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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY JULY 0, 1902
Believing in the correctness of
the principle and policies outlined
above, and with the full assurance
that the candidates presented by
this convention to the people of
Georgia are in every way worthy
ot their confidence and support, we
most cordially invite all voters,
irrespective of party affiliations, to
join us in carrying these principles
and policies into execution an j
unanimously electing our nomi
nees.
last Sunday and a large crowd at
tended,
The conventional singing meets
at this place the first Sunday and
Saturday; before, in August.
Everybody is invited to bring
their songbooks and a well filled
basket and we hope to make the
day an enjoyable one to all who
are present.
INDUSTRIAL
THE STATE DEMOCRATIC
PLATFORM.
The Democratic state convention
last Wednesday adopted the fol
lowing platform:
convention
The trustees of Concord school
met Monday, the 80 inst. Prof.
! D. J. Blackwell declined to be re
elected for another year, in favor
of W. M. Johnson, who graduated
from fiercer this year. The trus
tees voted their thanks to Prof.
Blackwell and asked him to re-j
main another year, but he insis
ted on the election of a Mercer
man. The trustees then elected |
Prof. W. M. Johnson
The Democracy, in
assembled, congratulate the people
upon the reunion of the white peo
ple of this State in the Democratic
party, and pledge them to such an
administration of the State’s af
fairs as will afford complete pro
tection to life liberty and property,
and the pursuit of happiness to
within her borders
Acts Immediately.
Colds are sometimes more trouble
some in summer than in winter, its so
hard to keep from adding to them
while cooling off after exercise. One
Minute Cough Cure cures at once. Ab
solutelv safe. Acts immediately. Sure
care for coughs, colds, croup, throat
and lung troubles. Robertson & Law.
Elsewhere in this issue will he
found the announcement of Col.
W. F. Findley for representative
in the General assembly. Every
body knows Bill Findle and
everybody knows ha would make
a splendid Representative. His
friends say he is a sure winner
this time.
every person
We indorse our State administra
tion and commend our chief execu
tive and each of our State officials
for the capable, faithful and hon
est administration of the State’s
affairs.
We favor such legislation as wil
both natural and
unanimous
ly. This is a promising opening
for Ml Johnson and we hope bis
efforts will be crowned with suc
cess.
ROBINSON-TAYLOR.
U/at<?rmap, Burkett $
require persons
artificial, to pay their equal share
of taxes upon every species of their
property in strict accordance with
the constitutional provision rela-
aiid an amend-
BELLTON ITEMS
A TEST THAT TELLS
We have had a nice rain and the
farmers are singing “Lord, revive
us! Ob, revive us! Seud us another
shower of rain!”
Bellton has quarantined against
the monkeys so the people can rise
with the sun.
Rev. Lumpkin Duncan has our
sympathy in t h e death of his moth
er, who passed away at the age of
86 years. She was a member of
the Baptist church and was a good
woman.
Rev. R. D. Hawkins preached j
here last Saturday night and Sun- 1
day to good congregations. We
are always glad to hear him.
Rev. Frank QuiIlian preached at
the Methodist church last Sunday
night. He is on a visit to homr.
Mr. M. M. Buice 'of Fitzgerald,
is visiting Bellton and iookiu..
after bis vineyard here. . -
Mrs. W. L. King is on a visit to
ler daughter, Mrs. Kimsey, atl
Toccoa. j
Mr. S. A. Oliver visited Alto last I
Sunday.
tive to taxation
meat to the constitution limiting
the rate of taxation to the lowest
figure consistent with the proper
maintenance of the State govern
ment, the public institutions, the
cause of education and a liberal,
though not extravagant, pension
system. ..
We pledge the people of Georgia an
honest and economical administra
tion of the affairs of State and an
earnest effort on our part to re
duce the rate of taxation to the
lowest figure possible
The best efforts of the party are
hereby pledged to revision of our
public school laws, so as to make
the common school system more
effective and more in accord with
toe necessities of the rural schools
throughout the state.
Wefavor the enactment of such
laws as will afford equal and exact
justice to labor aud capital alike,
and the administration of these
laws m such a spirit of fairness as
will protect and foster the interests
which are already in it and encour
age the establishment of new en
terprises, thereby affording larger
aud more extended fields of indus
try for our citizens.
We do not believe the cause of
temperance should be made a pol
itical sssue m this state. The best
interests of the people, as well as
the furtherance of that cause, de
mand the complete Separation of
the question from personal and
party politics. We approye the
wisdom and safety of the non-par
tisan policy which characterizes ■
our present legislation upon this i
subject and commend the same to
the people of the state.
We recommend such national 1
legislation as will confer upon the }
interstate commerce commission ^
power to make just and reasonable €
railroad rates and charges on iliter- ?
state shipments. ?
We cordially commend our I An interesting game
United States senator and me n-[ball was played by the
bers of the house of representatives this place last Frida
in congress for their able and pa- Dr Hutcheson of G
triotic services, and .we especial y hft8 moved to thia com;11
approve their course in opposition uow resides in one root
to trusts, in opposition to a colo re8iden ce of Mr. F. W. (
mal policy and in opposition to
pie.. After par- If we ware not sure that our clothes were better than the
nents, Mr. and erage ready-to-wear at the same price—do you suppose we n
ft on the south- , , .- '■
ueir future home sa ^— mone y back if we are not right ^
I - When we say better we mean not only better fabric, but i
Leeps It Handy, ter linings, better canvas, better padding, better half dozen j
ered a long time | points that make up the life of the garments- And these]
as and general ill { • j
ly to indigestion,’ the points that tell—’Cause most clothes look right at first l
ng, /erana, Mo. •<* >
t her to try Kodol. you can’t tell anything about them until they’ve been q
ice and now, at the , , . , J
eats anything she awhile—Then comes the test—and one thing rememk-'j
at she fears no bad j
n bottle of Kodol don’t care whether you test us on a
te time doctoring J _ !
the cause. If your $10*00* $12*50. $15*00 OF ^£25*00 Stj
ur health will be 1
the stomach and Uhe result will be—The best clothes on Barth for the money-1
BEAT HARMONY GROVE.
AND
The game of baseball at the
Southern depot last Friday be
tween the .Gainesville , and Har
mony Grove teams was witnessed
by at least 1000 people. The
game was a very good one, and
resulted in a victory for Gaines
ville by a score of 9 to 8.
Never were shown in such exclusive designs—Every-
year for the Younsf, Middle aged or old man
CHESTNUT MOUNTAIN
ATTENTION
48RD GA- VOLUNTEERS
j Gainesville; Ga., June 27, 1902.
J. Reunion of 43rd Georgia Vdluu-
[ teers will be held at Winder, Ga.
I on Friday after the third Sunday
I in August, which will be 22 nd.
day. Comrades of this and all
other regiments and the public
bare cordially invited to attend
said reunion.- Ample arrange
ments will be made by the hos
pitable people of Winder. Low
rates will be given op G. J. & 8.
Railroad. District papers please
copy. Fraternally,
Warren H. Campbell.
Col. H. P. Bell, Pres. Sec. 43rd.
Ga. Voluuteers Association.
Long distance Phone
2845.
Mail orders have
prompt attention
'Wickless Blue Flame Ol
stove—something you want, Guaran
teed against smoke, perfectly odorless.
R. Smith.
To Tiie ladies m Gal1
Hall and sourounding country!
piaee your orders for House-fa 1 " 1
goods anything from the tot® 1
the parlor—until you first see a
Prices cannot be duplicated.
The Emperor William’s new An -
built yacht the Meteor was
badly beaten in her first race a
drifting match —and her disgust
ed skipper declares that the masts
should be taken out and a
however,
MISS IDA WATERS DEAD
encan
.Mias Ina Waters, daughter of
Mr. and Mrs J. W. Waters, died
at the h'une of her parents in this
city Monday at 2:30 a. m. of ty
phoid rever. The funeral servi
ces were held at Eoeuezer church
11 Forsvth county yesterday,
where t e remains were carried
. ir intern* nt.
King Edward could a
trusted |to do the rigff ^
the right time. By gottu#
the eve of his coronation,
endeared himself to Ihec
that even the anarchist®*
'have the heart to harm bi&‘
m otor
used. The Emperor,
said to still think well of tte boat
Perhaps she would do better it
a snoring breeze. .