Newspaper Page Text
NEVER TOO OLD
TO BE CURED.
S, S. S. Is a Great Blessing to
nearly all of the sickness among
Old People. It Gives Them
r but it is wholly unnecessary. By keep-
New Blood and Life.
from which they suffer so generally. S. 8. 8. is
the remedy which will keep their systems young, by purifying the blood,
thoroughly removing all waste accumulations, and impart
ing new strength and life to the whole body. It increases
the appetite, builds up the energies, and sends new life-
giving blood throughout the entire system
Mrs. Sarah Pike, 477 Broadway, South Boston, writes:
uT TP “I am seventy years old, and had not enjoyed good health
% AmV for twenty years. I was sick in different ways, and in
addition, had Eczema terribly on one of my legs. The
doctor said that on account of my age, I would never be
well again. I took a dozen bottles of S. S. S. and it cured me
completely, and I am happy to say that
I feel as well as I ever did in my life. ”
Mr. J. W. Loving, of Colquitt, Ga., says: "For eight-
een yean I suffered tortures from a fiery eruption on w
my skin. I tried almost every known remedy, but they K?,V
failed one by one, and I was told that my age, which is
sixty-six was against me, and that I could never hope Nj Ctw
to be well again. I finally took 8. 8. 8., and it cleansed jW
my blood thoroughly, and now I am in perfect health.”
8. 8. 8. FOR THE BLOOD
is the only remedy which can build up and strengthen
old people, because it is the only one which is guaranteed
free from potash, mercury, arsenic and other damaging
minerals.# It is made from roots and herbs, and has no chemicals whatever
in it. 3 8 8. cures the worst-cases of Scrofula, Cancer. Eczema, Rheumatism,
Tetter, Open Sores. Chronic Ulcers, Boils, or any other disease of the blood.
Books on these diseases will be sent free by Swift Specific Co., Atlanta. Ga.
SAM JONES
On Doctors—Criticises The Governor
For Vetoing an Osteopathic
Bill.
Says Medical Doctors Are Good People,
But They Are Dogmatic And
Narrow-Minded.
A BED-HOT BOAST.
Rev. Sam Jones, in an article
printed in the Atlanta Journal,
criticises Gov. Candler for vetoing
the bill passed by both the houses
of the legislature legalizing the
practice of Osteopathy in that state.
In doing so, Mr. Jones hits the
medical doctors some pretty lively
raps in his own characteristic way.
“I want to say again that the
profession of medicine is the most
arrogant, dogmatic, dictatorial and,
withal, ignorant profession in this
country.
“The fellow who steps outside of
pills and powders and calls and
caterings outlaws himself, and be
comes the wounded wolf on which
the other wolves feed, until nothing
is left but bones. It makes me sick
and tired to see a profession howl
ing about professional and unpro
fessional conduct. The medical
profession dates back to the Garden
of Eden almost, and it has come
along down the ages with its
decrepit ignorance, doctoring hu
manity, and they are keeping in
the rear of every procession that has
marched in the history of humanity,
and such conduct as the doctors of
this state displayed in their treat
ment of Dr. Hardin and the science
of Osteopathy is simply the brakes
on the wheels of their progress that
makes their load bigger than they
can carry. To see how they miss it
in diagnosis sometimes and to see
how they disagree among them
selves over a patient, makes a fellow
wonder if he can get well in spite
of his doctors.
“The little petty jealousies and
envyings among doctors have made
them the laughing stocks of intel
ligent people. A minister of the
gospel can advertise in the papers a
wonderful work of grace which led
three thousand souls to Christ but
the very minute a medical doctor
whispers it out that he has done
something for suffering human
ity he is jumped on for un
professional conduct and outlawed
by his profession. A lawyer can
spurt and spout and blow about
himself and his profession tolerates
him at least, but wherever and
whenever a doctor has spouted and
spurted he has spouted and spurted
himself to death.
“Gentlemen, I know what I am
talking about. I know something
of Osteopathy and what it has done
for suffering humanity. I have
talked with the founder of this
science; I have been in the great
school where 500 students, and some
of them allopath physicians, were
studying the science of Osteopathy.
I have seen the lame walk, the sick
healed, and the invalid brought
back to strength and vigor under
the touch of the skillful oste
opathist. In each state where this
science has taken its place it has had
to fight its way to the front. It
will take its place in Georgia, and
may put some allopath physicians
to plowing for aught I know.
“The idea of Gov. Candler veto
ing this bill because it would give
Dr. C. M. Hardin the right to ad
minister medicine, when the oste
opathist no more pours calomel and
oil down his patient than the maker
of a Steinway piano would open up
its chords and pour calomel and
dpvers powders in on the piano to
put it Jin tune. No true ostepathist
ever gave a pill or powder. They
are no kin to Christian scientists,
and they don’t run with the faith
cure crowd. It is a science based on
anatomy and physiology. If the
Governor will go and spend a week
at the home of this science, and see
what my eyes have seen and know
what I know about it, he would
have signed and—-approved that bill
if every M. D. in America had been
hounding at his feet.
“I would not for any considera
tion forfeit the good will and
friendship of hundreds of M. D’s of
this state.' I can pick them out by
the score who, if you will take them
out of their profession, they are
broad, intelligent, splendid men,
but the doctor who is broad in his
profession is either outlawed by
his profession or he feels very ill at
ease with his crowd. Homeopathy
got it on all sides when it came to
the front, and was fought to the
death, and yet I dare say there i
not an intelligent physician in
America to-day who has not been
affected by the school of homeopa
thy and made his doses less and his
prescriptions fewer. The old kill or
cure idea has given way under the
influence of the practice of homeop
athy.
“Now and then I see where
some Christian Scientists are ar
rested because a patient died under
their treatment and they are threat
ened with vengeance., In the name
of common sense, what would be
come of the M. p.’s if they had to
pay the penalty of graveyard sub
jects under their treatment? There
would not be a doctor to-day out of
the penitentiary or away from the
gallows, and I am not bragging on
Christian Scientists, nor have I any
disposition to abuse them, for my
father told me never to hit a cripple
nor hurt a fool.
“It is not right, gentlemen, for a
I profession to gather round a Gover
| nor and have their profession regale
I him with telegrams from all over the
state, and thereby cause a Governor
! to veto a bill without a hearing from
the other side, when he had prom
ised to give such a hearing. Gen
tlemen, it takes more grit than the
average Governor has got to of
fend a profession as large and influ
ential as the M. D.’s.
“I have never had an osteopa
thist to practice on me. I still
stick to the M. D.’s. I had one at
my house to-day to see a sick child.
I will send for them and risk their
diagnosis and take their medicine,
and yet in their professional con
duct what they deem
al I have got a contempTfor IclPr
express. I spoke these sentiments
the other day to a minister of the
gospel who for several years prac
ticed medicine, and he says, “Jones,
you have got the thing down
right.” A reformed drunkard can
tell what whiskey will do, a re
formed gambler can give us the best
views of the rum of that life, and
why can’t an ex-doctor throw some
light on the profession to which he
once belonged? Some will say
that my letter is contradictory, that
I say some of the profession of the
M. D.’s are broad, intelligent men,
and yet in their profession they are
narrow and bigoted and dogmatic.
I reiterate it. Some of the most in
telligent, cultured preachers in
America are little, narrow-minded,
contradicted sectarians, who are ut
terly and absolutely distasteful to
all intelligent people who listen to
their tirades on ether creeds and
Christians. A man may be broad
one way and tremendously narrow
in the other, and I reaffirm that the
doctors are bringing up the rear of
the procession, unless, perchance we
preachers are. Sam Jones.”
Those who are considering Oste
opathy as a profession should send
for a catalogue of the school.
Those who are afflicted should
send for announcement of Infirmary.
Address,
Southern School of Osteopathy,
Franklin, Ky. (Incorporated.)
“Saw” the First Groom’s Ante.
Relating his experiences as “A
Missionary in the Great West,”
Rev. Cyrus Townsend Brady tells,
in the April Ladies’ Home Journal,
of two weddings in the same town
on the same day—one in the morn
ing and one in the afternoon—at
which he officiated: “The first
wedding fee I received was ten dol
lars—a very large remuneration for
the place and people. After the
second wedding the best man called
me into a private room and thus
addressed me: ‘What’s the tax,
Parson?’ ‘Anything you like, or
nothing at all,’ I answered. I have
frequently received nothing. ‘Now,’
said he, ‘we want to do this thing
up in proper shape, but I have had
no experience in this business 2nd
do not know what is proper. You
name your figure.’ I suggested that
the legal charge was two dollars.
‘Pshaw!’ he said, ‘this ain’t legal.
We want to do something hand
some.’ ‘Go ahead and do it,’ I said,
whereupon he reflected for a mo
ment or two and then asked me how
much I had received for the wed
ding of the morning. ‘Ten dollars,’
I replied. His face brightened;
here was a solution to the difficulty.
‘l’ll see his ante,’ he remarked, ‘and
raise him five dollars'’ whereupon
he handed me fifteen dollars.”
do yoiTgeFup
WITH A LAME LACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everytedy who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
p - ■ : cures made by Dr.
' —h Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
j the great kidney, liver
L-,-rVU7 J 11 ar -d bladder remedy.
y j 4-K.M Z-r 1 ': I* ’ s £ reat m edi-
N/ cal triumph of the nine
.y] n I i teenth century; dis-
® 1 i covered after years of
M, sc ' ent >flc research by
lul ( Kil mer > the emi-
J -J4 Lr ~ ’ nent kidney and blad-
——- der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst
form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you have kid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. 11 has been tested
in so many ways, in hospital woi k, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing-
hamton, N. Y.
regular fifty cent and Home of Swamp-Root,
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Sam Houston’s Secret.
“A mystery in which the Ameri
can people were once deeply con
cerned was that which shadowed
the life of one of the most remark
able characters of the country,”
writes William Perrine of “The
Mysteries of the Century,” in the
April Ladies’ Home Journal. “In
1829 Samuel Houston, or, as he
called and signed himself, ‘Sam’
Houston, was governor of Ten
nessee. It was in the midst of a
campaign for re-election to the
gubernatorial chair that Tennessee
was startled by a report that he had
resigned his office. He had been
married to the daughter of an influ
ential family; three months after
ward she returned to her father’s
house, and her husband resolved to
pass the rest of his life in the
wilderness.
“Houston betook himself to the
tribe of Cherokees in the Indian
Territory; he adopted their cos
tume, appearing in all the trappings
of an Indian brave, letting his hair
grow down his back, and visiting
Washington with a buckskin hunt
ing shirt, yellow leggins, a huge
blanket, and turkey feathers around
his head. No one could induce him
to reveal the secret of his metamor
■hftdfeMkd his abandonment of the
habits of civilization. He
married again after he emerged
from his Indian life, and he lived
to be an old man, dying in the
midst of the Civil war, but no one
was ever able to persuade him to
unlock the mystery of his life.
Nor would his first wife, who also
married again, throw any light on
the mystery.”
COULD FIND NO BETTER.
The Gainesville Eagle suggests
Col. W. I. Pike of Jackson county
as senator from their district. It is
a good suggestion and the district
could not elect a better man.
—Clarksville Advertiser.
There, is a funny bill before the
Ohio legislature which contemplates
the establishment in each county of
a “court of conciliation” in which
no lawyers are allowed to practice.
Doctors Say;
Bilious and Intermittent Fevers
which prevail in miasmatic dis
tricts are invariably accompan
ied by derangements of the
Stomach Liver and Bowels.
The Secret of Health.
The liver is the great ’’driving
wheel” in the mechanism of
man, and when it is out of order,
the whole system becomes de
ranged and disease is the result.
Tutt’s-Liver Pills
Cure all Liver Troubles.
POTASH gives eofor,
flavor and firmness to
all fruits. No good fruit
can be raised without
Potash.
Fertilizers containing at least
8 to io% of Potash will give
best results on all fruits. Write
for our pamphlets, which ought
to be in every farmer’s library.
They are sent free.
GERMAN KALI WORKS,
93 Nassau St., New York.
COMING TO GEORGIA.
The Spartanburg Herald of
some two weeks ago contained tie
following: I
“We understand the Pacolet Mi A
will branch out with a million dollar
enterprise in Georgia. Os
the Pacolet stockholders can do ai
they please, and nobody has a right
to protest; but there is no law .to
prevent our saying that this is most
unfortunae and unnecessary and k?
mentable. The big surplus which
forms the nucleus for this million
dollar factory was made here. It
was made in the county that hap
highest average of of
mills in the United Yeates? Tte>
mills of this county aj? as prosper
ous to-day as ever Lafore in their
history; they have lever had the
slightest intimation of labor troubles'
nor adverse legislation There is
no good reason to fear that profits
will not increase, rather than de
crease.
“The one point that can bo said
for Georgia over Spartanburg is that
in Georgia more cotton can be
bought, perhaps, from wagons, and
thus a part of the freight can be
saved. But this is more than offset
by other conditions. Experience
which is, after all, the best teacher,
has proved abundantly that isolated
enterprises, and especially cotton
mills, do not pay as well as those
that are sufficiently close to allow
operatives a chance to change around
and feel that they are not forced to
stay in one locality.
“Os course Capt. Montgomery can
get the money to build a mill in the
Philippines if he advises. He can
raise ten million dollars for cotton
mills. It would not surprise us to
see the stock in this mill selling
above par before the foundation is
■ laid, whether it is to be in Georgia
[ or Pacolet.”
’ Georgia’s Governor.
Charleston, S. C., News and Cou
rier: Governor Candler of Georgia
! spent a very enjoyable hour to-day
i on the floor of the senate. Under
. the care of Senator Clay the gov
ernor was presented to all the lead
ers on both sides of the chamber
without regard to politics. At one
time the Georgia executive was
sandwiched on a sofa between
Chauncey Depew, Senators Lindsay
of Kentucky, Cockrell of Missouri,
and Jones of Arkansas. The laugh
ter emanating from their corner in
dicated that the governor and De
pew were swapping some very good
stories. The former evidently
scored a hit, for at the conclusion
of one of "the Georgia yarns Senator
Depew threw up both hands and
laughed loud enough to be heard all
over the chamber. Good natured
Senator Collum was reading a speech
on Hawaii, so that the levity on the*
back benches was not officially noted.
On Hathaway
Treats All Diseases.
His Method Invariably Cures All
Catarrhal, Bronchial, Lung, Stom
ach, Liver, Kidney and Other Com
plaints, as Well as All Diseases
and Weaknesses of Women.
In Dr. Hathaway’s most*
™ Jj. extensive practice, cov
cring a period of more
K than2oyears,hehasbeen
S ealied upon to treat all
w manner of diseases of
J men and women and
along the whole line of
■BfcKgD* I.timan ailments he has
been uniformly suc
cessful. .
Dr. Hathaway’s me-"
thod of treatment gets
y 1 directly at the seat of
_ the trouble, purifies the blood
• u 7J: les tones up the whole system and
the Blood, neutralizes the poisons which
produce the diseased conditions.
•ii m - Yearly lie restores to perfect
All Diseases ] iea ith thousands of sufferers
Treated. from Catarrh. Bronchitis,
tlima. Hay Fever. Lung Complaints. Stomach,
Liver and Kidney Diseases, Piles, Tumors, Can
cers, Kczema and all manner of skin affections.
Dr. Hathaway also treats with
Diseasesor t ] lc greatest success all those
Women many distressing weaknesses and
diseases by wnicn so many women are afflicted.
Dr. Hathaway’s offices are fitted
Kiecvricai v.itli jj 10 latest electrical and
Appliances, other appliances, in the use of
which, as well as the microscope, ne has world
wide fame as an expert. All of the medicines
used by Dr. Hathaway are compounded in his
own laboratories, under his personal direction,
and special remedies are prepared for each in
dividual case according to its requirements. '**
Evamlnatinn Dr. Hathaway has prepared a
seriesofself-examinationblapks
Blanks. applying to the different diseases
which he sends free on application: No. I,r. or
Men; No. 2, for Women; No. 3, for Skin
No. 4, for Catarrhal Diseases; No. 5, for
. .... ... Dr. Hathaway makes no charge '
consultation f OT consultation at either his r
rree. office or by mail.
J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. U.
22M South Broad Street. Aouita, Ga.
MKNTION THIS PAPKB WHXN WRITING.
C. F. I. Gunther, f
Baker and Confectioner,
Orders for Bread from other towts
promptly filled. Maker of Gunther’s
famous Caramels, Cream Peanul,
Chocolate, Cream, and other Candies.
Fresh Cakes always on hand.
Woman.
I have seen a sweet girl baby,
With her dimpled cheek so fair; ;
I have seen her in her childhood
AZith a wealth of golden hair. 1
I have seen her when a maiden 1
With her gifts of beauty rare;
Saw her at the marriage altar
With the blossoms in her hair. 1
I have seen her when a mother *
With a baby on her breast; j
I have seen her as she toiled,
I have heard her sigh fir rest.
I have seen her face grow furrowed 1
From many a pain and care; s
I have seen the threads of silver ,
Mingled with her golden hair.
I have seen her in her coffin 1
■-" With her hands across her breast ;
In the mind’s eye I have seen her '
In the land of endless rest.
As I yiew her from the cradle
To her home of endless rest, ’
Then, methinks, of all God’s creatures, <
That the WOMAN is the best.
w. b. sloax. ;
Gainesville, Ga.
1 i
When Tulips Nearly Overturned Hol- ,
land.
The ancestral bulbs of the tulips, ]
which give our flower gardens of to
' day such graceful form and superb ]
color, once came near over-turning -
the little kingdom of Holland. The •
' national fad for tulips reached the ]
p :,tage of madness, and nearly all
other business was neglected in con- ]
sequence. Everybody was frenzied f
v|ith the fever to speculate in tulips,
J-ahd as much as three thousand dol
was paid for a single bulb—the
Equivalent of many times that sum
30-day. “The Flower that Set a
Nation Mad,” recalling the tulip
craze in Holland, will be one of the
features in the May Ladies’ Home
Journal.
[ wmuUSLIuZb
Many a school- ml
3 1 eirl is <o
1 “ k e l azy an d \
3 I shiftless >
t he n sh e <
i doesn’t deserve <
the least bit of it. ►
1 She can’t study, easily /
Er falls asleep, is nervous ,<
1 and tired all the time. <
3 Li And what can you ex
r 4 pect? Her brain is being ►
1 < fed with impure blood /
> ► and her whole system is <
► suffering from poisoning. <
j Such girls are wonder- ►
, ◄ fully helped and greatly ►
’< changed, by taking Ll
Awn
Sarsaparilla
_ . Hundreds of thousands kw
►< of schoolgirls have taken <
1 < it during the past 50 years.
r Many of these girls now ►
r ► have homes of their own. 4
/ They remember what <
' < cured them, and how
; ’< they give the same medi- ►
' cine to theirown children. ►
( ► You can afford to trust a <
, * Sarsaparilla that has been <
< tested for half a century. \
► SI.OO a bottle. Ail druggists.
J If your bowels are const!- <
pated take Ayer’s Pills. You ►
k can’t have good health unless <
4 you have daily action of the ►.
k bowels. 25 cts. a box. <
4 “ One oox of Ayer’s Pills cured my
, dyspepsia.” L.D. Cardwill, ’
< Jan. 12,1899. Bath,N.Y. ►
, MMlte Doofop. /
j If you hav& any complaint whatever ’
. and desire the best medical advice you <
► can possibly receive, write the doctor k
4 You will receive a prompt re- ”,
l ply, without cost. Address, ’
j DB- J. C. ATER, Lowell, Mass. ►
, fTLTLT/OZ 1 ’
D'EeJRTIK
If You do. Come 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.
I have on hand for sale a part of this glorious
country, consisting of Farms, Stores. City Resi
dtfbefS,* 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. t 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 both 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.
Dr. Wm. J, COX,
Physician and Surgeon.
Special attention given diseases of the
Nervous System, Eye, Ear, Nose,
and Throat.
Office over J. E. Murphy Co. Resi
dence, Arlington Hotel.
Office hours: 10 to 12.30; 3to 5.30.
■ Morphine and Whiskey hrt
-111 ITTT ■ Its treated without pain or
IIF 111 fl/l
Women Wage Earners.
The last census in the United
States enumerated 219 women coal
miners, 32 woodchoppers, 30 quar
rymen, and 59 blacksmiths. It had
129 women butchers, 191 carpen
ters, 24 hostlers, 4 locomotive
engineers, and one fireman. It
referred to 83 women undertakers,
48 livery stable keepers, 2 auc
tioneers, 23” hack drivers and team
sters, and 1 wheelwright. The cen
sus goes on to state that there were
42 brick and stone masons, 14" bar
tenders, 30 sextons, 21 hunters and
guides, 47 engineers and firemen,
not locomotive. It referred to 2
women veterinary surgeons, 4555
doctors, 208 lawyers, 1235 preach
ers, 22 architects, 337 dentists, 888
jbunalists and 10,810 artists. There
were more women engaged in dress
making—2Bß,ls6—than any other
occupation except domestic service,
which occupied 1,205,876. But
Editor Bok of the Ladies’ Home
Journal show that there is now a
re-action against women in business
and he does not lament that women
are being thrown back on the home
life and purely domestic vocations.
Probably the new census will show
how powerful this return movement,
so to speak, really is.
Constipation,
Headache, Biliousness,
Heartburn,
Indigestion, Dizziness,
Indicate that your
is out of ordej, J The
best medicine /Co rouse
the liver apjfi cure all
these is found in
Haiti’s Pills
25 jtents. Sold by all medicine dealers.
Petition for Incorporation.
County.
To the Superior Court of said county: The pe
tition of J. A. Bell of said county respectfully
shows that he has established a School in said
county of Hall, now known, and hereafter to be
known, as the
GEORGIA MILITARY INSTITUTE.
Petitioner shows that the object of said
School is to educate young men and prepare
them for various callings and professions of
life. The branches of study to include a thor
ough English and Scientific and Classic course,
and whatever may be included in a full College
curriculum.
Petitioner further shows that Military Tactics
will be taught, and special attention given to
this department.
Petitioner further shows that connected with
said School will be a well-equipped Commercial
Department for the purpose of instructing in
Stenography, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, and
Commercial Law.
Petitioner desires the right to issue Diplomas
in the name of said Institute to persons gradu
ating in any of said departments.
Petitioner further shows that he is a discreet
and proper person for the above purposes.
Petitioner further shows that said Georgia
Military Institute will have no capital stock.
Petitioner further shows that ne desires the
right to select trustees, not to exceed forty in
number, for the purpose of counseling and ad
vising him in the administration of the affairs
of said School, the term of office of said trus
tees, their power and authority, to be fixed by
the by-laws adopted by said Institute.
Petitioner therefore prays for corporate au
thority for all the purposes aforesaid, and au
thority to enforce good order; to receive dnagß
tions; make purchases'lof real and pei
property; erect college buildings for the
poses of said corporation, and effect alienations
of all realty and personalty, not for the purpose
of trade and profit, but for promoting the gen
eral design or such Institution, and to look af
ter the general interest of such establishment.
Petioner further prays, for himself and his
legal successors, such corporate powers as may
be suitable and not inconsistent with the laws
or this State or violative of private rights.
Wherefore petitioner prays to be incorporated
under the name and style of the Georgia Mili
tary Institute for the full term of twenty years,
with the right and privilege to amend said
Charter in any way prayed for and with the
right of renewal at the expiration of said term.
And petitioner will ever pray, etc.
DEAN & HOBBS,
Petitioner’s Attorneys.
I. Tims. M. Bell, Clerk Superior Court of Hall
County, Ga., certify that the above is a true ex
tract from the minutes of the Superior Court of
said county. Witness my hand and official
signature this March 13,1900.
THOS. M. BELL, C. 8. C.
TRAINS ON THE G. J. & S. R. R.
Arrival and Departure at Gainesville.
No. 82 leaves Gainesville 7.10 a. m. for Social
Circle.
No. 84 leaves Gainesville 10.55 a. m. for Jef
ferson and Social Circle.
No. 88 leaves Gainesville 7.55 p. m. for Jeffer
son.
No. 87 arrives from Jefferson 8.10 a. m.
No. 83 arrives from Jefferson and Social Circle
4.35 p. m.
No. 81 arrives from Social Circle 9.00 p. m.
Close connections at Winder with Seaboard
Air-Line, and at Social Circle with Georgia
Railroad.
Time shown is 75th Meridian—fast time.
M. F. FORTSON,
The Jeweler,
AND DEALER IN
WATCHES, CLOCKS, JEWELRY.
All kinds of repairing done, from the
finest to the cheapest, in the latest styles
and in the best workmanlike manner.
C. H. WINBURN,
DENTIST.
CROWN and Bridge work a Specialty. A lib«
eral amoun of patronage solicited.
Offiob. boom 3. Gordon block, up stairs.
Georgia Railroad.
I
For information as to Routes, Sched
ules, and Rates, both
Passenger and Freight, ■
Write to either of the undersigned. .
You will receive prompt reply and I
reliable information.
Jno, Ferguson, A. G. Jackson,
T. P. A., G. P. A.,
Augusta, Ga. I
S. E. MAGILL, C. D. COX.
Gen’l Ag’t, * Gen’l Ag’t, 1
Atlanta. Athens. j
W. W. Hardwick, W. C. McMillin
Gen’l Ag’t, C. F. & P. A.,
Macon. Macon. i
M. H. Hudson, W. M. McGovern c
T. F. & P. A. Gen’l Ag’t,
Atlanta. Augusta.
BjEvkleßC® fl
ill most remarkable nature, from the best known
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HI for Pale People.
ly No sufferer can read it without feeling hopeful,
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w Jli
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llllff Subscribed and sworn to before me tills fid day of
October, A. D., 1897. o. C. Hicks, Public.
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TIILR UQinu, 6 boxes for $5.00. DK. MOTT’S CHEMICAL CO., Cleveland, Ohio.
FJiaaleby John F. Little Drug Co.
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by the Ripans Chemical Co., io Spruce St., New York City.’
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?? Jljjl| 1 ; üßearing u ßearing Cavernnieiit Stamp over Cork,
sS» fllS u Whiskey Guaranteeing its Bge,_Parttg’ano Proof.
’ ™ W Bre t ‘ le Distillers Selling Whiskey
, Bearing Gov. Stamp Direct to Consumers.
■ ISfcy
nn- ww lei 3 arc privileged to use Six-Year-Old
“ 4 " Express Prepaid.
i fD I 11-V CD <flo Chemical Whiskey. The No Marks on Packages to Indicate C.intenta.
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D XXX. J guarantee of AGE. I’l RITY
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I theirs is small—difference ttf nr j c>
O’Bryan Bros., ’
niadebyGENl ISkOLhKEN- Orders from Arizona, Colorado, California, Idaho,
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The most fascinating inven.
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duce the music of bands, or.
chestras, vocalists or instru
mental soloists. There is
nothing like it for an even
ing’s entertainment at home or in the social gath
ering. You can sing or talk to it and it will
reproduce immediately and as often as desired,
your song or words.
Other so-called talking machines reproduce
only records of cut and dried subjects, specially
prepared in a laboratoiy; but the Graphophone is
not limited to such performances. On the Grapho
phone you can easily makeand instantly reproduce ,
records of the voice, or any sound. Thus it con
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Manufactured under the patents of Bell, 'fainter
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quarter" of the world for Talking Machines and
Talking Machine Supplies. Write for catalogue.
CMnmbia Phonograph Co., “Dep’t 30,"
919 Pennsylvania Avenue,
Washington, ... - D. C.
NEW YORK. PARIS. CHICAGO. |
ST. LOUIS. PHILADELPHIA. BALTIMORE I
WASHINGTON. BUFFALO.
Keal Estate.
I have added Real Estate to my
Insurance business, and will give
prompt and careful attention to bus
iness entrusted to my care.
I solicit a share of the patronage
in buying, selling, and renting prop
erty.
E. E. KIMBROUGH.
TAX NOTICE.
I will be at the places mentioned be
low, at the time specified, for the pur
pose of taking Tax Returns:
Gainesville, April 3—(first Tuesday).
Wflson’s, “ 9—ll a. m. to Ip. m.
r Oakwood, “ 9—3 to sp. m.
? Flowery Branch, Apr. 10—9 a. m. to 3p. m
’ H. H. Beard’s, April 10—at night.
i Roberts’s, “ 11—9 to 11 a. m.
; Noah Pirkle’s, “ 11—at noon.
I Friendship, “ 11 —3 to sp. m.
Hugh Duncan’s, “ 11—at night.
1 Mauldin’s Mill, “ 12—9 to 11 a. m.
; Clinchem, “ 12 m. to Ip. m.
I Chestnut Mountain, April 12—3 to op, m.
Morgan’s, April 13—8 to 10 a. m.
IW. A. Howington’s, April 13 —at noon.
Bellmont, April 13 —3 to 5 p. m.
Moses Tanner’s, April 13—at night.
Tanner s Store. “ 14—9 to 10 a. m.
Candler, April 14—11 a. m. to 1 p. m.
Tadmore, “ 16—12 m. to 2p. m.
Gillsville (court ground), April 16—4 to 5
p. m.
James Bryan’s, April 16—at night.
Gillsville (town), April 17 —8 to 10 a. m.
Glade, April 17 —12 m. to 2 p. m.
Lula, “ 17 —4 to 6p. m.
Bellton, “ 18—8 to 10 a. m.
Polksville, April 18—1 to 5 p. m.
Hayes’ Store. April 18—at night.
I Quillian’s, “ 19—8 to 12 a. m.
Whelchel’s, “ 19 —3 to sp. m.
I Fork, “ 20—9 to 12 a. m.
Bark Ca.np, “ 23—9 to 11 a. m.
Big Hickory, “ 23—2 to 4p. m.
Note.—All taxable property owned the
first day of February, 1900, must be re
turned for taxes at its true market value.
W. R. ROBERTSON,
Tax Receiver.
Samuel C. Dunlap, Jr.,
Life, Fire, Accident and Liability
Insurance,
Gainesville, : : Georgia.
N. G. WHITE,
HOTOGRIPHEII.
Oaiweaville, <«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.