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Stomach Blood and
Liver Troubles 1)013.
Much sickness starts with weak stomach, and consequent
poor, impoverished blood. Nervous and pale-people lack iSj! ■
food, rich, red blood. Their stomachs need invigorating : '
for, after all, a man can be no stronger than his stomach. tW
A remedy that makes the stomach strong and the liver *Jj i:
Active, makes rich red blood and overcomes and drives _
cut disease-producing bacteria and cures a whole multi- 3ft *
tude of diseases. R| i
Get rid of your Stomach Weakness and 8L - L-vs" c-~-
Liver Laziness by taking a course of
hr, Pierce's Golden Medical Discovery Sf
the great Stomach Restorative, Liver vs
Invigorator and Blood Cleanser. § ■
You can’t afford to accept any medicine of unknown n •
• composition as a substitute for “Golden Medical Discov- SI
ery,” which is a medicine of known composition, having oj
® complete list of ingredients in plain English on its bot- Nx
tie-wrapper, same being attested as correct under oath. *"
Fleece's Pleasant Pellets regulate and invigorate Stomach, Liver and Bowels.
1896. Fifteenth Year. 1910.
miSC aNNQUNCEMENT
I. F. ROBERTS
Cendler, : : Georgia.
The season finds us with the most complete line it has
ever been our pleasure to show you in
CLOTHIN Gr.
We carry the celebrated SATISFACTION Brand, made
by Tracy, Morris & Co., Philadelphia. This is one of the
best makes in this country, and I guarantee satisfaction in
every Suit.
1 > SHOES
We carry the famous BATTLE AXE Line, and are proud of
these goods. Quality and Style are all one could desire.
<> I H IL EIN IL OF II ATS.
Suspenders, Collars, and Ties are as nobby as can be, and at;
lowest prices.’ Full line of Hosiery, Belts, etc.
FELL AND COMPLETE LINE OF GROCERIES.
In fact you can find here almost anything you need, at
prices as low as legitimate business methods will allow.
We also carry the COLE Line of
JBNAK3JL I VI I*l .i iAI IL A IbS:
Guano Distributors, Cotton Planters, Cutaway Harrows, Etc.,
and can sell them for cash or on time. We also carry a full ine
of SEWING MACHINES
Can sell you a Machine cheap and on easy terms.
We also sell BARBED WIRE and POULTRY NETTING.
We also sell the best brands of FERTILIZERS, at lowest
prices, and will be glad to have a share of your business.
I thank you for past patronage, and earnestly solicit a con
tinuance of your business in the future. I promise you the
same fair dealing that has made it possible for us to do busi
ness with you for the past fifteen years.
Come to see me, and come often.
I am yours truly,
L. F. ROBERTS.
| Get
■ with the Z k*
: isiterßa - -57 z
OMdway 11 I
i law i ■tiW
l We ■> WMBIE'
. recommend I I'i’ *'! 'l® W
i tkem for their f
style -for the .. t j ? Jp Z ’
perfect work-
'rics and the won-
Iderful lowness of jHOn!WMl|]|l Pi
* their prices. ... W llMßlll i
j > a' i /||H
Many Models. fIMII 0 | rMB
- jb..,m, TWvr :
i Fabrics of all Weaves and colors and the promptest
| pebble eeryfce. '
Beautiful Spring Clothing.
Your Spring and Summer Suit, above all others, should be
well made. Summer is a season of festivity, and a stylish and
neatly dressed man stands higher in the estimation of the
critical judge than the man who buys his clothes from stock.
Our service is unequaled, and we allow no delays.
ORDER YOUR SPRING SUIT NOW.
J. R LOGAN & CG.
COR. GROVE and MYRTLE STLEETS.
LaDEAUX AMUSEMENT COMPA NY
Show Drawing Large Crowds to New Lyric —
Cast is Perfect and Mounting Good.
The LaDeaux Amusement Com
pany is holding the bills at the New
Lyric theater this week. Manager
Loeb has closed down the Idle Hour
for the time being, moving into the
opera house for the week of the 28.
The cast in this company is ex
cellent and the scenery and effects
are good. Large crowds are attend
ing each night, and the round of
applause drawn By each act is im
mense.
Popular prices, 10. 20 and 30
cents are charged.
n
COLDS FROM
EXPOSURE
to all kinds of inclement
weather are of such com
mon occurrence that they
are not generally consid
ered dangerous. This is
a great mistake. Serious
illness often follows in the
wake of a neglected cold.
DR. D. JAYNES
Expectorant
has been successful for seventy
eight years in curing Colds,
Coughs, Bronchitis, and Pleu
risy. It is also a standard
remedy for Croup, Whooping-
Cough, Inflammation of the
Lungs or Chest and Asthma.
Cure your cold hoLU — go to
your druggist’s and get a bottle
of Dr. D. Jayne’s Expectorant.
Three sizes, SI.OO, 50c. and 25c.
Dr. D. Jayne’s Tonic Vermifuge
will build you up splendidly if 1 run
down” from a severe cold.
?. pquetAS
’* >,. OS. lU •J’«, ' '4cOO
l..ir H 'fcf j* ■ JK
qv'-wc //
't»9is a -ig l» / L - W'N
Lit World/ L-- jg|\
'.PHON / W'd \
made I r' ■ ss ' - \
I [ ' Py I
shtjds l 7 i
S2 a QO \ * A 1
a 3 ™*
s2asO
fasi Color Eyelets j&r
W. L. Douglas shoes are the lowest
price, quality considered, in the world.
Their excellent style, easy fitting and
long wearing qualities excel those of
other makes. If you have been paying
high prices for your shoes, the next time
you need a pair give W. L. Douglas shoes
a trial. You can save money on your
footwear and get shoes that are just as
good in every way as those that have
been costing you higher prices.
If you could visit our large factories
at Brockton, Mass., and see for yourself
how carefully W. L. Douglas shoes are
made, you would then understand why
they hold their shape, fit better and
wear longer than other makes.
t ti'TIOK W. L. Douglas name and price is
st'-mped on the bottom to protect, the weater against
J.igli prices and inferior shoes. 'Falk,- N«» Sstiwtt
t sate, ft W. L. Donirins shoes are not for sale m your
Vi< i'. ty. write for Mail Order Catalog. W.L. Douglas,
Jiiocl.k p.Mass.
FOR SALE BY
W. J. &E. C. PALMOUR
GOOD PROPERTY FOR SALE.
By direction of I’lie Mutual Savings
and Loan Association, I will sell to the
highest and beet bidder, for cash, on
April Sth, 1910, at the court house in
Gainesville, Ga., at 10 o’clock u. m , all
that lot of land in the city of Gaines
ville in the county ot Hall and State of
Georgia, conmienrlng on the corner of
Parker’s and Headen’s lots, on the alley
and running thence in a south-west di
rection along Parker 'b lines 185 feet to
the branch; thence along the branch in
a north-west direction 180 feet to John
A. Webb’s corner; thence in a north
east direction 375 feet to said alley; and
thence in a south-east direction along
said alley 240 feet to the beginning cor
ner.
Two houses on the property; one four
rooms and one two rooms; both to go
with above described lot ot land.
This property is close to Washington
street anti close to public square.
Titles perfect.
Remember the date, time, ar.d place.
Come and buy a bargain.
Respectfully,
N. C. WHITE, JR.,
Sec’y The Mutual Savings
and Loan Association.
Her Dowry
By JEANNETTE D. CARTER
Copyright. l?'o. by American Press
Association.
A waiter in a coffee shop in Vienna
was arranging the tables, seeing that
the ware that is usually kept on them
was in order, when the door opened,
and a gentleman walked in and asked
for a cup of chocolate.
"You are tuo early," said the waiter.
“Do you suppose we can serve guests
til) 2 o'clock in the morning and be
up at 4 to begin another day? You'll
get nothing here till 9 o’clock. Be off
with you!’’
The stranger made no reply, but left
the shop. Walking across the street,
the waiter watching him the while,
he entered another coffee shop and
made the same request.
"Sit down, sir.” said the landlord
cheerily. "The chocolate will be ready
in a moment.”
While the guest was waiting for his
chocolate he conversed with the land
lord. He did not take the proffered
seat, but walked back and forth. lie
asked many questions about what was
going on in the neighborhood—whether
the people were satisfied with their
condition, how the city government
suited them and if the inspectors trou
bled them much.
While they were talking the land
lord’s daughter. Rosina, a very pretty
girl, came in with the chocolate. The
stranger wished her good day and
made some very pretty speeches to
her. When she went out. pouring the
chocolate, lie said to her father:
“She is a nice girl. But I warn you
that flowers are not always in bud
nor even in bloom. She should he
married before she fades.”
The landlord, who stood before Iris
guest, with a napkin on his arm.
shrugged his shoulders, spread out
his hands on either side and rolled up
his eyes.
“She is fading very t st.” lie said, I
“not from ago, for she is only nine
teen. but because she love; a young
man. and since 1 have u > dowry to
give her she cannot marry him.”
“Who is the young man?” asked rhe
stranger.
“He is an optician, a maker of
glasses, a fine young man. He served
his term in the army and was very
brave. He fought for the emperor at
Sadowa and received a medal for sav
ing a standard from falling into the
bauds of the enemy. He was badly
wounded and was brought home here
and put in a hospital. My daughter
was serving as nurse, and she took
care of the young soldier. It was
doubtless due to her care that he re
covered."
"Why do you not represent the case
to the emperor?” asked the stranger.
J I4e should pay for the lives of his
soldiers. Your daughter should re
ceive a dowry from the government
for saving the brave young man."
“The emperor! The poor man is al
ready beset by the cares of state i
without being troubled by a pocr-Cof- |
fee bouse keeper's daughter. What
with keeping so many different peo
ples together under Ins flag one would
think he would go crazy.”
“How much dowry does your daugh
ter require to murry her soldier lov
er?”
“A thousand crowns.’'
By this time the stranger had swal- [
lowed his chocolate.
“I would advise you." he said, “to
send your daughter with her lover to
the emperor that she may teli how she :
saved one of bis soldiers, and perhaps I
he will give her a dowry.”
“Are you crazy?” asked the landlord (
in astonishment at such a proposition. ;
“Not at all. i am perfectly sane."
“Why. sh > could not even get an !
and ioni c with the emperor. And if I
she did it would be shameful for her I
to iioiher (be good num with her as- I
fairs/'
“Nons’cnse! The emperor would b< ;
glad to listen to a petition from a >
■ cling g 'l who had saved a life f r i
him. Ami, as for securing an audi- I
erne, I will attend to that for you. ;
Rive me pen and paper.”
The landlord, wondering who!her ho i
was awake or dreaming or out of bis
senses, broughi writing materials, and
tile stranger scribbled something on a
bit of paper and handed it to the land
lord. saying:
“Give that to your daughter and tell
her to go to the palace tomorrow at.
12 o’clock noon. And be sure she
takes her soldier with her. They will ;
be admitted to the emperor’s P.reseiieu
by presenting that, paper, and I guar
antee that he will listen to them
Without wailing to make explana
tions or to reply to questions the man
left the shop. The landlord as sooh
as he had gone rushed to the door and
watched him ns he strolled leisurely
down the street. The waiter opposite
who had refused to serve the stranger
also went to the door, wondering whal
had so interested his neighbor in the
man. Togther they examined the pa
jier he had left, but could make noth
big oid of it except three letters—F.
J. and
AIJ Hint da>' and in the evening the
family of the .landlord, with Rusina
and her soldier, discussed the matter
of risking making fools of themselves
by going to the palace.
The decision was to go. They wee
admitted on the stranger's pass, and
on entering a room where the emperor
received petitions they saw that he
was the stranger who had drunk choc
olate in their coffee house.
He received them with a smile and
without requiring them to state their
ease handed Rosina a check for a
thousand crowns.
WOMB'S HOME?™ ITEMS!
Edited by SwioMest of Literature.
The annual meeting of the Wo
man’s Home Mission Society of the i
North Georgia Conference will con- i
vene at the First Alethodist church ;
in this city, beginning Friday even
ing, April Ist, at 8 O’clock, and con
tinuing its sessions through Tuesday
afternoon, April sth. During this
tune there wille be in our midst be
tween one hundred ami fifty and
two hundred consecrated women
from all over the northern part of
our State, and great preparations
are beinjz made at the various homes
of Gainesville for their entertain
ment, so that those who come as
delegates will have an opportunity
to partake of hospitality for which
our city is famed.
A most interesting program has I
been arranged for the entire session i
and it wili prove most instructive!
not only to those who are here as
delegates, but to the people of
Gainesville as well, and it is hoped
that our "citizens will avail them
selves of the cordial invitations ex
tended them to attend the sessions
of this Conference. The musical
features of the meeting will be un
der the direction of Mrs. W. L.
Logan, which fact in itself promises
a most delightful series of musical
numbers throughout the session.
Those coming as delegates to this |
meeting are expected to arrive in '
the city Friday afternoon over the ,
Southern train No. 30 from Atlanta,
in time for the opening session b ri- i
day night. After this opening ses- i
sion there will be given an opportu-1
nity for getting acquainted, and im- i
mediately after a long, hard Satur-1
day afternoon’s session, Airs. ILajm
Palmour will givean informal rocep r
tion at her home on Green street, to
which the delegates are expected to
go m workaday dress.
For the remainder of the session
the program will have largely the
nature of a school <»f methods, in
which the delegates can study their
difficulties and learn the way to
success. Dr. Ainsworth, President
of Wesleyan College, will preach
before the Conference on Sunday,
and Dr. ,1. W. Lee of Atlanta will
on Monday night bring a message
| concerning the granting of the
laity to the women. Miss Mabel
Head of Nashville, Tenn., will con
duct the noon Bible studies, help in
institute work, and make an address
on Sunday evening. Some of the
city missionaries and deaconesses'
will also present thmr fields of work I
. to the Conference.
Capt. Bogardiis Again Hits the Bull s
Eye.
I This world famous rifle shot who j
fields the championship record of JOO i
J pigeons in 100 consecutive shots is living |
;at Lincoln. 111. Recently interviewed,
'he says:--“I have suffered a long time i
! with kidney and bladder trouble and j
bate used several well known kidney
I medicines all of which gave me no re- !
! lief until I started taking Foley's Kid- !
| :iey Pilis. Beiore I used Foley's Kid- ■
ney Pills I wa- subjected to backache i
I and pains in my w,t!: suppres- '
sion an 1 oftentimes a cloudy voiding.:
While npon arising ia the morning 1
would get dull Lu Now 1 have .
taken three bottles of Foley's Kidney
Pills and feel 1(10 per rent beitc r. lam
never bothered with my kidneys or blad
der and once more feel like my own
shlf. All this I owe solely to Foley’s
Kidney Pills and always recommend
them to mv fellow sufferers.' For sale
by Dr. J. B. George.
An Enjoyable Egg Hunt.
Mrs. Guy Clopton delightful.}’
entertained her Sunday school class
with an Easter egg hunt last Satur
day afternoon at her pretty home
no Green street.
After enjoying games, music and
the all important egg bunt, the
party repaired to the dining room,
where delicious refreshments were
served. The table's centerpiece con
sisted of a fine representation of
Joel Chandler Harris’ most famous
work. To little Miss Freida Gun
ther belonged the honor of being
first to guess the name of the scene
represented. She was presented by
her hostess a picture of ‘‘Uncle
Remus.”
Pneumonia follows a cold but never
follows the use of Foley’s Honey and
Tar which stops the coughs, heals the
lungs and expels the cold from the sys
tem. For sale by Dr J. B. George,
’ Gainesville, Ga.
R ■ VER S I Q •: S EEa. a !t NE- y C E '? KCi .
Williams Lands on One for a Homer the First
Round—Score 4 so I,
In about the prettiest game either
of the two teams have played thi.-‘
I year, Riverside went down in defeat
, before the University nine m 3
brilliant contest last Saturday after
noon on Herty field at Athens.
A large crowd attended the game,
a train load coining from this city,
and mingled with the representative
bands of the two schools, the root
ing of both sexes was very classy.
Riverside took the first bat. The
game started promptly at 3.30.
W illiams, the first man up, let one*
pass. The next looked pretty good
and he swung. It was some swing,,
too. The ball sailed high in ths
air, and before it hit the sod, Gee>rgc
I was half way around the stations:
j when the fielder recovered it, away
j off in some foreign land, the runner
! was in the arms of his fellow stu
dents. The University band, -ta
tioned near the dormitory, which
had been very active theretofore,
had hushed its noise, and all was
quiet in their section—but not oil
the other side.
Never has a boiler factory been
credited with such a noise. The
New York American bunch compli
mented Willjams’ stunt, and front
then were for the visitors.
Up?n taking their turn, the Uni
versity scored a couple of runs ,
making two more in the remaining'
rounds, i
The stars for Piverside were,
Smith at third, who played bril
liant game in fle’ding, Orr behind
the bat, whom the manager of the
.New York Americans kcq>t hi> eye
on, and Millikin m the box, who
d( livered the goods in true form.
Cox, Brooks, Taber and Thomp
son were the University’s stars-.
Thompson seems to be in better
form than be was while in Gaines
ville, and no doubt will be Georgia’s
star slab artist this season.
Beusse, who tried to umpire, was
a “leetle” oil’ with, his decisions,
and several times gave R. M. A.,
some bum hand outs, which never
aroused any friendliness whatever
with the prep school bunch.
Hal Chate, who is with the New
York Americans, and also a very
good base ball critic, remarked to
an Eagle reporter who was attend
ing the contest, that the Riverside
bunch showed up much better form
than Georgia.
The summary of the game was:
R II E-
Riverside 17 6
Georgia 4 4 0
Batteries, Millikin and Orr.
Thompson, Smith and Lucas.
Stubborn as Mules
are liver and bowels sometimes; seens
to balk wit.’.out cause. Then there’s
trouble—Loss of Appetite—lndigestion .
Nervousnvs-. Digponden v. Headache.
But such troubles fly before Dr. King’s
New Life Pills, the world's best Stom -
ach and Liver remedy. So easy. 25c*
at M. C. Brawn's and Dr. J. E. George’s.
MM
Letters Uncalled For
List of unclaimed mail remaining ora
hind at ihe Gainesville. Ga.. P O. for
he weP -.r..led Mar?.., .‘v, b.L i!
14. DIES.
Mi's. Sallie Barton, Mrs. Will Broots ■
Miss Rachel Chee, Mrs. L. Don?herty.
Mrs. Emm i Horse, Mrs. Lizzie Fred
erick, Miss May Hudson, Mary Little.
Miss Maud Oliver, Miss Geoige Ann
Putnam, Mrs. Phillips. Maggie Peeler,
Homer C. Patten, Mrs. E. 1?. Reeves.
Mrs. Cora Sanford, Mrs. Ruby Spald
ing, Mrs. Mary Scoot, Mrs. Fannie
Stewart, Mary White, Mrs. M. A.
Wright Mrs. Winnie W ovd.
Ford Jotmsou, J. iuorgau, »v . ouoii
Morrison, Sherwood L. Quinter, J. D.
Racker, C. M. Reel, M. B. Saunders.
Mr. Tilliand, A. B. Vaughn, W. J-
White, Jake Walpert.
Miscellaneous.
Schesinger-Meyer Co.
Persons calling for sama should ’ say
advertised, and give date. One oent due
on each letter.
Helen D. Long£'?i<ebt, P. M.
A Night Alarm*.
Worse than an alarm ot fire at ir<ghi
is the metallic cough orcroup. CarefaL
mothers keep Foley’s Hbney and Tter in
the house and give it at the first sign of*
danger. Foley b Honey and Tar has
saved many little lives. No opiates.
For sale byj Pr. J. B. George, Gaines
ville, Ga.