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summer?
TJTe never did; but we have
seen the clothing at this time
of the year so covered with
dandruff that it looked as if it
ha d been out in a regular snow
storm.
No need of this snowstorm.
As the summer sun would
melt the falling snow so will
melt these flakes of dandruff in
the scalp. It goes further than
this; it prevents their formation.
It has still other properties:
it will restore color to gray hair
in just ten times out of every
ten cases.
And it does even more: it
feeds and nourishes the roots
of the hair. Thin hair becomes
thick hair; and short hair be
comes long hair.
We have a book on the Hair
and Scalp. It is yours, for the
asking. *
If you do not obtain all the benefits
you expected from the use of the Vigor,
write the doctor about it. Probably
there is some difficulty with your gen
eral system which may be easily re
moved. Address,
I)R. J. C. AYER, LoweU, Mas*.
Coi. W, I. Hobbs
hursdav.
went to Atlanta,
(Christinas Cakes of all kinds at Guil J
jers bakery. • «
Uud^e J. J. Kimsey of Cleveland, was
the city Monday.
Col. H. W. J. Ham is at home from a
^thy lecture tour,
Dr. ind Mrs. J. W. Bailey went «,o
Hama Wednesday.
Kate Jackson was in the city
■k visiting 1 Mrs. H. H. Dean.
Mamie Glenn of Nacoochee Val-
h s been a guest of Mrs. Oscar
turner this week.
r your Fruit Cake at the Bakery,
a pound, cheaper than you can
>t at home.
am Dunlap Jr. and Misses Min-
t .John Dunlap visited Atlanta
e k and witnessed the Peace
■s Leila Haralson of Atlanta, spent
lavs in tu£ city this week with
'ter, Mrs. J. H. Akers at the Ar
il.
' Annie Clark, who has bee in the
several weeks at the ^ Arlington,
Inied home to Atlanta Monday
irnoon.
[ortbie Next two 'Weeks all
used Hats will be soJd at a big - dis-
u by Mrs. J. E. Jaek*on.
p»bert, the three year old son of Mr.
1’ias Harrison, died Monday and
[remains were carried to the family
ground in Jacksou «eounty fer
fluent. •
C. Boone went to Atlanta
irsday to attend the Peace Jubilee,
[attended the banquet at the Kim-
house to .President .McKinley
8r&day night.
| tr >mpany of .gentlemen Treaded by
| Oliver Clark of Gainesville, have
| D charge of the woodworking fac-
ln Buford and are now making
les > burn.—Buford-Plowboy.
I (, corgia Gaston went to Atlanta
3 esday to take in the Peace J ubilee.
iefl yesterday for Savannah to
U tne Hopkios-Cutter -wedc&ng
0CCurs on the-28th instant..
f kers- ladies desks, tJhina closets,
[ °ards and parlor cabinets will
a n ’ ce Christmas ^present. Buy
i at John Red wine’s.
Mr. Juan Kell took iu the Peace Jub
ilee in Atlanta Thursday.
Mrs. J. H. Akers returned home to
Atlanta Wednesday afternoon.
Mr. C. R. Faulkner of Bellton, was in
attendance upon the city court Monday.
Mr. Tomi Sims went to Atlanta Wed
nesday and took in the Peace Jubilee.
John Red wine's furniture is new and
up-to-date. See the new things just
in.
- Mr. J. B. Nisbet of Eatonton, was in
the city Monday a guest of Mr. R. D.
GriggJr.
Rev. M. F. Harmon will preach to
the Christians at the old masonic hall
at 11 a. ru. and 7:30 p. m. to-morrow.
All are cordially invited.
Judge J. B. Gaston attended the
Peace Jubilee in Atlanta this week and
was an aide on Marshall West’s staff
in the parade Thursday.
Representatives Smith and Sloan will
return home today from Atlanta, where
they have been continuously since the
assembling of the legislature.
The Queen City band went to Atlanta
Wednesday morning to help furnish
music for the peace jubilee,' It can be
put down as a certainty that they
made the welkin ring.
Rockers, ladies desks, china closets,
side boards, parlor cabinets just in.
Buy one, and get a substantial Christ
mas present at John Redwine’s.
9
Tax Collector M. J. Charles will re
main here until next Tuesday night for
the purpose of collecting taxes. The
books close Tuesday 20th instant. His
office is at the court house.
Hall City Court met in adjourned
terra last Monday. No business pf any
importance Was ^transacted, only a few
old cases on the docket being dismissed.
Several visiting lawyers were in atten
dance.
e
Chief of Police Smith arrested James
Walker, a white man wanted at Dah-
lonega for arson, Wednesday afternoon
near the junction of the narrow gauge
railroad. He brought him here and
put him in jail until the"bfficers came
for him from Dalilonega.
Take R. A. Hope’s electric bus for all
trains—nicest bus in the city. An
swers promptly any message to call for
passengers, and always the first bus up
town, Get in R. A. Hope’s bus and
take a Christmas ride, only five cents.
Will offer special inducements in every
department.
Everything will be Sold at 4 cents Cotton Prices.
We fully appreciate the position of the farmers this season caused
by the damaged condition of crops and the low price of cotton. But
we are prepared to help you make a dollar go further and buy more
goods this season than ever before. To convince you that this assertion
is true come to see us and let us show you through and make you
prices. Below we mention only a few ot the many attractive bargains
to be found in our store:
Cloaks! Cloaks! Cloaks!
Our trade in this department this season has been
enormous, which we attribute to the beautiful styles and
low prices to be found here. Have just received a ship
ment of over one hundred new Wraps to select from.
This line embraces everything desired from a nice cloth
Cape as cheap as 50 cents up to ten dollars.
50 all-wool black cloth Capes, regular price $2 and $2.50,
will be sold at $1.50.
40 nice silk plush Capes, worth regular $3 to $3.50, our
price $2.
Beautiful black silk plush Capes, latest cut, lovely finish,
any size, only $3.
25 extra heavy fine black silk plush Capes, sizes 34 to 42,
sells everywhere for $5 & $6, will go in this sale $3.50.
Full and complete line of Jackets for Children, Misses
and Ladies in the latest styles and colors, from $1.25
to $12 each.
Loyely line of Infant’s Wraps always to be found here.
Dress Good§ Department,
This department is the larg£§t and most complete to
be found in Gainesville, and at prices never heard of be
fore—QUALITY CONSIDERED.
Extra heavy all-wool ladies' cloth, full assortment of
colors, 54 inches wide, worth 75c, at 50c.
Beautiful quality, fine finish, all-wool ladies’ cloth,
worth 50c, only 35c,
Beautiful line Novelty Dress Goods, 40 inches wide,
worth 25c, at 15c,
Large lob of double width Dress Goods in plain and fancy
weaves in all colors and black, worth 15c .to 18c, go
in this sale at 10c.
Pine millinery*
Our trade in this department this season has been
very large indeed, and we are in the business to stay,
and you will always find our styles the latest to be found
in the etty, and our prices to suit the -times.
Domestics*
Mrs. J. E. Jackson is selling
her entire stock of Milliuery at a big
reduction for next two weeks, to make
Goods.
2,000 yards nice quality factory Checks at o% cents.
2,000 “ Heavy Georgia Checks at 5 cents.
3,000 % extra heavy Checks in plaids, stripes and
small checks, the 6c kind, only 5c.
3,000 yards very best grade 4-4 Sheeting, standard brand,
room for an elegant display of Xmas j gQQQ yards nice quality 4-4 Sheeting at 3 J^c.
L5 piepps very best Indigo blues, turkey reds and other
gtafifiard Prints, worth 6 to .7 cents, at 5c.
Mr. C. S. Webb went to Atlanta Wed
nesday to take in the Peace Jubilee. He
also attended the gathering of the
Georgia colonels on Governor Candler’s
staff, which acted as an escort to Pres-
icfenrt McKinley in the big parade
Thursday. Mr. Webb also attended
the big banquet and reception at the
capital city club.
Biankcts anil Underwear,
Our line of Blankets is yery large and well assorted,
and embraces anything desired in whites, reds, grays,
etc., ranging in price lrom75c to $8.50 per pair.
5 dozen Men's heavy Moreno Undervests, worth 40c to
50c, at 25c.
Men's extra heavy Moreno Undervests, in natural wool
and white, worth 75c, at 50c.
Men's heavy all-wool Suits in natural wools and white,
at $1.50 to $2 a suit.
Men s extra heavy, extra fine, lamb's wool suits, any size
desired, at $2 to $2.75 a suit.
Beautiful line of Ladies" Undervests, extra heavy, nicely
finished, worth 50c, at 25c.
Ladies’ fine ribbed suits from 75c to $2 a suit.
Ladies’ fine lamb’s wool suits from $2 to $2.50 a suit.
Ladies’ heavy ribbed union suits from 50c to $1.50.
CbildrSB’s hgay^ ribbed union suits in grays and white,
sizes 3 to 7. from tq ?§c.
Beautiful Hue qf gfifidpeu’s Mqrepq vests from 2Qc to 75c.
with pants %9 ffl&tsfi,
Clothing and Shoes.
These two departments are large and well assorted
for the season, and the prices are DOWN, DOWN, DOWN.
Men’s fine Cassimere and Cheviot Suits in colors and
black, worth $5 to $6, at $3.50 and $4.
Men's extra heavy Cheviot Suits worth $S to $10, in colors
and black, will be sold at $6 and $7.
Men’s heavy all-wool clay worsted Suits in cutaways and
sacks, worth $10, goes in this sale at $7.
Extra heavy, extra fine imported clay worsted, Cheviots
and Cassimere Suits worth, regular $12.50 to $15.
only $10.
, Also full line of Boys’ and Children's Clothing rang
ing in prices from $1 to $10 a suit. Also complete line of
Odd Pants, Macintoshes, Overcoats. Etc., for boys, chil
dren and men at lowest possible prices.
The largest and most complete stock of SHOES to
be found in Northeast Georgia for ladies, children and
men, with prices cut to the bottom. •
Our $2 and $2.50 .Ladies’ Shoe, latest style, modern
toe, button or lace, only $1.50.
Our Ladies’ extra heavy, whole-stock Shoe in button
or lace, worth $1.25 to $1.35, only $1.
Ladies’ Shoes 75e to $3 per pair.
Children’^ Shoes 50c to $1 50.
is hoes $1 to $.7. *
±n fact we are headquarters in this line. Don't buv
your shoes until you have given us a call.
A TEXAS WOJiDEK.
Hall’s Great Discovery.
One small bottle of Hall’s Great Dis-
covery cures all kidney and bladder
troubles,removes gravel,cures diabetes,
seminal emissions, weak and lame back,
rheumatism and all irregularities of the
kidneys and bladder in both men and
women, regulates bladder troubles in
childred. If not sold by your drug
gists, will be sent by mail on receipt of
$1. One small bottle is two month’s
treatment and will cure any case above
mentioned. Dr. E. W. Hall, sole man
ufacturer, P.O. 218, Waco Texas.
Sold by E. E. Dixon & Cou, and M.
C. Brown & Co., Gainesville, Ga.
It will give us pleasure to show you through. We earnestly solicit ydur patronage, and ilf you will come to seS
us we will treat you right, and will convince you that we appreciate your trade.
J. E. MURPHY COMPANY, Gainesville, Ga,
Dearv Building, corner Main and Washington Streets. Phone 118.
Is Now in the Chattahoochee
Mr. H. D. Jaquish, who has been
operating a dredge boat in the Ches-
tatee river near Wooley’s Ford, has
moved down the river to Keith’s ferry,
and will operate his boats in the Chat
tahoochee river above the ferry. He is
a very successful miner and secured a
great amount of gold from the Chesta-
tatee at his former place. No doubt
he will be equally as successful in the
Chattahoochee. His dredge boat is the
largest one used for mining purposes in
Northeast Georgia.
A Cash System.
After January 1899, we will establish
a cash system. All laundry must be j. Hobbs, died last
paid for when delivered. If not it will
be left at our office up town which will
Death of Mrs. Lucy Hobbs.
Mrs. Lucy Hobbs, wife of Mr. W. A
Saturday morning a f
the age of thirty-seven years of con
sumption. * She had been sick some-'
be in Mr. Alexander's bicycle establish-time and her death created no surprize,
ment. All bundles left there for the j The funeral was held Sunday morning
laundry will be promptly attended ■ at 10 o’clock, conducted bv Rev. W. B.
READ THIS.
, 1898.
affected
Cuthbert, Ga., April °
This is to certify that I was
with gravel and that I took GO drops of
Hall's Great Discovery and it complete
ly cured me. It is worth- $1,000 pei
bottle to any one needing it.
J. T. SYeVENs.
The Gainesville Iron Works.
The Gainesville Iron Works carry a
complete line for the trade of this sec
tion. They can furnish you promptly
with an engine,- boiler, cane mill or en
gine and saw mill supplies. Repairing
is also given special attention and all
work giyen them is turned opt prompt
ly. Read their .advertisement else
where in The' Cracks** and go to see
them.-
to. We are forced to do this on account
of our bills being so small it takes too
much time and trouble to run a credit
system.
We hope none of our customers will
get offended at this. We know they
won’t if they will put themselves in our
place and think for a minute the time
and trouble it takes to keep so many
little accounts, so prepare yourself to
pay for your laundry when deliyered.
Respectfully
Gainesvili.e Steam Laundry.'
Dillard. The remains were interred iu
Alta Vista ce’mefcerv.
Bring us Wood.
Those of our subscribers who prom
ised to pay their subscription m wood
will oblige us by bringing it in at once.
We only want good stovewood.
Captain Scupin Hurt. .
Captain Otto C. Scupin, who is well
known in the city as the geueral man
ager and superintendent of the Betz
mine, was right badly hurt Monday
night by a shaft caving in and caus
ing him to fall a distance of thirty feet
Three ribs were broken and he wa>
otherwise hurt and bruised. Captain
Scupin came to Gainesville Tuesday and
Dr. Williams gave him medical atten
tion. He sufficiently recovered to go to
Philadelphia Wednesday where lie went
on miniDg business, but will return iii
a few days. He is one of the Lest
known miners in the section.