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I THE SATURDAY I
I E The I
I Oldest HBI AP-Curtis fl
I Paper in |MM| D . . ky r ... UHH Publishing I
H a r I3HBI Benjamin Franklin NmilK r ~ H
Isl America ||fflri?■ . . . Company fl ,
THE ROMANCE
OF THE
SEACOAST
A series of thrilling
articles of little-known
phases of life along the
Atlantic coast. •. •. •.
I —The Lights
Along the Shore
will describe the won
drous changes in light
ing, and of the perfect
system by which our
Governmeit takes
charge of the thousand
and more lighthouses
of the nation. ’. •. *.
ll the Fisher Fleet Goes Out to Sea. The thrilling dangers
of a class seldom heard of—the Nova Scotia fishermen in their daily lives,
their hardships and sufferings. •. •. ’. \ •. •. •. •. •. •. -. •.
111 With the Life-Savers Along the Coast will tell of the every
day fives of those brave men who dare death and darkness in their angriest
forms —showing the workings of a system that saves thousands of lives yearly.
IV— The Men Who Wreck Ships. It is popularly supposed that wreck
ers no lenger ex-ist; this article will tell of well-organized bands of wreckers
who lure on to rocks, by means of false signals, rich vessels for the sake of
their treasures. •.
V— Perils of the Smuggler’s Life. The risks that are taken nightly
to circumvent the Customs officials—a business that is much larger to-day
than it is supposed to be. •. •. •. •. ■. ’. ’. •. ’. ’. ". ’.
The illustrations in this series will bs the most striking that have ever
appeared in the Post. •. •. •. •. •. •. •• •. ■. •. *. ". *.
THE SATURDAY EVENING POST WILL
BE MAILED TO ANY ADDRESS FROM
NOW TO JANUARY 1, 1899, ON RE
CEIPT OF ONLY TEN CENTS •. •. •. •.
« The Regular Subscription Price is $2.50 Per Yf \r
THE CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, PHILADELPHIA
JOHN MARTIN,
NACOOCHEE, GA.
REAL ESTATE.
Alines and Alining Lands,
Farms and Farming Lands,
Timber and Wild Lands.
SOLID INVESTMENTS AT
TEMPTING PRICES.
Correspondence Invited.
STEADY INCOME S a T k e H^ E pe r Y °^e C e a k n
(Either Sex. I’ll start you in the Mail Or
rder business day or evening. No Peddling.
"M. Young, 363 Henry St., Brooklyn, N. Y.
HP&KtR’S
HAIR BALSAM
Cleanses and beautifies the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Falla to Restore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures scalp diseases A hair falliug.
Druggist*
SENT FREE
to housekeepers—
Liebig Qompanu’s
Extract of Beef
Cook Book,
telling how to prepare many
delicate and delicious dishes.
Address, Liebig Co., P. O. Box
2718, New York.
|f You Qo, gome to Me.
THE war is over, and we have demonstrated
to the world that our country is the strong
est in the family of nations, that our citi
zens are the best men on earth, and that
■American soil is worth more than that of any
other portion of the face of the globe.
1 have on hand for sale a part of this glorious
country, consisting of Farms, Stores. City Resi
dences, Building Lots, Gold Mines, and, in
short, every kind of Real Estate that a man or
woman may desire for a happy home or a com
fortable living. On account of the stagnation
of business during ’96 and ’97, and as a result of
the war with Spain prices reached their lowest
notch. Prospects are now much brighter, bus
iness is looking up, and I believe now is a good
time to invest. I can still sell at lowest prices.
I have a large number of Building Lots that
I am selling at low prices and on small pay
ments, putting it in the reach of all to buy. I
have been in this business a long time, many
of you have dealt with me, and I propose to
continue to act for the interests of b*th buyers
and sellers. I ask all who desire to buy, or
have property they want to sell, to call on me
or write to me. I will benefit you either way.
<J. A. DOZIER,
Real Estate and Insurance,
No. 1 State Bank Building,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
I PILES Suppository
is guaranteed to cure PILES,
and CONSTIPATION (bleeding, ilshing. protruding,
inward), whether of recent or long standing, or money
refunded. It gives instant relief, and effects a radical
and permanent cure. No surgical operation required.
Try it and relief your sufferings. Send for list of testi
monials and free sample. Only 50 cts. a box. For sale
by druggists, or sent by mail on receipt of price.
MARTII RUBY, Reg. Pharmacist, Lancaster, Pa.
For sale by E. E. Dixon & Co., Gainesviile, Ga.
Call for free sample.
PN. C. White & Son,
lOTOEIiPIEIS!
daiweaville, <«a.
All work executed in the highest style
of the art, at reasonable prices. Make
a specialty of copying and enlarging. Gallery
Northeast Side Sauare.
MBNOLWOMENgjFjrHE HOUR
Clofe-Kjinge Studies oj Contemporaries
Is the title of a weekly page that displays at a
glance the panorama of people prominently befsre
the public—portraits and paragraphs thafTell the
week’s history among the notables. ’. *. •. •.
POPULAR The Post will give, in the
ninrOADUirc course of the year, thousands
BIOGRAPHIES of brief b j og f' aphieS) and
sketches of its writers and authors, illustrated
wherever possible with photographic portraits.
CHINA’S GREAT RAILWAY.
While the whole civilized world
has been discussing the diplomatic
contentions of England and Russia
for a foothold in China, American
capitalists have been working quietly
and have succeeded in securing a
railroad franchise in the Flowery
Kingdom, which promises to give
that country theliiggest boom it has
had in centuries. The publication in
Pekin of the documents of the impe
rial franchise awakened the financial
world to the fact that the entering
wedge of a gigantic scheme of devel
opment has been inserted—a scheme
which in its inception a* least is quite
as vast as Cecil Rhodes’ “Cape
town to Cairo” project. This first
great Chinese railroad will extend
from Han Kow to Hong Kong, wind
ing on its way through the populous
and fertile provinces in the valley of
the Yang Tse Kiang and opening up
thousands of miles of territory which
have remained almost as primitive as
they were in the days of Confucius.
An American surveying party, work
ing under the protection of the im
perial government, is now in China
mapping out a route for this rail
road.
CLEVELAND AND THE SENATE.
The newspapers in New Jersey
are discussing the possibility of elect
ing ex-President Cleveland to the
senate to succeed Senator Smith,
whose term expires in 1899.
Andrew Johnson was, we believe,
the only ex-president that ever went
to the senate. He died very soon
after bis election.
John Quincy Adams, the “old
man eloquent,” served in the house
with signal ability after he had been
president.
Ex-President Cleveland’s worst
enemies must credit him with ex
ceptional ability, to say nothing of
long experience in public life. They
must also acknewledge that he is a
man of consistent conduct, strong in
his convictions and brave in de
fense of them. He would be a
unique figure in the senate, rot to
say a strong character. The in
jection of his strong personality into
that degenerate body would attract
attention. He has never been a
trimmer, and the atmosphere of the
senate would hardly soften his
resolute nature. He would stand
for something, and he would be found
standing for that something on the
first and on the last, and on all the
intermediate days of his six-year
term. He would think for himself
and say what be thought.
No one knows, so far as the public
is concerned, how Mr. Cleveland
regards these newspaper discussions.
THE ROAD MAY BE BUILT.
The proposed road from Knoxville,
Tenn., via Rabun Gap, Ga., to Port
Royal, S. C., may yet be built. This
road is being promoted by Col. Al
bert E. Boone, of Zanesville, Ohio,
and several other men of prominence.
Several English expells are now go
ing over the route of the proposed
railroad, the total length of which
will be 1,200 miles. The engineers
include Sir Thomas Tancred, who
has a wide reputation as as engineer.
THE BEST
POEMS IN
THE WORLD
The poems in this se
ries will be admirably
illustrated, and, wher
ever possible, there will
be given a sketch of the
life of the poet, with a
portrait, and the story
of how each poem came
to be written. The
poems will be selected,
not from the standpoint
of the ultra-literary
man or woman, but for
their appeal to lovers of
sentiment. They will
be poems of the emo
tions—those that ap
peal to the heart; poems
that tell a story—those
that are filled with hu
man interest. They be
long to what may be
called the ” pocketbook
school of poetry”—
those poems that one
cuts from a newspaper
and carries in the
pocketbook till they
are worn through at
the creases. *. *. *•
THE CRY OF THE HUMAN.
Those who think that Bismarck
was only a man of blood and iron
know very little of his great nature.
In him there was a depth of ten
derness such as is never seen save
in men of strong character.
His last words give some insight
into this side of his character. As
his boat was moving into the dark
river whose- sea no man knoweth, he
said: “Thank you, my child,” to his
daughter, who had just done him a
service of love.
At that moment he was not the
great statesman, not the mighty man
whom Europe had watched for 30
years with apprehension and awe as
it had watched no enthroned mon
arch. He was on the common level
of humanity. As the poorest peas
ant in Germany in his last conscious
moment would have thought more
of those who had been the heart of
his little life, so this greatest of the
European statesmen of the nineteenth
century forgot kingdoms and poli
cies, ambitions and conquests, tri
umphs and defeats in the noisy arena
of life and gave his expiring breath
to thank his daughter for her filial
ministration.
It is often so. The artificial things
of life are mean to the passing soul.
In the foreglow of eternity the essen
tials loom into their true proportions.
The conquerors of kingdoms have
in their last moments testified that
the best of all sovereignties is that
over a loving heart. There is a
power grander than the might and
majesty of arms; there are politics
that never fall.
We strive and scheme and struggle
for the dross of life, little recking of
its pure gold until we come to the
verge of the other life and with a
new vison see that what we have so
often forgotten is the only real value.
Though this testimony has been
borne to us often from those who
speak, as it were, from the other
shore, we heed it not. But to each
of us there will come a time when
the fullness of thia mystery will be
made plain—will stand out like the
morning star in the heavens. If all
the potentates of earth had stood
around the uncrowned king of the
Fatherland as he was drifting out
into the boundless sea, think you
that their presence would have been
so precious to him as was that of the
child whom he had fondled in her
babyhood and whose cool hands
soothed his brow when it was fretted
by the final agony ? As we go
through this frail and fleeting life het
us try to think more of those things
which alone make it worth living;
and let us not save all our caresses
and all our words of loving gratitude
for the hour of the long farewell.
—Atlanta Journal.
Judge Marshal J. Clark Dead.
Atlanta, Oct. 20.—Judge Marshal
J. Clark died this evening as the
result of a stroke of apoplexy received
in court this morning. Judge Clark
was for years judge of the superior
court and one of the most prominent
men in Georgia.
MOOD’S Sarsaparilla is the One
■■ True Blood Purifier, Great Nerve
Tonic, Stomach Regulator. To thou
sands its great merit Is KNOWN.
REGENERATING THE DEMOCRACY.
The New York Times, in the
course of an editorial on the Demo
cratic situation, and Democratic duty
in New York, has this to say :
“Free silver, Bryanism, and the
Chicago platform have been rejected
by the Democrats of New York as
dangerous and un-Democratic. The
Democrats of Connecticut have
adopted a sound money platform and
committed their party affairs to the
management of sound money leaders.
In New Jersey the Democratic party
has squarely turned its back upon
Populism and dishonor. The Demo
crats of the state of Pennsylvania
exclude free silver from their declara
tion of policy, and the Democrats of
Maryland did the same thing at an
earlier date.
“These successive tokens of a re
turn to the path of wisdom are of
momentous importance to the coun
try. It is -not merely that they
portend the speedy redemption of
the Democratic party, but that they
permanently remove and destroy a
public danger. Within the lifetime
of the silver delusion no Democrat
will be elected president without a
part or all of the sixty electoral votes
of New York, Connecticut, New
Jersey and Maryland. Those states,
not only by their vote in 1896, but
by the deliberate repudiation of
Bryanism by their Democratic
organizations, have thrown them
selves with determining weight into
a sound money side of the scale.
Since a Democratic triumph without
these states is hopeless, and since
their help is not be had for the
election of any free silver candidate,
the wise, sound and honest course of
the Democrats in New York, Con
necticut and New Jersey must exeit
a powerful influence for the reclama
tion and regeneration of the party.”
PREPARING TO WHIP THE WORLD.
The remarkable rapidity with
which the naval power of the United
States is being increased at the
present time may be realized when it
is stated t hat 55 war vessels are now
under contract for the government
and that their aggregate tonnage far
exceeds that of the vessels building
at any one time during the civil war.
This vast construction program,
which has excited more attention
abroad than at home, has been
authorized gradually by congress,
until the vessels soon to be com
pleted will place the United States
third in rank among the sea powers’
In addition to the enormous fleet, in
cluding auxiliaries, actually in com
mission at the present time, 20
vessels are in various stages of readi
ness, and the shipbuilders are hur
riedly gathering the material for 35
others, heavily armored sea going
battleships, 38 are torpedo boats,
four are monitors and one is a power
ful cruiser.
The late Fanny Davenport, unlike
a great many persons in the theatrical
profession, knew the value of a dbl,
lar, and she took care to save dollars
as well as to earn them. She owned
valuable real estate in Massachusetts,
Pennsylvania and Illinois, besides a
considerable number of municipal
and other bonds and stocks, and
diamonds and other jewelry worth
$75,000. She owned also a library
of more than 40,000 volumes.
IRILIOUS-F
j u MSSj
W Do you get up with a A
A headache? X
▼ Is there a bad taste in W
A your mouth ? X
Then you have a poor W
A appetite and a weak diges- A
▼ tion. You are frequently W
A dizzy, always feel dull and
Y drowsy. "You have cold ▼
hands and feet. You get A
X but little benefit from your ▼
O food. You have no ambition A
A to work and the sharp pains X
▼ of neuralgia dart through W
A your body. X
Y What is the cause of all W
A this trouble? A
Y Constipated bowels. W
Ayer’s
PILLS
▼ will give you prompt relief ▼
A and certain cure.
J Koop Your Blood Pure. Y
W If you have neglected your y
A case a long time, you had A
Y better take ▼
♦ Agers sarsapirllii ♦
X a l*b. It will remove all ▼
w impurities that have been W
X accumulating in your blood X
A and will greatly strengthen
X your nerves. X
▼ WHY« tho Doctor. ▼
There may be something about
your case you do not Quite under-
X stand. Write the doctor freely: ten X
him how you are suffering. You
will promptly receive the best
X medical advice. Address, X
A Dr. J. C. Ayer. Lowell. Maas. M
MONEY TO LOAN.
We now have plenty of money to loan
on improved farm lands and Gainesville
city property. Terms and interest lib
eral. Call and see us.
DUNLAP A PICKRELL.
Tom Langford Acquitted.
Zebulon, Oct. 19—The jury in the
case cf the State against Tom Lang
ford, charged with the murder of
Sheriff Gwynn, returned a verdict of
not guilty to-day. Langford was de
fended by Thomas E. Watson of
McDuffie county. The evidence
against Langford was entirely cir
cumstantial and not strong enough
to convict.
Langford was a member of the fa
mous Delk gang of outlaws. He was
alleged to have been in Delk’s home
at Concord on the night when Sheriff
Gwynn and a posse of deputies at
tempted to arrest the members of the
gang and in which the sheriff was
shot down. For this crime Tom Delk
has been hanged and Taylor Delk is
serving a life sentence. Tom Lang
ford escaped to another State and
was arrested several months after the
murder.
Good Citizen, Good Soldier.
The statement has been made
through the newspapers that the
Queen regent of Spain has pardoned
many of the convicts of that country
on condition that they serve in the
army and navy, and that these con
victs did serve in the war against the
United States. The assertion was
made in the early stages of the war
that Spain was filling her ranks from
the prisons, and the story was hardly
credited, but now it appears to have
been true. This fact conveys to the
world a suggestive lesson for the
future in the recruitment of armies
and navies, and presents a striking
contrast between the army and navy
of Spain and the land and sea forces
of the United States in the war be
tween the two countries, in which
the navy of Spain was destroyed, and
the Spanish army has given us an
exhibition of its utter incompetency.
The rank and file of our land and
naval forces are made up of intelli
gent men, and when thoroughly
trained, as most of them are, make
the best fighters in the world. In
telligence behind the guns counts in
war more than mere numbers and
bluster.—Piedmont Republican.
What’s in a Name?
A statesman has made his ap
pearance within the arena of New
York politics who calls himself
Major Treble Pucker. Colonels Gum
Coates, of Tennessee; Stott Shiv
vers, of Arkansas and Abe Slupsky,
of Missouri, are justified in con
cluding that he is some dude poli
tician skating around under a fake
name.
Built His Own Scaffold.
Atlanta, Oct. 20.—Robert Lewis,
who killed J. F. Haynes, a foreman of
a gang of men erecting a building
here, was today sentenced to hang
November 10. Lewis, being a work
man at the new jail several months
ago, helped to build the gallows on
which he will be put to death.
A Mother's
A H°P e
is that when her
By little ones
are born,
they will
jgfcwW oV'.Ti
V A healthy.
Her hopes '
will be fully realized if she will <
prepare herself during pregnancy '
with MOTHER’S FtUEND, the >
widely-known external liniment i
which so many women use. It not
only paves the way for easy de- ,
livery, but insures strength and
vigor to the new-born.
Sold by Druggist* for $1 a bottle.
B«nd tor our free Ulu.tr.t«d book .bout MOTHER'S FRtBND.
THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO.. Atlanta, G*.
_ ■*
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
All persons having demands against the es
te of Guilford G. Thompson, late of Hall
unty, deceased, are hereby notified to render
their demands to the undersigned according
law; and all persons indebted to said estate
e required to make immediate payment. This
st. 15, 1898. MARY THOMPSON,
cecutrix of Will of Guilford G. Thompson, de
seased.
Notice to Debtors and Creditors.
4.11 persons having demands against the es
te of Jacob A. Wolfe, late of Orangeburg
unty, in the State of South Carolina, de
ised, and who owned at the time of his death
estate in the county of Hall and State of
>orgia, are hereby notified to render in their
mands to the undersigned according to law;
d all persons indebted to said estate are re
ired to make immediate payment. This
t. 15, 1898. MARGARET E. WOLFE,
FREDERICK A. WOLFE,
Administrators of Jacob Wolfe, deceased.
THE WHISKEY OF OUR FOREFATHERS.
Absolute! y Pure Whiskey direct from the distillers to the consumer. ROSE'S CORN WHISKIES
B fAwm 11 ’remade by the same process as the whiskey made in the time of our forefathers, when whiskey was
SM Pie] | ffgy made Honestly. Only choice selected grain is used in the distillation, mashes broken up with hand
/'!&> M/ paddles—boiled and doubled in copper, over open wood fires —filtered twice during distillation, thereby
' txrifying- it—aged in United States Bonded Warehouses. Colored naturally by age and light charring
A <■ <,f t h e barrel.
\ r \ :L'< pains nor expense are spared to make our whiskies absolutely the purest and best in the
W. I \ v .W market. They are distilled more especially for medicinal use.
xVIm .. . .
\
X J V y h* purest and best stimulants known. (Write for booklet of particulars.)
•M Iff ? ’’’wlsQ'A yk Rose’s Mountain Dew Georgia Corn, new (not aged), but pure, per gallon $2.00.
KK Kg vl ‘ M Rose’s Blue Ridge Georgia Corn, 2 years old, per gallon $2.20.
»-rm ’T-.~ ' Rose’s Old Georgia Corn, 4 years old. ripe and mellow, per •rallon $2.70.
InMjEji ’ ’ ’ " \ « Rose’s Reserve Stock Georgia Corn. 6 years old, absolutely the finest and oldest
f/jgr f !%. ■ V Corn Whiskey on the market, per gallon $3.50.
—■ B'W
oi Boes’s Purity” RYE— Ts prescribed exclusively by many of the best physicians of the country,
if / y_ - r ~~ ~~ • - '■—-'rV'fy —■ ■HIIM— II ll' I I --ga_H,Wl—
- It is an ABSOLUTELY puke straight hand made Whslmy. 0 years old—
■H /3 Full quart bo-tie5....51.00. Gallon... .$3.50.
Fl ln< i "A ; n
1 -’vNo charges for jugs except ha f pall. ns. for which we charge 5 cents. When requested will ship
. ’ /. ■ts : A ? A}’A- : ( '? in plain boxes, with no lettering ... -A; w content-.
IB • p C. t£T Teems: C..sh with order. We do not ship C. O. D.
>1 r hi
f I // ’ References :As to our reputation for honest dealing, we refer to any Banking or Mercantile house in
' c ■■mßp' 'm, Atlan a. < ommercial Agencie j , or the Publisher's of this paper. Write for Price List
jfc, ■>>*«&• ■flE'TfrrsaLy.r A-gfi-'.ko. j.Lz t .of Pure Ryes. Butircons. Imported and Domestic Wines, Brandies. Gins, Rums, etc.,
-AtA" Peach and App'e Brandies that are unadulterated. AH goods guaranteed to be abso-
lately nnre and exactly ns represented, or they can be returned at our expense and we
' will RL.' ’> b \our Money.
Store and Office: C fl Distillery:
J 2 Marietta st., Atlanta, Ga. O > . Gilmore, Cobb Co., Georgia.
Mention this paper. established 1867.
POLITICS IN NORTH CAROLINA.
For variegated politics and peculiar
combinations, North Carolina marches
at the head of the column. In the
last election the Democrats and
Populists of North Carolina fused on
Bryan and gave him a plurality of
19,000 in the state. At the same
time, the Republicans and Populists
fused on state officers and won by
nearly forty thousand. The vote in
North Carolina, is said to be white
Democrats 150,000, negro Repub
licans 110,000 white Republicans 25,-
000, Populists 30,000. This makes a
close contest between the Democrats
and Republicans and gives the Pop
ulists the balance of power.
Warm Contests.
The most interesting races for
judge are the one between Judge
Hutchins and Hon. Dick Russell in
the western circuit and the race in
the Tallapoosa circuit, where Judge
Janes has opposition.
The contest between Messrs
Fletcher Johnson, of Hall, and Char
ters, of Lumpkin, for solicitor general
of the northeastern circuit, is at
tracting wide attention over the
state.—Constitution.
Internal Revenue Collections.
Washington, October 22.—The
monthly statement of the collections
of internal revenue show that during
September last the total receipts
from all sources were $21,713,389, a
gain as compared with September,
1897, of $8,858,883.
Doctors Can’t
Cure It!
Contagious blood poison is absolutely
beyond the skill of the doctors. They
may dose a patient for years on their
mercurial and potash remedies, but he
will never be rid of the disease; on the
other hand, his condition will grow
steadily worse. S. S. S. is the only cure
for this terrible affliction, because it is
the only remedy which goes direct to
the cause of the disease and forces it
from the system.
I was afflicted with Blood Poison, and the
beat doatnm did mA nn fftniwh T Wwtk
> no gooa, uttougn x iook
their treatment faith
fully. In fact, I seemed
to get worse all the
while. I took almost
every so-called blood
remedy, but they did not
seem to reach the .dis
ease, and had no effect
whatever. I was dis
heartened, tor it seemed
that I would never be
„ cured. Al tne advice of
a friend I theft tbok
8. S. 8., and began to Im
nrove. I continued the
UtJßu UVUVOLB lIIC
medicine, and It cured me completely, build
ing up “J? health and Increasing my appet|te.
Afthough.this was ten years ago, 1 have Sever
yet had a sign of the disease to return.
W. R. NIWMAN,
Staunton, Va.
It is like self-destruction to continue
to take potash and mercury; besides
totally destroying the digestion, they
dry up the marrow in the bonet. pro
ducing a stiffness and swelling of the
joint#, causing tike hair to fall out, and
completely wrecking the system.
S.S.S. r S. Blood
is guaranteed Purely Vegetable, and is
tiie only blood remedy free from these
dangerous minerals.
Book on sent free bj
Swift Specific Company, Atlanta, Ga.
Executors’ Sale.
GEORGIA—HaII County.
By virtue of an order of the Court of Ordinary
granted at the July term, 1898, of said Court,
there will be sold at the court house door in
Gainesville, Ga., on the first Tuesday in Novem
ber, 1898, at public outcry, to the highest bid
der, for cash, the following described property,
to wit:
All that tract of land situated in Hall county,
and fronting on the Southern Rail Road at
White Sulphur Station, and bounded as fol
lows: Beginning at a corner on the right of
way of said rail road and lot of Sarah Shipman,
thence along said right of way ninety feet to
corner of M. C. Buffington’s lot; thence eighty
feet to a corner on the public road; thence
down said road one hundred and fifteen feet to
said Shipman corner: thence along Shipman’s
line one hundred and ninety feet to the begin
ning corner. Said lot contains one seven-room
dwelling house and out buildings.
Also one undivided half interest in parts of
lots of land Nos. 5 and 20 in the first district of
White County, Ga., and being the remainder
interest in the Malinda Martin dower, and fully
described in a plat made by Surveyor Thomas
Whelchel. Said dower allowed by the Superior
Court of White county, and the property to be
sold is one-half interest in said dower tract,
subject to the dower estate of said Malinda
Martin.
Sold as the property of the estate of John W. I
Reynolds for the purpose of paying the debts j
and making distribution among the heirs of i
the estate of John W. Reynolds.
W. A. REYNOLDS,
D. T. MOSS,
Executors of the Estate of John W. Reynolds.
Libel For Divorce.’
Jennie Bloomstein ) Libel for Divorce,
vs. 1 In Hall SuneriorJCourt,
Judah Blqomstein. ' January Term, 1899.
To Judah Bloomstein, Greeting:
By order of the Court, I hereby notify you
that on the 3d day of October, 1898, Jennie
Bloomstein filed a suit against you for total di
vorce, returnable to the January term, 1899, of
said court, under the foregoing caption. You
are further notified to be and appear at the next
term of said Court to be held on the 3d Monday
in January. 1899, to answer plaintiff’s com
plaint. In default thereof the Court will pro
ceed as to justice shall appertain.
Witness the Honorable J.J. Kimsey, Judge
of said Court, this 19th day of October, 1898.
A. R. SMITH,
Clerk Superior Court Hall County, Ga.
ESTES & BOONE, Plaintiff’s Attorneys.
Mary Anderson’s Little Boy.
Mary Anderson, who is now Mrs.
de Navarro, and lives in England,
has allowed herself, her new English
home and her two-year-old baby to
be photographed for the first time
for publication. Some twenty
pictures have b en made, and the
best of these will appear in an early
issue of the Ladies’ Home Journal. |
The baby’s picture is of course the '
central one of interest.
— —
News from the bedside of Mr.
Thomas R. R Cobb, who is now at
Colorado Springs, causes much grave
apprehension on the part of his
relatives and friends. Mr. Cobb is
slowly growing worse and hope of
his recovery has almost been aban
doned.
I “PHtts* ——■
! Carminative «
£ Saved My Baby’s Life.”
J ♦* >
J LAMAR A RANKIN DRUG CO.. |
• I can not recommend Pitts’ Car- jc
jf rhinative too strongly. I must say, J
J I owe my baby's life to it. 4
1 I earnestly ask all mothers who ■*
£ have sickly or delicate children just A
-9 to try one bottle and see what the A
f result will be. Respectfully, ?
J Mrs. LIZZIE MURRAY, 4
X Johnson's Station, Ga. >
| *♦ j
J Pitts' Carminative J
X /w sold by al! Druggists. £
J PRICE. SB CENTS.
-Wr*
For sale by E. E. Dixon & Co., Gainesville, Ga.
Note of Sale.
Unless previously disposed of at private sale,
I will offer at public outcry, before the court
house door in the city of Gainesville, Ga., on
the first Tuesday in November, 1898, between
the legal hours of sale, tho following described
property, to wit:
THE BEUATIFUL AND VALUABLE
OLD HOMESTEAD OF THE LATE
COL. EPHRAIM M. JOHNSON, DE
CEASED,
Situated on Washington street, in the city of
Gainesville, Ga., one block from the business
portion of the city, and containing about two
and one-third acres of land, together with a
very comfortable eight-room house and a few
out buildings, and a beautiful shady lawn in
front.
The location is one of the most beautiful and
desirable for residence or other purposes in
Northeast Georgia, and is too well and favora
bly known to require any praise from me.
Any one desiring to purchase this property as
an investment, or for residence or other pur
poses, would do well to note the time and place
of sale and be on hand.
Property sold for distribution among the
heirs. Terms: Cash; or one-third cash, balance
in six and twelve months, or one and two years,
with eight per cent interest, to suit purchaser.
D. W. WINBURN,
Executor of the Will of Ephraim M, Johnson,
deceased.
Address No. 394 Auburn Ave., Atlanta, Ga.
Hail Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA- -HALL COUNTY:
Will be sold before the court house door, in
the city of Gainesville, Hall County, Ga., within
the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in
November, 1898, the following described prop
erty, to wit:
A tract of land lying and being in Hall coun
ty, Ga., one-half mile south of the Air-Line R.
R. depot at Gainesville, near the residence of
S. H. Coker, fronting on the road leading from
the Athens and Jefferson road on down to the
head of the lane of Moses Simpson, near the
Gainesville, Jefferson and Southern R. R., two
hundred and eight feet; and running back
towards Marler’s mill along a road dividing
land formerly owned by Henry Clark and
said land a distance of four hundred and six
teen feet; thence in an eastern direction along
Mrs. Jackson’s line two hundred and eight
feet; thence along said Sanford’s line (formerly
William Hobbs’ line) a distance of four hun
dred and sixteen feet to the aforesaid road;
thence along said road two hundred and eight
feet to the beginning corner; and bounded by
the lands of Marler, Strickland, Jackson and
Sanford, and containing two acres. And is the
land conveyed by Mrs. Julia F. Blackstock to
Thomas Eidson,"by deed dated June 20, 1890,
which deed is recorded in Clerk’s office of Hall
Superior Court, Book W, page 207. Said land
levied on as the property of Thomas D. Eidson
to satisfy an execution issued from the Supe
rior Court of Elbert County, Ga., in favor of
the Mutual Savings and Loan Association,of
Gainesville, Ga., against said Thomas D. Eid
son and said property.
Also, at the same time and place, will be sold
all that tract or parcel of land lying and being
in the city of Gainesville, in said county, and
. being what is known as the Georgia Female
Seminary, containing seven acres, more or less,
and bounded by Race street, Washington street.
Prior street, and by lands of Dean and Finger.
Levied on as the property of A. W. VanHoose
and H. J. Pearce to satifv four State and coun
ty tax fi fas against said A. W, VanHoose and
H. J. Pearce for 1894, 1895, 1898 and 1897. This
Oct. 5, 1898.
A. J. MUNDY. Sheriff.
H. R. GRINER & CO.,
38 Main Street,
Groceries,
Fruits and Vegetables.
GIVE US YOUR ORDERS AND WE GUARANTEE
TO PLEASE YOU.
Constipation
Causes fully half the sickfff'ss in the world. It
retains the digested food too long in the bowels
and produces biliousness, torpid liver, indi-
Hood’s
gestion, bad taste, coated ■ ■ ■
tongue, sick headache, in- .11
sonmia, etc. Hood’s Pills I ■ |
cure constipation and all its “
results, easily and thoroughly. 25c. All druggists.
Prepared by C. I. Hood & Co., Lowell, Mass.
The only Pills to take with Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
PUBLIC SALE.
i
I
GEORGIA—HaII County.
Unless sooner disposed of at private sale, will
be sold at public outcry, to the highest bidder,
before the court house door, in Gainesville,
said county, within the legal hours of sale, on
the first Tuesday in November next, the follow
ing property, to wit:
One hundred and twenty-three shares of the
Capital Stock of the State Banking Co. of
Gainesville, Ga.
Also one share of Capital Stock of the Geor
gia Railroad and Banking Company.
Also all that parcel of land situated in Gaines
ville, on the north side of Spring street, bound
ed by said street on the south, lands of Kim
brough and Ham on the east, lands ot Brown on
the north, and lands of B. J. Hulsey on the
west; containing nine and one-twentieth acres,
more or less. This property will be sold in lots
as originally laid off by the Gainesville Land
Improvement Company.
Also one undivided half interest in all the
following property, (C. C. Sanders being the
owner ot the other undivided half), to wit: One
iron safe, large size, now in office of H. ;B.
I Smith. Also ninety-five acres of land situated
I in Gainesville district, near the Sulphur Springs
| road, about four and one-half miles from
i Gainesville, adjoining lands of B. F. Wofford
I on the north and west, M. M. Jones on the east,
and Richard Miller on the south, and known as
the Widow Brown tract. All in the woods.
Also the State Bank building and lot on the
corner of the public square and South Main
street, in Gainesville, fronting twenty-five leet,
more or less, on public square, and running
1 back same width along South Main street one
! hundred feet, more or less, to a fifteen-toot
alley. The building being brick and three sto
ries high; the east wall of the same for the two
lower stories belonging jointly to the Bank
building and the store adjacent, now occupied
by Brice A Co.; but for the third story Itelong
ing exclusively to the Bank building.
Also the two-story brick store-house and lot
adjoining the above described bank building on
the east and fronting twenty-four and one-halt
feet, more or less, on Public Square and run
ning back same width one hundred feet, more
or less, to a fifteen-foot alley. The east wall of
said store extending from the front thereof
back sixty feet, and one story high, being the
joint property of Latliem & Son and of C. C.
Sanders and the estate of M. M. Sanders, dec’d,
and all the remainder of said east wall belong
ing exclusively to the said Sanderses. The said
Lathem & Son having option to build to said
east wall to any extent they see fit by paying to
the said Sanderses, or their assigns, one-half
the cost of said wall, or so much there
of as they may see tit to use.
Also a lot on the east side of South Main
street, in Gainesville, fronting twenty-seven
and one-half feet, more or less, on South Main
street, and running back same width ninety
nine feet, more or less, bounded by said Main
street on west, lot of Dunlap and Candler on
the north, Mrs. Cochran on the east, and C. S.
Webb on the south. On this lot is situated the
brick office or cotton exchange now occupied
by H. B. Smith.
Also a lot in Gainesville on the east side of
South Bradford street, beginning at the center
of the front of the stairway leading up to the
Odd-Fellows’ Hall and running southward
along said Bradford street twenty-five and one
half feet, more or less, thence running back
same width ninety-eight feet, more or less,
bounded by said Bradlord street on the west,
on the south by S. C. Dudlap’s property, east
by John H. Martin’s property, and north by J.
N. Twitty’s property. On said lot is located a
brick store-house extending from the front,
back ninety-five and five-sixth feet, more or
less, and one story high; upon seventy feet of
which building there is a second story, the
property of the Odd-Fellows, and which second
story is not included in this sale; and with the
building to the height of one story is included
one hair of the stairway which affords entrance
to the second story.
Also the two wooden box-buildings situated
on the right of way of the Southern Railway,
near the depot, in Gainesville, known as the
Sanders “warehouses.” These buildings not
including the lands on which they are situated.
Also the following property irTwhich C. C.
Sanders has no interest whatever, to wit: One
undivided half interest in lot of land situated
in Gainesville and fronting on the south side of
Oak street, and being designated as Lot No. (<
of the Wilkes survey, adjoining Dunlap and
Telford, Newman and others, and being all of
said lot No. 6 except a portion of about fifty
feet wide heretofore sold to Petersen off the
west side thereof; W. L. Telford being the
owner of the other undivided half interest in
this lot of land.
All the above property situated in Hall Coun
ty, Ga., and sold as the property of Maynard M.
Sanders, deceased, under and by virtue of the
power and authority conferred upon the under
signed by the heirs-at-law of said deceased.
Titles perfect. Terms cash.
C. C. SANDERS,
THOS. E. ATKINS,
Agents and Attorneys-in-fact for the heirs-at
law of M. M. Sanders, deceased.
White Sheriff Sales.
GEORGIA—White County.
Will be sold before the court house door In
the town of Cleveland, in said county, on the
first Tuesday in November, 1898, within the legal
hours of sale, for cash, the following described
property, to wit:
Parts of lots of land No’s. 150 and 157 in the
3rd district of said county, containing one
hundred and fifty acres, more or less, and being
the north-west partof the L. D. Henderson home
place, more particularly known in said county as
the Jesse Holcomb place, the Nacoochee amt
Bellton road being the dividing line and being all
said place west and north-west of said road.
Levied on as the property of L. D. Henderson to
satisfy a fi fa issued from the Superior court of
Habersham county, Ga., in favor of A. H. Hen
derson vs. L. D. Henderson. Deed tiled in
escrow and notice given as required by law.
This Oct. 4th, 1898.
R.;H. BARRETT,
Sheriff White County.