixture will not injure the
skin.
MODEL PEN FOR THE SWINE
Feed Trough Has Swinging Gate,
Which May Be Dropped While
Feed Is Being Prepared.
This model pig pen should be lo
cated on level ground, built cold-tight
on three sides and facing the south,
writes Carroll Murray of Wadhams,
N. Y., in the Missouri Valley Farmer.
A
E
I- --lg- x c / ->-A7|
Cross Section View.
Explanation: A, shed; B, platform; C,
driveway; D, feeding platform; E,
trough; F, swinging gate.
It is 12 by 15 feet in size, with a plat
form (B) of heavy materia] built
about 12 inches from the ground and
extending 8 feet beyond the shed.
Another platform (D) 10 by 12 feet,
serves as a place for the pigs to stand
while feeding. The litter from the
two platforms can be scraped down to
the earth part (C), and a wagon
driven through to haul it out. Tbe
gates at each side of the pen are di
vided to drive through. The feed
trough has a. swinging gate (F), which !
may be dropped to position G to keep '
the pigs out while the trough is be
ing fiUea.
Action In Light Horses.
Action is extremely important in
light horses. It should be straight i
and true. At the trot it should be
what is known as the straight line I
trot, no wabbling from one side to >
the other, or swinging the feet. The I
action from behind should be straight, !
the feet picked up smartly, hocks
well flexed and the feet of both fore I
and hind legs at each step placed im
mediately in front of the former po
sition.
Alfalfa Better Than Clover.
As a food for all kinds of live stock, .
alfalfa has been found the “king of :
forage crops.’’ It is rich in protein ,
and well adapted for tbe use in a
feeding ration with corn It makes
excellent hay, and is more digestible ,
than most forms of rough feed. Num
erous feeding records show that it is !
worth fully a half more than clover
hay, and many feeders claim it to be
almost equal to such materials as
wheat bran.
Managing
Things
“I really don't think we re going to
1 have enefugh tables for all the people,”
i complained Miss Jones at tbe church
dinner, with a deepening of
wrinkles of many cares. “I don’t ••«
why the minister made it such a pub
lie announcement. He might have
known that we have to borrow dishes
for the dinner.”
“Never mind,” soothed Mrs. Bur
rows. pushing chairs into the various
places, meanwhile glancing compla
cently at the clock. “It's about time
to begin, and we're all ready.”
Miss Jones moved nervously over to
one of the tables. “I really don't think,
these flowers are fresh enough, do
1 you?” she asked of any one who might
! choose to answer as she fussed over
them and replaced several stems. “Tbe
florist promised faithfully that he’d
pick out perfectly fresh ones—but I
knew we couldn't trust him’”
“Oh, did you buy the flowers?” some
one inquired politely.
“No; they didn't put me on the com
mittee. But I know that florist of old,
so I just called him up this afternoon
and told him that I wouldn't tolerate
any tricks. I told him that be d bet
ter send fresh flowers or he'd lose our
trade!”
Miss Jones moved away, greatly agi
tated over the falseness of the word
of florists.
“Oh, are you going to wear that big
apron?” she inquired, stopping a small
girl who was hurrying in with a tray
of dishes. “I thought all the girls
were going to wear email round
aprons. 1 suppose it’s all right, but 1
think uniformity is much better. Didn’t
any one tell you? But, of course, no
one did. It seems that if I don’t tak®
hold and do things nothing ever gets
done!”
She darted over to a far corner, as
she spied the minister approaching.
“Oh, I'm so glad you’ve come!” eh®ex
claimed. “I'm sure I don’t know who
is in charge—but there ought to b®
some head, that's sure! Who is go
ing to take the tickets? We ought
to station some one at the door. Peo
ple are just thronging in, and you
know that some people can’t be trust
ed!
“By the way,” as he turned to leave,
“you’d better announce at the begin
ning of the dinner that everybody must
hurry and get through, for we’ve got
a lot of business to attend to —and be
sides all the dishes have to be wash
ed and\put away!
“What!” she cried a little later, as
she watched the service. “Are you
putting all that meat on one plate?”
Her tone wag horror struck. "Oh, of
course, they’re hungry, but church is
no place for them to come to stuff
themselves! I’d just put about half
as much meat on eac hplate—you’ll
never have enough at that rate. Oh,
of course, you2know w’hat you’re doing,
but I’ll warrant that you'll regret it!”
She moved away huffily to see how
the tables were progressing.
“Good evening, Mrs. Grey,” she ex
claimed, bending cordially over one of
the diners, “Aren't you lucky to sit
at the first table! I thought you were
going to take charge of a table, but
I suppose you were too busy with your
home duties. I really ought to have
stayed at home this evening—I’ve
quantities of mending to do, and my
room is growing fairly strange. Iso
seldom remain there long enough to
look around! But then, since the
church really needs my help, it's the
least I can do to be here! If I man
age t > get any supper at all, I’m lucky.
There's so much to look after!
“You want some more cream?” she
inquired at a table that she was pass
ing on her way to new fields. “Weil,
I’ll see what I can do for you. Here,”
she called to a girl who was hastening
by with a tray of hot potatoes, '‘won’t
you fill this pitcher? They want more
cream. They’ve had only one cup of cof
fee apiece so far, but their cream is
all gone! Cream is so expensive, too!
I’ll see that you get it in a minute, ’
she added to the table awaiting the
cream, as the girl sped away with
tbe pitcher.
‘I m glad we don't have these church
suppers very often,” she remarked to
a woman sitting near her when they
were assembled after dinner for the
church meeting. “If we did I’d be in
j my grave—l'm perfectly sure of that!
“I second the motion,” she called
out an instant later as she caught the
final words of the speaker. “Whut are
they voting on?” she inquired of her
neighbor. “I think we ought to show
our interest by voting, don’t you?
“J m glad it’s over. I’m all worn
out—and here I’m the last to leave, as
usual,” she said, wearily to the janitor,
who waited patiently as she put on
her hat and coat. “You’ll be sure to
lock up everything good and tight,
wont you? —Chicago Daily News.
Same Old Yarn.
“They tell me that your small boy
says some unusually clever things.”
“Yes, yes. Did you hear his latest?”
“Sure.”
“Why, you never met him.”
“True. But I’ve met a lot of doting
fathers who invariable tell the same
old silly tales.” —C eland Plain
Dealer.
She’d Had HK ’urn.
Dollie —That’s a penectly beautiful
engagement ring Jack gave you!
Mollie—l didn’t know I had shown it
to you!
Dollie —You didn’t. —Judge