Newspaper Page Text
WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1902.
THE f- GAINESVILLE NEWS
Mr. Albert Wofford has about
completed his new home on Mill
street and will move into it at an
early date.
Read the advertisement of John
Bazanoq, the Candy Man, in this
issue. He has opened up a large
stock of fresh, pure candies in the
Arlington block, and cordially in
vites the people of the city and
county to call on him.
Mr. Jno. A. Pierce is remolding
the residence of Col. C. C. Sanders
on south Main street. He will
make of it one of the prettiest and
most modern homes in Gaines
ville. Col. Sanders has a pretty
place for an ideal home, and be is
determined to fit it up handsome
ly for his declining years.
Annabel Matthews and
Fortson attended the fair
ge Show in Atlanta last
Our Fall and Winter'Goods are coming in every day, and we are now ready to show the largest
and most complete line of Merchandise we have ever had. In our Ladies Dress Goods Department,
we can supply almost any demand. Have just received a nice line of Suit Patterns, including al*
the popular and new weaves for the season, such as the rough effects in Zibelines, Cheviots, CamePs
Hair Serge, Hop Sacking, Gibson Suitings, Granite Cloth, Broadcloth, Venetians, etc. Also a nice
line of Skirt Goods, both for Walking and Dress Skirts. All the best cloths at moderate prices.
We also have a full line of Domestics and Cotton Goods, such as everybody needs all the ttme.
Quotations below will give only a hint at what we have to show:
5,000 yds. Factory Checks, worth 5c. at 3 l-4c, 5,000 yards best 6c Checks, at 5c.
5,000 yards good yard-wide Sheeting, 4b. 5,000 yards best 6c Sheeting, 5c.
5,000 yards very best 6c Calico, at 5c 10 cases Remnant Rolls, 80c, 85c, $1.
I, j 0 hn Matthews, a promi-
UbnsinesB man of Columbus,
E the guest Dr. P earce
jg week.
L g Maggie Smith is spending
Ldays vert pleasantly with
L tP.mily of Dr. W. H. Burt of
pant*.
L 8 l. G. Pou of Madison, was
i guest last week of her daugh-
Miss Kate Pou, who is attend-
r Breeau
W. C. Davis will move his
•| v8 oon to Macon and enter
Slighter, Miss Willie Davis,
The St. Louis Boodlers have retained
the very best of legal talent, says the
Washington Post, which means they
have retained some of the boodle.—Ex,
One lot Ingrain Carpets, beautiful patterns and styles, regular 30c. values, now at
Another lot, better grade, same as others sell at 45c , our price per yd..
One lot, very best and heaviest all wool Ingrain, and a good quality Tapestry Brus
sels, advertised by others at 65c, our price - -.
One lot beautiful Wilton Velvets, all new patterns and styles, regular $1.25 values
now 'at..--.-.-.--.... v -
One lot beautiful Smyrna Rugs, large size, in all the new patterns, worth $1.50,
our price —
One lot Velvet Rugs, large size exquisite pattern assortment, such as others sell for
$2, our price. -
■ranee man ot Lommpue, was in
jeeity last week, visiting his
■nghter, Miss Louie Lott at Bre-
■n college.
SMr Elgar Dunlap of Atlanta,
Ke he r e Sunday, a guest of his
Ife, who is visiting the family of
L S. C. Dunlap.
■Mr. Dickson H. Tharin of Mont-
Imery, Ala., arrived Monday to
lit hie wife, who is stopping at
Irs. A. H. Matthews.
(The Candler Horse Guards com-
limeDted their lady friends with
L enjoyable dance at their ar-
|ory last Wednesday evening,
luite a number attended .
IMr. J. P. Prater, who has been
in fined to hi s room for several
peks with a broken hip, is much
aproved and will be out soon, to
le delight of hie friends.
[Mrs. Wallace Rogers and Mrs.
pari Edwards, of Norcross, at-
[uded the meeting of the Ladies
lissionary Society of the Methor
pt church last week.
Representative Jesse L. Thomp-
P went to Atlanta Monday
loruing to take up his duties in
ie General assembly
Bobbed on Decatur.
J. H. Simmons, of Gainesville, Ga.,
was robbed of a gold watch aud $60 in
cash on Decatur street Saturday night.
Simmons reported the matter to the
police immediately and the detectives
are at work on the case.—Atlanta
News.
Walking Skirts,
Shirt Waists
A nice Percal Waist, well made, reg
ular price 50c; now at
Good mercerized Sateen, comes in
blapk and colors, 75c. values at
Another lot of the Satteen Waist, our
best $1 goods now at
One lot of Flannel Waists made in the
newest and best styles; $1.25 kind at
In this very popular garment for Fall
and winter we offer a very great va
riety in both make and price—$1.00
up to $7.50
One special Skirt made of Mel ton
cloth and full, nicely stitched and
flared at bottom ; worth $2.00; our
price,
Another attractive Walking Skirt
made of wool Melton, has slot seams
from botton to top, and nicely stitch
ed ; comes in all colors and black;
good value at $4; our price
Our Dress Skirts range in price from
98c, $1.25, $2.00, and up to
Constipation is the rock that wrecks
many lives: it poisons the very life
blood. Regularity can be established
through the use of Prickly Ash Bit
ters. It is mildly catharic and
strengthens the stomach, liver and kid
neys. Dr. E. E. Dixon & Co.
An Arkansas paper thinks that when
Gabriel blows his horn some Repub
lican will put his linger to his lips and
say, “Hush, hush! Don’t disturb the
infant industries.”
Silk Waists.
We also carry a full line of Silk
Waists in Peau de Soie and Taffetas,
including all the popular shades and
black and white, at prices from $3 to 6*QO
One special Silk Waist, made of good
quality Taffeta, tucked front aud
back, showing the new sleeve effect;
regular $3.50 value; our price 2t»Q&
FREE TO OUR READERS-
Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood.
If you suffer from ulcers, eczema,
scrofula, blood poison, cancer, eating
sores, itching skin, pimples, boils, bone
pains, swellings, rheumatism, catarrh,
or any blood or skin disease, we advise
you to take Botanic Blood Balm
(B. B.B.). Especially recommended for
old, obstinate, deep-seated cases, cures
where all else fails,' heals every sore,
makes the blood pure and rich, gives
t e skin the rich glow of health, Drug-
$1 per large bottle. Sample sent free
by writing Blood Balm Co;, Atlanta,
Ga. Describe trouble and free medical
advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine
sent at once, prepaid.
Ladies’ Suits.
In this department we carry a ni« e
line, made up iu all the new cloths
and styles at, per suit, $7.50 up to 12,50
Ladies’ Trimmed Hats.
Our Millinery department this season
in Trimmed and Ready- to-wear Hats
will be full. We go through the larg
est and best millinery establishments
in New York City, select one or two
each of their best and newest styles,
bring them here and sell at about half
what others get for them.
Jackets and Reefers.
Our success m this particular line
last season was such that we were en
couraged to buy large quantities this
time, so we come to our customers
now with a complete line, including
all the latest styles, from the short
close-fitting Jacket to the long Auto
mobile, and the very newest and most
popular of all, the Monte Carlo/
Our prices range from 65c. for a
Child Reefer, to $15 for a Ladies*
Jacket. j
One Special lot in Ladies’ yackets—r
we cleaned up the factora—worth
Represen
ts 0 Rogers and Senator Perry
pat yesterday.
[The Mulberry river association,
plored, met here last Sunday.
r ev * Jack Nichols is moderator,
[t 3 o’clock Sunday afternoon Dr.
[•A. Wynne preached to the as-
pciation at the court house.
I Mr. Guy Clopton went to Men-
pther county Monday to attend
pe-unionof his father’s family.
“ e go to South Georgia later
J u to spend the winter m the hope
tat his health may benefitted by
ta climate there.
Mr. Kelley Townes, of Greenville,
1‘ w ^° pHys “quarter” 03 the
Ionian football team, which was
Seated last Saturday by the
^° r gia eleven, was in the city
h week, the guest of his erst-
I He frieud, Monroe Riley.
Mrs. John Schofield and chil-
ren °* Moultrie, Ga., have moved
0 the city and will make their
II hire borne here. They arrived
! 8t ® UD day and are stopping with
,r - Daniel Schofield at the Paco-
OAME NEAR GETTING THE
JUDGE.
As the southbound local passen-
geg train passed New Holland last
Sunday afternoon some one fired
a shot into the car, which came
very near hitting Judge J. J.Kim-
sey, who was on the train. In
fact the ball struck an iron rod or
bar on the window by the Judge’s
side, thus causing it to glance. It
was a narrow escape for the judge.
Whoever fired the shot did not of
course know the judge was on the
seat. No clue has beeni obtained
as to who fired the shot, although
Detective Tom Hanie was at once
put to work on the case.
A full line of Shirt Waist goods from
a beautiful stripe goods at 12 l-2c,
and an all-wool Flannel in all the
shades at 25c, up to the finest French
Flannels, with a silk stripe, at per
yard, 75c.
One special lot of fine French Flannel :?
with a stripe. They are hard to get
at 50c a yard; our price will be 42 I-2C.
Ladies. Underwear.
One lot Ladies’ Underwear, right
. weight for early Fall,worth 15c,now at
Another lot, heavy, aud suitable for
winter; the very best 25c values; our.
price,
Hats and Caps.
One lot Men’s and Boys’ Hats, every
hat worth $1, some of them more; a*t
25 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Caps, 25c
values at .
Men’s and Boys’ Shirts.
We mention one special lot of Men’s
and Boys’ Shirts. About 2^> dozen,
the remnants of a factory, every shirt
good and perfect, good colors, and
not a shirt in it worth less than 35
cents and up to 50 cents; as long as
they last will go at
At Myrtle Street Church.
Next Sunday morning at 11:30 I wish
to discuss, the liquor situation in Hall
county. The purpose is not so much to
convert liqnor men to temperance, but
rather we want a-meeting of the better
element of our people for the enforce
ment of our liquor laws. The situ
ation will go from bad to worse until
the people decide against it. Meet
with ns next Sunday and let iis find a
remedy.
A. A. Tilly.
v In our shoe department you can find more Shoes, alar
and fine Shoes, than in any other house in Northeast Georgia.
One lot Children’s Cbarse Winter Shoes, 60e. kind, a —
One lot larger size, 75c. kind, at—........ . .. ;.
One lot Women’s Coarse Shoes, 85c. values at-—- .
One lot, Women’s best $1 grade at...
One lot Bovs* Fine Shoes worth $1.25. all solid leather, t
One lot Men’s Solid Leather, $1.25 kindut.....
One lot Men’s Coarse Shoes, kind that we ali seH at $1.
We only ask yon to see our goods before buying. Rei
A Saturday Market.
The Ladies of the Presbyterian Aid
Society will have a Saturday Market
October 25, in the window of Dr. Dix
on’s drug store. The following arti
cles will be for sale: choice cakes, can
dies, beaten biscuit, etc.
G^’nesville, Ga