Newspaper Page Text
We are going to move our entire stock of goods January Ist, 1910, In order to
run our stock down very low will of course have to offer some special inducements
as to prices. We have between thirteen and fifteen thousand dollars worth of goods
on hand, all to go at a big reduction in prices.
Dry Goods.
pWe have all the latest styles and colors. Will sell all our Tricot
Flannel 15c per yard. 50c, 55c, and 60c goods at 45c per yard; and
75c to 90c at 65c. $1 to $1.25 at 85c. Teaseldown and Cotton Flan
nels to go real cheap. All new goods.
Clothing:.
We have as good styles as any one and at much less price than
anybody. Come and see for yourself. It doesn’t cost you anything.
Our clerks will gladly show you through.
Men's and Boys’ Hats and Caps.
We have all the new colors and shapes; also carry a big line John
B. Stetson. All to sell real cheap.
Shoes.
We carry W. L. Douglas Shoes in Men’s, Ladies’ and Children.
Wc can honestly say that there is no better shoes on the market by
any one. Also a full line of J. K. Orr shoes, made in Atlanta. King
Bee, Queen Bee, etc.
Furniture.
We cannot afford to move this big lot by any means. If you are
in the market for suits, Bedsteads, Bureaus, Safes, Stoves, Chairs,
Rockers, Dishes, etc., we will save you 10 to 25 per cont. Come and
see.
Yours for business, \
W. R. & C- B. OTWELL..
y ~* , s
LOCAL MATTERS,
Monday was Ordinary’s court.
Mr. Sam Guthrie, of route 3, has
the fever.
Large crowds were in town
Monday and Tuesday.
'''Quite a number of new pupils,
entered school here Monday,
Mr. E' Fi Smith spent Sunday
at New Hope.
Mr. Frank Benson, of Flowery
Branch, spent Sunday here.
Mr. Leroy Edmondson, who has
been quite sick, is better.
Mr. R. W. Shadbum, of Buford,
was in town Saturday last.
Mr. and Mrs TANARUS, <F. Davis spent
Sunday in the country,
Mr. and Mrs, E. H. Tollerson
spent Sunday afternoon ®n route 2
Mr, Rufus Tatum spent Friday
in Gainesville.
Cotton brought* over cents
this week.
Dr, Benj. Clement, of Norcross,
was in town Wednesday.
Miss Minnie Echols spent the
latter part of last week at Cuba.
If you are in need of brick see
Dr. Strickland.
See the -.advertisement ot T- J.
Angland, Buford Ga, in this issue
Heard & Otwell, Heardville, Ga..
are receiving new buggies and
runabouts. and see them,
Mr. and Mrs. Lee Porter, of Sil- Mrs. J. O. Redd and Mrs. Guy
ver City, visited Mr. and Mrs, Smith have teturned from a visit
Claude Luck Suuday and Monday, to relatives at Birmingham.
Rev “John C. Edmondson, of The Cumiping, Baptist church
Gainesville, visited Rev. C, T. has called as pastor for another
Ivey and family last week. year Rev. R. D. Hawkins, ot
Mrs. S. J. Pirkle and son, Le-|
land, spent Saturday and Sunday
on route 7.
Mr. A. T. Barrett requests ns to
say that he will deliver his fruit
trees November 12.
Rev. Mr. Whitfield, of Alpha
retta, was in town a short time
Sunday.
Camming may not get a railroad,
but she can get a cotton mill. Why
not get busy?
Gumming has, beyond a doubt,
one of the best public schools in
Georgia.
Several of the young people at
tended the singing at Bethlehem
Sunday last.
Mr. and Mtb. W. J. Dodd, of
route 7, were the guests of rela
tives in town Monday.
Mrs. E. W. Gilstrap, of McCon
nell, is visiting her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Geo. vV. Heard.
Dr. and Mrs. W. E. Lipscomb,
of Coal [Mountain, spent a few*
hours in town Monday last.
Mr, W. JM White, of Athens,
spent a few hours in town Sunday
last.'
Mr, and Mrs. T J. Pirkle at
tended the funeral of Mrs. H. L.
Shadburn at Buford 1 uesday.
- Mr. and Mrs, Minor Gravitt, of
route 5, spent Tuesday and
Wednesday with relatives here.
Cotton Goods-All Kinds.
We all know that cotton goods have advanced considerable. We
bought all of our stuff in the way of staples, Prints, Outing, Cotton
Checks and Sheeting back in August, while they were cheap. All
standard Prints sc; Best Sheeting 6 3-4 c; Riverside Cotton Checks
5 l-2c; loc to 12c Cotton Outing 9c. Arbuckle Coffee 15c pack. 181bs
standard granulated Sugar for SI.OO. Best half patent Flour $3.00
per hundred. 3-4 patent $3.20. Highest patent $3.50. We will guar
antee every sack of Flour to be as represented. If not we will re
fund your money and pay you for your time and trouble. We bought
100 barrels Flour sometime ago at from 50c to 75c per barrell less
than it can be bought for to day. We know that this is much less
than it can be bought elsewhere.
We have a bargain counter consisting of Shoes, Men’s Hats, Men’s
Clothing, Remnants of Dry Goods, etc., to go at half price. You can
savo big money by picking up some stuff on this counter. We know
that advertising is often times overdone by throwing out different
leaders, and will allowance you on some special articles. We will
frankly say that we will sell you any amount of the goods wo offer
at the above mentioned prices. We mean just exactly what we say.
So be sure to come in and see us before you buy a dollars worth of
goods elsewhere. We will sell you cheaper than others, no matter
what the priees may be. In fact we are offering our entire stock at
almost first cost from now until January Ist. So come before our
stock gets picked over and run down. v
Buggies.
We have a few Buggies to close out at first cost. We also handle
Coffins, Caskets, etc.
Toccoa } .
Mr. Luther Porter has bought
the G. E. Westbrook home place,
on Dahlouega street, just below the
Baptist church.
Mrs. Roxie Martin and child
ren, Shirley and Georgia, of near
Alpharetta, are visiting Mr. W. H.
Vaughan and family.
Rev. S. J, Lindsey, of Cba, has
a pair of pony mules he would like
to trade for a good family horse,
for the difference.
You ought to see the Aver
Reversible Disc Plow before you
buy your plows for this fall, —S. J.
Busha, Agent. Buford, Ga.
Go to Heard & Otwell, Heard
ville, Ga.‘, and take a peep at their,
new buggies, runabouts, etc. They
are ‘dandies.”
Rev. T. T. Tvvitty filled-the pul
pit at the Baptist church Saturday.
Sunday and Sunday night, preach
ing some excellent sermons.
The Eldridge Strickland farm, on
the Chattahoochee river, brought
a little more than sil,ooo Tuesday,
Mr. W, T. Bagby being the pur
chaser.
Remember the North Georgian
is prepared to do your job printing
at reasonable priees. We print
everything from a thumb card to a
book at prices that can’t be beat,
workmanship and material coasid
ered. Bring us your work,
THE NEW DRUG STORE
has jiow opened up and we will be pleased to have you calli
and see us when you need
■ ■ 1
Drugs. Patent Medicines, Stationery,
Cigars, Tobaccos, Toilet Articles.
Perfumery, Rubber Goods,
Candies and Sundries.
Our Soda Fount is now in operation and we can serve
you with |He very best in soft drinks.
GUMMING DRUG STORE,
. New Bank Building, Cumming, Ga.
To Forsyth County Friends
I am located at Buford in the new Allen & Shadburn
Block and carry the best
Family and Fancy Groceries. •
Fresh Fruit, and other things foundunytm vtPrAo-date gro
cery store. • "
My stock is always fresh, and 1 will maintain myfreputa
tion “best goods for least money.” I ask a share of your
trade. It will be appreciated.
J. J. ANGLAND.
-We hre very sorry to learn that
Mr. H. 'l'. Hardin, of Spot, has a
.severe '\.M‘ of pneumonia. \\ e
sincerely trust that he will soon be
out again
Dr. J. E. Smith, a former citi
zen of this county, but now of At
lanta, was in to see us Monday. He
came up to see his brother, J. N".
Smith, who has the fever. The
doctor is always a welcome visitor
at the Georgian office.
Married, Sunday last, at the res
idence of Mr. A. f. Vaughan, near
Haw Creek, Mr. Benj. Dickard to-
Miss Oppie Buice. Esq. J. H. Pruitt
officiating. We extend congratu
lations.
t * * /j,
Mrs. G. J. Holbrook, of route f r
was seriously injured Sunday last
by a horse running away and
throwing her from the buggy. A
littl* niece, jwho was in the buggy
with her, was also hnrt about the
bead and face, but not so severely
as Mrs. Holbrook.
' Notice.
Why pay others $20.00 t 0523.00
$23.00 per ton for 10-2 &10-4
guano when we will sell you
the same grade for $16.00 to
SIB.OO per ton for cash?
ssCumming Oil & Fertilizer Co-
Wheat Guano.
We will sell you your wheat
guano cheaper than any one.
10-2 goods at $16.00 per ton
cash, 10-4 goods at slß.o©
per ton cash. •
Other guanos of same analy
sis are being sold in Gumming
for $23.00 per ton.
Call and see us and be con
vinced that we are your
friends.
Cumming Oil & Fertilizer Cos..
: f
A discount tof ro to 25% on all
Clothing at W. R. & C. B. Ot
well’*.