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ME (tAJNESVii.uK NEWS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20, 1902. Dr. and Mrs. K. A. Snith returned Monday night from the mountains where they have spent a very pleasant week. Judge J. B. Gaston has recently re ceived a handsome new stanhope from Kentucky, and it has been attracting a great deal of attention on the streets. It is one of the prettiest and swelJest vehicles seen in .Gainesville fora long t ? me, and the Judge may well feel proud of his new purchase, I will sell you goods at money-saving prices. Be sure dou come and examine my stock before buying elsewhere- Below is a small list of the many bargains offered. Lathe in’s Restaurant. Letting: of County Home.. All persons interested are hereby no tified that a Superintendent of the County Home farm for the year 1903, will be elected on the second Monday in September, Inst. Particulars can be learned by calling on the clerk. By order of the. Commissioners of Roads and Revenues. Hall County, Georgia. Thos. M. Bell, Clerk. Mr. Claud Barnes of Woodstock, is on a "visit to Mr. A. M. Evans Col. H. H. Perry was in' Toccoa on business this week. Quite a large number from here at tended camp meeting at Mossy Creek i Sunday. M*ijOr J. H. Butt, who has been ill ‘ for some time was out on the streets today. The members of the younger society set enjoyed a delightful moonlight ride on Monday evening. Mr. B, F. Taylor, of Augusta, has been in Gainesville on business this week. - Mias Florence Baldwin of Talbotlon, is the guest of Mrs. Joe M. Bell. > Mr- Lamb Johnston returned last night from a pleasant vacation spent in Nacooehee Valley. ’ Mrs. Fletcher M. Johnson entertain ed In formally on Monday evening in honoE of her guest, Miss Lueile Grier of Ogletbrope.' Don’t think anybody will sell you harness cheaper than we Come to see us. We pay highest price tor Hides and Tal- PALMOUR HARDWARE CO It Needs A Tonic. There are times when your liver needs a tonic. Don’t give purgatives that gripe and weaken. DeWitt’s Little Early Risers expel all poison from the system and act as tonic to the liver. W. Scott, 551 Highland ave., Milton. Pa., sa\s: “I have carried DeWitt's Little Early Risers with me for several years and would not be without them.*’ Small and easy to take. Purely veget able. They never gripe or distress. Robertson & Law. Watermelon Gutting. A large number of guests epjoyed the hospitality of Col. aud Mrs. H. H. Perry at their home just east of Gainesville on Monday evening. The occasion was a most delightful * 4 Water melon cutting.” Several kinds of fruit were served, and games were played. Formality was thrown aside, and the home of Col. and Mrs. Perry was the scene of gaiety and unalloyed pleasure. At a late hour the guests returned to the city. ■ .'•Swlv,, ,,,, v *.. - -yj yamesvuie eorwm Death of Mr Chas. Pilgrim. to morning at ll of • _. . - _ ■ .«■ JjL. Mr. Chas. Pilgrim died at the P u nains were earned . . town to the familyl Gainesville Cotton Mills last Friday at de] • interment- 7. *>- m - Mr * was aii employee, q>* at the Cotton Mill, but had been ill for ^ri man, who has been gome time with typhoid fever. He P® a for a number of was the son of Mr. William Pilgrim do: 5ity yesterday. He and was twenty five years of age. The vaa to the family of funeral services were conducted Sat- no J. Hendersou, of urday morning at 10 o’clock by Rev. i ed, who accompanied j J. L. R- Barrett and his remains were sti yesterday- j interred at Alta Vista cemetery j sh ill and Evaporators. ^ Guris. - Pistols and A mtir^ition. nters Tools, Builders’ Hardware train drills, Cutaway CometoSeets- PALMOUR HD W. CO. Gainesv.lfe Ga 1 county, Ga inesyii] Tnhn B. Dorsey spent a few ifr. J° nu . , in Atlanta this week. la.v 5 31 g rn est Osborne of Augusta is on ’lit ,0 Mr. Tot Walker. C R- Faulkner of Bellton, was - +v attending court, this week , the vi*) 1 Y t. Davie of Flowery Branch, bs here on business Monday. r rr. WheleheJ of Washington, Mr- x ' - - - * c ' 5peD t Sunday and Monday here Eugene Jarard, returned Mor- U a y from a visit to his home folks in. Derrick Hudson of Atlanta Sunday and Monday with h : s her( Mr-John W. Hudson. Mjss oia Willingham of Toccoa. was ^truest of Misses Eva and Mattie ■yg 0n on Monday and Tuesday. Miss Elia Hobbs' left Monday for tknta where she will persue a course ,{study in art at Dycett’s, „I SS . Annie Holland of Atlanta, jj^nt Sunday with her sister, Mrs. J. Redwine, Jr. Miss Kate Cook of Atlanta, and Miss ‘ nces Blackburn of Montgomery, are nests of Mrs. E. H. Jewell. Miss Lucy Grier of Oglethorpe, is on T?s jt to Mrs. Fletcher M. John- ^j rs Ree Thompson of Fort Smith, L. 1S spending some time with her (lister, Mrs. Howard Thompson. Mr. D. D. Jackson's friends regret [that he is quite sick with feccr, but Ley hope to hear of his early recovery. Mrs. L. T. Fuller and children have ■etimied from a visit to home folks in irth Carolina. Mr. and Mrs. Edwin Davis and cbil- [ren are spending some time at Indian [springs. Judge Hammond of Atlanta, was |iere this week attending Hall city sourt. ; Dibble of Atlanta, are in the ^itj/or some time, stopping at Brenau allege. Miss Eufaula Gregory of Atlanta, nas returned home after a visit to Miss Harion Chambers. Our Street Railway. Our citizens continue to welcome the news that work on the street railway is rapidly progressing, and the work is being done where they have some visi ble evidence of it. For the past two weeks the workmen of the rail wav company have been on Green street, surveying and grading. The grading is being done most thoroughly from the juncture of Candler street on out toward Gower Springs. Large pieces of machinery continue to arrive, and it seems that the work will be finished without any more delays or interrup tions. Get your meals at Lathem’s restaurant. Every thing to eat the market affords Regular meals, 25 cents; Lunches, lo cents;, Soup, 5 cents. Prompt, eifieient service. Give Lathem’s a trial. Dr. Dr. A. A. Marshal Dies. A. A. Marshall, for many years Mrs. Joe Bell entertains at tea this liternoon from 5 to 7 in honor of her iiest, Miss Baldwin. Miss Marion Chambers returned last jight from Atlanta, ’sfrhere she has een visiting Miss Eufaula Gregory. Mr. Will Wallace, who is remem- eredbv many warm friends here, is tiding a vacation with his mother. Mfiss Edna L. Byrd of Atlanta, left liis afternoon for her home after a sit to Misses Mabel and Laura Thomp- on. Lieut. James Longstreet, of the pnited States Army, and lately sta- |oned iu the Phillipines, is in Gaines- fille on a two weeks vacation. [Mr. S. W. Davidson has moved bis ptnily from Spring street, and now oc- tipies the residence, on Broad street [seated by Mr. J. B. Mathis. Misses Brown of Atlanta, passed trough the city Saturday en route 0 Tad more district to visit Mr. and ps. Amos Fuller. rs ‘ T. Whelehel of Washington, F s P er) d the remainder of the sum- fer with her father,Gen. James Long . re et, at his summer home here. | v. Lewis Warren, who .has many P ds ^ ere ar »d who now has charge | a c ^ ur eb in Florida, was in the | y ’ guest of friends'this week. | Do not fail to call and inspect the p bne of Stationery ^ Copywright s,Ping Pong, Pictures, Frame, etc. [ Umpbeir s . See ad. ■Joe Bell, a worthy negro, who works P Ceof ] and owned by Mr. SB. B. ||| er s, has raised some corn fourteen w bich averages, hesays eight ^ h the stalk. This takes the cake ar as has been reported. L 6 **. Hie fifteen - months- old r\ T ^ r ’ *^ ames Anderson, died jii]]'' Un ^ a P street, Gainesville cotton L ast Saturday morning at 11 o“- Fera/ 0 ^ t ^ ie remains were earried jap • I113 ^ 0S below town, to the family ^ 3u g‘ ground for interment. !t J:' C * A - Hardeman, who has been eut of Canada, fora number of ls ^ Was 3a the city yesterday. He eea ou a visit to the family of ‘lath ! Qr syth er > Mr. A, J. Hendersou, of pastor of the First Baptist Church here, died at his home in Raleigh, N. C. at 5:30 o’clock Sunday afternoon. Dr. Marshall is very reverently rem embered here by many warm friend, who will be pained to learn of his death. Since Dr. Marshall’s removal from here, he has been pastor of a church in Atlanta, President of Monroe Col lege and was at the time of his death pastor of the First Baptist church in Raleigh, N. C. He was forty-six years old, just in the prime of his usefulness and leaves a wife, and six children. Dr. Marshall was an unusually scholarly divine, his father and grand father before him were eminent pul pit orators, and he himself was recog nised as one of the oldest ministers in the Baptist denonmia tion. The Best Fare. When you pay your money for dinner, breakfast, supper—or even a lunch— you want the best fare. At Lathem’s restaurant you get the best, and it’s prepared by an expert cook and served by competent waiters. Try Lathem’s restaurant once, and you’ll comeback again. First New Bale. Gainesville received her first bale of new cotton for* this season yesterday afternoon, Sam Raiuv, col, who alwavs gets in with the first bale, came iu first and sold it to H. B. Smith & Co., for ten cents per pound. Henry Gilbert of Jackson county, came in a little la ter with another new bale which he sold to Mr. P. N. Parker for ten cents per pound. There was a race to see who would get here first and Rai ney as usual won. Large assortment of Ladies’ Skirts to sell at about one-half their value. More Odd Pants to sell below wholesale cost. Men’s Negligee shirts, worth 75c, at 39 cents. Stamped Table Covers that are really cheap at 50c, for 25 cents. 5,000 yards Cambric Embroideries, great values at 3, 5, 7j£,and 10 cents. Great variety of Pearl Buttons at 3, 5, and 10 cents per dozen. Dimities and Muslins that are worth 12 1-2 and 15c, at 7 1-2 cents. Dimities that value 7c, at 3 1-2 cents. 1 yard-wide Percales, the 10c quality at 5 cents. Good assortment Calicoes at 3 1-2 cents. Best Indigo Blue and Turkey Red Calicoes at 4c per yard. Yard-wide Sheeting at 4c per yard. Good heavy Drilling at g cents. Good Apron Gingham at 3 1-2 cents. | Great values in Towels an 15, 18, and 20 cents per pair. Good Check Homespun at 4 cents. Remember we can save you money on Shoes, Yours Respectfully, Manufacturers and Dealers In Harness, Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Ha.1 ters, Lap Robes j Whips, Harnes oil, Axle Grease, Collar Pads, Sweat Pads, Gig Pads, Ankle Boots,, Riding whips——In fact anything in horse goods. 300 all Leather Collars—to go at from 50c. 4© $1.00. i