Newspaper Page Text
The Gainesville Eagle.
Ojicial Organ <tf Hall County.
W. H. CRAIG,
Editor and Business Manager.
Thursday, October 4, 1900.
For President —
Wm. J. Bryan.
For Vice-President —
Adlai E. Stevenson.
For Congressman—
F. C. Tate.
IN SPITE OF THE WORLD, THE FLESH,
AND THE DEVIL.
The forces of Democracy, of law
and order, have met the forces of
discontent, disgruntlement, and
rascality and have gained a sweep
ing victory. Not for ten years has
the party won such a grand vic
tory, or been so purged and purified
and in such fine shape.
The world, the flesh, and the
Devil came up yesterday with
forked tongue and cloven hoof to
do battle against the Democracy of
Hall county. Disgruntlers, negroes,
Republicans, and shame-faced Pop
ulists drawing the mantle of con
scious disgrace around them—all
quartered in one common stinkpot—
enough to make a polecat hold its
nose.
But the rascality—the damnable
rascality that was perpetrated by
those who warmed and nurtured the
Populist campaign! Enough to
make the Father of Lies and all his
lesser Belials turn green with envy.
Don’t say the Populist leaders did
it. No one accuses them of it. They
haven’t the unscrupulous cunning—
most of them haven’t—and they
haven’t the accursed meanness un
der their shirts—that is, we think
they haven’t. But they stood
meekly by yesterday, the pliant
tools of the rascals, ready and will
ing to profit by the work of politi
cal thieves.
We need hardly explain what we
mean by the rascality that was
worked on the Democrats yesterday.
Perhaps everybody in the county
had already found it out. We
allude to the counterfeiting of the
Democratic ticket in such away
that hundreds of voters were liable
to cast a ticket unawares, a ticket
that was not their choice. There
were thousands of tickets printed
and put at the polls that in every
conceivable way were the exact
counterpart of the Democratic
ticket—printed with same type, on
same paper, same length, same
width. It was headed “Democratic
Ticket” in same type as the gen
uine ticket. Candler’s name was at
top, and statehouse officers, judges,
and solicitors—but down near *the
bottom where Holder’s name ought
ts be was the name of M. D. Irwin.
On others Holder’s name was all
right, but Clark in the place of
Dyer. On others Holder’s and
Dyer’s names were all right, but
Waters appeared in place of Gilmer.
On others Cavender was substituted
for Quillian. On some Cavender
for Pierce. On no ticket did there
appear more than two bogus names;
on most of them only one. This
lessened the liability of detection.
These counterfeit tickets were
printed at the Cracker office. The
Cracker had the contract for print
ing all the Democratic tickets, and
the job of counterfeiting was easily
done.
Other tickets appeared with
“Democratic Ticket” and Candler
and the statehouse officers at the
head, but the Populist county candi
dates at the bottom; but this trick
was easily detected and did no
harm.
On the day before the election a
secret circular was handed around
quietly among the bums and soaks
and their friends in the city and
county. It was headed “Beware!”
and went on to recount that Holder
supported the Willingham Bill, and
that he introduced and had passed a
bill that squelched the only govern
ment distillery in Jackson county.
It called on the faithful to squelch
Holder for being instrumental in
banishing this industry from a com-,
muuity that it had covered with the
blight of pauperism and insanity.
If a large factory had been sus
pended, throwing its* hands into
idleness, the appeal could not have
been more pathetic. This circular
was undoubtedly the work of that
political tramp, Hon. Mud Irwin.
It bears the true ear marks of mixed
imbecility and cussedness.
Oh! the Pops! the Pops! to what
a miserable state of degradation
they have been pulled by their cun
ning and unprincipled manipulators!
These are the preachers of God and
morality! These are the men
claiming political sanctification!
When you thump them what a hol
low sound there is!
You can depend upon it a new
day has dawned in Hall county pol
itics. The Populist party is dead
and buried in disgrace. Many of
its best members have joined the
purged and disinfected Democracy
and the doors are still open to all
who want to come into the ranks of
law and order, temperance, and
clean politics.
JACKSON ALL RIGHT.
The Democrats carried Jackson
county by between 300 and 500
votes. Mr. Holder's majority being
about 500, which added to Hall's
majority of 791 for him, places him
over 1,200.
THOSE PESKY LONG TICKETS.
There was a great Democratic
victory throughout the state. The
Populists only polled about half the
vote they polled in 1898. The
Democratic majority is estimated at
60,000. Some of the North Geor
gia counties did not run a state
ticket, as the ballot was too long
for the country presses to print
them. These long tickets even
gave trouble here—they were a
nuisance.
GOLD DEMOCRATS FOR BRYAN.
The list of gold Democrats who
will support Bryan this year con
tinues to grow. One of the latest
notable additions is Josiah Quincy
of Boston, who will not only vote
but will take the stump for Bryan.
It is a well known fact that all of
President Cleveland’s cabinet, ex
cept Hoke Smith of Georgia, who
resigned, and most of their depart
mental subordinates, opposed Mr.
Bryan in 1896. Yet to-day the fol
lowing named, among Mr. Cleve
land’s most important appointees,
are publicly supporting Bryan :
Richard Olney, secretary of state;
Josiah Quincy, assistant secretary
of state; William L. Wilson, post
master-general; Robert A. Maxwell,
fourth assistant postmaster-general;
Scott Wike, assistant secretary of
the treasury; Holmes Conrad, solic
itor-general in department of jus
tice; William R. Morrison, chair
inan of interstate commerce com
mission; Patrick A. Collins, consul
general at London; Samuel E.
Morse, consul general at Paris; and
a host of minor officials like con
suls, postmasters, and collectors.
On the other hand, the number of
Mr. Cleveland’s appointees who
have declared for McKinley may
almost be counted on the fingers of
one hand.
Why a Minister Gave up Preaching.
A minister had his salary cut
down one hundred dollars, a year
or so ago (and this -was in a Western
church), because his wife wore a
handsomer gown than some of the
prominent women in the congrega
tion. The reason was given openly,
and the matter found its way into
public print. The. fact that the
wife’s wealthy aunt was the donor
seemed to be of no consequence,
and the poor woman herself, irri
tated and mortified at the publicity
given to her private affairs, suc
ceeded in persuading her husband
to withdraw from the ministry.—“A
Minister’s Wife,” in the October
Ladies’ Home Journal.
Hobbs’ Mission Chapel
Will have Sunday School at 3 p. m. usual
time next Sunday, Oct. 7tb, after having
bad a month’s vacation on account of
scarlet fever. W. I. Hobbs,
Supt.
Evangelistic Work.
The Presbytery of Athens at its last
meeting passed resolutions asking Rev.
L. A. Simpson to undertake the work of
an evangelist within its bounds, the work
to begin Jan. Ist, 1901, or as soon there
after as shall be arranged between Mr.
Simpson and the Gainesville church, of
which he is now pastor.
A representative of the Eagle saw Mr.
Simpson and was authorized by him to
say that he would continue his work
here until the spring meeting of the
Presbytery when the matter can again be
brought up for consideration.
The Presbytery of Athens will meet
with the Gainesville church on Wednes
day before the second Sabbath in April.
~ ! •
Teaches Stenography.
Miss Susie Wallace, a graduate of
Massey’s Business College of this city,
has accepted a position as teacher of
stenography in Brenau College at Gaines
ville, Ga. This institution is fortunate
in securing the services of a teacher so
competent as Miss Wallace. —Jackson-
ville, Fla , Times-Union.
Two Dwelling Houses For Kent.
One 7-room house near in, $lO per
month.
One 5-room house $5 per month.
B. H. Whelchel,
National B nk.
The Big Minstrel Show.
The theatrical season at Hunt’s Opera
House will open with the Al. G. Field
Minstrels on Oct. 10th. A better selec
tion could not be made. It will start the
season with a crowded house, which we
sincerely hope will be the good fortune
of all the meritorious attractions that
visit our city this season.
Good attractions generally draw good
houses. He has a fine show and the peo
ple recognize the fact that it is a clean,
wholesome entertainment. Mr. Field
has spared neither pains nor money in
bringing together the grandest array of
talent ever seen with an organization of
this chaiacter. Admission sl, 75c., and
50c.
Campmeeting Fun.
Last Saturday Cliff and Henry Wil
liams, who disturbed divine worship at
Duncan’s colored campmeeting, were
tried on that charge. Cliff was fined $35
and costs, and Henry S2O and costs.
They paid their fines aad were released.
They Are Coming.
The Al. G. Field Big Minstrels are soon
to pay us a visit It is a saying as old as
it is true that “a man is known by the
comnany he keeps,” and our old friend
Field is one of the men who never keep
anything but the best procurable. This
year is no exception to his long estab
lished rule.
Absolutely Pure
Made from most highly refined and
healthful ingredients.
Assures light, sweet, pure and K
wholesome food.
Housekeepers must exercise care in buying bak
ing powders, to avoid alum. Alum powders ar
< -~r. ■ z sold cheap to catch the unwary, but alum is a port
son, and its use in food seriously injures healtlui
gkKINO POWFUR CO., 100 WILLIAM ST.. NEW YORK.
■ ■ / 1 ' - ■■■/
Old-Time Democracy.
Splendid Majorities For All
The Candidates.
Gilmer and Dyer, on Whom Hot Fight Wai
Made, Get 730 and 650 Majorities.
I.• I . •
; ja a.•« J- a ■
1 1 « Is f &1 I I-8 - I g S « -2 « 3 .2 B
[£ m £ ijo r 5s 5 ■£_ £ § 2 s 5 h
Candler 33 95 46 30 34 43 33 73 30 57 24 39 53 80 19 68 49 23 585 1414
Traylor 41 47 33 19 13 715 5 19 20 519 0 36 16 11 4 147 488
Holder 37 103 46 27 18 35 35 82 27 55 24 59 56 73 19 52 49 27 606 1420
Irwin 46 52 33 24 33 14 20 12 24 211 8 26 0 46 16 14 210 228 629
Quillian 24 100 43 27 26 43 33 74 27 54 ! 27 63 58 83 13 48 46 17 574 1380
Pierce 45 108 43:26 25 45 37 69 26 56 27 62 56 55 22 59 50 28 614 1453
Thompson 39 46 32|22 22 525 35 22 19 518 0 37 12 7 2 9 196 553
Cavender 50 50 41 20 23 5119 7 20 20| 4 26. 0 56 22 26 312 251 659
Dyer 28 99 35 23] 20 42,31 67 23 55 27 71 55 78 16 42 45 34 562 1353
Clark 53 55 45 24 32 725 23 24 22 ]4 17 0 35 19 27 6 8 271 703
Gilmer 27 101 39:28 29 40 36 94 28 58i28 63 54 78 15 39 49 33 563 1402
Waters 56 53 4119 23 8:21 6 19 19 4 23 2 44 21 31 2 9 271 672
Bell 42 101 56 33 39 45'45 75 33 58 27 74 55 88 22 63 46 29 681 1612
Charles 34 122 26 37 30 41,33 90 37 55 25 64 53 67 20 47 48 18 619 1466
Waters 46 29 51 11 21 9:21 6 11 20 5 20 1 53 15 22 223 216 582
Cox 41 112 49 42 47 46 46 92 42 63 28 68 56 87 21 70 50 33 699 1692
Tumlin 39 108 46 35 30 4£37 _77_. 35_ 17 26 64 56 79 20 63 49 34 639 1528
Cranford. .. ~43 46 34’17 22 5[19~23 17 30 PH (Tt? 16 9 2 6 196 551
Eidson. 43 110 50 30 1 38 46 47 96 30 64 27 70 56 86 22 70 50 31 693 1659
Dorsey 44 110 50j33 38 46 45 97 33 67 30 68 56 86 25 41 51 33 699 1652
A STRENUOUS TIME.
Man, Mule, Negro, and Wagon Make
Lightning Changes.
There was a most exciting runaway
Tuesday morning resulting in the least
damage of any that has occurred in the
city for several weeks past. James N.
Robinson, the standard t.il man, had
driven up to Jno. A. Smith Mfg. Co.’s
rear door to put off a barrel of oil.
There were three barrels of oil on the
wagon. A negro stepped off the plat
form to assist in unloading the barrel.
The wagon turned over. Mr. Robinson,
the negro and the three barrels of oil
fell to the ground in a heap. The wagon
fell on top of all. Mr. Robinson caught
the lines as he fell, and the mule pulled
him out from between two barrels by
the bit. The negro was seen crawling
out a few moments later. The mule,
with the inverted wagon attached, went
dashing up the street. Mr. Robinson,
who was still lidding to the lines, went
after him making a track about every
five j aids. The negro, who crawled out,
ran and caught the bridle bit. Then
there was a merry time. The negro was
often in midair, in a horizontal position,
his feet aud legs making it dangerous for
any one to come within 6 or 8 feet.
Finally another negro ventured. He
made a lunge at the inner side of the
circle. He landed all right. The wagon'
was being whirled over and back again
at the rate of about once every 10 sec
onds. The two negroes held fast to the
bridle while Mr. Robinson swung to the
liues and the wagon reared aud pitched,
while the mule jumped and bucked until
he tore the wagon loose from him. A
great crowd gathered, but none ven
tured to help, for it was too much like a
cyclone.
A few dollars will defray the expenses,
which are a total loss, as there was no
charge for the show.
Large and Well Pleased Audience.
The well known Al G. Field minstrels
played to a large house here last night
and everybody left tin. building pleased
with the evening’s fun. The large au
dience was in a good humor from the
start to finish and showed its apprecia
tion of the fun makers by long and fre
quent applause The audience was one
of the largest that has witnessed a play
here in a year or so aud was about S3O
larger than was ever played to before by
the Field’s mintrels.—Durham, N. C.,
Herald.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
PamKiUet
There is no kind of pain
or ache, internal or exter
nal, that Pain-Killer . will
not relieve.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BO'~LE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
DIP.
Mr. T. W. Staton has gone across the
mountain to buy mules.
A great many of our citizens are off
with apples this week.
Messrs. Adams and Nix are doing some
fine work making syrup this fall.
Mr. T. C. Miller is away for Atlanta a
few days this week. He has his new gin
running at full blast now.
The Union Meeting at Concord was
not at all a failure this time, yet there
were prac.<cally no children in atten
dance.
Master Riley Dean, the tbree-year-old
son of Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Head, died of
scarlet fever a few day* ago.
Mr. and Mrs. Sosebee have been vis
iting Mr. and Mrs. D. J. Blackwell the
past week.
Fletcher Patten
Os Bellton died Tuesday afternoon after
a prolonged illness from typhoid fever.
Mr. Patten was 17 years oi age and has
many friends who regret his death.
fimrim
is, by no means, the dreadful
disease it is thought to be—
in the beginning.
It can always be stopped—
in the beginning. The trouble
is : you don’t know you’ve got
it; you don't believe it; you
won’t believe it— till you
forced to. Then it is danger
ous.
Don’t be afraid ; but attend
to it quick—you can do it your*
self and at home.
Take Scott’s Emulsion of
Cod Liver Oil, and live care
fully every way.
1 his is sound doctrine,
whatever you may think or
be told; and, if heeded, will
save life.
. If you have not tried it, send for
iree sample. Its agreeable taste will
surprise you.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
4O9_Pearl Street, New York.
sOc. and $1.00; ail druggists.
For Rates and Maps
ALL POINTS
NORTH and WEST
ADDRESS
Fred D. Bush,
District Passenger Agent
Louisville A Nashville R. R.
No. 1 Brown Building, opp. Union Depot,
ATLANTA, GA.
‘■No Trouble to Answer Questions.”
Hudson Kills Harrington.
/
Former Gainesville Boy Shoots His
Brother-in-Law at East Point.
Last Friday there was a bloody duel
fought at East Point between Walter
Hudson, sou of John W. Hudson of this
city, and a former Gainesville boy, and
Sheffield Harrington. George Hudson,
a younger brother of Walter, is also said
to have taken a band in the shooting
affray. Each used a3B calibre pistol.
Harrington received four wounds, from
which he died Saturday. Walter Hud
son was hit only once, the bullet striking
him in the chest near the heart. For
tunately it struck a rib and glanced.
The force of the ball knocked him down,
but he is not dangerously wounded and
it is thought that he will soon recover.
The trouble gtew out of the secret
marriage of Walter Hudson and Miss
Ruby Harrington, a sister of Sheffield
Harrington. About two weeks ago Miss
Harrington, as she was known, but in
fact Mrs. Walter Hudson, in company
with her mother, left home very sud
denly for Waynesboro to visit her father,
who is manager of a large oil mill at that
place. After she left home, it is said,
there was considerable speculatiou as to
the cause of her departure, and Mr. Har
rington went to Mr. Hudson aud de
manded that he send for his wife and
brii g ber home. Mr. Hudson for some
reason refused to comply with the de
mand and a quarrel ensued, which
strained their former friendly relations
Harrington left, telling Hudson that he
would call and see him the following
morning, and unless be agreed to go
after bis wife be might look for trouble.
Walter Hudson is assistant superinten
dent of the Furman Farm Implement
Company, and on the following morning
was in his office when Harrington came
in and the shooting began.
Walter Hudson is still confined to his
bed, while Geo. Hudson, who is thought
to have taken a hand in the shooting, is
in the Tower in Atlanta.
John W. Hudson went to East Point
on the first train. After arriving it was
learned that his son Walter was married
to Miss Harrington in June, but for rea
sons known only to themselves the wed
ding was kept a secret.
Col. John L. Handley,
Supreme Secretary of the Fraternal Un
ion. will speak at the court bouse
Tharsday night, the 18th instant. He
is an attractive and entertaining speaker.
Everybody is invited to come out and
bear him. He will entertaiu you.
Lamar’s Lemon Laxative
A PURELY VEGETABLE LIVER
TONIC AND BOWEL REGULATOR.
’ ■ 1 ■ ONE EXPERIENCE:
cures “After years of suffer-
CONSTIPATION, ing from Constipation
INDIGESTION. and Indigestion, trying
nvepFPdi i almost all other remedies
DYbiKisiA, without benefit, I was en-
TORPID LIVER. tirely cured by Lamar’s
’ Lemon Laxative (L.L.L.)”
H. J. BARRETT,
Proprietor Hotel DeLeitch,Eastman, Ga.
L L.L. Use no other. For sale bv all druggists.
Executors’ Sale,
STATE of GEORGIA-Hall County.
9 By virtue of the authority and power granted
p,nd given the Executors under the last will and
testament of Y, J. Harrington, late of Hall
county, Georgia, deceased, the undersigned as
Accentors of said will of said deceased will sell
a| the court house of said county, on the first
Tuesday in November, 1900, within the usual
hcurs of sale at public outcry, to the highest
bidder, the following described property of the
estate of said deceased:
Ist. The gold mining interest in the lot of
land in. Wilson’s district, Hall county, Georgia,
adjoining lands of Johu Vickers and others,
and which is known as the D. M. Stringer gold
mine and is the mineral interest in said land,
and being more fully described in a deed from
Russell Smith, Receiver of the estate of Daniel
M. Siringer, deceased, to Young J. Harrington,
dated 6th day of September, 1895.
. 2nd. One hundred and ninety acres of land
in said county, the same being a part of the
Crawford survey (Head Right land), lying on
the Sulphur Spring road, about three miles
from the city of Gainesville, adjoining lands of
J. F. Duckett, C. Powers, estate of Aaron Whel
chel, and others. Said land is unimproved but
well timbered.
3rd. 30 shares of the capital stock of the
State Banking Company or Gainesville, Ga.,
of the par value, or denomination, of One Hun
dred ($100.00) Dollars per share.
All of the above described property sold as
the property belonging to the estate of said Y.
J. Harrington, deceased.
Terms of sale, cash.
J. K. THOMPSON,
JOHN C. HARRINGTON,
R. O. GREEN,
Executors of the willof Y. J. Harrington, dec’d.
Real Estate.
If you have Real Estate to sell list
your property with me.
If you want to buy a vacant lot, a
dwelling, a store, or farm, call on or
write me.
B. 11. Whelchel,
Real Estate and Fire Insurance.
Room 3, over First National Bank,
P. O. Box 92-, Gainesville. Ga.
BFAkKER'S j
HAIR BALSAM
ClMnsea and beautitica the ha;t.:
Promotes • luxuriant growth. )
Never Fails to Restore Oray
Hair to its Youthful Color. !
Cures scalp diseases It hair tnlin>£. I
fiOe.and Jl.UOai Drusrgis*s f
CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
Always reliable. Lttdlo. ask Druedst
for CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH
iu KED an I Gold metallic boxes, sealed
Vv blue ribbon. Take no other.
Danrcrou* NubatltutlonA and Imita
i' / tfontu Buy of your Druggist, or sead 4c. in
I stamps for Particular*, Testimonials
I E7 end •‘Relief for Ladle*,”* 7 * <«««r, by re-
Zr tarn Mall. 10.000 l Sold by
all Druggists. ChieLeater Chemical Co.*
Mention thi* paper. Madiaoa Park* Fiil-LA.* FA.
Samuel C. Dunlap, Jr.,
Life, Fire, Accident and Liability
Insurance,
Gainesville, : : Georgia.
HARNESS.
Bridles and Collars, Saddles,
Blankets, and Turf Goods.
V \y!> q Full and complete stock for
wholesale and retail.
WE MANUFACTURE EVERYTHING.
We use Western Leather on first-class harness. All orders filled on
short notice. Repairing neatly and promptly done to older. Cash paid
for hides and tallow and tan bark.
BR.ANDO3V & DeLAPERRIERE,
West Side Public Square, - * Gainesville, Georgia.
O. M. DOBBS, Manager.
Will McKinley or Bryan be Elected?
♦♦♦ ~
That we are not going to discuss. What we want to discuss is the
Shoe Business—nothing but Shoes. We claim to be selling
Shoes for less money than any house in the United States, for
the same grade of goods.
We Sell for Cash. For Spot Cash Only.
Spot Cash. Nothing but Cash.
Your credit is no good here. We can’t buy on credit. We can’t sell
on credit. That is, the factories that we are connected with
don’t sell on credit. They sell for Spot Cash. Spot Cash al
ways buys cheap.
We Sell Nothing but Shoes,
Hence we ought to be able to do better by you than people that sell
everyihing. We sell Shoes from 10 cents up. Every 25th
buyer gets pair Shoes free here. You are next.
We Sell at Wholesale and Retail.
We invite every merchant in Northeast Georgia to call and see what
we can do. We will meet any jobber’s prices in the United
States. Yours, for Prosperity,
J. B. Mathis & Co.
Rigsby’s Old Stand, Gainesville, Ga.
Mr. Rigsby has moved to Arlington Block.
To the
Wheat Growers.
Bring your Wheat and have it
ground on the New Boiler Mills.
We have the latest improved ma
chinery, and all we ask is for you to
bring us some good wheat and give
us a trial.
We have the only full Roller Pro
cess Mill in this part of the State.
We guarantee perfect satisfaction.
Mill 1 mile north of Hoschton.
Your patronage will be appre
ciated. Yours truly,
Braselton Bros. & Cooper
|qq Arlington Block.
Parnell
Barbershop.
Artistic work in the barber’s art.
Hot and cold baths in two minutes.
Shaves, hair-cuts, shampoos.
I'i-twr
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
dences, 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. Frospects are now much brighter, bus
iness is looking up, and I believe now is a good
time to invest. I 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.
PiTTWifK
HOTOGRIPHER,
Uaißeaville, <*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.
C. H. WINBURN.
DENTIST.
CROWN and Bridge work a Specialty. A lib*
eral amount of patronage solicited.
Office in the Dean Building.
Fuller Drug Co.
Carry the finest line of
Perfumes
In the city.
Heliotrope,
Orange Blossom, Tube Rose,
White Rose,
Tea Rose, Rose Geranium,
Carnation Pink, Apple Blossom,
Triple, and
Quadruple Extract.
We also carry a complete stock of
Tooth Brushes, Hair Brushes,
Combs, and Mirrors.
1890. 1900.
Tentli Anniversary
Opening,
BEGINNING
SEPTEMBER 26.
High-class, Popular Milliner;.
The very latest and most desirable ideas in
Pattern Hats and Bonnets.
You are cordially invited.
You Want io See Him.
John Redwine
Can mo'w toe found in tile
ECu.c3.son House, next
door to Post-offioe, on
W. Washington Street.
Gainesville, Ga., ’witti
tile most
Complete Line of Furniture
Ever shown in this section, consisting of Chamber Suits, Hall
Racks, Side Boards, Wardrobes, China Closets, Book Cases,
Writing Desks. Folding Beds, Ladies’ Desks, Sewing Ma
chines, Organs, Baby Carriages, Go-Carts, Etc. Iron Bed
steads of every description.
His Goods are Nev, and be will please you in style, quality,
and price.
He can sell you a Saving Machine from S2O np. Don’t fail
to see him before you buy a machine.