Newspaper Page Text
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WEDNESDAY MAY 23, 1902.
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS,
house as the council has employed
John Smith to build it and he is now
at work. .•
| pated in the program*, and all acquit
ted themselves most handsomely. The
concert was a delightful one in every
respect.
There are to be many changes in
Brenaii. As previously announced,"
Dr. M. M. Riley and Dr. Gv Ferrata re
tire from the institution, their inter
est having been purchased by Van
Hoose and Pearce. Dr. Riley will con
tinue to reside here, but Dr, . Ferrata
goes to Pennsylvania. Sgr. Nicosias
has already gone to New York, .and
will npt again be connected with the
college.
Otto Pfefferkorn of Chicago, who re
cently delighted a Gainesville audience
No Government Building:.
Yf. R. Canning & Bro., received a
etter from Congressman Tate yester
day afternoon saying that it was im
possible to secure a government build
ing for Gainesville because the com
mittee on appropriations would not
recognize the claims of any town with
a population of less than 10,000, and
the last census only gave, us something
over 5000. Therefore, GiauesviUe will
get no government building for two
years at least. .
Try our Headache Tablets.
Robebtson & Law.
damage was very small." ’ 1
—.— *■ '.—
A Fireman’s Close Caul.
”1 stuck to my .engine, although every
joint ached and every nerve was racked
with pain,” writes G, W, Bellamy, a lo
comotive fireman,, of Burlington Iowa.,’
”1 was weak and pale, without any
appetite and all run down. As I- was
about to give up, I got a bottle of Elec
tric Bitters and, after taking it, I felt
as well as J. ever did in my life.” Weak,
sickly, run down 'people always gain
new life,, strength and vigor from their
use. /.- ’
teed by M, C. Bbown, Price 5(T cents
Sttilding Material
A Ar.e yon going to build a house?. f -
If so see J. T. Hargrove at his lum
ber yards. I have in stock flooring, ceil
ing,siding, framing, laths, boxing, base
boards, moulding of all kinds etc. Also
Try them. Satisfaction guarah l get up varanda trimmings and braek-
>y M, C. Brown, Price 50 cents l e ts, J, T. Habgbove,
WmSp>. Pmm % % ' " i - '
INDUSTRIAL
Official Organ City of Gainesville
Gainesville, Ga., May 28, 1902.
HOLD TO WHAT YOU’VE GOT.
just one more week and tile peo
ple ot Georgia will say by their
ballots who their n*xt chief exec
utive will be. That is to say ; if
the people in the country go out
to the polls and vote they will
decide this matter themselves/
otherwise the town will do the
naming, and, a little later on,
be
will do the claiming
grabbing for what “pie” is to
handed out over the counter.
In Hall county, the majority of
the people are for a clean pracfcica
honest, wise, business like and
statesmanlike administration of
the affairs of the state, and there
fore. Col. J. H. Estill will carry
this county in the primary June
5th. We learn, from reliable
sources, that Dawson, Lumpkin
BRENAU’S GAY SEASON IS OVER AND
GIRES HAVE GONE.
Tlie Commencement Was Best and Most
Successful In History of the Institu
tion—Large Crowds Attend and
WeH entertained.—What
Took Place.
Brenau commencement of 1902 is at
an end, beginning last Thursday even
ing with a reception by the juniors to
the seniors and ending last night with
a grand concert. It was a grand suc
cess in every particular and was, per
haps the best in the history of the in
stitution.
Last Thursday evening the parlors
of Brenau presented a gay scene as the
juniors entertained in honor of the
seniors. The young men of the city
and the ’ ar, d fiuite a number of out of town vis-
Towns, Union
White, Rabun,
Pickens, Gilmer, Fannin, Cobb
Clarke and, perhaps, Habersham
will join Hall in casting her vote
for that old veteran and peerless
Christian gentleman from Chat-
ham-John Holbrook Estill.
• The gains made by Col. Estil
daring the past few weeks have
been most remarkable. From
every section comes the news that
the great mas9 of the people are
lining up on his side, and it would
net be a surprise to see him sweep
the state tomorrow week.
n
the politicians, who reallZS thftt
is a great factor jin the race, are
now beginning to circulate cam
paign lies about him to drive
away from him the thousands of
people who are now championing
his cause. You may look out for
this, but the more lies told on him
the more votes Estill will get, for
the people are going to stck to
him to the end.
Therefore, we want to say to Es
till supporters everywhere: Hold
to what you’ve got. The fight in
Hall is whipped, and all that is
now necessary is to get every Es
till man to the polls Thursday
June 5th. They will do the rest.
BELLTON ITEMS.
We are having fine seasons and gar
dens looks well.
Mr. John Harrison has the oldest
,gun in this part of the country. It was
used by one of Sherman’s men in his
march to the sea.
The best posted man in this district
is G. W. Young. He has his crop pos
ted.
Mr. Sam Summer had hard luck the
other day. He left his coat containing
a check for $40.65 on his hand car and
a passing train set it on fire.
Prof. T. W. Fowler’s all day singing
-at Grove creek was well attended.
Mr. Crain of White county, visited
-Bellton last week. He was heard to say
that old White county was for Estill
for governor.
Captin Tom Hanie was in Bellton last
week. We are always glad to see
Tom. ,
• . •* • -- • .
We are soon to have a new school
had
itors were present, and everybody
a most enjoyable time.
On Friday evening a banquet Was
tendered the trustees and visiting
alumnae, by the college. This was a
most elaborate affair, and the young
ladies of Brenau acquitted themselves
most handsomely. The various re
in a concert, succeeds Dr. Ferrata as
director of music. Miss Hilda Kreher
of the Royal Conservatory of Leipsie]
will be violinist. Prof. Essary of the
•University of Tennesee, will* have
charge of the department of science,
and Mrs. H. C. Hudgins of Asheville,
N. C., will.be house keeper. Prof. H.
J. Pearce, who is now in Germany,
will return in autumn and take np his
work in the school of philosophy.
It is probable that a $10,000 library
building will be erected on the college
campus this summer. About $3,500 is
already in. hand, with more in sight,
and, as the school has already out
grown the expectations of. Profs. Van
Hoose and Pearce, the citizens have
taken hold of the matter and will as
sist in pushing this most worthy move
ment to a successful culmination.-
The art exhibit was a popular place
during commencement. Many beauti
ful paintings were bn exhibition which
reflected Credit upon the artists and
upon their instructor.
ADC Vnil 1A/IQC A great many people suffer ti
Mist I UU TVIOC ance. They don’t know that for all infl^
■■■.. . „ y«
mation there is no remedy to equal Mexican Mustang
£ ignor.
Mr. C. S. Webb of Athens, was here
a day or two this week.
■ * • , -y ' * • ^
Miss Alma Salbide of Newnan, is a
sponses to toasts were timely and ap- J guest of Misses Georgia, and Erskine
propriate, aDd the visitors were loud in J Dixon,
their praise of the young ladies, who
more than measured up to every ex
pectation. Colonel H. H. ..Perry
was the last speaker, and his address
was' a most splendid one.
Sunday morning at 11:30 o’clock,
Rev. W. H. Smith of Columbus,
preached the baccalaureate sermon
Mrs. Erskin Perry and two children
of Gainesville, Fla., are in the city
visiting Dr. and Mrs. E.-E. Dixon.
Miss Lizzie Merritt of Columbia, S.
C., is in the city a guest of - Miss Lieze
Holmes on Race street.
am easy way
and a sure way to treat a case of Sore
Throat in order to kill disease germs
and insure healthy throat action is to.
take half a glassfull of water put into
it a teaspoonful of
Uncle Jimmie” Dunlap is in the.
which was one of the finest ever heard city visiting at the home of his son,
in Gainesville. All who heard&it were I Col. S. C. Dunlap.
deeply impressed and elevated with the
eloquent words which fell from the
minister’s lips.
Sunday night, Rev. W. F. Quillian
preached a strong sermon to the Young j
Woman’s Christian Association of the
college. A large audience greeted the
speaker, and the sermon sunk deep in
to the hearts of his hearers.
Monday morning at 11:30 o’clock, Dr.
J. D. Jordan of Savannah, delivered the
annual literary address. Dr. W. W.
and with this gargle the throat at frequent intervals.
Then bathe the-outside of the throat thoroughly with the lini-»
ment and after doing this pour some on a soft cloth and wrap/
around the neck. -It is a POSITIVE CURE.
Mr. H. P. Thomas of Atlanta, spent
a day or two here this week, a guest
of his brother, Mr. W. C. Thomas.
2oc., 50c. and $1*00 a bottle*
Mr. Geo. Hynds is at home from a
two months trip to Texas, where he has
been selling shoes for Inman, Smith &
Co.
|T MAY BE YOU
. . sore or ulcer. Treat it at once with Mexi*
•an Mustang Lilnment and you can depend upon a speedy cure
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Cochran have re-J A T'TT T'PTT T Q
turned to the city from Mississippi, I-**■ 1 lvO X X Xl/l.X X XyX/X/O
where they have *been for several
months.
ken at this hour, but on account of the
sudden death of a member of his church I Mayor Parker Monday afternoon for
he could not be present, so he invited selling liquor. He was fined $100 and
Dr. Jordan to fill the engagement for I costs.
him. The address of Dr. Jordon was
one of the grandest and most superb
literary efforts the people of Gaines
ville have ever had the pleasure of
listening to. It was as chaste and elo
quent as ever lell from the lips of a
public speaker, and at its conclusion the
audience seemed not satisfied and cal
led for more, until Dr. Jordon had to
rise and speak a few more words.
Monday evening the girls of Miss
Overton’s department of oratory pre
sented Shakepear’s “A Midsummer
Night’s Dream.” To say that the
young ladies acquitted themselves
superbly is but mildly expressing it.
The costumes were specially ordered
for the occasion, and the handsome
#
stage of Brenau fairly glistened with
radiance and beauty as the . young la
dies presented so splendidly this dif
ficult production. This was one of the
best features of the entire commence
ment.
Tuesday morning, the graduating
exercises occurred. An interesting
musical program was rendered, which
was followed by the essays of the hon
or graduates. Dr. M. M. Riley, in a
few appropriate words, delivered the
diplomas.
Miss Helen Gottheimer of Lexington
Ga., won first >honsr, while Miss Ora
He watt of Bastrop, Texas, wen second
honor. In the conservatory depart
ment, Miss May Parlin of Carrabelle,
la., Miss Blanche Latta of Griffin,
Ga., and Mr. J. W. Taylor of Wellford,’
. C., were first honor graduates, while
Miss Rosa Few of Hendersonville; N.
C M and.Miss Grace Petty of Gainesville
graduated with second honor.
Last night, the annual concert took
Mr., and Mrs. John M. Hynds have
returned from Hawkinsvillle and are
stopping with Col. and Mrs. Howard
Thompson.
Mr. H. B. Smith has retuned from
Shreveport, La., where he was called
by the serious illness of his brother.
Col. H. H ~ Dean has returned from
Jackson, Miss., where he went as a
delegate to‘the Presbyterian assembly.
Mr. Luther B. «s Langford announces
this week as a candidate for county
Surveyor. He is an excellent young
man and is fully competent to make a
good surveyor .
Mr. B. O. 'Woolev and family, and
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Bagwell returned
Saturday from a visit to Spartanburg,
Columbia and the. Charleston exposi
tion.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. King arrived
Monday morning from St. Louis, Mo.,
where they were married last Thurs
day. They are stopping at Mr. Henry
Porter’s.
Dr. J. A. Wynne preached the com
mencement sermon of the Douglasville
college last Sunday. He made a deep |
impression, upon the people as his ser
mon was an unusually strong one.
Messrs L.- Pv Canning, T. H. Robert- i
son, W. A. Pafmour, C. R. Allen and
Geo. E. Sims left yesterday for Atlan
ta, as representatives of the Gaines- !
ville lodges’ of Odd Fellows to the
meeting of the Grand Lodge.
If we were not sure that our clothes were better than tix
erage ready-to-wear at the same price—do you suppose we i
say—money back if we are not right?
When we say better we mean not only better fabric, but
ter linings, better canvas, better padding, better half dozen
points that make np the life of the garments. And these
the points that tell—’Cause most clothes look right at fiist
yon can’t tell anything about them until they’ve been
awhile—Then comes the test—and one thing remember-
don’ t care whether yon test us on a
$io.oo, $12.50, $15.00 or $25.00 8
the result will be—The best clothes on Earth for the money.
FURNISHINGS
AND
Never were shown in such exclusive designs—Ewf-
to wear for the Young, Middle aged or old man.
Fire broke out in the boiler room of
Summer’s electric light plant Supday
morning at 1:30 o’clock. The alarm
was immediately turned in and the fire
department was on hand in about two
minutes, and at once put out the flames» j. *, ^
with a fire extinguisher. The prompt j X/0I1§ ulSl3.IlC£ X110116
and. efficient work of the fire boys pre
vented a serious conflagration. The
in nmnfl 1 ’
37 Whitehall St., Atlanta
Mail orders have
prompt attention
To TheLadies in
Hall and sourounding country
place your orders for House*
goods anything from the **
the parlor—-until you first see
Prices cannot be duplicated.
R.*
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