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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 4, 1902.
OLUME xiv
NUMBE B 4.
The Hartman Sanitarium,
Columbus, Ohio.
L to well known, Dr. Hartman Is the
Resident of the Hartman Sanitarium,
institution which has a department
[voted exclusively to the treatment of
bale diseases. He is thus brought to
[e thousands of such cases every year,
the most of
whom return
Ithe greatest of
AMERICA’S
SANITARIUMS.
to their homes
to be treated
by corre
spondence,
e principal remedy he relies upon in
leh cases Is Peruna, which every
oman should have, who has any affec-
in of this kind.
In view of the great multitude of
(men Buffering from some kind of
ale disease, and yet unable to find
jiy cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned
hiseoologist, has announced his wil-
Dgnesa to direot the treatment of as
any oases as may make application to
Im during the summer months with-
it charge.
The treatment will be conducted by
irrespondence. The doctor, will pre-
ribe all medicines, applications, hy-
enic and dietary regulations neces-
ry to complete a cure. The medioinee
'escribed can be obtained at all drug
ores. This offer will prevail during
bo summer months. Any woman can
pcome a regular patient by sending a
iTitien statement of her age, condition
f life, history and symptoms of her de-
ingements.
All cases of female diseases, including
ienstrual irregularities, displacements,
Icerations, inflammations, discharges,
ritation of the ovaries, tumors and
fopsy of the abdomen, should apply at
ice and become registered as regular
patients. All eorresp^u?* 100 will be
held strictly confidential. No testimo
nials of cures will be given to the public
except by the express wish of the
patient.
No one knows better than Dr. Hart
man how much the women suffer with
diseases peculiar to their sex. No one
knows better than he does how many
of them suffer with such diseases. Pa
tiently, hopefully, wearily, and often
silently, they eke out a miserable exist
ence year after year.
A woman confined to the house sev
eral years with a chronic female de-
rangement
DISEASES
PECULIAR TO THE
FEMALE SEX.
had finally
given up all
hope of being
cured. Sbe
had tried phy
sician after physician, and remedy after
remedy, without any permanent im
provement. Her treatment had cost her
husband, who was a poor man, hundreds
of dollars. They had been obliged to
deny themselves many comforts of life
in order to get money enough to pay the
physicians.
Picking up the paper one day she hap
pened to read an item which contained
the news that Dr. Hartman would treat
such cases free of charge by letter. She
immediately wrote the doctor, describ
ing her case, and giving him aU her
symptoms. She soon received a letter
telling her exactly what to do and what
medicines and appliances to get. She
began the treatment (the principal rem
edy being Peruna) at once, and in a
few weeks was well and strong again
and able to do her own work.
Another woman who used Peruna
without becoming one of Dr. Hartman’s
regular pa
ONE OF THE 200,000
WOMEN HELPED
LAST TEAS.
tients had the
following ex-
perience .
Miss Ida
Green writes
from Baldwinville, Ga.:
“Peruna is wonderful and good, and a
certain cure for female weakness. I have
been ill and have been taking doctor’s
medicine for several years, and found
that none did me any good.
••Every day it was a worry. 1 was
always sick. / bad come to the con
clusion to give up, and not use any
more medicine. / was sick indeed tor
the past two years. Just before i began
to take Peruna / was very weak, be
sides / was biikms and constipated.
“ I had pains in my back and side and
falling of the womb, with bearing down
pains.
“One day while reading my news
paper, I came across an ad., read of the
book for women entitled, “Health and
Beauty,” and sent for it. Then 1 began
to use Pernnal After using several
bottles I am now thoroughly cured.”—
MISS IDA GREEN.
Mrs. Theresa Keller, of Fremont,
Wash., writes:
“ Peruna not only cured me of female
trouble but prevents me catching any
oold, and as long as I have a bottle in
the house my family needs no doctor.”
—Mrs. Theresa Keller.
Send for free book entitled, *‘Health
and Beauty.” Address Dr. Hartman,
Columbus, Ohio.
MRS- LIPSTINE DEAD.
^r. Ike Lipstine, of Atlanta,
pll known in Gainesville, was
.ailed to Hopkinsville, Ky., last
Nk by the death of his mother.
f B man y friends heard with re-
i’«t the news of the death of his
r ther au d deeply sympathize
pb him in his bereavement.
A SWELL DANCE-
The dance giveu at the armory
L, 6 handler Horse Guards last
ursday evening was perhaps the
r gest similar event that ever oc-
' Drred in Gainesville. There
a n ^mber of visitors present
L?‘ al together, something like
P*°Pto attended. Wurm’s
eatra of Atlanta, furnished
' mD81c f °r ihe occasion. The
inrTn^ " aS k eat *tifully decorated
>ne 18 SCene P resen ted was a gay
a ^on'p 0 T t rat ( ’” 6ayS tbe Wa8b -
^ara ’ 58 a person who
fcloin Paa * ma h “t and eats
n antl porterhouse steak.”
ENJOYABLE PICNIC-
A. most enjoyable picnic was
given last week at the river by the
younger society set of this city m
honor of the Brenau girls. They
weremost excellently chaperoned
by Mrs. Robert JJ. Sanders, and
Miss Sallie Mae Cook jof Atlanta.
Those present were: Misses Sal-
lye Joe Perkins, Bertha Oliver,
Ella Gray Carithers, Eloise Math-
erson of Brenau; Misses Allie Sim
mons, Mary Shelly, Erskine Dick
son, Hallie Johnson and Florie
Carter^ Messrs Willie Hynds,
Willie Ogbum, Walker. Smith,
Curtis Lewis, Will Walker, Cur
tis Twitty and Will Irwine.
THE FIGUBES LIED-
“Uncle Aody” Mundy went to
Atlanta a day or two ago and
while there decided to buy a straw
hat. Seeing some Panama’s in a
show window on Whitehall street
marked 16, 18, 20 and 26 he sized
up the one he thought would best
suit him and walked in and or
dered the clerk to give him a fit.
After trying on several he found
one that fit all right, and as they
were so cheap he decided he would
buy one for the editor and oue nr
two more for other friends. He
took the kind marked 25—there
were four—and when the clerk
had wrapped them up he non
chalantly tossed him a dollar and
started out with his hats. The
clerk was dumfounded and started
to yell for the police. “Uncle
Andy* * inquired as to what was the
matter. “Matter! matter thun
der ! Don’t you know those hats
are $25 a piece.
SWAIN AN APPLICANT.
We notice that R. J. Swain is
an applicant for reappointment
to the position of court stenog
rapher of this circuit, which place
he has filled so faithfully and satis
factorily for the past few years.
He is being indorsed by nearly
every lawyer interested and we
hope that judge Kimsey will re
appoint him.-Dahlonega Nugget.
GEORGIA POLITICS.
A THREE-CORNERED FIGHT WAXING
VERY WARM.
Col: J. Iff. Estill Of Tbe Savannah. Morn
ing: News, the Coming: Man—His Splendid
Qualities Being: Rncognized.
Col. W. F. Findley, of Gainesville,
Ga., stopped over in the city last night
and a representative of The Chatta
nooga Times canght him at the Read
house, and of course wanted to know
something of the political situation in
Georgia.
"‘‘How is the governor’s race?” asked
the reporter.
“Hot,” laconically answered the colo
nel; “Guerry and Terrell continue to
quarrell and shoot paper wads at each
other; making charges and counter
charges, and each seems to make out
his case on the other.”
“What do you think of the charges
made?”
“Well, seriously, thpre is not much
in them, but the bitterness with which
they and their managers go at each
other is what is hurting them. And
their supporters have become partisans
and they grow more bitter as the day
of election draws near. Each seems to
be trying to get the last say at the
other, and newspaper cards appear
daily.”
“How do you forecast the result?”
“Oh, I don’t make any. It is evident
to anyone at all acquainted in Georgia
that Terrell has no 120 counties as
first claimed by his manager. It is
equally as certain that Guerry has no
seventy-three solid counties at his back.
If they hope to]carry their man through
by bluff and * bluster tbeir respective
claims show that they have overdone
the thing. We have only 137 counties
in the state and 120 and seventy-three
make 193. There is an error some
where, not taking Col. Estill, the other
candidate, into consideration.”
“How will Col. Estill come out in the
three cornered race?”
“If Terrell’s and Guerry’s managers’
claims are correct, he is already* out.
There is nothing left for him, but I
think he will win the race. This may
astound you, but it is nevertheless
reasonable when you are lead into the
situation. In the first place he has the
solid support of south Georgia and is
assured of forty-three counties in that
section. While tbe campaign is not be
ing run on seutional lines, still it plays
its part. South Georgia has not had a
Governor in over eighty years, Geo. M.
Trout being the last one, and that sec
tion is beginning to insist on recogni
tion, In the. second place he will have
at least . 17. counties' in north Georgia
and a scattering coun ty here and . there
in the middle section, from which the
other candidates come. Allowing that
he will lose at least ten, he would still
enter the convention the leader on the
first ballot. The other candidates will
come to the showdown about even.
“Col. Estill has made a clean cam
paign and has said nothing against eith
er of his opponents and is the second
choice of both sides, and if the fore
cast be anything like accurate he is a
certain winner. Estill has made an
unique campaign—one that has put the
politicians all awry. He has made no
fuss or bluster, but has goue among
the people, talked to them, given his
views, made a few speeches and he
seems to have run off with the spoils.
He has flooded the state with cam
paign literature aud ; personal letters
to the voters and has shown them that
the state needs a business administra
tion, instead of a paroling out of the
offices to, and the making of a new
one for politicl clacquers. He has
convinced that with proper handling
of her finances the borrowing of mon
ey during the summer to tide over
could and ought to be stopped, that
taxes could be lowered and the burden
could be equalized.
“The confederate veterans have been
electing generals, colonels, majors, and
other high officers for governor, and
this is the first time a private has of-
fored and they are rallying to his stan
dard, Col. Estill having risj^i from
the bottom and amassed a large com
petency by his own exertions and by
clean mothods, the business people are
adhering to his cause and will give
him their earnest support. So you can
see that he has winning qualites, and
his strength will increase steadily until
the polls close. Watch the primaries
and see if I am not correct.
‘ 'I never held an office, but have been
part of the Georgia delegation to tbe
national convention in 1892 and 1896, a
member of the state campaign commit
tee during the days of populism, and
was an alternate elector for the state
at large in 1900. I have been a worker
instead of a spoilsman. I know the
people pretty well in the section from
which 1 come.”—Chattanooga Times,
May 30.
WU MADE A MISTAKE.
Wu Ting Fang, Chinese minis
ter, accompanied by his secretary,
Mr. Chang, passed through Gaines
ville Friday afternoon en route
from Miliedgeville|and Atlanta to
Washington. Some one told Wu
that Gainesville was tbe home of
Governor Candler, whom he failed
to see at the capitol, so as the train
came to a standstill Wu came out
on the platform and seeing Chief of
Police Parks beckoned to him and
after extending his hand said:
“How are you, Governor Can
dler? You are not as ugly as I
had heard. How old are you any
how? How much salary do you
get? Where did you get that hel
met? Is that a Terrel! club? Why
didn’t you run against Steve Clay
for senator?”
Chief Parks tried to explain, but
Wu’s volley of questions kept him
busy with other things until the
train pulled out.
In his address at Milledgevill©'• c
Minister Wu Ting Fang said that
no nation had a monopoly of the
good things of the world, though,
he said, America seemed to have
the lion’s share of them.
A lecturer in Washington asserts
that 2, 000,000 people have been
cured and healed by Christian Sci
ence' daring the 35 years of its his
tory and; that 700 churches of the
sect have been established.
The Cubans wants the Americans
to take thejwreck of the Maine with
them when they leave the island.
The Cubansjshould raise the wreck
and keep it in Havana as an em
blem of liberty. But for the blow-
mg up of the Maine Cuba might
not be free today.
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