Gainesville news. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1902-1955, May 21, 1902, Image 4

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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY MAY 21, 1902 Cbe Gainesville llew$. INDUSTRIAL Official Oreran City of Gainesville Gainesville, Ga., May 21, 1902. THE NEW ROAD LAW. Commissioners Wm. Hosch, J. R. Whaley and T. W. Staton, ac companied by Deputy Clerk W. B. Smith, made a visit to Monroe, Decatur and Atlanta last week to investigate the workings of the Alternative Road Law in Walton Dekalb and Fulton counties. The following statement for The News was prepared by Deputy clerk W. B. Smith at the sugges tion of the board: In Walton county they are work ing a hybrid system, made up from the old State Road Law, the Al- ternaiive Law and a special law made for that county, and while they have, as a general thing much better roads than Hall county, they are not building permanent roads as contemplated by the law. In Walton they have a chaingang force of nine persons, and this small number requires as many guards as the gang of 40 in De kalb. Walton county has levied nearly the full amount allowed by law, ever since they changed the system. ^ Fulton county’s chain gang is building a fine lot of permanent roads, but at what cost, we were unable to ascertain. The road from the City'-to East Point is macadamized and covered with chert, and has been in use for over eight years, and m that time there has not been one days work put on it. In hauling over this road, it is not how much your team can pull, but the question is, how much will your wagon hold up The roads in Fulton, throughout the county are worked very much after the old system, but all main thoroughfares are being macadam ized. In Dekalb county, the new sys tem was organized last year, since which time they have repaired all bad places in the roads, put in sewer pipe drainages and have now commenced to macadamize in "ear nest. They have a force of forty convicts which is handled by a superintendent and three guards. They own 18 mules, 5 road ma chines, a rock crusher and engine, and Judge Ragsdale, the Ordinary says that $5 per month feeds, clothes and furnishes guards for each convict. On the county farm they raise nearly all the for age needed for the mules and plen ty of syrup for all the convicts. It cost Dekalb county in round numbers $6,500 to purchase their equipment to commence work, and since starting they have op erated for just a little more cost than is Bpent by Hall county each year on roads and bridges. Our board . was well pleased with the workings of the system and if our people will only give their active support, not sugges tions, to our commissioners, the day is not far off when we will be proud of our roads, and will take pleasure in traveling over them. • Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. This preparation contains all of the digestants and digests all kinds of food. It gives instant relief and never fails to cure. It allows you to eat all the food you want. The most sensitive stomachs can take it. By its use many thousands of dyspeptics have been cured after everything else failed. It prevents formation of gas on the stom ach, relieving all distress after eating. Dieting unnecessary. Pleasant to take* It can’t help foist do yon good Prepared only by E. C. DeWitt & Co., ’Chicago* The $1. bottle contains 2J4 times the 50c. size* AT J. E. Murphy Cos en&l which coupons entij THANK YOU, BOYS. The name of the Gainesville “Georgia Cracker’’ has been changed to “The Industrial News’* and the day of publica tion has been changed from Sat urday to Wednesday. The Trib une extends congratulations to the paper on its improved appear ance 1 , since the change of name, and wishes it abundant success and prosperity and long life.—- Walton Tribune. • Beginning with the next issue, the name of the Georgia Cracker, published at Gainesville, will be changed to the Gainesville Indu 3- trial News. This paper is four teen years of age, aud one of the best weeklies in the state.-Athens Banner. We give free coupons with everything purchased from our store, from 5 cents up, you to some of our handsome China Ware. Every two dollars’ worth of you to something. So be sure and save them. Don’t fail to take advantage of this offer; and remember our prices are as low as the lowest. Come to .see us, where you buy all your Dry Goods, Clothing, Shoes, Furnishings, and Millinery without having to yass the town. You will save time and money by so doing. 4,000,000 5,000,000 3,000,000 MILLIONAIRE SENATORS. A writer in the New York Sun, who claims to know what he is talking about, says that the impression as to the wealth of United States senators is Ik* greatly exaggerated. He can name but a dozen members of the senate who are millionaires or better, and they and their approximate possessions are given as follows: William A. Clark, Montana. .$25,000,000 Thomas Kearns, Utah 10,000,000 John Kean, New Jersey..... 4,000,000 James McMillon, Michigan.. 5,000,000 S. B. Elkins, West Virginia.. John Dryden, New Jersey... Redfield Proctor, Vermont.. George Peabody Wetmore, Rhode Island 2,000,000 Nelson W, Aldrich, Rhode Island 2,000,000 Marcus A. Hanna, Ohio 2,000,000 Chauncey M. Depew, New York..., 2,000,000 Eugene Hale, Maine 1,000,000 There are few of the senators, and those mostly Southerners, who are de pendent on their senatorial salaries and what little they can pick up as they go along by their profession or otherwise. Wickless Blue Flame Oil stove—something you want, Guaran teed against smoke, perfectly odorless. R. Smith. Bargain Shoes—and Shoes at Bargain prices*are two different propositions. We don’t keep a Bai Shoe Store—but you’ll find Bargains all through our stock and especially if your feet small. We have entirely too many shoes in small sizes for Ladies. Misses and Children. Some the toes are a little pointed bat we make up for that in price. We have one lot of Ladies Sho size 2 to 4J that we sold for Strictly $3.00 we now offer for $1.50; a second lot size 2£ to 4 m $1.50 to close out at $1.00. Also a big lot of Ladies, Misses and Childrens Slippers to be soldi greatly reduced prices. Come to see us and we will show you just what vfe advertise. scoirs The death of Papl Ford removes one ot the brightest minds from American literature., His “Peter -Sterling” will go down in history ns one of the greatest works of the present time. ; ag ' ; Col. Estill must have a terribly dean record. In. the cyclone of tbuse and knocks that have been lying thick and fast of late not * single fling has been .&im.~Ex. aimed at of Cod Liver Oil is the means of life, and enjoyment of life to thousands: men women and children. When appetite fails, it re stores it. When food is a burden, it lifts the burden.. When youlose flesh,it brings the plumpness of health. When work is hard and duty is heavy, it makes life bright. It *is the thin edge of the wedge; the thick end is food. But what is the use of food, when you hate it, and can’t di gest it? ° Scott’s Emulsion o£ Cod Liver Oil is*|eipod that makes you forget your stomach. ff you have not tried It. send for free sample, its agreeable taste will COTT & BOWNE. 409 Pearl Street. *„ . 60c, and 61.00 s alt druggist#* We Can. Collar You. Once for 15c., or twice for 25c.—just as you prefer. We Can Cuff You. For 25c., 20c., or even as low as 15c. We will do a first-class job at either price, and you will be well pleased. We know of no one who can do a better job. We believe we are selling the best Collars and Cuffs on the mar ket for the money. Linen on both sides, and they won’t come back to you with saw edges the first or second time they are laundered. It would please us to have you give us a trial on Collars and Cuffs. All the late styles are here. A Big Dollar’s Worth of shirt. We have got the biggest dollar’s worth of shirt we know anything about. Our Men’s Dollar Negligee Shirts are made of the very best materials—detached cuffs. No scrimping of material or making sleeves to fit. Patterns new and the latest. It you want to pay $1.00 for a shirt we can do business with you, or if you want two for $1.00 we can also do business with you. New Spring Hoisery. For Gents, Ladies, Misses and Children. This is something every one should have. The place to buy them is where yon can buy the best hose for the least money. If you have uot already found the place, come in and let us show you what we call real bargains. We have never seen anything to compare with our line of 10c. Hose, in plain and fancy colors. For 15c. we can show you one of the handsom est lines of lace striped Hose you ever saw for the money. Also a beautiful line at 25c., 33£c., and up to the finest. Artistic Neckwear. Any kind of Tie you want is here. We have such a beautiful display ot Spring N< wear that you will be sure to get pleased he Ask to see the Areuco tie, that you can tie ' five different shapes, and yon will say they bargains at 50 cents. i AllThat'sNew in washable Gool The dress question is never more infa esting than when dainty Spring and Sumua fabrics fill the shelves. Washable goods as 4 are showing them are beautiful beyond di| cription, with striking yet refined novelties great number; weaves entirely new for sumi fabrics galore. To fully appreciate the gi&j advancements in Wash Goods 1902 has mi one must visit our store and view them at oq counters. High-grade domestic^ One lot fine yard-wide Sheeting, 4Jc. One lot nice Checks, while they last, $| One lot Quilt Calico, 3£c. One lot very best Prints, including Wilj iam Simpson’s, 10 yds for 48c. One lot very best Cheviot Checks, 5c. One lot A C A Ticking, 12 l-2c. One lot Apron Gingham, m brown, bfe| and Green, 3fc. One lot R em Rolls in dark, medium anil light colors, full five pounds, $1.$| Fruit-of-Loom Domestic, full yd wi&| 7 l-2c. Millinery and The Spirit of Spring- Throughout the Millinery room an & I of Spring prevades every nook and corner. ^ few chilly days may still be in Summer’s pa way, but Spring Millinery, that unerring proptI et, foretells the advancing wave of burstiflfi bads. The Millinery .room is abloom with M richest things from abroad and at home. Vin it onr Millinery room. You’ll not find in c ity a prettier or more artistic display. j. E. MURPHY CO-, Corner Main and Washington Streets, Gainesville, Georgia*