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THE GEORGIA CRACKER, SATURDAY NOVEMBER 9, 1901
Entertainment Thanksgiving 1 .
The Candler Horse Guards-will give
an.exhibition drill on the public square
on Thanksgiving afternoon at 3 o’clock
sharp. At 4 o’clock the doors of the
armory will be thrown open, to the
public and oysters and other seasona
ble eatables will be served. No ad
mission charged.
Mr. FL W. McArthur visited
Atlanta Tuesday.
Mr. Victor M. Montgomery is
a business trip to Spartanburg,
S. C., for a few daysi
See the display of beautiful pic
tures at Campbell &’ Son’s book
store. They are getting in their
neyr things almost daily.
Mr. J. A. Cochran of Atlanta,
has arrived in the city to install
the electric light plants at the
Pacolet and Gainesville cotton
mills. .
Mr. J. H. Hunt is greatly im
proving the appearance of the Ar-
linton hotel by repaperipg all the
rooms, putting new carpets down
and liberally using paint on the
interior and exterior.
Buy your goods from J. B. Math
is & Co, and get a chance at that
fine horse and buggy they are giv
ing away.
Mr. J. J. Sims and wife and [
Miss Fanny Shell of Charlotte, N.
C., arrived in the city ; yesterday
and are guests of Judge and Mrs.
George E. Sims on East Broad
now Keaay tor
Merchandise ever
partments are as c
brought to Gainesville. Our various lines and
>mplete as experiencE and monEy cAn makE A
Wood Place Changes Hands;
Mr. R. O. Green has sold the Woocl
place on West Washington ^street to
Dr. W. A. Palmour for $3000, the. trade
having been made last Wednesday.
This is an excellent/piece of property
and as it adjoins' ? Palm6ur T s resi
dence it is exceedingly valuable to him.
RIBBONS
LACES
AND . -
EMBROIDERIES,
DRESS We are showing all the newest fabrics
GOODS I and most stylish shades in Wool Dress
Goods, Broadcloths, Venetians, Prunella
Cloth, Camel’s Hair Cheviots, Pebbled Cheviots, Sicilr
liaps, Brillian tines,. Henriettas, Ladies’ Cloth and Ker
seys; with alj the latest Trimmings tcf match, spch as
Gilt Braids, and Appliques in black, white and colors.
Quarters {
ow pnees
Democratic Club Organized.
The municipal fight will soon begin
to wax warm. A Democratic club was
organized Thursday night, and here
after will meet Monday and Thursday
nights of each week,
A large number
of names have been enrolled already,
and new members will be added every
day. The-club meets at the gymnasium
over the First National bank.
FjpNCH 1 We have a nice assortment of these
PLAN N ELS. for Waists in both plain and fancy
■>- ■ IS colors. !! • 41
HOSIERY :
AND
UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT!
In this department
knocked the bottom
in low prices. Gw
call and we will cony]
of tide fact.
SILKS 1 ! /r>/ Opening-display of Beautiful Silks for
SILKS I Fall and Winter wear* Our line eirt-
f#’ ^ " braces the latest styles and shades in
Taffetas, Chinas, Gros Grains, Armures, Satins, Ben-
galines and Peau de Soie at prices ranging from 48c.
to f 1.35 per yard, Also pretty line of Silk Waist Pat-,
terns, no two alike. Exquisite line of Ready-to-wear
Silk Waists, full line of; sizes and all of the latest
shades to select from, at prices from $2.98 to $5.00
each. '
Pacolet; Mills Enter tocal Market.
The Pacolet mills have entered the
local market and will how make things
hum. The local buyers must hustle
doubt better prices s-will be realized
than formerly. Anything to make a
better market and bring more eot.ton
here will be appreciated by the far
mers and the people generally. Me. J.
J. Norton, who has bought cotton here
for two seasons for the Pacolet mills in
South Carolina, is now buyar for the
mill al New Holland.
street,
New Restaurant.
A new restaurant will be opened next
week in the Thornton building.*'on
South Bradford street by Clark Bros. &
Co.; The restaurant is. already being
eqtjlpped by Mr. R. Smith. j I ^ f'.
Our line of these Goods isthe most
complete we have ever had, including
Paris Waist Cloths, Outings, Per-
Etc. 3.00Q yards good Calicoes worth
3,000 yards Calico worth 6c. at 5c. CZ3
WASH
GOODSI
Got Nine Stills.*
Deputy Collector W. E. Crockett re
turned Thursday from Lumpkin Coun -
ty, where he has been raiding with De
puty Marshall Dennis Grizzle. * These
two veterans of the revenue service
captured seven stills and a great quan-
ity of beer mash and Mother material.
A funny chase on this raid was that
of Grizzle after a moonshiner with a
still cap on his head. 'Seeing that cap
ture was imminent the moonshiner
threw It aside and, plunging down the
taounban/^otaway. ( f
Solomon Sacks'Store.
'
In this issue will be found the ad
vertisement of the biggest bargain
house in Gainesville—that of Solomon
Sacks. Be sure to give Mr. Sacks a call
before you buy anything in his line as.
he will save yon money. Read his
advertisement and give him an early
call.
GENTS*
FUR NISH IN*
GOODS.
We wish to saythtud
up with the times is m
partmenfc and are n
the latest styles in 8s
Shirts, in White and Colors ; Collars, CnJEs, Ties-j
in fact, everything to please the yonng/middleJ
and old man. j
Beautiful line of Table Linens
at 25c., 39c., 48e.j 59c., 78c., $1.00
and $1.15 per yard. These goods
are worth from 15 to 20 per cent, more than we
ask Torthem. ;
Nice assortment of Towels, 18x34, at 10c ; 19x36,
at 12c.; 20x40, atT5e. each. Also nice line of Damask
LINEN
DEPARTMENT
Gone To Dawson.
Dr. K. A. Smith, the clever city phys
ician, add who has had wonderful auc-
cesS in the treatment of smallpox, went
to Dawson county Thursday morning
upon the request of the Ordinary of
that county to investigate the smallpox
situation there. Governor Candler
was appealed to, to send an expert, and
recommend Dr. K. A. Smith to the
Ordinary, who immediately sent for
him.
SHOES, In this connection we need onljte
SHOES! that we are Sole Agents inGaicesi
and North\^fc*t Georgia for theC
brated Zeigler Bros. 1 Fine Shoes for Ladies and *
dren. Almost everyone has worn them. If yon i
not, buy them once and you will buy them agm
also carry the handsomest and most reliable la
Men’s Shoes to be fonnd anywhere. This departa
is overflowing with Bargains and Fine Goods, j
DOMESTICS. 3,000 yards Cotton Checks worth
4 52 c. to be sold at 3>£c. = 3,000
yards best grade Cheviot Checks at 5e. a yard, worth
6}£c. 3,000 yards 4-4 Sheeting, cheap at 5}£c., now
452c* 3,000 yards heavy 4-4 Sheeting to go at 5c. per
yard.
j Advertising alone will not make a
man a fortune. It is what he does
With his advertising after he gets it.
Unless the promises are faithfully kept,
and unless those who answer his ad
vertisements are taken good care of
and their interests sustained by ef
fective “follow up” circulars, his ad
vertising is not going to reap him as
much of a fortune as he had expected.
Success in advertising is not a sadden
transformation, but a.gradual growth.
It is, therefore, slow. Steady,- persis
tent advertising day in and day out,
allseasons of the year, will eventually
build up a good profitable business.—
Advertising World.
This Department is fall to overflow
ing with the very latest Novelties
to be fonnd in the Eastern Markets.
We mention prices on a few things
here : Ladies’ White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at 2^, 3, 5, and 8%c. each ; also an all
linen hemstitched for 10c. each. Gents’ Handkerchief.s
good styles, hemstitched, at 5c. and 8%c. each-; also
an all linen, hemstitched, at l2,15 and 25c. each. Full
line of newest styles in Handkerchiefs. Ladies’Belts,
latest styles, at prices from 25c, to 50e. Ladies’ Cash-
mere Gloves at 15, 25 and 40c. pair. Beautiful lines Of
Kid Gloves, guaranteed to give satisfaction, colors-—
Castor and Brown. Handsome
FANCY
GOODS
AND
NOTIONS
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING I
Moving Around. ~-
Mr. John Carter is adding another
story and otherwise improving his
brick house on South Main street. It
will be occupied after December 1st. *
by Mr. J. R, Barnes, who formerly
lived there, and who moves from the
. - . • 4 - ; - v
Davidson place to turn it over to its re-
cent purchaser, Dr. M. M. Ham. Mr.
A. J. Miindy, Who has been residing at
the Carter place; has moved to his new
home on West %road street, . ‘ I 5?
Go into the homes of the leading
men in the county and there yon find
the county, or a daily paper, or if he
lives in the country, one or two week
lies, the church paper of his denomina-
and a magazine or so. This is a read
ing age and the men and women fail
ing to supply themselves with reputa
ble literature not only deprive, them-
White. Black, Tan.
(line of the very latest things in Combs and Toilet
Articles. “ • • “
MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR. .
■ - - f] ■ jr ' . . * . -
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria. Kidney
disease, fever, chills, loss of appetite, debility,
nervous prostration, heart failure, and appen
dicitis, regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels
anb Kidneys.
Orders for
We are Sole Agents in Gainesville for the Celebrated Butterick Patterns and “The Delineator.
Mail will Receive our Prompt and Careful Attention.
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir
(hired me of indigestion. I had suffered for
ten years. I had tried almost every medicine,
but all failed. Since taking "Lemon Elixir I
can eat any thing 1 like.
W. A. GRIFFITH
Reevesville, S. C.
they are placed at a disadvantage
amonjf their fellows.-^Lawrenceville
News.
J. E. MURPHY
Well, yes a man may live with
out taking a newspaper, and so
could a man live without wearing
shoes. The merchants can sell
goods without advertising, and so
could he sell some goods even if
he kept hr a cellar. But it is our
^Observation that the 'man who
takes the paper and wears shoes
gets Along better than his neigh
bor who does neither. So does the
man who advertises get a better
trade than the man who fails to
do so.—Marietta Journal.
Gainesville.
Corner Main and Washington Sts
Phone 118
4 Mozley’s Lemon Elixir 1
Cured me of indigestion and heart disease, after
years of suffering when all other remedies and
doctors had failed.
^ N. D. COLEMAN. *
Cornelius Vanderbilt has been awarded
the patents upon three different inven
tions, a fact which goes to prove not
only that some rich men’s sons can
work. There are many other kind, it
is true, but those who turn their backs
upon idle careers are growing in num
ber and the growth is obviously to
their credit.
i INSURANCE AGENT!
accident,
Y BOND 3 *
,. my trouble;being > my
rels, with terrible head-
:ured me. My appetite is
,1 had taken a parrel of
d hie no good;'
CHARLES GIBHARD.
Sell, exchange and rent all kinds c
eai estate. Have in hand anythinj
on want in this line. Will make it
our interest whether you want to se
r buv. '
Will insure your property against
loss by fire in old reliable and prompt
paying companies
Lemon Hot Drops.
I had for several years severe ulcerated sore
throat, causing much pain and uneasiness, as
there was considerable hemorrhage when
coughing. I bought one bottle of Dr. Mozley’s
Lemon Hot Drops. It gave me almost imme
diate relief. Have used it only twenty-four
hours, and my throat and cough is althost en
tirely well. It is certainly an efficient and
speedy remedy.
N. F. THOMPSON.
116 S. Forsyth St., Atlanta, Ga.
For a perfect m &
c.: H, SJUND
Moved to Daniel
j. E. Jackson ssto
“The Artistic “j
Clothes cleaned and P
short notice. Also
ladies-ski;
eleanep and pressed,
prompt a ention.
Earthen, stone and china ware
to the value of $6,279,341 were
imported into the United States
for the eight months ending Au
gust 1901.
Mr. R. N. Majors, one of Hail’s
staunchest citizens and best plan
ters, and who never forgets the
editor, was in town yesterday.
Moozley’s Lemon Hot Drops.
Dr. w* E. Bingham, Druggist, North Port,
Ala., writes: Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Hot Drops is
the most salable and best , remedy for coughs,
and colds I ever sold.
Sold by druggists. Twenty five cents per
bottle. Prepaid by H. Mozley, M.D., Atlanta
4Ja.
R. SMITH