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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, 1902
Teach them
assistant general manager Morris
of the Peninsula and Occident
Steamship Co. Mr. Hafer is a
very competent railroad man and
has rendered good service here.
His and Mrs. Hafer’s friends re
gret to see them leave Gainesville,
but wish them well in their new
home .
Mr. George A. Letford, traveling
representative in the south for H.
E. Bucklen & Co., and an all-round
clever fellow, was here Thursday
last. He renewed his advertising
contract with this paper, and our
readers will, therefore, be kept
familiar with the merits of Buck-
len’s preparations. Mr. Letford
is one of the few traveling men
who do not try to “gouge” the
newspapers, believing it best to
pay a good rate, deal squarely and
| treat all alike. His success shows
from time to time
modesty and purity and how to
avoid evil companions. If they
have an especial bent in any di
rection sympathize with it and
Nature is the best
count the second.
They were roaming, the man
and maid, out under the soft light
of the moon, when posey goes
hand in hand with Love. A
moonbeam lingered one instant
in her tresses,* a luminous signal
to her pent up emotions. •
“I love”-—how sweetly the
words trembled on her unaccus
tomed lips.
“Obi yes ; I love devil crabs,
but they always give me dyspep
sia!”
fOR FREE ADVICE
Woman Should Write Dr, S.
Hartman, President of The
Hartman Sanitarium,
Mrs. H. A. Heard left Monday
for a visit to her home at Canton.
Mr. John F. Little was at home |
this week after an extended trip
on the road for the MeNeel ,Mar-|
ble Co.
Mr. and Mrs. Slappev of Atlan
ta, were in the city this week and
stopped at Mrs. Matthew’s on Syc
amore street.
Judge J. B. Gaston and Deputy
Collector B. B. Landers, went to
Atlanta Monday to attend to
some business matters.
Mrs. Lizzie Parden of ^Atlanta,
is spending the week in the city
visiting her sister. Mrs. W. B.
Simmons, and her brother, Prof.
G. R. Cochran.
Miss Elia Hobbs is here to
spend awhile with her brother,
Col. W. I. Hobbs. She has been
teaching at Ozark, Ala., and is
held in high esteem by patrons
and pupils. v *
encourage it
guide toward a successful career in
life. Try to see things from their
standpoint. The more you do this
the more will they learn to look
at things from your own stand
point of greater knowledge and
experience.
Hold their confidence as a price
less treasure to you and to them.
Let nothing separate you from
their loving trustfulness, let noth
ing mar the beauty of the closest
.Christian
DIED IN LOUISIANA
Mr. H. B. Smith received a
telegram Friday from Shreveport,
La., announcing the death of his
brothel, Captain E. M. Smith,
of that place. The deceased was
67 year8 of age, and is survived by
his wife and four children. He
was a member of Forrest’s cavalry
during the war, and was a gallant
soldier. Captain Smith has Vis
ited m Gainesville, and has mauy
. i ■' —
friends who regret to hear of his
death.
possible
Work.
The Isirh Nationalist will take
no part in the approaching corona
tion. A London dispatch states that
at a recent meeting of the Irish
members of the bouse of commons
resolutions to the effect that the
Irish Nationalists, as a protest a-
gainst the “misgovernment of their
country.
intimacy.
js C. L. Byron, of 546 Lincoln ave-
- Chicago, IH., is President of the
; ag0 German Woman’s Club. She
the following to say of Peruna, the
tt catarrh remedy, which relieved
n f o serious case of catarrh of the
er’s Convention. He is president
of the State Banking Company.
He was colonel of the Twenty-
fourth Georgia Volunteers, C. S.
A.* and was one of the best officers
in the army. Since those days he
has been largely instrumental in
building up Northeast Georgia,
and has taken part in every enter
prise looking to the advancement
of tlie city of Gainesville and the
county of Hall. His son, Mr. R.
J. Sanders, teller of the bank, and
Dr. K. 4. Smith, a director, are
also in attendance on the conven-
tion.-Savannah News.
resolved to take no part,
in the present coronation celebra
tion, and that the Irish party be
summoped to meet in Dublin on
the day of King Edward’s corona
tion, to take into consideration the
conditions of Ireland, were unani
mously adopted.
Gentlemen—“I was cured of a very
severe case of bladder trouble which
the doctors did not know how to reach.
I had severe headache and dragging
pains with it, but before the second
bottle was used I felt much relieved, and
after having used the fifth bottle life
looked different to me. This was nearly
& year ago, and I have had no recurrence
of the trouble. I cannot praise Pertuia
too highly.”—MRS. C. L. BYKON.
Free Homo Advice.
In view of the great multitude of
women suffering from some form of
female disease ;and yet unable to find
any cure, Dr. Hartman, the renowned
specialist on female catarrhal dis•
eases, has announced bis willingness
Mr, and Mrs. Ponder and Mrs.
Rutherford of Forsyth, Mrs. Isaac I
Haas of Atlanta, and Dr. and
Mrs. Bradshaw of Kentucky, are
the gueBts of Mrs. Matthews on
Sycamore street.
Mr. W. H. Cochran is materially
; • v.- ■ ‘I
improving his residence at Main
and College streets. He is having
a handsome veranda run around
the front, and is otherwise im
proving the place.
Mrs. S. C. Duni^p returned
Thursday from Atlanta, where she
attended the marriage of Miss
Mary Brown Conn ally and Mr.
J. S. Spalding. The bride has
visited Gainesville and has nu
merous friends in. the city. j
Mr. T. E. Atkins of Maysville I
was honored at the recent bankers
convention at Savannah by being
chosen one of the three delegates
from the state to the American
Bankers Association at New Or
leans, which convenes next No
vember. I
Hon. Bill Smith of Gwinnett,
was here a day or two last week.
He is a unique figure in Georgia
politics, and it is said that, he is
now afflicted with congressiopal
aspirations. He is well known m
Gainesville and is always warmly
greeted by his friends here.
Captain W. A. Willingham, who
has been conductor on the “Air
Line Belle” train for years, spent
Thursday in the city. He is, per
haps, the most, popular railroad
man in Georgia, and knows more
people than you can. “shake a stick
at,” all of whom are his friends.
Col. C. C. Sanders was honored
at the Bankers’ Convention in
Savannah last week bv being elec
ted Third vice-president of the
Georgia Bankers’ Association.
He is one of the most prominent
members of the Association and
is held in high esteem by the
organization.
Mr, E. M. Hafer, who has been
chief clerk to Receiver Dunlap of
the G. S. & S. railroad for two
years, left Monday night for Jack
sonville, Fla., where he has accep
ted the position of chief clerk to
THE FIRST BLOOM
Mr. James Orr, who lives on the
Kedar Wilson place, near Keith’s
ferry, brought in the first cotton
bloom of the season last Thursday
19th instan t. It was given to Mr.
W. R. Canning, who exhibited it
to many people. It is rare for
the first bloom of cotton to come
in this early.
Tit For Tat.
Man is so prone to err that he
should reflect a little before draw
ing attention to the mistakes of
others, says the Chicago Journal.
A professor who prided himself
on his correct English heard his
wife remark:
“I intended to tell Jane to bring
a fresh bucket of water.”
“You doubtless mean a bucket of
fresh water,”corrected the Profes
sor. “I wish you would pay some
little attention to your rhetoric.”
A few moments later he said;
“My dear, that picture would
show to better advantage if you
were to hang it over the clock.”
“Ah,” she replied, “you doubtless
mean if I were to hang it above the
clock. If I were to hang it over
the clock, we could not tell the time
I wish you would be more careful
with vour rhetoric my dear. ”
And the learned Professor be
came all at once very interested m
his book.
to direct the treatment of as many ONIONS IN PLENTY*
cases as make application to him _——
iurtoi'the summer months wlthou, Dr R j,’ Grigg j H , perhaps, th‘
.Those wishing to become patienti champion onion grower of Gaines-
rfiorid address The Peruna Medicini ville _ On a lot10x40 feet square
Co., Columbus, Ohio. ■ . , - , , , j .
he raised three bushels ana two
— .. quarts of onions from one gallon
of sets. * /
The average weight of each was
eight ounces. They are of the “po
tato onion” variety. Who can
beat it?
A BIG OCCASION.
TERRELL LAID OFF CITY
church, South, and will be con
ducted by Prof. H. M. Hamill,
D. D., superintendent ot the train
ing work, assisted by the board.
While designed especially for
the help of the Methodist workers,
a cordial invitation is given the
members of other churches to at
tend the sessions. A rate of a fare
and a third has been secured for
| all roads, and tree entertainment
I will be provided in Gainesville to
all who send their name to Mr. T.
P. Hudson, chairman of the enter
tainment committee, not later than
July 1st.
It is understood that the insti
tute will be largely attended, and
the program arranged will prove
I of great interest to all.
Col. Crawf Faulkner of Bellton,
is also a cousin or was, be
fore the election, of Governor-
elect Joseph M. Terrell, and he
8a * V8 If l 16 had discovered the facts
above recited before the recent
primary he would have certainly
carried Hall county for Terrell for
were
mams
afternoon
MR. GREEN WILL BUILD,
Mr. R. O. Green will at once
a nice seven
SPECIAL
INDUCEMENTS
HAS A LOCOMOBILE.
M. M. Ham has purchased
begin the erection\of
room residence on Green street, on
the lot adjoining Dr. M. M. Ri
ley’s. There will be, 114 feet of
veranda around the house. It
will be up-to-date in style, anc
will be quite an addition to that
part of tuwn.
The harder a defeated politician
dies the deader he is after the
struggle is over.
in the twi,-
locomobile, and he took his first
d® in it Thursday afternoon,
°* D 8 a distance of eight miles.
118 operated with a motor, and
Moline is used for fuel, five gal-
f 18 inning it about fifty miles
h® locomobile cost $8,50, and its
e lght is about 750 pounds. It is
a8 .v ndiug, aud can run pretty
18t * The locomobile has at-
ra cted much attention since its
irival.
ALL THE NEW THINGS IN
THE NEW FADS IN
PICTURES
They strolled together
light soft.
Fond nothiugs in her ear
pered low.
“How fHr the summer n:
silver stars.”
He said, ‘watch how the
come and go.’ ’
—See Display—
SECOND FLOOR
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