Newspaper Page Text
NEWS, WEDNESDAY AUGUST 27, 1902,
the Gainesville
j Johnson of Oxford, is on a
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.
of Atlanta
Hw'fcvA
Hall County Man Is Eirst.
The first bale of this season’s cotton
crop-that was carried to Buford, was
raised and carried there by a Hall
cdunty man, Mr. I. T. Fesser. The
bale weighed 570 pounds, and was
bought by M. Gawrowski for ten cents
a pound. Mr. Fesser carried it in on
last Friday, which is the earliest a bale
has been received in Buford m eighteen
years.
Seventh Hay Adventists.
Revival services are being conducted
this* week at the Seventh Day Adventist
church near W. Broad street. Several
visiting adventists are present and
Elder W. C. Wales of Nashville, Tenn.,
has the services in charge.
Cane Mill and
- It Needs A Tonic.
There are times when your liver needs
a tonic. Don’t give purgatives that
gripe and weaken. DeWitt’s . Little
Earlv Risers expel all poison from the
system and act as tonic to the liver.
W Scott, 551 Highland ave., Milton.
Pa says: “I have carried DeWitt’s
Little Early Risers with me for several
years and would not he without them,’
Small and easy to take. Purely veget
able. They never gripe or distress.
Robertson & Law.
PALMOURHDW. CO.
Gainesv i!e Ga
Mrs. *J° e
risit to
relatives here.
„ r and Mrs. John Gunnels were in
, s y 6 vUlel asweek '
y q Ham made a visit to
yjader during the past week.
A. Ramsey, of Lula, was in
[Jdty “'is' week.
Miss Carolyn Chambers is the guest
L {Heads and relatives in Atlanta.
w s Cavender of Dahlonega has
Mr*" - - • m-
|B«ted his
Robert Richardson made a trip
jtoPawsonville last week.
Co l p. F. Haney of Dawsonville was
tl e city last week
Mr . and Mrs. A. Loggins have re-
i from a visit to Hoschton.,
jlr. Luther Hayes of Toccoa, was
Itbeguest ° f friends here this week.
j {r a. R* Tumlin has returned from
L visit to relatives in Tallapoosa, Ga.
Col J- C. Tumlin of Tallapoosa has
[been on a visit to Mr. F. M. Tumlin.
jlr. Bentley Gaston came up from
Iolanta to spend Sunday with his pa-
|rents.
Miss Alma Flint, of Harlem, has re
|turned home after a visit to Miss Leone
j Hobbs.
Judge.7. R- Estes has returned from
■ & visit to his son. Hon. Claud Estes of
jlr. Clay Duncan visited Mavsville
land friends in Jackson county last
f week.
Miss Belle Coker of Augusta, has re-
horned home after a visit to Mrs. Till-
I man Funk.
Mr. John C. Candler, who has a posi-
I tion with a railroad in Athens, spent
[ Sunday here.
Miss Nelle Norton has returned home
I after a very pleasant visit to Miss
iHjrtis Wayne in Monroe.
Hr. Will Griffith of Atlanta, has
been on a visit to the family of his
1 nccle, Mr. J. G. Hynds.
Miss Mabel Thompson will leave
next week for Athens, where she goes
to enter Luey Cobb.
Mr. Bjrd, who is engineer on the
6.3. & S. Railway, has moved his
family from Gainesville to Jefferson.
Mrs. Richard H. Hmes left Sunday
1 for her home in Macon, after a visit to
[her sister, Mrs. M. E. Rucker.
Mr. W. J. Pitchford, accompanied by
Ibis friend, Mr. John Elgin, came up
j from Atlanta to spend Sunday here.
Miss Christine McConnell of Atlanta,
fffill arrive this week to visit Miss
badie McConnell on Green street.
Miss Lelia Banks will return home
tomorrow after a delightful visit to
Miss Lucy Calloway near Lexington,
la.
Mrs, C. B. Stovall and Miss Mertice
iea £° spent last Wednesday with
Misses Berta and Mattie McGarity in
[ Jefferson.
Hon. Joe Hill Hall, the robuslfstates-
aan Ribb, was in the city last week
00 kis to Alt. Airy, where he has
gone to recuperate.
Miss Frances Blackburn of Montgom
ery, and Miss Kate Cook of Atalnta,
h&re returned to their homes after a
visi. to Airs. E. II. Jewell.
Miss Carrie Riley, who has been the
piest of Misses Marion and Carrie
ambers for several weeks, has re
ined to her home in Ft. Valley.
j ^ rs ” C. Brown and family will re-
“N* the latter part of this week from
lte Sulphur Springs, where they
Ve been having a pleasant outing.
^Mr. Paris Cheek, an old Gainesville
y. but now a travelling representa-
Ve °f a buggy company with head-
,f ters in Valdosta, was here a few
l ys of this week.
fo^\v S Merritt leaves Monday
J* °°Hbury, where she takes charge
* t]ass in Art * Miss Merrit *- ffradu-
and^ k° nor in both the art
^ ter ary departments of Brenau
kl^ 6 ’ an< * * s an artist of decided
byivr S ^ rances Dunlap, accompanied
of M* SS ^ unt Eolumhus, Miss McGee
k & con, and Miss Connally of Atlan-
^he ^ Urne ^ 3ast week from Monroe,
Pitied v hey were delightfully enter-
Ai ^ SS ^ rt M °Rley* Misses
I eral a lcGee and Connally spent sev-
1 krnin^ 8 Dunlap before re-
? to their homes.
Mr. John F. Little made a trip to Har
mony Grove and Athens this week.
Col. H. H. Perry returned today from
Gumming, where he has been on busi
ness,
Mr. Hubert E. Osborne of Augusta
is on a visit to Mr. J. Tot Walker.
Miss Laura Ramsey of Toccoa, was
the guest of Miss Nannie Lipscomb
last week.
Miss and Miss Christine Jameson of
Atlanta are visiting Miss Florrie Car
ter.
Mr. Will Pillow will leave soon for
Memphis where he will be engaged in
the railroad business.
Judge G. E. Sims has returned from
a visit to his daughter, Mrs. Clayton
Brown, in Charlotte, N. C.
Miss Nannie Mae Shipp returns this
week from Barnesville, where she has
been the guest of Miss lone Murphey.
Mr. and Mrs. W. B. King will be at
home to their friends after this week
at the home of Mrs. M. A. Jackson on
Academy street.
Mr. E. B. Littlefield and wife of
Charlotte, N. C., have been in the city
this week on a visit to Mr. N. N. Little-
fi Id.
/
Airs. P. P. Mangun and Miss Helen
Mangun of Eufaula, Ala. are spending
some time here, the guests of the
Arlington. *
Air. Frank Hampton of Gainesville,
Fla., came up Saturday to be with,
his family who are stopping with
Mrs. John M. Oliver
Mr. and Mrs. J. G. Hynds have
their guests this week, Mr. and
Howdy Griffith, Miss Leila Giiffitb
and Mr. Beverly Griffith
Airs. W. L. Lott and
and Alcine Lott left
their borne in Columbus after a visit to
Mrs. A. W. Van Hoose.
Miss Amanda McGinnis returned last
week to her home in Colliersville,
Tenn., after a visit to Miss Eula Hosch
and Miss Laura Canning.
Messrs. H. V. Johnson, W. .R. Can
ning and Geo. P. Estes left the city
Monday for New York to make their
fall purchases of goods.
The friends of Mr. Hiram Smith re
gret that he has been confined to bis
bed for a week with fever, but hope to
see him out again in a few days.
Judge J. B. Estes, Messrs. W. H. and
J. P. Evans and Mr. and Mrs. J. T.
Telford went to White Sulphur Springs
Monday to spend a week recuperating.
Air. Walker Dunson of Atlanta, came
up Sunday to join his wife and family,
who were on a visit to Mrs. Warren H.
Campbell, and who returned with him
on Monday.
Mr. and Mrs. W. V. Whaley and
wife have returned home to Jonesboro
after a pleasant visit to Mr. A. J.
Mundy and other relatives in the &un-
ty. x
Miss Daisy Estes, who has been on a
visit to Mrs. Geo. P. Estes for the past
two weeks, has gone to Norcross,
where she will stop before returning
to her home in St. Augustine, Fla.
' A protracted meeting is being con
ducted by Rev. Sam Perry of North
Carolina at the Gainesville Cotton
Mills. The services are held in a tent
on Dean street and are well attended.
Mr. H* H. Hale writes from Bowdre,
Ga., saying that “no electric line is to
be run to the White.Sulphur Springs
for tHre next year, but we hope to do so
in the future.”—Manufacturers Re
cord.
Mr. Chas. H. Findley, who has been
with the Illinois Central railroad at
Chicago for the past year, has resigned
and last Monday accepted a place in
the freight claim department of the
Central of Georgia railway at Savan
nah, where he will be located in fu
ture. He was formerly with the Cen
tral, and goes back to this road at a
handsome increase in salary. Charley
is making a rapid rise in the railroad
world.
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, 7^,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 q 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,
Valuable Birthday Present.
Airs. J. W. Bailey celebrated her
ffity-ninth birthday last Wednesday
and upon this occasion she received as
a birthday present, a $2500 lot on Green
street from her husband, Dr. J. W.
Bailey. This r was a valuable present
indeed,and one that but few are able to
give. It was just like Dr. Bailey how
ever to remember his most excellent
wife with something nice and out of
the usual order. The News wishes
both Dr. and Mrs. Bailey many more
happy birthdays.
JACKSON’S NOMINEES.
The Democratic primary for county
officers and representatives from the
county of Jackson resulted as follows:—
Representatives, L. . GHardman, of
Harmony Grove, and J. N. ^Holder, of
Jefferson; Clerk Superior Court and
County Treasurer, a. C. Appleby, of
Jefferson; Sheriff, W. T. Stevens, of
Jefferson; Tax Collector, A. H. Brock
of Jefferson; Tax Receiver, G. M. D.
Moon, of Mulberry; Commissioner of
Roads and Revenues, A. R. Braselton.
of Pendergrass; County Surveyor, C.O.
Pittman, of Brockton, and Coroner, L.
J. Johnson, of Wilder.
In this primary, all of the former of
ficers were renominated, except former
Representative J. R. Hosch, of Hoseh-
ton, who made a fight upon the City
Court, and he was overwhelmingly de
feated by Messrs. Hardman and Holder,
who received 2367 and 1927 votes re
spectively against 713 for Mr. Hosch.
W. A. WILSON & CO
Manufacturers and Dealers
In
Harness, Saddles, Collars, Bridles, Hal
ters, Lap Robes, Whips, Harnes oil, Axle
Grease, Collar Pads, Sweat Pads, Gig:
Pads, Ankle Boots, Riding whips——la
fact anything in horse goods,
3U0all Leather Collars—to go at from 50c. to $1.00.
i
. Don’t think anybody will'sell yon harness cheaper- than we
can. Come to see us. .We pa3' highest price lor Hides and Tal
low.
PALMOUR HARDWARE CO.