Newspaper Page Text
Uy the JLSagle l/üblisshing-
VOLUME XXXVIII.
HOT <> WEATHER
Is Here I And With It
R. E. ANDOE & CO.
Are showing all Kinds of Hot Weather
Goods.
Straw Hats,
Wash Suits,
Lightweight unlined Serge Suits,
Neglige Shirts,
Gauze Underwear.
LTmbrellas and Parasols,
Oxford Ties and Slippers in all
the latest lasts, toes and colors.
Immense l>ne of Embroideries, Laces and
Ribbons.
FANS—a beautiful assortment of colors, shapes
and sizes.
Wash Goods,
Organdies and Silks.
Pattern Suits and all the new Trin rnings to match.
OUR GROCERY DEPARTMENT
Is full of nice fresh goods, and our prices are right.
Come to see us, We are glad to show
you through.
E. E. ANDOE & C 0...
t harrison t hurt,
* tori ——
nW EMarble Dealers.
Sh Monuraental Work of all Kinds for
Jg-rlj the Tra<ie *
We want to estimate 1 f XINDQVIT I D ni
-. all your work. J UAlflEiO lILLEi, uA.
_JU Thomas & Clark,
/’ J?ss~4***f*' Manufacturers of and Dealers in
harness, saddles, whips, robes,
Blankets and Turf Goods.
Fine hand made Harness a specialty. Repairing neatly and quickly
done.
Thomas & Clark.
Next door below Post-office, - - - GAINESVILLE, GA.
Venable & Collins Granite Co.,
jATLJkISrTJk, G--A-.,
Deniers In
All American and For- Monuments, Statuary
eign Granites and and Mausoleums.
Marbles.
Quarry Owners Blue Building Work of all
and Gray Granite. descriptions.
[
We have a fully equipped cutting and polish
ing plant with the latest pneumatic tools
to compete with any of the wholesale
trade.
OFFICE 30 and 32 Loyd St.
I*lant Cor. G-ullatt St. «fc Ga. It. It.
THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE.
HYNDS MFR. CO’S
S»
Midsummer Clearance Sale
♦
OF ♦
M
Organdies, Lawns, White-Goods, Etc.
Our buyer leaves for Eastern markets within the next few days, and
and we must reduce our heavy stocks in order to make room for
new Fall Goods. To clean them out we have decided to cut prices
into HALF 1
Large line line printed Organdies and Lawns,
7c, 8c and 10c quality, cut 5c yard.
Large line printed Organdies, 10c, 12 l-2c and
15c quality, cut to 7 l-2c yard.
Large lot Checked Nainsook 7c, 8c and 10c
quality, cut to 5c yard.
Large 'ot Checked Nainsook, better quality,
12 12c and 15c grade, cut 71 2c yard.
One case White Goods, Checks and Plaids,
striped, have been 10c, cut to 5c yard.
One case White Goods, finer quality, 12 l-2c
yard.
■ < • >* ?
Every buyer should examine this stock without delay.
Every article mentionedftvill prove •*.
t " • *•* r
bai^ 3K
J. G. Hynds Manufacturing Company,
Retail Dep’t, corner building, Main and Broad Streets,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
We are now turning out at our Planing
Mill some very attractive Furniture. Elegant
finish, beautiful styles. For 60 days prices
will be on the advertising basis. Rare oppor
tunity is offered those wishing anything in
Furniture. Samples can be seen at our store.
Don’t buy until you examine goods and get
prices.
GEORGIA RAILROAD.
AND
CONNECTIONS.
For information as to Routes, Sched
ules and Rates, both
fassenwer and freight,
write to either of the undersigned.
You will receive prompt reply and
reliable information.
JOE W. WHITE, T. P. A., A. G.
JACKSON, G. P. A., Augusta.
S. W. WILKES, C. F. & P. A., At
lanta.
H. K. NICHOLSON, G. A., Athens.
W. W. HARDWICK, S. A., Macon.
S. E. MAGILL, C. F. A., Macon.
M. R. HUDSON, S. F. A., Milledge
ville.
F. W. COFFIN, S. F. & P. A., Au
gusta.
The
GAINESVILLE NDRSERIESI
A full line of all the best old and
new varieties of Fruit Trees—Apple,
Peach, Pear, Pium, Grape Vines,
Raspberry and Strawberry Plants,
Roses and Ornamental Shrubbery.
Every tree warranted true to name.
All trees sold by these Nurseries
are grown in Hall county, and are
thoroughly acclimated to this section.
No better trees nor finer varieties
can be found.
Don’t order till you get our prices.
Address,
GAINESVILLE NURSERIES,
Gainesville, Ca.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY. JULY 7, usmß.
FURNITURE I
Administrator’s Sale.
GEORGIA—HaII County.
Pursuant to an order of the Court of Ordinary
of said county, granted March 2, 1896, will be
sold before the court house door in said county
on the first Tuesday in August, 1898, within the
legal hours of sale, for cash, the following
propertv, to wit:
One undivided half interest in the two one
story brick stores situated on the south-east
corner of Bradford and Spring streets, in
Gainesville, Ga.
One lot and two-story building, known, as the
Williams home place,* situated on the south
west corner of Broad and Sycamore streets, in
Gainesville, Ga.
One undivided one-fifth interest in one tract
«f land known as “Old Fair Grounds,” bounded
on the west by Prior street, on the north by
Spring street, on south by College avenue, and
on south-west by Summit street, in Gainesville,
Ga.
Part of lot of land No. 51 in 10th district
of Hall county, bounded as follows: North by
Woodall place, east by land of J. E. Redwine
and W. A. Smith, south by W. A. Smith's land,
and west by Dunagan, containing one hundred
and twenty-four acres, more or less.
Sold as property of W. S. Wi'liams, deceased,
for distribution and payment of debts.
E. P. CHAMBERS, Administrator.
July 1, 1898,
Edith Kendall 'i Hall Superior Court, July
Term, 1898.
vs. !■ No. 2.
| Action under Section 1969, etc.
F. P. Sanford. J of the Code of Georgia of 1882.
The defendant, F. P. Sanford, is hereby noti
fied to be and appear at the July Term. 1898, of
Hall Superior Court, which Court convenes on
the 3d Monday in July, 1898, to answer the com
plaint of Edith Kendall against the said defend
ant, upon action brought under Sections 1969,
1970, and 1971 of the Code of Georgia of 1882,
and the statutes amending the same, said ac
tion being a suit upon a promissory note for the
sum ot Three Hundred (S 300 Dollars.secured by
a deed to the property described in the petition
of file in this office in’the above stated case.
In default thereof the Court will proceed as
to justice shall appertain. This 16th day of
May. 1898. Witness the Honorable J. J. Kiin
sey, Judge of said Court. A. R. SMITH,
Clerk Hail Superior Court.
THOS. R. R. COBB and W. L. KEMP, Plain
tiff’s Attorneys.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having demands against the es
tate of John W. Reynolds, late of Hall County,
deceased, are hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned according to law:
and all persons indebted to said estate are re
quired to make immediate payment.
This June 6,1898.
W. A. REYNOLDS,
D. T. MOSS,
Executors of John W. Reynolds, deceased.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
AH persons having demands against the es
tate of Mary A. Little, late of Hall county, de
ceased, are hereby notified to render in their
demands to the undersigned according to law;
and all persons indebted to said estate are re
quired to immediate payment.
This June 6, 1898.
W. J. palmovr,
Executor of Mary A. Little, dec’d.
Established in ISGO.
One case fine Percales, Merrimacs and
and Majestic brands, always sold for 10c and
12 l-2c, cut Ux 7 l-2c yard.
Ladies’ Shirt lyaists, 75c quality, cut to 38c
caoh - ■* .3-
Ladies’ Shirt Waists, cut to 53c.
Lot Men’s Shirts, Silver brand, bosom with cuffs
detached, the world over; cut to 40c.
Crown branch equal to above and better line of
colors, detached cuffs, formerly sl, cut to 50c
Soft bqsom Negligees, standard quality, lowest
ever Wd before sl, cut to 50c.
r -
hH
HYNDS & CO.
To the Citizens
—OF —
Hall County.
I have been engagaged in the real
estate business here for a number of
years, and have been of service to
many of you in selling your prop
erly. I have spent a great deal of
time and some money in advertising
our section and holding out induce
ments to people to invest their means
here and thus help themselves and
us. lam now better prepared than
I have ever been to aid you in
SELLING
your property, and to help those de
siring to come among us get what
they want. I have connt< ns with
the railroads throughout the North
and West that place me in direct
communication with those who are
looking this way for homes. I have
properties of all kinds in hand for
sale, but want more, so that I can
give every man just what beis looking
for. City property, farms, water
powers, mines, and large tracts for
colonies. Leave a description of
your property with me and I will
probably find a purchaser, as I now
have inquiries for all these properties.
I will sell several lots at prices
ranging from S6O to SIOO, one-third
cash balance one and two years at 8
per cent interest. These lots are
convenient to Cotton Mill, Shoe Fac
tory and Tannery. Hobbs’s Chapel
on adjoining lot. They are high and
dry and every one a good building
site. Go out and select your lot,
then come in and close trade.
C. A. DOZIER,
Real Estate and Insurance, No. 1,
State Bank Building, opposite
Post-office.
Colonel Ingersoll’s Album.
Probably no man in America has
had a greater number of children
named after him than Col. Robert
G. Ingersoll. Os this fact he has a
pleasing testimony at his home in
New York.
On a table in the drawing room
there is lying an interesting looking
photograph album which is[ one of
his greatest treasures. It is an as
surance, the colonel says, that he has
not livtd and chatted in vain. The
album is filled with over two hun
dred photographs of children that
have been baptized Robert G. Inger
soll, and on most of them there is an
affec'ionate inscription. This has
b»en the parents’ most gracious way
of expressing to Col. Ingersoll the
love and esteem in which he was
held. The little ones have mostly
been photographed in their christen
ing robes, and are at that age
when even the fondest consideration
can hardly tell which side of the
house they favor. One patent, how
ever, in the writing on the back of
the picture, expresses the wish that
the little namesake may ever remain
as perfect a likeness of Col. Ingersoll
as be is at present. Looking at the
funny, lolling head, the ball in the
chubby hand to keep it quiet, who
can say whether or not the colonel
succumbed to the subtle flattery ?
Cities and towns all over the Uni
ted States are represented by these
photographs. In most cases they are
places where our colonel has given
his lectures. A solitary little girl
which has been named after Mrs.
Ingersoll appears in the collection.
Were it not for her, Mrs. Ingersoll
tells her husband, she would feel
quite jealous of his numerous boys.
Either Mrs. Ingersoll or his daugh
ter always goes with Col. Ingersoll
on all of his trips for lecturing; so
that no matter how cramped or un
comfortable the inn where he makes
his headquarters, he has always about
him one to help him forget that he is
away from his own home.
Why?
Why isn’t a gas bill a light infliction ?
Why isn’t the bicycle a friend loans
you a wheel-borrow ?
Why does snow come down in winter
atyl ice go up in summer ?
Why isn’fran actor cut up when
tWy dorb t ren t’e -trfUifci
hire grade of bicy Jes ?
About Subsoiling,
Question. —Is it not injurious to land
to subsoil at this season? lam a young
farmer, but I have always heard that it
was dangerous to bring the clay to the
surface after the late fall or early
winter.
Answer.—You are under a misappre
hension as to the meaning of subsoil
ing. This is not a turning of the clay
to the surface, but it is the breaking up
of the subsoil at the bottom of the fur
row, and leaving it there. This may be
done by following, in the bottom of the
furrow, which is made by an ordinary
plow, with a long narrow “scooter,” or
a “bull tongue.” Or it may be accom
plished with one furrow, made by a
subsoil plow, constructed especially for
this purpose. In either case it is simply
breaking up the loxver soil, which is
not reached by an ordinary plow. This
plan will expose it to the action of the
air, will drain it of surplus water or
make it more retentive of necessary
moisture, and by thus increasing its
porosity or powers of absorption will
not only regulate the moisture for the
use of crops, but will bring into service
its heretofore locked up and insoluble
elements of plant food.—State Agri
cultural Department.
Bean Rust.
Question. —Last year my beans were
attacked by a disease, which my neigh
bors called bean rust. When I discov
ered the trouble it was too late to pre
vent the damage. It seemed to be more
on the pods than anywhere else, al
though a large per cent of the leaves
eventually became affected. The little
round spots first appeared on the pods
when about half grown the pods
turned dark and seemed to shrink up
around those spots. Sometimes they
were pink and again red. If there is
any way of preventing this I want to
begin in time this year. What is the
disease, and is there any remedy?
Answer. —The disease which you de
scribe is anthracnose, and the best pre
ventive after the beans are planted is
Bordeaux mixture, with which the plants
should be sprayed. But a better pre
ventive still is to plant only bright
plump seed. As the disease lives In the
seed from one season to another, all
seed should be carefully examined and
only the perfectly sound ones used. All
which are shriveled or imperfect should
be rejected.—State Agricultural Depart
ment.
Handling Late Potatoes.
Those who have rather late ground
on which potatoes are to be planted will
find it worth while to sprout the seed
now. Merely set them in a warm,
light place and let them send out shoots
about 3 inches long. As soon as the
ground can be worked plant the pota
toes, handling them carefully, so as not
to break off the shoots, allowing one
sprout to each piece of seed. In this
way potatoes can be raised on late land
as soon as on early land by the ordinary
method. —Exchange.
Chemical Weed Destroyer,
Professor Shutt of the experiment
farms at Ottawa, Canada, recommends
the following very simple compound for
destroying weeds and grass: Two
pounds of sulphate of copper, or blue
vitriol, and 6 gallons of hot wi.ter. Dis
solve and apply as a spray, or through
an ordinary sprinkling pot
VOU MUST have pure blood for
■ good health. Hood's Sarsaparilla
purifies the blood. Take Hood’s Sar
saparilla if you would BE WELL.
SI.OO Per Annum in Advance.
VILLAINY UP TO DATE.
How Far the Camera Fad Will Sometimes
Lead a Man. •
Rapidly closing and locking the
door, the villain turned to the fair
lady.
“At last!” he exclaimed.
She looked around in dismay. The
room was at the top of the house,
and it was useless for her to scream
for assistance. No one would have
heard her.
“I have been long waiting for
this,” he said. He chuckled sar
donically. His hand grasped his
deadly weapon.
“This is cowardly. You have en
trapped me. You told me that from
this room was to be obtained the
finest view in all England.”
“The finest view in all England,”
he replied, with a profound bow, “is
actually iu the room at this mo
ment.”
“If you think that I have beauty, ”
she faltered, “why destroy that
beauty? lam too young to die.”
He laughed again, as though she
had spoken in jest “I long,” he
said, “to gloat over the inanimate
features that”—
“Coward I Coward I” she cried, and
once more she looked for some
means of escape. Ah, there was an
other door Immediately behind her!
She opened if and hesitated, for
within all was absolutely dark.
“Enter,” he said, “by all means.
It is but a small room, with no win
dow in it and no door but this. You
cannot escape. You are in my pow
er. Enter if you will, but be care
ful lest in the darkness you knock
against anything and hurt your
self.”
“Would you care?” she asked bit
terly.
“I could never forgive myself—
never!”
“How dare you say it—you—you,
with your hand already on the trig
ger?”
“It is stronger than I. I cannot
help myself. I must do it. Pre
pare!”
With a long sigh she sank on a
low couch and buried her face in her
hands.
“Do not do that,” said the villain,
almost tenderly. She made no reply.
There was silence in the room for h
moment, and then he spoke again:
“I cannot do it unless you take
your hands from your face.”
“Then I will keep them there for
ever.”
“In that case,” he replied coldly,
“I will wait.” He took a cigarette
from his case and proceeded in a
leisurely way to light it.
To do so he had to put down his
JVafchnig him ngrrowly
chance and made a sudden rush/ouf
it was of no avail. He had snatched
up the weapon again before she
could secure it. Once more she flung
herself on the couch and covered her
face.
“You know,” she said, “that I de
test the smell of tobacco.”
“A thousand pardons!” he replied
as he flung the cigarette through the
open window. “I bad been misin
formed, and certainly you carry a
silver matchbox.”
“That is only for my bicycle
lamp.”
“They always say that,” he said
meditatively. “However, I can wait
just as patiently without smoking.
I am not a slave to the habit.”
There was once more a moment’s
silence. She changed her position
restlessly. Suddenly she sprang up
and stood erect, letting her hands
fall by her side.
“Go on,” she said. “If it must be
done, let it be done quickly. Get it
over. Do your worst.”
She looked superb as she stood
there, a graceful figure in the sun
light. In her eyes there was an in
finite kindliness, as though she bore
no malice against her persecutor.
Now, just at the end, she smiled.
He saw it all, unmoved, without
wavering for one moment from his
fell purpose.
“That’s magnificent!” he cried
raising his camera, he pulled the
trigger and photographed her abom
inably.—Barry Pain in Black and
White.
Hot Enough.
The elderly inhabitants of a little
New Hampshire town delight in
stories of the ready wit of the old
minister under whose preaching
they sat as boys and girls over 60
years ago.
On the occasion of an “association
dinner” given in the town to the
ministers of the county there was a
liberal feast, to be followed, as was
the custom in those days, by a “so
cial pipe. ”
The minister had taken a spoonful
of the rich pudding which closed
the repast, but when the spoon
reached his lips he decided that the
pudding was too hot to be eaten. So
he adroitly and, as he flattered him
self, without being observed re
turned the spoonful to his plate.
But one of his friends had spied him
and called across the table in reso
nant tones:
“Brother Williams, what ails your
pudding? What are you going to
do with that last mouthful?”
“Save it to light my pipe with
after dinner,” returned Mr. Wil
liams, not at all disconcerted.—
Youth’s Companion.
Would Take Nothing.
Hrs. Green (who thinks of hiring)
—But is the girl honest« Can she
be trusted?
Mrs. Brown (the girl's former
mistress)—You need not be in the
least alarmed. She is perfectly
honest. All the time she was with
me I never knew her to take a thing
—not even my advice as to how
things should be dene.—Boston
Transcript.
NUMBER 27.
SWEET FORGETMENOT.
Ature ayes a-twin!:l«,
AmLjr locks n-euil.
Silver laugh a-t inkle,
Shining teeth o’ peaM.
When she is nigh
I gaze and sigh.
I cannot fly
The soot.
There is nc fairer blossom than
My sw.’et forgetmenot.
Poets sing of beryls.
Gems of peerless hue.
Could they meet the perils
In her eyes of blue.
Each captive wight
To he her knight
With wild delight
Would plot.
Fur she can smile to witch the world.
My sweet forgetinenot.
When the blossoms shimmer
In the dawn o' May,
When her glee grows dimmer
On our wedding day,
/nd in my pride
I lead my bride,
Mav jov betide
Her lot,
The blossom o' my heart for aye,
My sweet forgetmenot I
—Samuel Minturn Peek in Boston Transcript.
ENGLAND'S ARAB TROOPS.
A Scene Before a Battle In the Egyptian
Campaign.
The colonel's words produced an
almost magical effect. With the
Arabs the fantasia must precede the
fight. So soon as the men heard
these wholly unexpected but to
them exceedingly welcome orders,
there was a scene of the most ex
traordinary excitement. In a mo
ment and of their own accord the
whole SSO men fell out of their ranks
and rushed off at full speed shouting,
brandishing their rifles and leaping
toward their huts, and there, as is
their custom before going to battle,
they donned the amulets that height
en courage and bring good fortune
in war, the armlets and necklaces of
their wives, and gave farewell em
braces to those dusky dames, whose
excitement was as great as their
own. for throughout all the hut en
campment now rose the shrill lulu
ing of the women and the din of
beating tamtams. But the men
wasted but little time in these tra
ditional observances. Even as they
had rushed off so did they soon
hurry back, and were again drawn
up before Colonel Parsons, ready
foi’ the march and eager for the
fight and the looting of cattle which
would be the reward of victory.
It was expected that they would
be about five or six days away, but
their commissariat arrangements
were very simple; they had with
them a few camels to carry skins of
water and a little flour. They had
no baggage of any sort; barefooted,
and clad in a scanty robe of white
cloth, each man carried with him
nothing but his rifle and ammuni
tion, and was quite prepared, if
given his handful of flour a day and
<a BuHicyyj£y of water, to march
from one end o’s the Sudan to the
other. Sons of the most warlike
tribes of the African Arabs—Haden
doa, Beni Amer and others—these
savage warriors presented a splendid
appearance as they stood there
drawn up awaiting the final order*
that should let them loose, moving
restlessly, a murmur passing
through their ranks, like hounds
with the prey in sight still held back
by the leash, while their proud
chiefs, clad in their picturesque flow
ing robes of various colors, rode up
and down the line on their prancing
horses. A little distance off stood
all the women, still luluing, clapping
their hands and encouraging their
husbands with brave words. All the
warlike instincts of the race were
uppermost, and one felt that men
like these need no tighter discipline
than that which now controls them,
when fighting under their chiefs, to
make them a most formidable foe,
even if opposed to picked European
troops.
At last the short, quick word of
command was given, the bugle
sounded, and they were off, a 16
hours’ march between them and the
foe. It was a spectacle such as one
seldom has the fortune to behold.
The sun was just setting, a red disk,
on the edge of the broad plain, and
to the east the huge granite but
tresses and peaks of the Jebel Kas
sala glowed in various tints of lu
minous purple and copper brown.
As the bugle sounded the chiefs
waved their swords and spurred
their horses, the men gave a yell
and in a body broke into a quick
run, blandishing their rifles, leap
ing and cheering as before, and
rushed in the direction of the set
ting sun. across the plain of wither
ed grass, soon to disappear in the
clouds of dust they raised. So long
as they were in sight the women
lulued and the tomtoms beat. It was
indeed a very fine setting out for
battle. 1 think that bad even the
most peaceable individual of those
who regard all war with horror been
present the contagion of that excite
ment would have found out in him
and made to tingle some hidden, un
suspected fiber of the old barbarian.
—Kassala Cor. London Times.
He Wanted to Know.
The Employer (coldly)—Why are
you so late:
The Suburbanite (guiltily)—There
were two wrecks on the track this
morning, and—
The Employer (testily)—Who was
the other one?—New York Journal.
A married man says there is evi
dently no end to bis wife’s mind, as
he gets a piece of it daily.
A girl’s features may be stamped
on a young man’s heart, but it’s
always her complexion that looms up
n his coat collar
Why does a man wear a frieze coat in
older to keep wa>m ?
Why does every man who bears of a
manbating woman believe she would
alter her opinion if she were to raett
him ?