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tly a one price store. Yoiir Child can buy goods at this store as cheap as yourself. We buy for Cash— and lose no bad debts* therefore saving the expense of
Book keeper,'and the loss on all bad accounts. This is proof enough that we can and will sell CHEAPER than the Credit Stores. —
EVERYTHING IN THIS COLUMN IS A BARGAIN. * /
goods
: We.are the acknowleged lead
ers in Shoe business here, Mr.
Mathis havihg spent most of his
life in this line. Will retail you
shoes at wholesale prices—spot
New white Apron Hemmed or lace worked.
Red hot good Saw worth 50c—-our price...
Splendid pair Scissors.. .. ___^ ... ....
Children’s good side elastics.... -----
Ladies Hemstitched all linen handkercheits
Metis hemstitched fine handkercheits
Menens borated talcum powder. ...
Gooft curling Irons.:---...........
Kid hair cftrlers. t .-.... ! ..
— 10c each Good stockinett Dress Shields 10c each
—25c . Good pair Scissors 10c
—25c A good emery stick knife sharpener 20c
— 10c pair Ladies hook-on Elastics..-. 20c paii
— .56 each Mens hemstitched all linen Hdkfs 12Jc each
—10c ' . Bottle Machine Oil 25c size-r
X. 15c Box Paperteries....
— 5c 1 Nice dinner bell.. ^
5c Doz. ; Corticella spool silk 50 yards
■ ■ •_ , ' - ’ . . . ■ - • •. ■ : ■ .
•One price to all*——
--10c each Large’h am mer. .>•. ——....
— ,5c* ; Good;Thimble . -.........
— lb Hair pin cabinet——-—- —
Can fit any. siz^ man or Boy in a
Suit to suit hie taste or puree.
Men’s Suits from $8.48 to $12:00
Per Suit. Boys 69c per suit up.
Boys Kuee Pants25c up
Wright’s'
Celebrated Health Fleeced Under
shirts and Drawers 98c each.
B & B high grade Collars,
Cuffs and Shirts for sale here only.
Good Hatchet.
Small hammer
japer pins.....
Pencil Tablet
WASH GOODS COTINUED.
• . - > # V
Percale Remnants, not scrap rolls, the best* 84
count Mill ends, the bolt price is 12-|c yard
We save you 8c yard at ..... w.... 9£c yar«
Good.Percales—-—.. —>. .. . . ——lie yar
Nelsons Teachers Bible, leather bound, 2 sizes.
Heavy fleeced Men’s drawers,
the Scriveu Patent 5Dc pair regu
lar 75c grade, you will only find
75c and 98c each
them at the spdt cash houee
Small size Nelson Bible.
^ASH GOODS
We sell Colgate? fine toilet articles, soap, sper-
fumeries, etc. You will find them here in any
grade-youask for.
Our 75c and 1.00 Kid'Gloves for Ladies, in blk
and color spare the best to be had.
[We have marked all the double
tathfllannelett at one price, they
re beauties for Tea Jackets, wrap-
tii and waists, made to sell as
as 16c yard, our price.. 12^e.
ie best outing flannel # to be
found in all new patterns.
Sold everywhere at 12^c yd
Spot cash store I— 10c yftrd.
See our fine line Table linens,
Napkins, and Towels,-they are the
talk of the town.
Good all linen Damask from 25c.
to $1.00 per yard.
The $1.50 Morsailes pattern Cro
chet 11-4 Quilt, stili selling at,
Good yafd wide Bleaching.i —... —
“ u Sea Island- - *--- — ---•
Good Cotton Flannel—--V-----•
Heavy “ “ 1
1 Case Apfon Ginghain. .. .——-.,
These are the best 6c grade,
1 lot Good Apron Gingham.... - -- --...
Heavy cotton Checks- —— - -3£c
Ladies heavy fleece union suit-the 50c grade-
REGISTERED JERSY BULL
NO 49759*
For Sale or Exchange
; Tp avoid “in breeding” in my fin e
herd of Registered Jersy Cattle at Por
ter Springs I will sell or exchange for
another Registered Bull, my thorough
bred Registered Bull, District Attorney
No 49759; dropped July -6* 1896. No
reason for removing the District At
torney except to avoid in-breeding.
Persons wishing his pedigree £an write
to “American Jersey Cattle Club,”
New York City, or to me Gainesville,
Got Sriup, But Wanted Biquor.
A amusing, incident, and also pathet
ic because of one youth* implicated, oc
curred here yesterday. Sometime ago
Mr. Aaron Pass passed through town
enrottte home and in his buggy was a
jug of .corn liquor.. He hitched on the
square and after attending to his . busi-
ness got in his buggy started home.
Looking under his buggy seat he found
his jug of whiskey was gone. He re- Jj|l
ported the theft to Criminal Bailiff Bud
Smith who asked Mr. Pass to bring,
the next time he came to town, a jug
filled withi sirup and Soak the stopper
in corn liquor. : yesterday Mr. Pass ar
rived and after hitching in his accus
tomed place reported to Bailiff Smith
where his buggv was, in the back of \ X
which was the jug'. Bailiff Smith se
creted himself watched the vehicle.
In a little while he saw Zed W right,
Charles Bray and Bub Comer, all white,
passed the buggy, one of which . raised :
the oil cloth lid and peered under. They
passed into the park and held a consul
tation. Presently Bub Comer wenfcftSiS
back to the buggy, gently lifted out
the jug and started out West Washing
ton street. Bray and Wrighf went out
West Spring street, crossing over to
West Washington at the Presbyterian
church. Bailiff Smith hastily followed
Comer and when near him Wright and
Bray saw him and, yelling to Comer,
all put.out in flight. Comer was cap
tured m the hollow below Jackson s -
greenhouse and confessed to the theft
saying they beleiveri the jug continued
liquor and implicating both Wright
and Bray, the former, he said, planning ® -
the whole thing. Wright and Comer
are now in prison, but Bray had evaded
—
the officers up to the time of going to
press. They will be tried ki the citv
court for simple larceny. .
Headquarters for all kinds of
Henry P. Farrow.
Parnell’s Bartier Shop,
There is hard to find a neater,
better, prettier shop fmywh;ere
than Lee Parnell’s on South Main
street, next door to Gunther’s - ba
kery. It has been put in the best
possible shape, and now presents
the appearance of a big city tonso-
rial place. Comfortable- bath
rooms are arranged for patrons
and two chairs are kept running
regularly. Parnell is an old hand
at the barber busine^ and knows
just how to run an up-to-date
shop. Call to see him* for barber
work. ^ ‘
Mr. and Mrs, B. D. Langford
and daughter, Miss Inez, left yes
terday morning for LaGrange to
spend several days visiting rela
tives.
Mr. W. H. Cochran has pur-
•
chased from Dr. J. W. Oslin the
latter’s home on South Main street
and will get possession November
1st. Mr. Cochran is a menber of
the firm of J. B. Mathis & (So.,
and is a most estimable citizen.
County Treasurer F. M. Turn-
lin recently purchased a house
from Mr. R. Smith on West Broad
street which he will improve and
move into at an early date.
Mrs. H. J. Long of Florida, is
in the city on a visit to Mrs. R. E.
Green.
ow we quote a few prices:
(he lot nice black twilled Overcoats, velvet collar, for $2.00.
(helot HEAVY ALL WOOL Overcoats, velvet collar, for $3.50.
One lot heavy Overcoats, fine beaver blue and black, for $4.50. We have
on up to the stylish dress Coat for $10.00. $ V
% s Clothing, two-piece goods, from 75eto $3.00 per suit.
Youth’s Suits, Long pants, coats and yests, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, to $5.
Men’s Clothing running from $3.00 to $15.00. Special attention is called
1 hie of $5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Clay Worsted and heavy weight Cassimeres,
Men’s working Pants froth 75c to $1.50 per pair. Fine' line of Dress Pants
Al.00 to $4.00 per pair.
% line of Overalls from 40c to 75c per pair, with and without aprons. -
We have a few broken sizes of Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats to close
it cost. -/•/ V \ § - Jj | g|J 0" v /‘ '/
3*000 yards of the very heaviest yard-wide Sheeting at 5c per yard,
he same amonntof Checks at 5c per yard. We have Cheeks as low as
per yard.
“ ^ale of short lengths in Shirtings, as long as they last at 3 yard.
We have moved to our new store
room, next door to Redwine’s furni
ture store, on West Washington street
where we are better' prepared than
ever to supply your wants in groceries.
When calling for your, mail at the
ppstoffice step two doors below and
give us your order for groceries. Our
goods are new and fresh and all orders
are promptly delivered.
We ask our friends and customers to
call on us at our new stand. Thank
ing our friends for past patronage, and
soliciting future orders,
’ Yours fofc business, ',^5^
JOHNSON BROS. & WATERS.
There is uow novice president;
nor will there be. until the next
election. Senator Frye, of Maine,
is president protem of the senate,
and will discharge the duties de
volving on the vice-president.
^strictly in it on Gfocefies, and will meet any prices on them.
We sell at wholesale or retail.
I; Country Merchants
lilted to call and get our prices before buying. We can and
^ul save you money.
Yours for business,
The Japanese have been taking
no half measures to stamp the
bubonic plague.out in Tokio. The
germs of the disease are carried
by rats, so the authorities offered
rewards for the extermination of
the little animals. In two weeks
more than 209,000 rats were kil-
led—-which must be *a consider
able inroad into the rat colony of .
Tokio,
CLD STAND