Newspaper Page Text
S
The Gainesvilie Eagle.
W. H. CRAJfj
Editor .<> : ;sine«.' *!- .orer
KrLt.PTP.d at Gain-smile. *-n.,
as second-,-lass matter.
Bagle Call: P ons No. $6.
Thursday, - eptember 3, I9lk.
NOTHING THE MATTER WITH THE
COUNTRY.
The European war has rather con- i
fused the business situation in thi
country, but it i- fast clearing up
and new channels of trade and com
mercejare being opened up. amljfi u a
short time everythingj|will be run
ning smoothly and £we Jwill only
know of the war through the press
reports.
Our President i- on the job and is
in touch with every phase ot the
situation and will no doubt be able
to steer the Ship of State safely
through troubles which may arise.
Our Secretary of State, Mr.
Bryan, is one of the strongest men
that we have ever had in that po-
sition. He is a man of peace and
will hold everything in line to pre
serve our neutrality withall warring
powers.
Mr. McAdoo, our Secretary of the
Treasury, is a level headed financier
and he says that we are not going to
have a panic, that the Treasury now
has five hundred millions of emer
gency currency issued “under the
Aldridge-Vreeland law, and that he
has to issue a billion more of such
currency, and that he will let the
National Banks have it, and that
they will distribute it to’fthe State
Banks, and to the people.
The Regional Banks will open for
business on the first day of October.
England’s cotton mills are run
ning, and with her money she will
keep the Atlantic Oceanjclear for
her ships and ours to carry cotton
to Liverpool, and she will take hun
dreds of thousands of bales and give
us the gold for it. Our own cotton
factories in the United States and
Canada will have to run full time
to supply the trade that Europe will
lose by the war. All this will make
.a market for cotton.
For those who want| to hold their
cotton, they can store it in ware
houses and get receipts for it and
carry them to the National Banks
and they can loan money on them.
The banks can deposit these re
ceipts and the government will issue
to them 75 per cent of their value in
money.
The United “States and her people
are in better condition and now oc
cupy a better position than any
other country in the world. She has
the largest crops of wheat, corn,
oats, and hay that she has ever had
and can spare larger quantities to
Europe. We have the greatest meat
supply of any country in the world.
All this can be sold for a good price.
Our business men and farmers
should not be alarmed, but be of
good heart: everything is coming
their way.
Our farmers should go to work at
once to increase their food supplies;
fatten and sell all surplus hogs and
beef cattle, which will bring ready
cash at good prices. Sell part of
their cattle and ‘ hold*’the balance;
sow wheat and oats this fall and
next spring sow more oats and
hay crops and plant corn. Limit
your cotton to your surplus crop;
raise more catttle, more hogs and
more chickens.
Stop buying your living out of the |
stores; get it out of your own smoke
houses, and out of your own cribs
and barns.
Keep your heads and work hard
and economize, and the European
war will be a blessing to you; it will
make you rich and prosperous.
Letters Uucalled For.
Remaining on hand in the Gaines-I
ville post-office for the weekended
August 31. 1914:
ladies:
Mrs. Dud Bonds. Mrs.fß. T. Bryant'
Mrs. F. ,B. Carter. Dora Duncan,
Mrs. Irene Gramling. Sallie Groover
Kula Johnson, Ruble Jackson. Mrs.
Diglish Murry. Mrs. Lydia Moore,
Miss Lois Bert, Mrs. W. S. Sloan.
G E.XTLEM EN :
Robert Allison, Roe Adams, Lenard
Boyd. W. C. Barrett. G. B. Bailey,
Wt H. Dean, J. B. Dorsey. J. H.
David, D. J./Ellison, W. J. Lakey,
C. P. Millard. Charlie McDonald. 2,
G. Stansell. R. C. Williams. S.
H. Wallace, iungree Way. S-. B.
Willis.
Miscellaneous.
YV. R. Singleton & Co.. Planters Oil
Mill.
galling for same should
-ay advertised, and give date. One
Cent due on each letter.
Mrs. H. W. J. Ham, P. M.
PMes Cured in 6 to 14 Days
refatsd money it PAZC
faus to cure any case of Itching,
ee.nd. Bleeding- or Protruding Piles in 6 to 14 days.
ane arst application gives Ease and Rest. 50c.
PARENTAL CONTROL IS NEED
No Substitute for That Effective Aid
to Good Morals Can Be of
Any Avail.
While of course social control by
police regulation, curfew laws and
oversight of places of public amuse
ment are necessary and in fact indis
pensable in caring for the morals of a
city, there is also no question that
below these and more fundamental
is the most ancient government
known to man, namely, parental con
trol. In the last score of years the
attitude of many excellent people in
regard to the duty of the state or
municipality to regulate society has
had the effect of taking away from
some families any thought of their
own initiative in the matter. The
splendid public school system, the ex
cellent and well-taught Sunday
schools are of course necessities in
our complex modem life, but to
throw upon them the parents’ duty
of moral education is to invite fail
ure. Add to this the pathetic faith
in fate that many parents seem to
have in regard to their childrens*
welfare and dangerous conditions of
public morals must be the result.
Fathers and mothers who will train
their children up in the way they
should go, supervise their hours of
leisure and see that they are in the
house o’ nights will do more than all
municipal ordinances for the cure of
diseased moral conditions.—Portland
Evening* Express.
RAPID DECISION
51 A U
u Tua SS
She—You ought to give me a week
to decide.
He—Why, it didn’t take me ten
minutes to decide after I’d met you.
WAS A CHANCE FOR HIM.
“Teaching, to me,” said the en
thusiastic young schoolmistress, “is a
holy calling. To sow in the young
mind the seeds of future knowledge
and watch them as they grow and de
velop is a pleasure greater than I can
tell. I never weary of my work. I
think only of—”
“I am very sorry,” interrupted the
young man to whom she was talking,
“that you are so devoted to your pro
fession, Miss Clara. I had hoped
that some day I might have asked—-
in fact, I called tonight to—but I
hardly dare go on in the light of
what you have just been saying.”
“You may go on, Mr. Smith,” said
the young lady softly. “I am a little
too enthusiastic at times, perhaps.”
COUNTING THE COST.
“Hello, Dop.pel, I understand you
have been having & high old time
lately.”
“Yes. It came high and made me
feel old.” —Baltimore Sun.
NOT AT HOME.-
Caller—Will you see if your sister
is in?
Susie—Yes, sir; but I don’t think
she will be. She saw you coming up
the steps.—Albany Journal.
HER INSPIRATION.
“She did the mad scene very well.”
“All primed for it. She had just
been going over the meager receipts
in the box office.”
WHY SHE LIKED IT.
Mrs. Styles—l never saw the lake
so pretty as today.
Mr. Styles—Because it was just
like a mirror, I suppose.
LOYALTY.
“Is that right, Charlie, ’as your
missus ’it you wiv a flatiron?”
“Er—yus—but only with tha
blunt end of it”
WANTED HIS MONEY BACK.
“We’re late; they’re playing Beet
hoven’s Ninth Symphony.”
•‘There! What a pity we missed
the other eight!”■—Le Hire.
Hymeneal Ties.
Dr. Roy Ramseur will lead to the
altar some time during this month
Miss Nell Allen of Orlando. Fla.
The Doctor’s friends everywhere
congratulate him.
-w ■
Miss Carol Dean i< having a house
party at Helen. Guests are- Mi-ses
Ruth Smith, Sadie Robinson, Susie
Ham, r. ■!;’ Messrs. Edward Kim
brough. ' ide Burnett, Frank
Spratlin.
J. 0. Adams Nominated.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 29, 1914.
A meeting ot tile Democratic
Executive Committee in and for
the I’hirty-third Seanatorial District
of Georgia, having been regularly
called, and on this date convened
and held at Gaines'-ille, it is resolved
and declared by said committee:
Ist. That in accordance with the
custom and rules of the Democratic
Party of Georgia, the nomination of
a State Senator for said Senatorial
I District has been determined at the
primary ot said party in Hail county,
Georgia, on the 19th day of August,
1914, and as a result of said primary,
as declared by the managers of said
primary who consolidated the votes
of same, that J. <). Adams, Esq.,
received a majority of the votes cast
and is therefore the nominee, of the
Democratic Party for State Senator
of this Senatorial District.
2nd. This Executive Committee
declares that J. (). Adams, is the
nominee of the Democratic Party
for State Senator from the Thirty
third Senatorial District.
3rd. That a copy of these resolu
tions be forwarded to the Secretary
of the Executive Committee of the
Democratic Party for the State of
Georgia and that the name of J. ().
Adams, Esq., as Democratic Nomi
nee for State Senator, be placed on
the ticket as such at the next gener
al election in the counties compos
ing this district.
M. (). Gilmer, Chairman.
J. E. Redwine, Sec’y.
Miss Katleen Evans, who for a
number of years taught in our public
schools, left Saturday to take up
new work in the schools of Perth
Amboy, N. J. The Eagle and her
many friends here wish her success
in the new field of labor.
-res Old Sores, Other Remedies Won’t Cure.
i e worst cases, no matter of hovvlong standinc,
cured by the wonderful, old reliable Dr.
• ter’s Antiseptic I-I .aling Oil. It relieves
ua and Heats' i the same ti:-' >', c ,Ji.OO
Air craft may yet be shown to
be very deadly engines of war, but
thus tar, according to the reports
we have received, there has not
been so very much damage done by
tiiese air ships. They are pretty
good as scouts, but the dropping
of bombs from great heights does
not seen, to be very effective.
Invigorating tc tte Pal© and Sickly
The Cid Standard general strengthening tonic,
GROVE’S TASTELESS chill TONIC, drives out
Malaria.enriches the blood.and builds up the sys
tem. A true tonic. For adults and children. 50c
EASY ENOUGH.
“Your friend seems to make a
great many philosophical observa
tions.”
“Any man can do that when there
is nothing in particular hurting
him.” .
FREQUENTLY STORM TOSSED
“You should launch out on the
ocean of matrimony, my boy.”
“I might if I were sure of its be
ing a Pacific ocean.”—Boston Eve
ning Transcript.
HIS LOSS.
“I’m not eating very much of
late.”
“What’s the matter, old man ?
Lose your appetite?”
v No, my credit.”
SAME CLASS.
“Pop, tell me one thing, please.”
“What is it, Tommy?” •
“Did they have to use needle guns j
before they got machine guns?”
AND ON HE WENT.
Tramp—One moment, boss; can
you spare de price of a meal?
Accosted Party—Certainly I I’m
on my way to get it now.
Stale of Ohio, city of Toledo.
Lums County, ss -
Frank J. Cheney makes oaththat taeis se
nior partner of the linn of F..J.Cheney A-
Co., doing business in the city of Toledo
county and State aforesaid, and that said
II ryi wil 1 pay the sum of <)X E MUNI> R E D
DOLLARS for each awsl every case »f Ca
tarrh that cannot be cured by the us<-wf
Hall’s Catarrh Cure.
FRANK .1. ch ENEY.
Sworu to before me and subscribed in my
presence this Dec. (>, A. D. ISNS.
(Seal) A. W. GLEASON.
Notary Public.
Hall's Catarrh Cure is taken internally
and acts directly on the blood and mucous
surfaces of the system. Send for testimo
nials free. F. .J. Cheney * Co., Toledo, O
Sold by all Druggists, 75c.
Take Hall’s Family Pills for constipation. ’
PETES COM.
Foundered May 7. 1914.
Editor. Durward Craig,
s
OUR MOTO
You scraeh my back,
and I will >erach yuars.
Our Flatform.
Tlie Junebug has the golden wing •
The Lightninbug the flaim
The Bedbug has no wings nor lite
But gits there all the same.
Around the Island called Heligoland,
There are Torpedo boats in a baud. ;
And in this land called Heligoland,
A native fisher the stronger man,
Would not answer the call of his ;
native land.
And on a train lor FRANCE he got
a board by chance,
And to tight lor FRANCE with a J
forty four in his pants.
He won the game by a chance.
SOLIOQUY
by the
Hon. William Frank Conner.
What He Thinks.
! think something of the man who
sets the type, and of the man who
pleads at the bar; the man who
stands in the pulpit, and the man j
who listens to him; and the man
who cuts the timber, and the man
who builds the house; 1 think some-I
thing of the man who uses the brush
on the walls; I love the man who'
uses the hammer on the anvil; 1
think something ot the man who
dosts out the medicine, and of the '
man who hands it out from behind '
the counter; I think something of I
the man who deals with the stock; 1
think something of the man who
stands behind the counter and hands ,
out the goods, and of the man who
works in the julery store, and of the
man who manufactures the yarns; I
think something of the man who
tillst he earth ; something of the man
who labors in electrical works, and
of the man who looks after cars; I '
think something of the man who
looks after the eye; 1 think a lot of
the man who cuts the marbel, and
of the man who makes vehicles and
other things on wheels, and of the ’
man who deals in the bank, and of I
the man who hammers the leather. •
and the man who hands out the ■
mail, and the man who is a leader;
in music; I think a lot of the man |
who works in the mill; I think some
thing of the man who travels thru :
the land, and man who plays in the
band
But I’ll be everlastinly gewhizzled |
if I think much of the ilee-bitten
cuss who promised vo vote for me |
until election day and then went and j
j voted for my opponent.
Such a man is M ud !
How he fixed the legpuler
J list before the Election was pulled
off a leg puller came to Dr. Newton I
and said that he could get a lot of!
voters for Doc. and wanted a pair of I
glasses on a credit, so doe. sorter
supicioned the man and told him
all right, but put a bad lense in one
eye of the glasses so that if the man
was honest hewould come back and
get him to fix the glasses, but the
Man hasent come back yet ami we
dont expect him to. But he dident
put anything over on Doc. the
other day DOC found out that the
same man worked a lot of other
Canadates the same way only they
bit and doc. dident.
Notice to all the Boy Scouts of this
City a man from the National Head
(planers arived last Tuesday and the
Boy Scouts will be reorganized and
every old are new member is wanted
to come when the next meeting is.
In about two weeks the Alamo
theatre will be complete and will be
the classiest show in Hainesville the
work is being done by Mr. Joe Brice;
by last Tuesday they had put the
semwnt down for the tile. And as
soon as the Mouldine comes the t yi
will begin work on the in side.
Mr. Wm. Green and Miss Eleda •
Osborne of Atlanta were guests of
Mr. and Mrs. Craig last Saturday
and Sunday.
A TEXAS WONDER.
The Texas Wonder cures kidney
and bladder troubles, removing
gravel, cures diabetes, weak and
’ante 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 £ I-00 i
One small bottle is two months treat
ment, and 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. ;
7-c ■
/ -A? O
/..A f. . .^l.'
y z' t .•••
k % I
COLE ONE-HORSE GRAIN DRILM
3-Row, No. 34, Price $21.00. ■
2-Row, No. 32, Price 16 00. ■
1-Row No. 30. Price B.SO. ■
Fifteen Great Results Made Easier ■
The Cole One-horse Grain Dr]
1 You get your grain sowed early in cotton anl
2 You save seven-eigllths of the labor requifl
land and sow grain. • ■
3 You get a larger yield and a sure crop. No ■
grain. ■
4 You get two crops from land that has neeß
only one. ■
5 Your land gets the benefit of a winter cover!
retards washing and leaching of the st!
rains. ■
6 The grain stubble and roots add humus to y<!
7 Having been sowed early in the fall, you get!
early and follow with peas or corn. I
8 The peas gather nitrogen from the air worth ■
per acre, and also add more humus to yo!
9 Plenty of oats and peavine hay make it pos!
more and better stock.
10 More stock means more money and better liv
11 More stock also means more barnyard man
ding fertility, humus, and crop-making
your soil.
12 Peas come off the land in time to do deep pl<
right time-late summer or early fall.
13 More humus and deep fall plowing make cro
weather or wet weather better than befoi
14 More humus, more barnyard manure, and
improve the nature of the soil and make
cheaper to cultivate.
15 Having part of the land in grain and peas lea
to be cultivated, so you can cultivate it b<
twice as much fertilizer per acre in half ts
GE I A COLE DRILL and follow out this plat
and rotation of crops, and in a short time y<
making more cotton and corn on half your la
are now making by cultivating all of it in the
Be sure to get the genuine Cole Drill. Do not let
off on you any of the cheaply-made and frauc
tions.
PALMOUR HARDWARE
GEORGIA MINISTER FINDS TRI
DELIVERANCE FROM BO
Rev. J. Powell Tells How He Found
New Strength to dive
to His Labors.
I
Rev. J. Powell ol Stlilesboi’o. Ga..
; suffered from stomach troubles so
seriously that they affected his work.
He struggled on under the handi
j cap as best he could hardly realiz
■ ing. perhaps, just how much sickness
was hurting him.
One day he learned of Mayr's
Wonderful Sumach Remedy. He
; took the first dose —then decided to
i
take the full treatment. He wrote:
‘'Since using the six bottlesof your
j wonderful stomach rwmedy I feel ;
likw anther man. It has been quite ■
a wonder to me to know how one
• could have a stomach disease like:
mine and live and do the work I 1
di<l. I just escaped the operating !
I table.
■■Now 1 can eat what 1 please and
! it doesn’t hurt me night or day.’
Gainesville Midland Railway Schedu
I imei ; able No. 16, Aug. 2, 1914.
LEAV EGAIN ES VI LLE
No. I—dailyl—daily
No. 3 —daily..- ~~ 2 ~
No. 11—Daily except Sunday {
A RRIVE GA T N ES V’ TLLE
No. 2 —Daily
No. 4 —Daily
No. 12 —daily except Sunday
Ij I'lie first dose was I
i Mr. Powell. It has I
1 thousands of people
J the nation who are tod
! Mayr’s Wonderjui S
■ edy clears the digestive
Jeoid aeercations, remo
matter and brings swif
, ierers from stomach a
ami intestinal disorder
i dart it Jias saved then
lions and many are suri
■their lives.
The wonderful su<*ees
j edy has caused many
!be cautious. Be sure
Go to Dr. J. B. George
land ask about the re
suits it has been accou
send to Geo. H . Mayr, 5
154-left Whiting St., ('hi
I free book on stomach
many letters from gra
who have been restored
gist can tell yon its
■ effects.