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Uavid B. Hill, William J. Bryan, Richard Oloey, Senator Bacon, Mayor Patrick Collins, of Boston; Dr. Felix Adler, Bocirke Cochran, vote ot 340 to 10. Mr. Stevens earned eyery cotinty in the state bat three. Hon. Thomas Eason Jdo. Id. Vickers, J. E. Dyer, J. H. Hulsey, R. 0. Simmons, W. K, XIV. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE It, 1902. NUMBER 5 JHE new woman, i Alice Cohn, writes from 474 [leventh Street, Brooklyn, N. Y., as Allows: ..Having had poor health for a great jfaay months and now having It re- Irf makes me feel very grateful to wma I suffered a great deal daring monthly periods, had severe pains, ,jwas geperatly depressed, but can rvthfuHy sav that a few bottles of Pe* vna has removed all pain and made a ew w oman of me.—MISS ALICE WHN. . The coming of wh&t is known as the l n ew woman” in our country is not Lpptod by everyone as if she were a beat blessing. But there is another bew woman whom everybody is glad to L Every day some invalid woman is Exclaiming, “ I have been made a new (roman by Dr. Hartman’s home treat- nent.” It is only necessary to send ume, address, symptoms, duration of lickness and treatment already received 0 Dr. Hartman, Columbus, O., and direc- ions for one month’s treatment will be forwarded. The medicines be obtained at the nearest drag If you do not derive prompt and satis- results from the use of Peruna, at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a statement of your case and he will pleased to give you his valuable a<|- gratis. ( Address Dr. Hartman, President of Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, What is to become of the Ameri can mule traders, now that the narket is lessened to such an ex* I tent by the conclusion of South ■African peace? It is a good wind j that blows no harm, but for all [that few will greive greatly over [the woes of the mule men. The Philadelbhia Ledger re- inarks upon it as being gomewb at carious that the Boers and Britons a fter the declaration of peace, fra ternized and sang the same songs that were sung by the Union and Confederate soldiers under similar circumstances thirty-seven years a o°~ Home’ Sweet Home, Aulc s yne“ and “Hard Times toine Again No More." But senti- now is pretty much the same as ^ Was then. There is m the hu- ^ reas t the same love of peace a °d home that there was formerly. ESTILL’S MAJORITY IN HALL, 124. % Wilsons. FI. Branch. | Roberts. | Friendship. | Clinchetn. Morgans. | Candler. Tadmore. Gillsville. Glade. Lula. Polksville. Narramore. Quillians. Big Hickory. Bark Camp. | Fork. Whelchels. Gainesville. Total. Governor: Terrell 5 22 16 3 11 20 8 2 2 7 1 5 16 8 1 9 18 7 213 374 Guerry., 13 10 1 2 20 1 6 28 9 14 11 5 7 56 6 3 12 5 217 426 Estill 12 ' 84 10 17 19 8 19 7 4 1 3 23 8 31 26 36 18 23 201 550 State School Com’r: Glenn 15 10 0 18 9 16 3 14 4 7 0 11 17 6 6 13 22 5 284 460 Merritt 9 81 27 1 26 13 24 17 1C 15 12 3 14 84 25 34 23 29 287 734 Johnston 5 26 0 3 14 0 5 4 1 0 2 4 0 4 2 0 2 0 49 121 Com’r Agriculture: Stevens 12 35 20 16 3 23 19 15 14 9 11 19 17 77 7 n 14 26 347 695 Nesbitt 17 76 4 4 46 4 14 20 1 8 2 2 14 16 25 35 30 5 270 593 Prison Commissioner: Bason 25 91 8 18 41 23 8 20 14 6 12 12 31 - 76 24 44 30 16 434 928 Williams 4 24 16 9 .7 6 23 14 1 15 0 8 0 6 9 2 12 8 162 326 A c, \stoms officer at New_ York *° me time ago ruled that a hand ^an was a "tool of trade” and ,° a musical instrument. The t ° ard of classification of the cus- his service has now decided that a bird n °t a fowl or acf 1 UDd ? r DlIi S * 1 * * * * y tariff kn i U8 is the sum of- our pledge being increased by the to 6 ^ en ^ ^ en tlemen who, chosen ^ »dmmi 8 ter the customs be- «se they can control votes, find niat 6 0n0 functions to ® classifications that might t^zle scientists. As will be seen by the above tab ulated vote, Col. Estill’s majority in Hall county is 124, and not 24 as was first announced. An error of 100 was made by Mr. W. B. Smith, who footed up the totals at the consolidation of the vote. The following delegates have been appointed to attend the State and Congressional conventions: Gainesville, Georgia, June 9th. 1902. Whereas, on June 5th, 1902, a primary was held in Hall county for the purpose of. selecting Dem ocratic candidates for Governor, State House officers, Justices of the Supreme Court, Judge of the Superior Court, Solicitor General, and Prison Commissioner, and the people were given an oppor tunity to express their choice for United States Senator, and Whereas, as a result of said Primary in Hall county the fol lowing candidates for their re spective offices received the lar gest vote, and are therefore enti tled to the vote of Hall county in the State Convention ; For Governor, J. H. Bstill, for Secretary of State Philip Cook, for Comptroller W. A. Wright, for State Treasurer R. E. Park, for Attorney General, J. C. Hart, for State School Commissioner W. B. Merritt, for Commissioner of Agriculture O B. Stevens, for Prison Commissioner Thomas Eason r for Associate Justices of the Supreme Court, Samuel Lumpkin, A. J. Cobb, for United States Senator, A. S. Clay, for Superior Court Judge, N. E. Cir cuit, J. J. Kimsey, for Solicitor General N. E. Circuit, W. A. Charters: Therefore, W. F. Fiudley, W. N. Dyer, A. S. Hardy, F. T. Da vie, L. D. Puckett, Andrew Oliver, Jasper M. Hulsey and H. H. Stephens are hereby appointed delegates, and Amos E. Fuller, Dean, Nathan B. Clark and A. H. Jackson, are appointed Alter nates from Hall county to at tend the State Convention to be held in Atlanta on Jnly 2nd, 1902 to cast the vote of Hall county for the above respective candi dates. H. H. Dean. Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. Hall County. Gainesville, Ga., June 9, 1902. Whereas, on Jane 5th, 1902 a Primary was held m Hall County to select a Democratic candidate for Congress for the 9th Congres sional District of Georgia, and, Whereas, the Hon, F. C. Tate received the total vote cast in said County for said office. Therefore, S. C. Donlap, Thos. M. Bell, Geo. *P. Estes, Harry Bell, B. J. Hulsy, C. R. Faulk ner, F. T. Davie, and Wm. A. Ol iver are hereby appointed dele gates from Hall county to attend the Congressional convention to be held July 1st, 1902 at Gaines ville, Georgia, for the purpose of nominating said candidate for Congress. H. H. Dean Chairman Dem. Ex, Com. H^ll county. In the State, the result is follows: as Joseph M. Terrell, 79 counties, 196 votes. J. H. Estill, 35 counties, 86 Votes. Dupont Guerry, 23 counties, 68 votes. Prof. W. B. Merritt defeated Prof. G. R. Glenn and Hon. Mark Johnston for Slate School Com missioner, the vote being as fol lows: Merritt, 214; Glenn, 76; Johnston, 50, Hon. O. B. Stevens, the pres ent Commissioner of Agriculture, defeated Col. R. T. Nesbitt by a defeated Col. Wiley Williams for Prison Commissioner by a vote of 250 to 68, Of the comities surrounding us, Col. Estill carried Lumpkin and Rabun, Guerry carried Jackson, Gwinnett and Forsyth, while Ter rell got the balance of them. INCREASED $100. Postmaster Henry P. Farrow has been given an increase of $100 a year in salary. Under the an nual readjustment of presidential postmasters’ salaries, which occur red last Thursday, Postmaster Farrow was increased from $1,900 to $2000. The offiee here is grow ing steadily, and it will only be a short time before we will have free mail delivery in Gainesville. To Get Democrats Together. If the Democrats of the country will get together they can easily elect their national ticket in 1904 And there are evidences that earn* est efforts on that line are already being made. Since our own Con gressman Griggs has been elected chairman of the Congressional Campaign Committee the Democ ratic leaders in congress have manifested a desire and purpose to formulate a party programme to secure substantial agreement upon essentials, while allowing upon non-essentail the largest li berty. Accordingly a committee of seven, among whom are Richard Olney, Edward M. Shepard and Judson Harmon, has been named to submit a sketch of a platform to the Democratic Congressional caucus. In order to still further promote party harmony and effi ciency in the approaching cam paign for Congress and in the Presidential contest two years hence ex' President Cleveland, David B. Hill, William William C. Whitney and other prominent Democrats will deliver addrreses at the new Tilden Club in New York on June 19. It will be a notable occasion for the Dem ocracy .-Albany Herald. Georgia's Farm Census. Was hinton, June 5.-The 224, 681 farms enumerated in^Georgia on June 1, 1900, according to the census report issued to-day on ag riculture in that stale, were valued at $183,370,120. Of this value 25 per cent, was in buildings. The volue of farm implements and machinery was $9,804,010, and live stock, $35,200;507, making the to tal value ot farm property $228,- 374,637. The total value of farm pro ducts ot the state for 1899 was $104, 304,476, of which 17 per cent, was in animal products and 83 per cent .in crops, including forest products, cut or produced on farms. The to tal value of farm products exceeded that for 1889 by 25 per cent. The gross farm income for 1899 was $92,145,676, and the gross income upon investment 40 per cent. Army Reduction. Those persons who always see a shadowy menance to the liberties of the people in a large standing army, will, no doubt be glad to learn of President Rossevelt’s re sol ution to reduce the ranks to a peace-footing, as the bill authori zing the increase m the number of troops constituting “the line,” contemplated that he should do, whenever in his judgment the pro per time should arrive. By reduc ing the total of each company of infantry, troop of cavalry and bat tery of artillery, the whole forc8 will be considerably diminished a large saving in expense accom plished, and yet the organization will be kept intact and ready at a moment’s notice to be filled up again to their maximum enlist ment. That snch filling up is possible, even in ordinary times, with ot the enthusiasm of actul war, is amply proven by the latest returns from the recruiting offices, which, de spite report to the contrary, show that there is always good material to be had for the rank9, the enlist ment in April amounting to 3,424- AaguBta Chronicle. SPECIAL - INDUCEMENTS. ON THE NEW BOOKS —See Them— ALL THE NEW THINGS IN Picture Frames THE NEW FADS IN PICTURES -—See Display— SECOND FLOOR.