Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

• ii*. < ’ - Sgljg^f: ---£•1 •• i te»- :. :•. i y. ' ...--. THE' GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1902. '.„on WANTED: Apply at .j,is office ood preferred Today. Pine stove W _ t B. George spent last Friday ! j, Atlanta shopping. • Ir will Pillow spent a lew days of jast week in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. John M. Oliver spent several days of last week in Atlanta. Mr. Mark A. Candler of Atlanta, has been spending a few days in the city. Mr and Mrs. Will Summer Jr. spent last Friday in Atlanta visiting the fair. Miss Susan Banks has been visiting ber cousin, Miss Katie Winn in Mari- etta. Mrs. T. E. Latimer is spending 1 sev eral days with her parents at Wood- stock. Miss Georgia Foster of Winder, spent several days of this week in Gaines ville. Mr. C. J. O’Farrell, representing the Atlanta Journas, was in the city this week. Mrs. J. E. Murphy is spending some time in Montgomery, Ala., visiting frieods. Col. Howard Thompson attended the inauguration of Governor Terrell last Saturday. Mr. J. N. Twitty and Miss Fay Twit- ty visited friends in Atlanta the latter part of this week. Mrs. S. C. Dunlap and Miss Minnie Dunlap spent last Saturdays very pleas antly in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. T. M. Bell returned last Friday night from a visit of several da vs in Atlanta. Dr. B. W. Lockhart was in town last Saturday and was warmly greeted by his numerous friends. I Mr. and Mrs. Mark Palmour of At lanta have been in the city visiting friends and relatives. Col. W. A. Post of Grantville, spent a day or two in Gainesville this week a guest of Dr. E. E. Dixon. Clevel Milt Woodall of Lula was in town yesterday. He says things are moving aloDg very nicely now up Lula wav. Mr. D. T Harris, one of the best citi- izens of upper Hall, was in cown last Saturday a guest of his son, Mr, T. T. Harris. Miss Annie Hill, who has been visit ing her sister, Mrs. Otis Lathem, on Spring street, has returned to her home in Greenville, S. C. Mrs. B. F. Clark and her daughter, lVliss Kate Clark, have returned from South Carolina, where they have been making their Pome for several years, and will reside at their place on Can dler street, William Marion, the two year old son Of Mr. H. A. Gaines died at the home of its parents near Oconee Mills Monday morning at 8 o’clock. The re mains were interred at Alta Vista cem etery yesterday afternoon. The regular annual meeting of the stockholders of the Gainesville Cotton Mills will be held at Spartanburg, S. C., on the 15th day of November next. Nothing more than the usual routine businessis contemplated at this meet ing. On The Shore of Lake Michigan. Having been advised by a friend to try Cheney’s Expectorant, I purchased a bottle when my wife was sick with a very bad cold. The medicine acted promptly, and within twodays no traces of the cold remained. R. M. Leeward. Cold Water, Mich. ' The Fire Alarm. The smoke stack at the Planiug Mill burned out Saturday morn ing about six o’clock. The alarm of fire was turned in and fire de partment soon reached the place and prevented futhur damage be ing done to the mill. 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 eatharic and strengthens the stomach, liver and kid neys. Dr. E. E. Dixon & Co. Guerry’s Paper. Mr. Dupont Guerry Jr., the business manager of the Georgian, the paper edited by his father, Hon. Dupont Guerry, was in the city this week in the interest of 0 his paper. Tht Georgian is an edi torial, literary and refdrm paper, and is fast becoming one of the strongest cf its kind published. 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 Mr. Will Wallace has accepted a pos ition with a telephone company in Memphis, and has gone to that place to make his future home. per large bottle. Sample sent free by writing Bicod Balm Co., Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. Mr. Roy Irish and Miss Mabel Irish of Chicago, have returned to their home after ajvisit of several weeks to relatives in the eitv. Col. H. H. Perry has purchased some Property m White county and is hav ing it improved preparatory to build-, ing a summer home thereon. Henry Thompson, who works in the cotton gin at Turner Quillian’s, got his hand caught in the machinery of the gm last Saturday morning, and had it mashed almost completely off. Drs. obn and Latimer. Rudolph, of this place, dressed the hand, and it will not lave to be amputated. Chief of Police Parks had a severe fall the other day as he stepped from a bus. It sprained his ankle so badly he bas had to stay indoors since the acci dent. Cols. J. C. Boone, J. E. Red wine and Mr. John D. Bagwell go to Macon this week to attend the Grand Lodge. They are very prominent Masons and stand high in the order. Mss. E. T. England of Barbour coun ty, Kentucky, has been on a visit to her brother, Judge G. H. Prior, and her daughter, Miss Kate England, who has been quite siek. Mr. Attie Rudolph spent Saturday and Sunday m Atlanta with his wife who, with her sister, Miss Sadie McCon nell, is visiting the family of her uncle, Dr. F. c. McConnell. Band Mashed. at G.F. TURNER GO’S. BIG STORE 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 all the popular and new weaves for the season, such as the rough effects in Zibelines, Cheviots, Camel’s 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, 4c. 5,000 yards best 6c Sheeting, 5c. 5,000 yards very best 6c Calico, at 5c 10 cases Remnant Rolls, 80c, 85c, $1. 5,000 yards Calico same as others sell a 5c, our price 4c. Carpets and Rugs. 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.i 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. — - — - — 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-- - 1—.... 25c. 35c t —- 59c- l.OQ 98c- I 25 Walking Skirts. 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 Melton cloth and full, nicely stitched and worth $2.00; our flared at bottom; price, Another attractive Walking I.50 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 3- 40 7-50 Ladies’ Suits In this department we carry a nice line, made up iu all the new cloths * and Btyles at, per suit, $7.50 op to 12.50 Ladies’ Trimmed Hats. Shirt Waists A nice Percal Waist, well made, reg- ular price 50c; now at 35e Good m mercerized Sateen, comes black and colors, 75c. values at Another Jot of the Satteen Waist, onr best $1 goods now at ~ 500 One lot of Flannel Waists made in the newest and best styles; $1,26 kind at 75C 980 Silk Waists. We alBo 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*00 One special Silk Waist, made of good quality Taffeta, tucked front and back,, showing the new sleeve effect: regular $8.50 value; our price 2.98 A Boasing; Reception. The Odd Fellows are preparing for a rousing reception to Grand Sire John B. Goodwin at Hunt’s opera house Friday night. All the Odd Fellows in this section have been invited, and the occasion promises to be an interesting one. Mr. Goodwin will make the prin cipal address of the evening. The public is cordially invited to at tend. CAGLE KILLS SMITH. Our Millinery department this season in Trimmed and Ready-to-wear Hats will be full. We go through the larg est and be9t millinery establishments in New York City, select one or two each of their beet and newest styles, bring them here and sell at about half what others get for them. Jacketsfand Reefers. ffaistings. A full line of Shirt Waist goods from a beautiful stripe goods at 12 l-2e, and an.all-wool Flannel m all tUe shades at 25c, up to the finest French Flannels, with a silk stripe, at per 75C. yard, Onespeciallot of fine French Flannel with a stripe. They are hard to get at 50c a yard; our price will be 42 I-2C. Men’s and Boys’ Shirts. 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 r Ladies’ Jacket. J One special lot in Ladies’ jackets— we cleaned up the factora—worth $3.50; our price long as it Is ts, 2*5©* Ladies Underwear. Mr. C. H. Bell accepts a position with Andoe & Bell Saturday after being with W. R. Canning 1 & Bro. for many years. Charley is one of the best fel lows and salesmen in the world. Mr. George Lyle has been here a day or two. He came here to take a posi tion in the local express office, upon request of the route agent, but the young man who held the place decided to remain here, and George will likely go back to the Elberton Air Line run. Near Lula Monday night Dave Cagle shot and killed Mart Smith witn a rifle as the latter was said to have been en- e ring Cagle’s house with an open knife t. m his hand. It appears that there has been bad blood between the men for sometime, and Cagle claims that Smith has imposed upon him time and again, fle says he warned Smith not to come nearer him with his kbife, and that he shot him in self defense. Coroner Dorsey went to Lula yester day mbrning and held an inquest over the remains. The verdict of the jury was to the effect that Smith came to his death by a rifle shot at the hands of Cagle and that the same was justifi able. The shooting was done a mile or two from Lula, in the country above the town. We mention one special lot of Men’s and Boys’Shirts, About 25 . 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 aB they last will go at One lot Ladies’ Underwear, right?* weight for early Fall,worth 15c,now at Another lot, heavy, and suitable for winter; the very best 25c Values; our price, roe 190 Hats and Caps. One lot Men’s and Boys’ Hats, every hat worth $1,\some of them more; at 25 dozen Men’s and Boys’ Caps, 25c. values at 69© 15c~ In onr shoe department you eaD find more Shoes, a larger* assortment in Wen's, W'crccn’s and Children’s and fine Shoes, than in any other house in Northeast Georgia. Give prices on a few coarte shoes below. One lot Children’s Coarse Winter Shoes, fiOc. kind, a . ......... One lot larger size, 75c. kind, at— .... ; L . ccart One lot Women’s Coarse Shoes, 85e. values at- 1 One lot, Women’s best $1 grade at. One lot Bovs’ Fine Shoes worth $1.25, all solid leather, our price .. One lot Men’s Solid Leather, $1.25 kind at ..... - ...... One lot Men’s Coarse Shoes, kind that we all sell at $1, onr price We only ask you to see our goods before buying. Respectfully, 4Sc. 58c. 65c- 90c„ 90c. 98c- 89c. G. F. TURNER CO., G° : nesville, Ga