Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Necessary Preeautioii. ; fleet a cold: It is worse than Mb. fv It is dangerous. : = ns" ginnteUoughCure yo» can *nd- strgij^ THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 2Q, 1905. A Superb Shoe Stock. Ne ver was a better or more oonipr*‘l ieu81ve stock of footwear shown bi Gainesville than we dis play this Spring. Every pair in { h0 ] ( j« all the worth, merit and up-to-dateness that its price can possibly buy. The tone and smartness of many of the styles shown could not be excelled in the finest city stores. Our great leader is The Foot Glove Shoe for men, a make ot real $5.00 quality, and absolutely correct in every detail of style and fit, which we 6 ei’ at the popular price of $3.50. fetter values in fine shoes never was given. THE LIFEBLOOD OF . - . ’ OUR BUSINESS Is good value—our platform, the best and biggest money’s worth that we can possibly give. It is because of this that our business is growing so fast and thriving so greatly. And, furthermore, because of the fact that in all lines we carry a really satisfactory variety—not >► small, swimpy assortments, but a good big range of style and kind, such as is not usually seen outside of large city stores. The advan tages of trading here instead of elsewhere are very real and tangible. If you have not been in the habit of buying here ask someone who is. We are not afraid of the answer. Our Grocery stock is' the epi tome of good quality. Every* thing in staple or fancy Groceries is to be found here, at most at* * tractive prices—never a penny more than they are worth—usual* ly quite a little less. Special at tention is called to our pre-emi nently good Teas and Coffees We offer the highest quality* pure blend Java and - Mocha (no seed Mocha but genuine Arabian) at the really notable price of 35c a lb. This is but one sample from a stock that teems with similar good values. A MINT Of Dressiness And Economy. • This phrase exactly describes our Clothing Department- It is full of fresh, new spring styles in Men’s Suits, Pants and Furnishings, and in Boys and Children’s Clothing of every des cription- There is large variety to choose from, and every garment is from reliable makers whose goods are to be absolutely depended upon- And as to the prices, they are in every case the very lowest consistent with reliability and goodness We earnestly and sincerely believe that we are giving better clothing values than any other house in this city We be the fndge, to come and see our line and examine it carefully- Our fihe array of new Spring Suits for men and boys are a treat to see, if you are in any way interested in fine clothing- Spring The Most Suggestions. Critical Taste Lawns in surpassingly profuse variety, 10c to 40c. , India Lawns-*—cool, crisp and dressy, 10c. to 25c. Dimities—as dainty and pretty as are made—10c, to 20c. Organdies—in the very “lowest” effects—10c. to 15c. Mercerized Silk Ginghams, can hardly be told from silk itself, 17i to 22£c. Sea Island Madras—every one knows its goodness 10c, Percales—of the jbest—10 to 12£c. Chambrays—in many stunning tints—10c. And many other things of like attractiveness. Will be pleased with our Spring showing ot fine Dress Fabrics. It is immaculately good—a splendid collection of the choicest dress goods creations of the season. All the newest favorites, all the old popular stahd-bys—large varie ty of every sort of goods that can be needed for any purpose—that is what our Dress Goods depart ment offers yon at the lowest of possible prices. Lettis mention at random a few of the good things. Liberty Bell Foulards—15 Yd Pat tern—this week at $10 per Pattern. 146 in. Coat Serge at $1.00 per yd. Smith-Thomas Co., Gainesville, Ga Hod. Stove Clay was in the city a few days of last week. A large party from here spent list Thursday at Tallulah Falls. Hiss Frances Abbott of Atlanta, is the guest of Mrs. T. P. Martin. | Mrs. J. T. Wickle and son, of I Atlanta, are the guests of Mr. T. I F. Hudson's family. Miss Lelia Banks is on a visit to Misb Lucy Calloway at Lexing ton, Ga. •Miss Pearl Stevens of Macon, has returned home after a visit to Mrs. A. W. VanHoose. Miss Mabel Thompson spent a ; days of the past week in At- kota the guest of triends. Mr. Tom Sims returned to At- P a ota Sunday, after a weeks vaca tion spent with Lis parents. Mieses Mattie and Mertice Seago pXew Orleans are the guests of 1Ir *-T. P. Martin. Mrs Dart Roberts returned r u,| dav from a vi9it to Mrs. Lee (Stringer in Atlanta. Mr. Guy T. Smith of Rome has r* u visiting the family of his K Mr. R t Smith. Messrs. John and Victor Allen °^uiLrd, spent Sunday in Gain- e «viU e . Mr. A. B Lovett of Atlanta, 6 Pe:u a few days of this week in Cll v, the guest of friends. was Mr. Jud McNeal of Atlanta, guest of friends in the city Sunday. ^r. a. E. MoGorrity of Atlanta, 89 &e fiu st of Dr. J. A; Wynn© Me week. Mr. G. F. Turner is in New York on business. Miss Susan Banks has returned from a visit to friends at Buford. Miss Maud Gaines ot West minister, S. C. has been visiting Misses Irene and Leila Carter. Mrs. Mercer Fain of Atlanta has been visiting Miss Margaret Dunlap. Mi6s Frances Dunlap is in Mon roe attending the house party giv en by Miss Myrt Mobley. Miss Eula Latbem has returned from a visit to friends in Jones boro and other places. Mrs. Otis Lathem is on a visit to her parents, Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Hill in Greenville, S. C. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Wherry have been on a visit to Augusta and other places. Judge G. E. Sims is on a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Clayton Brown in Charlotte, N. C. Miss Laura Thompson left yes terday for Toccoa, where she will spend several days, the guest ot friends. Mr. and Mrs. R. D. Willingham and Messrs R. D. Willingham Jr., and R. C. Jordan of Macon, were in the city last week. Mrs. Gov. Candler and family, who have been spending the sum mer at their home here, have re- turned to the Executive Mansion. Dr. B. / fij. Ragsdale, Professor of Theology, at Mercer University, occupied the pulpit at the First Baptist church Sopday morning and evening, and preached to at tentive CongKegatioii^p: both oc- oasions. ’* . it] Miss Cora Hill, who has beeu spending some time with her sister, Mrs. Otis Lathem, has re turned to her home in Greeneville, S. C. Miss Georgia Dixon entertain ed a few friends in a delightfully informal manner last Wednesday evening. Refreshments were ser ved, and^Up-Jinks” was the game played. Mr. Wilburn Lassiter of Gainesville, Fla., arrived Satur day to spend some time here, be fore returning to Tulane Univer sity where he is taking a course in medicine. Mr. Arthur H. Codington, a prominent young lawyer of Macon, is stopping over in the city today on his return from Mt. Airy, where he has been spending a va cation. The young ladies who have been so elegantly entertained during the past week by Miss Frances Dunlap at a house party, left last Friday for Monroe, where they will be entertained by Miss Myrt Mobley. Those who composed the house party were: Miss Mary Davis of Savannah, Miss Irene Walker of Monroe, Miss Sadie Hunt of Columbus, Misses Sarah Connally and Sallio Mae Bagiev of Atlanta, Miss Stella McGee of Macon, and Miss Myrt Mobley of Monroe. Mr. Victor M. Montgomery left Sun day for New York on a two weeks busi ness trip. Immediately after his re turn he will move his family to Spar tanburg, S. C., where he will make his future home. His new residence at Spartanburg, which has been under construction for the past year, has just been completed. It is said to be one of the prettiest residences in South Caro lina. The many friends of Mr. Mont gomery and family in Gainesville re gret that they are to return to South Carolina to live. .Mr. Montgomery will visit Gainesville occasionally to inspect the Pacolet and Gainesville cotton mills. - * : f * His Sight Threatened. “While picnicing last month my 11- year-old boy was poisoned by some weed or plant,” says W. H. Dibble, of Sioux City, la. “He rubbed the poison off his hands into his eyes and for a while we were afraid he would lose his sight. Finally a neighbor recommen ded DeVVitt’s Witch Hazel Salve. The first application helped him and in a few da vs he was as well as ever.” For skin diseases, cuts, burns, scalds, wounds, insect bites, DeWitt’s Witch Hazel Salve is sure cure. Relieves piles at once. Beware of counterfeits. Robertson &Law. Mr. Jack Mundy of Brunswick, was here this week on a visit to his uncle Mr. A. J. Mundy. Try Parnell’s barber shop for a good clean shave or haircut. Tanglefoot Fly paper. Ge* some and tangle the feet of a few thous and of the little pests. Robertson A Law Nice hot or cold baths, while yon wait, ar Parnell’s barber shop. Stock and poultry powders' ■ keep your stock healthy and make your hens lay. For sale by Robertson A Law. 'Wltk thanks to the citizens o, Gainesville and vicinity for past favors I beg to say I have for sale a large quantity of wine for sacramental and medicinal purposes. 8-20-03. J. W. Larue. Try our 5q. cigars. We keep the best. Robertson & Law: Jno. A. Smith Go. Enlarges. The store building on the corner of Brtmd'anc- Main, streets, formerly oc cupied by the Gainesville Mdse Go., has * ' its' manager, Hon. A. Si Clay.to Mri JbhX A. Smith* wtH use It asanaddition ta hfe wholesale mercantile business. * ***%*#.?.' : p* Artistic Additions. We show this week new line, viz. SWELL STATIONERY COPYRIGHT BOOKS “PING PONG” PASSE PART0DT FITTINGS -See Line Pictures etc.- Come and See Our Beautiful Line of PICTURES, SECOND FLOOR. Cares Eczema, Itching Humors. Especially for old, chronic cases take'Botanic Blood Balm. It gives a healthy blood supply to the affected parts, heals all the sores, eruption scabs scales; stops the awful itching and burning of eczema, swelling, suppur ating, watery sores, etc. Druggists, $L Sample free and prepaid by writing Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. The Beet barber work is what you get atmy shop. Lee Parnell, be tween Gunther’s and Mitchell’s. . Come work to see me for your barber »••• • Lbr Parnebp. \ sp£;cial\ Get Cur Price# OA -Kiri.j.v •• iv:■ ( f.-OF *ALL