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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 5, 1902.
■^OB -WANTED! Apply at
rtt.s office Today. Tine stoye
load preferred. ,
Airs F. M. Johnson leaves today for
Yisit to her old home at Oglethorpe.
A iderman Chris. Staton returned last
ig-ht from a trip of several weeks to
ennessee.
Mr. John M. Oliver, who is now sta
ged in Atlanta, wss in the city yes
terday*
Miss Maud Muller of Atlanta, spent
part of this week here, the guest r*
Miss Loise Murphy.
The friends of Mr. Ed Stovall are
ff lad to see him back at home again
after a siege of fever. He has been re
cuperating in Forsyth county.
The remains of young Mr. Burt, who
was killed in Atlanta last Thursdav by
being run over by a train, were brought
to Gainesville and interred Friday af
ternoon.
The store of Strange, McCants & Co.,
was last night burglarized at Winder,
and $600 was obtained from the safe,
which was blown open. Mr. Bud Smith
was telephoned this morning to send
his oloodhounds.
Miss Eula Dorsey who has been
ill for several weeke is able to be
out. %
Miss Charlotte Strickland of
Cumming, is visiting her auut,
Mrs. Robert E. Audoe.
Mr. Almon G. Hocfce >Lull of
Cutnmiug, is spending a few days
with relatives in the city.
Dr. Latimer Rudolph left Tues
day for Baltimore to resume his
work in the University of Mary
land Hcspital.
Miss Eugenia Foster of Augusta
is spending some time with, her
sister, Mrs. Albert H. Marsh on
Green street.
Miss Bert Hayes, a popular
young lady of Toccoa, was in
Gainesville this week, the guest of
her sister, Miss Allie Hayes at
Brenau College.
Important Meeting
The Daughters of the Confeder
acy will meet Friday afternoon at
3 o’clock with Mrs. Van Hooee in
the parlors of Brenau.
Mrs. C. C. Sanders, President.
Saturday Market.
Oysters, coffie. and chocolate
will be served by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church, at the Red
Grocery, next Saturday, 10 A. M.
to 9 P. M. At the same time the
Saturday market will be held,
consisting of cake, salads, bread,
dressed fowls, picbles, etc.
— ■-■■■ —,
WILL EVANS PARDONED.
From the Raleigh. Post.
The Goldsboro correspondent of the
Raleigh Post Says of Prof. Miller now
in this city :
“Prof. Otis A. Miller has left our city
for New Bern, where he ha* opened a
“Black and White Studio.” While here
he taught a large class, all of whom are
high in their praise of Prof. Miller as
an artist. I have critically examined
some of the work turned out by his pu
pils and it is remarkable, their proficien
cy in so short a time.”
The kidneys are small but important
organs. They need help occasionally.
Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful
kidney tonic and system regulator.
Dr. E. E. Dixon & Co.
WILL VISIT NEW ORLEANS.
A number of persons from Iiere
will leave shortly for New Orleans
where they go to attend the Mardi
Gras, and also the annual meeting
of the Daughters of the Confeder
acy. Among those who go are
Col. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders, Mrs.
A. W. Van Hoose, and Misses Lei
la and SuBan Banks.
Mrs. W B. King-Entertains.
Mrs. William B. King entertain
ed a few of her friends on Hallow-
*een in honor of her guest, Miss
Eva Matthews of Atlanta. The
pastimes and games that from
time immemorial have been asso
ciated with All Hallowe’en were
indulged in on this occasion.
Roasting chestnuts, bobbing for
apples, etc. caused much merri
ment. Fortunes were told, which
proved very fascinating, and the
evening was one of thorough en
joyment.
A bottle of Prickly Ash Bitters
kept in the bouse and used occasionally
means good health to the whole house
hold . Dr. E. E. Dixon & Co.
To Organize Board of Trade.
A meeting of the citizens of the city
was held at the city hall last night for
the purpose of organizing a Board of
Trade. Mayor Parker was made tem
porary chairman, and Mr. Albert H.
Marsh temporary secretary. A com
mittee of about a dozen was appointed
to solicit members, and a committee
was appointed to draw up by-laws for
the body. A meeting will be held at
the city hall next Tuesday night at 8
o’clock to perfect permanent organiza
tion.
The movement is a very important
one, and every citizen should lend h : »
encouragement to it. Go out to the
meeting next Tuesday night.
RESIDENT STOCKHOLDERS’ MEETING
CALLED.
Will Evans was pardoned yes
terday by Governor Terrell, and
was released from the Chattahoo
chee brick camps at once. He
reached home last night on the
Belle train, and today has been
warmly greeted by his friends.
The pardon was recommended by
the pardon board.
The recommendation for pardon
was signed by Judge John S, Can
dler, who tried him, and by, if
our information is correct, every
member of the jury except one.
His good behavior in camp was
a great help to him in being par
doned.
Will Evans shot and killed Ed
Merck in the summer of 1900. He
was tried at an adjourned term of
Hall superior court in November
following, was convicted of volun
tary manslaughter and sentenced
to serve seven years in the peni
tentiary.
Captain Rowan, the man who “carried
the message to Garcia,” is so sick of the
subject that he is sorry he ever carried
it. He seems to lack the true Funsto
iiian ability to handle and enjoy fame
-—Macon News.
at
G.F. TURNER CO’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.
One lot Ingrain Carpets, beautiful patterns and styles, regular 30c. values, now at • 25c.
Another lot, better grade, same as others sell at 45c , our price per yd.. 35c
One lot, very best and heaviest all wool Ingrain, and a good quality Tapestry Brus
sels, advertised by others at 65c, our price 1 -T. ..... 59c
One lot beautiful Wilton Velvets, all new patterns and styles, regular $1.25 values
nowat ----- - ..... 1.00
One lot beautiful Smyrna Rugs, large size, in all the new patterns, worth $1.50,
98 c.
our price
One lot Velvet Rugs, large size .exquisite pattern assortment, such as others sell for
$2, our price —......
125
A call meeting has been issued
for a meeting of the rosident stock
holders of the Gainesville Cotton
Mills at the city hall next Mon
day, November 10th, at 3 o’clock.
The call is issued by Col. H. H.
Dean, one of the directors. The
object of the meeting is to take
some 9teps to have Mr. Victor
M. Montgomery elected president
of the mill to succeed his late
lamented father. It would cer
tainly be the proper thing, it seems
to us, to have this recognition
given Mr. V. M. Montgomery, who
has lived here with us, and who is
held in such high esteem by the
people generally and the stock
holders of the mill in particular!
Entertainment at Brenau.
The young ladies of Brenau Col
lege spent a most delightful even
ing on Hallowe’en. Besides play
ing numberless games that are in
keeping with the spirit of this
night many of the young ladies
gave an entertainment of a unique
character, for the benefit of the
Cushman Club. The entertain
ment was on the order of a mins
trel, and a large number of local
hits were gotten off. The evening
programme was concluded with a
grand march, and a concert song
as a finale.
Walking Skirts.
In this very popular garment for Fall
and wiuter 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
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
|5°
3-40
7-50
Ladies’ Suits.
In this department we carry a nice
Hd©, made up iu all the new cloths
and styles at, per suit, $7.50 up to X2.50
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.
Shirt Waists
A nice Percal Waist, well made, reg-
ular price 50c; now at
Good mercerized Sateen, comes in
black and colors, 7,5c. values at
Another Jot 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
35 c
S«c
75C
98c
Silk Waists.
We also carry a full line of Silk
Waists in Peau de Soie and Taffetas,
including 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
f back, showing the new sleeve effect*
regular $3.€^value; our price * 2.98
ffaistings.
A full line of Shirt Waist goods from
a beautiful stripe goods at 12 l*2c,
and an all-wool Fianuel 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.
Men’s and Boys’ Shirts.
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 as
they last will go at
and Reefers.
Our success in this particular line
lasc season was such that we were en
couraged to buy iarge 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 bpecial lot in Ladies’ yackets——
° leaDed up "the factora—worth
$3.50; our price long as itg its,
Ladies Underwear.
One lot Ladies’. Underwear,'' right
weight for early Fall,worth 15c,now at
Another Jot, heavy, and suitable for
winter; the very best25o values;~our
price, *
IOC
19c
25c.
Hats and Caps.
ikia
One lot Men’s and Boys’ Hats, every
hat worth $1, some of them more; at 6qc
25 dozen Men’s aud Boys’ Caps, 25c
vaiues at * | 5c-
Td our shoe department youcanfind more Shoes, a larger* assortment in Men’s, Women s and Children's eoar
and hne ^oes ihan in any other house in Northeast Georgia. Give prices on a few coarse shoes below.
One lot Children s Coarse Winter Shoes. 60c. kind. u. . _
One lot larger size, 75e. kind, at-.......... . . ... . - __
One lot Women’s Coarse Shoes, 85c. values at „ C '
One lot. Women’s best $1 grade at ... "
®f? Om lot Bovs’ Fine Shoes worth *1.25. all solid leather, oar price ... rU„
, One lot Men’s Solid Leather, 31.25 kind at.... ~
One lot Men s Coarse Shoes, kind that we all sell at 31, our price 89^
We only ask you to see our goods before buying. Respectfully,
^ • F. TURNER CO., G^’nesville, Ga
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