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We have the celebrated Yal Duttenhofer line of shoeB.- In this make we carry over 25
styles, 16 styles of which are low cut. These include every nobby shape from the mannish
shoe to the daintiest sandal, and all of the patent and plain leathers.
We dp not hesitate to say that the Yal Duttenhofer make is the best line of ladies fine
shoes io Gainesville, and if you try a pair you mil fully agree with us. Remember! a new
pair free tor every pair that does not give satisfaction.
If vou want a ladies shoe or slipper at r.oo, 1.25 or 1-5°) °r a Childs or Misses^ shoe
or slipper at 50c. 75c. $1.00 or $1.25, that will wear and keep bn wearing, buy a
nair of The H. C. Godman Make. Every pair guaranteed to be solid leather.
Shirts
lored Wash Goods.
ine lot of Dress Ginghams,
utiful styles, in stripes and
ids, regular values 7J.-2c
; at per yard, <_ 1 !
tise them at 75c. per yard
price,
The best value of all; if any
thing is 1 — .
; our
50c*
one
better than another with
us it is our fine line of Taffeta
Silks; the most beautiful heavy
Satin finish, in all the shades;
worth every piece $1 a yard;
Suits in all, good all-wool black
twilled Clay worsted, sells every
where $6.50 t6 $7. 50; our price now
- $4-95*
Our $10 line cannot be matched
in this market, either in patterns,
style, or the make-up of the goods
and as to the values, will put
them against any $12^50 Suit in the
country.
You should see our Norfolk
Jacket Suits for young men and
boys. They are the latest, and
just-the thing for which the up-to
date young man is looking. Prices
from $1’.50 up for boys’ and $5.00
to $10.00 for men. Our stock of
We are showing this season the
prettiest line of medium priced
Shirts we have ever had. One lot
of about 50 dozen made of the
very latest styles in Percales,
Corded Piques, and Madras Cloths,
some quality that other stores
sell for 60c to 75c; our price with
these Shirts, - - 48c.
The very best 75c. value, no bet
ter anywhere, now at - 69c,
Beautiful line Silk Waists, in
cluding all popular shades, white
and black. Open back and front,
with the latest styles in make, in
cluding the celebrated Gibson
make. Prices each, $2.98 up
uds, regular values 7 l-2c to
s; at per yard, 6 l-2c,
Another lot of Dress and Shirt
list Ginghams, worth 11 l-2c.
l-2c, and 15c per yard; our
ice a. yard, IOC*
[>ne lot Mercerized Chambrays
d Madrass ' Cloths,
tees with us and all other stores
3. 25c, and 80c. a yard; now
19c.
regular and g hirt
yard
Shirtwaists
One lot of Gingham Waists,
beautiful styles in stripes and
plaids; 50c. values at 35 c -
One lot in white, solid .colors,
and stripes, trimmed with em
broidered Insertion. Every Waist
in the lot worth 75c; at each, #49
One lot fine Mercerized Cham
brays and Gingham Waists in al]
the new makes, including the Gib
son ; $1.25 values at - 98c.
CLOTHING
and complete an assortment \ & this departmentare 'be|
this department before. We on- ter g xe( j £ 0 mee t eve ry demand
iy ask the ladies to come and see gu j^ every customer, to give bet*
them. The trimmed Hats are the fcer v ^ u€)8> an( j 0 ff er more induce-
very latest styles, selected from ments with a guarantee of satis-
several of the largest Millinery faction than we have ever been,
stores in New York City. Prices We are offering now one lot of
range from 75c. up to $4.00. Our Cassimer Suits in dark and light
Sailprs are newest and nobbiest of colors, and a few blacks, every
the season, and from 10 to 25 per Suit worth from $6.00 to $8.50;
cert cheaper than other stores are now as long as Ihey are here at
Haialgon-Sing.
Mr. and Mrs. William H. Haralson
of St. Louis, Mo., . announce.the en
gagement of their daughter, Bessie,
to Mr. William Bennett King of
Gainesville, Ga., the marriage, a very
quiet home affair, with no cards, to
take piace at the residence of the bride
in St. Louis; on Thursday May 22nd,
1902. Number 30 North Bradford
Street, this city, will be the home of
Mr. and Mrs. King after May 28th.
Until we stop the butchery m
the Philippines it does not lie in
the American mouth to say any
thing to the British about what is
being done in South Africa.—Al- 1
bany Herald.
A; Free library For Gainesville,
'hat Gainesville should have a pub-
library is evident to every thinking
a and woman within its limits*
'here is nothing that exerts a more
community
Woman’s Foreign Missionary Society Meets
Here Next Wednesday.
. \ . ..
’ The Woman’s Foreign Missionary So
ciety of the North Georgia Conference
will convene at = the First Methodist
churchj nextWednes day morning and
remain in session until Sunday even
ing. About 150 delegates will be in at
tendance and the session will be an in
teresting one. i
The opening exercises will be held
Wednesday evening with the follow
ing program: Welcoming address,
The pastor Dr. W. F. Quillian; From
the Aulixiary, Mrs. E. E, Kimbrough;
The District, Mrs. Pearl B. Edwards,
District Secretary; The City, Hon.
Jno. A. Smith, Response, Mrs. H. K.
Gairdner, Secretary of the Elberton
district.
Homes have been assigned the dele
gates and the people of the city will
make the stay of the visitors a pleasant
one.
ining influenc upon
in free access to books and periodicals
?he children of
in our judgement, that Gainesville
will ever secure the much needed libra
ry. Prof. Van Hpose says that the iib
rary will be made absolutely free to
the citizens of Gainesville. He pro
poses to make the most beautiful in
the entire college building. He and
Prof. Pearce did not aisappiont the
people when they assisted in the build
ing of the auditorium and we know
that this room will be all that, we can
expect in the way of beauty and space.
No effort has been made yet to se
cure Subscriptions, but several gentle
men have exprossed their willingness
to aid libeally. Though not a citizen of
Gainesville, Mr. V.MMontgumenry, as
soon as he heard of the proposition
sent Prof. Van Hoose his check for
$100.00 and said that he would make it,
$500.00 but for the fact that he recent
ly made a heavy investment. Mr. Sam
Spencer, President of, fhe Southern
railway, has sent his eheck for $250.00,
and a wealthy gentleman in New York
sent* nearly $2008.00.
Gainesville, the
jmg men and young women and the
ft hers and fathers need the stimulus
cl educative influence that a free
blic library will give them. There
re been several efforts made to main-
b a library in our midst, but the in
fest was too small and there was noth-
* of a permanent nature about the
tious attempts and all came to naught,
pf. Van Hoose has been planning to
Ish the building at the college for
pe time. He wants to use the entire
It floor as a library and a beautiful
p it will be. He has been at work
[etly for several weeks and now has
pscribed from people away ftom
pnesville, nearly Three thousand dol
ls. One day last week, the college
jls, with an enthusiasm rarely seen
png students, raised among them-
pes, assisted by some ot the faculty,
|rly $800.00 and presented «it to Prof,
p Hoose as their contribution to
p most worthy object. The building
|1 cost about $6500. 00 and Prof,
p Hoose wishes to raise $3500.00
pa the people of Gainesville. He
iposes to furnish the site ;$30G0.00 of
| money necessary; to place in the
|ary all the books of the college,
inhering between three and four
Insand; to heat and light it; furnish a
parian and to expend from $150.00
Turner’s Big Store*
Read the big “ad” of the G. F.-
Turner Companv in this issue. There
is not a store in Gainesville more
anxious for your trade, nor one where'
vou can get better bargains. There are
some prices quoted in this “ad” that i 1
will pay yon to read. If yon want any
article in their line it will profity ou t b
call at the “Big Store” before buying
Bed Men’s Excursion. ,
Saturday April 26, the Red Men will
run an excursion to Atlanta for the low
rate of $1 for the round trip, A
special train has been chartered and
the Red Men guarantee order upon the
trip both going, and coming. The
occasion will afford all an opportunity
to visit the Gate City and enjoy a day's
outing. Much intrest is manifested
and indications point to a large crowd
going.from this point. Stops will be
made at Oakwood, Flowery Branch
and Buford so as to allow the people
at these places and in the country
surrounding to go on the trip.
Some chemists affirm that the
ideal ink consists almost exclu
sively of gallete of iron, and that
the nearer the livuid approaches
this substance the more perfect
the ink.
An Austrian scientist has dis-
-* s \, , .' *. - .
covered that a cold in the head is
due to the presence in the mem
brane of a special bacillus, which
he has called the micococus cat-
arrhalis.
Mr. J. Ii. Thompson For Repre-
sentatitve.
Mr. Jesse L.. Thompson announces
Lis candidacy in this issue for Repre
sentative. He is a clean man and will
use clean methods to secure the
nomination. He< is one of' Hall’s
best citizens and would creditablv rep
resent his constituency in the General
Assembly.
Palmour Hardware Co.’s certainly is
the place to buy your plow goods, hoes,
etc, *
Mr. .Warren Campbell For Treasurer.
Mr. Warren H. Campbell announces
for election for Treasurer of Hall coun
ty. He is known to almost every cit
izen of the county and his name is the
synonym of honesty and uprightness.
If he is elected to the office to which
he aspires the .people of . Hall county
will sleep easy so far as any uneasiness
about the public money is concerned.
’
'
N. N. Littlefield, deals in ’the very
best fertilizers- at the lowest prices.