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liy the Eagle I’liblisliiiig- Company. VOLUME XLI. Andoe & Co. This progressive store grows greater and grander every day. Each coming season challenges the pre ceding one for supremacy. Tn richness of style, variety of display and economical Price-Making, this store has long held first place in the ranks of Northeast Georgia merchandising. We ask an inspection of our superior stock for Fall and Winter ISKX). The New Silks and Dress Goods are Ready. Silfcs. In Taffeta, Royal Armures, Gros Grains, PeaudeSoie, Fancy Silks, Satin Duchess, Liberty Satin, Etc. NEW DRESS GOODS. In French Venetians, Camel’s Hair, Whip Cords, Pebble Cheviots, Camel’s Hair Cheviots, Granites Melrose, Diagonals, Ladies’ Cloths, Broad Cloth in black and all the new Fall colors, Oxfords, Homespuns, and Plaid backs for Ladies’ Walking Skirts. FRENCH FLANNELS. The kind that are all the rage for Ladies’ Waists. DRESS TRIMMINGS. More elegant than ever before. Everything that is NEW, Stylish, and Tasty. All-over Taffeta Applique, Renaissance All-over, Net Jet All-over, Black Silk Net All-over, and Arabian Lace All-over in Dark Ecrue, with bands and edges to match. These gooda are very scarce, but as usual this store is ready with the right things. LACES AND EMBROIDERIES. An exceptional showing. Cambric Emb Sets, Nainsook Sets, In fants’ Sets, ami all-over Embro of new and dainty designs. Also a big line of embroidered White Flannels for Skirts and infant’s wear. WE HAVE A GRAND COLLECTION of wonderfully good values in White Goods, Table Linens, Ribbons, Curtains, Hosiery, Fascinators, Blankets, Bed Sheets, Pillow Cases, Quilts, Counterpanes, Matting, Carpets, Rugs, Etc. ! 'J GLOVES. Ig||r I 1 Handsome line of Ladies’ and Gents’ Kid jL / Gloves for dress. Also Men’s heavy Gloves, and C / Ladies’ and Children’s Silk and Cashmere Gloves. /H|!||L NOTIONS. Big values at little prices in Dress Shields, Elastic Webbs, Velve teen and Brush Binding, Hose Supporters, Combs, Pins, Pencils, Belts, Soaps, Shoe Polish, Powder Boxes, Etc. CORSETS. The new straight fronts and a full line of other new shapes. S’ S’ CLOTHING / \ \ anc * r* \\ V | 1 HATS. We have recently added T C A Lq 1,500 feet of floor space to I A I accommodate this immense M 11/ | I stock. We have everything •II \ \ new and ‘up-to-date for 11 \ I \ I I Men, Boys, and Children, II I I ]’ in Suits, Overcoats, and I 1 Hats I I ~ CLOAKS. Latest ideas in Cloaks, Capes, Furs, and Skirts. Handsome Crea tions which surpass all previous efforts. NECKWEAR. This line must be seen to be fully appreciated. All the new shapes, Puffs Imperials, Knots, Four-in-Hands, Bat Wing, Ties, English Squares, Bows, Etc. ' CzHOE Don’t forget this department, • Own Make • it is more complete than ever. Ifel r—y. The ■ """ Patent / U Society Girl. / W IS BRANDED ON EVERY Mat Kid SHo£ ' Sole. Hijh Military GROCERIES. This line is always full and complete. YOU are cordially invited. R. E. ANDOE & CO. Georgia. 14 Main street. Phone 9. THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE. Tour Attention is Called To our increasing stock of Dry M, Notions, Shoes, Clothing, Furnishing Goods, Groceries, Feed, Sash and Doors. New Goods Coming in Every Day. Latest Novelties in Ribbons, Lawns, Fancy White Goods, Mens’ White and Fancy Shirts, Collars, Sus penders, Belts, Etc. Prices as Low as Possible for Good Goods. ' Gainesville Mdse. Go. (Hynds Co.’s Old Stand.) We Have Them. You Need Them Now. I Hl B Gnns and Pistols, Engines and Engine Supplies, Harness and Saddles. Come and see them. PALMOUR HARDWARE CO., Gainesville, Ga. WE MUST CLOSE OUT Our Big Line of Clothing, Shoes, Hats, and Odd Pants Right away. Our buyer leaves soon for the Eastern markets to make im mense purchases of Fall Goods, so we are slaughtering prices to make room. Here are Some of the Things we are Almost Giving Away: Big lot Straw Hats to close out at cost. Big line of Summer Dress Goods to go at cost as long as they last. Big lot Cottonades for Pants, 15c. quality at 124 c; 121 c. quality at 10c; 10c. quality at 74c. Big lot Cotton Checks at 4c. yard and up. Calicoes at 4c. and sc. yard. Overalls at your own price. BEST LINE Staple and Fancy Groceries IN TO'WJSF. Good Green Coffee, 8 and 10 lbs. to the sl. Tobacco, 30c. lb. and up. Other groceries in proportion. Headquarters for Hay, Corn, Oats, and Bran at wholesale. See us before you buy or sell. Just received car load of Cotton Seed Hulls. W. J. & E. C. PALMOUR, Gainesville, Georgia. Established in 1860. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, OCTOBER 4, 1900 WHY OR. HATHAWAY CURES. Reasons for His Marvelous Success— His New, Free Book. T>r. Hathaway's method of treatment is no experl- K ment. It is the result of B twenty years of expert t* st? P, ence in the most exten ” r/ siye practice of any J specialist in his line in the world. He was grad uated from one of the best medical colleges in t!le countr - v an<l perfect his medical and surgi cal education byexten- - sive Hospital practice. Tarty iu his professional career he made discov eries which placed him at the head of his profes sion as a specialist in treating what are generally known as private diseases of men and women. Tnls system of treatment he has more and more perfected each year until today his cures are so invariable as to be the marvel of the medical profession. Enjoying the largest practice of any specialist , id the world he still maintains a system of nomi nal fees which makes it possible for all to obtain his services. Dr. Hathaway treats and cures Loss of Vitality, Varicocele, Stricture, Blood Poisoning in its dif ferent stages. Rheumatism, Weak Back, Nerv ousness, all manner of Urinary Complaints, Ulcers, Sores and Skin Diseases, Brights Disease aaf all forms of Kidney Troubles. His treatment ftf undertoned men restores lost vitality and iqakes the patient a strong, well, vigQrous man. Dr. Hathaway’s success in the treatment of \ irieocele and Stricture without the aid of knife o cautery is phenomenal. The patient is treated bl this method at his own home without pain or 1< -is of time from business. This Is positively the oily treatment which cures without an operation. Lr. Hathaway calls the particular attention of sufferers from Varicocele ;md Stricture to pages 21 28, 29. 30 and 31 of his new book, entitled, Vigor, Health,” a copy of which will fe sent free on application. ; Write today for free book and symptom blank, Mentioning your complaint. •j J. NEWTON HATHAWAY, M. D. Dr. Hathaway & Co., SUH South Broad Street, Atlanta, Ga. ,< MENTION THIS PAPER WHEN WRITING. Fire in Gillsville. i There was a destructive fire in Gills ville last Saturday night. Four of the six stores there, including the post-office, were burned to the ground. The stores of W. A. Crow, B. F. H. Jackson, E. E. Allen, and Jack Dodd were totally de stroyed. The store-room occupied by W. A. Crow was the property of M. B. Carter. It was valued at SOOO and in sured for S3OO. Mr. Crow’s stock of goods was valued at $3,500 and was in sured for $2,000. B. F. H. Jackson owned his own store house which, with his stock of goods, was valued at $1,000; no insurance. E. E. Allen is postmaster and ran a store in the same room with the post office. He owned his own building. His loss is about SSOO, with no insurance. Jack Dodd had a small stock of gro ceries in Mr. Alien’s store. His loss is about $150; no insurance. It is believed that the stores were bur glarized and then set on fire. The com munity is greatly aroused and every effort will be made to apprehend any one with stolen goods. Will Remember That Cow. Master Frank Newman, aged 6 years, son of T. J. Newman, met with a thrilling adventure last Friday in his father’s pas ture. The boy was seated on the fence when the cow assaulted him and tossed him over her head into the lot. She then attacked the prostrate child again, hooked him in the side and tumbled him about considerably. He was picked up in an unconscious condition and was confined to his bed for a day, but is now all right, though he sustained several severe bruises. His escape from being gored to death was a narrow one. Twenty Years Proof. Tutt’s Liver Pills keep the bow els in natural motion and cleanse the system of all impurities An absolute cure for sick headache, dyspepsia, sour stomach, con stipation and kindred diseases. ‘ Can’t do without them” R. P. Smith, Chilesburg, Va. writes I don’t know how I cod' do without them. I have 1 Liver disease for over twei years. Am now entirely cure Tutt’s Liver PH THE very word “ operation ” strikes terror to a woman's soul. Nearly always these operations become necessary through neglect. If the menses are very painful, or too frequent and excessive, get the right advice at once and —— stop taking chances. It will cost g jb JT f"M you nothing for advice if you write WW to Mrs. Pinkham at Lynn, Mass., for it, and if you let the trouble If run along it will surely cost you a nm 41 great deal of pain and may mean > fl/fww an operation. Miss Sarah J. Graham, Sheridanville, Pa., writes: “Dear Mrs. Pinkham:—l had suffered for sev eral years with female troubles and jt IfW; doctored until I was discouraged. I felt wretched and tired of living. I had dis- 1 ease of kidneys, bladder trouble, dropsy and bloating, had womb trouble and a large tumor had formed; in fact all my organs were out of fix. ‘ Seeir.ga woman’s letter prais *ng your remedies, I wrote to V ffi'v her and she begged of me to try it, telling me all that it had done |vj tor her. I bought six bottles of 1 Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable l vl I Compound and now cannot ex- press my gratitude to you. The Ip 'tumor began to come away in pieces and I got better all the /■CmeKJ time. I believe now that I am entirely cured. doctors could not believe it at first, as they all had told me r that my case was a hopeless one, and no human power could do me any good. They were astounded. r If I can say anything that can help other women, I shall be glad to.” I ~ * s not sa^e to last moment. Head off trouble by prompt attention to it. Don’t be satisfied without Mrs. Pinkham’s advice. W ent Off Suddenly. ‘ One of the most unique weddings which have occurred in or near the city for some time was that at the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. R. Logan, 3 miles from the city, last Thursday night, when the daughter of Mrs. Logan, Miss' Mattie M. Butler, was married to James N. Robin son, Rev. J. C. Otwell performing the ceremony. It was the purpose of the betrothed pair to marry in November, but early last week the young people of the community decided to have a candy pulling at Mr. Logan’s on Thursday night. Mr. Robinson called the evening before. He and his fiancee decided to spring a surprise on the young people when they gathered the following even ing; therefore, after the young folks as sembled Mr. Robinson and Miss Butler walked into the parlor. Rev. J. C. Ot well rose from among the pleasure makers and advanced towards them. All was silent for a moment. He un folded a paper and then the solemn mar riage ceremony was performed The bride is a very attractive young lady and her many accomplishments have made her a general favorite. She is a daughter of Mrs. J. R. Logan, whose first husband was Mr. Butler, wno rounded the Gainesville Iron Works. The groom is a young man of fine bua iness attainments and has charge of the Standard Oli Co.’s business at Gaines ville. He was formerly with the Stan dard Oil Co. at Greenville, S. C., and is one of their most trusted men. Story of a Slave. To be bound hand and foot for years by the chains of disease is the worst form of slavery. George D. Williams of Man chester, Mich., tells bow such a slave was made free. He says: “My wife has been so helpless for five years that she could not turn over in bed alone. After using two bottles of Electric Bitters she is wonderfully improved and able to do her own work.” This supreme remedy for female diseases quickly cures ner vousness, sleeplessness, melancholy, headache, backache, fainting and dizzy •pells. This miracle working medicine is a godsend to weak, sickly, run-down people. Every bottle guaranteed. Only 50 cents. Sold by M. C. Brown A Co., druggists. An Attractive Honse. F. M. Loden has finished enlarging, remodeling, and painting his home on the corner of Banks and Pine streets. Mr. Loden is a mechanic who has rare taste and he has constructed this houie according to his own notions and he now has a lovely home that any one pass ing will stop to admire. Prevented a Tragedy. Timely information given Mrs, George Long cf New Straitsville, Ohio, pre vented a dreadful tragedy and saved two lives. A frightful cough had long kept her awake every night. She had tried many remedies and doctors but steadily grew worse until urged to try Dr. King’s New Discovery. One bottle wholly cured her, and she writes this marvelous med icine also cured Mr. Long of a severe attack of pneumonia. Such cures are positive proof of the matchless merit of this grand remedy for curing all throat, chest, and lung troubles. Only 50c. and SI.OO. Every bottle guaranteed. Trial bottles free at M. C. Brown & Co.’s drug store. It Saved His Leg. P. A. Danforth of LaGrange, Ga., suf fered intensely for six months with a frightful running sore on his leg, but writes that Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured it in ten days. For Ulcers, Wounds, Burns, Boils, Pain or Piles it’s the best salve in the world. Cure guar anteed. Only 25c. Sold by M. C. Brown & Co., druggists. Mrs. W* A. Bisbee Os Savannah, after a month’s stay in Sar atoga, visited her mother, Mrs. Backus, and sister, Mrs. T. J. Newman, this week. She left Tuesday for her home in the “City by the Sea,” taking her bright little son and daughter, who have been under the private tutlage of Mrs. G. R. Bickers all summer, with her. Dr. Walter Smith Os Hoschton, who has been studying dental surgery under Dr. M. M. Ham for a year past, left Saturday for Atlanta to enter the Atlanta Dental College. 1.00 Per Annum in Advance. HAD CHEEK AND CHECKS, And the Combination Got Him Into Deep Tronble. Frank Smith of Atlanta, the man who gave his name as R. L. Gordon and passed a SG check with S. C. Dunlap’s name signed to it to E. E. Dixon A Co., August 7 last, was arrested in Atlanta last Friday. The police there notified the officers here that they had him and asked if he was still wanted at Gaines ville. The officers telephoned back that he was wanted and to hold him. He was said to have been arrested there on a case of forgery that be committed a year ago. The case was said to have been settled outside of court. At 1 p. m. Friday Ernest Palmour, his attorney, called up Dr. George and asked that Smith, alias Gordon, be allowed to pay back the money be procured—that he was the nicest kind of a fellow and a friend was standing at bis elbow ready to pay the money into his band. Dr. George declined to settle the matter, as it was a state offense. Bailiff Smith went to Atlanta on the 8 o’clock train and brought Smith up on the early morning train and lodged him in Hall county jail. At 330 Saturday afternoon Smith was carried before Jus tice Loden. He waived committing trial and Judge Loden fixed his bond at SSOO. The prisoner was then carried back to jail to await trial at the next term of the superior court unless be can give bond. At the time he was here in August be used a crutch and said that he bad been in a railroad wreck; that he was a nephew of Mrs. R. H. Gordon and said he was here with her until he sufficiently recovered to go back to work. This plausible story and his excellent appear ance made his crime possible. Frank Smith comes from a most excel lent family. He is the son of J. G. S. Smith of Atlanta, has a sister who is teacher in the public schools there, and is closely conuected witn many of the very best families in Georgia. He is a first cousin of ex-Mayor Collier of At lanta and favors him very much. When Bailiff Smith went to the jail to bring him into court he was accompanied by a representative of the Eagle and Dr. George. Smith was found lying across a mattress with his face downward and his arm circled around his head. By his side was a novel, a Testament and a pack of cigarettes. Bismarck's Iron Nerve Was the result of his splendid health. Indomitable will and tremendous energy are nor found where stomach, liver, kid neys, and bowels are out of order. If you want these qualities and the success they bring, use Dr. King’s New Life Pills. They develon every power of brain and body. Only 25c. at M. C. Brown A Co.’s drug store. $228.75 in All. In making mention of the persons who gave to the Galveston sufferers last week the name of Mr. J. B. Stovall was omit .ed by mistake. Mr. Stovall was the first man to donate anything. He could not be present at the meeting held at the city hall and therefore handed the Mayor a dollar to be paid in as cash. Other small cash items were banded in later which, including the $27.75 contributed by Brenau college last Saturday, raised the fund to $228.75. This was a liberal contribution on the part of the people of Gainesville. The Choral Association. On the night of the Page Concert Prof. Van Hoose announced that it was the wish of the Musical Faculty of Bre nau to organize a choral association, to be composed of the talent of Gainesville as well as of the college. To this end he requested all who could sing or were willing to try to sing to meet in the audi torium on the following Friday evening at 8.30 o’clock. In response to this request a number of the people of the town met. To those assembled Prof. Van Hoose stated briefly the object of the meeting, and then a temporary organization was effected. Committees were appointed and the association will be permanently organized on next Friday at 8.30 p. m. The names of those who were present and who signified their intention of be coming members of the permanent organization are Mrs. Shewmake, Misses Alice Barnes, Alma Boring, Kate Dozier, Mary Gibson, Helen Johnston, Effie Shewmake, Ray Sponcler and Gussie Thomas; Prof. Van Hoose, Dr. Ferrata, Signor Nikosias, Dr. Canning, Messrs. Joe Brice, Will Davis, Arthur Heard, Charley Heard, Hub Logan, Will Logan, John Moon, Claud Stovall, Walter Win burn and Warren Wright. One of the primary objects of this association will be the musical and social development of Gainesville, and there is no reason why it should not be a success, provided the people of the town take hold as they should. If this organiza tion is the success it should be, then it is the purpose of the management of Brenau to bold in their walls next spring a May Festival, in which not only the home talent but the best musicians of the land shall take part. Such a Festival is held each year at Converse college and it diaws thousands of visitors to Spartanburg, S. C., where the college is situated, and from it the town derives great benefit. Let all who can sing and who can’t sing meet at the auditorium Friday eve ning and lay the foundation for the development of the musical and social interest of Gainesville and at the same time for the May Festival to be held next spring. 1 i D. G. Bickers Is now behind the counters at Hoscb Bros. & Co.’s smiling at the ladies, wrapping up packages, measuring off cloth, dusting goods, and doing nu merous other things. This he will con tinue to do until Jan. 1, when he will go to Thompson’s Mills to take charge of the high school there. yellow Creek Campmeeting Begins next Sunday, and as it is about the close of campmeeting season a large crowd will attend. NUMBER 40. SOUND SENSE FROM MR. STEELE. Solid Reasons Wny Roundlap Bales are Worth More than Square Bales. Mr. J. H. W. Steele, secretary of the Texas Standard Bale Compress Associa tion, in a letter written to the West Times, June 30, says: “Let me say a plain word to the plain people: For the same reason that you pay more for a good coat than you would for a ragged and sleazy one, so will the English and German spinner pay you more fora neat, dense, well covered bale than he will for what is left of an unsightly bag, which has lost half its value by wet, waste, pilfery, and dirt.” For exactly this reason spinners pay more for Roundlap than for square bales of any size whatever. It is precisely be cause Roundlap bales are neat, dense, well covered, protected against fire, moisture, waste, theft, and damage, that they are worth more to spinners than an “unsightly” square “bag which has lost half its value by wet, waste, pilfery, and dirt.” It is precisely for this reason, also, and because of the savings made in the wrapping, handling, and shipment of Roundlap bales that buyers are able to and do pay for them a premium above ♦he value of square bales sufficient to pay the baling charge and leave the owner a substantial profit besides. Obituary. John M. L. McClure was horn March 11, 1837, and died Aug. 19, 1900, at his home in Forsyth county. He was born in Fannin county and raised to young manhood in that county. When be left his father’s home ho weut to Dawson county, where he remained until after the war. In the mean time he was mar ried to Miss Darlika Black, daughter of the late James Black of Dawson county. God blessed their union with ten chil dren, all of whom survive him, save one, who died in her infancy. He moved to Forsyth county soon after the war and here resided till his death. About 25 years ago be was affected with bronchial trouble, which terminated in consump tion. He had been a great sufferer dur ing this long time, but bore it with great patience and submission. He at all times seemed to be perfectly submissive to the Master’s will. He joined the Methodist church about 1882 and was al ways a cheerful and dutiful member till his death. He often spoke of his troubles soon being over, and that he would welcome death as a happy visitor if it was not for bis wife and children. But seeing that his time was drawing near he made disposition of his worldly goods in such ways as seemed best to him and then said that he had nothing to do but bear the suffering and wait till the end came. This he did with Godly love and patience. He met death with a peaceful smile, and while passing through that awful ordeal, even after speech had left him he beckoned to his family and friends not to grieve for him. He was surrounded at the time by his wife, all of his living children, and a large crowd of his friends. He was laid to rest at New Hope bury ing ground by the Masons, of which or der he bad long been a faithful member. Truly can his wife say that she has lost a husband indeed, the children a father in the true sense of the word, and church and Freemasonry a true and loving mem ber. His family and friends have not to mourn as though they bad no hopes of seeing him again, for they know that their loss is his eternal gain. We commend the family to look to God for mercy and live so that they may welcome death with a pleasant smile as their father did. A Eriend. During the winter of 1897 Mr. James Reed, one of the leading citizens and merchants of Clay, Clay county, W. Va., struck his leg against a cake of ice in such a manner as to bruise it severely. It became very much swollen and pained him so badly that he could not walk without the aid of crutches. He was treated by physicians, also used several kinds of liniments and two and a half gallons of whhky in bathing it, but noth ing gave any relief until he began using Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. This brought almost a complete cure in a week’s time and he believes that had he not used this remedy his leg would have had to be amputated. Pain Balm is unequaled for sprains, bruises, and rheumatism. For sale by M. C. Brown & Co., druggists. Rev. A. A. Tilley Preached at the First M. E. Church Sun day morning upon the great twentieth century movement, directing bis remarks toward a collection for a loan fund for Young Harris College. His churches will raise a loan fund of SSOO to educate Arthur Manus of this place, a most worthy young man now studying for the ministry at Young Harris. About SOO was raised .Sunday. — » The Great Remedy of the day is un questionably Pain-Killer for the in stant relief of all burns, scalds, bruises, etc., and for pains in the stomach and bowels as well as in sudden attacks of cholera morbus. No family should pre tend to keep house without it always by them. Avoid substitutes; there is but one Pain-Killer, Perry Davis’. Price 25c. and 500. The Daughters of the Confederacy Will meet Friday afternoon at 5 o’clock with Mrs. Hiram Smith, Main street. Delegates will be elected to the state meeting in Savannah. Also to the gen eral convention which convenes in Mont gomery, Ala. Subject for the afternoon study—“ Ba ttle of Malvern Hill.” Mrs. C. C. Sanders. Thea if. I. Four new boarding pupils entered the Georgia Military Institute last week and several others are expected to enter this wpek. “I wish to express my thanks to the manufacturers of Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy bay ing put on the market such a wonderful medicine,” says W. W. Massingill of Beaumont, Texas. There are many thousands of mothers whose children have been saved from attacks of dysen tery and cholera infantum who must also feel thankful. It is for sale by M. C. Brown A Co., druggists.