Newspaper Page Text
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY MAY 14, 1902.
f
Opens the Spring season’s business with the greatest aggregation of Spring and Summer Dress Goods ever shown in the Gaines"
ville market. They are showing the very latest Novelties in all the new wash fabrics of the seasons, including a line of white
Goods and Ginghams, the very things the ladies are looking for right npw, and at prices to suit all, ranging from 4 cents all along up
to 50 cents a yard. Also a beautiful line of Dimities, Batiste, French Madrass, Zephyrs, fine Embroidered Swiss, and a full and
complete line of Silks of every description. A few quotations below will show the cheapness of our goods in comparison with
prices at other stores. ' ;
iOc
IQolored ^A/ssh Goods.
One 1 lot of Dress Ginghams,
Jutifnl styles, m stripes and
-ids, regular values 7 l-2c to
„■ at per yard, b’•“■fC,
Another lot of Dress aDd fehirt
tfljat Ginghams, worth 11 l-2c.
191.2c,and 15c per yard; our
price a yard, IOc.
'Onelot Mercerized Chambrays
(S( 1 Madrass Cloths, regular
prices with us and all other stores
F _ a yard; now
19c.
20c. 25c, and 80c.
at
Silks.
j nieces beautiful Corded Wash
BC i^
at
39c.
One lot of good quality plain
China Silks, in all the desirable
phades,worth 50c yard; with us
35c.
I piecco __ .
grits, same quality that is sold in
the big stores in Atlanta at 49c;
our price a yard,
at
Lot pretty Satin finished Fou
lard Silk, several styles and pat
terns in them; other stores adver- son
ti«e them at 75c. per yard; our
price, . Oc*
The best value of all; if any one
thing is better than another with
us it is our fine line of Taffeta
Silks; the most beautiful heavv
Satin finish, in all the shades;
worth every piece $1 a yard;
at - - 75c.
Nice line Black Silks for skirts
and Shirt Waists from, per
yard - - - 5Qc to $1
Shirt Waists
/ . : - ■ - - : -
One lot of Gingham Waists,
beautiful styles in stripes and
plaids; 50c. values at 35c*
One lot in white, solid colors,
and stripes, trimmed with em
broidered Insertion. Every Waist
in the lot worth 75c; at each, .49
One lot fine Mercerized Cham
brays and Gingham Waists in all
the new makes, including the Gib-
$1.25 values at - 98c*
Silk Waists.
Beautiful line Silk Waists, in
cluding all popular shades, white
and black. Open back and front,
with the latest styles m make, in
cluding the celebrated Gibson
make. Prices each, $2.98 up
to $5'
LADIES TRIMMED HATS and SAILORS.
We have never carried so full
and complete an assortment in
this department before. We on
ly ask the ladies to come and see
them. The trimmed Hats are the
very latest styles, selected from
several of the largest Millinery
stores in New York City. Prices
raDge from 75c. up to $4.00. Our
Sailors are newest and nobbiest of
the season, and from 10 to 25 per
cert cheaper than other stores are
selling them.
Shirts.
We are showing this season the
prettiest line of medium priced
Shirts we have ever had. One lot
of about 50 dozen made of the
very latest styles in Percales,
Corded Piques, and Madras Cloths,
some quality that other stores
sell for 60c to 75c; our price with
these Shirts, - - 48c.
The very best 75c. value, no bet
ter anywhere, now at “ - 69c,
CLOTHING.
In this department we are bet
ter fixed to meet every demand
*to suit every customer, to give bet
ter values, and offer more induce
ments with a guarantee of satis
faction than we have ever been.
We are offering now one lot of
Cassimer Suits in dark and light
colors, and a few blacks, every
S,uit worth from $6.00 to $8.50;
now as long as they are here at
i:S - - - $5*0°
One special lot we got, about 50
Suits in all, good all-wool black
twilled Clay worsted, sells every
where $6.50 to $7.50; our pjicenow
$4>95>
Our $10 line cannot be matched
in this market, either in patterns
style, or the make-up of the goods
and as to the values, will put
them against any $12.50 Suit in the
country.
You should see our Norfolk
Jacket Suits for young men and
boys. They are the latest, and
just the thing for which the up-to
date young man is looking. Prices
from $1.50 up for boys* and $5.00
to $J0.00 for men. Our stock of
Boys’ Suits this season is full.
Have them in all the styles. The
Vestee and Norfolk ^Suits for the-
little boys; the Norfolk, the three
piece, and the double-breasted
Suits for the* larger boys. Prices
$1, $1.25, and on up to $5.00.
E have a lot of New Walk Over Shoes in now about 15 styles m alij including Patent Kid, Patent Colt and Patent Calf, and all of
f.he plain leathers, also a large variety of low cut Walk-Overs ip p&t r “ i ‘ ' ” " m ’
doubt the best $3*5® shoe in the market, combining as it does s*
shoe we have the “Bilt Well” made by the Walk Over company and ma
In a still cheaper mans fine shoe we have some of nearly every sty
C0*rfH6»rr t&OO-
G£C.r.*e«TH co*
OWllftW
FOR THE LAD!'
I v / \ . ytW ... ■
We have the celebrated Val Duttenhofer line of shoes. ./In this make we carry over 25
styles, 16 styles of which are low cut. These include every nobby shape from the manniBh
shoe to the daintiest sandal, and all of the patent and plain leathers.
We do not hesitate to s$v that the Val Duttenhofer. make is the best line of ladies fine
shoes in Gainesville, and if you try a pair you will fully agree with *us. Remember! a new
pair free tor every pair that does not give satisfaction.
If vou want a ladies shoe or slipper at 1.00, 1.25 or X.50, or a Childs or Mieses shoe
r slipper at 50c. 75c. $1.00 or.$1.25, that will wear and keep on wearing, buy a
pair of The H. C. Godman Make. - Every pair guaranteed to be solid leather.
leathers and plain leather®. The Walk
fit and durability. For those who wish
in all styles and leathers, price $2*50*
* at $i 9 1.25) r *5° And a pair.
o
Over is without
a medium price
lade
G. F. TURNER COMPANY.,
OPERA HOUSEBUILDING.
GAINESVILLE, GA,
^GEORGIA
Agricultural
College
Main Builoing.
again as we have a silent noun
DAHLONEGA, GA
A college education in the reach <
B.S., Normal _aud Business Mai
Good laboratories;
mate; military discipline, gooff
religious influences. Cheapest b
State; abundance of country P^odu
fromto
or privzfte families^ Speeia
means. Send tjc
EISEMAN BROS
Department A.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Washington, D. C
Baltimore, Md
bellton items.
Mr. Jake Young was in town this
^eek. He said he had pulled 100 pota
to slips from one potato. How is this
Lr slips?
see another candidate has blos-
tomed out. The fiowers will fade
%ist 7th.
^ r - Quillian and Mr. Robert Scales
fishing- the other day and had
Ter J good luck,
Ml A. J. Carter’s remedy for potato
u gs is this: Light your pipe, go
• r ough your patch, pick them off and
4 111 P the life out of them.
Simmons Harrison is back on the
\ 1 roa( * a £ain after laying off several
with a pet hand.
/Colonel Estill passed through. here
^ ^ e ek and we had the pleasure of
eetinghim. We are for Estill first,
5 an d all the time.
e ^ ave no school now on account
^°Dr school hoase getting burned,
on t Know when we will have
What’s Your Face Worth.
bU * t never » if
^look Zr co “P le * lon > a jaun-
^ p . atches and blotches
Jut D r signs of Liver Trouble.
Qear Skin 8 S ew Life Fills give
ton. 0niv 2 R B°5 C . heeks ’ Rich Complex-
ng Store." centsat C. Browns
Water thrown upon' the ice in
the arctic regions will shiver it
just as boiling water breaks glass.
This is because the ice is so much
colder than the* water.
For a Spring Tonic and Blood Puri
fier try our compound extract of Sarsa
parilla. Robertson & Law.
Law’s Liver Invigorator cures Dys
pepsia, Indigestion, and all Liver com
plaints. Robertson & Law. ’
Fine Hog Falls In 60 Foot Sliaft.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Jackson and Miss
Shenton went out to visit Mr. and Mrs.
H. D. Jaquish last Sunday afternoon.
Mr.. Jackson’s fide bird dog followed
them, and when nearing Mr. Jaquish’s
home he scented some birds and ap
peared to “set” a cov *y. Mr. Jackson
walked out to where he last saw the
dog in the woods and, much to his
surprise, could not find him. anywhere.
A thorough search failed to reveal
him and, finally, it was decided to look
into a mining shaft nearby. Much to
Mr. Jackson’s surprise he located the
dog at the bottom of, the sixty foot
shaft. Ropes were obtained and the
dog was lassoed around the neck and
pulled to the top in safety, apparantly
unhurt by his perilous fall.
The identical desk on which
Thomas Jefferson wrote the
Declaration of Independence is on
exhibition. I11 the government de
partment of the exposition. The
Charleston News and Courier re
marks that “it appears on the
whole, to have stood the test of
time rather better than the de
claration*”
Waynesboro News: Estill has
no Kimball House headquarters.
The editor candidate says his vo
ters are farmers and business men,
not politicians, henc(The~has ~ no
need of a place for them to fre
quent.
The Best barber work is what
you get at my shop. Lee Parnell, be
tween Gunther’s and Mitchell’s.
Special inducements
and large assortments of
flower seeds at Dixon’s
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO
BE ALWAYS WELL DRESSED
Yet may be perplexed regarding the means for gratifying that desire at the
least possible cost, we suggest our Mail Order Department. We fill out-of
? rders the day they are received. Money sent with order is promptly and
cheerfully refunded if goods sent do not please, or we send C. O. D., subject to
examination; or whed satisfactory references are sent we send goods on ap
desired Write for handsome illustrated booklets—sent free; ask for numbers
MENS’' GOODS.
1— Evening Dress.
2— Tuxedo Dinner Jacket.
3— Prince Albert Frock Coat.
4— Riding Clothes.
5— Single Breasted Business Suit.
6— Double-Breasted Sack Suit.
7— Norfolk Suit. !
8— Flannel suits.
9— Top Coats.
10— Liveries and Uniforms.
11— Furnishings. ’
12— Shoes.
1SL—Suit Cases, bags and Hat? boxes.
BOYS’ CLOTHING,.
14— 2-Piece Outing Suit.
15— 3-Piece Suit.
15— Norfolk Suit.
16— Boys’ Sailor Suit.
TO—Peter Thompson Saif or Suit.
Columbia Double Breaste
17— Double-Breasted Jacket
Pants Suit.
18— Boys’ Coatee Suits.
18— Full-Dress Tuxedo.
19— Irvington Suits..
19— Russian Suits.
20— Wash. Suits. • /