Newspaper Page Text
The Gainesville Janie.
Official Organ of Hall County.
W. H. CRAIG,
Editor and Business Manager.
Thursday, May 17, 1900.
THEY VOTED AS THEY PRAYED.
Let his days be few; and let another
take his office—Psalms cix: 8.
Last Tuesday was a day long to
be remembered in Hall county. It
was a veritable uprising of the peo
ple for a dispensation of better
things, and it is a convincing proof
that the people are all right, and
can always be trusted to correct
their wrongs and make their paths
straight.
It is needless to say anything of
the result of last Tuesday further
than publish the returns. The peo
ple understand it. Indeed we be
lieve they understood it before.
In the calm that came before the
storm, neighbor could look in the
face of neighbor and read some
thing there that could not he misun
derstood. And when the returns
began to come in and the chorus
was echoed with one perfect con
cord from Big Hickory, from Can
dler, from Morgans, from Wilsons,
then it w'as that every one could
read the secret as if it were written
in letters of living fire and blazoned
on the heavens.
There is no need of comment from
us. Every patriotic sovereign in
the county knows as much about it
as we. Let them cherish May 15,
1900, as a milestone that marks an
epoch from which to date a splendid
departure.
We can not write this morning.
Our nerves have gone to wrack and
we are behind on sleep; but we
want to thank the good people of
this good county for what they have
done. To some degree this was the
Eagle’s fight; and we have been the
target of contumely and vitupera
tion for the past twelve months.
And now' in this magnificent as
sertion of the principles of political
integrity we cannot but feel that the
people have incidentally given us a
vote of confidence.
And we shall never forget them.
May our tongue cleave to the roof of
our mouth if we ever deceive them.
To victor and vanquished we ex
tern! congratulations and commiser
ation. To the bride at the banquet
and the widow in weeds we wish to
offer a word meet for the necessities
of the hour. Defeat and victory—
the infinite extremes!
All feelings, all emotions, all c<JYk
ditions lie between these eternal
antitheses.
We have tried them both. We
have felt the thrill of victory that
is akin to a dream of Paradise, and
we have eaten crow that would puke
a famished coyote. Ah! brethren,
we have been there; and as one who
knows the ropes we will say, let us
all (we mean you all) take our med
icine as becometh good citizens.
In"closing we return thanks for
all the agencies and instrumentalities
that contributed to the result of
Tuesday, including our friend the
Affidavit and our neighbor the
Cracker.
SENATOR HOLDER.
J. N. Holder, editor of the Jack
son Herald, was nominated for Sen
ator for this district at the Jackson
county"’ primary Tuesday. Mr.
Holder was a member of th? lower
house in the last legislature and
made a good record for careful and
painstaking work in the interest of
his constituents.
We up here preferred Col. Pike,
but as we could not get him we are
pleased to know our Senator is to
be as good a man as Holder.
COTTON MILLS IN THE SOUTH.
The Convention of Southern Cot
ton Spinners at Charlotte last week
brought out some interesting and
i igniticant statement*.
The convention was attended by
a number of cotton manufacturers
from New’ England, as well as many
from every part of the south.
One of the most prominent of the
eastern men present was Mr. Ar
nold B. Sanford, president of the
American Cotton Yarn Exchange,
Boston. In an address to the con
vention, he said:
“The United States has now
•21,000,000 spindles, 5,250,000 of
which are in the south and 13,955,-
COO in the New England states.
By the end of this year the south
will have $195,000,000 invested in
the cotton industry.
“This remarkable result is a
splendid tribute to the energy and
enterprise of the southern people,
and challenges the admiration of
the business world.”
Mr. Leonard B. Paulsen, a lead
ing New York cotton manufacturer,
P said:
“As to the price of cotton yarns,
1 am not prepared to say what the
future will be, but I can HU you
inis—nearly all the spinners of the
south, as well as those of the east,
have their product sold several
j: onths ahead, some being sold un-
til September. Most of the weav
ers are also sold up.
“The south is qualified to com
pete for foreign yarn business.
Formerly a great many of the yarns
you are now producing were made
by the New England mills only.
“The southern mills are now
turning out yarns equal not only to
those of New England, but of old
England also, while in coarse yarns
the south ean beat the world.”
These tributes to southern enter
prise as exhibited in the increase
and improvement of cotton manu
factures in this section are notable
because they come from experts and
men whose investments and inter
ests do not lie in the south.
It becomes clearer every day that
the south offers advantages for the
profitable manufacture of cotton
goods from the coarsest to the finest
grades which cannot be matched
elsewhere and it is equally evident
that the south is moving to make
the most of these unrivalled condi
tions.
A THRIVING GEORGIA TOWN.
Will the people of Georgia ob
serve the city of Gainesville,
how she thrives and grows!
Not content with a million-dollar
cotton factory n?ovided for, with
another of $200,000 certain, it is
now to be the center of one of the
greatest boot and shoe manufacto
ries in the United States. Inman,
Smith <fc Co., have taken charge of
the tannery and shoe factory, placed
it under the supervision of Mr.
Hynde, of this city, and will at
once turn out 1,000 pairs of shoes
daily.
These immense industrial devel
opments are but the beginning.
With $1,200,000 in cotton factories,
and an output of 1,000 pairs of
shoes daily, what is to prevent
Gainesville from doubling this ca
pacity almost any night she
chooses? The inducement which is
sufficient for one million is good
enough for two million, and we may
rest assured that the advance steps
will follow more rapidly than can
be dreamed of. Not only in the
lines named is Gainesville to be
congratulated, but as the entrepot
of the gold mining country she bids
fair to become one of our largest
cities. While not much is heard in
the newspapers of what is going on
in the gold countries, yet it is
known that these properties have
been capitalized in the hands of en
ergetic men, and that prospectors
are out in every direction, laying
the foundation for extensive work,
which will lay open to the world
the mineral resources of Georgia,
and which will attract hundreds of
thousands of people as soon as the
opening is made.
These developments assure the
fact that the small land owners of
northeast Georgia have in their pos
session one of the best parts of the
state, and that to them are coming
possibilitie* which are vouchsafed
to but few people. With the pres
ence of consumers for all they can
produce, the price of farm products
must become firm, and thus there
will be money not only for the
manufacturer, the operative, the
miner but for the farmer as well, in
which event Gainesville can smile as
the Queen City of the Mountains,
and invite all Georgia to come up
and spend July every year with her.
—Atlanta Constitution.
Resistance to the authority of
the United States in the Philippine
Islands is increasing instead of
diminishing. It is probably more
general and more determined now
than ever before. Apprehension of
an uprising of the 300,000 Filipinos
in Manila is very strongly felt, and
there are no signs of a pacification
of the people in the interior of
Luzon and in the other islands.
Imperialism has put a tough and
bloody job on our hands.
The engineers and workmen on
the Jungfrau railway, who are ob
liged to remain considerable time at
an altitude of about 10.000 feet
above the sea level, are apt to de
velop a disagreeable complaint, says
the Scientific American. After
eight or ten days they are seized
with violent pains in several teeth
on one side of the jaw. the gums
and cheek on the same side be
coming swollen. The teeth are
very sensitive to pressure, so that it
is painful to eat. These symptoms
increase in severity for three days
and then gradually disappear.
The Democratic convention of
Tennessee reported a platform con
taining a plank on expansion which
did not mean anything and was a
straddle as favorable to the view of
McKinley as of Bryan. It was
promptly repudiated by the conven
tion and a straight-out plank con
demning the position of the Repub
lican party and standing squarely by
the position of Bryan was substitu
ted.
It is declared that the Paris expo
sition does not equal the World’s
Fair at Chicago. There is said to
be absolutely nothing new.
Bible m a Model of Style.
In all study of English literature,
if there be any one axiom which ev
eryone has accepted without ques
tion it is that the ultimate standard
of English prose style is set by the
King James version of the Bible.
For examples of limpid, convincing
narrative w r e go to Genesis, to the
story of Ruth, to the quiet earnest
ness of the gospels; for the
mingled argument and explanation
and exhortation in which lies the
highest power of the others side of
literature we go to the prophets,
and still more to the epistles of the
New Testament; and for the glow
of vehemence and feeling which
burns away the limits between poe
try and prose and makes prose style
at its highest pitch able to stand be
side the stirrring vibrations of
verse we go the Psalms or the book
of Job or the prophecies of Isaiah,
or to the triumphant declaration of
immorality in the epistle to the
Corinthians.
If one were to figure the whole
range of English prose style in the
form of an arch one would put the
style of the Bible as its keystone,
and one would put it there not only
because it is the highest point and
culmination of prose writing, but
also because it binds thejrhole
structure together. Ori
side would be the writing which
tends more and more to the collo
quial, which, beginning with such
finished and exquisite talk as Dry
den crystallized in his writings, runs
off into the slack and hasty style of
journalism; on the other side, such
more splendidly and artfully col
ored prose as Sir Thomas Browne’s
or the ponderous weight of Dr.
Johnson, degenerating in the hands
of lesser men into precocity or pe
dantry. And with such explana
tions we fold our hands in the com
fortable feeling that here, at any
rate, is one question of literature
settled for good; the standard of
English prose style is the standard
of the authorized version of the
Bible; that style is so clear and so
noble that there is nothing more to
be accounted for.
Negro Lynched.
Augusta, Ga., May 14.—William
Willis, the negro who killed Mr.
Alex Whitney on a Summerville
trolley car yesterday afternoon,
was lynched to-day at noon near
Grovetown, about ten miles from
the city.
The negro was taken to the Geor
gia railroad train by a circuitous
route last night in an effort to spir
it him away to Atlanta from the
njob.
(He was' taken by the mob from
e train at Grovetown and carried
into the woods, where he was guar
ded all night by the mob.
Today at noon the fury of the
mob became uncontrollable and the
negro was mutilated and lynched.
BODY HANGS TO A POLK.
The body is now swinging to a
maple tree on the side of the main
road to Belle-Air, where it crosses
the Elbovr branch. The head and
breast are torn to pieces with bullet
wounds.
The Nicaraguan Canal Bill.
Washington, May 14.—The sen
ate committee on interoceanic canal
to day ordered a favorable report on
the Nicaragua canal bill as it passed
the house. Only five members were
present. Senators Morgan, Mc-
Bride, Harris and Turner voted in
the affirmative and Senator Hanua
in the negative.
Was Caned.
Rev. J. A. Wynne was presented with
an elegant silver mounted orangewood
cane by Lester D. Puckett a few days
since which he appreciates very much.
Mr. Wynne values friendship very highly,
and as this came as a gift from a friend
he regards it as a prize which cannot be
over estimated.
He Didn’t Come in Anywhere.
Republicans Meet.
The Republican Congressional Execu
tive Committee of the 9th district is in
session to-day. This session of the com
mittee was called for the purpose of con
sidering the advisability of nominating a
candidate for congress. A number of
Republicans from other counties are
present. W. W. Wilson of the Buford
Plow Boy is also on hand to advise with
the committee. The meeting was called
to order in Judge Gaston’s office at 11.30
a. ra., and as we go to press no definite
action has been taken.
After the Ball is Over.
551.
That is the Size of the Majority of Gilmer and Lyle.
It Was a Genuine Cyclone and Some Good Men Got Caught m the Wreck.
n i n i&A ..i.•
'• ! O •JIE ■ 1 - ® ® O! £•* = ® 1 =
‘ MEolao h 1 »fa►! 5 §
Representatives:
Adams 8 10 38 13 822 4 21 114 24 1 52 24 15019 18 223 551
Findley 26 68 321 16J31 29 20 16 35 916 252526342835 502 965
Pierce6ol 141 45 25 36,26 37 93 47 60 20 22 24 40 22 53 49 33 394 1221
Quillian• 271 70 31 44 47,47 47 104 55 48 39 75 80 95 28 27 54 13 698 1629
Ordinary: . - ’ i
Clarkl7 119 xff3C\4 29 23 2 3616 9 4 3 116 71 141 489
Dyer 34 22 25 10 410 22 726 5&20 28 68 5314 22 42 40 334 839
Jarrett 2 13 2 9 414 17 113 20 15 4 12, 12 |2l 0 5 4 4 107 359
Moreno 4 0 0 3 0 000 0o! 20 1 3. 11 29 14
Rudolph 13 7 6 1 312 3 312 8 724 17 56 23 37’21 6 309 568
Clerk:
Allen 24 74 8223321 23 89 29 31 12 33 27 45 18 42 55 35 462 1083
Bell 46 84 53,32123 48,41 36 32,52 35 40 80 66 20 46 22 21 449 1226
Sheriff:
Gilmer 33 82 21 18 53 40 49 104 59 57 24:55 53 80 18 35 51 46 577 1435
Mundy 38 77 40 33:22 29 17 23 32423 19 49 42 20 53 25 9 338 884
Rax Receiver:
Beard 3 . 35,60 51 73 0 76012 12 10 9! I 1 914 7 105 , 305
Cox... 46 85 0 44|23 25 8 13 14 48 16 52 54!67 11113,48 10 434 1011
McNeal.... 19 40 0 «26 35156 103 43 37 19 6 38 41’27’62 18 37 364 972
Tax Collector:
Charles 41 136 52 44.24 22 24 39 36 47 36 59 87 30 28 70133 15 515 1338
Hudgins 9 7 254 4X. 65 13 27 11 10 13 61 10 14112 34 211 519
Sloan 22 19 7| 5’304035' 19 13 14 0 4 6|28 1 533 6 192 477
Treasurer:
Boone 20 39 17 91917 23 ’ 21 17 16 14 29 43 06 18 25 39 23 504 959
Tumlin . 52 117 43j45j39,48'42; 102 44,66 35 45 60 50 21 62 37 3ft 404 1342
Candler’s vote was 1927. The highest State house officer, Cook
got 1890. Bacon got 1982 and Tate 1942. Eidson got 2229 and Dorsey
2237. Smith for Commissioner received 1839 and Davie 1896.*
Tuesday was a big day in Hall county.
The people did not turn out as exten
sively as we bad wished, because of the
pretty weather and so many behind with
their crops. However, enough got out
to comfortably fire the woods.
So far as we have heard, everything
went quietly and peaceably all over the
county—no fights and but little drink
ing. At this precinct several fellows,
got happy on the way, but a better hu
mored crowd would be rarely seen*
The elimination of the brother in black
removed a serious bone of contention
from the arena of pulling and hauling
and bargain and sale, and left the lonely
colored brpther a disinterested looker
into the land pt mtlk and honey. Tbft
innovation of the white primary, which is
a long step forward, is so commendable
and so satisfactory to all that it will be
come a permanency.
While the result of the primary shows
a disposition among the people for a
general overhauling, Charles and Bel)
both escaped, the former with votes t(>
spare and the latter with none too
But Rudolph and Boone, who have mathv,
incomparable public servants, werp
caught in th* crush. -1k
The officers renominated have been re
viewed before, some of them many time*
over, but of the new ones we can cheer
fully say they are of a fine class.
In Marion Gilmer, of honest, earnest, i
courageous manhood, the people will fiqd i
a sheriff of will be provfti At/;
whose election they will never haxet
cause to regret. We expect good things
of him. We expect to be able to point
to him as one of the model sheriffs of
the state. And of Jim Lyle, who will be
Gilmer’s right-hand man, we can not say
too much. As chief of police of this
city, he has made a fine record as an of
ficer, and is already favorably known to
most of the people of the county. His
extensive acquaintance, coupled with his
smooth and affable manners, made him a
tower of strength on the ticket which
was just won out so triumphantly. He
has made a reputation as a canvasser.
Happy Bill Dyer, the war-hor*e of
Polkaville, should be very proud of the
victory he has won over such a good man
as Judge Rudolph in a field beset with
many complications. And be will be
amply equal to the task of holding down
the chair of Ordinary, and we predict he
will make a record for a high degree of
efficiency.
And Marion Tumlin, the quiet and un
obtrusive little mao, for whom the edi
tor of the Eagle has often been taken by
mistake, and who is not nearly as hand
some as they make them—be has beaten
Honest Joe, a thing that no one has been
able to do in many, many year*. But
Marion will fill the office up to the top
notch of efficiency and the county’s bus
iness will never suffer at his hands.
Bob Eidson, who was nominated for
Surveyor, is a high-toned Christian gen
tleman, well known and highly esteemed
by a large following of friends in the
county. No one fears that he will not
make a success in the Surveyor’s office.
John H. Pierce, who was nominated
fur the general assembly, is an old resi
dent of Wilson’s district' and one of the
best citizens. He is a strong temper
ance man, and is thoroughly conscien
tious. The last thing we heard him say
before the election was that he would
not stoop to one questionable act for
the offices in the country. Be will not,
set the capital afire with Oratory, but
Hall county will find in him a constant
and loyal servant of whom she will never
have cause to be ashamed
Tom Bell, who has been re-nominated
for Clerk, is one of the most obliging
men in the State, and has performed
the duties of the office in a highly effi
cient manner. Besides he has, in Bill
Smith, a deputy that we will pit against
any in this or any other State.
Mel Charles, who succeeds himself,
has .run another of his phenomenal ra
ces and has distanced both his oppo
nents. Mel performs his duties well
and is very accommodating, which is one
source of his popularity.
Bob Quillian, after missing a term,
goes to serve his people again in the leg
islative halls, where he has made a
good record and had much experience.
The people have done well in again
electing Bob to help make their laws.
J. W. Cox, who came so near beating
Rufus Robertson two years ago, has
landed safely this time, bat just barely
in time to escape the prongs of the pitch
fork of Michal McNeal, who was just
behind him in the race. Cox is a good
clever man and his friends are grati
fied at his success.
Andrew Dorsey ias a good office in
the coronership, especially when times
are bad. However, no one seems to
care to measure lance* with him and he
keep* on leading the ticket. Long may
he wave, for he is as clever as the clever
est.
Prof. J. W. Marion
Entertained the senior class of his school
at his homo on College Avenue last Fri
day afternoon. It was a delightful occa
sion during the closing days of the term
where teacher and pupils met in a social
way without any of the restrictions of
the school room to mar the pleasure of
the afternoon. The mature teachers,
rip* with knowledge and experience, put
■aside the barriers which good discipline
forced into use and the bright graduating
class full of newly acquired knowledge,
: hope and animated met with equal dig
nity, grasped hands an^communed as
teacher and pupil should before a final
; parting after yerrs of toil spent exclu
sively in active preparation for a liie
•work, Refresnments were served late in
the afternoon and the pupils went to
alu'ir homes feeling nearer to their
than ever before.
J —8
1 TOP i
1 ’
[ Hunting Doodlebugs.
Does it Pay to Buy Cheap?
A cheap remedy for coughs and colds
is all right, but you want something that
will relieve and cure the most severe and
dangerous results of throat and lung
troubles. What shall you do? Go to a
warmer and more regular climate? Yes,
if possible; if not possible for you, then
in either case take the only remedy that
has been introduced in all civilized coun
tries with success in severe throat and
lung troubles. “Boschee’s German Syr
up.” It not only heals and stimulates
the tissues to destroy the germ dis> ase,
but allays infiammatioo, causes easy ex
pectoration, gives a good night’s rest,
and cures the patient. Try one bottle.
Recommended many years by all drug
gists in the world. Sample bottles at
L. E. Dixon & Co.’s drug store.
The Appeal Case
Os J. H. Roberts, who had been fined
|SO and costs for selling liquor and held
under a SIOO bond for his appearance at
the next term of the superior court, was
reviewed by the city council last Thurs
day night. Roberts plead guilty to sell
feg liquor, and the council sustained
tfyat portion of the Mayor’s sentence
which fixed the fine but reversed his de
cision which pertained to holding for
the higher court.
Concert Postponed.
The illness of one of the members of
the Concert Co. billed for entertainment
on the evening of May 22nd at Audi
torium causes postponement.
The final number of the Lyceum course
Will not be given until September. It is
thought best on account of the com
nfcencement recitals to postpone this final
. nulil the beginning of the new
Distinguished Guests.
J. G. Hynds had for bis guests last
Friday some of Atlanta’s wealthiest and
most progressive citizens —Messrs. H. T.
Inman, J. A. Smith and W. A. Hemphill.
The two former have made considerable
irwestments here in the Tannery and
Shoe Factory and now pay out in our
town more than $5,000 per month for la
bor. The biggest on record here. Such
enterprises deserve the patronage and
encouragement of all our merchants and
citizens.
•Brown’s Bridge.
The county commissioners want out to
Brown’s bridge last Thursday for the
parpose of tettiug the contract for the
construction of the new bridge there.
Tke lowest bidder was J. M. Nunn, of
this city, who bid $5 per lineal foot. The
bridge is to be about 355 feet, and at this
price it would have cost the two coun
ties,—Hall and Forsyth—about $1,775.
The commissioners turned downpil of
the bids and have re-advertised it.
Geo. C. Hollister
Os Shencctady, N. Y., and Miss Elizabeth
Phillips were married at the residence of
Frank Dewar last Thursday morning at
10 o’clock, Rev. J. A. Wynne officiating.
Luncheon was. served at the noon hqnr
and the happy couple came to the ©lty
and took the vestibule train for
’ijork, the home of the groom.
SLOAN’S MILLS.
Mrs. Katharine Cooper speat Friday
night with her son, H. H. Cooper.
Misses Ida and Annette Reed spent the
day with Miss Cora Reed Sunday.
We suppose Mr. Bob Reed had rubtSer
feet from the way he jumped when be
stepped on a black snake.
Uncle Robert Waters fished a few
hours for turtles last Saturday and suc
ceeded in catching three of the scaley
backs.
Masters Hubert and Whittier Reed,
sons of Ben Reed, who lives near the
county home, visited their uncle, J. W.
Reed, Saturday night.
There has been several bee trees found
in this section.
Mrs. Callie Tanner visited her father
and mother last Saturday night.
The farmers have began battling with
General Green iu their fields.
There is a man in our section who has
the patience of Job. He can plow nil
day on a mountain and not get mad.
A certain candidate gave a widow in
this settlement a dollar recently. Reckon
he will be that liberal after the election
is over?
Miss Myrtye Howington of Gwinuett
county, who has been visiting relatives
in this section the past few weeks, has
returned home.
Mr. J. N. Nix and wife visited friends
in Candler district Sunday.
We are glad to note that Mr. Henry
Hemphill has recovered from the grip,
and his many friends are glad to see him
on foot again.
We are glad the election is over, so we
can finish our crops, but we wish to
shake hands with the candidates again
before the fall election.
Mr. H. F. Williams and wife spent a
few pleasant hours at Mr. J. A. Sloan’s
Sunday night.
We regret to say that the nll-day sing
ing which vas to be at Poplar Springs
next Sunday is postponed until the third
Sunday in July.
X
Quite a number of people from our
community attended church at Zion’s
Hill last Sunday.
Wiley and Wilson did not go down the
road Sunday. We hope the girls have
not gone back on them.
The farmers are most done planting at
last, and we are needing some rain.
An Epidemic of Whooping Cough,
Last winter during an epidemic of
whooping cough my children contracted
the disease, having severe coughing
spells. We had used Chamberlain’s
Cough Remedy very successfully for
croup and naturally turned to it at that
time and found it relieved the cough and
effected a complete cure. —John E. Clif
ford, proprietor Norwood House, Nor
wood, N. Y. This remedy is for sale by
M. C. Brown & Co., druggists.
Cotton Mill Located.
The Woodside Cotton Mill has pur
chased the Mrs. C. Finger property
which lies to the right of the Southern
railroad depot and borders on the city
limits. There is 203 acres in this tract
of land for which the company paid S4O
per acre; a total of $8,120. The contract
for the buildings Will now be let »ud »4
machinery necessary to equip the plane ,
will be purchased. The deal was closed
with Mrs. Finger Monday morning and
the factory will be located near the
junction of the Southern and G. J. A 8.
railreads. Each of these roads will
build side-tracks to the buildings so as
to afford ths mills the best of shipping
facilities. Since the buying of the site
everything will be pushed forward until
the buildings are erected and the ma
chinery is in place.
Its nearness to the business portion of
the city is a great advantage to the mills,
the operatives and the merchants.
Census Enumerators.
Mr. J. H. Witzel, census supervisor of
Ninth district, has appointed the follow
ing enumerators for Hall and Jackson
counties:
For Hall county: J. H. Gunnels, W. R.
McConnell, G. R. Cochran, V. H. West,
H. H. Towery, J. R. Pirkle, G. F. Bag
well, J. E. Lathem, H. D. Thompson, W.
R. Duckett, W. B. Buffington, S. S.
Herrin.
For Jackson county: E. D. Whelchel,
R. L. Mobley, A. J. Bell, A. H. Pender
grass, M. J. Tucker, M. C. Herrin, A. C.
Hosch, G. G. Stapler, W. T. Thurman,
J. D. Barrett, E. L. Williamson, E. S.
Whitehead, J. 1. Crook, J. T. White.
i Consumption |
J is robbed of its terrors by J
0 the fact that the best med* S
< > ical authorities state that it J
ois a curable disease; and I
lone of the happy things J
aSout it is, that its victims q
rarely ever lose hope. 0
You know there are all sorts of ,)
secret nostrums advertised to cure (|
consumption. Some make absurd (I
a claims. We only say that if taken I1
© in time and the laws of health are I1
T properly observed, ’ J
| SCOTT'S !
| EMULSION i
v/13 heal the inflammation of the 1 [
s L./oat and lungs and nourish and J ’
strengthen the body so that it can \
f’k-cw off the disease. ( )
X We have thousands of testi- ( )
rfioniais where people claim they < |
£• have been permanently cured of 1 I
a this malady. I1
0 ioc. and Si.oo, all druggists. W
A SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists. New York. A
■ FAuTTti 'S I’
HAIR BALSAM f
Cleansea and beautifies the hair, j
Promotea a luxuriant powth. i
Kever Paste to Beatore Gray;
Hair to ita Youthful Color. ;
Cures scalp diseases k hair faliu:;. ;
fOc, and |I.(X) at Druggists j
Mte CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
'.NjgXFE. Alwar. reliaMe. ladles ask Prosaist
&£■ for CHICHKSTEIVB ENGLISH
ln UED sad Gold metallic bases, sealed
with Us. ribbon . Take ae ether. *efo~e I
Pn gfo WK Ooßcsroiro Kobstltottoua aad liclrss.
I / ” #•»». Bu-of jour Pragsirt. or seed de. >a
| <» Jf stamp. s.r Portleulom. TeettasealaU
I JS» D ud “Relief for Ladle*.” m tetter, by re-
P turn Mal L Testimonial-,. Sold by
*ll PreMisu. Ohteheeter Cheasleal
MsaUoa tUo paper. Madlauu Park. VMUX, PA.
NEW BETHANY.
Crops in this section are looking well, 1
considering the previous weather.
A few nights ago old Jack Frost, who
has been dormant for quite awhile, awoke
from his slumbers and sailed forth upon
the wings of night so test the stability of I
the life forces of old Mother Earth’s ver- [
dure; but before he had accomplished
the woik oi his deathly mission old Sol,
with all of bis fiery dignity, appeared
upon the scene, and little Jaekey was no '
more.
Mr. James Crow of Gainesville who is I
a teacher of vocal music, was to meet
west Buford at this place Sunday evening
and do some big singing, but was absent
on account of sickness. We hope he will
recover and come yet.
The candidates that have been swarm
ing have now settled, and it is not nec-
I essary to hive them, for the most of them
will go peacefully, quietly noiselessly,
i and regretfully back into the gum.
The felly of drunkenness was very dis
gustingly demonstrated at the singing
Sunday evening. Boys take warning
least you fall.
A new Chair.
Lathem Bros, have added another
chair to their barber shop, and it is pre
sided over by George McDonald, of Co
lumbia, S. C., who has moved here to
make Gainesville his permanent homo.
I w—— , ■
Going Higher.
Dr. J. W. Bailey is adding another sto
ry to the rear of his building on the
West side of the public square. This is
done to give Geo. P. Estes and R. E.
Andoe & Co., more storeroom. It is a
permanent improvement and is one evi
dence that there is no let-up in the
progress of the city.
Hidden Beauty
In Egypt the custom is for Princesses
tc hide their beauty by covering
the lower part of the face with a veil.
In America the beauty of many of
our women is hidden because of the
* weakness and
sickness pecu*
a liar to the sex.
’ an custom pre
vailed in this
country, many
sufferers would
glad to
■F ’ \ cover the it
r etnature
TiVk Th > \ wrinkles, their
\ sunkencheeks,
their unnealthy
complexion, from the eyes of the
world with the veil of the Orient.
Bradfield’s
Female Regulator
brings out a woman’s true beauty.
It makes her strong and well in those
organs upon which her whole general
health depends. It corrects all men
strual disorders. It stops the drains
of Leucorrhcea. It restores the womb
to its proper place. It removes the
causes of headache, backache and
nervousness. It takes the poor, de
bilitated, weak, haggard, fading
woman and puts her on her feet
again, making her face beautiful by
[ making her body well.
J Druggists sell it for $1 ■ bottle.
Send for our free illustrated book for women.
Ike Bradfield Regulator Co., Atlanta, Ga,
§e°Rgia
Sfa BaW Agricultural
SEA - ■IIFII College
u Main B u,lcin --
'lOsOiff? 7
DAHLONEGA, GA.
A college education in the reach of all. A.8.,
8.5., Normal and Business Man’s courses.
Good laboratories; healthful, invigorating cli
mate; military discipline; good moral and
religious influences. Cheapest board in the
State; abundance of country produce; expenses
from $75 to $153 a year; board in dormitories
or private families. Special license course for
teachers; full faculty of nine; all under the
control of the University. A college, prepar
atory class. Co-education of sexes. The insti
tution founded, specially for students of limited
means. Send for catalogue to the President.
Jos. S. Stbwart, A.M.
~Dr7Wm. 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. j
C, F. W. Gunther,
Baker and Confectioner.
Orders for Bread from other towns
promptly filled. Maker of Gunther’s
famous Caramels, Cream Peanut,
Chocolate, Cream, and other Candies.
Fresh Cakes always on hand.
| ' Arlington Block.
Parnell
Barber Shop. ! r
Artistic work in the barber’s art.
Hot and cold baths in two minutes.
Shaves, hair-cuts, shampoos.
BT Officials.
J”?* lillO Rcail-ig OrjYgrnirieqtotanip over Coik,
s?' fliS u Whiskey SuaFantesing Hs Hoe, Mg ann Proof.
|| M *✓ We ars the only Oist'llers Selling Whiskey
T 'MW'7' i . Bearing Gcv. Stamp Direct to Consumer a.
4 Bottles Q S. j Z.A
■Biyi Rye or
l ers are privileged to use Six-Year-Old "
| ~~ Express Prepaid.
I /n.tII .W (Jjfntr. Chemical Whiskey. The No Marks on Packages to Indicate Contents.
| JMG . Government Stamp is a Remit P. O. Express Order or Bank Exehangei.
IMJ IX XX Q guarantee ot Ag£ Purity
permission, First Bnk.
L ' " - theirs is small—difference n-- nr u
inquality, great. Ours is all A'Pvarjin RmC Office, W. Main St,
lpsywwo«>Knuß , whiskey,nJerrlogne spirits, V Dry dll LMUS., LOUISVILLE.
Ti ! !Srv’Xm E ! i .V.. Orders from Arizona, Colorado California, Idaho,
■ ' M Lhi. i> r' » 7 y U Montana. Nevada, New Mexico, Oregon, Utah, Waab-
K- ft hesitate which so use! ington, Wyoming, luud call for XU quarts by triigM
*■■■■■■■■■■■■■■ iirepald.
rPdinKihetl
x There is no kind of pain£
vor ache, internal or
rnal, that Pain-Killer Z will r
9* not relieve. 0
i LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB- 5
\ STITUTES. THE GENUINE BO’“LE\
\ BEARS THE NAME, J
S PERRY DAVIS & SON. S
Letters of Administration.
GEORGIA— Hall County.
May 10,1903. To all persons concerned: This
is to give notice that J. H. Huggins, jr., has in
due form of law filed his petition to be ap
pointed permanent administrator upon the
estate of J. H. Huggins, sr., late of said county.
This application will be considered and passed
upon on the first Monday in June, 1900.
A. RUDOLPH. Ordinary.
Letrers 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 be considered
and passed upon on the first Monday in May,
1900, A. RUDOLPH, Ordinary.
TRAINS UN THE G. J. & S. B. B.
Arrival and Departure at Gainesville.
No. 82 leaves Gainesville 7.10 a. tn. for Social
Circle.
No. 81 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. tn.
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, tn the latest styles
and itx the best workmanlike manner.
C. H. WIN BURN.
DENTIST.
CROWN and Bridge work a Specialty. A lib
eral amount of patronage solicited.
('•flice in the Dean Building.
Georgia Railroad.
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
reliable information.
Jno. Ferguson, A. G. Jackson,
T. P. A., G. P. A?,
Augusta, Ga.
S. E. MAGILL, C. D. COX.
Gen’l Ag’t, Gen’l Ag’t,
Atlanta. Athens.
W. W. Hardwick, W 4 C. McMillin
Gen’l Ag’t, Ck F. &P. A., r
Macon. Macon.
M. 11. Hudson, W. M. McGovern
T. F. & P. A. Gen’l Ag’t,
Atlanta. Augusta.
PH. C. WHITE,
HOTOGRAPIIER,
<«aine.ville, Ea,
All work executed in the highest style
of the art, at reasonable prices. Make
a specialty of copying and enlarging. Gallery
Northeast Side Sauare.
TAX
Last Round.
I will receive Tax Returns at the places
herein mentioned on the dates given:
John Irvin’s, May 17—at night.
Polksville, “ 18—10 a. in. to Ip. ni.
Tom Miller’s, “ 18—at night.
Quillian’s, “ 19—10 a. m. to 2p. m.
Bark Camp, “ 21--12 to 4p. m.
Peter Elrod’s, “ 21—at night.
Big Hickory, “ 22—9 to 11 a. in.
Murrayville, “ 22—1 to 3p. m.
A. J. Thompson’s, May 22—at night.
Whelchel’s, May 23—9 to 11 a. in.
Fork, “ 23—3 to sp. m.
Gainesville, “ 28 to June 9.
Note. —The first day of Febiuary is the
date fixed for the valuation of property.
W. It. ROBERTSON,
Tax Receiver.
Te. KIMBROUGH,
Insurance and Real Estate.
FOR SALE.
40-acre farm miles from Gainesville, on
Southern R. R.
10-acre farm near city limits. Good dwelling
and barn on the premises.
2-story, 7-room dwelling, Main street.
2-story, 6-ro«m dwelling. Spring street.
2 vacant lots, cor. Green and Sycamore Sts.
2 vacant lots, cor. Park and Pryor Sts.
2 vacant lots, Race St.
1 vacant lot, cor. Green and Rice Sts.
Large dwelling and beautiful lot near public
square.
Vacant lots near Southern R. R. depot.
These properties can be bought at old time
prices and are sure to increase in value.
If you have projierty to sell I shall be pleased
to lis’. it In my agency.
For rent—Brick store on public square.
Samuel C. Dunlap, Jr.,
Life, Fire, Accident and Liability
Insurance,
Gainesville, : : Georgia.
Letters of Dismission.