Newspaper Page Text
15o; nine ounce French mustard
10c ; half pint Mayonaise Sauce
25c; half pint Chui Sauce 25c;
1 pint best tomato Catsup 10c ; 1
pint English sweet Pepper 80c; 1
pint evaporated Horse Radish 20c;
Peach, Fig and Strawberry Pre
serves 25c per jar. *
In Fireworks you will find my
prices low. They are all of the
“shooting” kind and I guarantee
them to my customers, that is, if
they doq’t shoot I will make them
shoot by replacing them or refund
ing the money. I have Cannon
Crackers-that will remind you of
war times. Roman Candles as
long as your leg, and Sky Rockets
that are “out of sight”-rno joke.
In Toys, Ddlls, Vases,'Cups and
Saucers, . Iron Wagons, Wooden
New and Elegant Furniture
Call to see him on West Side Public Square, and let him fit you
qp with what turnitureyou V#int. , P'Pp’P
WISE
nice sum * was realized which will be
given for charitable purposes. The
ladies are enthusiastic Christian work
ers, and always exert themselves in
every good cause.
— — ,
Another Stamp MOL-
The Gainesville Iron 'Works is put
ting out another stamp, mill,for a mine
in White county. It is a five stamp-
mill, and will be sent to White in a
few days. . The Gainesville Iron Works'
have made a large number of stamp
mills and mining machin ery this year,
and this shows that the enterprise is of
great value to Gainesville.
of her teens, and the book is a credit to
one of her years. She is a Southern
girl, a native of Alabama, and it is
right and proper that such efforts on
the part of oar young writers ,be en-
courged. We trust the book will meet
with a ready sale, as the price is within
the reach' of alL
Oni goods and prices "welcome the most CRITICAL
[ the people in this city
[so kind to them.
ry used by the Finger &
, and which has been in
iry for some time, has
rnds Manufacturing C<?.,
( into their factory this
|>k having been done
jervision of Mr. J. A.
bresentative of the man-
jo has has been in the
|k from Boston.
INSPECTION and COMPARISON.
and interest yon.
‘•.-■V v'v' • •• V'.-
■' , * ' S
Call and 8ee ue;"we will
- -:
;1 -rV
■ • .
A L?erj Line
-or THIS-
iouncement.
a-, follows:
l on r i-)c.
rn‘ii‘1
cu-ite I’reseription
Ai-i.! I'lx
i! .;h-.
aixl SI, with prem-
'.(!<•.
i- am
lie.
30c.
fulutor
Medicine
pellets 2oc.
11s and Plasters 2nc.
prices on perfumes and co-
Victor Violet, fluest violet
roduced, at 60c ounce, .sweet
much admired by all
assortment oi cut glass bot-
, wholesale price,
pure ready-mixed Paint at
gallon.
1 prices on hard-oil finish and
jishes.
js.eed Oil at 45c gallon.
t>rtmer.t of knives at from 5c
/..rs. sold on a guarantee,
low prices and pure fresh
many articles suitable for
d hirtli-day presents,
an age solicited.
DRIS CO.,
OKS OF LOW PRICES,
Side Public Square,
Georgia
Vanlloose spent Monday
Clayton of Macon, was in
.week.
i quail at express office,
agent.
Perry made a business
Tuesday.
fillbanks spent Tuesday
a short business trip.
Henry Campbell went to
sday on a business trip.
Owen returned Monday
jm a short visit to Atlanta.
ennett returned Monday
jort tri p to home folks at
White is in the city after a
(absence, and is being warm-
|by his many friends.
. L. DeLaperriere G. E.
A. W. Richardson of Winder
city several days this week.
who has been buying
Gainesville all the fall,
to his home in Tampa,
Smith has returned -frottl
business trip to Boston
He had a very pleasant
Weisiger, a well known
• man, was regis-
Arlington several days
advertisements in The
trade with those who
your trade by
a well known and
man of Boston,
rlington several days
Alex Nelson of Nash-
in the eity to spend
are stopping at the
, Rev. John W.
admitted to the North
from the Gaines-
its recent session at
tetterine is a splendid
has cured thousands of
and it soon .knocks
diseases. If yon have
buy a box from one of
in Gainesville.
Eole of Atlanta, is in the
1 to her parents, Mr. and
itley. As Miss Brantley
Gainesville’s most pop-
young ladies, and
idly welcome her visits
and children and Miss
of Montgomery. Ala.,
at the Arlington for
Jntlis, returned home
Don. They refngeed in
Mr. W. P. Epperson visited Dahlonega
Thursday. j ^ ,* , A
■ Mrs. T. M. Wilis visiting "relatives
in Savannah a levy vvfeeks. ,
Mrs. W. H. Gordon went to St. Au
gustine Thursday to spend the winter.
. H
.Mr. E. P. Chambers attended the fu
neral of Mrs. C. C. Riley in Macon last
Saturday.
Mr. E. L. Bergstrom went on a raid
over near Dahlonega this week, and
had pretty fair success.
Prof, and Mrs J. E. Whelchel of Ho-
gansville, have been in the city this
week visiting relatives.
Dr. Quillian of Atlanta, has been in
tlx* city tliis week on a yisit to Dr.
and Mrs. J. B. George.
Mrs. S. C. Dinkins is spending some
time iu Arkansas with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. P. II. Candler.
Mrs. Henry Hynd.s and Mrs. Charles
Benson of Atlanta are in the city visit
ing Mrs. J. M. Hynds on Aspen Hill.
Messrs. Bill Branan and Jeff Finn,
two well known commercial men of
Atlanta, were in the city Thursday.
Miss Lucile Ham will leave Monday
for Dublin, where She will be brides
maid at a very swell wedding. She
will visit Augusta and Montgomery,
Ala., before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. H. V. Johnson went to
Flowery Branch Thursday to attend
the funeral of the latter’s father, who
died Wednesday. Their friends sym
pathize with with them in their be
reavement.
Mr. D. E. Evans’ new street car will
soon he completed and put in use. The
finishing touches are being put on it
by Messrs. G. W. Walker & Son, who
have the contract for building it. Mr,
Evans will have a comfortable car
when it is finished.
The friends of little Miss Ruth Will-
hanks regret to know that she came
near being seriously burned Wednes
day morning by her clothes catching
fire. Had it not been for the wonder
ful presence of mind of Mrs. WiDbanks
she would doubtless have been badly
hurt. As it was she escaped with
little injury.
Health Was Creattly Impaired, But
Hood’s Sarsaparilla Built It Up-
Sores Have All Disappeared.
_ “I ^u tfriribled with eruptions on toy
fade, which appeared like scrofula. My
-health was so much impaired that I was
advised to take Hood’s Sarsaparilla to
build me up, and I bought six bottles.
Before I had taken he If of this amount I
found that I was improving. I could rest
better at night, and :!elt refreshed in the
morning. I gained ia flesh and when I
had finished the six bottles the) sores on
my lace had all disappeared.” J. B. Bod-
die, Postmaster, Nashville, No. Carolina.
“After GuCering from a sore leg for 25
years, four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla
made a complete cure. It ia several years
since I took Hood's Sarsaparilla, but I
have not suffered with any sore or erysip
elas in that time.” Mas. M. J. Hartley,
Lovett, Georgia. Remember
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Is the Best—the One True Blood Purifier. Be
sure to get Hood’s and on# Hood’s.
> V ^
SqrofulaSores W
IS NEW.
Makes prices that knocks out com
petitors, and with these prices
guarantees his goods to be
2 V -."
FRESH AHD FIRST-CLASS
In every particular.
Carried to Macon.
The remains of Mrs. C. C. Riley were
carried to Macon Saturday morning,
where they were interred in Rose Hill
cemetery. The funeral services were
conducted Saturday afternoon.
Main-Summer Case.
In the case of the W. F. Main Com
pany of Iowa City, Iowa, versus W. H.
Summer of this city, which has at
tracted so mueh attention, the plain
tiffs have been given a new trial, which
will probably come up for hearing at
the February term of court
Police Court.
At police court Monday afternoon,
George Butler, Parry Ward and Betty
Lilington were fined $5 each and costs
for selling blind tiger whisky. Cb&rley
Boggs was fined 81 for fighting. There
were no other cases of importance, Mid
everything in police circles Is unusually
quiet.
Hearing at Augusta.
Special auditor. H. H. Perry took the
testimony in the G. J* & S. railroad
case in Augusta Friday. A number of
witnesses were examined and' the
hearing was full of interest. Special
Auditor Perry, Receiver Dunlap, Judge
Estes, Col. Dean and Auditor/Puller
returned from Augusta Sunday.
Will Benefit You.
Harris’ Lithia Water is having a
good sale in Gainesville. Moore Bros,
supply the trade of this section, and
the water is greatly benefitting those
who are using it. If you haven’t tried
it and are suffering with kidney or
bladder troubles, indigestion or dys
pepsia, go to 'Moore Bros, and buy a
bottle. It will do you good.
One Tenth Colleoted.
Tax collector M. J. Charles was in
the city this week and made the state
ment that he had collected not more
than one tenth of the state and county
taxes for Hall county, and that the
time would soon be out. This of course
means that a larger number of fi fas
than usual will be issued this year.
The tax books will close on December
18th, and tax collector Charles is
making his last rounds.
, A "New Book.
“The Truth About It,” is the title of
new book recently issued, the au
thoress being Miss Eloise Daniel of
Eufaula, Ala., who is a niece of Mrs.
M. F. VanHoosse of Gainesville. She
is quite a young woman, scarcely out
BOTH WILL HANG.
Nothing Can be Done for Rey
nolds and Brooks.
Grady Reynolds ■ will die on the
scaffold at Jefferson, December 14th.
Bud Brooks will share a similar fate
December 17th. Judge Hutchins passed
sentence on Brooks Tuesday. It is
hardly probable that anything else
will be done for the condemned men
by their attorneys, in fact, nothing
can be done but appeal for executive
clemency, and- if it were made, it
would doubtless avail nothing.
Beth men were- convicted of the
murder of merchant Hunt, and the
crime was. one of the most atrocious m
the criminal annals qf the state. The
people of Jackson county will welcome
the day of the execution of the
murderers. i
Mrs. Matfte Bearden. Dead.
Mrs. Mattie H. Bearden,? wife of Mr.
Tom Bearden, died at the home of her
husband on Sycamore street Wednes
day, after an illness of some length.
The funeral was held at the family
residence at 10 o’clock Thursday morn
ing, and the remains were interred in
Alta Vista cemetery.
At Harmony Grove.
Mr. D. G. Bickers left Tuesday for
Harmony Grove to take charge of the
local department of the Echo. His
Gainesville friends feel sure he will
make a lively sheet of the Harmony
Grove paper.
Lots at Auction.
I will sell lots beyond the cotton mill
at public sale on Wednesday Dee. 8th,
beginning at 2 p. m. Three equal pay
ment, one cash, and deferred payments
one and two years at 8 per cent. This
will be a straight sale, no by bidding,
and no withdrawals.—C. A. DOZIER,
agent and attorney in fact.
* Col, Farrow Horo.
Col. and Mrs. H. P. Farrow are id
the city again after an absence of sev
eral weeks at Porter Springs and
Hapeville and are stopping at the
Hudson House. They attended
family reunion at Hapeyille last week
and enjoyed it very much. Col. Farrow
expects his appointment as postmaster
at Gainesville some ’time in December
in time fpr him to assume the duties of
the office here on January 1st.
A Nice Sum Realized.
The oyster supper given at the
Hudson bouse Friaay evening of last
week for the benefit of the Ladies Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church,
was quite a success, and a nice sum
was realized for charitable purposes.
Although it was quite a disagreeable
night a number of people attended,
an.d were served with a nice supper by
the ladies. * '
v sit Is a Bea.uty,
The handsome little pony phaeton
manufactured by the Bagwell &
Gower Manufacturing Company of
Gainesville which has,been on exhibi
tion at the Tennessee Centennial Expo
sition at Nashville, was shipped back to
the manufacturers a few days ago.
It is a pretty vehicle and attracted a
great deal of attention in the Georgia
railroad exhibit at the exposition. It
will very probably be sold to a man
who saw it “in Nashville.
Florida Oranges 25c dozen.
Lemons 15c dozen.
Bananas 10c dozen.
Malaga Grapes 15c pound.
5-lb Concord Grapes 15c basket.
Cape Cod Cranberries 10c quart.
Fresh Prunes 50s to 60s, 10c lb.
New crop Raisins 10c lb.
New crop cleaned Currants 12c lb
Fresh seedless Sultana Raisins
12c lb.
Fresh Citron 16c lb.
New crop mixed Nnts 10c lb.
“ Brazil Nuts 10c lb.
“ Pecans 10c lb.
“ Filberts 10c lb.
New crop soft, shell Almonds
12c pound.
New crop soft shell Walnuts
12c pound. ,
Cocoanuts, good size, 5c e s ach.
Fresh Figs 12c lb.
Heinz’s sweet mixed Pickles
20c quart.
Fresh Mincemeat 8c lb.
Fresh Sauer Kraut 4c lb. *
Northern Burbank Potatoes 26c
peck.
Cut-loaf Sugar 8c lb.
Powdered Sugar 8c lb.
Fancy Mocha and Java Coffee
80c lb.
Morning Joy Coffee 2-lb -can
70 cents.
Emperor’s brand mixed Tea,
very fine, 50c lb.
Full Cream Cheese 12£c lb.
Breakfast Bacon 12c lb,
“Poetell’s Elegant” Flour 80c
24 lbs.
2-lb Standard Tomatoes 7^c can.
2-lb Fancy Sweet Corn 9c can.
2-lb Okra and Tomatoes 9c can.
2-lb Lima-Beans 10c can.
California Evaporated Peaches
10c lb.
Dried Lima Beans 5c lb.
New Salt Mackerel 8c lb.
Pickled Pigs Feet 10c lb.
New crop New Orleans Molasses
45c gallon. t
Self-raising Buckwheat Flour
5c lb. <
Fresh Graham Flour 2}4 c lb.
L?wis Reception Wafer# 12$c lb.
Fancy Chocolate and Marsh
mallow Cakes 15c lb;
Hearth Brooms 10c each;
Ladies’ Brooms 10c, 15ck 20c
and 25c each..
. CANDY.—Don’t fofgtt ms oil
this line. I am well fiied in
quantity and quality. Here are
some of the prices that speak for
themselves: Fine Chocolates 25c
lb; fine Bonbons 25c lb; Crystal-
ized Fruits 45c lb; fine Marshmal
lows 30c lb ; ,fine Fruit Creams 25c
lb; fresh flaked Cocoauut 15c lb;
delicious Peanut Brittle 15c lb;
the famous “Velvet” molasses 20c
lb; fresh Milk Taffy 10c lb; nice
Marshmallows 25 for 5c; nice as
sorted Caramels 25. for 6c; fresh
standard mixed gums and creams
8c lb; fresh stick candy*all flavors
8c lb, less price in larger quantity.
A beautiful line of Pickles,
Olives, Sauces and other bottle
goods just received and will be
sold close: r 10c, 20c and 80c sizes
ijn Olives; Pickled Onions 20c bot
tle; I lb jar strained Honey 20c;
ground Horse Radish in mutsard
15o; r ‘
10c;
P
We lead in fine goods and
low prices. A visit to our
store will convince you of
this fact. We are ready foi
business and will be glad to
see you. .
A Silver Tea.
A “silver tea” was given by the ladies
of the Episcopal church at the rest
dence of Major T. Moreno Tuesday
evening from 7:30 to 10 o’clock.
nice sum * was ' i
given for charitable ;
loflinc aim Anfhnfiiaciin i
i , V'* 1 ' i
We are opening up a mag
nificent line of Dress Gpods,
Silks, New Fancy Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Gent’s Fum-
Our line of Staple and
Fancy Groceries is full and
complete.
J. E.
North side Public Square, next to Rigsby & Son.
Gainesville,
Georgia.
FOR
Correct Styles and Correct Prices
-ON-
MILLINERY
See Mrs. J. E. JACKSON.
Who will take pleasure in showing you through her line. i r "
Jno. 2E| Redwine, Jr.,
IS OFFERING A BIG LINE OF