Newspaper Page Text
ROYAL
Baking Powder
The strongest, purest, most efficient and
wholesome of leavening agents. Not lowest
in price, yet the most economical; indispens
able to all who appreciate the best and most
healthful food.
Our country is enjoying prosperity almost
unsurpassed in its history.
For every one there is money enough to
buy that to. eat which is pure, sound,
wholesome.
Why should we use cheap, impure, un
healthful articles of food? There is no
economy in them ; they endanger the health,
they may cost life. There are reported
almost daily cases of sickness caused by eat
ing cake, puddings or biscuit made with the
cheap, alum powders.
In all articles for food buy and use only
the best. The good health of the family is
of first consideration.
Alum is used in many baking powders because it makes
them cheap. It costs less .tian two cents a pound.
Alum is a corrosive poison. Think of feeding it to chil
dren ! Yet the .maiufacturers of well-known alum
powders areactually denying that their goods contain it.
ROYAL baking POWDER CO., 100 WILLIAM ST., NEW YORK.
Tie Gainesville Eajle.
GUY CLOPTON, Local Editor.
Thursday, April 5, 1900.
ANNOUNCEMENTS.
For Representative.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the Legislature, subject to the Democratic pri
mary. I will appreciate the support of the
people of Hall county, and if elected 1 will do
my duty as their Representative.
J. O. ADAMS.
Ordinary.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for
Ordinary of Hall County, subject to the .•ition
• of the Democratic'primary.
WM. N. DYER.
Treasurer.
I hereby announce myself as a candidate for
the office of Treasurer of Hall County, subject
to the action of the Democratic paity.
“* F. M. *TUMLIN.
Tax Collector.
At the earnest request of my friends, pupils,
ana former school patrons, I announce myself
a candidate for nomination for Tax Collector
of Hall County, sflwject to the Democratic pri
mary. Having taught school in Hall County
for fifteen years, my record is before the
people, if elected, 1 will trv to fully discharge
every luty of the office. I. D. HUDGINS.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate for the
office of Tax Collector subject to the Demo
cratic primary. If elected I will discharge the
duties of the office to the best of my ability.
W. W. SLOAN.
Let’s Have a Hot Time in the Old
Town To-night.
The Woodside Cotton Mill is the
absorbing topic of the hour and a rous
ing mass meeting will be held to-night at
the court house with the end in view to
raise the balance of the money needed to
bring it here.
The meeting will be called to order at
8 o’clock sharp and talks will be made
by Dr. J. W. Bailey, Col. C. C. Sanders,
H. H. Dean and others who will give the
public the benefit of their observations
while visiting cotton mills in South Car
olina last week. Besides the talks which
will be made by the members oi this
committee other prominent business men
of the city will address the meeting.
Every citizen,not only of the city, but
of this section, should attend this meet
ing and aid in bringing this enterprise
here. It is easily within our reach it we
will only do our duty. The idea of Hall
county not being able to raise SIOO,OOO to
put in a cotton factory, when men from
another state agree to come here and put
in an equal amount, is absurd and
preposterous. We must have this $200,-
000 cotton mill and we can get it by put
ting in only half of the amount. Let the
court house be full of interested people
when the clock strikes 8.
Overhauling.
11. N. Merck is remodeling and enlarg
ing bis elegant residence on Race street
by adding several rooms, extending the
verandas and making other changes
which will add to its comfort and beauty.
He will spend several hundred dollars in
making these improvemedts.
LWAYS KEEP ON HAND x
Ram-Kiherl
’here is no kind of paint
ache, internal or exter-t
I, that Pain-Killer 2 will F
t relieve. F
>K OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB-X
rUTES. THE GENUINE BO’~LE X
iRS THE NAME, X
PERRY DAVIS & SON. A
HAWKES’ OPTICIAN
Is at M. C. Brown
& Co.’s Store. Call
early.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
will meet at Mrs. Theodore Moreno’s
on Friday, April 6th, at 4 p. in.
Mrs. J. W. Turnipseed of Hamp
ton is spending the week in the city
visiting her daughter, Mrs. J. -O.
Adams, on Green street.
Dr. T. C. Gower, who moved to
Lula some time ago, has returned
to the city and is occupying the
Camp house, on the corner of
Sycamore and Academy streets.
Joe Hobson of Douglasville,
brother of Lieutenant Hobson, was
in the city this week. While here
he w . entertained by T. N. Ilanie
and i.ii-ily.
Take| of the special
prices offered in “Special Easter*
Sale” by T. S. Campbell & Son.
Now is your chance to buy fine Pi
ctures, Picture Frames, ft i >
Cut Glass, Vases, etc. See
Mrs. R. C. Thomson, the chtßF
ing wife of Seeretary Thomson of
the Dahlonega Consolidated Gold
Mining Co., and Miss Noylor were
in our city on Monday and Tuesday
of this week, stopping at the Hunt
House. To the great delight of
their many friends they will return
on next Monday to attend was
Quartette at the Auditorium. *’
Read Mrs. J. E. Jackson’s an
nouncement for fine Easter Goods.
She has lots of beautiful things to
show you, and if you are unable to
buy it will do you good to look at
them anyway.
B. IL Whelchel, the old reliable,
is in the real estate business for
keeps. Read his card. He knows
as much about it as the best of them.
Miss Lucy Calloway of Lexing
ton returned home yesterday after
spending two weeks in the city
visiting the family of Dr. W. G.
Ham and other relatives.
Miss Maggie Dunlap is spending
the week in Brunswick visiting
relatives in that delightful Southern
city.
Miss* Jeannett Williams is visiting
friends in Augusta.
Mrs. W. N. Newton is spending
the week in Flowery Branch visiting
her sister, Mrs. M. E. Goode.
C. S. Webb of Athens spent a
few days in the city this week shak
ing hands and cracking jokes with
the boys.
Mr. Maury of Atlanta will hold
services at Grace Episcopal church
Sunday at 11.30 o’clock a. m. All
cordially invited to attend.
Mrs. Stringer’s House Burned.
The residence of Mrs. D. M. Stringer,
on W. Broad street, was consumed by
fire last Friday night about 12 o’clock.
Mrs. Stringer was visiting in Atlanta, but
her Son, C. R. Stringer, and his family,
who live with her, were at home and nar
rowly escaped, as the building was fall
ing in when ihey awoke.
As Mrs. C. R Stringer dashed from her
bedroom into the hall the hall lamp and
burning timbers fell in front of her. Sbe
was so frightened that she grasped the
hall curtains and held them until she
was rescued by her husband. It was a
narrow escape from an awful death.
Mrs. D. M. Stringer lost her house and
all of her furniture, clothing, etc.
The house was valued at $1,000: the fur
niture at $650. The insurance on both
the house and furniture was S9OO.
C. R. Stringer saved his book case and
some bedding and lost everything else.
He had no insurance. The tire alarm was
given but nothing could be done to save
the building, as it was almost consumed
before the fire was discovered.
Mr. and Mrs. (J R Stringer are now oc
cupying a small house in the rear of the
one burned.
Will Have Ice.
The ice factory will begin operations
Monday morning and run through the
summer season. The machinery is said
to be in fine condition and ice will prob
ably be put on the market by the middle
of the week.
New Lime Easiness.
J. P. Canning has opened a lime house
in the Banks building next door to the
Eagle office. He totfiow laying in a full
stock of lime.
THAT GRAVE-YARD CASE.
The Other Side as to the Purchasing of
the Cemetery Annex.
Last week there appeared in the Eagle
an article which referred to the city hav
ing purchased four acres of land from
Messrs. Dunlap and Mundy. The article
indicated that a better offer had been
made the purchasing committee, by J.
W. Hudson, who owns property lying op
posite the land purchased; that lawsuits
might follow any attempt to bury on the
land purchased; that the land had been
homesteaded in T 873 by J. D. Hardige;
that J. R. Hardige would probably claim
it; that Messrs. Pucket and Hnbbard,
of the committee bought the land with
out consulting the third member of the
fommittee, Mr. Landers; that the city
owed a larger floating debt than al
lowed by its charter; that a suit would
be brought to put the city in the hands
of a receiver, etc.
The old saying, “There are two sides
to all questions,” applies to this one.
A rumor cannot be replied to through
the press, but when the rumor is ex
pressed from the rostrum, or published,
regardless of what it contains, ample op
portunity is then offered for a reply.
Since the publication of the article re
ferred to we have been informed that
the committee in making the purchase of
the four acres of land from Messrs. Dun
lap and Mundy, did so without the least
degree of partiality towards any one, but
simply-bought the property it thought
was the most available at the present
time. The city paid $1,200 for it and
since that time a citizen of the city has
offered $1,500 for the land, which, if ac
cepted, be would deed back to the city,
inclose it, put it in good condition, and
make all necessary driveways, through
it, if the city would only allow him the
proceeds derived from the sale of the
lots. This offer was rejected because
the city expects io make a net profit of
between'^,soo and $3,000 from the sale
Ji f thV Jots, as all desirable lots in the
cemetery Gs/e long since been disposed
of. We are further informed that A. B.
C. Dorsey had a'piece of laud that he
wanted to sell to the city which lies on
east side of the cemotei , v» that the
laud was too low, and and
that J. W. Hudson also had a j>iece of
property which he desired to sell the
committee at $1,500, that he would trot
sell a part of it, and the committee did
uot care to buy all of it, and it was not
as desirable as the land they did buy.
After the committee investigated the
property it found that the tract pur
chased was the most desirable of any, as
it was elevated, and nearer the city. We
are further Informed that if Mr. Dorsey
or Mr. Hudson had succeeded in selling
their property to the city that things
might have been different and no com
plaints made.
We are informed that there was a mis
take made as to the amount of the land
purchased, as the tract contains four
acres, less one-half of the road which
leads to the cemetery gate. It is true
that this pioperty was homesteaded
about 30 years ago, but we are informed
since that time it has passed through the
hand of Mr. Dorsey and Frank Hudson,
both of whom made warrantee deeds to
it when it was sold by them, and the
title has been investigated and pro
nounced good.
As to the floating debt being beyond
it is true that the city owes
but the debt was made -last
the money was spent in the erection
of a City Hall, and this was authorized
by an overwhelming vote of the citizens
of the ci e y at a special election held for
that specific purpose. It is further true
that for eight years past the city has
owed at times more than the amount
authorized by the charter, and while the
city now owes SB,OOO and has an elegant
City Hall, only a few years ago it owed
SIO,OOO and had nothing to show for the
money. The city had the same charter
then that it now has and there was no
complaint made.
The present administration has, we are
informed, started out with the avowed
purpose to practice the most rigid
economy possible, it will not even com
plete the interior of the City Hall, and
the stairway to the second story has been
closed up for the year. The apartments
on the first floor were necessarily com
pleted in order that they might be occu
pied. Added to this nominal expense,
500 feet of fire hose and the tract of land
referred to above have been purchased,
but these purchases were deemed
absolutely necessary by the city author
ities. It is further asserted that Gaines
ville was never in better condition; that
she is just on the verge of the greatest
period of prosperity that has ever visited
any city in the state.
lu reference to the purchase of the
land by only two of the committee, Mr.
Puckett and Mr. Hubbard, without con
sulting Mr. Landers, the other member,
this charge is positively denied, as Mr.
Landers went with the other members
of the committee to see the lands and
then left the city, telling Puckett and
Hubbard that he would be satisfied with
whatever they did in the matter, and he
joined them in making a favorable
report for the purchase of the land,
signed the report and voted for its adop
tion when it was submitted to the coun
cil. Further than this it was said that
there was not a single vote against the
adoption of the report as presented and
signed by the three members of the com
mittee.
The city authorities regret that any
bad feeling has grown out of this trans
action, but propose to stand pat, let come
what will. They say they did what they
thought was best and are satisfied with
their action, which they believe was for
the best interest of the city.
Now you have both sides of this mat
ter Our reason for publishing one side
last week was that the other side might
be brought out. Various rumors, possi
bly gieatly exaggerated, as to this trans
action were rife, and we thought it best
that the facts in the case should be
brought to the light.
lu almost every neighborhood there is
some one whose life has been saved by
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera, and Diar
rhea Remedy, or who has been cured of
chronic diarrhea by the use of that med
icine. Such persous make a point of
telliug of it whenever opportunity offers,
hoping that it may be the means of sav
ing other lives. For sale by M. C. Brown
& Co.
Spilled Tiger Supplies.
A sad and untimely fate ran against a
convoy of hot stuff Tuesday night just
this side of Gower Spring. The cargo
consisted of a ten-gallon barrel and five
2-gallon jugs stowed away in a buggy
and the buggy was drawn by a refractory
horse. A white man and an African
were in charge and the African had five
chickens iu his arms. The chickens
started the trouble by flapping their
wings and squalling.
The horse began to recalcitrate and
wound up by running like greased light
ning. The buggy struck a tree and the
ammunition went down the bank in a
heap, all the jugs but one being
The horse tore loose and left for parts
unknown and the white man and negro
left in hot pursuit. When they returned
I some one had stolen the barrel, but one
of the jugs was found unbroken and was
I saved from the wreck.
Creo. P. Estes
I ’
Is now receiving the greatest gathering of new and beautiful Spring
Merchandise to be found in the city. While some may have
been discouraged and demoralized at the unsettled and upward
tendency of goods, yet we worked harder, spent more time, and
bought a bigger stock than usual. A visit to the store will soon
convince one that we are certainly successful in placing on sale
some of the best values ever seen in Gainesville.
DRESS GOODS.
The extent and variety of this stock can only be appreciated by being seen.
The vast variety of black in Parola and Armure effects for skirts and full suits ap
peals very strongly to the most tasty, while the Pastell and more subdued colors are
the ultra swell for full suits. Yet washable dress goods are more beautiful this
Spring than ever, and we have them all. Come and take your choice.
EMBBpIDERY AND LACES.
By far the largest stock we ever bought, and we scooped up about 1,500 pieces
of Hamburg, Swiss, and Nainsook Edgings and Insertings in 6-yard lengths, worth
10, 15, and 20 cents per yard out we sell them at half price—s, 71, and 10 cents per
yard. Their extra good va’ue is the talk of the town. 2,200 yards Fruit of Loom
Bleaching, worth 81c., in fiiMength pieces, but we have it in 5 to 20 yard lengths at
74c. per yard to consumers Merchants’ price 81c. per yard.
SILK DEPARTMENT.
It is. generally that we keep some of the best values in Silks to be
found. And we have them this Spring larger in quantity and greater in variety than
ever. Liberty silk for trinrnings. Liberty satin, in all colors, for waists. China
silk, in all colors, for all purposes. Tareta silk, with lace stripe and colors. Crink
led silk for waists. In fact full line of s Iks for waists —beautiful patterns. Paun de
Soire and Armure silks in black only.
CARPETS, MATTING, AND 'RUGS.
Unusually big stock Matting, Kugs, and Carpets coming in. Don’t fail to see
the new designs of matting and carpets.
China Matting, 10, 15, 20, and 25 cents per yard.
Japanese Matting. 15, 20, 25, and 31 cents per yard.
Smyrna Rugsyfriiiall size, 50 cents each.
Nfiryj'imJi.Dvs, medium size, $1 to $1.50 each.
Smyrna Rugs, large size, $2 to $2.50 each.
Ingrain Carpets, 25 to 60 cents per yard.
Brussels Carpets, 50 to €-0 cents per yard.
CLOTHING DEPARTMENT.
We are the only house selling F. F. & Co’s Tailor-made Giothing, and the fit
and workmanship are first-class and warranted. This spring’s stock is just in, and
full of the very latest styles and shades for young men, especially youths’ and boys’
clothing. Our stock is extra large this spring, and we certainly have some of the
prettiest suits and the best values to be found in the State. The early callers get the
cream of the*stock and perfect fits.
Full stock Notions and Novelty Goods, such as Pulley Belts in silk and leather,
Pulley Collars, Pompadour Combs, &c.
GEO. F. ESTES.
\
Revival Services. *"*
The Second Methodist church, with
Rev. A. A. Tilly as pastor, and the Sec
ond Baptist church, with Rev. Alexis
Kendrick as pastor, are making prepara
tions to hold a protracted union meeting
in the old Finger & Shelly shoe factor*
building, on Main street. These meet
ings will begin April 15th, and will con
tinue for two or three weeks, maybe
longer.
The devotional services will be con
ducted by Mr. Tilly and Mr. Kendrick
and the song services by Pref. E. R. Pyle,
a celebrated singer of Atlanta. There
will be preaching twice a day—at 4
o’clock in the afternoon and at 8 o’clock
at night.
The program for Sunday:
10 a. m.—Sunday school mass meeting.
Ila. m.—Prayer and song service.
11.30 a. m.—Preaching by Mr. Kendrick.
4 p. m.—Preaching service.
Bp. m.—Song and prayer service by
Prof. Pyle.
8 30 p. m.—Sermon by Mr. Kendrick.
Seats and lights will be taken from
both churches and put in the building to
furnish accommodations for all who at-.,
tend the meetings.
A Narrow Escape.
Thankful words written by Mrs. Ada 4
E. Hart of Groton, S. D.: “Was taken
with a bad cold which settled on my
lungs; cough set in and finally termina
ted iu consumption. Four doctors gave
me up, saying I could live but a short
time. I gave myself up to my Savior,
determined if I could not stay with my
friends on earth I would meet my absent
ones above. My husband was advised
to get Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con
sumption, Coughs, and Colds. I gave it
a trial, took in all eight bottles. It has
cured me, and thank God I am saved and
now a well and healthy woman.” Trial
bottles free at M. C. Brown & Co.’s drug
store. Regular size 50c. and sl. Guar-*
anteed or price refunded.
City Tax Returns.
This is to serve notice that the book
for receiving cjty tax returns on
property for the present year will'open
April Ist, and close May 31st, 1900. All
persons failing to make returns by the
time given are double taxed by law.
G. P. Boone, City Clerk.
Gainesville, Ga., March, 21, 1900.
Great Evening For Music Lovers.
The concert given by Ellison Van
Hoose, E. M. Sbonert, and F. Governale
at the Auditorium Monday evening was
indeed a high-class entertainment which
was thoroughly enjoyed by the largest
audience that has assembled in this mag
nificent concert hall since
at the last Chautauqua.
Though the instrumental music was
highlv classical, it was so well rendered
by those two master musicians, Messrs.
Sbonert gnd Governale, that those who
crave only popular airs were held spell
bound and each rendition was followed
by encores which brought out more of
the same kind.
The vocal music by Mr. Vanjtioose was
superb. Never did tie eing ft
fore a home audience and never was ms
voice so greatly appreciated ««
people. He had won fatae inTUajant
cities and had sung before the crown
heads of Europe and had been enter
tained by the aristocracy of London,
which had been captured by his wonder
ful power as a singer, but be had not
sung here since he had finished cultiva
ting his voice. He had the good taste,
too, to sing some popular pieces as well
as to sing some which were beyond thef
reach of other celebrated vocalists.
Rheumatism Cured in a Day*
“Mystic Cure” for Rheumatism and
Neuralgia radically cures in 1 to 3 days.
Its action upon the system is remarkable
and mysterious. It removes at once the
cause and the disease immediately dis
appears. The first dose greatly benefits.
75 cents. Sold by E. E. Dixon & Co.,
druggists.
For Rent-
On Wood’s Mill road, within city lim
its, a neat 3-room cottage with cellar and
sepirate kitchen, surrounded by large
orchard. Pasture for one cow and wood
-for household free. Rent $4 per month.
Apply to Mrs. O. Petersen.
Hawkes’ Optician is at M. C.
Brown & Co.’s Store. Come
early.
Another Cotton Factory
Is talked about, and it will be to your
interest to buy real estate now before
prices are advanced. I am offering
nearly all the property on my list—and I
have, a good one —at prices fixed when
times were hardest. Call on me before
owners increase prices.
C. A. Dozier.
Hawkes’ Optician is at M. C.
Brown & Co.’s Store. Come
early.
ju, Do You Want it?
If you want a first class sewing ma
chine call on H. A. Terrell and H. C.
Flowers jor J. A. Bradford at the old
express office. They will sell you any
make you want from $lO up, on easy
payments.
Shake Into Your Shoes
Allen’s Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures painful,
smarting, nervous feet and ingrowing nails,
and instantly takes the sting out of corns and
bunions. It’s the greatest comfort discovery
of the age. Allen’s Foot-Ease makes tighter
new shoes feel easy. It is a certain cure for
sweating, callous and hot, tired, aching feet.
Sold by all druggists and shoe stores. By mail
i“r 25c. in stamps. Trial package FREE. Ad
dress, Allen 8. Olmsted, Le Roy, N. Y.
WANTED BARK.
WANT TWO THOUSAND
CORDS NEW OAK BARK, FOR
WHICH WE WILL PAY CASH ON
'DELIVERY.
INMAN, SMITH & CO.,
Per J. G. Hynds, Manager.
Cotton Gins and Mills insured by E.
Gainesville, Ga.
For Sale or Exchange.
I have one twelve-horse power Engine,
well mounted, will sell or exchange for
smaller one. Also have a Kentucky
shingle mill and saws. Will sell. Write
or come to see me at Maysville, Ga.
John G. Deadwyler.
Buggy and Hamess For Sale.
I have a buggy and harness as good
as n'dW- that I will sell cheap. The buggy
ha&An adjustable back seat; the harness
iß \3and-made, and has a blind bridle
Jinb collar and hames, and open bridle
with Dutch collar. Call on C. R.
“ *tringer, first door below Gunther’s.
ew " ■ • •
• For Rent. *
BeajjJtnul Green street residence.
. Everything thoroughly renovated.
r **"*s J. EL Daniel.
At $lO and Up.
Sewing machines at $lO and upwards
at the old express office. Special cash
i prices and easy payments on time sales.
1 Call and examine this stock and get
prjees or see H. A. Terrell, H. C. Flowers
or J. A. Bradford. No trouble to show
people through.
So they Will Sew*
The new Sewing Machine headquarters
is at the old express office, where H. A.
Terrell, 11. C. Flowers, or J. A. Brad
ford will show you the best machines
that can be found on the market. Prices
low and terms easy.
For Rent.
Four fine office rooms just fitted up,
over Mrs. J. E. Jackson’s store.
J. H. Daniel.
You may find just the Shoe you want
in Rigsby’s lot of Samples, and save from
50c. to $1.50.
Quaker Hath Cabinet.
I am taking orders for the Quaker
Folding Bath Cabinet, the best Cabinet
in the world. B. H. Whelchel.
WANTED* HIDES.
WE WANT TO BUY ALL THE
HIDES IN NORTHEAST GEORGIA,
AND WILL PAY THE HIGHEST
MARKET PRICE, IN CASH, FOR
SAME. ALSO WANT TALLOW.
INMAN, SMITH & CO.,
Per J. G. Hynds, Manager.
Office at Shoe Factory.
For the Daily or Semi-Weekly
Journal, see B. D. Langford.
Real Estate
If you have Real Estate to sell
list your property with me.
If you want to buy a vacant lot,
a dwelling, a store, or farm, call on
or write me.
13. 11. AVlielciiel,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance
Room 3, over First National Bank,
P. O. Box 92, Gainesville, Ga.
H HAIR* BALSAM
Clesiue. and beautifiea the hair.
Promote* a luxuriant growth.
Never Fails to Beatore Gray
Hair to its Youthful Color.
Cures icalp di«ea«, a hair tailing.
iOc.andgl.OOat Druggirts
CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
hwwYßOYftLMts
©SAFE. Alway. reliable. Ladles aak Dnureirt
7 T r* CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
Z.a' in RED aa-l Gold metallic boxee. .ealed
L. C-TeW with blue ribbon. Take wo other. Refuao
*3 W 3 Daaccrou. Sabatitatloea aad Imlta*
1/ ~ tlona. Bay of your wed de. in
I (_ Jr Hamp, for Particulars, Teatteowlala
In. EJ and “Relief for Ladles," ia Utur, by re*
ZZ t n ra Mall. 10,000 Teatlmonial*. Sold by
all Druggists. Chleheater C'heaaleal Co.
Mention thia paper. Ma di saw Park. PM.'LA., PA.
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA—HaII County.
April 5,1900. To all persons concerned: This
is to give notice that Lena L. Lott and R. A.
Teagle have in due form of law filed their peti
tion to be appointed permanent administrators
upon the estate of Juda Reed, late of said
county This application will bo considered
and passed upon on the first Monday in May,
1900, A. RUDOLPH, Ordinary.
Letters of Dismission.
GEORGIA—HaII County.
Ordinary’s Office, April 5.1900. Notice to all
concerned: T. E. Highsmith,guardian of Nan
cy O. Miller, deceased, represents in his petition
duly filed in office that he has fully and justly
administered his said trust, and prays to be
discharged from said guardianship. This ap
plication will be considered and passed upon
Ry the court on the to
1900. Ugw Year. 1W-
Seasonable Goods.
Reasonable prices.
We wish to call the attention of the public to a few
SPECIAL VALUES we are offering at present in new
and up-to-date merchandise for the new year.
Linens and White Goods.
Unbleached Table Linens, from 58 to 72 inches wide,
from 39 to 65c. per yd.
Bleached Satin Damask, any width, from 65c. to
$1.25 per yard.
Full line of Turkey Red Damask, from 25c. up.
Complete line of Doylies and Napkins.
Large line of Linen, Crash, and Cotton Towels,
from cheapest grade to the best to be found.
Just received new line of Dimities, Checked Muslins,
Checked Nainsooks, Long Cloth, Lonsdale Cambric, 8-4,
9-4, and 10-4 Sheeting, Pillow Casing, Bleached Drilling,
etc., and we always carry such noted brands in Bleached
Muslins as Wamsutta, Masonville, Dwight Anchor,
Fruit of the Loom, Lonsdale, etc., all of which will be
offered at SPECIALLY CLOSE MARGINS.
Domestics.
Large lot of Simpson, Indigo Blues, Turkey Reds,
and Fancy Prints. New line of Percales just in. ' Full
line of the best Heavy Checks in Shirtiag, Dress, and
Counterpane styles. Gingham, Sheeting, Drilling, etc.
A great many of these goods were bought before the
advance in prices, and in such instances will be sold,
WHILE THEY LAST, at the old prices.
Clothing and Shoes.
New lot just received, desirable and up-to-date
styles, AT SPECIAL PRICES.
In Shoes bear in mind that we sell the celebrated
Ziegler Bros. Shoe for Ladies and Children, Hathaway,
Soul & Herrington, and J. B. Lewis for Men and Boys.
If you have not tried these shoes yet we invite you to
give them a trial. Other styles and makes in cheaper
grades. All bought before the advance in shoes. TO
YOUR INTEREST to see this stock and get prices.
J. E. MURPHY CO.,
Comer Main and Washington Sts., - Gainesville, Georgia.
Special Easter Sale
• OF
Beautiful Framed Pictures and Picture Frames.
LATEST EFFECTS IN
Jardinieres and Pedestals. 25c to $1.25.
Water Color Frames. Hand-painted, all
sizes, all prices.
Japanese Vasesand China Novelties. Spe
cial cut prices.
French China Plates, Cups, and Saucers.
Special sale.
Cut-glass Vases, Bowls, and Novelties.
Special offers.
Easter Goods of all kinds. See low prices.
Sabbath School Library Books. New, just
SPECIztLS.
Japanese Parasols, Lanterns, Fans, Flags, Bunting,
and Decorations.
Hammocks, Tennis Goods, Croquet Sets, Base Balls,
Marbles, Tops, Kites.
We will make discounts all through the line.
T. S. Campbell & Son.
GENUINE
Eastern Potatoes, Onion Sets,
Peas, Beans, and Garden Seeds gen
erally. Our stock the largest; our
prices the lowest.
Dr. E. E. Dixoa & Co.
March 22, 1900.
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