Newspaper Page Text
the Eagle I’liblishing- Company.
VOLUME XLI.
ANDOE & CO.
F
There’s no Disappointment Here.
What we Advertise we Sell.
SPRING SILK NOVELTIES.
The very latest things in Liberty Satins, tucked, corded, and hem
stitched Taffetas, French Foulards in exclusive designs, guaranteed Black
Silks, Etc.
NEW SPRING DRESS GOODS.
The assortment is large and varied. The prices speak for themselves.
NEW WASH GOODS.
Imported Dimities in the most popular patterns. New Satin striped
Crepes in the Pastel shades. New stylish Silk Ginghams, Madras Ging
hams, Percales in the best patterns. New wash Suitings in plain and
plaid backs.
GOODS, LACES, EMBROIDERIES.
jy oitisto be a great White Goods season we have made unusual
preparaiions to meet the demand. A special showing of Reverings for
Yokes and Waists. Fancy Dimities in dainty little Stripes, Checks, and
Plaids. White Organdies at special prices. Linen Lawns—very sheer.
Piques in new Patterns and Welts, Allovers, Nets, Laces, and Embroid
eries. These goods were bought ahead and we are offering them to-day
cheaper than the agents.
OUR READY-TO-WEAR DEPARTMENT.
Women’s Silk Waists in all the new corded, tucked, and hemstitched
Taffetas, and the beautiful Ribbon Waists.
Women’s Silk Petticoats in the latest styles and colors.
Women’s Mercerezed Petticoats in all colors, styles, and prices.
Women’s woolen and wash Skirts in great varieties.
SHOES
In all the newest styles, in widths from Ato E. We call special attention
to our line of “Queen Quality” Shoes and Oxfords for women, and our
•“Monarch” and Hamilton-Brown Shoes for men and boys.
CLOTHING, HATS, and CAPS
For Men, Boys, and Children. The new wash French Flannel Suits for
Bien are the latest. We have them in all styles and prices. Young men’s
Suits with the new Double-breasted Vests can be found at Andoe’s.
Children's three-piece Suits with the fancy double-breasted Tartasaul
Vests are all the go. Ask to see them.
Hats and Caps for all ages. Nobby and up-to-date, and don’t forget
that the price is LOW.
CARPETS, RUGS,
Mattings, Draperies, and Curtains. New stocks and big values.
NOTIONS.
Small things at small prices. Gloves, Handkerchiefs, Pulley Belts,
Pins of all kinds, Collars and Cuffs, Neckwear, Hosiery, Hose Supporters,
Braids, Trimmings, Combs, Side Combs, Brushes of all kinds, Buttons,
new Finger Purses, Pocket Books, Stationery, Pencils, Pens, Ink Stands,
and many other little things too numerous to mention. Call for them ; we
will gladly show you.
GROCERIES.
z\ full line at lowest prices.
We are glad to see YOU. Make yourself at home here.
R. E. ANDOE & CO.
14 Main Street. Phone 9.
DIT Tin DR WILLIAMS’ INDIAN PILE OIHTMEOT Bleeding', and Itching
r II H 8k Piles. It absorbs the tumors, allays the itching at once, gives instant relief.
I i lil IL 1 Every box is warranted. Sold by druggists. Sent by mail on receipt of price,
X Al 4li IN/ 50 cents and SI.OO per bax. WILLIUS IWFIJ. CO.. Pr*p»., Clevefnwd,
Ohio. For sale by John F Little Drug Co.
Palmour Hardware Co.,
Wholesale and Retail,
GAINESVILLE, - - GEORGIA.
(Successors to S. C. Dinkins & Co.)
We can supply your wajits in Plows, Hoes, Har
rows, Rakes, and Farm Equipments of all kinds.
Blacksmith Tools,
Rubber and Leather Belting,
Pipe and Steam Fittings,
Saw Teeth and Shanks,
Saddles and Bridies.
We have what you want, and can give you prompt
and careful attention.
Our prices are as low as the lowest.
We are Agents for McCormick Mowers, Reapers,
Binders, and Rakes.
Come and see us.
HAYNE PALMOUR, Manager.
At Dinkins’ old place, West side Square.
PENNYROYAL PILLS SSa?
■ i or and banish “pains
of menstruation.” They are “LIFE SAVERS** to girls at
womanhood, aiding development of organs and body. No
known remedy for women equals them. Cannot do harm —life
becomes a pleasure. SI.OO PER BOX BY MAIL. Sold
by druggists. Da. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio
* or saie oy John F. Little Drug co.
THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE.
TT New lot of Neckwear and
S Men’s Fancy Shirts. You should see our
T Nice stock of Hosiery and Embroideries.
Jnt We have an elegant line of
Ej Trunks at popularjirices. - *
O Exa«tiiff uTlFstock of Clothing just received.
Ej Full stock of Dry Goods, Shoes,
I Hats, Notions, Furnishing Goods,
"V Groceries, and Feed.
TG Send us your orders for Cotton Seed Meal and
ID Hulls, Corn, Seed Potatoes, Sash and Doors.
Gainesville Mdse. Co.
(Hynds Co.’s Old Stand.)
Millinery.
Display of Exclusive and Artistic Millinery,
Neckwear, New Gloves, Etc., at Hrs. J. E.
Jackson’s.
Everybody invited to come in and examine
the display now being made at her store.
No. 2111. No. 4086—Height 3 ft. 2 in.
Height. Width. Thickness. Price. Die 2 4x14x1.0
4 ftlß in 3 ins2s 00 B. Basei.B x 1.4 x 0.10
4 ftlß in 2 in 18 00 Price 1115 00
3% ftl6 in 2in 15 00 rnCe ’ * lio uu ’
3% ftl4 in 2 in 12 00
3 ftl2 in 2 in, 800
When you want a MONUMENT or IRON FENCE, write me for
Catalogue and Price List: and after you have made your selections I will
make you a discount that ought to secure me your order.
DALTON MARBLE WORKS,
l ~ H. P. COLVARD, Proprietor.
Dalton, Ga.
Established in 1860.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 5, 1900.
1 Beautiful!
(Women |
• There are few women as beau- 5
2 tiful as they might be. Powder J
■ and paint and cosmetics don’t ■
2 make good looks. Beauty is ■
2 simply an impossibility without 2
• health. Beautiful women are •
• few because healthy women are •
2 few. The way to have a fair •
■ face and a well-rounded figure ■'
■ is to take k
1 Bradfield’s i
(Female Regmaiors
2 This is that old and time-tried "
• medicine that cures all female ■
• troubles and weaknesses and •
■ what the doctors call the trou- ■
2 ble, if there is anything the 2
; 2 matter in the distinctly feminine 2
• Organs, Bradfield’s Fe* •
• male j&ujulator will help S
A.lt is good for ir- J
■ regular or J
2 forleucorrhoea,forraiiiiagof the 2
2 womb, for
• ache, backache and dizziness. •
• Take it and get well, <hen •
2 your old-time girlish features 2
2 and figure will be restored. g
■ Sold by druggists for $1 a bottle. ■
2 THE BRADFIELD REGULATOR CO. *
• ATLANTA GA S
Bud Smith’s House Burned.
W. E. Smith’s residence, on the corner
of Park and Prior streets, was burned
down Sunday night. The fire was dis
covered a few minutes after 3 o’clock a.
m. Parts of the building were then fall
ing in, and only a few articles could be
taken from it. In fact little Candler
Smith came near being burned up, as
fragments of burning timbers were fall
ing around him when Irs father awoke
and dashed into the room where the
little fellow was sleeping and rescued
him. Howard Smith escaped bare-footed
and in his shirt-sleeves. Wbat time was
left after the family had been rescued
was devoted to removing things from the
front rooms, which were the last to burn,
as the fire started in the kitchen. Only
a few articles were saved and the loss
falls heavily on Mr. Smith. His house
cost him, he says, $1,817, and was as
good as new. The house was insured
for SI,OOO and the furniture for SSOO.
The insurance on both house and furni
ture would nothing like rebuild the
house at the present price of material.
Besides bis losses on the house and
♦urnislire a new piano, which was not
insured, was burned.
The origin of the fire is unknown.
Mr. Smith was up twice during the night,
the last time at 1 o’clock. There was no
sign of a fire then, but two hours later
the building was enveloped in flames.
Mr. Smith cannot but believe that it was
the work of an incendiary, as he passed
the kitchen when he was up and could
have detected the fire had it been burn
ing then.
The nearest water plug was at Dr.
Dixon’s corner, on Race street, several
blocks away, and it required 1,400 feet of
hose to reach the fire. The building was
so far gone, however, that the firemen
could do nothing toward saving it.
The Best in the World.
We believe Chamberlain’s Cough Rem
edy is the best in the world. A few
weeks ago v e suffered with a severe cold
and a troublesome cough, and having
read their advertisements in our own
and other papers we purchased a bottle
tc-sse if it would effect us. It cured us
before the bottle was more than half
used. It is the best medicine out for
colds and coughs.—The Herald, Ander
sonville, Ind. For sale by M. C. Brown
& Co , druggists.
. ———————
Two More Tigers.
The police have succeeded in pulling
blind tigers from their lairs in great
shape recently, and a strong public sen
timent is behind them. Besides those
reported last week two others were con
victed Thursday afternoon after the Ea
gle had gone to press.
They were J, C. Garrison and Sam
Shoemake. Garrison was fined $lO and
costs and Shoemake was fined $5 and
costs.
Palpitation
, of the Heart,
W
’l\\ J!i •
44A severe attack of nervous
prostration left ndy heart in a
very weak stag:. It would
palpitate anAfiutter at the
slightest exeraon, and I was
unable to attend to business. I
tried several remedies without
benefit, until I began using
Dr. Miles* Heart Cure which
cured me completely. ••
W. Wollney, Jacksen, Miss.
/ DR. MILES 9
Heart
Cure
'■ is sold by all druggists on guarantee
£ first bottle benefits or money back.
i Book on heart and nerves sent free.
Dfl Miles Medical Company, Elkhart Ind.
The Hounds Will Catch ’Em.
Without Fault or Confusion They Fol*
low the Steps of a Criminal.
Last Thursday night Mrs. M. E. Allen
was fearfully frightened by some one_
throwing a brick-bat at her while -she
was in the stove-room preparing supper.
Anna colored, alias Anna
Brown, was brought before Esquire Lo
den Saturday afternoon and will be held
for the crime until the next term of the
city court. Her bond was fixed at SIOO,
and on her failure to make it she was
committed to jail.
Mr. and Mrs. Allen live at the Oscar
Human place on Oak street. Mr. Allen
has au art gallery in a can yas tent on
Main street. It was about 9 o’clock
when the attempted assault was com
mitted. Mr. Allen had not returned
home from his day’s work and Mrs. Al
len was preparing supper. She had just
returned from the yard with some stove
wood in her hands and bad put some in
the stove and had lighted a match, when
the missel was burled at her and came
crashing through the window. The
brick struck the window sash, shattered
the glass and passed very close to Mrs.
Alleu. The frightened woman ran to
the mantel, secured a pistol, which lay
thereon, and fired it to scare the outlaw
away from the premises. She looked,
but did nor see anybody.
Policeman Bagwell was near by, beard
the shattered glass and ran down the
street in the direction of the sound. He
saw Anna Anderson coming from the di
rection of the rear of the house, and saw
her come through the fence into the
street, known as the pasture fence, just
above the house. He saw her stoop
down for something, which he thought
was her bonnet, but she said it was her
keys. The policeman asked her some
questions and let her pass on, as he did
uot then know what caused the shooting.
After finding out what had happened
from Mrs. Allen he suspected the An
derson woman. He sent for W. E.
Smith and his blood hounds. It was
about an hour and a half before they ar
rived. A woman’s tracks were found
within eight feet of the window and the
dogs were turned loose. The blood
hounds immediately struck the trail and
followed it through the pasture and out
to the street where Mr. Bagwell saw the
woman crawl through the fence. The
dogs went through at the same spot and
followed her home, which is near Smith’s
wagon yard. The woman had there had
a fight with Ella Grisson, who lives in
the same house, and had again left home.
The hounds again struck her trail and
passed through Looper’s wagon yard,
thence down behind the Presbyterian
ebureb, across to the G. J. & S. railroad
yards, and from the railroad yards to the
public square and back down by the Ea
gle office to a vacant lot behind a cabin
ntxt door to Mos?. There thejt
overtook their game and bayed her. She
was then taken in charge by Policeman
Bagwell and locked up for the night.
On her head was a deep gash and several
bruises. She explained them by saying
that she and Ella Grisson had a fight at
their house. Ella Grisson was then ar
rested and locked up. Warrants were
made out against them for fighting, and
Friday afternoon they plead guilty be
fore Mayor Mitchell and were fined $1
and costs each.
Some one paid Anna Anderson’s fine
and she was released but was arrested
Saturday morning by Bailiff Lathem and
put in jail. At four o’clock Saturday af
ternoon she was given a preliminary
hearing before Justice Loden. Several
witnesses were examined and some sen
sational testimony was brought out.
City Solicitor Johnson was on hand and
examined the witnesses and succeeded
in weaving a very strong chain of circum
stantial evidence around the woman.
After the evidence was closed she made a
statement which did her but little good,
and which Mr. Johnson pronounced a
confession, as he asked for a S3OO bond
for her. Justice Loden thought a SIOO
bond would hold her and so fixed it at
that figure.
Remarkable Cure of Rheumatism.
Kenna, Jackson Co., W. Va.
About three years ago my wife had an
attack of rheumatism which confined her
to her bed for over a month and rendered
her unable to walk a step without
ance, her limbs being swollen to double
their normal size. Mr. S. Maddox in
sisted on my using Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm. I purchased a fifty-cent bottle
and used it according to the directions
and the next morning she walked to
breakfast without assistance in any man
ner, and she has not had a similar attack
since.—A. B. Parsons. For sale by M.
C. Brown & Co.
Will Rebuild Brown’s Bridge.
The rebuilding of Brown’s Bridge by
Hall and Forsyth counties has been con
templated for some time and will be dis
cussed at the next regular meeting of
the County Board of Commissioners, on
the 9th instant, when bids for both wood
and iron bridges will be received and
opened.
This meeting will be held next Monday.
The commissioners went to the old
bridge site last Friday to meet Ordinary
Hawkins of Forsyth county, but Mr.
Hawkins did not meet them, but sent
Sam Allen, Clerk of the Superior Court,
in bis stead. Mr. Allen stated to our
commissioners that a majority of the
people of Forsyth county wanted the
bridge, and as Hall county wants it, noth
ing stands in the way of its being rebuilt.
A represpntative of an iron bridge
works was on the grounds and will send
in a bid from his concern.
Let us have the bridge by all means,
and at the earliest possible period. The
good people of both counties want free
passage from one county to the other,
and we are glad our public servants ai e
progressive men who are always ready
to do that which will redound to the
public good.
A Frightful Blunder
Will often cause a horrible Burn, Scald,
Cut, or Bruise. Bucklen’s Arnica Salve,
the best in the world, will kill the pain
and.promptly heal it. Cures Old Sores,
Fever Sores, Ulcers, Boils, Felons, Corns,
all Skin Eruptions. Best Pile cure on
earth. Only 25c. a box. Cure guaran
teed. Sold by M. C. Brown & Co., drug
gists.
•OO Per Annum in Advance.
A BLUNDERING REPORT.
On the 20th of March Represen
tative Hay of Virginia tiled the re
port of the House Committee on
Military Affairs on the bill estab
lishing a national battlefield memo
rial park of 6,000 acres on the sites
of the battles of Fredericksburg,
Chancellorsville, the Wilderness,
and Spottsylvania Court House.
The report states that more men
were here engaged than in any bat
tle in the world’s history—aggre
gating at least 500,000 —with losses
in killed and -wounded on both sides
amounting to 129,838, and in sight
of the city were born Washington,
Monroe, Jefferson, Madison, the
Lees of both the Revolutionary and
Civil wars, and Zachary Taylor.
The battle of Fredericksburg was
fought Dec. 13, 1862. The two
armies numbered 180,000 men, but
not all were engaged. The whole
loss was 10,600 men. The battle
of Chancellorsville was fought 1863,
May 2-3, and by the same men who
fought at Fredericksburg, with the
addition of some recruits to fill the
depleted ranks. The loss on both
sides amounted to about 25,000.
The battles of the Wilderness and
Spottsylvania Court House were
fought in the same campaign, 1864,
and by the same armies. The total
number engaged was 190,00*0 men,
and the loss was 60,000 to both
armies. The total number of men
engaged in the four battles named
did not exceed 425,000, and the
total loss was not over 75,000.
It is said that Attila had 700,000
at the battle of Chalons, and the
allies under JEtius and Theodoric
at least 500,000; 162,000, some say
300,000, were killed and wounded.
Timour was at the head of 800,000
and Bajazet had 400,000 at the bat
tle near Angora. The Allies brought
300,000 men to the encounter at
Leipsic and Napoleon had 175,000;
50,000 were lost. At Eylan the
Allies lost 25,000 and the French
20,000. Over 500,000 men were
engaged in the two last named bat
tles and 90,000 were lost.
In regard to the birthplaces of the
distinguished Americans named,
Washington, the Lees, and Monroe
were born in Westmoreland county,
miles eaßK_of Fredericks
burg. Madison was born near King
George Court House, 25 miles east.
Jefferson was born in Albemarle,
northwest of Fredericksburg some
60 miles, and Zachary Taylor -was
born in Orange county, 60 miles
west.
Such a report is an unpardonable
blunder, and misleading to those
whose information is largely derived
from newspapers.
W. O. Petty.
Gainesville, March 27, 1900.
Spain’s Greatest Need.
Mr. R. P. Olivia of Barcelona, Spain,
spends his winters at Aiken, S. C. Weak
nerves had caused severe pains in the
back of his head. On using Electric Bit
ters, America’s greatest Blood and Nerve
Remedy, all pain soon left him. He
says this grand medicine is what his
country needs. All America knows that
it cures liver and kidney trouble, purifies
the blood, tones up the stomach,
strengthens the nerves, puts vim, vigor,
and new life into every muscle, nerve
and organ of the body. If weak, tired,
or ailing you need it. Every bottle guar
anteed, only 50c. Sold by M. C. Brown
& Co., druggists.
in Paradise.
That '.as the striking title to the iej
ture given by Dr. Roland D. Grant, on
Thursday evening last, under the aus
pices of the Alkahest Lyceum. It would
be hard to find words to describe the
two hours steady flow of beautiful things
to which the audience were treated.
The doctor is a master of enteitainment,
and all were astonished to find the length
of time they had leaned forward in per
fect interest to enjoy every word.
It was a charm just to listen to the
musical intonations of voice, while the
brilliant ideas, keen insight into life,
vivid and tragic portrayal of experience,
made a combination never to bo forgot
ten. All who were present could but
feel sorry for all who were absent.
Dr. Grant will not want for room if
ever he should favor us again with a lec
ture. One man was heard to say, if he
could have heard that lecture when be
was seventeen it would have been worth
a million dollars to him.
The Lyceum Course is now an assured
success, sufficient amount being paid in
to carry it through, and if tie high stan
dard set by Dr. Grant last Thursday
night is sustained the people of Gaines
ville will have cause to thank those who
have succeeded in creating the Alkahest
Lyceum, and bringing here the choicest
talent, usually only heard in the largest
cities.
The Ottumwas Quartette will be the
next attraction on next Monday evening,
April the 9th. They will be assisted by
Miss Jessie Kleiman, Chicago’s most
gifted elocutionist
During the Summer Season cramps
come upon us suddenly and remain until
the pain is driven away by a dose or two
of Pain-Killer, the celebrated cure for
all summer complaints, from simple
cramps to the most aggravated forms of
cholera morbus or dysentery. No house
hold should be without the Pain-Killer.
Avoid substitutes; there is but one Pain-
Killer, Perry Davis’. 25c. and 50c. ‘
NUMBER 14.
THE WAR IN AFRICA.
General Joubert, commander-in
chief of the Boer forces, died at
Pretoria last Tuesday from the ef
fects of a wound received during the
siege of Ladysmith. He was 69
years old, a great general, and a
strong pillar in the Transvaal. The
Boers have now lost their two
greatest commanders in Joubert and
Cronje, but others as good will
come to the front. General Louis
Botha has been appointed comman
der-in-chief.
President Kruger has, through
President McKinley, asked England
for a cessation of the war on the
basis of the independence of the
Transvaal and the Orange Free
State. England refused to grant
this, and the war proceeds.
The army of Lord Roberts has
taken possession of Bloemfontein,
capital of the Orange Free State.
President Steyn fled with the
archives.
Before reaching Bloemfontein the
British found 300 Boers intrenched
in the hills. He ran them out and
captured the hills, but it took him
all day to do it, with his army of
50,000 men. The British army
charged three successive times, but
were each time beaten back and the
soldiers relieved by fresh men. At
dark the Boers left, because they
could no longer see to shoot. The
British lost 383 men in the fight.
It made Lord Roberts as mad as
a wet hen to think he had bellowsed
his army in capturing a few gullies,
and he sent a very salty report to
his government that night in which
he accused the Boers of all sorts of
ungentlemanly conduct. He seemed
to think 300 men had no business
resisting 50,000, knowing that it
would do no good in the long run.
Lord Roberts is now resting-up
from the little fracas, and gathering
an immense army to march on Pre
toria, capital of the Transvaal, and
unless all signs fail there is walking
ahead of him. Pretoria is surroun
ded by mountains and canyons, with
a net-work of guns and mines, and
there will be a large and howling
occasion when his lordship gets in
■among them. A regiment of 2,000
women has enlisted for <lie defense
of the city, and it is said a Trans
vaal woman can shoot as well as a
man.
There seems no sign of foreign
intervention. Both Russia and
France are very quiet. But Eng
land is entirely convinced that there
is danger. She thinks France could
successfully attack Ireland and meet
with welcome rather than resistance
from that unfortunate people who
have borne a century of wrongs and
been reduced almost to exile by
oppression by the British govern
ment. Hence the Queen’s decision
to shortly visit Ireland, for the first
time since she was a young woman,
and hence the wearing of the'Sham
rock on St. Patrick’s day all over
England. The Irish will probably
see in all this an effort to honey -
fugle them into licking the hand
that has chastised them and will
chastise them again when the trou
ble blows over.
That Kruger asked for peace is
no sign that he is giving up. It
was only to force England to declare
before the world her intention to
take away the liberties of the two
republics. In this he succeeded.
In far away Africa to-day Liberty
lies bleeding, crushed and being
crushed by the power of a merceless
giant. And all the world looking
on!
That Throbbing Headache
Would quickly leave you if you used Dr.
King’s New Life Pills. Thousands of
sufferers have proved their matchless
merit for Sick and Nervous Headaches.
They make pure blood and strong nerves
and build up your health. Easy to take.
Try them. Only 25c. Money back if not
cured. Sold by M. C. Brown & Co.,
druggists.
The Level-Headed Never Lose Their
Nerve.
Worry is the twin sister of ner
vousness. Neither should ever
enter into the daily life of any one.
God, in His all-wise providence, put
the head of a human being on top,
that all beneath it might be sub
servient to it. There is something
wrong above the eyes, in the region
of the will power, when one becomes
nervous in the sense of excitability.
“Know thyself” is good; control
thyself is better. Worry and ex
citement never aided any one. Any
fool can get along when everything
is all right, but it takes a wise man,
a level-headed man, to get along
and not worry nor become nervous
when everything is all wrong.—
April Ladies’ Home
Keep your blood pure and your
stomach and digestive organs in a
healthy condition by taking Hood’s
Sarsaparilla and you will be WELL.