Newspaper Page Text
THtf GAINES VLl,i.,i5 NEWS, WEDNEaDAK, APRIL 1, 1903.
New Spring
Goods,
I Best Styles.
G.F.TURNER CO.
Lowest Prices
and
Best Values.
We come to the trading public this time with the fullest store, the best selected stock, the
prettiest things, the lowest prices and the best values it has ever been our Ipleasure to show.
Sec below only a few of the bargains we are offering now :
m
5000 yds. of yard wide sheeting', same as other merchants try to g-et to sell In
at 5c, we bought before the advance, and can sell now at ZL U
Dress Ginghams.
One lot of beautiful striped and checked ginghams in all the new color-
ingsand styles for spring, the very thing the ladies want now for
shirt waists and children’s dresses. Other stores get 10c for this l)i U
goods, our price
A pretty line of zephyr ginghams, woven in madras effects, all new
styles, good values at 15c, now at
'2
10°
White Waistings— Mercerized Goods.
Lot No. 1. Beautiful quality heavy pique, 12%c quality at ^ Ac
Lot No. 2. Better quality pique, kind the ladies*are wanting so much
now for shirt waists, 25c value at
Lot No. 3. Mercerized waistings, 30c value at
10'
171°
25'
-28°
Lot No. 4. Better quality mercerized goods, some stores get 35c for
this quality, our price
Ladies’ Wrappers.
We bought these goods at reduced prices—Sample lot, and will sell them
now at less than the cloth to make them would cost. You saye the making.
Lot No. 3, worth $1.00, at €»9C
“ “ 2, “ 1.25 “ 89C
•• “ 3,’ •* 1.50 “ 98c
“ “ 4, 1.75 “
Belts.
We have everything that’s new in ladies’ belts, at prices from 5c apiece,
up to $1.00.
2000 yds calicoes, including all the best makes in Turkey reds, Indigo In
blues, shirtings, and" the fancies, every yard worth 6c. but our price
will be , — ' f J?
Dress BlaidLs.
A nice line of plaid dress goods, splendid article for children’s school Pp
dresses, goods we have been selling all along at 12}£c, 15c and 20c, to fr
close now for ”
Check: Nainsook.
Big lot check Nainsooks, in different styles, good value at 73£c, we make Ip
the price now
India Linons.
2000 yds. 40 inch white lawns an£ India linons, beautiful sheer qualtty,
worth 15c, now at
k
n
Black Dress Goods.
Beautiful lhie black dress goods, ranging in price frora*25c to $1.50 a yard.
One lot 44 inch storm serge and black cheviots, the very best thing now Iftf
for a nice dress skirt at a moderate price, worth 65c, now at /Lfy
A nice line of all the finer black goods, including such popular things now
as the Voiles, Etamines, Melba, Tamise, Silk Warp Henrietta, etc.
Ladies’ Skirts.
A nice walking skirt, well made, stitched at bottom, and made full,
worth $2.00, our price
$1.50
Another walking skirs in all wool material, tailor stitched and perfect
hanging, a good $4.00 skirt, now at
A nice line of dress skirts, in Broadcloths, Eta mines, and other nice
materials, tastily trimmed and finished, with drop skirt, others
get $7.00 for this kind, our price
5.00
IB
Millinery!
Millinery!
Millinery!
Don’t fail to see our line of Millinery this season. If you need a nice hat for yourself, your daughter or your child, you can
get it here and suve money in doing so.
Bargains in Clothing.
wear for the same amount of money than any other house m this section of the country.
Boy’s Suits.
Men’s Spring Suits.
One lot Dark Cassimeres and Black Cheviot Suits, worth
LOO each
-- $2.98
$5.00
25 suits, including nearly every style of goods, made up well and in
all sizes. This is a job lot, bought at just about half price, not
a suit in it worth less than $7.50, long as they last at
In our finer line of Men’s Suits, the $10.00, $12.50 and $15.00 suits, we will
give you a better fit and more durability than you can get anywhere at the
price.
One lot Boy’s Suits, about 50 in all. They come in Black Cheviots,
Cassimeres and Fancy Worsteds. They are worth from $1.50 to
$2 00. Our price will be "
Another lot Boy’s Suits, big variety styles, all sizes, good value at
$3.00, to go at
We show these Boy’s Suits, in all the latest styles, same goods as the
men’s suits, up to ;
•50
fe.00
G. F. TURNER CO MEN NT.
| rs - E. E. Dixon is spending a few
s in Summerville, S. C., with rela-
P r -J. A. Wynne went to Atlanta
l^rday afternoon to remain a short
| e on business.
F-R.W.Dodgen, of the McNeel Mar-
Ir
I °" ! ls this week on a business trip
P fJ uth Caroli na.
L'i the advertisements in this pa-
I aQ d trade with those merchants
advertise in these columns.
i 1 * 1 ‘-unday was the worst day of
prison. An equinoxial gale came
P a -mday night, and there was a
f! nUdl downpour of rain until late
L; ‘ JA gbt. The wind blew at a
f late, but only a few limbs
F 0WD from trees, ana a few
to PPled oves-
Judge J. J- Kimsey was here Monday
afternoon and held a special court at
chambers. He granted a charter to
the North Georgia Gold Company, and
disposed of a few other matters.
The special series of services con-
tip ue at the First Methodist church
this week. Much interest has been
manifested and good congregations
have been in attendance at each ser
vice. The meetings will not come to a
close until Sunday.
The local exchange of the Southern
Bell Telephone and Telegraph Co., has
been moved to the Gordon building,
over Campbell’s book store. The force
of hands remodeling the system is go
ing ahead with the work, and it is no
small undertaking to put up the -poles
and string SO many wires.
Mr. W. H. Norris has returned
to Gainesville to live, and is again
with Mr. G. W. Walker. His
friends welcome his return to the
city.
W. J. &. E. C. Palmour have an ad.
in this issue about Clothing, which you
should read. They handle the famous
Peck clothing, and guarantee to please
you in fit and price. Call and let them
fit you into a nice suit of his clothing
Mr. T. P. Waller of Winder, district
manager for the McCormick Harvesting
Co., arrived this morning with his fam
ily, and will make Gainesville head
quarters in the future. Mr. Waller is
a most excellent gentleman, and a
cordial welcome is extended him and 1
his family. *
Mrs. R. D. Gngg Sr., of Peters
burg, Va., is in the city on a visit
to the family of her son, Mr. R.D.
Grigg.
Mr. John T. Boyd moves into
his new home on South Bradford
street to-day, and Mrs . Z. T. Sud-
deth moves into the home recent
ly vacated by Mr. Boyd,
Mr. and Mrs. V. M. Montgomery
came over from Spartanburg, S.C.
last Thursday afternoon, and re
mained here a day or two. Mr.
Montgomery came to look over
the Pacolet and Gainesville Cot
ton Mills, of which he is presi
dent.
Mrs. Powell of Decatur, has rented
the Rudolph house, corner Fast Spring
and Green streets, and will run a
boarding house.
The little daughter of Mr. J. ft.
Coker, who fell over a stairway
at the Pacolet mill last week, is
getting along very well, consider
ing the seriousness of her injuries,
and the probabilities are that she
will soon be well again.
Mr. W. M. Hayes has bought
ought the restaurant and store of
Boyd and Hulsey, And has taken
charge of same. He is an exper
ienced merchant and restaurant
man, and will, no doubt,
in his new place of business.