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the Eagle fuhlishing- Company. VOLUME XLIIL ANDON & DELL Notan opening, something more progaessive; an exhibition of what ex perience, industry, and money can do toward perfecting the right kind of store-keeping. A skillful arrangement of The Newest Styles and Finest Qualities To make a viewing visit pleasant and profitable. Counters, tables, and <>th« r convenient places covered with all the most advanced stylesand exclusive novelties. Silks and Dress Goods, newest weaves and color ings. Wash Stuffs from both Hemispheres. Laces and Embroideries in lavish profusion. Ribbon in all widths, hues and tints, rivaling the rainbow. Gloves, Neckwear, Hosiery. In fact, every department full and up-to-date, .lust arrived a lovely line of Satin Foulards in the pop ular shades. CLOTHING. Our immense Clothing and Gent’s Furnishing Goods department is now at its best. Also have the celebrated Grind Stone brand brand in Boys’ Clothing. Carpets, Matting, and Rugs, In this department we are full up, and have a range of colors and bright Spring patterns that are irresistable. LACE OTJRTJkIISre. We have them from 50c. per pair up to *5. Also a full line of Tapestry and Chenille Hall Curtains. SHOES ! SHOES ! \\ hen it comes to Shoes we easily lead the procession, and we are better equipped this season than ever to take our accustomed place in front. Our line of Hamilton & Brown Shoes for Men at 13.50, *3, *2.50, *2, *1.50, *1.25 wear like Hint. Our Men's King Quality Shoes at *3.50, and Patent Colt Skin and Enameled Colt at *4.50 are full of snap and style, ami when it comes to hard wea? they are world-beaters. Queen Quality Shoes for Women, *3. Queen Quality Oxfords, Sandals, and Colonial Buckles, *2.50 and *3. ANDOE & BELL 14 Main St. Phone 9. NEW DRY ROODS STORE. I. J. & E. C. Palmour. We are now running two large stores —one devoted exclusively to Dry Goods, Hats, Shoes, Etc., and the other to fine, fancy, and heavy Groceries. .ln the. Dry Goods Department Our new goods are arriving daily, and we have elegant goods to offer at prices that will astonish you. New cases of fine Spring Clothing just coming in, and Shoes in abundance, and we are giving special inducements. j' p I We are making a specialty of the JEFFERSON HAT. -I " z- AV hen you buy a Hat be sure it’s a 1 “ Jefferson. Any style and shape you LJ| us** may desire. T , tt V— < y Every Hat guaranteed. Special goods for the Ladies. Full line of Wash Goods, White Goods, new Spring Ging hams, Serges, Etc. Easter will soon be on, ancL you of course want to prepare yourself for the occasion. Everything necessary in the way of Dress Goods at our store. Beautiful Waists for the Ladies. Swell line of seasonable Ties for the men. In the Grocery Department Wejhave a full line of Staple and Fancy Goods in the old room on the corner, at wholesale and retail. Feed Stuffs in large quantities Come and see us. We will make it to your interest. w. J. & E. C. PALMOUR. THE GAINESSMLLE EAGLE. Said Wisdom to the Hungry Man Uneeda — 1 Biscuit In the In-er-seal Package with this trade- BMHhgHMgmanM mark, design on the ends in red and white. G, F. TURNER CO.’S Big Store Opens the Spring season’s business with the greatest aggregation of Spring and Summer Dress (roods ever shown in the Gainesville market. They are showing the very latest Novelties in all the new wash fabrics of the seasons, including a line of white Goods and Ginghams, the very thing’s the ladies are looking for right now, and at prices to suit all, ranging from 4 cents all along up to 50 cents a yard. Also a beautiful line of Dimities, Batiste, French Madrass, Zephyrs, fine Embroidered Swiss, and a full and complete line of Silks of every description. A few Quotations below will show the cheapness of our goods in comparison with prices at other stores. COLORED WASH GOODS. One lot of Dress Ginghams, beautiful styles, in stripes and plaids, regular values 7 l-2c to 10c; at per yard, - - 6 l-2c. Another lot of Dress r.ml Shirt WaLt Ginghams, worth 11 l-2c, 12 l-2c, and 15c per yard; our price a yard, - - 10 c. One lot Mercerized Chambrays and Madrass Cloths, regular prices with us and all other stores 20c, 25c, and 30c a yard; now at - - - 19 c. SILKS. 7 pieces beautiful Corded Wash Silks, same quality that is sold in the big stores in Atlanta at 49c; our price a yard, - 39 c. One lot of good quality plain China Silks, in all the desirable shades, worth 50c yard; with us at - - - 35 c. Lot pretty Satin finished Foulard Silk, several styles and patterns in them; other stores advertise them at 75c yard; our price, 50c. The best value of all; if any one thing is better than another with us it is our fine line of Taffeta Silks; the most beautiful heavy Satin finish, in all the shades; worth every piece $1 a yard; at - - 75 c. Nice line Black Silks for Skirts and Shirt Waists from, per yard, - 50 c. to sl. SHIRT WAISTS. One lot'of Gingham Waists, beautiful styles in stripes and plaids; 50c values at 35c. One lot in white, solid colors, and stripes, trimmed with embroidered Insertion. Every Waist in the lot worth 75c: at each, 49c. One lot fine Mercerized Chambrays and Gingham 'Waists in all the new makes, in cluding the Gibson; *1.25 values at - 98 c. SILK WAISTS. Beautiful line Silk Waists, including all popular shades, white and black. Open back and front, with the latest styles in make, including the celebrated Gibson make. Prices each, ' : - $2.98 up to $5. HOSIERY and UNDERWEAR. The greatest line of Men’s, Ladies’, and Misses’ Footwear ever brought to this market. A line including the best in plain black, and the latest and most beautiful in fancy and lace stripes. 100 dozen Men’s, Ladies’, Misses’, and Boys’ Hose, every pair worth 12 l-2c; at per pair, - - - ' 9c< 50 dozen Ladies’ bleached Undervests, regular price 7 l-2c; now at - - sc, 25 dozen splendid made bleached Vests, tape in neck and sleeves, round and square yokes, the 15c kind; at - - iQe. Good values in all grades up to 50c a piece. Ladies’ Trimmed Hats and Sailors. We have never carried so full and complete an assortment in this department before. We only ask the ladies to come and see them. The trimmed Hats are the very latest styles, selected from sev eral of the largest Millinery stores in New York City. Prices range from 75c. up to $4.00. Our Sailors are the newest and nobbiest of the season, and from 10 to 25 per cent cheaper than other stores are selling them. g. f. company. Opera House Building. A | Established in 1860. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MAY 1, 1902. DOMESTICS. 5,000 yards factory Checks at - 3 l-2c. 5,000 yards b< st heaviest grade Checks at - sc. n,;)!".: y rt r.X yard-tvidc Sheeting, 5 ct. - -. ■> quality ’ - - 4c. 5,000 yards heaviest best grade Sheeting, - sc. 2,000 yards best Indigo blue Calico, such as others sell at 5 and 6c; our price per yd 4c. 1,000 yards good yard-wide Bleaching, as good or better than Fruit of the Loom, regular price 8 l-2c; reduced now to - 7c. 1,000 yards 42-inch White I .awn, no better value to be had at 12 l-2c; our price, 10c. CORSETS. One lot Corsets, regular price 25c, 30c, 35c, and 40c, all put down to one price, - 25 C. Another lot, the R. & G. Corset, some stores get 60c for them; our price, - 48 c. Wo carry a full line of the R. & G. Corset, including the Girdle, the straight front, and all the regular line, and all at reduced prices. LADIES’ GLOVES. Gloves of every description, from the fine babric glove at 10c and the lace glove at 25c a pair, up to the finest silk glove. Also a big line of kid gloves, including our 75c kid, which is worth in any store 90c a pair; also our 98c kid, which is sold by others at *1.25. SHIRTS. We are shoving this season the prettiest line of medium priced Shirts we have ever had. One lot of about 50 dozen made of the very latest styles in Percales, Corded Piques, and Madras Cloths, same quality that other stores sell for 60c to 75c; our price with these Shirts, - 48 c. The very best 75c value, no better any where, now at - 69 c. CLOTHING. In this department we are better fixed to meet every demand, to suit every customer, to give bet ter values, and offer more inducements with a guarantee of satisfaction than we have ever been. We are offering now one lot of Cassimer Suits in dark and light colors, and a few blacks, every Suit worth from *6.00 to *8.50; now, as long as * they are here, at - - - 5.00 One special lot we got, about 50 Suits in all, good all-wool black twilled Clay Worsted,sells everywhere *6.50 to *7.50; our price now, 4.95 Our *IO.OO line cannot be matched in this market, either in patterns, style, or the make-up of the goods, and as to the values, will put them against any sl2 50 Suit in the country. You hould see our Norfolk Jacket Suits for young men an<l boys. They are the latest, and just the thing .or which the up-to-date young man is looking. Prices from *1.50 up for boys, and $5.00 U *IO.OO in n. Our stock of Boys’ Suits this season is f 11. Have them in all the styles. The Vestee ar. Norfolk Suits for the little boys; the Norfolk, t' e three-piece, and the double-breasted Suits for t ie larger boys. Prices *l, *1.25, and on up to *5.0 ’. Memorial Day. Saturday was decoration day. Memo rial services were held in Hunt's Opera House. The old soldiers came in from the country and the young ladies of the c ity» gowned in gay colors, the Candler Horse Guards in their bright uniforms, and the young men in their society at tire, mingled with them. The scene was an impressive one. The memorial address was made by I>. P. Gaillard. It was eloquent and touching. After this carriages laden with flowers were driven out to the cem etery and the graves of the Confederate dead were decorated. A most pathetic expression came from an old soldier standing on the sidewalk as the carriages passed: “Why are you not taking part in these exercises?” he was asked. “Because,” said he, “it is too much like attending my own funeral.” The address of Mr. Gaillard at the <>p-’ era House was a surprise—.an agreeable surprise. It stamps the young Biack stonian as a coming orator—or, more correctly speaking, one who has already come—not an orator of words only, but of thoughts. Young lawyers are planted in a town somewhat as squashes are planted. You allow a large percentage for bugs and cut worms, and when they get good to grow ing you thin-out to a stand. In the thinning-out process Gaillard will be left. Headache kills, not necessarily suddenly, but SURELY. It preys upon the intellectual powers more than we realize. It consumes the vitality faster than nature can replenish it, and we cannot tell just what moment a temporary or complete aberration of the mind will result. Headachy and ; pain should be promptly re moved — but properly. Many pain cures are more harmful than the pain. Beware. If you would be safe, take Pain Pills. “As a result of neuralgia I lost the sight of my right eye, and the pain I have suffered is incomprehensible, be ing obliged to take opiates almost con t»». >aE> .A f.c ow of Dr. Miles’ Pain Pitts* and it promptly re lieved me. I then purchased a box and now my trouble is gone. They have also cured my daughter of nervous headache, and I heartily recommend them to others.”—W. J. CORLEY. Bre mond, Texas. Sold by Druggists. 25 Doses, 25c. Dr. Mlles Medical Co., Elkhart, Ind. r 1 he greatest ambition of Amer- f ican men and women is to have I homes blessed with children. The ■ woman afflicted with female dis- I ease is constantly menaced with ■ becoming a childless wife. No ■ medicine can restore dead or- ■ gans, but Wine of Cardui does ■ regulate derangements that pre vent conception: does prevent miscarriage; does restore weak functions and shattered nerves and does bring babies to homes barren and desolate for years. W ine of Cardui gives women the health and strength to bear heal thy children. You can get a dollar bottle of AX ine of Cardui from your dealer. WINE or CARDUI 143 Market Street, Memphis, Tenn., April 14,1901. In February, 1901, I took one bottle of Wine of Cardui and one package of Thedford's Black-Draught. I had been married fifteen years and had never given birth to a child until I took Wine of Cardui. Now I am mother of a fine baby girl which was born March 81,1901. The baby weighs fourteen pounds and I feel as well as any person could feel. Now my home is happy and I never will be without Wine of Cardui in mv house ■ again. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH. ■ For advlee and literature, address, giving ■ ayiaptomg, •‘The Advisory Depart- S Jnent ’ , lhe Chattanooga Medicine Company* ■ Chattanooga, Tenn. Rainandsweat te*t\ \ \ , _ ® have no effect on UtWtlTTb tr*tLrX harness treated > M A,® with Eureka Har- g VltLixUlZ. SB ness Oil. It re- Eg sists the damp, ts tr \ \ ER Harness i abie. Stitches TAzaJaJ g do not break. \ ' \ M No rough sur- \ \\ \ XIJTF H face to chafe . ' ■ 111.. \ H and cut. The V X \\ ■ harness not \ \ \ X Jjq only keeps Z-? K". \ jPj looking like . \ new, but \ I /! wears twice F. BE , \ L ’C* as longby the cAy,' /**- j j use of Eureka YSj e. XV'"'" Harness Oil. V C < ! sold & everywhere . J / , \\\ I \ , in cans- I ' all sizes. (*V% 1/ \ > Made by ‘-4 1/ f/TJ XX Standard Oil /j . V/J X \ Company EE C* \ Virginia-grown seed ww ww corn gives the very a. ma best and most satisfactory fr" j J crop results all throughout ™ the South, succeeding and giving much larger and <. JBy 111 more satisfactory yields than than Northern and Western seed com. We sell thousanns of bueheis per year with a constant ly increasing trade. Wood’s Descriptive Cata logue which we will mail free upon request, gives pricesand full description's of the best and largest yielding varieties. T- W. tiOOD < SONS. RIGHHOIiB] VA= $1 .OO Per Annum in Advance. The Heathens Os The Heath. They Were the Subject of the Work of Godly Souls. The Annual Conference of the Women's Foreign Missionary Society of the North Georgia Conference which was held here last week adjourned Sun day night. The next annual meeting will be held in Marietta. This meeting was in every sense a grand success. The delegates, number ing between 150 and 175, were intelligent, enthusiastic, and consecrated women. Each meeting was instructive and highly entertaining. It was a demonstration of woman’s power for good. She came with a message; a purpose at heart; a desire to enlighten and with a determination to arouse and inspire others; to make known the need of foreign mission work; to impart knowledge as to foreign condi- Uous, both spiritual and temporal; to advocate economy in the home and check the ever-growing tendency to self indul gence. To say that they accomplished all that they hoped to accomplish might be putting it a little strong—too strong. But to say that they made a lasting im pression on the large ordience that as sembled at each of their meetings: that the meetings were instructive, entertain ing, and will be productive of much good is not putting it too strong. At these meetings every person’s ideas were enlarged. Good impulses were aroused. Interest in spiritual matters was revived. Willingness that this work might be done was changed into a desire to help -do it. The program carried out by these good women, and the few men with them, is too vast to attempt to give an itemized statement of what did take place. Three meetings were held a day and the num bers that attended them continued to multiply. The full details of every branch of the work was gone into with a zest and zeal that held the attention of every one. The addresses of the ladies were brilliant efforts, yet they contained that degree of simplicity and sincerity that gave force to their expression and caused every word to find lodgement in the minds and hearts of the hearers. Sunday afternoon and nignt Rev. George Laehr, a missionary of China, spoke on the situation there. In the afternoon hadevoted most of this time to Chinese customs—the cruel customs hi vogue there. At night he told of the splendid work that was being done by Christians there—the schools, the hos pitals, and the evangelistic work. He gave to his hearers a very intelligent idea of all these, and gave out a fact not generally known, namely, that the recent war there was a great blessing to the work already begun by the Christians. He said that it was inspired by the high officials and the nobility of the country, that before the Boxer movement could not bo their purpose to drive out the missionaries, who had heretofore been compelled to work with the lower class. Now that it is over,this upper class are seeking admittance at the Christian colleges, literary and medical, and are embracing our religion. This means the enlightenment of all of China, as the lower class will follow the lead of the upper and official classes. Apart from the regular work of the conference the social feature was all that could have been desired. Brenau college gave an excellent recital in their honor, Friday afternoon. The guests were en tertained in a royal manner at the homes of our citizens. Saturday afternoon they were treated to a drive through the city and to the cotton mills in private con veyance. On Monday a special train carried them to Tallulah Falls, the grandest scene to be found in all the Southern States. A special rate of $1 was made for this trip and a great major ity of the delegates remained over to go into the mountains and view the gran deur of the falls and picturesque moun tain scenery that is spread out before the eye at that point. Every person enjoyed having the dele gates as their guests and every guest seemed to enjoy his or her stay in the city. It was a grand occasion. If You Suffer From Kidney Troubles Use Smith’s Sure Kidney Cure. Nothing like it for diseased kidneys. 50 cents at M. C. Brown’s. Mrs Duncan’s Case. Judge Lumpkin sustained Judge Can dler in the passage of his order in the Mollie Duncan case in Atlanta. Habeas corpus proceedings were begun before Judge Lumpkin the next day after Judge Candler declared a mistrial on account of Mrs. Duncan’s fainting and becoming hysterical in the presence of the jury, a full account of which appeared in last week’s Eagle. The habeas corpus was argued before Judge Lumpkin last Thursday and Fri day. The case will now go to the Supreme Court on a direct bill of exceptions to Judge Candler’s order. Healthy Kidneys Means Long Life If you want to restore your kidneys to their former healthy state take Smith Sure Kidney Cure—soc at M. C. Brown’s Bought Dean’s Residence. Mrs. T. C. Black has purchased H. H. Dean’s residence on Race street and the house and lot to the rear on Academy street; consideiation $3,500. This is a splinded piece of property, conveniently located, and is a good in' vestment. Stringer Has His Fill. John Stringer of this county, who sold bis farm to Rev. W. G Spencer and went out west a few weeks ago in search of better location, has returned disapoin ted. Fortunately Mr. Stringer didn’t carry his family with him. This is the third trip he has made west for this pur purpose and doubtless he is satisfied to remain the rest of his days on the old red hiils of Georgia. Take it on an aver age and it is as good as any place on earth. It may have some disadvantages ' in some respects but this is made up in others.—Dahlonega Nugget. NUMBER 18. BELLTON. Cols. C. R. Faulkner and Robt. F. Quillian visited Gainesville Monday. This week will be a record-breaker for passengers at this station. There were two passengers took the south-bound train here Monday morning. We wish to rectify a mistake made last week concerning our friend Wilson. The decision of the court was rendered in favor of the negative. There is no doubt but what we will have a fine summer resort here for South erners this season. We have already sent in orders for mountain cabbage and green corn I regret very much to relate that this town is in darkness, though not intellect ually. There is only one street lamp, and it does not contain one spark of elec tricity. Mrs. R. D. White made her departure for her new home in South Georgia last Saturday. Mr. W. L. King's business will be quite remunerative hereafter. lie is carrying on agricultural pursuits in connection with his office work. Mr. Mell Alexander, miller for Quillian Bros., states personally that he lives in the coldest place in the Southern States, or, rather, in the cool belt. He intimates that frost is visible near his residence every month of the year. We don’t want anv more at this place. Thftre were two crates shipped here week before last, and enough is enough. The council has acted only temporarily in regard ro working the streets. As there have been several dry days, the motion was made to wait till it rains, as this woul 1 decrease the expenses greatly. For this reason the mayor will not pro ceed any further till ho gets the weather report. We are glad to note that Mr. S. A. Oli ver’s improvement has been much better than was anticipated, and that he is able to be out again. W. H. Hill, who has been acting tem porary agent for the Southern railroad here, returned to his former home, Du- Intb, Sunday morning. The indications are now that the Irish potato crop will be short, as dry weather is prevailing and we have no waterworks here. H D. Sp» er and W. H. Hill were held tov i a few nights ago by highway ro bets Foriunaiety .nd!' occurred, as the highwaymen recognized Mr. Spencer very easily, for it is well known he is about the only man in town that wears a derby. There was an unusually I uge atten dance at Enon church Sunday, ami we were well blessed with friendly candi dates. Politics ;'<«s made <i couside; : change here since last. week. There has fourteen of the candidates come down and there Is now only two in the field. “It frequently happens,” said a friend of mine, “that I not only have to plow the crop, but when the crop is made J have to carry the candidate around and elect him. That is enough to make any mule kick.” The Georgia negro beats me on princi pie, and it’s my private opinion he is a great deai’ : ?.'' , ker than Im : ( A Raging, Roaring Flood Washed down a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis of Lisbon, la., had to re pair. “Standing waist deep in icy wa ter,” be writes, “gave me a terrible cold and cough. It grew w nse daily. Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City, and Omaha said I had consumption and could not live. Then I began using Dr. King’s New Discovery and was wholly cured by six bottles.” Positively guaranteed for coughs, colds, and all throat and lung troubles by M. C. Brown , druggist. Price 50c. _ Grading for Residence. Dr. M. M. Riley has begun to grade his lot on Green street and in a short t ime will let a contract for a beautiful resi dence to be erected on it. Sciatic Rheumatism Cured After Fourteen Years of Suffering. “1 have been afflicted with sciatic rheumatism for fourteen years,” says Josh Edgar of Germantown, Cal. “I was able to be around, but constantly suffered. I tried everything I could hear of and at last was told to try Chamber lain’s Pain Balm, which 1 did and w.:s immediately relieved and in a short time cured, and I am happy to say it has not j since returned.” Why not use this litifl ment and get well? It is for sale M. C. Brown, druggist. Bought House and Lot. Col. C. C. Sanders has purchased from Edna CTaine a house and lot on Grove street The transfer took place last Friday. This lot adjoins Col. San ders’ home proper and is valuable to him. Sixty Years of Popularity Is the record of Painkiller (Perry Davis’), but the shops are full of imitations made to sell upon the great reputation of the genuine; ba cautious, therefore, when you ask for a bottle to see that you get the genuine. An unfailing remedy for coughs, colds, bronchitis. Died Under Anaesthetic. Floyd Irvin, son of G. B. Irvin, died at Lula Saturday while undergoing a surgi cal operation. The operation was being performed by Dr. P. Y. Duckett. Mr. Irvin had a growth of some kind on his £eck just beneath his chin. It bad beefi cut out once, but had come back. Dr. SuCihHv"u<fiTimder*~ the influence of chloroform and had made an incision, when Mr. Irvin’s heart suddenly stopped beating. Mr. Irvin was about 22 yeais of ago and was engaged in the mercantile bus iness with bis father at Lula. His remains were carried to Nacouchee Valley for burial.