Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA CRCAKER SATURDAY OCTOBER 26, 1901
,eaders of low prices, have created a stir in to
s powerful lever in buying and selling goods
NOTIONS.
What lc. 5c, and 10 cents
Will buy at' the Spot Cash Store:
Aluminum thimble .. lc
Cabinet Hair pins ... - - - -—-:1c
Paper pins -....... — —— lc
Lead pencils - ....*. - -- - - -.... :1c.
Pencil tablet ...... —. ....lc.
Hid curlers, per doz.. - - -— —5c.
Curling irons -* —- . - -.— 5c
100 yds. embroidery cotton. i ^ .5c
J50 yds. corticelli silk.*... —. —5c.
Pearl buttons, any size, per dozr5c.
Lad’s fas^ hlack hose..——5c.
In black goods for skirts we are
showing some exclusive patterns,
a lovely peble serge 46-inch wide,
can’t be matched for less than $1.
per yard,-.--........— 75c.
Two patterns in luster stripe
serge 44-inch wide, the $1.25 val
ue, ........... ..... — 98c,
Plain Venetian Flannel, just the
thing for tailor suits, in black and
colored—54 inch—$1 value, per
yard, . ——..... ----- 87-J.
Applique Laces and braids to
match* in black and white.
Tricot 'flannel in black and col
ored for waists — - -V. -25c.
Stripe flannels and albatross for
waists 29c.
Silk stripe albatross for waists,
few patterns left, per yard, 60c.
Something new here in full
length ladies’. coat£ — oxford
gray—— ... - >— $21.
A castor},full length coat .... $ 18.
3-4 lengths in all the new shades
Oxford black and castors, $4 to $10.
One lot of Misses’ Jackets in
gray and navy -... — $2.98.
Capes in any style, Plush Gapes
I jg useless for us to repeat
ee^tter week what we are do-
Ljn shoes, for every man, woman
andchild that has worn our shoes
ar0 pleased and always come bank
for more: The reasons are—we
Le better values, guarantee sat
iation in wear, style and fit
jud always make the prices lower
Jiao anybody else can sell them.
Buys a man's elegant all wool
suit, worth $7.50 in any store, have
them as low as .... ——$348.
Boy’s two piece suits in fine all
wool cassimeres, braided sailor
collar. Only a few left. As long
as they last.:——$1.98.
Two piece suits for boys in all
Wool brown. A real bargain
at. — . —$1.50.
v , Another, lot fancy stripe two
piece suits, all wool, assorted- col
ors- . -. .. -..... -$1.69 and $2.75.
Cloth papes, fur and braid trim
med—. . ..$1.48.
Fur trimmed cape —:——. 48c
25c size bottle'machine oil... .5c
Best brush binding per yard 5c.
3 beauty pins........-.------5c.
Good shovel '. ——5c.
Large sh ovel.. - -.u -10c.
3 cakes Octagon soap.. - - —10c.
Ladies’ all linen hemstitched han-
kerchiefs .....-...-■=......--.5c.
Menneh *s Borated Talcum Pow
der ............ —15c.
Cotton crash heavy twilled for
1 We sell the R. & G: corsets m
ill the new shapes, straight front,
long and short waist; at popular
prices, showing the new century
tod np to date corsets, the 75c
jnalityat — 48c.
•Another ^shipment ladies’ under
skirts the latest styles out in black
jnercerized sateen, some' trimmed
in white satin ribbon. 98c to $3.
Men’s negligee and stiff bosom
Shirts, good styles and fast colors:
Made to sell at 75c each—bought
at force sale . - - - —— - -... - -48c.
One case apron gingh&ns, the
regular 6c. value, per yard l .. .5^0.
Outing flan pels for suits in al 1
new shades
towels per yard.... ..——5c.
Children’s side elastics — ... 10c,
Stockinett dress shields .—10c.
Large white apron 3 hemmed* ands
lace, worked. ----- — ...— - - -10c.
Glass ware in all shapes, from 5c.
to 20c a piece., decorated pitchers
from. i-—. ..15c to 49c each.
Children’s heavy rib hose fast
black, no seconds but regular
made — - 10c pair.
The 12£c. value, also
light shades for night dresses same
Value, all at . 10c.
Covert clothes tor heavy skirts in
mixed gray and brown 15c. value,
per yard. ........ ——1L}.
The 12£c. quality percales in
remnants from 2 to 10 yard
One lot good quality apron
ginghams, yard,... 4£c.
The biggest line men and boys’
caps in the city. All shapes and
CploTS. - -^25c.
Hats to suit anybody all shapes
at any price you can name.
Men’s heavy fleeced shirts and
drawers, the 75c values ——48c:
1000 yards fine gr&de sea island,
yard wide, sells everywhere at
6c. yard- - - - - - - - — - - — - - — - - 5c.
Good yard wide bleaching 5c.
Ladies’ heaw rib fleece union
u\a, made on the Oneata style.
Jsn’t be duplicated for less than
jOc & garment, each........25c.
Coronation Kisses.
"The sound of a kiss is not so
loud as that of a cannon/’ remark
ed the professor at the breajrfast
table, “but its echo lasts a deal
longer/’ Latterly it seems to* last
before it begins. r
Nearly a year before his corona
tion King Edward announced that
the ceremony of kissing by the peers
Would be omitted. “Imagine me
compelling Devonshire to kiss, me!”
lie is said to Have exclaimed. ‘Tie
would never survive the ordeal.”
William IV, who objected to this
part of the ceremony, submitted to
% but declared he would renounce
the kingship rather than repeat the
experience. *
Jesse Wall Kitted.
* Jesse A. Wall, who was shcft to* cfeath
in, Atlanta ^Wednesday afternoon* by
Robert A. Keith because of alleged in
timacy bet ween the former and the
latter’s wife, was a son-in-law of Mr.
J.Gr. Sullivan of Gainesville, whose
daughter he married about two years
ago. He was known to ma^iy in Gaines
ville, who regretted to hear of his tra
gic death.
Death Oif Mrs. O. W. Crook. .
S'- • '
Mrs. G. W. Crook died at the home
of her husband on Athens street at 4
o’clock Wednesday afternoon of con
sumption. She is survived, by her hus
band and ten children. Her remains
were carried to Center Grove church,
Jackson county, and interred Thurs
day. She was 58 years of age.
Mr. S.®. Little Dead.
Mr. S. B. Little died at his home
near New Bridge Thursday morning
of dropsy. He was 75 years of age
ar.d was a most estimable citizen and
Christian gentleman, being a member
of the Baptist church. Mr. Little was
the father of Messrs John F. and Da
vid Little of Gainesville. He is sur
vived by them and his wife. His re
mains were interred at Corinth church
yesterday, a large concourse of people
garhering to pay a last tribute to his
memory.
t -
■ ' * •
Some Fine Corn. V
Dr. J. W. Bailey has some fine corn
on exhibition which was raised on his
farm near town. He has eighty acres
in corn and he says all of it will aver
age up to what he has been showing
his friends. It certainly is as fine as
can be raised and no doubt the doctor
feels proud of his corn record this year.
Another Electric Road.
Mr. H. D. Jaquish of Gainesville, is
the promoter of an electric railroad to
be built from Buford to Cumming.
Application for charter is being made
and Mr. Jaquish says there is no doubt
about the road being built. The com
pany proposes to also furnish light
and power to the city of Buford. The
scheme is a big one and when carried
to completion it,.will mean much" for
Buford and Cumming and the section
He Saved the Horse.
"J. Brisben Walker, has one of
the most adventurous natures of
any man of importance I know/’
said Harvey^ Wells of Denver.
"When Walker was remaking a mile
or so of river front in Denver that
he later turned into a fine park, a
sudden rise of the Platte washed
away a lot of things, including the,
ground from under a stable .on .the
improvement Walker was making.
When Walker came on the scene to
Headquarters for all kinds of
e Goods
' The New Buffalo Bill.
The United States is now issuing
some $10 silver certificates which,
when they come to hand, will be
worth keeping a day or two to show
to the children. The newest in the
series is known as the “Buffalo bill/’
because it bears fhe figure of a mam
moth buffalo. In this series only
American subjects are used. An
eagle adorns the $1 bill, George
Washington’s picture the $2 bill, the
head of an Indian chief the $5-bill,
and now the buffalo makes his ap
pearance on the $10 note.
An Early Morning Victim.
“That man is so tender hearted,”
remarked the unoriginal person,
“that he wouldn’t harm a fly.” “
“Humph!” answered Mr. Sirius
Barker. “That isn’t tender heart*
edness; that’s sheer foolishness.”—■
Washington Star.
A Fine Bird.
Cholly—Give me a kiss, sweet
heart.
Marie—I’m afraid to; the parrot
is looking. mm
The Parrot—Oh, go ahead and
kiss her; I’ll turn my head.—Phila
delphia Press. .
flow we quote a few prices:
i * - •* * ■ .
One lot nice black twilled Overcoats, velvet collar, for $2.00. &
One lot HEAVY ALL WOOL Overcoats, .velvet collar, for $3.50.
One lot heavy Overcoats, fine beaver blue and black, for $4.50. Wehave
up to the stylish dress Coat for $10.00.
%’s Clothing, two-piece goods, from 75c to $3.00 per suit,
lonthls Suits, long pants, coats and vests, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, to $5.
Men’s Clothing running from $3.00 to $15.00. Special attention is called
ou r line of $5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Clay Worsted and heavy weight Cassimeres.
Men’s working Pants from 75c to $1.50 per pair. Fine line of Dress Pants
’totl.OO to $4.00 per pair.
1% line of Overalls.from 40c to 75c per pair, with and without aprons.
. ,^ e have a few broket* sizes of ' Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats to close
® cost. . ' . -
- ^ ,
3)000 yards of tlie very heaviest yard-wide Sheeting at 5c per yard.
The same amount of Checks at 5e per yard. Wehave Checks as low as
***** Per yard.
0&e bale of short lengths in Shlriiners. as loner as they last at 33^c yard.
A FALSE STEP MEANT AN EVEN CHANCE.
look over the damage done, a horse
that had been in the stable was half
submerged and in. danger of being
smothered in the quicksand and
rolling mud that the angry waters
made of the half prepared new
ground. Walker asked several men
to go and help the horse'. When
they refused, be started laying
planks along the treacherous
ground, just as they do to get
drowning persons from out an icy
river. In a short time he was in a
position where a false step meant an
even chance for life or death. He got
both the horse and himself out of
the scrape. Then he turned around
and discharged every man on the
job and wound up by giving the
norse away.”-^New York Times.
rictly in it on Groceries, and will meet any prices on them.
We sell at wholesale or retail.
Country Merchants
• e d to call: and get our prices before buying. We can and
save you money. . «'
Yours tor business,
D STAND