Newspaper Page Text
Washington, DV C,
Baltimore, Md
* ' -
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY MAY 21, 1902.
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 now, 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
* . v
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. '
olored Wash Goods.
One lot of Dress Ginghams,
Uutiful styles, in stripes and
Ilaide, regular values 7 l-2c- to
|0c; at per yard, 6 l-2c.
Another lot of Dress and Shirt
foist Ginghams, worth 11 l-2c.
b l-2c, and 15c per yard; our
trice a yard, lOc*
I One lot Mercerized Chambravs
nd Madrass Cloths, regular
irices with us and all other stores
foe. 25c, and 80c. a yard; now
t 19c.
tise them at 75c. per yard; our
price,
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 heavy
Satin finish, in all the shades;
worth every piece $1 a yard;
at A - - - 75c.
Nice line Black Silks for skirts
and Shirt Waists from, per
yard - - - 50c to $1
Silk Waists.
Beautiful line Silk Waists, in
cluding all popular shades, white
and black. Open back and front,
with the latest styles in make, in
cluding the celebrated Gibson
make. Prices each, $2.98 up
to $5.
Bilks.
7 pieces beautiful Corded Wash
?ilks, same quality that is sold in
■he big stores in Atlanta at 49c;
■or price a yard, 39c«
I One lot of good quality plain
■China Silks, in all the desirable
Shades, worth 50c yard; with us
35c.
Lot pretty Satin finished Fou
lard Silk, several styles and pat
terns iu them ; other stores adver-
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 Chain-
brays and Gingham Waists in all
the new makes, including the Gib
son ; $1.25 values at - 98c.
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
range from 75c. up to $4.00. Our
Sailors are newest and nobbiest of
the season, and from 10 to 25 per
cent 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 othOr stores
sell for 60c to 75c; our price with
these Shirts, - - 48c.
The very best 75c. value, no bet
ter anywhere, now at - 09c,
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
Suit worth from $6,00 to $8.50;
now as long as they are here at
- - - $5.00
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 price now
-' - $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 $10.00 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 31 to $5.00.
W '
the plain leathers, also a large variety of low cut Walk-Overs in patent leathers and plain leathers. The Walk
doubt* the best $3*50 shoe in the market, combining as it does style, fit and durability. For those who wish
shoe we have the “Bilt Well” made by the Walk Over company and made up in all styles and leathers, price $2.50*
In a still cheaper mans fine shoe we have some of nearly every style made, at $x 9 1.25,1*50 and $2 a pair.
I
E have a lot of New Walk Over Shoes in now about 15 styles in all, including Patent Kid, Patent Colt and Patent Cal ,and all o
Mi
a
Over is without
medium price
FOR THE LADIES.
We have the celebrated Yal Duttenhofer line of shoes. In this make we carry oyer 25
styles, 16 styles of which are low cut. These include every nobby shape from the mannish
shoe to the daintiest sandal, and all of the patent and plain leathers.
We do not hesitate to say 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 Misses 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.
G. F. TURNER COMPANY.,
OPERA HOUSE BUILDING.
GAINESVILLE. GA.
BRENATJ COMMENCEMENT.
Tomorrow Evening Juniors Begin
Festivities By Reception To
Seniors.
Brenau commencement begins to
morrow night with the usual recep
tion of the junior class to the seniors.
0a Friday evening the present senior
class will give a banquet to the trus
tees of the college and visiting alum-
nae. This promises to be one of the
most pleasant features of the entire
commencement season. Great prepar
a tions are being made and the ban
quet will be an elaborate affair.
Rev. W. H. Smith of Columbus, will
preach commencement sermon on Sun
day. He is one of the most distin
guished preachers of the South and
the people have a treat in store. Dr.
W. Landrum will deliver the an
nual literary address on Monday morn-
lr ^* The department of oratory will
g lv e its usual entertainment on Mon-
^ a y evening. Tuesday morning will
°ccur the graduating exercises and the
grand concert will be given Tuesday
caning-, closing the school year for
1901-oa.
Indications point to this being the
pleasant and successful com
mencements In the history of the
school.
CITY PUBLIC SCHOOL CLOSES,
Graduating Exercises Were Held at Opera
House Monday Evening.
Special inducements
and large assortments of
flower seeds at Dixon’s
The commencement sermon of the
city public schools was preached by
Rev. W. L. Pierce at Hunt’s opera
house last Sunday at 11:30 o’clock a. m.
and a strong sermon it was.
Monday evening at 8:30 o’clock the
graduating exercises were held at the
same place, the opera house being
packed with an interested audience.
There were thirteen graduates, and
the following program was rendered:
ORATION. “Prospects of the
United States for the 20th Century,”
and Salutatory. Robert B. Logan.
ESSAY. “The brightest light pro
duces the darkest shade.” Miss Ad-
die Clyde Smith.
ESSAY. “Nature.” Miss Amy Mor
rison.
RECITATION. “Sen<?e Mary jined
the club.”- Miss Ella Marshall Har
grove.
Essay. * “When my ship comes in.”
Miss Jessie Belle Dunagan.
‘Influence.” W. Harry
Miss Jennie
Oration.
Evans.
MUSIC. Song.
ESSAY. Kindness.”
Florence Dunagan.
ESSAY. “True
Rochelle Philmon.
ORATION- “The Progress of Edu
cation in the South:” W. Wooten
Shipp*
ESSAY. “Superstition.” Miss Jes
sie Hardman Lnmsden.
RECITATION. “The painters of
Seville.” Miss Mary Addie Blaek-
stock.
ESSAY. “The Georgia Politician.”
Miss Willie Clark Davis.
ORATION. ’’The South’s contribu
tion to the political history of Ameri
ca,” and Valedictory. Willie F. Og-
hnrn.
Delivery of Diplomas. By Hon.
Howard Thompson, President of the
hoard.
A GREAT EVENT.
Centennial Celebration of Groye Level
Cburcb a Historic Occasion,
Miss
The centennial celebration of Grove
Level church near Maysville, Banks
county, was held last Saturday and
Sunday. This ehurefi was founded
in 18C2 by Rev. Moses Sanders, great
grandfather of Col. C. C. Sanders of
Gainesville.
A number of prominent Baptist di
vines were present, among the nuin-
ber being Dr. W. W. • Landrum and
Dr. S. Y. Jameson of Atlanta, Dr. J* A.
Wynne of Gainesville, Rev. R. D.
Hawkins'and other well known preach
ers, all of whom went as guests of Col.
Sanders. On Saturday morning Dr.*
Landrum preached and on Sunday Dr.
Wynne preached at 9 a. m., and 3 p
m. Dr. Jameson preached at 11 a. m.
There was a big crowd present and
the occasion was a memorable one.
Col. C. C. Sanders presented to the
church two marble tablets. Upon one
was engraved the names of all the pas
tors of the church and the date of their
service, and upon the other was en
graved the names of the clerks of the
church and the date of their service.
These tablets were enclosed in hand
some gilt frames and set upon easles.
Col. Sanders also presented to the
church a handsome silver service for
sacramental purposes.
The church and the people greatly
appreciate Col. Sanders liberality and
the part he took in making the cen-
tenial celebration so great a success.
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO
BE ALWAYS WELL DRESSED
Yet may he perplexed regarding the means for gratifying that desire at the
least possible cost, we suggest our Mail Order Department. We fill out-of
town orders the day thej. 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 when satisfactory references are sent we send goods on ap
proval. Write for handsome illustrated booklets—sent free; ask for numbers,
desired.
MENS’ GOODS.
BOYS’ CLOTHING
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— TopCoats.
10— Liveries and Uniforms.
11— Furnishings.
12— Shoes.
13— Suit Cases, hags and Hat boxes.
14— 2-Piece Outing Suit.
15— 3-Piece Suit,
jo—Norfolk Suit.
J6—Boys’ Sailor Suit.
16— Peter Thompson Sailor suit.
17— New Columbia Double Breasted.
17— Double- Breasted Jacket
Pants Suit.
18— Boys’ Coatee Suits.
18— Full-Dress Tuxedo.
19— Irvington Suits..
19— Russian Suits.*
20— Wash Suits.*
an j
EISEMAN BROS.,
Department A.
Atlanta, Georgia.
.
ipjjgg