Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA CRACKER SATURDAY AUGUST 3, 1901
Mr. Thos. “M. Bell, clerk superior
court, deposited with County Treasurer
F. M. Tumlin, yesterday, $31.35 on
account convict hire in three cases.
■ .
Messrs. Doc Fuller and William
Porter, with their families, are spend
ing- some time at Haysville, North Car
olina, visiting friends and relatives.
Mrs. R. D, Sharp, an aunt of Dr. X*. J.
Robbins, with Miss Dicy Sharp and lit
tle Miss: Kate Sharp, are spending the
summer in the city at Mrs. J. E. Mur
phy’s. ■
V Mat George flynds and his sister,
Miss Etta Mae, are spending.a while
at Porter Springs, accompanied by
their cousin, Miss Le.ila Griffith* of
Atlanta. .. - .
Mr. Latimer Rudolph, who has been
studying medicine at the University
of Maryland, is spending some time
with his parents, Judge and Mrs. A.
Rudolph, on Green street. ’
Miss Claud Law left this week for
Dalton, where, she will be the guest
Miss Law
Meaders, of Dahlonega, was
[the city Sunday.
L John Whelchel spent a ddy or
L j n Atlanta this week.
L Walker Lewis, D. D.< of Atlanta,-
K be in the city tomdrrow.
Ll Lester D. Puckett made a busi
es trip to Atlanta Wednesday.
L j jj. H. Dean and family left
Lrsday for Nacoochee Valley.
L Walter Hockenhnli *is yisiting
| f 0 iks in Cumming this week.
Ljss Myrtle Allen is the guest of
[gs Flora Brice on Findley street.
Miss Ethel Owen returned Thursday
ler a very pleasant stay at Homer.
Mr. Eb Whelchel of Washington, D.
[is in the city yisiting his parents.
Lmj g. G. Byers hag gone to Hender-
aville, N. C., to spend the summer.
Mr. Hays oi Atlanta, was up Sunday,
e guest of Mr. and Mrs. J. Ei Mur-
-For the past year or so my business has grown to such an extent that I have been forced to
look around for a larger house in which to run business. I have at last succeeded in getting
one—-the large store rooms
T He ones occupied: at present by J. H.* Hunt’s Bank, G. S. Johnson’s Furniture store, and
Martin & Hunt’s Bhggy and Wagon warehouse. All of these rooms will be thrown into one
large store room and fixed up in the latest up-to-date style. This building will not be ready
for me before the first day of September, and between nowand that time I propose to sell out
all, or most of my present stock of goods. I wish to do this in order to save the expense of
moving, and at the same time enable me to buy new, fresh goods for my new store. I know, to
to get rid of goods fast at this season of the year, I will have to cut prices, and cut them deep.
This I will do. I propose to put prices down to make the goods go, whether they are needed or
not. There havenever been such values seefi. in Gainesville as will be offered in my store for
the next thirty days. The goods must be sold, and if low prices'have anything to do with the
sale of them they will go. For instance, I have in *
My Clothing Department.
30 or 40 Suits which sold at$3.0(J, $4.00and $5.00, *
these will all be put down to............ $2.85,
Another larger lot, 75 to 100 Suits, worth $6.50 to
$7.50 and $8.50, all to go at. . $5.00,
Remember, these goods will b,e sold regardless
of cost, for there is not*a suit in the above $5.00
lot that cost less than $5.00, and from that to
$8.00. Among them is about 25 all wool Clay
Worsteds, never sold in any store for less than
$8.00. You get . them as long as they last for $5.00!
Still another big lot to be sacrificed., The $10.00,
$12.50 and $15.00 suits will he closed in this sale .
at. • • • • ^ ...... .... •. $7.50 to $10.00,
A big lot of Children's arid Boy’s Suits to go—too
many to mention • all here. One lot Children’s;
worth 75c. tp $1.00, will go at...........35 to 50c.
of Miss Dimple McCamy
will then join a party which will spend
sometime camping* at Cohutta bluff.
Rev; W. A. Rogers of the South Car-,
olina M. E. conference, who is located
at Orangeburg, is spending a while
with his old friend and school mate,
Mr. E. P. Chambers, on Green street.
Mr. E. T. Brown of Atlanta, passed
through the city Thursday with his
family for a camping trip through the
J. W. Roberts and children, of
are yisiting at Dr. J. W. Os-
iliss. W. H. Summer is .spending -a
j days with her mother in Lawrence-
Lot No. 4. 100 pairs Ladies’ Oxfords and Sandals;
all nice, fresh goods and the latest styles, regular
price $1.00 to $1.25, now afc 75c
Lot No. 5. .50 Pairs Ladies’ Oxford Ties* and near-
ly-ail numbers: not a shoe-in this lot worth less
I. ; ■ V. . ■- - ■> /- .
than $1.25/ and from that to $2.00, now at..... -. 98c,
Lot/No. 6. About 5Q pairs, of the celebrated Val
Duttenh offer Shoes, m Oxfords arid. Sandals, -all
the latest styles in shapes and toes, worth from $2. *>
to.$2.50; in this removal sale at........... $1.50,
The very best $3.00 Oxfords and Sandals, ‘includ-
ing the Pat. ViciRid, none better at $3.00, to go at $2,
Big lpt of Men’s Shoes to be closed out at a reduction.
»Ir. Walter Abbott is spending some-
He in Rogersville Tennessee, visiting
■pels.
Misses Nell Ramsuer and Myrtle Mea-
H i e ft the city this week to .visit
Hnds.
SKr. and Mrs.Turner Quillian spent a
My pleasant day at Judge Rudolpp’s
Htfay.
Hiss Mittie Carson of Harmony
Bve, is visiting friends m the city
■ week.
Hiss Agnes Ladson of Atlanta, is a
1st of Mias Mabel Thompson for a
v days.
lodge W. N. Dyer was called tb At-
[ta Tuesday by the Serious illness of
[ sister. * . ;■
[fr. and Mrs. Byron Mitchell %.re
77 occupying the Barrett cottage on
jen street.
fliss Patterson of Columbus, is the
est of Miss Marion Chambers on
een Street. ■' ^i ■ » • •
Hiss Corinne Baldwin is a guest at
bhome of Mr. E. P. Chambers on
for an extented trip and will undoubt
edly have a delightful outing.
Little Alex Whelchel* fijbn of Mr. W.
D, Whelchel, had the misfortune to fall
from a swing at Cot. S. C,
Dunlap’s
Monday afternoon and broke his right
arm.
A physician was called in and set
the broken limb and he is getting
along all right now.
Prof. T. H. Robertson - returned from
Atlanta Wednesday evening, where he
went to see his brother. Dr. ,P. E. B.
Robertson, who is at Cooper & Elkin’s
sanitarium. He reports that his
brother was much improved when he
left him and indications are very favor-
. able. -'
Miss Pauline Fortson has a flourish -
ing school at Eliam academy. She is a
fine teacher.. Miss Fortson will leave
September 1st .for Gainesville, Ga.,
Whe*e she has accepted a position as
one of the faculty of the public school
of that city. We wish her success in
her new field of labor.—-Elberton Star.
Dr. P. E. B. Robertson is . quite sick
arid was taken to Cooper & Elkin’s san
itarium in Atlanta a few days ago. He
has improved slightly, bht is still in a
precarious ebndition, his temperature
running very high every day. Dr.
Robertson’s friends Rope for him an'
early recovery.
Mr. Raymond Thompson left Thurs
day for Madison, where he accepted a
position with Lee Trammell’s dry goods
emporium. Mrs. Thompson and her
children will not go detovn until the
middle of September. Mr. Thompson
is an excellent salesman and a good
citizen. His friends wish him well in
his new home.
In this line will offer some great bargains. Can’t
afford to carry them to my’ new store, v All the
Straw Hats at about half price.
35c. quality at........
50c. quality at—— ___ _V ^ ;
$1.00quality at-——... .... £
And one big lot of Fur Hats, all the latest styles,
colors,and shapes, worth from 75c. to#$2.00; all to
go in this sale at.. . . .. ... . ........ f
SHIRTS.
25 dozen Men’s work shirts, Regular price 25c., 30.
arid 35c., all to he sold now at ...... . ........ 19c
25 Dozen Fine Negligee* Shirts, all kinds, stiff bos- ,
om, soft hospm; silk bosom,!, shirts with collars at
tached, shirts - with Collars detached, shirts with
no collars, shirts with and without cuffs,^worth
from' Aftc. to 75c., all to gp at the lbw price of.... 48c.
Prices in this line will be made low enough tor all
to have one; 5Qe quality at... ....... ...... A
75cquality 'atl....... I
- . * $1.00 qualit y at................ 1
One lot about 15 dozen Hand Towels, sells every
where for 5c. now at... j .
Another lot of better and larger Towels, regular
price 7c. to 10c*; this sale at „ . •
One lot Willimantic Spool Thread, said to be as
good as any on the market, sells every where at 5C.
spool; here now at 2 spools for
Lot No. 1. About 100 pairs Misses’ Oxfords and
Sandals, not very many good numbers, a few
10, 11, 13 -and 1
These are worth from $1.00
to$1.25, and will be closed at.... (
Lot No. 2. About 20 pairs Littlq Gents’ Tan shoes,
11 to 13, worth $1.00, in this sale at *
Lot. No. 3. 15 pairs Hoy’s Tan Shoes, 13% to 5%
worth from $1.25 to $1.50, at................ . t
ig relatives. She will be away two
three weeks.
Hr. S. C. Dinkins of Atlanta, spent
inrsday in the city and was warmly
^eted by his friends.
ilrs. J. W. Wherry returned this
West Side Public Square, Gainesville y Georgia
RUBBER BELTING.
We are headquarters for rilbber
belting, all grades and sizes. Our pri
ces are lower and our stock larger than
any Northeast Georgia. house. If you
buy your< rubber belting of us you 'wil l
never have any complaint to make, and
besides, you will save money.
S. W. DAVIDSON & CO.,
Gainesville, Ga.
At this season you begin pricing
hardware, soon to be put in use. Come
to see.us before you buy, as our prices
are lower than any. other hoyse. See
us now for your rubber belting, mow
ers and rakes, etc* • .
S. W. DAVIDSON & CO.,
v Gainesville, Ga.
uKlrSULliS q cure
for COLDS, GRIP, ETC.
H. C. Flowers sells the Singer
Sewing Machine, the best in the world.
For fine livery see D. E. Evans.
MOWER AND RAKE.
Buy only the Osborn Columbia Mow
er and Rake, which is the best made.
We save you money on these goods by
giving you rock-bottom prices. Call
and let us show you one.
S. W. DAVI DSOfJ & CO.,
GUARANTEED
l am selling the best sewing machines
on earth at less - price than an agent
in the United States. I will sell you a
!£40 machine for $25, a $35 machine for
; >20/and so on down. No agent’s com
mission or profits go with me
—my customers get this benefit them
selves, If you haven’t got the cash I
will sell yon on time, with a .good note.
Call at the express office and let me
whisper a little machine talk in your
ear. I can show you any kind of ma
chine, from the latest improved drop
jiead Singer to the cheapest machine
on the market. Don’t get caught with
“cheap John” advertisements—come
and see me. H. A. Terrell,
Gainesville, Ga.
R * R * FARE paid
flpBBBHI 209 FREE
i Y)j 95 Scholarships offered.
9 /II' J— Write quick to'
•ALA. BUSINESS COLLEGE. Macon, C»-
Gainesville, Ga.
Kansas’ Wheat crop,5 if “sold at
the average price of sixty osnts a
bushel, would give to every man,
woman and child in the United
States no less than $1 per capita.
If placed in box cars on a single
track it would fill enough cars to
reach from Wichita to New York.
Kansas is a great wheat state.
DR. BYERS.
Diseases of the Eye,
EAR, NOSE AND
THROAT.
Hot weather saps the vital energy
and makes the hardest workers feel
lazy- To maintain strength and ener
gy, use Prickly Ash Bitters. It is
the friend of industry. Dr. E. E. Dix
on & Co.
Keep your vital organs in good con
dition if you would have health through
the malarial season. Prickly Ash
Bitters cleanses and strengthens the
stomach, liver and bowels and helps the
system to*resist disease germs. Dr. E.
E. Dixon & Co.
Justice Court Summons—
Wc have tliem in plenty at
tills office*
Prqf. A. W. VanHoose returned Sun
day from a trip through South Georgia.