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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 10, 1902.
up
Superb ■
ISlioe Stock.
^ ever was a better or more
comprehensive stock of footwear
ghown in Gainesville than we dis-
p,ay this Spring. Every pair m
t bolds all the worth, merit and
to-dateness that its price can
jsibly buy. The tone and
lflja rtness of many of the styles
joffD could not be excelled in
[the finest eity stores. Our great
header is The Foot Glove Shoe for
[men, a make of real $5.00 quality,
I an d absolutely correct m every
■ detail of style and fit, which we
at the popular price of $8.50.
I jj 0 ^ er 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.
Genuine
Goodness.
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 price!—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 Goffees.
We offer the highest quality
pure blend Java and Mocha (no
seed Mocha hut genuine Arabian)
at the really notable price of S5c
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 * he the
judge, to come and see our line and examine it carefully- Our fine array of new Spring Suits for
men and boys are a treat to see, if you are in any way interested in fine clothing-
Suggestions.
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 | best—10 to
12£c.
Chambrays—in many stunning
tints—10c.
And many other things of
like attractiveness.
The Most
Critical Taste
Will be pleased with our Spring
showing of 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 stand-bys—large varie
ty of every sort of goods that can
be needed for any purpose—thatIs
what our Dress Goods depart
ment offers you at the lowest of
possible prices. Let us mention at
random a few of the good things.
Liberty Bell Foulards—15 Yd Pat
tern—this week at $10 per Pattern*
46 in. Coat Serge at $1.00 per yd.
3m ith~T homas Co.,
Mrs. T. E. Gray, of Atlanta, is
in the city visiting friends.
Mrs. J. B. Gaston has returned
from a visit to friends in Dahlon-
figa.
Mies Mary Smsth has returned
from a pleasant visit to friends
in West Point.
Miss Mabel Thompson spent
Saturday in Atlanta as the guest
of Miss Edna Byrd.
Miss Edna Wills, of Jefferson,
is in the cit3 T this week as the
guest of Miss Ora Lyle.
Miss Gussie Norton, of Boston
is m the city as the guest of Miss
leone Hobbs.
Mr. ana Mrs. Benjamin Holmes
have returned to Atlanta, after a
visit to friends in the city.
Miss Mamie Gaston has re
turned from a very pleasant visit
to relatives in Savannah.
Dr. Ben Moody of Boston is in
the city as the guest of his sister,
Miss Ethel Moody.
Miss Mabel Thompson left Mon
day for Athens, where she goes to
outer Lucy Cobb Institute,
Miss Carolyn Blalock leaves
Friday for Atlanta, where she goes
to visit friends and relatives,
Mrs. F. W. Glover of Macon,
same up last week to visit her
brother, Prof. A. W. Van Hoose.
Mrs. J. Lamb Johnston and {
family have returned from ’aj
pleasaht trip in Nacoochee Valley. J
Miss Bertie Blackshear, of Ma-
<5on, was in the city a few days
teat week, visiting Misses Leila
SubIs Banks.
Mrs. C. W. West of Charleston,
S. C., is in the city as the guest
of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. War
ren Campbell.
The friends of Mr. Guy Clopton
are glad* to know that he is again
well and will soon be able to at
tend to his business.
Mrs. William Fain and Miss
Susie Fain, who have been the
guests of Mies Susie Gower, re
turned last week to Atlanta.
Miss Robbie Hill returned, last
week, to her home in Chattanooga
after a delightful visit in the city
as the guest of Mrs. M, C. Brown.
Mr. Oreon Burnett is at home
from a successful business trip on
the road in the interest of the
tailoring department of Water
man, Burnett & Co.
Mr. Claud Berry, of Hartwell,
stopped in the city awhile with
Mrs. Blalock and family on East
Washington street, while on his
way to the North Georgia Agri
cultural College.
Mr. W. C. Thomas and Mr. T.
M. Keyser leave for a two weeks
business trip East. The former
will be in New York principally,
and the latter will spend most of
his time in Boston.
Mrs. S. C. Shewmake and Miss
Effie Shewmake, of Atlanta, who
have been sumihering at Porter
Springs, were in the city this
week as guests of Mrs. W* H.
Evans.
Representative-elect Jesse L.
Thompson was in town last Satur
day for the first time since his re
cent victory at the primary. He
met with a hearty reception from
his host of friends,
Mr. Louis Rigsby spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Mr. Luther D. Smith returned
Tuesday night from a business trip
to Rome.
Mr, John M- Oliver returned
Tuesday night from a trip of sev
eral days to Atlanta.
Miss Willie Puckett, who has
been the much admired guest of
Miss Daisy Puckett, has
returned to her home in Dal
ton, to the regret of her many
friends here.
Mr. D. E. Evans returned Tues
day morning ftrom a ten days trip
out west. He visited Ohio, Indi
ana, Illinois, Kentucky, and the
principal cities in those states.
He Bays he had the best trip of his
life and enjoyed it very much.
The family of Mr. H. F. John
son has moved to Gainesville from
Cornelia. Mr. Johnson has been
connected with the G. J. & S.
railway for sometime and has
moved his family into the house
of Mrs. Annie Willis Hynds, on
East Broad street.
Mr. J. J. Norton is here again
from Menloe, Ga., where he has
been spending the summer, and
will buy cotton at the Pacolet
mill. Mr. Norton is a splendid
fellow and has plenty of friends.
Mrs. Norton will return to the city
later in the season.
The Electric Eights.
A solicitor for the company has taken
orders for electric lights, and, by the
way in which the people responded,
they seemed very glad to dispense with
oil in favor of. electric lights. The ma
chinery has power enough to furnish
electricity for 2,200 electric lights and
he secured orders for 2,000. The new
mills, ’the shoe factory, the Arlington
took the greatest number, but nearly
all the stores and a great many private
families sent m orders for the rest.
The wire was shipped here this week,
and the wiring of the city will begin
in the course of a week.
Tile Best barber work is What
you get at iny shop. Lee Parnell, be-
ween Gunther’s and Mitchell’s.
For Sales—A good milch cow, with
young heifer calf. Apply to
W. A. Wilson & Co.
Come to see me for your barber
work Lee Parjneei,.
Mr. Ohamblee Dies.
Mr. R. H. Chamblee, at the* age of
twenty-three, died Sunday afternoon
at 2 o’clock, at his home in Candler,
and was buried Monday afternoo n at
Hopewell cemetery. He was the son of
Mr. G. T. Chamblee, who is quite a
prominent citizen in those parts. He
leaves a wife, one child, and many
friends, who mourn his death.
Beware of The Knife-
No profession has - advanced more
rapidly of late than surgery, but it
should not be used except where ab-
solutly neccessary. In case - of piles
for example, it is seldom needed. De-
Witts Witch Hazel Salve cures quickly
and permanently. Unequalled for cuts,
burns, bruises, wounds, skin diseases.
Accept no counterfeits. ‘T was so
troubled with bleeding piles that I
lost much blood and strength,” says J.
C. Phillips, Paris Ill. “DeWitt’s Witch
Hazel Salve cured me in a short time.”
Soothes and heals. Robebtson & Law.
Artistic Additions*
We show this week new line, viz.
SWELL STATIONERY
COPYRIGHT BOOKS
“PING PONG”
PASSE PART0UT FITTINGS
-See Line Pictures etc.-
Come and See Our Beautiful Line Of
PICTURES, SECOND FLOOR.
Ch SPECIAL^
' Get Cur Prices on
~^ENGRAVING<^
-OF ALL KINDS-
T. S. CAMPBELL & SON
THE BOOK STORK.
Cattle Shipped, to Augusta.
One car load of cattle and two
car loads of sheep were brought
here from across the mountains
Monday, and shipped to Augusta
via the G. J. & S. railroad yester
day morning. Good prices have
been offered for the shipment, and
our urban population would find
cattle raising more profitable if
hey would devote a little more
time to it.
Try Parnell’s barber shop for a
good clean shave or haircut.
LAW’S
Original Improved
INYIGORATOR
A SURE CURE FOR
ill Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia and
Indigestion. ,
CENTS.; j
MANUFACTURED BY
ROBERTSON & LAW,
Druggists,
GAINBSVIK.LE, « GEORGU