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A HEW FRENCH BULLET. Important improvements have re ccntly been made in the arms and ammunition of the French infantry soldier, and a new cartridge is ehort- J to be issued which combines many new features. This cartridge is ab solutely smokeless, not even giving the small puff observed with the dis charge of the present cartridges, while its bullet is a cigar shaped cyl-, mder of bronze. This revolves with a speed of 3,600 turns per second during its flight, and at 800 yards it will have sufficient power to pene trate a mass equivalent in bulk and resistance to six men standing be hind one another. This new car tridge is fired from the Lebel rifle, which is thus brought into the front rank of military weapons. Har per’s Weekly. Wearers of Unsuitable Headgear. There is no sense in attempting to argue that a hatchet faced man looks well in a wide brim hat or a moon faced man in a dinky little derby with a narrow brim ; also men with large ears must acknowledge that they ought to select their lids, with a view to minimizing their de formity. Having reached this point, the next thing to consider is the work of education that must begin at once for the wiping out of this evil that printers would call “wrong font” hats. Municipal ownership, rate regulation, foreign missions and fom Lawson fade away into insig nificance when compared with this important reform.—Milwaukee Sen tinel. Hallam’s Portrait. Os a recently published portrait of Arthur Hallam, immortalized by Tennyson’s “In Memoriam,” a writer says: “It dates from the pre photographic days, of course, but it does now show signs of the flattery so common in portraits of that time. The face that bore those ‘azure orbits heavenly wise,’ those ‘ethereal eyes,’ is pictured as rather gloomy, rather lowering, that of a somewhat heavy youth. This head was Ten-, nyson’s hostage to heaven through out the stress of philosophic doubt and was so half a century later, when the aged poet died in the faith that his boy friend was ‘not dead, but alive.’ ” A Topsy Tu.-vy Arrangement. “Business may be business,” said the man with the auburn hair, “but some businesses are certainly the limit. Now, this man 1 have in mind came over from Gotham and advertised for pages. He explained that he had the cloakroom privilege of several of our important restau rants and also that he has a syndi cate of tliis sort operating from New York city. But the funniest part of it is that instead of paying the pages’ wages he makes his living by what he gets of the tips the boys receive. Now, what do you think of that sort of a skindicate?”—Phila delphia Record. The Oldest Subscriber. There is a controversy on among the readers of the New York Herald as to who is the oldest subscriber. The honor appears to belong to Nicholas Quackenbos of Chicago, who has read every issue since 1840. His father, Dr. Quackenbos, was then a subscriber, and the boy de voured the tiny sheet every day when it came from the basement print shop in Ann street. He be came a subscriber himself in 1844, and the other day he sent his sixty first successive annual subscription to the Herald office. Mr. Quacken bos is eighty-one years old. Farmer Bangs. John Kendrick Bangs, the author, who for some years has been divid ing his time between Y’onkers and New York, is soon to become a coun tryman agiin. “1 have blue pen ciled city life,” lie said recently. “Mv eye is on a farm in New Eng land. where 1 hope before long to be able to provide an appreciative pub lic with limited editions of squab chi-kens, large paper turkeys and deckle edged eggs. And,” he added slvlv, “no item in cither class will go out without my signature.” ————— V A Horco Show Sor.mot. Dr. Thwing, president of the Western Reserve university, is cred ited with a clever mot in connection with the recent horse show in New York. In company with another educator- he visited the show one evening, and his friend remarked that it seemed more of a dress ex hibition than one of equine excel lence. “I ' other words.” said Dr. Thwing, "it is a clothesline instead of a horse rein.” Helpsd the Swallows. During a recent cold period in Switzerland thousands of swallows fell exhausted and half frozen. At Lucerne and Zurich the birds were collected and taken care of by the people. When they had sufficiently recovered they were shipped by train to Italy and there set at liberty to continue the migration southward. SPRING CATARRH. Dr. J. b. George Sells Hyomei Under Guarantee of Cure. The changeable weather of Spring is directly responsible for the prevalence of catarrhal troubles in Gainesville and he has had a larger sale for Hyomei the past week than ever before in the years that he has handled this reliable treat ment for the cure of catarrh. Unlike the ordinary remedies that have been used in catarrhal troubles, there is no stomach dosing with Hyo mei. It is breathed through a neat pocket inhaler that comes with every outfit, and its balsamic, antiseptic heal ing penetrates to the most romote cells of the throat and lungs, killing all catarrhal germs, healing the irritated mucous membrane, and effecting a com plete and permanent, cure. If there is a single catarrhal germ in the system, Hyomei will search it out and absolutely destroy it, completely eradicating the trouble, The remedy has made so many cures among Dr. George’s customers that he offers to pay for it himself if it does not benefit even the worst case of catarrh. The complete outfit costs only fl, consisting of an inhaler, medicine drop per, and bottle of Hyomei, while extra bottles of Hyomei can be obtained for 50 cents. There will not be even this small expense if Hyomei does not cure, as Dr. George will return your money. Agricultural Committee Chosen. Hall County Agricultural Society has selected a committee of farmers from the different districts in the county to assist the association in collecting farm products for the exhibition at the State Fair to be held in Atlanta this fall. They are all representative men and are as follows: Wilsons, J. L. Vickers, J. M. C. Mabry; Oakwood, J. A. T. Lan caster, J. L. Pierce; Flowery Branch, Jesse Wood, F. T. Davie, W. D. Haw kins, Dr. A. W. Hunt; Roberts, J. L. Gaines, W. T. Compton; Friendship, Starling Roberts, W. B. Pirkle; Clin chem, Geo. G. Hanes, I. F. Duncan; Morgans, W. M. Reed, J. F. Simpson; Candler, J. T. Camp, jr., Joe M. Bell, R. C. Simmons; Tadmore, J. R. Whaley, J. C. Hudgins, J. L. Thompson, A. E. Fuller; Gillsville, J. B. Buffington, W. A. Miller; Glade, Monroe Hulsey, S. S. Carter, Tom Martin, Jeff Davis; Narra inore, J. R. Pless, John F. Duncan, S. S. Herring, J. F. Quillian; Polksville, W. J. Greer, Andy Oliver,R. L. Whitmire; Quillians, D. T. Quillian, J. F. Duckett, B. A. Rogers: Whelchels, B. J. Hulsey, Byron Mitchell, T. N. Highsmith; Big Hickory. H. 1 t'phens, A. J. Smith, Judson Laws, lug h Montgomery; Bark Camp, Frank Vhelchei, Aif Stephens, Gordon Thompson; Fork, W. N. Ed wards, W. E. Bol’ding, Dr. J. A. Kitch ens; Gaiijesville, J. N. Waters, J. C. Harrington, B. M. Stallworth, John Brown, John A, Gaines, Jack Smith, F. M. Johnson, and A. R. Wilson. All farmers can report any specially fine products that may grow on their farm to them. In this way it is hoped that an excellent exhibit may be sent to the fair from Hall county. Fortunate Missourians. “When I was a druggist, at Livonia, M 0.,” writes T. J. Dwyer, now of Graysville, Mo., “three of my custom ers were permanently cured of con sumption by Dr. King’s New Discovery, and are all well and strong today. One was trying to sell his property and move to Arizona, but after using New Discov ery a short time he found it unneces sary to do so. I regard Dr. King’s New Discovery as the most wonderful medi cine in existence.” Surest Cough and Cold cure and Throat and Lung healer. Guaranteed. Price, 50c and sl. Trial bottle free. For sale by M. C. Brown and Dr. J. B. George, Gainesville, Ga. HP CMW Thoughtless, Though Ugly, Habit. When a news man is approached by a lady with smiling lips, but who has a troubled expression on her faec. and ad dresses him after this manner: ‘‘l wish you would ” he feels like assuming the Chesterfield manner and playing the role of the prince of excuse-makers. But sometimes his ideas of acting his part out undergoes a change as the story is unfolded. The last complaint is a just one. Many of our men have the thoughtless and uncleanly habit of spitting on the sidewalks. Ladies’ skirts, which might be shorter, but are not, trail in the filth thus deposited on the walks and are soiled. The ladies protest against this careless habit. At lanta has an ordinance against it; our men only need to have their at ten* ion. called to it, that is all. sciatica Cured Alter Twenty Years ci Torture. For more than twenty years Mr. J. B. Massey, of 3322 Clinton St., Minneap olis, Minn., was tortured by sciatica. The pain and suffering which he en dured during this time is beyond com prehension. Nothing gave him any per manent relief until he used Chamber laiu s Pain Balm. One application of that liniment relieved the pain and made sleep and rest possible, and less than one bottle has effected a perma nent cure. If troubled with sciatica or rheumatism why not try a 25 cent bot tle of Pain Balm and see for yourself .how quickly it relieves the pain. For sale by M. C. Brown, Gainesville, Ga. THE GAINESVILLE EAGLE, MAY 10, 1906. The Close of a Splendid Career. The death of Judge Amzi Rudolph,, which occurred at his home on GreetJ street last Saturday evening at 7.4® o’clock, removes from our midst one erf Gainesville’s most prominent and high! y esteemed citizens. Judge Rudolph hs d a slight stroke pf paralysis in February two years ago, from which he never fully recovered. For a year past he vyas very feeble and for several weeks past it has been known that the end was at hand. The funeral services w«re held at his home Sunday afternoon, conducted by Rev. B. F. Fraser, who was assisted by Revs. M. M.« Riley and T. J. Ponder. Talks were also made by Mr. H. H. Perry and Mr. Wanren Brown of Atlanta. The remains w’ere then interred at Alta Vista cemetery. Judge Rudolph was 80 years old, was born Feb. 5, 1826, in Portage county, Ohio, and came to Georgia arriving at a Mr. Sanford’s, a well known citizen of Dawson county, Feb. 5, 1851, whjch was on his 25th birthday. He was one month making this trip, seeing his first railroad at Chattanooga, Tenn. This was the State road, which he rode over to Atlanta. When the war came on he entered the service as First Lieutenant of Craven’s company, which was made up of White county boys in the fall of 1861, forming a part of Col. Sumner J. Smith’s legion. In the fall of 1863 this legion was disbanded and a regiment commanded by Col. Thomas Moore was organized, Lieutenant Rudolph becom ing Captain of a company. He took an active part in the fighting around Chattanooga, Lookout Mountain, Chick amauga and retreated into Georgia and was mustered out of service at Macon, after Lee’s surrender. Thus he closed a brilliant military career, to which he never referred unless asked about it, his expression always being, “We should forget the war.” Where else shall we find such modesty? Where shall we go for more wholesome advice? After the close of the war, December 22, 1867, he married Miss Fannie Boyd, daughter of Col. Wier Boyd of Dahlon ega. During this union there were two children, Sallie, now Mrs. D. T. Quil lian, and John Boyd Rudolph. Mrs. Rudolph died in December, 1872, while John was but a month-old infant and about a year after moving from Dah lonega to Gainesville. In January 1875 he married Miss Emma Latimer of At lanta, who survives him. To them were born four children, Annie Latimer, who died at the age of two years, Charles Atwater, Henry Latimer and James Amzi Rudolph. His second wife and all his children, except little Annie Latimer, survive him. Judge Rudolph, having located in G-ain-s ville 85 - years ago, hatl tnuch to do with the development of the city. He built several dwelling houses, opened streets, erected two brick build ings and took stock in practically every enterprize that ever locatecLLere. For years he did a large mercantile business as a member of the firm of Boone & Rudolph. He was Ordinary of Hall county for about 14 years, having been first elected to fill the unexpired term of Ordinary Law in 1886 and was re-elected for three successive terms, his last term expiring January 1, 1901. Through close attention to business, strict economy, honest methods and the highest degree of integrity, he accumu lated a small fortune, and, what is worth more, the implicit confidence of all who knew him. Hi* never criticised others and was not himself criticised. He gave liberally to all good causes, but bcasted not of it. He joined the Chris tian church at the age of 17 years and tried to live up to its teachings. Summing up hi> life career he was a big-brained, big-hearted, comervative, though generous, man, whose well rounded life came to a close as the last spark of vital energy was exhausted, at the end of a splendid career. GUARANTEED CU RE FOR PILES Itching, Blind, Bleeding, Protruding Piles. Druggists are authorized to re fund money if PAZO OINTMENT fails to cure in 6to 14 days. 50c. Central Baptist Children Picnic. The Sunday school of the Central Baptist church will take an outing Sat urday. Chattahoochee Park was se lected as the place,and no more suitable one could have been agreed upon. To have an outing grounds at our door, where all the little fellows can romp and frolic for an entire day, is an advan tage but few cities can boast of, and is a source of comfort to all parents. ——_ —» To Await the Home-Coming. The infant child of Mr. and Mrs. F. C. Martin died at their home in Bark Camp district April 26, and the remains were interred at Hopewell church the following day. There is more Catarrh in this section of the country than a’l other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable F->r a great many years doctors pronounced it a local disease and prescribed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it in curable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional disease and therefore requires constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manufactured by F. J. Cheney & Co., Toledo. Ohio, is the only constitutional cure on the market. It is taken internally in doses from io droj sto a teaspoonfnl. 1- acts directly on the blond and mucous surfaces of the system. Thev offer one hundred dollars for any case it fai s r<> cure Send for circulars and testi monials. Address. F. J. CHENEY & CO., Toledo, Ohio. Sold by druggists, 75c. Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. We Trust Doctors If you are suffering from impure blood, thin blood, de bility, nervousness, exhaus tion, you should begin at once with Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, the! Sarsaparilla you have known 1 all your life. Your doctors I knows it, too. Ask him about it. I Unless there is daily action of the bowels, 1 poisonous products are absorbed, causing head- 1 ache, biliousness, nausea, dyspepsia, and tints 8 preventing the Sarsaparilla from doing its best 3 work. Aver’s Pills are liver pills. Act gently, | all vegetable. | jB Hade by J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, L2&33. I Also manufacturers of ,1 $ HAIR vigor. I Z H T E&IPQ AGUE CURE. | O CHERRY PECTORAL. I We have no secrets I "We publish 1 the formulas of all our medicines. 1 FOR CHEOIeT TO TEXAS, ARKANSAS, LOUISIANA, OKLAHOMA, INDIAN TERRITORY, CALIFORNIA, COLORADO, UTAH, WYOMING, OREGON, MONTANA, WASHINGTON, and Other Points West, Northwest and Southwest, Write or Call on J. G. HOLLENBECK, District Passenger AgL LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. ATLANTA, GA. H PARKER’S HAIR BALSAM Cleanses and beautifies the hair. Promotes a luxuriant growth. Never Fails to Bestore Gray Hair to its Youthful Color. Cures scalp diseases & hair falling. 50c, and SI.OO at Druggists ■fe CHIciTaSTER’S ENGLISH Pennyroyal pills ■ Original and Only Genuine. P,/ Always reliable. Ladle*, ask Druggist AJS for CHICHESTER’S ENGLISH pSsSISsKI in RED and Gold metallic boxes, sealed , 5k blue ribbon. Take no other. Refuse ‘ V/ WJ Dangerous Substitutions and Imita- / Hone. Buy of your Druggist, or send 4c. in stamps for Particulars, Testimonials k “ F? •“d “Relief for Ladies,” in lector, by re tarn Mail. 10,000 Testimonials. Sold by— * slf Druggists. Chichester Chemical Co., FRECKLES AND PIMPLES KKBfOVED In Ten Days. Nad Inola The Complexion is en ~ dorsed by thousands r of grateful ladies, and b-iarafitwed JiTCTntWe. all facial discdlora tion-9 and reotcre the beauty of youth. The worst cases in. twenty days. 50c. and SI.OO at all leading drug stores, or by mail. Prepared by NATIONAL TOILET CO. "arts, Tenn. IF YOU WANT A BOND —AS United States, State, County,- or Municipal Official, Officer of a Fraternal Society, Employee of a Bank, Corporation, or Mercantile Establishment, Executor, Trustee, Guardian, Ad ministrator, Receiver, or Assignee, In Replevin, Appeal or Attachment Cases, Contractor, or for any other purposes, We will furnish it. Fidelity and Deposit Company Os Maryland. WALTER C. HAM, Resident Agent, Post-office Bldg., Gainesville, Georgia. N. B.—Also agent for the strongest and best Fire,Life and Accident Insurance GET THE BEST 11 jl 1 i Recently Enlarged * WITH j 25,000 blew Words I New Gazetteer of the World with more than 25,000 titles, based on the latest census returns. New Biographical Dictionary containing' the names of over 10,000 noted persons, date of birth, death, etc. Edited by W. T. HARRIS. Eh.D., United States Commissioner of Education. 2380 Quarto Pages New Plates. COCO lllustraticnr. Rich Bindings. Needed in Everytime Also Webster’s Collegiate Dictionary 1113 Pages. 1400 Illustrations. Regular Edition inches. 3 bindings. De Latte Edition 59<x8?sxlJ4 in. Printed from same plates, ca bible paper. 2 beautiful bindings. FREE, “Dictionary Wrinkles. Illustrated pamphlets. G. <5 C. MERRIAM CO., Publishers, Springfield, Maas. Empire Burial Association OF GAINESVILLE AND HALL COUNTY. A. B. C. DORSEY, President. A. R. DORSEY, Secretary. Millinery Store. Latest Styles. Everything Up-to-date. ——-"r—■■■■■■■" Please see my goods before you buy. Prices reasonable. Mrs. J. H. Pitchford. 6 Washington Street. LAXENE. Purely "Vegetable. A Prompt and’Gentle Purgative and Laxative for the Liver,Jßowels, and Kidneys. It cleanses the system, cures Constipation, Liver Complaints, Dyspepsia, Sour Stomach, Indigestion, Loss of Appetite, Biliousness, Sick Headache, Vomiting, Heartburn. For sale by Hobertsoii Law, Gainesville, Georgia. Price, 25 cents. Palniour Harare Co. DON’T FORGET when buying silverware ""—— - COMMaNITX SILVEIL h as the two essentials of Sterling—“style” and durability. We take =• 1 -- pleasure in calling your attention to the famous Avalon pattern in this ware. We can now show you a variety of beautiful sets especially suitable for Christmas presents. This ware is more than triple plated and will last a lifetime. Knives, Forks, Spoons, Scissors, Tinware, Enam eled Ware, Stoves, and Holloware, Ice cream Freezers, Hammocks, Porch Shades. Work time. See this machine with all the spring teeth— it is the genuine HALLOCK WE DER. Kills weeds and grass before they come up. Keep the crust thoroughly pulverized so that the weeds^P' 1 grass can’t come. Keep ahead of the grass. See our line of one and two-horse Cultivators. Catalogue mailed on request. Palmour Hardware Co., GAINESVILLE. GA.