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THE GAINESVILLE” NEWS. WEDNESDaS JULY 30, 1902. I carry at all times a good line of Domestics, Hosiery, Men UmbrellAS And ParAsols, HAts, Notions And Shoes. Good Check Homespun at 4c. per yard. 26 and 28-inch Umbrellas for 50c. Small assort ment of Ladies’ Slippers TO CLOSE OUT FAR. BELOW COST. W. A. WILSON & CO Manufacturers and Dealers aa4ofpj ABOVE A SEA. 1 Agricultural College I Main Building. Harness, Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Hal ^ ers? Lap Robes, Whips, Harnes oil, Axle \ / If n Grease, Collar Pads, Sweat Pads, Gig \s Pads, Ankle Boots, Riding whips- In anything e in horse goods. 300 all Leather Collars—to go at from 50c. to ^1.00. Don’t think anybody will sell yon harness cheaper than we Come to see us- We pay highest price lor Hides and Tal- DAHLONEGA, GA. A college education in the reach of alf. B.S., Normal and Business Man’s courses. Good laboratories; healthful, irivigoratiti jcli- m-'te; military discipline; good-moral and religious influences. Cheapest board iil the State; abtindmce of country produce ; expenses trom $75 to $150 a year; board in dormitories or private families. Special license coursetosr teachers; full faculty of nine; all under the control of the University. A college prepar atory class. Co-ed.icaiion of sexes. The insti tution founded spec i *lly for students of limited means. Send fir catalogue to the President. Jos. S. Stbwart. A.M. [ UUHES WH£R£*AlL fcli>£ tAH.S. _ r Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use fnllrae. Sold by drnggisfa. > » Death. Of Infant. On Sunday morning at 12:30 o’clock at the residence of Mr. Howard Thomp- son, oecured the death of Amelia, the 1© months o’ld daughter of Mr. and Mrs. B. R. Jordan. Its remains -were carried baek for in ter meat to Gainesville N Fla. which is the home of Mr. and Mrs. Jo r. dass- Belongs To The People. Editor News: / , > We did not know, until we werelvanded’ a circa la r the other day, that the Sher iff’s office of Hall county belonged to either M. 0. Gilmer or J. A. Lyle. On August 7th. the people will take it in charge themselves. Citizens. 3 Death, of Miss Maud Strin&er .Miss Maud Stringer died at the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs; A. M. Stringer on Summit St. last Thursday morniug at 3:00 o’clock. She had been ill for a long time, her illness growing out of a case of measles, but her death was asaore directly the result of typhoid pneumonia. Her remains were carried to Mt. Zton church, Lamp- j&a* County, and interred Thurday aftiernoon. Miss Stringer was just seventeen years old, was the idol of her parents, and was beloved by asaany friends. Rational Society of the Army of the Philippines. Those who will attend are President Roos evelt, Major General Arthur Mae- Arthur, of the lakes: Brigadier Geueral Irving C. Hales, of Den ver; Brigadier. General Fred Fuij- aton, of the department of Colo rado, Major General Lyod Wheat on, Brigadier General Chales Ring (the novelist), of Milwaukee; Brigadier General J7C- Bates of th« deDartraent of the Missouria; An exchange contains this in tererting item of Mrs. Nation.;. “Carrie Nation has come down another peg or two and is now ad- vertising herself as a street fair attraction in Missouri. Several managers have received her liters- tare, which bears a* half-tone pic ture of the old lady, beneath which is thisline; ‘America/s most famous woman.’ The fair season^pot being fully open yet, she is going about the state mak ing speeches, selling hatchets and soliciting money to build a home m Kansas City, *Kan», for ‘the destitute widows of drunkards,”’ FBER TO OUR KEADEBS. Botanic Blood Balm for the Blood. If you suffer from ulcers, eczema, scrofula, blond poison, cancer, eating sores, itching- skin, pimples, boils, bo* pains, swellings, i he u mat ism, catarrl dr any blood or skin disease, we adyu you to tkke Botanic Blood Bad (B. B. B,). Especially recommend* - for old, obstinate, deep-seated cu-se* cures where all else fails, heals ' every sore, makes the blood pure and ritM*?, gives'the skin the rich glow of health. Druggists. $1 per large bottle. iSampie sent free by writing Blood Balm Co.. Atlanta. Ga. Describe trouble and free medical advice sent in sealed letter. Medicine sent at once, prepaid. \Ve a re g-lad to note that Mr. Copton IS out, after a long .llness. T r Reed of Brunswick is stop .“^ith Mrs- Mattie Merritt. P ', mar Ham is ill with fever at the Jneof his father, Col. H.W.J. Ham. xfks Eula Lathem is on a visit to fiends in Jonesborfa. 41 ice C. Turner of Atlanta, is jTvisit to Mrs. (i. F. Turner. GoV . Candler spent a few days of the week in the city. Frank Lewis is in the city visit. Mrs. IV. L. Pierce. ; D cr his sister, Miss Corrie Everett of Chicago is on a tisit 0 her sister, Mrs. A. W. Irvine. Messrs. Earnest Palmour and Austin Bell are back from a trip to the moun- tains. Miss Kate Quillian of Athens, is in the city a guest of Mr. L. F. Finger’s family- Miss Lewis of Kentucky is spending th * summer in the city with her sister, jjrs. w. L. Pierce. Misses Hattie Mitchell aud Mary Pil low have returned from a week’s visit to Tallulah Fall s . Mr. T. A. Lovelace and Miss Mabel Lovelace of Atlanta came up to Gaines ville Sunday. Miss Myrtis Nelson of Barnesville, irn ved Monday to visit Miss Mary Merritt on Green St. Col, vV. P. Price and ’Lieut. Fred Price of Dahlonega, were in Gainesville i few days of this week. Mr. .Tim Rudolph had as his guest Sunday and Monday, his former college iriend, Mr. Pnee Wooley of Atlanta. Miss Hattie Byrd of Selma, Ala., spjnt a few days of this week as the pest of Mrs. Howard Thompson. Arthur Roper, who ’ has been indis posed for several days, is again holding down his position at J. : E. Murphy Co’s. Claud Walker, who is with the South ern Bell Telephone Company, few days of this week with family. Miss Ethel Moody of; Boston, Ga., is visiting Miss Leone Hobbs. ‘ Miss Mattie Nelson of Barnes- ville, is visiting Miss Mary Mer ritt. Mrs. T. Lindsay O’neal of Col- umhus, is the guest of Mrs. A. H. Mathews, Miss Etta Mae Hynds and How ard Hynds are spending the week at Porter Springs. Miss Lurlye Mahaffey, after a visit to Miss Bessie Harrison, left Friday for her home in Jefferson. Mrs. J. W. Roberts has returned to Macon after spending awhile with her father, Dr. J. W. Oslin. Two new two-story houses are going up on Spring street. They are being built by Mr. Oliver Clark and Mr. John Howren, Walter Winburn left Saturday for a short visit- to Atlanta and Annistou, Ala., before,he returns to Birmingham. Miss Ina Bacon of Harmony Grove, who has been visiting Miss Pauline Montgomery, has gone to White Sulphur Springs. Mrs. J. W. Estes ot St. Augus tine, and Mrs. Dr. Burt and Miss Rath of Atlanta, have returned to their homes after a visit to Mrs. Geo. P. Estes. Mrs. W. E. Nelson of Bartles ville, Mrs. Carpenter and Miss Agues Deal of Greenville, S. C., are stopping with Mrs. Merritt on Green Street. Mrs. N. L. Hale of Atlanta, better known to her Gainesville friends as Miss Ne’le Lewis, is on a visit to her "brother. Mr. T. B. Lewis. Mrs. M. C. Smith and son, Mr. Ed ward Smith, of Parkersburg, W.Va., are visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. H. 0’Shields. _ Miss Nellie Harris of Atlanta arrived id the city Monday afternoon to spend several weeks here, as the guest* of Misses Lilhe and Lottie Smith. H. D. Jaquish, who has been spending- seyer*,l weeks very pleasantly in Chicago, has returned home to Gain- -esville. Air. Joe Landers has returned from ^orth Carolina; he likes Georgia better and will make his home m Gainesville iu the future. Mrs, Hope Polhill and Mrs. L ; z- zie Glover of Macon, are with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. A. VarHoose for the remainder of the summer. Mr. William D. Candler is spending a vacation in Gainesville with his father’s family. He has been taking a course in law at Columbia College, Washington, and his many friends here are glad to welcome him home. Aliss Elizabeth Green will giye an kfterqoon tea oa Thursday from a to <6 ‘U honor of lier guest, Mifes Banks of Macon, and her lister, Mrs. Harpei of Massachusetts, Misses Virginia and Daisy Cater, who ,7'ere the charming guests o* Misses Blalock, have returned to r their home in Forsyth. Misses Lizzie May and Carolyn Blalock will leave the latter part of the week for Forsyth to visit Misses Cater. ‘ Below is a Small List of Prices that Will Interest You. • _ y Best Dress Calicoes at 4c. Good Apron and Bonnet Ginghams at 4^ and 5c per yard. 2,000 Yards Embroideries to sell at 3 and 5c. per yard. . * * ^ * “ ’L ‘ 7-8ths very Heavy Drilling 4 to 7 yards lengths at 5c per yard. .Good Pearl Buttons at 3 and 5 c^nts per Doz, . Good Assortment of Negligee Shirts =f6r 25c. Worth 40. Men^ Dress Shirts in ^Wliite and Colored, wortli 75c* at 50c* Try a pair of our Shoes. We can save you Money. Yours Respectfully, Misses Lillie and Lottie Smith gave 'Oformal but delightful' card party evening m honor of Miss Nellie Harris of Atlanta. Only a very few; friends were invited. In warm weather Prickut Ash Bit^ helps your staying qualities. °d.ers who use it occasionally stand 1 e heat better and are less fatigued, night. Dr. E. E. Dixon & Co. Miss Gladys Tiiley of Conyersi iss Myris Wayne of Monroe, and Miss ar «G$j&e Langford of Conyers, after^e-' ^biQgznnch attention as the guests of Nellie Norton, hav<e returned to their homes. , ’ Parley Findley is in- Gainesville, fading , a vacation wa^ii his home 0 k a . He will remain about a week l0 ^ger before he returns to Chicago, er e he hae an excellent position in _ e freight claim dept, of tfeie Illinois n bal Railroad His friend, Mr. J. L. arr is, of ChieagQ, is with hit*. Tu<b Lit gS A ‘ G ‘ Dorse .V and Mr. N. N. 1 efield are back ifrona thair trip to Vir the ffniia. where they went to attend fc en | eUn ^° n ^th Georgia Regi- t Manassas. -Judge Dorsey says *8 i lr B^nia hospitality .is the ggipp *ttl WaS /orty Jeam ago, .and that the lhev rans ivere -coyally entertained/ yTlSltt ’ | i ®any spots .that were fa! >^•1 . * v ^ ^ ^ _ r but tiist aov ba.v« be- KrijEAdi^l J. HudE Lincoln • ' ***** «M ii sbtM * — m