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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY JAN UARY 28 1908.
t PUT ME OFF AT TURNER’S.”
W
New Quarters—J. E. Murphy Co.’s
Old Stand.
r £ HAVE OPENED UP IN OUR NEW PLACE OF BUSINESS in the Dean Build
ing, on the corner next to the postoffice, the place that the J. E. Murphy Co. has just
vacated. We have more than
$30,000 Worth of Seasonable Goods to
Close Out,
L on ]y 45 days in which to sell them. These goods must be sold in order to make room for our
Immense stock of New Spring Goods, which will be coming in about the middle otMarch.* We know
Laet rid of this large quantity of goods in so short a time, will require a great sacrifice. We must
offer inducements that will bring us more than our usual number of customers—but we have con
cluded to do this.
Below we quote a few prices. Remember, “FIRST COME\ FIRST SERVED.”
DON T PUT OFF COMING. IF YOU DO SOME OF THE GOODS MAY BE
CLOSED OUT:
vQOO. yds. Indigo-blue Calico, 6c QQc
"quality, at 10 yds. for 00
2,000 yds. Outing, best 6c quality, Qg
at per yd
f One big- lot Worsted Dress Goods, most
ly remnants—goods we have been
selling oft’ all winter at 20c, 1 QC
25c and up to 50c per yd., now | .
at, per yd
1.000 yards Yard Wide Bleaching ^g
1.000 yards Fruit of the Loom f7 C C
Bleaching, 10 yds. for | J
1.000 yds. Sheet and Pillow Case Goods
at less than wholesale cost.
Linen®.
One lot of fine Table Damask, mostly
in short pieces, to 3 yd. CA()
cuts,worth 65c, 85c and 31 a yd.
to go now at,per yd, 39c, 49c.—
Big lot Table Napkins to be closed out
in this sale at nearly half price.
20 dozen large Hand Towels best Qg
73£c value, now at Q
One lot 13c and 15c Towels, now Qg
at 0
Corset®.
One lot E. & G. Corsets, the $1.00 Q Ag
kmd—everybody knows them— Q Q
long as they last, at
One lot R. & G. Coisets, latest AAC
short style, §1.00 kind, now at .
Jackets and Skiirt®.
One lot Children’s Jackets, worth
$1.00, $1.25 and $1.50, all to go
in this sale at each
One lot Ladies’ Jackets, best
$3.00 value, now at
Our best $5.00 Jackets to go
at
One lot Ladies’ Skirts, worth
$2.50, $4.00 and $5.00, now
$1.75, $3.00 and
75'
$1.95
$3.50
$4.00
Hosiery.
One lot Men’s, Ladies 1 and Children’s
Hose, the kind we have been making
a run on at 5c a pair and the best Qg
values we ever had at 5c, now at A
per pair
One lot Ladies’ Hose, the 12>£c Qg
and 15c kind, now at Q
One lot Men’s best 10c Hose, all C g
now at u
All the higher priced Hose at whole
sale cost.
TJ nderwear.
Prices on our Men’s, Ladies’ and Chil
dren’s Underwear will simply be
slaughtered. They must be sold—
they take up too much room to carry
over. Don’t fail to see this line if
you need them.
SHirts.
One lot of Men’s and Boy’s Work _
Shirts, 25c, 30c and 35c values, j CC
all to go now at, each O
One lot Men’s Dress Shirts, the
40c kind, in this sale at... ipc
One lot Men’s Dress Shirts, our full
line 50c, 75c and $1.00 Shirts, the
greatest values ever offered in
Gainesville, to go in this sale CQf*
at 39c and Os''
SHoes.
50 pairs Children’s Shoes, small
size
100 pairs Children’s Shoes, worth
75c, at
100 pairs Children’s School Shoes,
$1.25 kind, at
100 pairs Ladies’ Coarse Shoes,
worth 90c, at
100 pairs Ladies 1 Fine Shoes,
worth up to $1.25, at
100 pairu Men’s Georgia Ties,
worth $1.10, at
I5C
.50C
.75C
'.’.50C
75C
75C
100 pairs Men’s Fine Shoes, val- n
ues up to $1.25, in this sale at. I 3''
All our higher priced Shoes will be re
duced to wholesale cost, except the
advertised brands.
CLOTHING.
In tbis department we bave got to make our greatest sacrifice. Vfe have more Clothing than
anything else, and it must be closed out. We only ask our customers to come and see. We promise
and guarantee to sell them cheaper than any other store in Northeast Georgia.
REMEMBER OUR NEW PLACE-The J. E. Murphy Co. Store.
Respectfully,
G. F. TURNER COMPANY.
Dr. Todd of Atlanta, visited Dr. Dix
on this week.
Col. C. C. Sanders made a visit to
Maysville this week.
Col. and Mrs. Howard Thompson
spent several days of this week at Mt.
Airy.
Miss Etta Mae Hynds leaves Satur
day for a visit to friends in Savannah
and Macon.
Miss Addie Hill of Hoschton, is visit
ing her aunt, Mrs. J. W. Large at Gow
er Springs.
Mrs. J. W. Large has just returned
*vom a pleasant visit to relatives at
Hoschton.
Charley Perry returned Saturday
ft’om New Orleans and will be at home
for some time.
Mrs. Irene Tisinger, accompanied a by
bttle Miss Allie Tingley, has returned
from New York.
Agent H. A. Terrell, of the Southern
express company, visited Atlanta Mon
day. He was recently given a raise in
Salary of $60.00 per year.
Miss Louise Murphy leaves this after
noon for Atlanta, where she will visit
Miss Maud Muller.
Miss Ethel Carlton of Atlanta, ar
rives Friday to visit Mrs. M. W. Mer
ritt on Green street.
Mr. W. A. Carlisle will move his fam
ily to Green street into the house now
occupied by Mr. J. E. Murphy.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Murphy leave to
morrow for Charlotte, N. C., where
they will make their future home.
Mrs. George Smith died last Satur
day night at 6 o’clock p. m. oq Summit
street, and the remains were interred
at the city cemetery Monday morning,
Rev. J. C. Otwell conducting the funer
al.
Mr. W. J. Fuller, a son of Mr. W. H.
Fuller, superintendent county farm, is
at the home of his father on a short va
cation. He is with the Southern ex-
press company at Greensboro, N. 0.,
and has several times been promoted
since going there.
R. D. Grigg will collect
rents and make prompt returns.
your
Dr, Wynne Declines Marietta Call.
Dr. J. A. Wynne, pastor of the First
Baptist church of Gainesville, returned
Monday night from Marietta, where
he preached to the First Baptist church
of that city last Sunday, to which he
was recently unanimously called. He
announces that he has declined the call
of the Marietta church, and will con
tinue his pastorate here. This will be
good news to the people of this city,
for he has done and is doing a good
work here, and is held in high esteem
by everybody in Gainesville. He will
fill his pulpit at the First Baptist
church next Sunday.
Officers Gainesville Tanning Co.
A meeting of the stockholders of the
Gainesville Tanning Co., was held
Monday night, at which time the fol
lowing board of directors was elected :
W. C. Thomas, J. B. Rudolph, J. G.
Hynds, R. W. Dodgen and G. F. Gar
rett,
The board of directors elected the
following officers: President, W. C.
Thomas; vice president, J. G, Hynds ;
secretary, J. B. Rudolph.
John Coffee is Dead.
John Coffee, for many years consid
ered a dangerous man, being a fugitive
from justice, died at the home of his
brother-in-law, M. S. Hyder, in Ranks
county, last Sunday, after an illness of
several months. John Coffee had re
formed, and for the past few years has
led a quiet life. His sensational cap
ture, and trial in Hall Superior court, a
number of years ago, is well remem
bered by the people of this county.
R. D. Grigg will collect
rents and make prompt returns.
your
New Mall Service.
A new daily mail service will be in
stalled at once between Gainesville and
Dahlonega, via Gowan, Murrayviile,
Halfway and Garland. The present
service will in no wise be disturbed, and
the new schedule provides for a daily
mail leaving here at 7:30 or 8 o’clock
a. m. This will give two mails each
way a day between Gainesville and
Dahlonega.
Presbyterians Will Not Build*
The Presbyterians will not build a
new church for the present. That was
definitely decided Monday. However,
the church will repair the Campbell
house for a parsonage at once.
In a liver pill you want one that 1s
active, but not too drastic. Try CAM
BROWN’S.
A Handsome Home.
Contractor John A. Pierce is finishing
up the work of remodeling Col. C. C.
Sanders’ new home on South Main
street. When completed, the residence
of Col. Sanders will be one of the pret
tiest in Gainesville—indeed a prettier
residence cannot be found anywhere*
It is fashioned after the old colonial
homes with large columns in front.
There never was an ugly girl in
the world—ask her.
Tile best that can be bought for
5c in a cigar will be found at M. C.
BROWN’S. It is ne\v here, but it is m
cool sweet smoke just the same. Our
clear Havanas at 10c might interest
you.
The time from new moon to
new moon is 29 days 12 hours 44 \
minutes and 2.87 seconds.
\
1
The first car wheels ever made j
in the South were manufactured in
Atlanta last week.
A tunnel under the Thames for
the accommodation of pedestrians
has been recencly completed and
opened for the public. It is a
tube eleven feet m diameter, 1,-
217 feet long, with the top 13 feet
below the river bed. It is accessi
ble by electric elevators and a spi
ral stairway at either end.
Services at Chestnut Street Church.’
It is hoped that every member of the
Chestnut street church, who possibly
can, will be at the 11:30 services Sun
day morning. Subject for that hour:
“Moses 1 Helpers.” The song service
under the direction of Mr. Spart G.
Jones, which is at all times good, will
be excellent and especially arranged
for the occasion.
Come to the Bible School at 10 o’clock
and remain over. Rev. F. D. Harris, a
wide-awake superintendent, is at the
helm of this valuable adjunct to suc
cessful church work.
Evening service begins at 7:45 sharp.
R. D. Grigg will collect
rents and make prompt returns.
your
T. O. W ATK|N s
FOR
BARGAINS IN DRY GOODS
AND YOU
WILL FIND THEM.
All Calicoes at — 4 l-2c
Very fine Sea Island Sheeting at 4 1-2
Sea Island Percales worth 12£c 7 1-2
Light Spring Percales, worth 10c ..7 1-2
36 inch Madras cloth worth 15c ...10
30 mch Madras worth 10c at 7 1-2
4Q inch White Lawn worth 15c at ..10
Small quantity Outing worth 10c at 7 1-2
Best heavy Sheeting at 4 1-2
Good Bonnet Gingham at - 5
36 inch Fruit of Loom Bleaching 7
Be sure you see our line of Embroideries. They wiil in«
terest you. Prices 3^c to 50c per yard*
Good Heavy Drilling—short Lengths—at 5c per yard.
REMEMBER I SAVE YOU MONEY on anything you
wish in Dry Goods, Notions and Shoes.
T. O. WATKINS.