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✓ the Eagle Eu.'blistiing' Company. VOLUME XLV. Clothes For Active Men. h S S mST ihL i"he harder you are on your clothes the more rea t>i son f° r being sure they are OHtH®T HART, SCHAFFNER & mx Clothes. These clothes are Mmade not only to look well, hBRM but they are made for wear. Iwl t™ • WSI i ®’ You will find them the 7®g W&ihw : most economical ‘clothes jL , * wiHSm ‘ S’ you ever had, both for the service they will give and ~ for tbe satisfaction m ap- pearance. Copyr : ?':t I"")l 1 y Hart Schaffner & Mar; . ANDOE & BELL. 14 Main St. Phone 9. ’• x - A -i. - *■*-■)■ V •<- ""- ~ - 1 -■■■— . ■ ■ ■■ , , . ■—.— J. B. Mundy. R. E. Strickland. W. P. Gilstrap. I. B. Mundy Lumber Co. Sash, Doors, Blinds, and Lumber, Flooring, Ceiling, Siding, and Moulding. INTERIOR AND EXTERIOR FINISH. ALSO CONTRACTORS. We have opened up in the Mundy building on South Main street, where we have a full line of building material of all kinds. Our prices are right and we will save you money. Handling lumber, building ma terial, and paints in large quantities, we are in position to make you close prices. We are experienced lumber men and contractors, and are pre pared to serve the trade satisfactorily. Prompt delivery guaranteed. J. B. MUNDY LUMBER CO. Gardening Some. Postmaster Farrow has spent several days past at Porter, planting his garden, so as to have plenty of vegetables for the many visitors he expects at the Queen of the Mountains this season. Blue Grass for yards and lawns, Red Top or Herds Grass, Timothy and Or chard Grass, Clover and Millet Seed. J. B. George. sk vr vir vr Tonics are Good all the Year Round. But they are probably more effective when taken while the sap is rising. There are many good tonics—their name is legion. I keep all the best ones—ope especially a blood purifier and blood builder, an ideal Spring tonic I would like to tell you about. Call and see it. J. B. GEORGE. « « « The Gainesville Eagle. Card of Thanks. We desire to return sincere thanks to our neighbors and friends for the many kind deeds shown us during the illness and death of our wife and mother. May Gods blessings rest upon them all. Respectfully, J. C. Bennett, Mrs. R. W. Stewart. Only seeds of known purity and tested quality. J. B- George. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, APRIL 21, 1904. A STORY WITHOUT WORDS. I. Impulsive, fiery, young— Two brothers grew up side by side, And sensitively strung In temper; then when one replied In hot, impatient speech To thoughts by passions quickly stirred, Hate fired the heart of each— Between them passed for years no word. 11. The war was waging hot; I Two foemen lone faced each one day; Death seemed the only lot — One wore the blue, the other gray; The action of the night Hung on the movement; neither stirred. A smothered sigh—in flight Sped each his way, but spoke no word. HI. The field was strewn with dead. The fight was furiously fought. The pale moon ghastly shed Her sheen where ghostly Death had sought Two officers who lay Hand clasped to hand—but neither stirred, Yet there, in blue and gray, Was sweet forgiveness—but no word. —D. G. B. OAKWOOD. The people of this section are putting in good time farming at this writing. The quarterly conference of the M. E. church convened here Saturday with a thrilling sermon delivered in the fore noon by Rev. W. L. Pierce, presiding elder. Mrs. F. A. Reinhardt and her two daughters of near Buford visited friends near here the latter part of last week. A goodly number of the citizens of this place went to the Queen City yes terday. Mr. J. B. Mundy of the firm of J. B. Mundy Lumber Co. of Gainesville made a business trip here Tuesday. Miss Lena Lyle of near here is visit ing her sister near Gainesville this week. Robert Mundy and Miss Eva Mundy of near this place visited friends near Buford Sunday. A Grekt Sensation. There was a big sensation in Lees ville, Ind., when W. H. Brown of that place, who was expected to die, had his life saved by Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption. He writes* “I en dured insufferable agonies from Asth ma, but your New Discovery gave me immediate relief and soon thereafter ef fected a complete cure.” Similar cures of Consumption, "Pneumonia, Bron chitis and Grip are numerous. It’s the peerless remedy for all throat and lung troubles. Price 50c, and SI.OO. Guar anteed and for sale by M. C. Brown, and Dr. J. B. George, druggists. Trial bottles free. Pillow’s Parlor Is now one of the brightest and most attractive places of resort in the city. Since being fitted up with, fine, full length French mirrors, tinted incan descent lamps and furnished elegantly, with the newest graphophone selections, it is as inviting as any similar place in any town of twice the size of Gaines ville. Ices of all sorts—creams, sher bets, etc. —are being served daily. Barnes Slid Down. John E. Barnes, who was in jail for larceny after trust, escaped last night. Barnes is an old man, and was not con fined in the cage. The workmen on the new annex had left a large hole in the wall, to put in the girders, and had left a ladder standing by the hole. They failed to notify the sheriff of this state of things, and Barnes slid down the lad der during the night. Barnes is about 60 years old, small in size, short white beard, hair partly gray and medium length. Eyes cut wrong way of leather. Uusually wears glasses. The sheriff will pay $lO for the arrest and detention of Barnes. LETTER TO W. A. CARLISLE, Gainesville, Ga. Dear Sir: There are these five ways of badness in paint: (1) stuffed-out with chalk, or some thing like that; (2) barytes, better than chalk, but no covering to it; nobody know it’s there; (3) benzine in the oil, or water, or other such stuffing; (4) too thin—too much liquid, what ever it is, for the solid; (5) short measure; Now will you buy by the price per “gallon”? We furnish our agents with a state chemist’s certificate of analysis that tells what’s in Devoe. Yours truly F W Devoe & Co 47 New York I P. S.—J. B. Mundy Lumber Co. sell our paint. Established in 1860. The Election. It Was a Big Noisy Affair, But No One was Hurt, Except in the Feelings. l The vote cast at Gainesville pre cinct yesterday was 1,240. Every thing went off with excellent hu mor. There were several semi drunks and a few full-fledged ones, but no serious trouble came from these save a little hoarseness, fol lowing in the wake of excessive volubility. Expressions of extreme patriot ism were ebullient and unconfined. One patriot told of his belief that Tom Bell would carry Hall by 5,000 majority," oblivious of' the fact that there was a registration of only a little over 4,000. Another ex pressed his astonishment that Tom Bell had so long been sleeping on his rights and had never thought of running for President. It was a great occasion, and one .Gainesville rarely sees. The Bell men early got charge of the wires and the or atory, and “put the horse” on the Tate folks near the beginning of the session. Some of the latter retired, while others remained and took the medicine heroically. This is a hard thing to do, but it is best, and sets a good example, for when you get on top, which you are sure to do as often as otherwise, you will want the opposition to stay around and hear the bullyragging. Every dog has his day, you know, and some have a day and a quarter, and if this isn’t your day, all you to do is to wait till the pro cession comes around. The vote at the Gainesville box was, where there was a contest: Turner 755 Strickland.Z 380 Simmons 627 Russell 533 Bell 898 Tate 347 Perry 953 Christopher 655 Rogers 301 Thompson 300 Davenport 152 Dyer 675 Bolding 382 White 194 Smith 1187 Bowman 53 J. L. Crow 308 W. A. Crow 380 Duckett 324 Whaley 154 Parks 81 Hawkins 35 McNeall . 756 Cox 494 Fuller 645 Charles 602 Lathem 615 Tumlin 355 Summer 292 Simmons 904 Gaines 80S Jarrett 659 fl 1.00 Per Annum in Advance. The following is the official vote of the county: Turner 1721 Strickland 889 * Simmons 1324 Russell J 1412 Bell 2218 Tate 966 Christopher 1688 Davenport 352 Perry 2436 Rogers 834 Thompson t 697 Bolding 944 Dyer 1922 White 314 Bowman 325 Smithl 2828 J. L. Crow 870 W. A. Crowlo4l Duckett 610 Hawkins 219 Parks 143 Whaley 328 Cox 1213 McNeal 1 1961 Charles 1411 Fuller 1771 Lathem 1309 Summer, sr 585 Tumlin 1303 Newton 3170 Dorsey 3142 Gaines 1842 Jarrett 1851 Simmons 2253 Chief Justice Thomas J. Sim mons, of the supreme court, has a victory over his opponent, Judge R. B. Russell, of Winder. The returns show that Judge Russell had a scattering vote in many of the counties of the state, but this was sufficient to carry only a few of them, Chief Justice Sim mons carrying a big majority of the counties by an exceptionally large vote every casf* , Judge Russell his made abß liant race, notwithstanding the se vere handicap under which he labored in opposing the distin guished chief justice,* who has been on the supreme bench for twenty five years. He has carried niany counties throughout the State, and his strength seems not to have been confined to any special section, though he made an unusually strong showing in his immediate section of the state, consisting of the counties of northeast Georgia. Hon. N. A. Morris, speaker of the house of representatives, ac cording to the returns from coun ties in the Blue Ridge circuit, has evidently won the judgeship over Judge George F. Gober, the in cumbent. The fight for the judgeship of the Blue Ridge circuit has been one of the most hotly contested in the entire state, and the result is fraught with meaning to the polit ical situation in that section, ac cording to the estimates whice pol iticians put upon it. The indications are that Morris has carried Cherokee, Pickens, Gil mer and Forsyth counties, While Cobb, Fannin and Milton have gone for Gober. Morris’ friends are claiming his majority in the circuit will be between 700 and 1,000. ♦ Hall, 1,252 majority for Bell. Banks 156 majority for Bell. Habersham 7 majority for Bell. Cherokee for Bell. Milton 44 majority for for Bell. White 214 majority for Bell. Gwinnett 587 majority for Bell. Jackson 417 majority for for Bell. Fannin gives Tate about 800 ma jority. Pickens gives Tate 500 majority. Rabun gives Tate : 784 majority. Towns gives Tate 100 majority. Union gives Tate 700 majority. Lumpkin gave Tate 69 majority. Forsyth gives Tate 29 majority. This gives Bell 22 votes and Tate 18 in a total of 40. The race was closer than it looks on the sur face. A change of 4 votes in Habersham would have made a tie in the convention. NUMBER 16. Mrs. James A Garfield, Widow of President Garfield, arrived in Gainesville Tuesday afternoon from Washington City to be the guest for a few days of her cousin, Capt. A. Ru dolph, on Green street. Mrs. Garfield is accompanied by Mrs. Joseph Rudolph, also a cousin of Capt. Rudolph. Mrs. Garfield is 72 years of age, but does not look more than 50. She is pleasant socially, bright and interesting intellectually, and maintains an un usual interest in matters political. In a private letter received from a relative in Ohio which she received here, the writer, an ardent and prom inent republican, expressed the opinion to Mrs. Garfield that if Judge Parker should be nominated by the Democratic party he would most probably be elected. HOW TO PRONOUNCE HYOMEI. Dr. J. B. George Tells of this Remark able Treatment that Cures Catarrh Without Stomach Dosing. “While all my customers who have used Hyomei agree that it is remarkably successful in curing catarrh aud other diseases of the *air passages,” says Dr. George, “yet there has been considera ble diversity of opinion as to how the name is pronounced. “Hyomei is pronounced just as if it were spelled ‘high-o-me,’ with the ac cent on the first syllable. “A great many come to my store and instead of asking for Hyomei, tell me they want a package of the treatment for catarrh that I am selling on a guar antee. “While I know what they mean, and all of my clerks will give them Hyomei, yet I want every one to know how to pronounce the name of Hyomei, so that they may run no chance of getting any thing but Hyomei, no matter where they go. “It is nature’s true cure for catarrhal troubles. It kills the germs of this dis ease, soothes and heals the irritated mu cous membrane, and effectually drives all catarrhal poisons from the system. “All the stomach dosing in the world can do no lasting good in the treatment of catarrh unless the nose and throat are free from catarrhal microbes. There is no jtomach dosing with Hyomei; f(st it., _ .. “I l&veso much confidence in the value of its treatment that I am selling it with the understanding that I will return the money if it fails to cure. All the Eagle readers know that I do exactly as I agree.” Fire This Morning- ~ About 1 o’clock this morning the fire alarm was turned in from G. A. Dobbs’ stpre on Maple street. The company promptly responded and fire was got under control before very much damage was done. The building belonged to Councilman Hudson. Fire originated in rear of building; $l5O will cover the loss; no insurance How to Ward Off an Attack of Rheumatism. “For years when spring time came on and I went into gardening, I was sure to have an attack of rheumatism and every attack was more severe than the pre ceding one,” says Josie McDonald, of Man, Logan county, West, Va. “I tried everything with no relief what ever, until I procured a bottle of Cham berlain’s Pain Balm, and the first ap plication gave me ease, and before the first bottle was qsed I felt like a new person. Now I feel that lam cured, but I always keep a bottle of Chamber lain’s Pain Balm in the house, and when I feel any symptoms of a return I soon drive it away with one or two ap plications of this liniment.” For sale by M. C. Brown. The Piedmont Green Houses, Mr. J. E. Jackson proprietor, will shortly be removed to their new quar ters, the Looper place, near Alta Vista. Mr. Jackson recently purchased the Looper property for the purpose of se curing a location where more room can be had for the rapidly increasing de mands of his business. He has plans maturing for a splendid place in the new location. New Car Coming. A new up-to-date summer car has been ordered by the Street Railway Go. and will be here in a week or so. The car will come from High Point, N. C. We will soon have cars sufficient to handle the largest crowds, and the peo ple can omit the moonlight walk from the river on an occasion of interest at the park. Stereoptican Lecture. Dr. H. S. Allyn, once a resident of this city, and for a number of years a Missionary in Brazil, will give an ac count of his work in that far-off land illustrated by stereoptican pictures, at the Presbyterian church to-morrow (Friday) night at 8:30. The lecture is free, and everybody is cordially invited to hear it.