Newspaper Page Text
THE GAZETTE: TIFTON, GA., FRIDAY, .JUNE 28, 1895
Only gc. per can,
Tooth 1'icks, value 5c.,
CUT PRICE
Only ale. per box
SEE OUR GROCERIES!
erics below value to close.
Thousand of articles we cannot
mention for want of space. Our
stock must be sold. Get prices else
where and then see ours, «
TIFTON,. GEORGX
On the above days and dates—June 28th and 29th—I will give better values than ever 1 In buying goods of me, you have the advantage of a guarantee that all rav goods are Standard
and your money will be cheerfully refunded if they are not as represented.
•^Remember ss the m Dates, * and m be m Sure m to * Visit * my * Store.4-
JUST OUT.
Some very handsome styles
in Eadics Dress Goods, are to
he found in the mammoth gen
eral merchandise store of W.
(), Tift, where low prices are
permanent and the latest styles
always in stock.
DRY-GOODS.
IN OUR HATS.
The best dressed men on our streets are seen in Tift’s hats.
Skeptics who claim the best hats cannot be sold at moderate
prices, will be enlightened by carefully reading this “ad.”
GENT’S FURNISHING GOODS.
Calicocs-Simpson's Garner's and
I’acitics, regular 5fc. These lire the
best, mill guaranteed solid colun*.
Best Standard Calico, 4 Je.
Calico, good, 3c,
Checks, bent <[\c,
{Bleaching, 40.
{Sheeting, 3^c,
Ginghams, 4c.
Checks' good, 3.
Yard-wide bleaching, 5c.
.|~4 Sheeting, best, 4jc-
Swiss Lawns, Uc.
Rest Salines, oftyc,
Double width Casiiinere, i6Jc,
Handkerchiefs, full size, o,|c.
Ladies’ Hose, 04c.
Corsets, 23c.
Hull threud, 15 bulls, 10c.
Buttons, 5c. per gross.
Ladles Undervests, 04c.
All the rest of our stock of pants
which is the largest in town, will
go at half price on the uhove dates,
Undershirts, worth 25c,, only 20c.,
Overshirts, “ " “ 2<xu,
Drill drawers, only 25c.
Men's half hose, 4c.
tiau/.e Umlershirls 17c.
Men’s Linen 4-ply collars, 09c.
Men’s llalhriggan shirts, 25c.
Men’sBrowulinlhriggiiii shirts,31a:,
rail line of pair und fall dress
Shirts.
Unlaundered Shirts, 31s-.
Laundered shirts, 44c.
Suspenders, Leather hound, 1 He.
Laundered Negligee shirts, 40c.
Full
es, etc
town.
line of I lals in straws, crusli-
, the largest and best line in
Do not forget to see our Clothing
on the above date, we will save
you money.
NOTIONS.
Cout’s thread, 04c.
Six-cord thread, 2 for 5c.
Pins, 4 papers, full count, 5c.
Needles, 4 papers full county 5c.
Laces and embroideries, ic, yard
and up.
Full line of Hosiery, in Blacks,
Tuns und Fancies.
Large und complete assortment of
Ribbons, in the latest shades.
MEDICINES.
Paregoric, 04c. Laudanum, 4c.
Hutemans Drops, 04c.
Salts, 3c. lb, Sulphur, jJk.
Sewing muchine oil, 4c.
Blue Mass, 04c.
Calomel, per bottle, 08c,
Liquid Shoe Polish, 10c.
III.
Everything Standard and guaran
teed.
-rsv
OTHERS MAY FOLLOW.
There is a great ileal of satisfaction in leading; we are still
in that position. Rivals attempt to duplicate our Bargain
Prices, but they finally give it up, or come to grief.
CLOTHING.
Round Sack Suits, $2.50.
“ “ Wool Suits, $4,60.
“ “ “ *• worth
$7.00 for .$4.25.
Square cut Sack Suits, worth $8.50
for $6.00
Round cut Sack Suits, worth 9(18.50
for $6.00.
All-wool Cheviot Suits, worth
*5.75. on| y *4.3 Si
Corkscrew suits, worth $10.00 only
$7.50.
Clay worsted suits, worth $9.06.
only $6.75.
Our all-wool $4.75 suit for $3,25,
All wool suits, worth $3,311 for
$4.00.
All wool cutaway suits, worth
$6, only $4.
All wool cutaway suits, worth $9.
only ♦6.25.
Clay worsted Cutaway suits,worth
$10.50, only $8.25.
Our $11.00 all wool suits, only $8.
The above goods are all new,lat
est stylus that we guarantee cannot
be duplicated.
Men’s Cottmnulo pants, 30c.
*• “ worth 75c.
only 50c.
Heavy Cotton Pants, 65c.
Jeans Pants, guaranteed not to rip,
, 39 c -
Our $1,25 pants, only 75c.
Our $1.00 leans, onlv 75c,
HARDWARE.
Nail
2d Street, 'W.
O.
50II1S, Nails, $1.00.
40II1S. , “ small sixes, iu.ix).
Traces, 40c. (lames. Iron bound.
Brooms, 19c. Collai Pads, 35c.
Tacks, 10 papers, 05c.
Dixie stocks with extra point#,$1,05
•Scooter slocks. 70c.
Brass pad locks, 13c.
Knives, 4c. to $’2.00.
SAVE THE DOLLARS.
The Almighty Dollar repre
sents all that make life com
fortable and pleasant. In buy
ing Groceries you should en
deavor to make the dollars go
as far as possible. Every dol
lar saved on purchases means
an added comfort or luxury.
Water Buckets, 13c.
Quart pails, 4c. Quart dippers 4c.
Screws, 8e, grogs.
Axle Grease, 6 for 25c.
Tumblers, 13c. set.
Goblets 13c. set.
Rakes, handled, 21c.
Long shovels, handled, 45c.
Short “ “ 45c.
Long ■“ spades, 40c.
Tifton, Ga.
p. S.-
Fair.
-Watch this space for Bargain Prices on July 10, 11, 12 and 13th, clurin
We invite all to make our store headquarters on the above dates ; our prices will be
the Mid-Summer
ower than ever,
An Knilgriuit's Farm.
Sparks, June 2D.—Our soil iH not
10 fertilo, perhaps, as that, or sonic of
our foreign friends; Imt the genial
and healthful climate, its adaptabil
ity to (Uveralflod fanning and its flt-
nttM for horticultural purposes gives
it the .preference.
I bad tho pleasure of visiting, re
cently, the home and farm of William
Kretiow, late of Missouri. This gen
tleman, though this is his lirst year
in the South, is bound to succeed.
To say his corn is good, is a meager
way of expressing it. It is simply
first-olass. He planted Ids crop of
corn from seed that he brought with
him from the North and the length
of the, cars and the number to the
stalk, show it to » a superior qual
ity. Mr. Kretiow Informed me that
he anticipates selling this corn to Ids
friends for planting another year.
Though a former for mnuy years,
lie is an infant farmer in Southern
soil, and, ol' ootirse, there are many
things for him to learn here. But
with tho amount of energy ho lias
shown thus "far,-nuocoss will porch
upon bis banner. It is nooessnry to
learn how to oultlvate many products
bore that cannot be grown in tho
North, but a look at this farm will
oonvlnoo any one that Mr. Kretiow
is equal to the emergency.
Mr. Mutlie, tho oarpuiiter ami oabi
not maker, who is with Mr. Kretiow,
and who is also a Northern man, took
great pleasure in showing us speci
mens of his skill with tools. Among
them, most particularly was a bureau
and centre table; tiio latter is a small,
round table, not ovor thirty inches in
diameter, which contains HID differ
ent varieties of wood, and something
over 1,000 piooes. The bureau ulso
contains several varieties and piocoi
of wood.. A look at these alone will
strike the observer witli astonish
ment, while they are beautiful to be
hold. Being free from paint, with a
hard-oil Hnish, each |3icee of wood
and different variety can he seen
witli remarkable distinctness.
My visit to the Kretiow farm was
made the more pleasant by the
kindness shown us by Mrs. Kretiow,
who did hot seem to rest until we
were shown Everything of impor
tance on the farm und had eaten ulot
of uico, ripe peaches; and better still,
had been given a dollar for a year’s
subscription to the (Iazkttk,
Now, this is the kind of emigra
tion I solicit. There is room and a
hearty welcome here for many more
sueli families. Let them come.
J. J. Sinkatii.
Full line of trunks,thutgoforcost
on the above dates.
GROCERIES.
Good coffee, only 19c.
Potash, best, 4 balls for 25c.
Sardines, 4c., 6 for 25.
Peas, 2lb can, 8c.
Tomatoes, alb can, 8c.
Oysters, 05c. Salmon, 11c.
1 lb. Baking Powder, 15c.
Flour, Best, Guaranteed, 65c,
Starch, 61bs for 25c.
Granulated sugar, 23lbs $1,00.
Best rice, 22lbs, $1.00.
Baskets, from 4c. up.
M id-S\jLrnm.e:r
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Goodman Gossip,
Goodman, June 21.—Corn is laid
by, and uotton has at last begun to
show signs of improvement.
Despite the fact that the river has
tukeu a sudden rise, the neighbor
hood enjoyed a nice pionio and fish
fry yesterday, and an enjoyable timo
is reported.
Tho out crop was short in this sec
tion,
Mr. Goodman lias suffered a re-
lapse recently, and is still on thu sick
list.
We are anxious to hear that Capt.
Lennon I ms finishing putting in the
bridge, which is badly needed.
Our soliuol tins discontinued, owing
to tho sickness of tho tenohor, Mr. J.
B. Wright, who lias been in bad
health for some timo.
Our Charlie Jenkins knows how to
lo other things ns well as run a loco-
motive. He lias a splendid crop.
Stops are being taken in tins com
munity towards building a church,
which is needed. Everybody is in
vited to help us.
Mrs. G. brought n ripu musk melon
to the house n few days since.
Witli best wishes, J.Uuntkii.
Hotel Sadie,
TIFTON, GA.
year
you couldn’t stopjthe Seasons in their course any
JUST THINK OF IT! It is nearly the longest day of the
more than you can stop the eager cash buyers front crowding our counters for the best values ever offered in this section
of Georgia, while our goods have been selling rapidly. We have been buying largely froin the trade centers. Our New
York buyer has loaded us down with that class of goods which has recently advanced in price. Result: we are crowded
with a stock ol goods from 10 to 20 per cent, below market value. These goods must be turned into cash. It’s only a
few weeks before our buyer goes for more goods. In order to get the cash and more room
For a Limited Time We will Inaugurate for Cash Buyers,
§§=iA CUT PRICE SATTf=
READ-THINK-ACT! “
Now is the Time to Make Your Purchases.
Figured Lawns, value 6c.,
CUT PRICE
Only 3c. per yard.
Figured Muslins, value 15c.,
CUT PRICE
Onlyjyc. per yard.
French Ginghams, value 18c.
and 25c.,
CUT PRICE
Only 1 ic. and 16c. per yard.
Linen Lawns, value 60c.,
CUT PRICE
Only 42c. per yard.
Yard-wide Heavy Sheeting,
value 7c. Cut Price, only
4$c. per yard.
5-4 Table Oil Cloths, all col
ors, value 25c. Cut Price,
only 15c. per yard.
Ladies Opera Slippers, value
75c. Cut Price, only 44c.
per pair.
Ladies’ Tan Oxford Ties,
11c $2.25. Cut Price,
$1.49 per pair.
3,500 prs shoe* below value to
Scotch Snuff, value 5c.,
CUT PRICE
Only ’ Jc. per box.
2- pound Tomatoes, value 10c.
CUT PRICE
Only 6c. per can.
3- pound Tomatoes, value 15c.
CUT PRICE
Snmmlr Necessities.
Mosquito Nets, Fans,
Hammocks,
lee, Ice Cream Freezers,
Fly Fans, Fly Catchers,
600 Pairs Pants,
75 Dozen Suspenders,
78 Dozen Shirts,
9c. per can.
500 HATS,
10,000 yards Laces and Embroid-
Our Summer
J. H. HARRIS, Prop’R.
niM'S.avr
Wluw s«i|il». Rates nsiunnlilK.
MAIN STRE