Newspaper Page Text
, *
'
[VOLUME XIV-
GAINI&VILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 21, 1902.
NUMBER 2.
OST LADIES
NEED A
TONIC
jam
RS. BARBARA MCDONALD, Presi
dent of the St. Louis Blue Ribbon
Club, writes the following letter
ioncerning Peruna from 2947 Dayton
itreet, St. Louis, Mo.:
“It is with feelings of gratitude for
uefits derived from the use of Peruna
hat I desire to proclaim to human-kind
v experience, hoping that it will bene-
t some unfortunate sufferer like myself.
“Suffering for years with what ap-
eared to be an incurable malady, and
ter a great expense incurred coneult-
g physicians without any benefit, I
as recommended to try Peruna. As a
ast expedient 1 purchased a bottle, and
before one-half of the contents were used
felt the beneficial results. I am cont
inuing to use same, and might say X
entirely well. My disease seemed to
catarrh of the stomach, and the
lauseating sensation, and the heavy,
anguid, tired-out feelings with which I
suffered, especially after eating, have
entirely left me, and my digestive or
gans are in splendid condition, all of
rhieh I owe to the use of Peruna.”—
MRS. BARBARA McDONALD.
Miss Julia V, Teller, of 2518 Prairie
street, Milwaukee, Wist, is President of
the German Young Woman’s Union.
[Her opinion of Peruna is given in the
[following words:
“ Our German Young Woman’s Union
[has nothing but praise for Peruna.
[Three of our members have been most
Wonderfully helped. One of them had
almost constant backache for the last
year. The other two suffered from ca
tarrh of the head and throat.
“ I have used it after a most unpleasant
experience with an attack of la grippe,
and found that three bottles completely
restorod me to health.”—Julia V. Teller.
Mrsu Mary Hardy, of 568 W. Polk
street, Chicago, ID., writes:
“/ find it necessary each spring to
take some kind of a tonic and jhave
tried a great many but have found
none of such value as Peruna.
**After taking a few doses I feel the
good effeets and seldom need to take
more than one bottle as a spring medi
cine.”-—Mrs. Mary Hardy.
Mrs. Catherine R. Bertos, 803 N. Elm
street, Centralia, Ill., writes:
“ I have found Peruna tne most satis
fying medicine I ever tried in my life.
I suffered for years with catarrh of the
stomach, which became aggravated
every time I caught a slight cold. My
food did not digest properly, and life lost
its best charm until I tried Peruna. It
made a new wom an of me. It took eight
bottles to effect a complete cure, but I
would not be back in the former condi
tion for a thousand dollars. I am most
grateful for being cured completely and
feel better than I have done for years.”—
Catherine R. Bertos.
The lassitude incident to spring weather is especially trying to women. Ailments peculiar to the sex
[of many varieties are especially prone to aggravation. All this class of affections are fitly described
by the term “pelvic catarrh
Any woman wishing to be placed on the list of Dr. Hartman's patients for free home treatment and
\advice should immediately send name and symptoms, duration of disease and treatment already tried.
Directions for the first month's treatment will be promptly mailed free of charge. No free medicine
will be supplied by the doctor, but ail necessary directions will be furnished.
Ik Read what the above ladies have to say of Peruna as a cure for these cases.
If you do not derive prompt and satisfactory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr.
[ Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis.
? Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. . — *
DESTROYS POTATO BUGS.! one of the leading ministers of the
North Georgia Conference.
Every gardener in Gainesville
and Hall county knows what it is
to be troubled with potato bugs,
and the person who discovers a
successful remedy for extermina
ting them will be hailed as a pub
lic benefactor.
A North Carolina paper, the
Gastonia Gazette, says that cot
ton seed meal is an effective rem
edy for potato bugs. The Gazette
tells of a farmer who put some
Baeal on his vines and in two
iours the bugs had disappeared—
e y did not die, but left the
vines. This farmer, says the Ga
zette, is firmly convinced of the
virtues of meal as an anti-potato
k°g powder, which is much cheap-
er and safer than Paris green. It
18 a remedy that is easily tried.
PREACHES AT HOSCHTON. j
Er. W. F. Quillian of Gaines-
Vl He, will preach the commence
ment sermon for Hoschton High
-chool Sunday, May 25. A large
'i’owd is expected, and they will
36 much edified. Dr, Quillian is
Dr. Quillian will also preach
the commencement sermon at the
N. G. A. college at Dahlonega.
KING-HAEALSON-
Mr. W. B. King left the city
Monday for St. Louis, Mo., where
he will wed Miss Bessie Haralson
Thursday, at the home of her
parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Haralson. Mr. and Mrs. King
will return to the city Tuesday
next and will be at home to their
friends at 30 North Bradford
street.
A SWELL DANCE.
Quite a swell dance will be giv
en at the Horse Guards’ armory on
the evening of the 29th, instant.
Wurm’s orchestra has been en
gaged for the occasion and ar
rangements are being made for a
swell affair. A large number of
invitations will be issued and sev
eral visitors will be present from
neighboring cities,
Uniform Text Books.
The Cuthbert Leader, one of the
best weekly papers in the state,
has this to say on a subject of in
creasing interest throughout
Georgia:
It begins to look as though the
sentiment in favor of uniform
text books for Georgia is growing,
and the Leader would not be sur
prised if a bill requiring all the
counties in the state to use school
books of a uniform character
should pass the next legislature.
At least two out of the four can
didates for state school commis
sioner are in favor of this plan.
The best educational results may
t
be attained by the use of uniform
school books, but the system is in
keeping with our public school
system, which lacks a good deal
of being ideal.
ANOTHER NEW HOME.
Mr. G. E. Turner purchased,
last Saturday, the lot of Mr. E. L.
Wartman on Green street, be
tween Mrs. Japer Dorsey’s and
Prof. T. H. Robertson’s. Upon
this lot he will erect a handsome
two-story seven or eight room resi
dence. Work will be commencec
upon this home at an early date
and the contractor will get the
residence finished as early as
practicable. Mr. Turner is one of
Gainesville’s largest merchants
and the lot that he has purchased
is one of the prettiest in the city
FORK ITEMS.
it
a
The farmers are working over
their *corn this week and are look
ing forward to the corn crop as
the only source for bread,
looks as if they will have to cut
low stubble for biscuit.
- a
The people of this community
are carrying on a singing at the
Tatum school house every first
and third Sunday. All are in
vited to come.
It seems as if the boys and
girls have decided to stop marry
ing until next spring.
We are glad to know that Mrs.
U. G. Conner is better.
How about! Mr. A, J. Conner
who used between thirty and
forty Backs of guano, if this is not
a good crop of cotton?
We expect to see Mr. Peter R.
Warren home frpm school the last
of this month. His many friends
will be glad to see him.
Work time is her© and Mr. Ben
Garrett is up at sun’ and ready
to make a fire m the stove.
Mr. Wesley Bryant is the fastest
on foot of all the boys in the dis
trict.
We would like to know how Mr
George Conner and brother Webb
are transacting their business.
AT ELAT CREEK.
There will be an all day singing
at Flat creek church next Sunday
J., L. Crow has been invited to lead,
and a large crowd is expected to be
present. A big basket dinner will
be spread, and everybody will be
made to enjoy the occasion.
MR. D. E- EVANS SAW IT-
Mr. D. E. Evans of Gainesville,
was among the number in Atlan
ta last Saturday who visited the
scene of the fearful riot at “Pitts
burg,” an Atlanta suburb, in which
four policemen and three negroes
were killed. He says ho never saw
any excitement equal to it as
there were thousands upon the
scene and guns, pistols, rifles, and
even a gat ling gun, were in evi
dence everywhere. He saw the
charred remains of the negro des
perado, Will Richardson, and the
dead bodies of the policemen and
the negroes who were killed.
The not was caused by a brutal at
tack upon an ex-policeman named
Kerim, who wa§ badly beaten up,
and when an attempt was made to
arrest his negro assailants they
barricaded themselves in a house
and picked off police officers with
unerring aim with winchester ri
fles. ..
Quitman Free Press: Coi. Es-
tili, who is “Private Estill, ” is
the first Confederate private Jo
run for Governor in Georgia, and
they say the veterans are lining
up for him.
THREE NEW STORES-
DR. J. H. DANIEL TO ERECT TWO, AND
MR. P. X. PARKER ONE: -
All three stores will be two-story bride
bail dings with plate glass front.— Mr. Par
ker to open wholesale grocery aud supply
house.
Dr. J. H. Daniel purchased last
Thursday morning from Drs. M.
M. and E. P.. Ham their two
lots, each fronting 22£ X 100 feet,
on South Mam street, tor $1800.
Upon these lots he will at an
early date begain the erection of
two handsome two-story brick
stores, with plate glass front, and
will have them ready for occu
pancy by early fall. These, lots
adjoin the building owned by Dr.
Daniel, now occupied by H. B.
Smith & Co. This property is
very valuable, and the two new
brick stores will be quite an ad
dition to the business part of the
city.
Mr. P, N. Parker will begin at
an early date the erection of a
two-story brick building upon his
lot on Main street between H. B.
Smith & Co’s cotton office and the
State Bank building. The store
will be 27X100 feet, with plate
glass front, and will be one of the
best business houses in the city.
Mr. Parker will erect the building
for his own use, and when it is
completed he will open up a
wholesale grocery and supply busi
ness, using both floors, the front
part of which will, be fitted np for
his offices. Mr. Parker, besides
being Mayor of the city, is one of
the biggest business men of
Gainesville, dealing very exten
sively in fertilizers, coal, etc. The
improvement he will make will
add materially to the business of
the city. A fifteen foot alley runs
between Mr. Parker’s lot and the
line of buildings to McConnell’s
store, and from thence in rear of
lots to Broad street, leaving a nice
driveway all the way through the
block.
HAD FINE FISHING.
Judge W. T. Newman and Col.
W. C. Carter of Atlanta, Judges
J. B. Gaston and G. H. Prior, Cols.
S. C. Dunlap, Howard Thompson
Sam Dunlap jr. and Jasber Thomp
son spent Saturday at Dunlap’s
mill fishing. They caught a nice
lot of fish and had a very pleasant
time. Judge Newman and Col.
Carter, who are judge and clerk
of the.U. S. court respective y, re*
turned to Atlanta Saturday night.
JUST ARRIVED.
See Them.
COSMOS PICTURES.
CRBON GRAVURES.
This is the most beautiful line
* * ■
we have ever shown.
You are invited to see our pret
;y things.
New Mouldings-Frames
T. S. CAMPBELL & SON
Book STORE.