Newspaper Page Text
The Gainesville Eagle.
W. H. CRAIG,
Kattor and Business Manager
at, Gainesville, Ga., vnat-otiice
as eeeowL-dnsv matter.
ISagle Call: Bell Phone No. 56.
Thursday, June 25, 1914.
DR. HARDMAN FOR GOVERNOR.
Amid the clash and clamor of the
other candidates for the governor
ship of Georgia, the name of Dr. L.
G. Hardman stands calm and serene.
While the other candidates are
airing each other’s soiled political
linen, he is quietly preaching about
a business administration —preach-
ing the gospel of the commercial,
agricultural, ami educational wel
fare of the people.
Dr. Hardman has had nothing to
say against any of the other candi
dates for the governorship, for he is
not striving to profit from another s
weakness. He is running on his
own record as a man, a citizen, and
a public servant; and that record
is pre-eminently to his credit.
All who speak of him say, “He is
a clean man.” Well, isn’t that
something worth while? Is it not a
great deal to say of a candidate for
public office? Yet he is that and
much more: He is thoroughly
capable in all the walks of life,
w hether legislator, physician, far
mer, or business man.
He served six years in the lower
house of the Georgia legislature and
two years in the State Senate, and
his legislative record proves his in
dustry and keen perception of the
practical needs of the State.
A GOOD MOVE.
Mr. Adams will introduce a bill
in the session of the legislature to
have the county commissioners and
supervisor of Hall county elected by
the people, instead of by the grand
jury, as is the law at present.
tn some respects, perhaps most
respects, we believe the law would
be a good one. If a man has a
scheme in his pocket—if he wishes
to get some one on the board for
purposes of graft, it is much easier
to dicker and logroll with a grand
jury than with all the people of the
county.
Graft, graft, graft—that is the
thing that the people must always
look out for.
OUR TOM “AT HOME.”
“After that he shewed himself
unto the eleven.”
Last Wednesday Mr. Bell’s organ,
the News, had this item:
“Congressman Thos. M. Bell will
be in Gainesville Saturday and
while here will he glad to confer
with his friends. He will only be
home a day or two, coming down
from Washington to get things in
shape for his campaign.”
Now, this item doesn’t exactly say
so, but it seems to be an attempt to
make the impression that Mr. Bell
took a straight and hurried scoot
from his post of duty to the Queen
City, and was going to hurry back,
so as to look after ’'the interests of
tlie people.”
4)h, ye*, it was a hurried trip—
“only a day or two!”
But lo and behold you here conies
the Toccoa paper and says Tom got
off at that place on Chuesday—then
the Clarkesville paper and says he
appeared unto his disciples there on
Whensday—then the Clayton paper
says he was there on Thursday.
Then the time being ripe for the
.grand slide, he made it for Gaines-
wille and got here on schedule time
—straight and fresh from Washing
ton .
it looks like a diabolical attempt
Uo hide the genial face of our Present
Incumbrance among the bushes,
and then let on like he made a
whirlwind rush from his post of I
duty to spend a “day or two” and |
then rush back.
AN IGNOBLE APPEAL,
It is almost unbelievable that a
reputable newspaper would appeal
to the ignoble prejudices of men who
have been prosecuted for crime.
Yet this seems to be the stock-in
trade of the Progress published at
Cleveland, the old home of Congress
man Bell. In last week’s issue ap
peared this astonishing thing, speak
ing of Col. Charters:
“He is as shrewd a lawyer as ever
faced a jury in northeast Georgia,
and so distinctly do many remem
ber his forceful’, determined, unre
lenting and bitter prosecutions that
he will ever remain clear in their
minds.”
Now, this is plainly and unmis
takable an appeal tn those who Col.
(.'barters prosecuted when he was
solicitor-general. This was done
with some effect in last campaign.
Every oue knows that Charters
prosecuted criminals in a forceful,
able, and determined way, as was
his sworn duty; but that he was
bitter and unrelenting, is not true.
Mr. A. M. Barrett Called.
Mr. A. M. Barrett, one of the
oldest and nest known citizens of
Hall county, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. J. C. Pruitt, on
Green street, last Friday after an
illness of five months.
Mr. Barrett was born near Gaines
ville February sth, 1836, and when
a young man he moved to Dawson
ville, later going to Barrettsville,
where he lived until a few years
ago, when he came to Gainesville
with his children.
His health had been impaired for
some time, and everything that
could be done for his comfort and
pleasure, by loving children, was
done for him.
The funeral occurred from the
residence Saturday morning at 8
o’clock, Rev. T. R. Kendall con
ducting the services, and the re
mains were carried to Silver City
for interment. The conclusion of
the services took place at the grave,
being conducted by the Masons.
Mr. Barrett was a member of the
Methodist church, having united
with this faith when he was a young
man.
His surviving children are: Mrs.
J. C. Pruitt, Mrs. C. P. Wallace,
and Messrs. E. R. and Guy Barrett.
The Boys of Gainesville
Are requested to meet at Library
Hail Friday June 26 at 5 o’clock to
make plans for a great Fourth of
J uly.
Camping at Old City Park.
/
The Boy Scouts of Gainesville are
this week in camp at the old City
Park, near the new’ standpipe, and
request that parents and all concern
ed in the movement visit them Sun
day afternoon in camp.
This is a great movement and
should be encouraged by every citi
zen that has the best interest of the
boy at heart.
Mrs. T. C. Conway of Atlanta vis
ited her mother, Mrs. W. A. Wood,
and sister, Mrs. George Lathem,
last week.
School Notice.
The Hall county Board of Educa
tion has fixed the first Saturday in
.July as the date for the election of
trustees for all of the schools of the
county. It is hoped that the patrons
of the various schools will meet on
this date, elect trustees to fill all
vacancies, and make prompt returns
of the election to the office of the
County Superintendent of schools.
Respectfully,
.1. I). Underwood. C. S. S.
———————— *■- -
'.:res Old Sores, Other aterpsdies Won’t Cu/..
: he worst cases, no matter of how standi;
>re cured by the wonderful, old reliable I i
’orter’s Antiseptic Healing <’■/., It reliev.
e-
Farmers Hall and Forsyth Counties.
Insure your Homes, Barns, Live
stock, and Farming Tools in the
Farmers' Co-operative Fire Insur
ance Co. George Lathein, Agt.,
Gainesville, Ga.
30.000 VOICES
And Many Are The Voices of Gaines
ville People.
Thirty thousand voices—What a
grand chorus'. And that’s the num
ber of American men and women,
who are publicly praising Goan’s
Kidney Pills for relief from back
ache, kidney and blader ills. They
say it to friends. They tell it in the
home papers. Gainesville people
are in this chorus.
Here’s a Gainesville case:
“I suffered from sharp pains in;
my kidneys and back and was very
nervous,” says Mrs. F. B. Young,
of 84 Grove St., Gainesville. “I felt
languid and had dizzy spells, dur
ing which my sight became blurred.
The kidney secretions were un
natural. I read of Doan’s Kidney
Pills and got a box at Dr. George’s
Drug Store. They quickly put my
kidneys in good shape. The pains
in my back went away. The other ;
symptoms of kidney trouble havei
been greatly relieved.”
Price 50c. at alt dealers. Don’t!
simply ask for a kidney remedy—get j
Doan’s Kidney Pills —the same that
Mrs. Young had. Foster-Milburn ,
Co., Props., Buffalo, N. Y.
City Property for Sale.
My home place at No. 85 west
Washington street, Gainesville, Ga.,
9-room house; large lot: 125 feet
frontage; nice lawn and shade;
garden, orchard and pasture; tiled
sidewalk; citv water convenient.
This place is only a short walk
from public square; healthful loca
tion, and good neighbors. Special
price for prompt acceptance, $3,750.
Terms, <2,000 cash, balance on easy
payments in one and two years.
Apply at once to
‘ A. R. BAK^. mi
Gainesville, Ga.
Care of State Bank.
Dr. Hardman in Jefferson.
Jefferson, Ga., June 23.—Dr. L. G.
Hardman was here Monday in the
interest of his race for governor.
He was very optimistic over the out
look, expressing his absolute confi
dence in his success. He will open
up central headquarters within a
few days and have in charge a cam
paign committee of which John N.
Holder will be an active member.
Junior Civic Club, Attention
You are requested to meet at Li
brary Hall on Friday June 26 at 5
o'clock. Important business. Come.
FOR PRISON COMMISSIONER.
To the Citizens of Georgia:
I beg to make formal announce
ment of my candidacy for Prison
Commissioner of Georgia, against
the present incumbent, Hon. E. L.
Rainey. Believing that my experi
ence in the Legislature of Georgia in
1909-12, and my connection vzith Leg
islative work, and my experience in
dealing with the penitentiary system
of Georgia, while serving in the
General Assembly, gives me a gen
eral information of the business, and
management of the Convict system
of Georgia. If lam elected to this
important office, I shall favor an
economical government of the State’s
business, which shall come under
the supervision of the Georgia Prison
Commission. In this race there are
no special issues involved.
While serving the citizens of my
county and State, I always voted
for and advocated those measures
which tended to the better moral
development and finauicial interests
of the citizens of Georgia, and if
elected to the important office to
which I now aspire, I shall, with the
same fidelity and courage, serve the
people of the State, to the best of my
ability. Obediently Yours,
G. B. TIPPINS.
Baxley, Georgia.
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SLOAN TALKS TO RED MEN.
Our Billy Sloan made quite a hit at the thirty-fifth annual meeting
of the Red Men of Georgia held at Augusta the 17th instant. The Augusta
Herald has this to say:
“Following the address of Past Great Sachem Thos. J. Jeffries, Mr.
W. B. Sloan, of Gainesville, delivered an address which was regarded by
many who heard it as one of the best the Red Men of this Great Council
have ever had the pleasure of hearing. It concerned fraternal organiza
tions generally, no special one particularly, and was a splendid speech in
favor of frateinalism.”
11 (Ik a x J
V-Aci JZ4
1L y Q 41
If it’s a McCormick it’s the Best.
Have both the Mower and Rake in stock,
and can deliver them to you any day.
PRUITT-BARRETT HDW. CO.
I PETE’S MH.
t \
OUR MOTO
You scracli my back,
and I will scrach yuars.
‘
i
Our Flatform.
I The Junebug has the golden wing
1 The Lightniubug the flaim
I The Bedbug has no wings nor lite
But gits there all thejsame.
I W&W
wr
How Doc. Newton will look after
the 19th. of Ougust
DISTRICT NO. 53.
Hoschton Route Twenty-six.
liss Lulah Fraser 5,900
“ Esther Orr 5,800
T ntt 5.80°
Another Cotton Bloom.
M. C. Buffington of Tadmore Dis
trict sent us a cotton bloom last
Friday, the second w 7 e have received.
It was grown by Mr. T. N. Hardie,
one of Mr. Buffington’s tenants.
Invigorating to the Pale and Sickly
The Old Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood.andbuilds up the ays
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
ROYAL
BAKING POWDER
ABSOLUTELY PURE
Insures the most
delicious and healthful food
By the use of Royal Baking Powder a
great many more articles of food may be
readily made at home, all healthful, de
licious, and economical, adding much
variety and attractiveness to the menu.
The“ Royal Bakerand Pastry Cook,”
containing five hundred practical
receipts for all kinds of baking
and cookery, free. Address Royal
Baking Powder Co., New York.
Wingfield —Kennimer.
A marriage of much interest to
many in Gainesville was that of Mr.
[•Middleton Wingfield of Athens and
I Miss Lura Mae Kennimer which
occurred at Cleveland Sunday.
Miss Kennimer lived at this place
Tor a num b er of years.
The marriage was a quiet home
affair, only the relatives of the bride
and groom and a few’ very close
personal friends witnessing the
ceremony.
Miss Kennimer was prominent in
a wide circle of friends when she
resided here, and has since paid
many visits to Gainesville, and Mr.
Wingfield is widely known in the
city.
Misses Jeanette and Julia Irene
Phillips of Commerce were guests of
their grandparents, Mr. and Mrs.
J. W. Jarrett, several days last week.
Only One “BROMO QUININE’’
To get the genuine, call for full name, LAXA
TIVE BROMO QUININE. Look for signature of
E.W. GROVE. Cures a Cold in One Day. Stops
cough and headache, and works off cold. 25c.
■ Italff
TODAY
“Over Niagara Falls”
IN 4 PARTS
Greatest Sensational Photodrama of the Age.
Admission only 3 and IO Cents
Tomorrow
“ON THE CHESSBOARD OF FATE”
With Leak Baird —in 2 Parts —Imp
FORD STERLING IN “PAPA’S BOY”
Comedy.
Saturday
“A MILLION IN PEARLS”
A Great Detective Drama—2 Parts—Viet oi
“THE NEWLYWEDS’ DILEMMA”
Comedy —Nestor
MONDAY
CLEO MADISON In “The Hills of Silence"
Western Drama in 3 Parts—Bison
TUESDAY
“LUCILLE LOVE”, No. 6
2 Parts
“Universal Ike in Pursuit of Eats”
Comedy
WEDNESDAY
1 “Beneath the Mask”
With Ethel Grandin—2 Pstrts—lmp
i Warren Kerrigan in “The Call Back”
Western Drama —Victor
Bacon—Brewer.
Mrs. Laurrt Ellis Bacon, of Cum
ming. Ga., announces the eugage
of her daughter, Ruby Agnes, to
Mr. Horace B. Brewer, of Gaines
ville, Ga., the wedding to take place
some time in the early fall. No
cards.
Piles Cured In 6 to 14 Days
Your druggist will refund money If PAZO
OINTMENT fails to cure any case of Itching,
Blind, Bleeding or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
The first application gives Ease and Rest. 50e.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
'ame backs, rheumatism and all
irregularities of the kidneys and
bladder in both men and women.
Regulates bladder troubles in child,
ren. If not sold by your druggist,
will be sent by mail on receipt of $1.0)
One small bottle is two months treat
ment, ami seldom fails to perfect a
cure. Send for testimonals from this
and other states. Dr. E. W. Hall,
2926 Olive street, St Louis, Mo
Sold by dru ’■gist.