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July Juries.
Dames Drawn to Serve as Grand
Jurors and Traverse Jurors In
Hall Superior Court.
GRAND JURORS.
1. S. S. Carter.
2. Almon Harrison.
3. Thos. N. Hulsey.
4. J. H. Dozier.
5. H. W. T. Gaines.
6. A. J. Carter.
7. W. W. Duncan.
8. W. B. Pirkle.
9. J. R. W. Thompson.
10. J. E. Redwine, Jr.
11. Jas. J. Hudgins.
12. Jno. R. Riley.
13. R. T. Mauldin.
14. S. S. Herrin.
15. Eugene Fuller.
16. D. H. Sexton.
17. Jno. M. Bowen.
18. Wm. D. Bryant.
19. J. B. Stovall.
20. W. T. Compton.
21. Holsey Waters.
22. Jno. A. Butterworth.
23. V. H. West.
24. Jas. D. Howington.
25. W. T. Sell.
26. 11. J. Cooper, Jr.
27. Jas. N. Waters.
28. R. E. Green, Sr.
29. R. C. Green.
30. T. J. Fraser.
TRAVERSE JURORS IST WEEK.
1. T. N. Brewer.
2. Robt. E. Stringer.
3. Scott Moore.
4. A. E. Fuller.
5. Jno. T. Griffin.
6. J. T. Albertson.
7. W. C. Morgan.
8. R. A. Cleghorn.
9. R. D. Holland.
10. W. H. Rogers.
11. Jno. K. Moore.
12. B. H. Martin.
13. O. E. Floyd.
14. J. R. Clark.
15. C. A. Rudolph.
16. Jas. B. Reed (Clinchem.)
17. H. W. Rich.
18. A. F. O’Kelley.
19. R. H. Smith.
20. J. W. Jarrett.
21. M. M. Cash.
22. Wm. B. Stansell.
23. Jno. W. Braselton.
24. W. C. Nix.
25. R. S. Reed, Jr.
26. J. W. Morrison.
27. V. O. Hurley.
28. M. McNeal.
29. A. M. Ashmore.
30. Geo. R. Roark.
31. G. W. Smith.
32. W. N. Lott.
33. Henry Kennedy.
34. W. H. Summer, Jr.
35. W. H. Cochran.
36. Geo. W. Cantrell.
"TRAVERSE JURORS —2ND WEEK.
1. B. F. Roberts.
2. E. R. Cleghorn.
3. J. N. Rogers.
4. Jno. L. Hammet.
5. F. M. Loden.
6. S. T. Hanes.
7. E. H. Jewell.
8. M. R. Duckett.
9. R. R. Eberhart.
10. W. N. Edwards.
11. M. B. Carter.
12. A. M. Evans.
13. W. B. McConnell.
14. Jos. T. Davis.
15. I. H. Brogdon.
16. Jas. L. Maddox.
17. W. D. Hawkins.
18. S. B. Carter.
19. Alex N. Thomason.
20. G. H. Collins.
21. E. H. Langford.
22. W. A. Field.
23. Francis M. Wilson.
24. H. H. Deaton.
25. J. M. Simmons.
26. W. H. Aderholt.
27. W. R. McDonald.
28. J. C. Wallace.
29. H ( E. Mashburn.
30. W. T. Harrison.
31. Geo. W. Head.
32. A. J. Mundy.
33. Jas. D. Hawkins (Clinchem.)
34. Spark I. Baugh.
35. R. D. Mitchell.
36. M. C. Siddell.
Get Ramon’s Liver Pills and Tonic
Pellets for biliousness and “cut out”
calomel and other drastic drugs. A
month’s treatment for 25 cents. M. C.
Brown, E. E. Dixon & Co., Robertson
& Law.
Gone to Sleep.
After a long illness patiently
borne with sweet Christian resigna
tion, Mrs. Birdie Lilly Young,
widow of the late Rev. J. A.
Young, pastor of the Presbyterian
church at this place, was called to
rest last Thursday night.
Her father, Capt. Charles A.
Lillv of Baltimore, her sisters, Mrs.
Annie Carmichael and Miss Lucy
Lilly, and her brother, Mr. Egbert
Lilly, were at her bedside.
She leaves two small children.
The funeral was conducted from
the residence by her pastor, Dr.
T. M. McConnell, and the inter
ment occurred in Alta Vista cem
etery Saturday morning at 10
o’clock.
Mrs. Young had lived in Gaines
ville since girlhood. She was a
graduate of the Georgia Female
Seminary. She was a consecrated
Christian, loyal to her church and
tireless in her devotion to its cause.
In her life she was sweet-spirited,
gentle, and refined and all who
knew her loved her and valued her.
Has Smallpox.
Capt. Venable of this city, w T ho
recently went to Lumberton, Miss.,
to spend the winter with his son,
while making a trip in the Northern
portion of that State contracted
smallpox and is now seriously ill
with the disease.
The Captain’s many friends here
will regret sincerely to receive this
unpleasant intelligence, and hope
for his speedy recovery.
Somebody
Swiped the collection taken Sunday
morning at Myrtle Street church for
the pastor’s salary. The collection
had been taken and was left by
accident in the baskets at the stand.
When the brethren returned Sunday
afternoon to the singing and sought
the overlooked funds they were not
in sight.
Will Sit at Chambers.
Judge Kimsey will be in Gaines
ville tomorrow for the purpose of
hearing motions and attending to
other business at chambers. Several
attorneys were prevented by illness
from attending the last few days of
court, and the Judge has agreed to
meet them here tomorrow.
He will inspect the G. J. & S.
R. R. property Saturday and re
turning will convene court at Daw
sonville Monday.
Lost Two Citizens.
Fork District has recently lost
two good citizens.
A. H. Howard has rented the
Dorsey place and is now living in
the Wallace house on the Brown’s
Bridge road.
Mr. Joe McGraw has rented a
place from Mr. F. M. Tumlin on
Flat creek, about three miles south
of this city.
Not Doing Much.
A foreigner, black-bearded and
clothed in clerical garb, with a most
interesting face, was in Gainesville
last Friday, asking aid for Armenian
missions. The stranger has papers
evidencing the object of his work,
but not giving his name. He could
not speak a word of English and
could, apparently, understand little
that was said to him. He was
indeed a stranger in a strange land.
They Got Neal.
Policemen Montgomery and
Wright had a lively time with one
John Neal, colored, whom the offi
cers had information was badly
needed for being drunk and dis
orderly and beating his wife.
They found him hi a house on
Myrtle street, wild with liquor.
His wife was badly beaten and cut.
The desperate negro endeavored to
escape when the officers surrounded
his house and jumped from a win
dow with razor m hand ready for
business. He landed plump in the
“bosom of Ephraham.”
Policeman Montgomery stopped
his threats and locked him up.
He was fined $lO and costs.
Rheumatism troubling you? Nothing
better for rheumatic pains, stiff joints,
and sore muscles than Ramon’s Nerve
and Bone Oil. All good druggists sell
it. M. C. Brown, E. E. Dixon & Co.,
Robertson & Law.
THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE, FEBRUARY 5, 1903.
I SORE LUNGS l
■ . When your lungs are sore and inflamed from coughing, ■
■ 3 is the time when the germs of PNEUMONIA, PLEURISY ■
H ~ ? an d CONSUMPTION find lodgment and multiply. H
I .JR. l '? FOLEY’S
I jfgfek HONEY and tar I
stops the cough, heals and strengthens the lungs. It con- ||j{
■ tains no harsh expectorants that strain and irritate the ■
M \\\\\> /✓ l un gs, or opiates that cause constipation, a condition that ■
' IxK retards recovery from a cold. FOLEY’S HONEY AND
Hi\_ J ' f| ’“'i TAR is a safe and never failing remedy for all throat and
I - 7 VI I < lung troubles.
I lUi ® oc * ors Consumption A Marvelous Cure. H
WeSZ/w/// 11 1 -Jf/lil lllllin L M. Ruggles, Reasoner, lowa, writes: “The doctors said I had con-
M l I XIWW CTm W^Z/ 7/ 7////mM sumption and I got no better until I used FOLEY’S HONEY AND TAR. ■
■ r A nV T 'ivilu helped me right from the start and stopped the spitting of blood and the ■
I 18l I aMMKaSjaflMBy P ain in l un gs and today lam sound and well.
B 111 111. 11 If I THREE SIZES 25c, 50c, and SI.OO H
REFUSE SUBSUITUTES ■
SOLD RECOMMENDED DY
Robertson & Law, Druggists.
A Truthful Narrative, Sounds Like
Fiction.
Some years ago Mr. Joseph Eng
land of Lumpkin county at a
country dance became involved in
a quarrel with a Mr. Bottoms. In
the General row Bottoms was killed.
England was tried and convicted
and sentenced to the penitentiary
for life. He was put to work at
the Dade Coal Mines. His wife
sued for and was granted a total
divorce, and afterward married a
Mr. Anthaney. After working
quite awhile in the coal mines, a
cave fell on Mr. England and broke
some of his limbs, and mashed him
up to such an extent that it was
thought that he would die. He got
no bettter and Governor Alexander
H. Stephens granted him a full
pardon. Mr. England returned to
Lumpkin county, found his wife
had procured a divorce and worse
still, had married again. He came
to the gold mines near Dahlonega
and soon was able to work some,
employed by Capt. Jota|
Huff, then superintendent of tW
Hand & Barlow Gold Mines. Mr.
England, after a short time, had
improved in health and partially
gotten over his injuries, so much
so that he concluded to follow his
wife’s example and got married
again, which he did. A few years
passed and one day a gentleman
and lady drove up to the mines and
inquired if Mr. Joseph England
was employed there. She was told
that he was. The lady asked to
see him, and he was pointed out to
her, she shook hands with him and
said “don’t you know your first
wife?” She then said: “Joe,
they tell me you have married
again. Joe replied “yes, and I am
told you have married again.”
Yes,” said she, “that’s my husband,”
pointing to Mr. Anthaney. They
talked awhile and the woman then
remarked, “Joe, I must be going,
but we will be living together again
before we die.” That was near 20
years ago.
Many changes have taken place
since. Several years ago Mr. An
thaney died—likewise Mr. Eng
land’s wife passed away. Capt.
Huff, who was then superintendent
of the mines under whom England’
worked, is now Ordinary of Lump
kin county, and on the 23rd of Jan
uary, 1903, Judge Huff issued mar
riage license to Joseph England and
Mrs. Anthaney (his first wife) and
ere this time they have again been
re-united as man and wife. And
such is life.—Nugget.
It is now very probable that
Hon. Thomas M. Bell, the clever
and efficient clerk of the superior
court of Hall countv, will be a
candidate for congress. He has
written several letters to friends in
Jackson, telling them that he will
probably be m the race. It is not
known whether Col. Tate will be a
candidate or not.—Jackson Herald.
Miss Berta McGarity of Jefferson
and Miss Eva Thompson of Gaines
ville are the attractive guests of
Miss Ruby Lampkin.—Athens Ban
ner.
The Finest Cotton.
The cotton mill at this place is
running day and night, using about
8 bales of cotton in 24 hours. The
mill is having no trouble in selling
the cloth. Some of is is shipped to
China, while a lot of it is sold near
home. We noticed that a large lot
was in the depot last week addressed
to that great and soccessful farmer,
Hon. James M. Smith, of Smith
onia. Another thing, the staple of
Jackson county cotton is the best in
the world. There is a section of
country right through Northeast
Georgia that produces a better cot
ton fibre than can be found else
where, so cotton buyers say.
—Jefferson Herald.
Judge Richard B. Russell spent
yesterday in Athens. He has not
fully made up his mind, but it is
more than likely that he will make
Athens his home at an early date.
—Banner.
COtICURA
OINTMENT
Purest of Emollients and
Greatest of Skin Cures.
The Most Wonderful Curative
of All Time
For Torturing, Disfiguring
Humours.
Cuticura Ointment is beyond question
the most successful curative for tortur
ing, disfiguring humours of the skin and
scalp, including loss of hair, ever com
pounded, in proof of which a single
anointing with it, preceded by a hot
bath with Cuticura Soap, and followed
in the severer cases by a dose of Cuti
cura Resolvent Pills, is often sufficient
to afford immediate relief in the most
distressing forms of itching, burning
and scaly humours, permits rest ana
sleep, and points to a speedy cure when
all other remedies fail. It is especially
so in the treatment of infants and chil
dren, cleansing, soothing and healing
the most distressing of infantile hu
mours, and preserving, purifying and
beautifying the skin, scalp and hair.
Cuticura Ointment possesses, at the
same time, the charm of satisfying the
simple wants of the toilet, in caring for
the skin, scalp, hair and hands from in
fancy to age, far more effectually,
agreeably and economically than the
most expensive of toilet emollients.
Its “Instant relief for skin-tortured
babies,” or “ Sanative, antiseptic cleans
ing,” or “One-night treatment of the
hands,” or “Single treatment of the
hair,” or “ Use after athletics,” cycling,
golf, tennis, riding, sparring, or any
sport, each m connection with the use
of Cuticura Soap, is sufficient evidence
of this.
Millions now rely on Cuticura Soap,
assisted by Cuticura Ointment, for pre
serving, purifying and beautifying the
skin, for cleansing the scalp of crusts,
scales and dandruff, and the stopping
of falling hair, for softening, whitening
and soothing red, rough and sore
hands, for baby rashes, itchings and
chafings, as well as for all purposes of
the toilet, bath and nursery.
J. Q. Burton, M. D.
Office: Robertson & Law’s Drug Store.
Residence 73 Bradford Street.
Phone 173.
Foley's Honey ana Tar
cures colds, prevents pneumonia.
AFTER TAKING STOCK
We find a number of remnants in various
lines of goods, and to get RID OF THESE
ODDS AND ENDS and begin the new
year’s business fresh we have decided to
offer some
>
Yery Special Bargains
IN a
General Cleaning-up Sale.
-■* ! ,
NOTICE THESE RARE BARGAINS:
About 50 pairs Ladies’, Misses’, and Children’s Shoes, odd sizes, at
oOc. per pair.
36 pairs Men’s Tan and Chocolate $3.00 and $3 50 Shoes at $2.
16 pairs Men’s Velour Calf $3.00 Shoes, to go at $2.
15 pairs Men’s hand-sewed $3.50 Shoes, in Patent Leather and Con
gress, for $2.
P a i rs en s Yici Kid, Black and Tan, $3.00 Shoes; your choice
LOT
24 pairs Ladies’ Fine Shoes, regular price $2.50; get them now for $2.
Most of these Shoes are good sizes—a few extra sizes. All are un
usually good baigains even in a remnant sale. You can save several dol
lars on your shoes in this lot.
As the season is nearing a close we offer some
Special Bargains
On the few Overcoats we have left. Also few Ladies’ Jackets and Capes
to get rid of at your own figures.
Also small lot of Men’s and Ladies heavy fleeced Underwear to sell
very low before the season is over.
KBTS.
And a little lot of good Blankets we must get out of the wav 50c a
pair up. J
In other lines we have some Remnants and left-over Odds and Ends
to go regardless of cost to
GLEAN OUR STOCK OUT
Before they become
Yours, for the New Year,
W. J. & E. C. PALMOUR,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Dr. 54 . JM.
Dr. .IOSIK
OSTEOPATHS.
Graduates ot Southern School of Osteopathy, Franklin, Ky.
Office and residence corner Seminary Avenue and Sycamore street.
Hours 9 a. m. to 5 p. m.
Consultation and examination without charo-e.
Phone 171.