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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 6, 1902. How’s This. * We offer One Hundred Dollars Re ward for any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by HalTS Catarrh Cure. ' F. J. Cheney & CO. Props , Tol edo, O. We the undersigned, have known F. j. .Cheney lor the last 15 years, and be lieve him perfectly honorable' in all business transactions, and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm. West & Tbuax, Wholesale Drug gists, Toledo, O. Warding, Kinnaw & Makvij*. Whole sale Druggists, Toledo, O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally, acting directly upon the blood, and mucous surfaces of the. system. Price, 70c. per bottle. Sold by all druggists. Testimonials free. Hall’s family Pills are the best. IfARVJS STOVER CAUGHT MOZLEY’S LEMON ELK INDUSTRIAL Harve Stover, the convict who made a daring escape from the state farm a t Mil ledge vi lie on July 28rd, was recaptured, Sat urday near Swainsboro. Stover, it will oe remembered, was convicted of killing Mrs. Christina Blake, and was serving a life sentence for his heinous crime. He made his escape in a daring way. Several convicts, including Stover, were at work on the state farm, and the guard who had them in charge turned for a mom ent to give instructions, when Stover made a dash for liberty. Upon his disregarding the shout of the guard and continuing to run the guard shot at him twice. One shot tore away the brim of his hat the other took effect in his right arm. He was at work at a sawmill near Swainsboro when the marshal of the town, suspecting that he was the man w . . / r* rested him. Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Kidneys For billions ness, constipation and malaria. x For indigestion, sick and nervous headache. For sleeplessness, nervonsness, heart failure, and nervous prostration. For fever, chills, debility and kidney diseases take Lemon Elixir. Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation, take Lemon Elixir 50 cents and $1,00 a bottle at druggists. Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. The Texan might pour some of their redundant oil on the troubled waters of-their state. The next governor is now busy preparing to create a number of new Georgia colonels. A Prominent Minister Writes. After ten years of great suffering from indigestion, with great nervo* prostration, biliousness, disordered kidneys and constipation, I have been cur* by Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Elixir, and am now a well man. REV. C. C. DAVIS, No. 28 Tatnall St., Atlanta, Ga. . Elder M. E. Church. South. It is quite significant that Mark Hanna is not trying to head off the Foraker who >p-las for Roose velt. The anti-imperialists ought to forget the Philippines long enough to take a fall out of the cabinet yact state, Oratorical Association. The organization of what is to be known as the Northeast Georgia Oratorical Association was perfec ted in Mayesvilie last week by a number of gentlemen who met there for that purpose. The ob ject of the association is toeucour- age and stimulate the growth of Oratory in the schools of North east Georgia. The association com prises six counties which are; Hal), B nfee,Habersham, Jacks* a Frank lin, and Madison. Professor T. H. Robertson, county school Important To Cotton Ginnrs, Investigate the most complete and efficient ginning system on the m; The Murray Cleaning Feeder—the best feeder m the world. Plain Gins,' ler Gins, Feeders, condensers, Single and doubleBox Presses, Pneumatic ton Elevators, Cyclone lint fines, etc. Heading in Atlanta Constitu tion : “Hope is lost for new depot, but depot committee it determined to exhaust all possible means. ’* BETTER PRICE FOR COTTON Demands t-2c Pound More. F. H. Lummus Sops Co., Columbus, Ga. BOSWICK, GA., Feb. XL 1902. Gentlemen—I wish to express my entire satisfaction with the three70sa» Battery Gin outfit, the cleaning Feeders and Pneumatic Elevator, Double Bor Steam Cylendar Press—in fact everything complete. Everything works as ni« and as smooth as can be: the workmanship and material are unsurnas^r- COTTON GINNED ON YOUR SYSTEM COMMANDS FROM l-8th TO 1-3cS MORE PER POUND THAN WHERE GINNED ON OTHERS. The “Lummutf System is death to competitors in this section, and wins all customers who give it la trial. I have gained custom from a distance this season, growing out of the efficiency of your ginning system. In quality Of work, of good sample, Clean- ing seed and quick work, I would recommend your machinery to all parties thinking of installing a plant for ginning cotton. Yours truly, (Sfened) r. r Jones. Obtain our estimates and particulars before purchasing. Mr. Kiusmau, a Bible student, ot Erie, Pa., has discovered a theory by which he proves that there are no women in Heaven. From the same chain of evidence he can not prove them to be in hell and explains that there is no dis tinction of sex when they reach the great beyond, or they all turn to males. The Constitution thinks this man should be turned over to the Federation of Women Clubs to be dealt with, especially by the clubs. All three candidates for mayor declare they are in the race to the finish, observes Tom Loyless, but each hopes it will be the other fel low’s finish. commis- ioner of Hall county is president; Prof. W. H. Cobb, school commis- er of Franklin county, is vice-pres ident; and Prof. P. Sellars, of Har mony Grove, secretary and trea surer. Contests will be held an nually between representatives from each county, who are chosen by similar contests in their respec tive counties, where they are to be bona fide students, and not over 20 nor under 14 years of age. Dr. W. B. Hardman of Harmony Groye offers two gold medals to the win ners in each contest for v the next ten years. The movement, in the fulfilment of its purpose, will no doubt be of much benefit to the students in our section of the state. “It is just probable,” says Sam Small* “that Senator Hanna may make the mistake of his life in breaking with the President over favors shown to General Leonard Wood.” Columbus Gi What is a ‘‘bootlegger?” The New Orleans Picayune speaks of “jointists” and “bootleggers” in connection with Baloons. “Jom- ist” is recognizable,, but “boot legger”—what kind of a bird is it, anyway? Let those who h&ve thought it warm the past two weeks listen tQ this: During the last two or three years the young colony of Coac- hilla. Cal., has made money in the water melon growing business. This year a large acreage was plan ted in melons. Last Friday, when the melons were about ready for market, a sandstorm occurred. It lasted for three days, during all of which time the lowest temperature in the shade was 126 degrees. The melons were literally cooked on the vines, and the loss by the growers was total. We sometimes have warm days in Georgia, but never anything like that.—Jackson Ar- TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO BE ALWAYS WELL DRESSED Yet may be perplexed regarding the means for gratifying that desire at th least possible cost, we suggest our Mail Order Department. We fill ont-o town orders the day they are received. Money sent with order is promptly am cheerfully refunded if goods sent do not please, or we send G. O. D. r sobfcct l examination; or when satisfactory references are sent we send goods on a; proval. Write for handsome illustrated booklets—sent free; ask for numb® desired. MENS’ GOODS. BOYS' CLOTHING, j 1— Evening Dress. 14—2-Piece Outing Suit. 2— Tuxedo Dinner Jacket. 15—f3-Piece Suit. 3— Prince Albert Frock Coat. 15—Norfolk Suit. 4— Riding Clothes. 16—Boys’ Sailor Suit. 5— Single Breasted Business Suit. - 16—Peter Thompson Sailor suit. 6— Double-Breasted Sack Suit. 17—New Columbia Double Breasted. 7— Norfolk Suit. 17—Double-Breasted Jacket aa. 8— Flannel suits. Pants Suit. 9— Top Coats. 18—Boys’ Coatee Suits. 10— -Liveries and Uniforms. 18—Full-Dress Tuxedo. 11— Furnishings. 19—Irvington Suits. 12— Shoes. 19—Russian Suits. 13— Suit Cases, hags and Hat boxes. 20—Wash Suits. The new battle ship Maine, it is noted, comes very near being a twenty -knot ship. On her trail trip last week all records for speed with vessels of her class were broken. For half an hour she developed no less than 19.95 knots. Mr. Ellie Van Hoose Marries. A marriage that will be of much interest to many readers of the News was that of Mr. Ellison D. Van Hoose to Mrs.Loila Robinson of New York city. The wedding oc cured at high noon, Wednesday July 28, in St Margaret’s church, London, England. The happy cou ple left immediately for an exten ded bridal tour. Mrs. Robinson, the bride Mr. Van Hoose has won, is a most charming lady, and belongs to a prominent atfd wealthy family of New York. She is the granddaugh- tea of Bishop Wells of Somerset England. Mr. Vap Hoose is well known in Gainesville, where his parents live, and which was his own home for many years. Mr. Van Hoose is prominent in musi cal circles and has an internation al reputation as an operatic singer and .his numerous friends here as elsewhere, are glad to hear of his. happy fortune. Mr. and Mrs. Van Hoose will sail for America on September 8th. Miss Green. Entertains. . Miss Elizabeth Green entertain ed at tea Thursday afternoon com plimentary to her guest, Miss Banks of Macon* and her sister Mrs. Harpei^ of Worcester, Mass. The home of Miss Green on Broad St. was very artistically decorated, and a large number of guests call ed from 5 to* 8 o’clock. Miss Greens proved herself to be a very oharm- and the affair was “The President,” says the Atlan ta Constitution, “has promoted and retired forty brigadier gener als recently. It didn’t cost him a cent,but it hits the public treasury for about $259^000 a year all the same.” School-teach ( er: “Now, Bobby spell needle.” Bobby: ‘‘N-e-i-d-i-e. ” Teacher: “Wrong. There is no ‘i’ in needle.” Bobby: “Well, ’tain’t:. a good needle, then.”—St Louis Christian Advocate. EISEMAN BROS Department A. Atlanta, Georgia. The convicts m Sing Sing pris on issue a weekly paper. It recen- ly contained a paragraph some thing like this: “We regret to learn that Mr. Meredith, the novelist, is confined to his room; we have long suffered from a similar plaint. Washington, D. C Baltimore, M: com Mr. Vaseline Verestchagin is- not careful of his fame as a histor ical painter if his San Juan battle piece is to be as reported. He will at least do well not submit it to the Seventy-first regiment of New York for approval before exhibi ting it at large. house Monday night. Col. Odell is general organizer of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners of Amreica, and is a cousin of Gov. Odell of New York. He was introduced by Col. H. W. J. Ham, and made an impr£ssine talk. He was listened to .by a large number of mechanics and other citizens. In his addres, sCol. Odell showed the advantages to all concerned of a union among working men in that they were paid better, they were able to pay bet ter prices for goods, more money would be thrown into circulation and all clas ses benefitted. ’He strongly advocated the eight hour law, and estimated the strength of the union. Organization among working men is growing. And because of the recent industrial development in the South, the conditions here, among working men are becoming moire like those in “There 19 not much difference,’- the Rochester Herald finds, “be tween Canada and the United States after all. While Canada offers protection to those who rob the American government,-the United States offers protection to those who rob the American peo- pie-” ing hostess distinctly an event of the season. Bud Smith Reinstated. Policeman W. E. Smith,who was sus pended about ten days ago on account of certain charges which were brought against him, was acquitted at a meet ing of the council Saturday night. The charges against him could not be sustained and he was reinstated, and on Sunday morning resumed his posi tion on the force. * * A Georgia negro, asleep on the track, came in contact with a rail way train,” Frank Stanton; “As he arose and brushed the dust from his coat he said to the engineer: ‘Ef some er you folks ain’t mo keerfuiier whar you gwine you’ll git sued fer damages some er dese days.’ ’’—Savannah Press. Here is what Editor Bankston says about it: “When I die, I want the newspaper to announce it, but I don’t want the widow to advertise my death afterwards with a long veil.