Gainesville news. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1902-1955, October 19, 1904, Image 7

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THE GAltfffSVlLLE tfEWS, WSMlUSDAY OCTOBER 19. 1904. [ft and crooked bones mean feeding. Call the disease L if you want to. The Lg child must eat the I ^food for growth. Bones have bone food, blood have blood food and so rough the list. >tt’s Emulsion is the right jnent for soft bones in [ten. Little doses every day jthe stiffness and shape [healthy bones should have, fcw legs become straighter, joints grow stronger and [ness comes to the soft Is. frong food caused the [ble. Right food will cure it. i thousands of cases Scott’s jlsion has proven to be the t food for soft bones in [ihood. • Send for free sample., r')TT & BOWNE, ChemVsts, u4lft pearl Street, New York* I 50c. and >t.oa; all Uniggista. POPLAR SPRINGS. tost all of those who are run* l gins are hauling water. Wells have never before failed are dry. Let’s all take our county paper, the News, and the Southern Cul tivator. We need help aud advise on the farms and the latter will give it. We need our general county news, the cotton market, the produce market aud the news of our home community and The News will give it all to us. Mr. M. R. Reed has been quite low with slow fever, but is some better at present. Mr. G L. Chamblee is taking in the World’s Fair at St. Louis. Mr. J. M. Ashley, Mr. Bell’s Re publican opponent for oongress from the Ninth district, spoke at Chestnut Moan tain the other day, but only a small buuch of hearers was present. As our people down here are Democrats and we are not weak-kneed we are all going to the speaking on November 8th. and all will be speaking and voting for Hon. Thomas M. Bell. He is go ing as straight to congress aB a martin ever went to a gourd. Mr. J. W. Reed is picking seed beans at present, but says he will ne through in time to cast his vote lor Parker and Davis and Hon. Thos. M. Bell on November 8th. We are truly proud our most worthy editor of The News has found space in his columns to give Ins readers a cotton market 11 the cotton will soon be open ftn( j a produce market. Keep the wheels rolling for the best success of all. picked out. The farmers have fked unusually hard this year prospects are good. We should our cotton more slowly and lize much better prices. We ild then be more prosperous. Ir. J. C. Moore visited his son, William Moore, near Thomp ’s Mills, last Sunday. Gainesville Market Today. Spot cotton, 9f cents. Receipts to date, wagon, 2258 bales. Excess of last season this date, 1802 bales. Market firm. PRODUCE, ETC. Hens, 82 cents, each. Cocks 17£ cents, cash. Fries, 14 to 15 cents per pound. Eggs, 18 oents per dozen. Onions, 90 cents per bushel. Irish potatoes, 75 cents per bu shel. Sweet potatoes, 40 cents per bu shel. Rye, 65 cents per bushel. Apples, 30 to 40 cents per bu shel. Pill Pleasure* If you ever took DeWitt's Little Ear ly Risers for billiouSDess or constipa. tion you know what pill pleasure is. These famous little pills cleanse the liver and rid the system of all bile without producing unpleasant effects. They do not gripe, sicken or weaken, but pleasantly give tone and strength to the tissues and organs of the stom ach, liver and bowels. Sold by The City Fharmacy. LOST! Some Merchants will tell ycra other shoes are “ Just as Good ” as BATTLE AXE SHOES. Do not Believe it. Don’t let them lose you soi* PARKS BROS* DON’T GET OLD BEFORE YOUR TIME. m Be careful of your diet, ana eat only good, nutritious food. Poor bread especially is injurious. The bread made by Gunther fulfils every demand by properly prepared food. Its taste is delicious and its quality is always of the highest uniform merit. C. F. W'. Gunther. All Sprinkling Must Stop. On and after this date all sprinkling In the city must be stopped until further notice by reason of the contin ued drouth and possible depletion of city water supply. M. D. Hudson, Mayor pro-tem. Mr. Marion M. Reed was Mon day placed into voluntary bank ruptcy. His assets amouut to about $4,400 and hiB liabilities to about $5,400. Mr. Samuel C. Duulap Jr. wae appointed trustee. Dr. E. P. Ham went to Macon last night to attend the tuberculosis con gress. Miss Francis Pfeffer has returned to Gainesville after an absence of nearly a year with her penny photo car. She has had splendid success and will likely re-open her penny photo car in Gaines ville. Grigg Brothers, Gaines ville. .Ga. Real Estate and Insurance Special attention to collectioi of rents. List,>our property with us. . URS. HARPER, OSTEOPATHS. CHRONIC DISEASES A SPECIAL TY. CONSULTATION AND EXAM INATION FREE OFFICE : CORNER SEMINARY AND SYCAMORE STS PHONE 117. WESTERN & ATLANTIC RAILROAD. —and— Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Louis By. “ST. LOUIS EXPOSITION SHORT LINE.’’ Three trams every day, carrviug through service to the World*# Fair City. Absolutely the short* est time aud no change enroute. For round trip rates from your city, schedules, railroad maps, books descriptive of St. Louis and the Exposition, official maps of the World’s Fair grounds, sleep ing car reservations or any kind of information, write to THOS. R. JONES, Traveling Passenger Agent. No. 1 N. Pryor St. Atlanta, Ga I am closipg out a few odd dressers at great reductions. Will save you money if you see me. B. Z. HOLMES. Mr. J. G. Ilynds was at home a few days this week from Nashville, whei*e he has been for some weeks installing the machinery for his new shoe facto ry. He says he has about gotten every thing straightened out and ready for business. Hon. Edward McQueen, W. G. M. of the Grand Lodge of F. & A. M. of Tennessee, was a guest of Hon. T. H. Robertson Friday. A few odd beds must go to make room for more new goods now on the road, Prices cut in half to move them. Call and see. B. Z. HOLMES. Fall with it’s hustle and bustle is here. Everybody is preparing ir a big business and, if the price of cotton stays anywhere near the lop notch, lots of goods will be sold in G-aines ville. No house in this [own is better prepared to do business with you than we are. We tave recently moved to the northeast corner public square and stand eady to wait upon you at any and all times. NEW GOODS! . We have just received large shipments of new goods, fresh the Northern and Eastern markets, embracing everything in the Dry Goods and Notions line. These goods we have marked down to the most reasonable and safe profit, add we will be glad to and inspect them. CLOTHING! Our clothing is made well, and it wears well, to you at a olose price. We can fit you,to a “t’\ value for your money. Call aud let us show you our buying your fall suit. _ DRESS^GOODS. 7 Our store has long been known for the quality, style and goodness of it’s dress goods. We have all the latest weaveB in dress goods for this season, and the ladies can find no better values tbau we sell. A few remnauts left over will be sold at a great bargain. All we aBk is for yon to give us a chance to save you money on these goods. NOTIONS! NOTIONS! In Notions we.have all you may desire. Our liue is full and com plete. We give special attention to everything iu the notions line, and if we don’t please you it won’t be because we dou’t try. SHOES! SHOES! When it oomes to shoes, the Smith-Thomas Go., always leads. We have a number.of speoial make—The quality aud prioe of whioh is guaranteed to give satisfaction—aud if you warn to save money on your footwear, oall to see us. GROCERIES! GROCERIES! We carry the best aud freshest stook of groceries in Gainesville. If you want something uioe and fresh, oall or telephone ub your or ders. Our delivery wagon is already to deliver your goods promptly. We buy country produoe daily and can supply your wants in this liue. Fancy and heavy groceries always kept iu stock. HANKING THE TRADE OF GAINESVILLE AND VICINITY FOR THEIR GENEROUS Patronage in the past, and hoping to be favored with a continuance F YOUR ORDERS, WE ARE, YOURS FOR BUSINESS, v SMITH-THOMAS COMPANY. M * ■ irfi s .u. ... 4*