Newspaper Page Text
Church Keeps the Money.
The Methodist general confer
ymji
PROF. LJ. MILLER.
VOLUME xiv-
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, MAY 28, 1902.
NUMBER 8.
CHEMICAL analysis
v pals That “Pe-ru-na is Calculated to
up the System, Restore the Func-
tions and Procure Health.”
M Builds up the System.* 9
Hon. Joseph H. Ridgeway, Secretary
of the American Anti-Treat Society,
writes the following letter from the
Grand Central Hotel, St. Paul, Minn.:
“ It is with great pleasure that I en
dorse Perana as
an honest medi-
Iso SAYS PROF. L. J. MILLER, CHEMIST.
.. ^ -a-Lj
cine, competent
to do all it
claims. I have
used it several
times and know
of nothing that
cures so com
pletely, and at
the same time
builds np the
system.
“I have rec-,
ommended it to
a number of my
friends and always feel that I do them a
service for I know how.satisfactory the
results invariably are. I only wish
every family had a bottle—it would save
much sickness and doctor bills.”—Joseph
H. Ridgeway.
** Feel Better Thau for Five Tears.**
Mr. James B. Taylor, Roberts, Ind.,
writes:
“I am at the present time entirely
well. I can eat anything I ever could.
I took five bottles of Perana, and feel
better now than I have for five years.
I have doetored with other doctors oft
and on for fifteen years, so I can recom
mend your medicine very highly for
stomach troubles. I take great pleasure
in thanking you for your free advice
and Perana.”—James B. Taylor.
“I Enjoy my Meals as I Used to.**
Mr. J. W. Pritchard, Wolf Bake, Ind.,
writes:
“ I am pleased to say that I have been
cured of catarrh of the stomach by Pe-
runa. I could hardly eat anything that
agreed with me. Before I would get
half through my meal my stomach
would fill with gas causing me much
distress and unpleasant feelings for an
hour or two after each meal. But,
thanks to your Peruna, I am now com
pletely cured, and can eat anything I
want to without any of the distressing
symptoms. I can now enjoy my meals
as I used to do, and it is all due to Dr.
Hartman and his wonderful medicine,
Peruna.
Prof. L. J, Miller, late Professor of Chemistry and Botany of the High School
j^psilanti, Mich., writes from 3327 N. Clark Street, Chicago, Ill., as follows:
“As several of my friends have spoken to me of the favorable results obtained
irough the use of Peruna, especially in cases of catarrh, I examined it most
oroughly to learn its contents.
‘ I found It composed of extracts of herbs and barks of most valuable medicinal
alities combined with other ingredients, delicately balanced, calculated to tone
3 the system, restore the functions and procure health.
"I coatlder Peruna one of the most skillfully and scientifically prepared
VcinUf which the public can use with safety and success,”---PROP. L. J.
“It has been one year since I was
cured, and I am all O. K. yet, so I know
I am cured.”—J. W. Pritchard.
Dyspepsia is a very common phase of
summer catarrh. A remedy that will
cure catarrh of one location will cure it
anywhere. Peruna cures catarrh wher
ever located. That it is a prompt and
permanent cure for catarrh of the
stomach the above letters testify.
If you do not derive prompt and satis
factory 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 ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus,
Ohio.
am
What To Teach Boys
^ philosopher has said that
e ducation of boys is to “teach
1 w hat they ought to know
they become men.
^ *o be true and to be genuine,
education is worth anything
il ^° 08 not include this. A
a d better not know how to
""he had better never learn a
e y m the alphabet, and be true,
J 1De lD intention and in action
er than be learned in all
am aUd languages, to
1 the same time false in heart
counterfeit in life. Above
lu 8s, teach boys that truth
tllan nohes, more than
2 2 P ower or possessions.
be pure in thought, Ian-
bod y Dd llf ®—Pare in mind and
e'fl b8 UUSe!fish - To care for
lu g and comforts of others,
generous, noble, and man-
ference I? ' DClu<ie a Sennine
•To be seif reliant and self-
’ 6Ten from childhood. To
be industrious always, and self-
supporting at the earliest proper
age. Teach them that all hon
est work is honorable, that an idle
life of dependence on others is
disgraceful.
When a boy has learned these
four things, when he has made
these ideas a part of his being—
however poor or however rich—he
has learned the most important
things he ought to know when he
becomes a man—Barish Visitor.
MR. WOODSIDE LEAVES.
The friends of Mr. J. D. Wood-
side regret that he is to leave
Gainesville. He returns to
Greensville, S. C., where he and
his brother, Mr. John T. Wood-
side, have organized the “Wood-
side Cotton Mills. ”capitalized at
$200,000, and of which John T.
Woodside will be president, and J.
D. Woodside, treasurer. Mr.
Woodside will not sell his home
here as be expcts to be back and
forth from now until fall, when he
will make Greeneville his per
manent home. Work on the mill
building has already commenced,
though it will not be completed
before next May. Mr. Woodside
came to Gainesville two years ago
and put up the cotton oil mill,
which he successfully operated
and which he sold at a hand
some profit. He is an enterpris
ing gentleman, and Gainesville
loses a valuable citizen in his rer
moval to Greeneville.
Some years ago an Englishman
visited Washington and met a
statesman belonging to the min
ority party, who gave a most
startling account of the corrup
tion existing in the government
and the terrible struggle he had
against it. “Do yon mean to say
sir/* asked the stranger, seriously,
“that you are the only honest
man in the American govern
ment? ” “Well,” replied the
statesman, stroking his beard
meditatively. “I wouldn’t go
so far as that. There may be
four or five more somewhere.
ence has decided to retain the
$288,000 appropriated by congress
as partial compensation for the
burning of the publishing house at
Nashville by the federal forces dur
ing the war.
There was a sharp contest over
this matter in the conference, a
large element favoring the return
of the money, because of the mis
representations made by Barbee &
Smith and Major Stahlman to the
effect that the latter was to receive
no compensation, whereas he got
$100,000 as a fee for pressing the
matter through congress.
The final decision was to keep
the money unless congress asks the
return of it. Nobody disputes the
right of the church to the money.
The Life of Circus People.
Circus people are pretty clan
nish, From generation to genera
tion they are circus people, and
the generations do not perish from
off the face of the earth nearly so
fast as the insurance companies
seem to think. ^ There are plenty of
good performers that will never
see sixty again, and some that are
seventy-five years old and still as
supple as you could wish for a man
fifty years younger. More than in
any other branch of the amusement
business is the family life kept up,
for every woman who travels with
a circus must have a natural pro
tector with her. If it isn’t a father
or a brother, it must be a*husband,
and as circuses don’t carry people
around with them just for the plea
sure of their company, the women
marry in the profession and bring
up their children to it. The little
joy you see riding around so gaily
on his daddy’s head has to learn
his lessons here just the same as if
le went to school.—May Woman’s
Home Companion.
32.45; E. E. Dixon & Co., $3.65; John Hi
Red wine, Jr,, $8.50; Queen City Planing
Mills, $/6.06; Dr. K. A. Smith, $110.00;
GL F. Turner ,$58.83.
The returns of the late election
held on May 6th, 1902, for the issu
ance of bonds m the sum of Fifty
thousand ($50,000) Dollars for a
new school building, macadamise
iog the streets and to establish a
system of sewerage, opened and
the result of said election declared
a» follows:
For Bonds, 581; against bonds, 5*
On motion the Mayor was an
themed to sign a warrant on the
City Treasurer for the sum of $50
to help pay the expense of the
Firemen’s Picnic.
No further business, on motion
council adjourned.
P. N, Parker,
J. Blalock, Mayor.
Mayor.
SMALL AND MERRITT-
Rev. Sam W. Small spoke at the
court hoase last Friday night m
the interest o^Terrell for governor.
He was given respectful attention,
but three-fourths of his hearers
were Estell and Guerry supporters.
His speech dealt principally with,
the liquor question, and he spoke
in favor of local option. Until a
few weeks ago Mr. Small was an
extreme prohibitionist and favored
state prohibition. It is generally
believed that he will go back to
that position after June 5th.
Prof. W. B, Merritt, a brother
of Miss Minnie Merritt of Brenau,
candidate for State School Com
missioner, made a short speech at
the court house Friday evening
and asked the support of the peo
ple in his race. He expressed him
self as being confident of election.
Mr. Merritt made a very favorable
impression upon the people.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS*
Council Chamber, May 8, 1902.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Parker presiding. J. M.
Hubbard, C. C. Staton, T. V. Eber-
hart, S. C, Dunlap and L. D.
Puckett were present. Minutes of
last meeting read and confirmed.
CLERK’S REPORT FOR APRIL 1903.
To balance on hand Mar. report.$110 20
“ amount collected Light Re
ceipts .......
To. amt. coll. Meter receipts ...
for digging grave
cemetery receipts
from fines
sundry receipts
water rents......
license tax
street tax
Ad tax
1 00
10 00
4 00
15 00
84 00
58 58
204 90
223 50
435 00
70 10
Total -— $1216 28
By amt. pd. City Tr..$l 174 73
“ cash on hand .... 41 55 $1216 28
MARSHAL’S REPORT FOR APRIL 1902.
No cases made 64; No. cases work
ed out 3; amount fines collected, $84.
The following accounts, approv
ed by Finance Committee, were
read a second time and on motion
ordered paid:
R. Smith, $40.85; S. W. David
son & Co., $21.58;' Queen City Planing
Mills, $2.87;
The following accounts wer~
read first time and on motion re
ferred to Finance Committee:
A. S. Hardy, $18.08; P. N. Parker, $9;
Palmour Hardware Co., $4.45; W. J. &
E. C. Palmour, $7.33; Bagwell & Gower
Mfg. Co., $8.25; Robertson and Law,
Greensboro Herald: Those people
who are leaving Col. Estill out of
iheir calculation in Greene county
are likely to find their prognosti
cations at variance with the facts.
Col. Estill is favorably spoken of
in all sections of the county and
is making friends every day.
Oglethorpe Echo: Talk about
quite campaigning; Col. Estill is
certainly a past master m con
ducting that sort. And some
body is’ going to bej surprised at
the strenght he will develop at
the election.
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