Newspaper Page Text
It
The Gainesville Eagle.
Official Organ of Hall County.
W. H. CRAIG,
Editor and Business Manager.
Thursday, August 1, 1901.
SALE OF PUBLIC SQUARE.
It will be noticed that the grand
juty recommends, the sale of the
Public Square. This movement on
the part of the county is agreeable
to a great many, probably most,
citizens. The idea is to divide the
square into four blocks 90 feet
square, with 30-foot streets between
the blocks; these smaller squares to
be divided each into three lots 30
feet wide by 90 feet deep, to be
sold for the erection of store build
ings.. If business houses are built
on all the lots, Gainesville’s bus
iness center would present a citified
appearance.
It is not known, however, that
the sale will ever be made. Two
grand juries before have made the
same recommendation, and Col.
Redwine, a former chairman of the
County Board of Commissioners,
after making thorough investigation,
concluded that a sale could not be
safely made.
Years ago the county owned a
large tract of land—where the
square now is and property about it.
From time to time lots were sold
off for building purposes, until only
this small lot of land was left, to
be kept for “public convenience.”
In case the square were now sold
' it is thought that possibly injunc
tion suits would be filed by owners
of property around the square for
damage resulting to their business.
Os course such steps might never
be taken, but who knows?
A MATTER OF “DRAWING.”
It is ieally atiiusii'g to bear some peo
ple, the Gainesville Eagle for instance,
abuse Sam Jones. We venture to say
that Sam Jiffies preaches to more people
every Sunday than all the preachers in
Hall county combined. —Lawrenceville
News.
.lust so. And it is not to the
credit of the people, either. There
are lots of folk who would go to a
circus ami pay 50 cents a head in
preference to going to hear any
minister in Hall county, but that
would not be to the discredit of the
ministers or a reflection on the
quality of the spiritual food.
It is putting Sam Jones out of his
class to compare him to the minis
ters of Hall county. If you want
a contest in which his merits would
have a fair test, you must pit him
against a circus, with a snake-eater
attachment, the couchee -couchee
dance, and all the customary acces
sories. And as your Uncle Jones
charges no admission, we will sup
pose the circus to be free also.
That would be a foeman worthy the
steel of your Uncle Jones. But,
for goodness sake, don’t put the
bubbling and thrilling wit and vul
garity of this heavy-weight against
a penny featherweight parson who
only dishes out the simple story of
the Cross.
No. Our Hall county ministers
go along in the even tenor of their
way, preaching the old, old story of
Jesus and His love,admonishing the
people to follow the right, and lead
ing their footsteps in the straight
and narrow way. And most of
these Godly men follow the plow,
and none makes more than a mod
est living. None of them has yet
drawn from the Gospel bequeathed
by Christ to the poor enough divi
dends to purchase a fancy stock
farm in Kentucky.
THE PEOPLE AND THE CITY COURT.
The grand juries seem to have
formed a habit of punching our
City Court. At January term that
body administered a mild caution,
and at this term went further, ami
say that they “find the business of
the City Court is such that it should
be thoroughly investigated.” Also
they find that the law compelling
persons to stand trial without in
dictment is an injustice to the peo
ple, and they recommend its repeal.
The irrepressible conflict seems to
have begun.
THE HOT WAVE BROKEN.
The great drought that had per
vaded the States of Kansas, Ne
braska, lowa, and Missouri for
many weeks was broken last Satur
day by copious rains. The corn
had been greatly damaged, but a
fair crop is yet in sight.
• The heat in that section broke all
records, reaching 128 in St. Louis,
while 100 was as common as pig
tracks in many places.
THE BLIND TIGER BUSINESS.
Why should any one object to
my insisting on the enforcement of
prohibitory laws? Is it because he
himself is a violator of the law?
Why do certain parties threaten to
whip me? Talk is cheap, and some
times carries one’s point. It will
not answer m this case, however.
I am not afraid to die for my cause,
but am not going to die if I can
help it. There are scores of men
in this town that are just like me.
But I will tell you, gentlemen, it is
time to stop the men that violate
our liquor laws. A man that per
sistently continues the violation of
the laws of his country is a bad citi
zen, and the sooner you stop him
the better for him and the country.
It has been suggested by some
one that we get the next legislature
to pass for us a local law requiring
a petition from a majority of the
voters of the county to call a prohi
bition election. The faint hope of
some day bringing the open bar
room back to our county keeps the
liquor sentiment alive. To forever
settle the question would be a vic
tory for the right.
Other counties have passed laws
similar to the one proposed. In
every it has proven a great sat
isfaction. Because of our schools
and factories we need such a law.
The thing could be accomplished by
presenting a petition through our
representatives to the legislature.
It is sometimes thought best not
to discuss your plans. But the
overwhelming majority of the peo
ple in this county believe in prohi
bition and its rigid enforcement.
Among this class also is found a
very large majority of the strongest
and best people. Prohibition never
loses anything by open discussion.
A. A. Tilly.
Osteopathy.
Franklin, Ky., July 16, 1901
Editor Eagle:
The old question, “How does Os
teopathy differ from Magnetic Heal
ing and other unskilled methods of
treatment?”
Osteopathy uses all the knowledge
which the medical world has devel
oped through the centuries. The
Osteopathic schools teach every fun
damental branch required by the
medical schools. They require a
degree of knowledge which the med
ical schools do not even attempt to
attain. They require twenty
months preparation. They have a
brighter, better educated lot of stu
dents that any medical school in the
United States. Osteopathy has al
ways appealed most strongly to the
educated people. They are the pa
tients, they are the students. Oste
opathy does not appeal to those who
are not educated because they do not
understand its principles or methods.
In this Osteopathy differs from
the various forms of quackery. Ed
ucated people are not giving more
time and work to obtain Oste
opathy without clearly understand
ing that Osteopathy is superior to
medicine and destined to supplant
it in time. If you are afflicted
write for information regarding
your case. If you want a remune
rative profession investigate Oste
opathy and enter the fall class in
September. Address for literature
and information, The Southern
School of Osteopathy, (Inc.) Frank
lin, Kentucky.
Death of Grandma Pinson.
Mrs. Luvencia Pinson died last Friday
at her home, near Wooley’s .Ford, in her
77th year. She had been a member of
Sardis .Baptist cbmch a great many
years, and was loved and respected by a
large circle of friends and descendents.
She left 4 living children, 47 grandchil
dren, and 64 great-grandchildren. Guil
ford Pinson is her only son. Four of her
daughters married Smiths.
Simeon Smith married Mary Pinson,
and after her death married Martha.
They have 12 children.
Bas Smith married Thiizt. They have
12 children.
David Smith, a nephew of Bas Smith,
married Fra ces, the youngest of the
sisters? They have 9 children.
W. V. Warren married Nancy, and
they have 10 children.
These with the 4 children of Guilford
Pinson make the 47 grandchildren of
Grandma Pinson.
Verily this good old woman filled well
her destiny on earth and on her depart
ure is mourned by a host of honorable
posterity.
That Disputed Line.
The survey of the Hall-Gwinnett line
began Tuesday. Hon. John A. Smith
and Judge G. tl. Prior spent the day on
the grounds. The line now being sur
veyed is not the original line of 1818 from
the mouth of Big Creek to the Chatta
hoochee ridge, but is the line of a second
survey of 1819 which runs from the
mouth of Shoal Creek to a point 3 3-4
miles above the tidge * nd of the original
survey. The survey of this line will
likely settle the boundary dispute, but
this cannot be stated positively, as this
random survey may not run out correctly
at the corner. This line will be com
pleted probably by Saturday.
Hunting a. House.
Mr. R. S. White, who is at present,
superintendent of the Raccoon Mills, in
Chattooga county, was in the city yester
day to find a suitable home for his
family. He has not yet decided upon an
exact location in Gainesville, but will
move to the city the first of September.
Lightning’s Awful Work.
A very strange as well as sad thing
occurred in Union county one day last
week during an electric storm. Jack
Moore, a prominent citizen, gives the
information.
Mr. Morgan, brother of Lige Morgan,
who lived at the foot of the Blue Ridge
on the other side, in a quiet mountain
. cove home, as a consequence of this
. peculiar freak of lightning is now with
out a home, a 'wife, and two children.
Lightning struck the bouse in which he,
his wife, and four childreivwere soundly
sleeping The wife by bis side was
, shocked to death The children were
asleep in two beds; one was killed in each
bed The remaining members of the
family were fearfully shocked, but Mr.
Morgan succeeded in getting the two live
children and the dead from the burning
building.
Mr Morgan has a good name in Union
i county as an honest, sober, hard-working
farmer, a d this very unfortunate coin
-1 cidence is deeply regretted
John Stevens, of Union county Lad
two mules killed by lightning during the
1 same storm.
Col. Joseph Armstrong
Died Sunday at 12.30 o’clock from con
gestion of the lungs, at the age of 65
years.
He had been feeble for a long while,
but had been confined to his bed only a
month or two. While be has lived in
Gainesville, at the home of Mr. T. P.
Martin, only a few years, Col. Armstrong
was esteemed here, as be is over the
State, as a gentleman of unusual mental
endowment. Years ago he was recog
nized as a lawyer of worth and promi
nence iu middle Georgia, where he prac
ticed the profession.
He was a Confederate soldier, ap
. pointed by Col. C. C. Sanders, brigade
commander, as Colonel of the 18th Reg
iment Georgia Volunteers, and during
the struggle fought nobly and bravely
for bis country’s ?ause.
. Col. Armstrong is of a prominent and
wealthy family. He has a brother who
was lieutenant on the Merrimac at the
time of the great fight off Fortress Mon
roe, and who after the defeat of the Con
i federate cause went to Nova Scotia
and is now coast-wising at that place.
1 Another brother lives in Vicksburg, one
. in Albany, a sister in Macou, and a sister,
Miss Lizzie Armstrong of this city, to
i whom Col. Armstrong is said to have
willed most of his property.
The remains weie sent to Macon on the
Belle Monday for interment at the family
cemetery. Miss Armstrong accompanied
the corpse and was joined in Atlanta by
her brother of Vicksburg.
Rides Horseback at 77 Years.
A. T. Townsend, Weir, Mississippi,
says: My mother wa« visiting me and
while here was taken ill. The best doc
tor in this county was called in and at
the end of ten days said she could not
live. I bad tried Ramon’s Liver Pills
myself and in my family and I insisted
on her trying one. So at 6 o’clock p. m.
she took one of the Pink Pills and at
next 7 a. m. she called for something to
eat. I continued with the pills, and in a
week she was well and has been in fine
health ever stnce. She is now 77 years
old and can ride on hoiseback anywhere
—something she lias not done for years.
Any citizen in town will verify this
statement. There are twenty boxes of
. Ramon’s Pills sold in this section to one
of any other kind.
, Fell From Hammock,
Andrew, the little son of Mr. and Mis.
W. I). Whelchel, yesterday happened to
■ the accident of falling from a hammock
and an arm. The break was
mended and Andrew is not suffering
. from the hurt a great deal.
A Minister’s Good Work.
“I had a severe attack of bilious colic,
got a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic, Chol
era and Dian hea Remedy, took two doses
and was entirely cured,” says Rev. A. A.
Power of Emporia, Kan. “My neighbor
across the street was sick for over a week,
had two or three bottles of medicine
from the doctor. He used them for three
or four days without relief, then called
in another doctor who treated him for
some days and gave him no relief, so
discharged him. I went over to see him
' the next morning. He said his bowels
were in a terrible fix, that they had been
running off so long that it was almost
bloody fitix. I asked him if he bad tried
Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar
rhea Remedy and be said ‘No.’ I went
1 home and brought him my bottle and
gave him one dose; told him to take
another dose in fifteen or twenty minutes
if be did not find relief, hut he took no
' more and was entirely cured.” Bor sale
by M. C. Brown, diuggist.
No Action for Chapman.
Pardon has been applied for beforf
the State Pardon Board in the case o
Tom Chapman, but no action has yet
been taken by that body.
YOU KNOW WHAT YOU ARE TAK
ING
i When you take Grove’s Tasteless Chill
Tonic because the formula is plainly
printed on every bottle showing that it
is simply Iron and Quinine in a tasteless
form. No cure, No Pay. 50c.
At Rest.
Whereas it hath pleased Gcd to take
from our midst our much beloved sister,
Green. She was called from labor
i to rest on the 19th inst. She was
blessed with the privilege of realizing
her dying condition and giving her hub
band and kindred and friends that
' blessed assurance that she was only go
ing to her eternal rest with Jesus and
her loved ones that have gone on before.
Then we would say unto her busband,
cheer up. that you have a wife in that
eternal bliss waiting on the banks of
sweet deliverance to welcome you home
when God has finished his work on earth
with you; and to her parents, that you
have a child that was a few days ago
mortal, but now has put on that robe of
immortality and will be a bright star in
your every-day life, and according to the
law of nature it won’t be but a few days
until you will be permitted to follow on
and j >in in with her again, where part
ing will be no more and where God’s
presence will not allow trouble ever en
tering. To her brothers and sisters we
woul 1 say, step up upon a higher plane
of Christian duty and ever be ready to
carry out her request to lead her chil
dren to Christ by precept and example,
and ever bo ready to give them a moth
er’s care as much as opportunity will
admit; and may we as Christians ever be
ready to bear our bereaved ones up in
the arms of our petitions to God in
piayer, and may wo all take courage
from Sister Green’s last words and be
prepared when God calls for us to be
ready to die in full triumph of a living
faith.
1 Our sister's gone to her long sought home,
That home of heavenly b iss,
To watch and wait for us to coine
And join the heavenly throng.
Her toils and cares on earth are over.
Her joy is just begun
Where trouble never comes, but all is joy and
love
In that eternal home.
I know it’s hard for us to part,
From one we love so well.
• But just rely on God’s blessed word—
He will bur sorrows share.
, T. E. Highsmith.
1 BLOOD FOISON CURED BY B. B. H.
Bottle Free to Sufferers.
Deep-seated, obstinate cases, the kind that
’ have resisted doctors, hot springs, and patent
“ medicine treatment, quickly held- to 8.8. B
j (Botanic Blood Balm), thoroughly tested for 30
years. Have you mucous patches in the mouth?
Sore Throat. Eruptions, Eating Sores? Bona
j Pains, Itching Skin, Swollen Glands? Stiff
, Joints? Copper colored spots? Chancres? Ul
i ceration on the body? Hair and eyebrows fall
. out? Is the skin a mass of boils, pimples, and
ulcers? Then this wonderful B. B. B. specific
, will completely change the whole body into a
' clean, perfect condition, free from eruptions,
i and skin smooth with the glow of perfect
I health. B. B. B. drains the poison out of the
1 system so the symptoms cannot return. B. B.
1 B. builds up the broken down constitution and
■ improves the digestion. So sufferers may test
, B. B. 8., a trial bottle will be given away free
of charge.
B. B. B. for sale by druggists at $1 per large
r bottle; full treatment $5. Complete directions
’ with each bottle. Be sure the bottle reads Bo-
tonic Blood. Balm. For trial bottle, address
1 BLOOD BALM CO., Atlanta, Ga. Describe
I trouble and free medical advice given. For
sale by Geo.H. Fuller Drug Co.
SMITUM.
Miss Eula Lee McKinney Imm a flouriaV
ing school at Mountain View AoadenO/
Mr. G. T. Cook has purchased a new |
wagon and is hauling wood for past S-e. |
Mr. Wilton Hix has typhoid
Mr. John Cox is very low
writing.
Miss Naomi Tumlin of
visiting relatives in Smitum this
Mr. Arnold Tumlin is assisting'his
aunt, Miss Hawkins, with her school
near Maysville.
Last Sunday evening the bouse of Mr.
Bill Fowler was struck by ligh’ning/'bv
no serious damage was done. ■
Mr. Garnet Tumlin is sporting a
buggy-
Ask Will Fuller who went to OakwoajF
in their shirt sleeves last Sunday.
Dr. H. J. Williams of Social Circle writes tlujt,
it gives him pleasure to add his
and praise for Kidd’s Konstipgtion J
K. K. nils.) ' W /
FORK.
Crops are looking fine in this section. ;
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. Jofiirt
Dunagan has been very sick for several
days.
Mrs. Walter G. Johnson is very low
with fever. •/
Mr. Irby Boyd of Gainesville is visiting
friends in this community this week. 7
Most of the farmers in this section are
done laying-by their crops.
Died last Friday at her home neap
Wooley’s Ford, Mrs. Louvency Pinson’L
The remains were interred at Sardis
church burial grotucis MNm
Mrs. B. A. Smith is visiting her daugh
ter, Mrs. Charley Floyd, of Forsyth, who;
is very sick.
1 •;
Mr. Page Lathem is gone to Cberokeii
! on a visit to his sister, Mrs. Carrie Smith/
Have You Seen It?
We keep Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup Pepsitf
in plain view, but if you don’t happen tv
see it, why ask for it. The manufac
turers guarantee it to eure dyspepsia
and all forms of stomach troubles. Sold
by all druggists.
“
Very Complimentary. U
Mr. J. W. Cox, our efficient and acconv
modatiug Tax Receiver, has turned il
bis book for 1901 to Comptroller
Wright, and has received flie-Mllowing
commendatory letter:
Mr. J. W. Cox, R, T. R , Gainesville, Gai
Dear Sir: Your Digest of Tax Returns
for 1901 has been received and properlV
made up and consolidated. The book*
was neatly written and figures and en I
tries clear and well made. The very
handsome increase shown over the Re
turns of 1900 evidences the fact that you
have been diligent and careful in your;
work as Receiver. It also shows contin-(
tied prosperity of the citizens of yourj
county. I thank you for your good work
and promptness in sending in your Di
gest.
With best wishes to you and your good
people. lam vejjy truly,
Wm A. Wright,
Compt. General.
This is an Advertisement.
It you are looking for a laxative, Dr. 1
Caldwell’s Syrup is IT. The convenience]
and merit of Ibis valuable remedy will
be explained to your satisfaction by your'
di uggist.
Hearts Beat in Unison. ,
Miss Daisy Smith of Atlanta an 1 Mr J
W. T. Wright of this city were joined in I
wedlock Sunday morning at the home of I
the. brtde’%. grandparents; Mr. and
Bob Montgomery,on Myrtle street. Revw
A. A. Tilly performed the ceremony. ’
Miss Smith is a daughter of
Smith, now of Atlanta, but who was a
citizen of Gainesville ten years ago. She
is a young lady of natural beauty, grace!
of manner, and culture of talent. ,
Mr. Wright is a son of Mr. and Mrs.
W. B. Wright, and is an affable young
gentleman of character and excellent
qualifications.
The wedding was somewhat of a sur
prise to the friends of the contracting
parties, as the couple bad but recently
met and the engagement was only of a
few days duration. Miss Smith had been
visiting her grandparents for a week
or two.
Mr..and Mrs. Wright will be at home
to their friends at the home of Mr. aud
Mrs. W. B. Wright,parents of the groom.
"My baby was terribly sick with the
diarrhea,” says J. 11. Doak of Williams,
Oregon. “We were unable to cure him
with the doctor’s assistance, and as a
last resort we tried Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy. I am
happy to say it gave immediate relief
and a complete cure.” For sale by M.
C. Brown, druggist.
Thrown From Horse.
Hubert, the son of Mr. James Bag
well, was badly injured Monday after
noon by being thrown from a horse.
The little fellow was riding a horse of,
Turner Quillian’s, carrying it from hisi
father’s stable to that of Martin & Hope.
In passing the ice factory the
caused by escaping steam scared the
animal and it ran away. Hubert was
riding bareback with a halter, could not
control the horse, and when the square
was reached, was thrown, his head strik
ing the iron rim of the wheel of a wagon
standing near. He also received a severe
lick on the elbow and a bruise on the
hiutjcjricb caused considerabla-paiq,
He was carried uotne and Dr. Ham
was summoned to dress the wounds.
During the night be had several convul
sions, and fears were entertained for his
life, but the skull was not fractured and
he is now doing very well.
“Through the months of June and
July our baby was teething and took a
running off of the bowels and sickness
of the stomach,” says O. P. M. Holliday
of Deming, Ind. “His bowels would
move from five to eight times a day. I
had a bottle of Chamberlain’s Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy in the
bouse and gave him four drops in a tea;
spoonful of water and he got better at
once.” Sold by M. C. Brown, druggist.
J
Building Cottages.
Mrs. Ed F. Little today begins the
erection of a 3-room cottage near Dr.
Green’s cotton factory. She has jrit
completed a neat cottage on MyrJa
street.
Cures Rheumatism or Catarrh in a Day.
Treatment Free. jk
B. B. B. (Botanic Blood Balm) cures the worst
and most stubborn cases by draining the poison
out of the blood and bones, and building ip
the broken down constitution. Aches aid
pains in the bones or joints, swollen gland;,
droppings in the throat, hawking, spitting, *r
bad breath, etc., all disappear promptly aid
permanently. B. B. B) cures where all eke
fails. Druggistss, sl. Treatment of B. 8.8.
sent absolutely free and prepaid by writing co.
Blood Balm Co., Atlanta, Ga.
and free medical advice given until cured. B.
B. B. puts new color in your skin, and males
the blood redder and more nourishing, stopping
aii aches and pains. Over 3000 cures by B. B, B.
. f
-JI) BELLTON.
F Mr. C. R. Faulkner has been quite ill
f or the past few days from the effects of
rheumatism.
I Miss Linkie Lipscomb was the guest
Miss Lonie Carter Sunday evening.
1 iss Anna Pitman from Atlanta is
homefolks this week.
Sunday school next Sunday at 3 p. m.
Let everybody ootne out and bring song
books eith them and help in the good
work.
Ask Carlile McCoy what his girl said
Sunday evening when*he went to see her.
LEO.
I M. H. Gilstrap has been sick, but is
i out at v -Wi
gone to SfMrth CaW
J.-P. Cooley has. goKhte telephone jn
his store. \
/f Priendship acbool is doing pretty well
under tbs able' management of Mr.
Frank Evans. - ■
q There is a protitatadftieeting going on
it Bethel; also Creek. „
M. Q Keith ssyahOMSgtrtiig.tqbauliug
logs to the sawmill in a day or-lwo. x
poLKsvnlxjWiJMyrT.
Most of the tbis community
are done work, except Mr. Oliver, pnd he
is still at work an his pasture Jeoce near
Uncle John’s. #
Mrs. Eula Pitman of New Hofland Is
visiting her parents this week. *
Mr. R. D- White and bis little daughter
started for Alabama this mornjng'on an
extended visit. ' ' r ■
* Misses Kstedle and
Posited MR Misses Garver list ‘Saturday
and Sunday.
Mr, George Grindle has entered Con
cord High School.
LITTEL RIVER.
i we base hAd SUm rane and mUdded
or Corn M g ClaUd toumpSon Wos Seen
(griding along the road laSt fridey
morning agoing tordS taun With hiS
horSe in A loap With his ey ledeS Ur
leAnning tordeS hiS Sholder ClaUd hant
that So
MILLIONS
OF WOMEN
Ml
Preserve, Purify, and Beautify
the Skin, Scalp, Hair*
and Hands with
/Wicma
r I SOAP ♦
Millions of Women use Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for beau
tilying the skin, for cleansing the scalp, and
the stopping Os falling hair, for softening,
whitening, and soothing red, rough, and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings, and Irrita
tions, and for all the purposes of the toilet,
bath, and nursery. Millions of Women use
- Cuticura Soap in baths for annoying irrita
tions, inflammations, and excoriations, or too
free or offensive perspiration, in washes for
ulcerative weaknesses, and for many sana
tive, antiseptic purposes, which readily sug
gest themselves to women, especially mothers.
Cuticura Soap combines in one soap at one
price, the best skin and complexion soap and
the best toilet and baby soap in the world.
Complete Treatment for Every Humor.
Cuticura Soap, to cleanse the skin of crusts
and scales, ami soften the thickened cuticle,
Cuticura Ointment, to instantly allay itch
ing, inllammatiou, and irritation, and soothe
and heel, and Cuticura Resolvent, to cool
and cleanse the blood. A Single Set is often
sufficient to cure the most torturing, disfigur
ing, and humiliating skin, scalp, and blood
humors, with loss of hair, when all else fails.
Sold throuzhout the world. Britiih Depot: F. Niw-
Bviir & Sons. 21 Charterhoaie Sq., London. Poma
n-:i -. AXU Cukm. Coer., Sole Props., Boston, V. S. A.
"DR. A, E. MERRITT.
DENTIST.
— Hudson House
• Building.
Rooms 1 and 2.
All work guar
anteed, and dJne
in the most artis
tic manner.
Treating and
regulating chil
dren’s teeth a—
specialty.
CANDY CATHARTIC .
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk.
Beware of. the dealer who tries to sell
“something just as good.”
B. Smiths
REAL ESTATE
AGENT.
Rents and Sells Property.
| MORE ROOM §
g 8i
»Is what we want. To get it we are making Prices Change. J*
S Note our offers on 8*
s &
** Cake Plates, Bread and Butter Plates, Cups and Sau- %
H’dinieres, Lamps, Z*
Box Papers. 8
OF' 8k
8k
and Popular Books. |
stoi, 85c.; Red Pottage, g .
Sterling, 50c. All cloth g
CTURES. |
Pictures. Out-of-town g
)k Store. I
Ms Pills
stimulate the TORPID LIVER,
strengthen the digestive organs,
regulate the bowels, and are un
cqualed as an
ANTi-BILIOUS MEDICINE,
in malarial districts their virtues are
widely recognized, as they possess
neculiar properties in freeing the
system from that poison. Elegantly
sugar coated.
Take No Substitute. ■
New wness we.
•*
a
'Slaving purchased the entile stock of Braa
doa & DbLaperridre, and added the stock of
Mr-W. A. Wilson of our Arm, we now carry a
large stock of -'
Harness, Saddles, mt Base Goods.
• Anything in our line customers can secure
>, .good quality at reasonable rate.
r ; *1 ** Collars Made to Order*
repairing and other repair work in
, leather goods, neatly and promptly-executed.
... Z We respectfully ask a share of patronage.
W. 'A. Wilson & Co.
Brandon & peLaperrieredl old stand.
. L’andto Rent.
. GEORGIA—HaII County.
As guardian of George W. Garner, imbecile,
I will rent at public outcry, before the court
house door, in Gainesville, Ga., on the first
Tuesday in September, 1901, within the legal
hours of sale, to the highest and best bidder,
for the year 1902, the farm in Big Hickory dis
trict, in said county, known as the George W.
i Garner farm, seventy acres in cultivation, forty
. acres bottom land, balance good upland; two
tenant houses on the place.
, Terms of renting: Note, with good security,
due Nov. 1,1902.
A. J. BENNETT,
Guardian of Geo. W. Garner.
BPA-.i-skLii ;
HAIR UALSAi.I
Cleanae, and beautifies the hair.j
Promote, a luxuriant growth. j
Never Fails to Beatore Gray!
Hair to its Youthful Color. I
Cure, scalp d incises & hair tailing. I
4t)e,and Jl.(Wat Druggist, |
VTR CIN I A COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sept. 21st, 1901. One of the leading
schools for Young Ladies in the South. New
buildings, pianos, and equipment. Campus ten
acres. Grand mountain scenery in Valley of
Va., famed for health. European and Ameri
can teachers. Full course. Conservatory ad
vantages in Art, Music, and Elocution. Stu
dents from thirty States. For catalogue address
MATTIE P. HARRIS, President, Roanoke, Va.
rajk CMICHESTPFPT
fEWHYROYUL PILLS
m Original and Only Genuine*
Aiwa>* reliable. Ladle., ask bravlrt
> f,r CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH
r* iu . l£En and Gold metallic boxes, seated I
with blue ribbon. Take no other.
IM Dangerous Substitutions and IrnHa-
I / ft) tions. Buy of your Druggist, or send 4?. ia
I stamps for Particulars, TestlmoiuJa
\ *©• and “Relief for Ladles,” tn lit; er, by ; e-
-k Lr turn Mail* lO,OWO I esUmouial*. by
all Di uggists. Chichester Cheuxlcnl l
Mention this paper. Madison Park* PlliLuL.* FA.
Every Wwaaii
'•? \ '\\V H\ \ 13 * : -ei dSlcd nn<i shoai< 1 know
M '•v- -K ’il m ahuaf. the v. vHderfa!
Vw ™ MARVf L W hiring Spray
t " a/sSS » v " l |e . i,e '' • ‘“ ul ‘ u, te. Jltjec-
lion u:<J Surfi..',). Best—Saf-
Convenient.
Intdautly,
A» x anr liraggtet for It. \
IL v a/. • w?? fc Sapp: y lhe VW' Is
IG Alt t LL, a ere pt-1 .o XX 5
other, bend stamp Peril- \ #
iHJok—sealesl.lt U:Vf*S \ //
iitll jrulH :;l:usau.t ilirecii.u.s iii- Lx / M
valuable to ladies. MIBI < 0., Ly ay
Koom Tilliesltdir.,.Y<‘W York.
sCfe it ’
. ... temperance W!
beverage
A HIRES |k
Beatbeer
Msl.** it at lion:a. Sold
cvi ryu here in 2 >e. pack-
Kgi i.|' f -> which make five
P^l• K'llloar ei'eh.
Bfi C.( AKI.IS E. 1! I RES CO. *
X u* v eru, I ’a.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION OF
The First National Bank
OF GAINESVILLE, GA.
At the close of Business, July 15th, 1901.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $203,173.35
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured... 5,541.76
U. S. bonds to secure circulation 50,000.00
Premiums on U. S. bonds 2,000.00
Banking house, furniture and fix-
tures 2,500.00 1
Other real estate owned 2,465.00
Due from National Banks (not Re-
serve Agents) 4,257.69
Due from State Banks and Bankers.. 1,051.50
Due from approved reserve agents.. 11,390.46
Internal Revenue Stamps 175.00
Checks and other cash items 47.60
Gold bullion 75.90
Notes of other National Banks none.
Fractional paper currency, nickels
and cents 1,491.25
Lawful money reserve in bank, viz:
5pecie515,915.65
Legal tender notes. ... 1,500.00.... 17,415.65
Redemption fund with U. S. Treas-
urer (5 per cent of circulation).... 2,500.00
Total $304,085.16
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $50,001.00
Surplus fund 40,000.00
Undivided profits, less expenses and
taxes paid 7,766.87
National Bank notes outstanding.... 50,000.00
Due to other National Banks . 795,13
Individual deposits subject to check 155,523.16
T0ta15304,085.16
State of Georgia, County of Hall, ss:
I, J. W. Smith, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J. W. SMITH, Cashier. •
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 26th
day of Julv, 1901.
W. I. HOBBS, N. P. Hall Co., Ga.
Correct—A ttest:
Z. T. CASTLEBERRY,
H. H. DEAN,
B. H. WHELCHEL,
Directors.
W. J. & E. C. Fain
We have a large line
Summer Wash Goods
i A-.
to dispose of; and we are going
tbmakea discount on some of these goods, some of
thgm at
Less Than Regular Price.
One lot 10c. and 12|c* Organdies, Lawns, Dimities,
Etc., going at sc. yard.
One lot 121 c. Perbales at 10c.
One lot 10c. Percales at Bev
- One lot light shirting Calicoes at 4c. and 41c.
Big line Ladies’ and Gents’ Summer Underwear,
all going at first cost.
One lot/Men’s Undershirts, regular price 25c., we
now sell at 15c. and 20c.
One lot Men’s Undershirts, regular 50c. shirt, we
now sell for 35c. and 40c.
SPECIAL CUT ON SUMMER GOODS,
CLOTHING.
An assorted lot of medium and light weight Cloth
ing consisting of Blue Serge, double breasted, light
stripe goods, checks, etc., with a variety of shades in
color. Regular prices $7 to SB. Now going at $5.98.
A few dozen Straw Hatswill sell at your own figure.
Ladies’ and Gents’ Oxford Ties.
One lot Ladies’ $2 Slippers, at $1.50.
One lot Ladies’ $1.50 Slippers, at sl.
One lot Ladies’ $1 Slippers, at 75c.-
One lot Ladies’ 85c. Slippers, at 65c.
One lot Men’s Slippers, in three styles, regular
price $1.25, going at sl.
One lot Men’s Slippers, $2 goods, now for 1.50.
We have a lot of Mason’s Fruit Jars, Porcelain
lined, we are going to close out, quart size, 65c. dozen;
half gallon size, 90e. dozen.
w. j. o c. rif.
AT NEW YORK COST.
I have decided to close out my
Dry Goods at New York cost until
all are sold for a change in new line
of goods.
R. SMITH.
July 20, 1901.
McCormick Mowers,
SOLID DISC AND CUTAWAY
HARROWS,
Cider Mills, Cane Miys, Apple and Peach
Pealers, Belting, Lace Leather, Brass Valves,
Pipe Fittings, Injectors, Lubricators, Whistles,
Pop Valves, Etc,
Hammocks, Lap Robes, Saddles, and
Buggy Harness.
Velocipedes, Boys’ Wagons, Guns and
Pistols.
Palmour Hardware Co,
Gainesville, Ga.
Waterman, Burnett &Co.
We Fit the Hard to Fit.*
4-777 AYSTEM )/Sk.
V °] Rujbrihope clorfiind .Z KAS
V |£HafxUfo. R r-Men IB
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▼ uwwn r*w«>sfßan ' .uwtwmi itifaauNr
r/tAD£-MAKK. =«s*4-
GftOSSMAN, MICHAELSON &G 9. MAKtto- NEW YORK,