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m m - ■ - - THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 20, 1902. CO RICKLY ASH BflTER CURES CONSTIPATION. oR SALE BY DR. E. E DIXON and COMPANY A MONSTER CIGAR. W. R. DEXTER, ' funeral DIRECTOR and dealer in ill kinds of funeral furnishings rpanic and prompt attention \** to all calls either day or t jJit Parlors and ware rooms on South Bradford street di- ' t l y in front of court houso. GAINESVILLE GEORGIA. Wlien the Court Made a Joke. For a perfect fit go to Ct H. SAUNDERS jjovedto Daniel Building, over Mrs J. E. .1 aekson’s store, •‘The Artistic Tailor.’ Clothes cleaned and pressed o: short notice. Also ladies - skirts eleaneDaud pressed. All work gm prompt a ention. s q dunlap, Jr. J- B. Thompson. iilap ud Thompson. INSURANCE AGENTS. FIHE, LIFE, accident, and SURETY BONDS. OFFICK: DUNLAP BUDING Phones 35. J ustice Gay nor, of the supreme court, is noted for his good na ture on the bench. He is rather inclined to be severe and stern, and lectures the lawyers who ap pear before him whenever he deems it necessary. Not lw-Dg ago, however, he sprang a joke from the bench and laughed as he did so rare that it is still be ing talked of by the lawyers. A young counselor, who had an extremely bad case, but was strug gling to make the best of it, tried to strengthen his side by abusing opposition. He continued along this line for some minutes when Justice Gaynor, raising his.hand in bis characteristic aud depre catory way, stopped the proceed ings. “Don’t yon think mv friend, if you rub it in, too hard,” said the justice, “you will rub it out?” The young lawyer, thankful that he had not received a roaat, took the hint, and started off on another tack .-New York Tribune. Ciieap Excursion Rates, To Charleston and Return Account of South Carolina In ter State, and West Indian Ex position. For the above occasion the Georgi E»aiiroad will sell round trip tickets at very low rates. Three Daily Trains between At lanta and Charleston. Through sleepers on trains leav ing Atlanta at 3:00 and 11:45 p. m., and Charleston at 5:10 and ll:00o’c!ock p. m. For sched ules, dates of sale and limits on tickets ask agents Georgia Rail road or the undersigned. C C McMillin, A. G. Jackson, CAP D G. P. A. Augusta, Ga. S. E. Magill, C. D. Cox, Gen’1 Agt. Gen’l Agt. Atlanta. Athens. E. P. Bonner, W. C.McMillin, S. F. & P. A. Macon T. A. Thomas, C. T. A. Atlanta U. T. A. Macon U H. Hill, 17. T. A. Atlanta. Ga. Food Changed to Poison. Pafcrefing food ia the in^esriaes pi*)- duces effects of arsenic, but Dr. King’s New Life Pills expel the poisons from clogged bowels, gently, easily but sure 1 ci, ring Constipation, Biliousness- Sick Headache, Fevers, all Liver, Kid ney and Bowel troubles. Only 25c at M. C. Brown’s Paymaster General Bates is the possessor of what is prob ably the largest cigar in the world, says the Washington Times. It is a product of the Philippines and was the gift of Major W. H. Com- egys of the pay department. It is sixty-three inches long .and as big as a man's arm. It is a curiosity in another way, inasmuch as it con tains., specimens of twenty-two kinds of native Philippine tobacco. In note accompanying the gift Major Comegys says: “I send you the lar gest cigar you have ever seen, at least the largest I have ever seen It is made of a number of the finest brands of tobacco grown in the is lands. It was manufactured at San Fernando de Union, in Union prov ince, P. I. The case is also a curi osity. It may be called a family cigar, ^as ail smoke it, and the grand mother is supposed to finish it or the cigar to finish the grandmother. The girls mother says that story about the prince’s infatuation isn’t true. But do girls’ mothers always know? The Utah-Arizona Boundary. H. B. Carpenter, a civil engineer who has just completed the survey of the southern line of Utah, says the boundary between that state and Arizona does not cross a foot of cultivated land. It traverses a desert, which is cut up by great canyons that are almost impassable. The length of the line is 277 miles. Landmarks along the line will make it possible for the boundary to be located without any difficulty in the future. Just east of the Colorado river a sandstone butte rises 1,000 1 * feet above the plain, and the very peak of this butte is exactly on the boundary. Mr. Carpenter named the peak State Line butte. Not far from this butte is another which stands 1,300 feet above the plain and was named Tower peak. These two gigantic stones will alwaj’s be a guide to persons who have enough curiosity to penetrate the desert in search of the state line. UBfifcS WHtRE ALL ELSE lAltS. TT Beat Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use In time. by druggists. Uncle Sam wants more naval recruits. He also needs a few doctors to send to the Philippines. Don’t Let Them Suffer. Often children are tortured with itch ing and burning eczema and other skin diseases but Buckien’s Arnica Salve heals the raw sores, expels inflamma tion, leaves the skin without a scar- Clean, fragrant, cheap, there’s no salvo on earth as good. Tr i. tCnre guar anteed. Onl 25c at Ml C. Brown’s. C. A. DOZIER. Real Estate and Insur ance. Agent. Office No. 1 State Bank Building. fcell, exchange and rent all kinds c eal estate. Have in hand anythin! ou want in this line. Will make it our interest whether you want to se r buv. Will insure your property against loss by fire in old reliable and prompt Paying companies feO YEARS* EXPERIENCE ... MrfcftfcV t Design: Co*VBia»4T^«3-i;. Anyone inuiijiT.g « .wu i. .»• _ w * r !«n f-ur ox*!.nn rr* t- wh *-:!.*? * invention in pmhitMy ^onMitHctlyci.nOuvntlaL ILuvIbockr n<F «:- i. hC'U'.cj- Jvr ><• lirtnc nCr- • :„tY liken thiouvb JA U.it & O-. u ui'lo’C charge, in the Scientific K W.nd«lrturtnated wesHr. I. .rptti citr ir fc- 1< vt.iar* tonr;.*l. rnus. tw Xsit nthu;:} i. Sold by eli ru - .sdealer?. IttVrri* ooiuDyeii m ijmemgry. &; Co.* 6 •*•••*«». Hsw Tort »mneh O&c* V* 3* St, tv<»«l .n^uo, D. C. Bathroom Conveniences. The bathtub has been called one of the best symbols of modern civ ilization. Certainly the condition of the bathroom is a good index of the character of the housekeeping. If not so luxurious as the baths of the days of “Quo Vadis,” the up to date bathroom of fashionable ele gance at least outrivals them in the completeness of its appurtenances. In the simple matter of soap dishes there is a surprisingly - extensive ar ray. Especially attractive are those of nickel. There are simple skele ton trays which allow the water to drip through the bars. Small nickel trays are corrugated, thus prevent ing the soap from lying in’ the wa ter. Circular and elliptical dishes are equipped with a perforated tray which performs the same service in the interest of economy. Some of these dishes are furnished with cov ers. Dishes with a nickel frame have porcelain trays. Very conven ient are the nickel dishes which can be readily and- securely attached to the side of the tub or fastened to i?r/« Thousands Sent into ExDe. Every year a large number of poor sufferers whose lungs are sore and racked with coughs are urged to go to another climate. But this is costly and not always sure. Don’t- be an exile when Dr. King’s New Discovery for Consumption will cure you at home. It*s the most infallible medicine for Coughs. Colds, and all Throat and Lung diseases on earth. The first d os brings relief. Astounding cures result from persistent use. Trial bottles free at- M. C. Brown’s. Price 50c $1.00. Every boottle guaranteed. Continuous Performance. Into an ounce of brandy put a small dose of cocaine, drink the mix ture and in ten minutes you will find yourself in the mental and nervous condition which is the normal state of the citizen of Butte, Mont., says the Boston Tran script. Men work in the mines and smelters in three eight hour shifts, and the stores, restaurants, theaters, etc., are regulated accordingly. So the life of Butte is literally ia “con* tinuous performance.” There is no distinction between night and day. It is glare and hustle all the time, and there are no old men in Butte. Big Necks. The marquis of Salisbury wears* the biggest collar in parliament; it is exactly nineteen and a half inches in circumference. The biggest col lar in the house of commons en circles the neck of Sir William Har- court and is eighteen inches around. Sir William designed his own col lar, and if it is not a thing of beauty it is expansive and comfortable. The highest collar ever worn in parlia ment was that which graced the neck of Bobby Spencer; it was four and a half inches in depth. Jarred the General. General Fred Grant’s son, U. S. III., is at West Point, now a first class man and cadet adjutant. ‘Ear lier in his course his father" was somewhat anxious about him and wrote to an official of the academy, a contemporary of his own, asking how the lad was getting along. He received this reassuring if somewhat dissembling reply: “Y ou needn’t worry. The boy stands higher in everything than you did in any thing.” The general tells this story himself. “ My hair came out by the hand ful, and the gray hairs began to creep in. I tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor, and it stopped the hair from com ing out and restored the color.”—- Mrs. M. D. Gray, No. Salem, Mass. A Bluff Sign. “Watchman In This Building.* This is the new sign that is ap pearing on uptown ‘ apartment houses in New York as a warning to tramps, beggars and peddlers. “It’s a great scheme,” said a real estate man. “Warnings to keep out are of no value, and watchmen are expensive, but the signs cost only a trifle, and they work pretty well, just as ‘Beware of the Dog’ signs in the country. “This bluff is better than There’s a pleasure in offering such a prepara tion as Ayers Hair Vigor. It gives to all who use it such satisfaction. The hair becomes thicker, longer, softer, and more glossy. And you feel so secure in using such an old and reliable prepara tion. $1.00 a bottle. All druggists If yonr druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Be sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J. C. AYER CO., Lowell. Mass. CONDENSED STGLIES. He Never Opens a Letter With the Address Turned Down. “I am not superstitious,” remark ed Representative Otey of Virginia, “but that looks like a very fine pin.” Thereat the Virginian stooped in G. J- & 8. BAILB0AD ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF THAIS' AT GAINESVILLE, UA. . IN" EFFFGT JAN 20, 1901. Eastern standard (75th (Meridian) Timev- No. 82 leaves 7:17 a. m. for Social Circ No. 84 leaves 12.30 p. m. for Winder. No. SO leaves 3:00 p. m. for Jeffeison andri j cial Circle. . No. 88 leaves7,55 p. m. for leffersou. No. 87 arrives from. Jefferson 8,18 a. nr No. 85. arrives from Social Circle 1,87 a. m. No. 83 arrives xrcftn Social Circle.4,35 p. m. No. 81 arrives from Social Circle 8,37 p. m. SUNDAY TRAINS. No 92 caves7,35 a. m. for Social Circle. No. 96 leaves 3.40p. m. for Social Circ No. 981eaves4.*00 p. m. for Jefferson. No. 99 arrives 8:45 a. m. from Jetterson. No. 97 arrives 10:20 a.m. from Social Circle No. 91 arrives 2,45 p. m. from Social Circle. Connections, No. 82 connects at Winder 9,30 . a. m. for Atb' ens arriving Athens 10.11 a. m. No. 82 connects at Social Circle with Ga.’.R, R for Augusta 10*26 a. m For Atlanta 11.55 i. m Arrive Augusta 2.25 p.,m.; Arrive Atlanta 135. nr, . . . No. 84 connects at Winder for Athens .indk Atldnta 2,19 p. m.; arrive Athens 2.50 p. m,j. ar rive Atlanta 3.00 p. in. No. 84 connects"at Social Circle for Augusta a . ;fr p.m.; airiVei pr.ita 9.16 p. m. No.8d ciane^t* a: S >rial Circle f»r v..t i it 7.45 p. m.; arrive Atlanta 9.20 p. m* Samuel C. Bun cap, ■Receive* Money Loaned On Farms. We make loans on improved farms,, in Hall, and the surrounding' counties,. I on ten years time, with the privilege of' ’ making'payments on the principal sum. of the capitol and picked up a small j an y p or further information black headed pin.. “I am not super- | a ppi y to his walk through the long corridor stitious,” he repeated, “but there is one thing I never do—I never open a letter with the address turned down. I will tell you why. When I was a bank cashier, I had a lot of letters in my mail one day. They were piled up neatly before me, and I began to look over the contents of each. Finally down in the pile quite a way there lay a letter turned back up. I opened it without looking at the address and pulled out a certifi cate for a deposit of $3,000 in the bank. “1 scanned those figures closely. I knew they were my handwriting, the ciphers being large and clear. But 1 also kn*ew that certificate had been for only $300, or, rather, the deposit had been for only $300, and plainly I had made a mistake in transferring it. You can wager that I pulled myself together very quick ly, and, although several months had elapsed and the certificate^ had gone into the hands of a third party, 1 tried to stop payment on it. “Well, to make a long story short, the whole thing was straightened out, and neither I nor the bank lost any money bv the transaction. But from that day to this I never open a letter with the back of the envel ope toward me.”—Washington Post. R. P. Lattner. Room 4. State Bank Building, Gaines ville, Ga. ia you come directly nome from cnurch ? Johnny (aged six)—No, mamma. You see, the teacher told us about cleanliness being next to godliness, so after Sunday school some of ua boys went in swimming.—Chicago News.. Needless Precaution. “Don’t move,” said the burglar, showing his revolver, “and don’* make a noise, or I’ll”— “Say, you needn’t worry,” the man whispered. “I’m just as anx ious as you are not to have her up until after yon get away.” Record-Herald. . 2 Between New York, Philadelphia, Balti more. Washington, Richmond, Atlanta, New Orleans and Points North, East, Sonth and West IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 24th., 1901 SOUTHWARD Dailv No 81 Lv New York, P R R ! 1255 pm | Lv Philadelphia, P R R J 3 29 p m j Lv Baltimore. PRR ! 5 45 p-ia { Lv Washington, PRR! 6 55 pm | Lv Richmond. SAL Ry! 10 4f> p-m j Lv Petetersbuig, Lv Norlina Lv Henderson Lv Raleigh Lv Southe n Pines Lv Hamlet f 11 31 pm | | 205 am j • 230 am j ! 346 am { ! 5 37 am ! ! 6 30 a m } f No 403 { Lv New York, N Y P & N j f7 55 a m { Lv Philadelphia “ * ! 1020 am J Lv New York. O D S S Co j «0 pm }_. Lv Baltimore, BSPCo J — Lv Wash’ton, N& WSBj —-—— j Lv Portsmoutl, S A L Ry' 00 pm | Daily No 27 12 10 ana 3 50 ax*. 6»22? sua 835 it jQl 12 23 prer. 110 prci 3 30 pmi 3 55 dev 5 09 psa 657 pm 8 10 pm No 41 8 55 pm 1126 pm Lv Weldon Lv Norlina Lv Henderso i “ Lv Raleigh “ Lv Southern Pines “ Lv Hamlet " Lv Wilmington “ Ar Charlotte '* Lf Chester “ Lv Greenwood i‘ Lv Atheu js Ar Atlanta % “ Ar Augusta, C&WC Ar Macon. C of Ga 1 11 33 pm ; 1255 a m J J 120 am j l 3 02 a m* J ! 5 18 am ! ! 645 am J f6 30j>m 6 30 pm 1005 am 1236 pm 210 pro 2 45 pm 427 pm 6 43 pm 805 pro 330pm } 9 51 am|- 10 45 pm J 1008 am { 1120 pro ! 12 07 p m 2 19 p m j 335 pm ! 5 10 pm j_ 7 20 p m I 1 32 am 4 08 am 5 30 am Ar Montg’m’ry A & W P| 9 20 om | Ar Mobile,L & N i 255 am j Ar New Orleans. L&N! 7 80 am \ Ar Nashville N C& St Li 5 >5 a m J Af Memphis !■ 4 00 pm i 1110 am 11 00 am 4 12 pm - 8 30 pm * 6 55 pm 8 10 am. Glad of the Chahce. -“Did The old man seem to hesi tate when you asked him for Lau ra?” “Not a bit of it. He said the ca terer and the florist owed him a lot of money, and it would be a good way to get even with them.”—Cleve land Plain Dealer. to keep an eye on it. and you do have to keep both eyes on the aver- watchman.”—New York Times. He Kept His Leg. Twelve years ago J. W. Sullivan, of Hartford. Conn., scratched his leg with a rusty \yire: . Inflaminatiou ajid blood poisoning set in. Por two vears he suf fered intensely. Then the best doctors urged amputation. “But,” he writes. I used one bottle of Electric Bitters and 1 boxes of Buckien’s Arnica Salve and my leg was sound and well as ever. ” For Eruptions, Eczema. Tetter, Salt : r NORTHWARD* { DailV* pi Ddi ! No 402-! No 38 ; Lv Memphis, N C di St L i 1 00 p m:! * 8Mop M*** Lv Nashville, } 10 55 p m | * m ’ Lv New Orleans. L 8c N i 7 45 p m ; Lv Mobile. I. & N .{ 12 20 a m i - Lv Montgomery A & W Pi 6 20 a m i 1 30 Lv Macon, C of Ga | 800ara [ 420 pc?** Lr Augusta, C & W C ; 9 40am ! Lv Atlanta, t S A L Ry { 12 00 n’n [ 8 00 pm Ar Athens, Ar Greenwood Ar Chester, Lv Charlotte* Lv Wilmington, Lv Hamlet 2 48 p m { 11 23 pm 4 50 p m ! 2 04 am 6 43 p m J 4 25 am 6 30 v m ; ! 5 3 80 p m-ij J ■! S A L Ry 3 10 a m } 4 20 a ra 7 00a m ! Lv So’thfrn l in’ea Lv Raleigh.. Ar Henderson* Lv Norlina. Lv Weldon, Ar Portsmouth Ar Wash'ton. N & \v SR! Ar Baltimore, B s P to- .* ; - Ar New York. O p ^ Co i Ar Phila’phia, N Y P& NJ fMfirm Ar New York, *• | 8 40pm . . • ! No 44 Lv Hamlet. . “ i 9 40 p m Lv SoHIiern Pin»s, ?* ‘ * ~ T.v Piilpiarh i 9 50 p ar-! ! Slf-anvn J 10 55 p J 9'08 aram i 1 00 a m ! 11 ; 8(Ha£is« ; 2 27 a m 1/00 8 10 uw C. =• — * t - ti **- 5 ?( S <X No t 9 20 ai a - - letier, sail watchmnn bccauce von don’t S^ res and & H blood disorders warenman, Dccause yoa con t nave Electric Bitters has no rival on earth Try them. M. C. Brown will guaran tee satisfaction or refund money. Only 50 cents. . i«rs2pm ; WPPi I.V Raleigh. ** J 12 28 a m : 12^7 pi» I.v Henderson, “ > 1 44 a m ! 1 27p» Lv Norl na. *» 1 2 1PamJ 2 Up pm Lv Petersburg “ f~4 (P a m i 433 p nr Ar Richmond. “ ! 4 5S a m ! £R png Ar Washington. PRR J 8 45 a m ; P 40 jnn Ar Baltimore, r p. R ! 10 PR am 1 l?2opm Ar Philadelphia. PRR * 12 27 p m ! 2.V t » Ar New York. P R R [ X ‘ am Notc-fDatlyExccpt Sunday,