Newspaper Page Text
The Marietta Jonwial
VOLc 41 “
CLOSING OF A Blt STORE,
Cartersville News.
The recant sale of the large stock of
goods of H. T. Bradley Co,, to Mr. C,
C. Grist, of Marietta, marks an epoch
in the commercial affairs of Carters
ville. The H.T. Bradley Co. econduect
ed one of the largest mercantile enter
prises Cartersville has known in a quar
ter of a century., They were pushing
in their methods and always had an
eye to the needs of the trade they
served. They kept a large and well
selected stock, and their close buying
and careful study of; conditions ena
bled them to offer goods at rarely low
prices. They became favorites with
the people and buidt up a good trade,
Their establishment was one that
would have done credit to a much
larger city.
Mr. Grist has been urgently solicited
to continue the old business in Carters
ville, but while he appreciates this, he
affirms most positively that the goods
will be moved away that are not sold
by the time named above.
will be offered at prices much cheaper than merchants can buy the same goods for.
- ' : « §OJ, A ;
our store will be opened for the greatest sale that bas ever been held in North Georgia, and the sale will continue for
FIFTEEN DAYS. All winter goods will be sacrificed and the prices we have marked all goods at will move them
quickly. Be sure and come and get your share of the good things that we will sell.
.+« « W amted--25 Salesladies and 15 Salesmen. . . . . '
Dress Goods,
Our Stock of woolen goods is the
largest 1n Marietta, Georgia, and
as it was bought at 60 cents on the
dollar, enables us to make such
prices that no one will attempt to
meet. The line is strong 1n every
department, and exceptionally so in
black and blues, which we show in
all the new weaves. Prices range
from the cheapest grades np to
$1.69 a yard.
Silks.
2 pieces white silk 36 inches wide,
worth $1 a yard for . 59¢
2 pieces black silk yard wide, a reg
ular $1 value for . ; 59¢
547 yards of colored silk worth up to
65 cents a yard for : . 29¢
Remnants.
You will find a large table loaded
with remnants of silks, dress goodg,
outings, flannelettes, flannels, cali
coes, ginghams, checke, cotton flan
nel and table linen in all lengths;
some of the silks and woolen goods
have enough in the piece for waist or
suit patterns.
Miscellaneous.
Men’s B. &B. collars A 9¢
Men’s Pajamas (first grade) e
Men’s 75¢ neckwear : . 39¢
Men'’s 85¢ neckwear : , 19¢
Ladies’ linen handkerchiefs 3c
Men’s 25¢ suspenders - . . 19¢
Sweet Orl Overalls . 99
Boys’ 25¢ hose . ‘ 14¢
Boys’ 20c hose . . . 11¢
All goods for Men’s and Boys’ wear are up-stairs and Ladies’ wear are on first floor. Remember that the sale
commences SATURDAY MORNING, JAN. 19, at 8 o’clock, and continues for FIFTEEN DAYS. o
Don’t Rail to Gome AsS
Vou Can’t Afford To Miss It
MARIETTA, GA., THURSDAY MORNING, JAN. 17. 1907.
=327,000 STOCK=
SR T DR
PR TR / ’ SRS MR ORI A
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We bought of the Receiver of The H. T. Bradley Co., of Cartersville, Ga., their entire
stock of over $27,000.00 worth of Clothing, Dry Goods, Shoes, Ladies’ Suits, Coats, Millinery,
Underwear, Notions, Trunks, Laces, Embroideries, and Men’s Hats, at 60 cents on the dollar,
This was Cartersviile’s largest stcre, and was known for the high-class Merchandise it carried.
The Clothing is made by such welli-known makers as Fechheimer, Fishel & Co, and Spero, Mich
ael & Son. The Shoes included such well-known lines as Walkover, William Kneeland & Co,,
Everlasting, C. & E., Ziegler Bros, Krittendoffer, Ditman & Co., and other makes equally as well
known. The stock of Dry Goods and other lines are strictly up-to-date in every particular, and
Cotton Goods. '
2,000 yards calicoes ; i
2,500 yards checks : ; 4¢
1,400 yards drilling . 7 1-2¢
1,345 yards Hickory shirting 8¢
1,450 yards flavnelette . . B§¢
780 yards flannelette, very heavy 8¢
8,000 yards outing . . 4 1-2¢
3,647 yards ginghams “ . De
1,000 yds cotton flannel 11c grade 8¢
1,400 yds N ‘e 17%0 e llc
Ladies’ Suits.
We have in all 97 suits that are made
in the latest styles. Some are made
with Pony jackets and others with
Etons. They come in blacks, blues,
browns and greys,
Suits that were $25, now $12.42
Suits that were $2O, now 11.30
Suits that were $l5, now 9.00
Suits that were $lO now 5.13
Ladies’ Skirts.
We have over 125 skirts formerly
priced from the lower priced ones up
to $l5 each. They come in all the
popular weaves and colorings, and
are made 1n the latest styles.
Skirts that were $l5, now $8.49
Skirts that were §lO, now 6.07
Skirts that were $7, now 3.49
Skirts that were $5, now 2.0
Skirts that were $3, now 1.89
Ladies’ and. Misses’ Coats.
We offer 143 ladies’, misses’ and
children’s long and short coats at
prices much lower than the same
goods can be bought for at whole
sale. We do this to move them
quickly, as we don’t waunt to carry
one over until next season.
We also have a few raincoats that
we will offer at low prices.
Trunks and Valises.
We have 27 trunks worth from $3.50
to $29 each, and 16 suit cases that
we will make exceedingly low prices
on in order to close out quickly.
See our line of counterpanes and
curtains.
Shoes.
369 pairs of men’s Walkover shoes
in patent leather gun metal, vici and
calf, sold this country over for $3.50
to $4, our price y ‘ $2.76
Zeigler Bros. fine shoes for ladies,
worth $3.50 for . b $2.69
Ziegler Bros. $3 grade . 2.9
8756 pairs of men’s, ludies’, misees,
boys ard children’s shoes to be sold
at prices Jower than the esame goods
can be bought at wholesale.
Notions.
Drees shields ‘ : ‘ oe
Hook and eyes ‘ : ‘ 1e
Anchor hose supporters . 19e¢
Silk thread (Belding 100 yds) 8¢
Silk thread (Belding 50 yds) 4¢
Willimuntic spool cotten 8 1-2¢
Pearl buttons, per dozen ; 2¢
Embroidery silk, per spool 1e
Table Linen.
27 pieces of table linen worth from
35¢ to $1.50 a yard. Now priced
From 21e¢ to 97¢ a yard.
Men’s elastic seam drawers . 2i¢
Men’s heavy shirte and drawers 18¢
‘“ extra heavy shirts. drawers 39¢
Men’s extra heavy shirts and
drawers, s§l grade : ; 3¢
Men’s all wool shirts, drawers G9¢
Ladies’ shirts ) . . 10¢
Ladies’ shirts and pants . 18c¢
Ladies’ shirts, pants, 50c grade 39@
Ladies’ shirts, pants, 74c grade 42¢
Ladies’ uanion suits, $1 grade 79¢
Ladies’ union suits, 75c grade 43¢
Ladies’ union suits, 50c grade 33e¢
Ladies’ 'knit colset covers iice
Children’s shirts and pants at one
half value.
Millinery.
Our line of bats will run from the
cheapest grades up to pattern hats
worth $l5 each, are priced at move
them quick prices.:
Ingersol Watches.
1.00 grade g i ; 69cC
1.50 grade ‘ . . 1.13
10.00 grade ; . . 5.00
Clothing.
Our stock of clothing ig larger “than
any stock in Marietta.
(. GFRIST
[Men’s Suits.
Men’s suits, $26 value . $:15.47
Men’s suits, 20.00 value . 12.57
Men’s suits, 15.00 value . 7:39
Men’s suits, 12.50 value . 5.490
Men’s suits, 7.50 value . 3.8
Youths’ Suits.
Youths’ suits, 10.00 value . 7.00
Youths’ suits, 8.50 value . 6.00
Youths’ suits, 6.50 value . 3.79
Children’s Suits.
Children’s suits, 5.00 valne 3.39
Childreu’s suits, 4.00 value 2.19
Children’s suits, 8.6 value 1'43
Children’s suits, 2.00 valge . 93¢C
Overcoats,
Men’s overcoats, 17.50 value 11.87
Men’s overcoats, 15.00 value 9.97
Men’s overcoats, 9.00 value 5.13
Men’s overcoa’ ~ 6.00 valae 3.87
Youths’ overcoats, 10.00 value 6.14
Youths’ overcoats, 6.00 value 3.97
Children’s overcoats, 4.50 val. 2.98
Children’s overcoats, 8,00 val. 1.50
Pants.
Men’s pauts, 7,00 valae . 4.30
Men’s pants, 6.00 value . 330
Men’s pants, 4.00 valus : 243
Men’s pants, 2.00 value - LI9O
Men’s pants, 1.50 value . 00cC
Boys’ pants, 1.25 value . 89c¢
Boys’ pants, 1.00 value a 73¢C
Boys’ pants, Tsc. value ¢ 57¢
Boys’ pants, 50c. value ; 39¢
We also offer some good®values in
Men’s and boys’ rain coats.
Men’s Hats.
Men’s Stetson hats, worth 5.00 3.49
Men’s Stetson hats, 4.00 value 2.50
Other grades down to the cheapest
ones,
NO. 3
