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i’HE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1, 1902
SMITH-THOMAS CO
Try Parnell’s .barber shop for a
good clean shave or haircut.
.The key to health is in the kidneys
and liver. Keep these organs active and
you have health, strength and cheerful
spirits. Prickly Ash Bitters is a
stimulant for the kidneys, regulates the
liver, stomach and bowels. A golden
household remedy. Dr. E. E. Dixon &
* Lee Parnell has takn out his old.
bath tubs and has put in new porcelain
tubs. His bath rooms are now up-to-
date in every particular and are as alee
as can be found in any large city.
I Ant Afgent for the best and
cheapest sewing machines on the mar
ket. Can please you both in style and
price. H. A. Terrell, at Express office*.
Subscribe now for the Atlanta
Daily, Semi-Weekly or Sunday Joaa>
nal B. D. Langford, Local Agent*
Office State Bank building, Main
street.
A Crutch to Old Age.
My grandfather was troubled with
icfiamation of the throat and lungs,
and periodically { with a hacking
cough. One bottle of Cheney’s Expect
orant removed the cough and acted as a
balm to the throat and lungs.
R. L. Brewster.
Little Ro&k, Ark.
B. D. Langford, Beal Estate.
Buy, sell or rent, any .and ail kind of
Real Estate. If you contemplate a
trade see me.
Bo You want a sewing machine?
I have them at prices ranging from $10
to $35. Call to see me if you want a
machine. H. A. Terrell, at Express
office.
Sewing Machines, The best &%
the lowest prices. Don’t fail.to see me
before you buy. Can please yon many
thing* you want. H. A. Terrell, at Ex
press office.
B. D. Langford, Real Estate.
I have all sized houses in any and all
parts of the City, which I can sell you
on easy terms. Buy now and get the
advance.
A Good Machine will last you
almost a life time. If you want a
cheap machine or a high-priced one I
can please you. Let me show yon
what I have at the Express office. H.
A. Terrell.
The Rest barber work is what
you get at my* shop. Lee Parnell, bet
ween Gunther’s and Mitchell’s.
LAW’S
Picture Mouldings
—Some new effects to show.—
Picture Frames.
-Many New Things.-
Original Improved
FINE PICTURES.
-Some New ^Arrivals.—
ARTISTS’ MATERIALS
-New Things.-
Artists’ Brushes,
—Tube Paints, Water Colors.—
H. D. Langford Rent Ust.
R house on E Summit street.
.. .. .. Banks
.. ., ... Rainey
.. .. .. North
.. .. .„ North Green
.. College Ave
store.. . « , . Main • -J^HS
Get our prices on Miniature Water
Color Heads.
Get our prices on High Grade Por
traits.
MANUFACTURED BY
ROBERTSON & LAW;
Druggists,
GAINEtYILLE, * GEORCI
G. W. Walker.
Is the lever that continually keeps our store filled with customers, and makes them go away absolutely
' .*' ' . . - - ■ • . % .. ; • "*■ • . . ~
satisfied. We carry in stock j ust what the trading public wants, and we venture to make the asser
tion, without fear of contradiction, that we are in the lead.
Our Mr. Thomas has just returned from the East, where he secured the cream of the market. He didn’t pay too
much foR the goods we are now getting in, hence we are enabled to sell them at the proper prices.
*■ In Rubber Shoes.
Clothing for Men.
The best fitting, the finest workmanship, of any Clothing on the market. The best
values for the money invested in them. We are telling the plain unvarnished truth
when we say so. , '
Clay worsted suits, $5.00 up.
Meltons, $8.00 up. '
Novelty Mixed Sui£ings, very neat and up-to-date, $6.00 to $15.00.
Overcoats:—the best qualities that money can buy* $5,00 to $15,
HATS.
THE CELEBRATED "NO NAME.”
In Hats we have the very latest styles brought to Gainesville—the very latest
Broadway style—and there is no other Hat on the market that will ju3t suit your
taste so well. ~
Shoes.
We are exclusive agents for the celebrated “Foot Glove” $8.50 Shoo for Gents, It
is a snap in fit and style, and satisfaction is certain. Our house guarantees every
pair sold to be absolutely solid leather. If you find them otherwise, money cheer
fully refunded.
OUR LINE OF LADIES’SHOES is complete. We handle the Brown’s “5—
Star—5,” prices $2.50 to $8.50. They are made in the latest styles and neatest and
best workmanship. '
Our Bargain Counter.
We are headquarters for shoes. Upon our Bargain Counters you will find some
fine Shoes sold at amazingly low prices. We are knocking the prices down and selling
them at a reduction of 25 to 50 per cent, * %-l ..
We stand ready to fit all sizes in a high grade of Rubber Overshoes.
Dress Goods.
' - . •. ' ' - . • ' ' r ' '• - ■ V / ^ - • -
We have a magnificent display of AUTUMN APPAREL FOR WOMEN, and are
prepared to handle the,big trade we are sure to get. _ *
LADIES’ SKIRTS AND WAISTS, the nobbiest, most up-to-date line in ready-to-
wear Novelty Dress Goods. We are prepared to satisfy the purdhaser with quality of
goods, and we have in stock a large assortment, from medium priced to the very best^
In Ladies’ Jackets.
W9 have a large and assorted line, and in WAISTINGS AND TRIMMINGS an
abundant supply.
GLOVES.
We handle the best quality of Kid, and are ready to guarantee every pair that
goes out of our stock.
OUTINGS.
Largest and most complete line of Outing Flannels ever shown in this market^
ranging in price from 5 to 10 cents per yard.
PRINTS, SHEETING, CHECKS, JEANS, BLEACHING, CANTON FLANNELS*
-We are daily receiving large shipments of these goods, and are prepared to oSfcT
them to the trading public at strictly wholesale prices.
GROCERIES.
We are selling Groceries as cheap as anybody, and a great many things cheaper
than anybopy. We get everything in this line in carload lots; therefore we can afford
to let them go at rock-bottom priceB.
Col. W. A. Charters, was here a day
or two recently.
Mr. H. D. Gurley of Dahlonega,
was here last Sunday.
Col. W. L. Telford made a business
trip to Atlanta last Saturday.
Col. Lester D. Puckett was a visitor
to the Gate City last Saturday.
Col. and Mrs. Rufus Baker of Dah
lonega, were in the city the first of the
week.
Mr. R, J. Swain, court stenographer
of the Northeastern circuit, was here a
day or two this week.
Mr. T. R. Brice of Forsyth county,
was here on Monday doing business
with our merchants.
Dr. C. A. Ryder came over from
Athens Saturday arid spent Sunday
with friends in the city.
Miss Emma Jackson, of Montgom
ery, Ala., has been in the city this week
on a visit to Mrs. F. H. Logan.
Mr. Homer Prater came up from At
lanta Sunday and spent the day with
his many Gainesville friends.
Mrs. Emily Brown of Savannah, is
in the city on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. R. d. Grigg, on Academy street.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Union county
have been the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
J. Porter and other relatives this
week.
Just one month from today and the
hird hunters will take charge of the
fields and hunt to their hearts content.
The quail season opens on the first
fiay of November.
The crops in this section are going
lobe short, but the farmers in Hall
county will come out much better than
those in many in other sections of the
state.
Mr. and Mrs. Henry Porter have
gone to Rome to make their future
home. Mr. Porter has accepted a posi
tion with the leading laundry of that
J°wn. Their friends regret that they
left the city.
Dr. R. D. Gnggwill leave Saturday
night for a ten days trip to Washing
ton, D. C. '
Quite a number attended the camp-
meeting at Antioch last Sunday. The
meeting was well attended during the
entire time it was held, and much good
was accomplished.
Mr. H. A. Terrell last week sold two
fine young gilts, of Biltmore stock, for
$25 each. One went to Mr. Mel Char
les at Flowery Branch, and. the other
went to a man in South Georgia. Mr.
Terrell is getting up quite a reputa
tion as a breeder of fine hogs,
Mr. J. C. Branan of Savannah, wbo
has been here for a week or two repre
senting Kalolo Company, left Monday
for Atlanta. Mr. Branan made many
friends while here. Kalola will be
made known to the people of this sec
tion through the columns of The
News. -V , ”
There will he a nnion singing at
Pleasant Hill, five miles southwest of
Gainesville, next Sunday, to which the
people throughout this section are cord
ially invited to attend, and bring well
fill,ed baskets. It is expected that a
large crowd will attend, as these oc
casions are always pleasant ones.
' A petition in bankruptcy was filed in
the United States court in Atlanta
last Saturday by Mr. W. R. Dexter, of
Gainesville. His assets are placed at
about $1,600, and liabilities are about
the saihe figures. Col. Fletcher M.
Johnson has been named as receiver.
The petition was filed by Col. Lester D.
Puckett.
Mr. Ike Lipstme of Atlanta, was
here this week in the interest of Essig
Bros. , 26 Whitehall street. He is a fine
salesman and as he formerly lived here
and has hosts oi friends in the city he
always sells lots of goods in Gaines
ville. __
’Wanted to Exchange. #
A new Wagon for good heart-pine
Shingles. Apply to
TAX NOTICE.
-
I will be at the following places on
dates mentioned below for the purpose
of collecting the State
and
County
taxes for the year 1902:
Roberts, Mon. Oct. 13th. from 9to 10 A. M.
Friendship, Mon. Oct. 13th.
* 12
1 P. M.
Clinchem Mon. Oct. 13th.
2
3 P. M.
Morgans, Tues. Oct. 14th*
9
10 A. M.
Candler, Tues. Oct* 14th,
11
12 A. M.
Tadmore. Tues. Oct, 14th.
2
3 P. M.
Sandy Flat, Wed. Oct. 15th.
9
10 A. M.
Glade, Wed, Oct. 15th.
11
12 A. M.
Belton, Wed. Oct. 15th.
.1
2 P.M.
Pojksville, Thu. Oct. 16th.
9
10 A. M,
Quillians/ Thu. Oct* 16th,
11
12 A M,
WhelchelSjvThu. Oct. 16th
2
3PM.
Big Hickory, Fri. Oct, 17th i>.
9
10 A M.
Bark Camp, Fri. Oct. 17th
11
12 AM
Fork, Fri. Oct- 17th
1
2 PM.
Wilson, Sat Oct. 18th v
9
10A m
Flowery Branch, Oct: 18th
12
1 PM
M. J. Charles,
.; > ’S ; - • „' V •. -' \ r
T. C.