Newspaper Page Text
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I J; 6 €rn IK r |"' Id I ft
Goods Must Go at a Sacrafice.
Commencing Monday I will cut prices on every line of goods in my big stock, I expect to quit handling Clothing when I
close out what I have on hand. Every suit in sock to go at cost, and they were bought as low as anybody could buv them.
«/ O 2 ft C 1 ft. ft ft
Look at some of the goods displayed at my front windows, and you will be convinced that I am doing just what I claim—
selling goods 25 per cent lower than my eompettitors can price them.
HERE ARE 50HE OF OUR LEADERS FOR TEN DAYS:
Seven ounce wool filling school boy jeans at 15 cents a yard.
Heavy, all wool, Red twilled flannel, the 25 cent kind at 15 cents per yard.
Heavy, Gray waterproof goods, 54 inches wide, the 50 cent kind at o?> ‘4 ‘1 ,-j 1 cents a vard. «/
Nice quality, yard wide sheeting, worth 6 cents, for 4 y cents.
Best grade Athens cheeks, worth 6 cents, for 5 cents.
Dress Goods
yards strictly . all wool Serge, inches wide, worth
400 40 50
cents, cut to 370 cents. All colors.
“
300 yards Cashmeres, original price 23, cut to 1 'j i cents per
yard. All colors. I
200 yards 1 50 inch • 1 all 11 wool 1 Flannel, t->i 1 worth 1 65 ^ cents, cut to
40 cents. Tan, gray, brown and black.
900 yards beautiful Outing Flannel, best quality ever offered
in Toccoa at 12; they go at SC Huy some before the
lot is closed out.
10 dress paterns, imported silk and wool mixtures, carried
over from last season, were 1.00 a yaigl; are offered at
*
75 cents a yard to close out.
20 pieces fine all wool 46 inch Plaids. Prices cut 20 per
;
cent. They are beauties for waists.
6 Pieces all all wool, French flannels, worth 30 cents, cut
to 30c. They come ill stripes and plaids; all colors.
1
Must be seen to be appreciated.
Best lot of Cassimeres in Toccoa for boys / clothing. Get
my prices before you buy. Am selling a line at 45
cents a yard that is worth 03 anywhere.
Distance No Obstacle to Mai l orders
tr-rrosmMnMPi'miB wxsms ‘luamsuxsmff S3WrJarr,rr v'&wxszxz a mail with with the
thousand from my counters, you can shop bv me
same satisfaction as though you paid t person visit to my counters.
Send for samples and prices.
Rubber Shoes
I have enough rubbers to supply the entire town. The com- 1
nation has advanced the price ten per will cent over last sea-j
son, but 1 bought before the rise and give our cus-
tomers the benefit of my buying, All sizes, all styles,
all grades from the cheapest to the best. My leader fori
thirty days is Ladies Storm rubbers at 45c, worth 60c.
1
Macintoshes
Slaughtered. Coats that sold last season at 8.30, have been
marked down in plain figures .V, .
to 5.90. 2 \li sizes 34 4 °
Thev come in blue and black, lieavv, all wool Iricot.
16 Macintosh coats that were S3 last season, marked in plain
figures 3-Uv; all sizes 34 to 44; buy one v.hile they last.
Ladies Macintoshes are something new for the loccoa mar-
ket, but lady , , should , avid 1 to . mtiodiec • , 1 , ,
every na\ e one,
them I will sell a few oillv at 1.30, $2 and 2.30, thev are
worth just double.
Gentlemen’s Heavy all Wool Undershirts and Drawers, Limited Two Suits to
Customer, 50 Cents a Garment.
On the Center Counter are 25 dozen Ladies Plain White Hem Stitched Lawn Handkerchiefs at
5 CENTS EACH. THEY ARE WORTH DOUBLE.
*•
W. M. KILGO, TOCCOA, GA.
DESIGNING DOLLS.
A Tiry Miss Who Has Made a Oreat Sne¬
ezes In Drawing Paper Toys.
The hundreds of peepic who see their
^oiis , , • i
1 .
( Hi iy <T rot r, • • wh•>t -ft!■ m
for the labors of talented persons the
manufacture ‘’ore of th'^’Ust Uiese I'-'own r i- - t >- - - 1 ‘ w
seuts of MargucriJ?Mc- dc~*
of paper dells is Miss
Donald. She is now a young miss of 1C,
b ut she was cniv is V! ars dd when her
dolls, whose designing r had ... been , her
amusement and play, was brought to the
attention of one cf the largest art pu>
and original character of Miss Margue¬
rite’s work that an offer was promptly
made to her for it, and the little girl
found that her play had become profit-
able. Since the first of her dolls
popular, her pretty handiwork has been
much added to, until her doll family
large and distinguished,
Marguerite is the daughter of a naval
officer, and her home is in Washington,
although slie was born in New York.
New Yorkers have a still further claim
upon her from the fact that her
family live there, too, and Dr. Rogers,
l 011 o the pastor of the church at the cor-
aB«ag fs&
w k»
m mm a
^ m
•3 2
MAEGUEIUTE M’DONALD,
ner of Twenty-first street and
avenue, was her great-grandfather.
Marguerite’s mother says that when
young su’tist T -' as a smad cmld,
baby, indeed, she saw a pencil one
and took hold of it at once as if
knew how to use it. This fact was
striking, as well as unusual, that
mother noticed and remembered it,
felt sure her little daughter would
a talent for drawing when she
older. This she did very scon, and
painted dollies were the delight of
the children of the neighborhood
before they became an article of sale
the shops. They were comical
O
O
The publishing firm have teen
much interested in the little girl
the time they s: w her first- prcdif ions.
Last Christ! s a year ago they scut
a most beauts H gold watch, set
•KSSSESS Wm
diamonds, at which you may imagine
she was much pleased. Miss
is a pupil of llie Washington
School. Her taleut is a perfectly nat-
ural one, she having had no
^jond that which is got at the
f chocls ' fehc -means to be an artist,
hopes some day to use the birash m
ambitioTls work tlllkn ll0r dolls,
as they are.-Philadelphia Press.
i T , T# ,«- I
! For the first time the history
m
} ® says the Baltimore News ’
j^w^Hnd „ Colonel u 1 Lutlier^H^Cadd v «
criuii Lm> ndc s recently , and Mrs
Anna B. Jeffers or Annapolis
her comm: non, filed her bond and
»» appointed t
Lowndes and confirmed by the
just before the adjournment of the gen-
erai assembly. She is the daughter of
late gallant officer of high rank in
navy, a lady of much personal
ity, and will doubtless make as
lent a state librarian as those cf
tacky, Michigan and other states
which this office Las come to be
ed as one which women are
adapted to fill. y y
Purses Swinging; From a Chain.
The fashionable girl these days
her purse swing from a chain which
wears about i er neck.
The chain must ’ be very fine and
purse of silver or gold mesh with a
top. This idea is more for novelty
convenience, for a purse dangling
one’s waist is apt to be a trifle
ing. But it is the fashion, and so
maids girls are tuck all doing of it. A few of the
part the purse within
belt, as if it were a watch.
Many of these woven gold or
purses are wonderfully beautiful.
not only have the gold ball top
with jewels, but a tiny gem or
glistens among tbe woven gold
of the purse itself.—New York
cury.
Denim Decorations.
The decorative possibilities of
standby, blue denim, are being
this season as never before. It
geera as jf th e skill of the decorator
being concentrated on the effects he
produce with this fabric, in
tion with white, as an outline
ruing on the stuff itself or in lacc
tams, over which it may be draped,
m upholstering white enamel
its use is especially successful. All
in The blue ^orSecifaeiiims
relieved with white buttons and
cord as a finish.
An Oakland Woman.
An Oakland woman has
built a cottage, doing all the
ing, plumbing and painting herself.
While doing it she never orce
a finger, used a cuss word, joined
union, got drunk or went on a strike.
A record to be proud of, is it not
* J Clothing
Going . at cost; close . I do handle
must it out as not care to
clothing & any J more. * I have 200 all wool suits at 6. J CO
9.50 and 12.30 that I have readily sold from 10 to 17.30
I Come and buy you a fall suit before they are picked
over.
20 sults . left . that were 6.00, ^ ’ & going . & noW at , 4.30. 1 3 , boys , knee
. at and 6.00,
pants suits 75c, 1.25, 2.00, 3.23, 4.30 a cut
' of 33* per cent.
r [ q e greatest bargains ° ever offered in Toccoa is the lot of odd
pants that 1 am closing . out. 75 pail' of pants Well worth
1 - S° to 2 .oo have marked down to $ i per. pair.
. of from
40 Pair pants worth 2.30 to 3.30, prices cut to and
" '
1 i marked , , . plain , . ^ figures cents
m i .90 a pair.
Also a lot of fine pants, have been selling from 4 to 3.30 a
1 00
2 pair, marked down in plain figures to 3.90.
$
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Distance No Obstacle to Mail Orders er It makes you live no.differance one mile wheth or one
^thousand from my counters, you can shop by mail with me with the
g’same satisfaction as though you paid a personal visit to my counters.
'•' Send for samples and prices.
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\ 1 Notions, Etc.
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My line is complete. Underwear, hosiery, gloves, corsets,
white goods, embroidery, dress trimmings, etc. Our leaders
Ladies heavy ribbed cotton undervests, 40 cent kind at
25 cents; ladies fast black, seamless hose, the 20c kind
for i2^c; ladies fine Maco 40 gauge Louis Herrmsdorff
good, regular price 33c, will sell at 20; these bar¬
| J gains.
1 Shoes
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I have just received fifteen cases gentlemen’s fine shoes, from
1
^ 3 1-^ ^ pair. I hey were manufactured r . especially . ,
v
for me, with my J name on every pair. If you want a
i fine, stylish shoe these. The $3 ^ line,
try witq . double
Scotch bottom I guarantee for eight months wear. See
: the sample shoes in show case. Every shoe in the store
A cut , niteen re, cent, , except , special • i u brand. i
per my own
'Biggest line children’s shoes in the city. I have the best line
\ of school shoes ever offered to this trade. Sizes 5 to 8,
] $1; 9 to 12, r.io; 12 to 2, r.25 ;I guarantee these shoes
• -’SdLj
\ to be as good as can be made out eather. I have
J cheap shoes but can’t recommend fKei m.