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WEDNESDAY ' AUGUST 27, 1902. THE GAINESVILLE NEWS. GK J- & 8. RAILROAD every WOMAN I “ I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for over thirty years. It has kept my scalp free from dandruff and has prevented my hair from turn ing gray.”—Mrs. F. A. Soule, Billings, Mont. Housekeepers, wives, mothers, every woman who has the care of a family or household, has at one time or another spells of backache, nervous weakness, sick . headache and dis orders in the digestion, caused as a rule by domestic worry, overwork, irregular meals or habitual constipation. To all women who suffer in this way, we say: There is this peculiar thing about Ayer’s Hair Vigor—it is a hair food, not a dye. Yohr hair does not suddenly turn black, look dead and lifeless. But gradually the old color comes back,—aikhe rictf, dark color it used to have. The hair stops falling, top. $1.00 a bottle. AH druggists. It performs a marvelous transformation. The tired, weak, despondent, pale and bloodless victim is soon a strong, bright, happy woman, with rosy cheeks and cheerful spirits. If yotir druggist cannot supply yon. | send us one dollar and we will express fj yon a bottle. J>e sure and give the name | of your nearest exi>ress office. Address; § J. C. AYISR CO.. Lowell. Mass. }, Prickly Ash Bittera is not a disagreeable, harsh- acting medicine as the name might indicate. It is pleasant to the taste, mild yet powerful in its cleansing and regulating influence in .the vital organs. Leon Bourgeois, the new presi- N : dent of the French chamber of dep- - -—-. , ~=t= -—• uties, represented France at the Mo s . 0; ,„ c *5 ©„ FaIfns . peace congress at The Hague and gained there a reputation as a dip- Ve make loans on improved farms, lomat. He has been minister of in Hal1 ’ and the surrounding counties, public instruction. He is an orator j on ten Y €ars time, with -the privilege of and possesses all the arts of the ' makin £payments' onthe principal sum trained parliamentary speaker. To | at an Y time. For further information “I sue- R- P. Lattneb, you. I shall never replace Rcom 4. State Bank Building, Gaines- M. Deschanel, whom he has beaten j a PP 1 J to in his new office, he said ceed you.” That was a delicate way of softening defeat which is not habit ual at the Palais Bourbon. Contested Seats In Congress. Under the law every contestant for a seat in congress is allowed $2,- 000 for expenses, provided the con test is regular^ and* it is remarkable that in nearly every su6h ease the contestant finds that his expenses foot up just the $2,000. Congress man Tompkins of the Twelfth Ohio district, whose seat was contested by John J. Lentz, is a notable ex ception to the general rule. Mr. Tompkins sent in a bill for $1,- 999.06, positively refusing to charge the government a penny more than was right. wmEmiYSmVcs Between Sew York, Philadelphia, Balti more, Washington, Richmond, Atlanta, Sew Orleans and Points Kortii, East, South and West IN EFFECT FEBRUARY 24th., 1901 SOUTHWARD Daily The Mornirg After. “Is it true that a man is as old as he feels ?” asked Highflier. “That’s what they say. Why?” “Because if it is 1 must be about eighty this morning.” — Chicago Post. Lv New York, B R R { 12 55 p m } Lv Philadelphia, P R R ! 3 29 pm | Lv Baltimore, P R R { 5 45 pm -{ Lv Washington, PRR.! 656 p m j Lv Richmond. SAL Ry J 10 40 pm } Lv Petetersbuig, “ ! 11 31 p m } Lv Norlina “i } 205 am.} Lv Henderson " | 230 am j Lv Raleigh ** J 3 46 a m J Lv Southern Pines “ j 5 37 am ! Lv Hamlet ** } 6 30 am J J No 403 f Lv New York, NYP&NJ fT 55 a m J Lv Philadelphia “ } 10 20 am J Lv New York, O D S S Co } f3 00 pm }_ Lv Baltimore, B S P Co { ——-— } Lv Wash’ton, N & W S B ] -— | Lv Portsmouth, SAL Ry J 9 00 pm ; Lv Weldon “ { 1133 pm J Lv Norlina “ ! 12 55 am { Lv Henderso i “ ! 120 a m f Lv Raleigh “ J 302 alii J Lv Southern Pines “ ; 518 am | Lv Hamlet “ S 645 am J Lv Wilmington ** . | — ! Ar Charlotte “ } 9 51 am} Lt Chester * " } 10 08 am } Lv Greenwood “ .} 12 07 pm} Lv Athens “ 5 2 19 p m ; Ar Atlanta J “ ! 3 35 p m } Ar Augusta, C & W C } 510 pm }. Ar Macon, C of Ga f- 7 20pm { Ar Montg’m’ry A & W P j 920 om { Ar Mobile, L & N. ! 2 55 a m } Ar New Orleans, L & NJ 7 30 a m } Ar Nashville N C & St Li 5 ?5 a- m } Ar Memphis - } 4 00 p^m { Before^ and After. “What does your wife call you ?” “When we were engaged, she used to call me ‘sweetheart.’ Nowadays she usually calls me down.”—New York World. f 6 SO pm 6 30 pm 1005 am Iz 36 pm 2 10 pm 2 45 pm 427 pm 6 43 pm 8 05 pm 330 pm 10 45 pm 1120 pm 132 am 4 08 am 5 30 am A Thorough Pessimist. “He never looks on the sunny side of life.” “Or if he does he complains of the heat.”—Detroit Free Press. His Locust. “O’Brien siz he hos bin carryin’ the same stick iver since he hos bin on the force.” “Hpw long hos thot bin?” “Sivintane years.” “Bedad, ut must be a sivintane year locust V*—Philadelphia Record. A Hasting, Roaring Food Washed (town a telegraph line which Chas. C. Ellis, of Lisbon, la., had to re. pair. “Standing waist deep in icy wa ter,” be writes, “gave me a terrible cough and cold. It grew worse daily Finally the best doctors in Oakland, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha said I had Consumption and could non live. Then* I began usiDg* Dr. King’s New Discov ery and was wholly cured oy six hot ties.” Positively guaranteed for Coughs, Colds ana ail Throat and Lung trou bles by Al. C. Brown. Price 5oe. A Musical Accompaniment. “Don’t you think Will hag a musical laugh?” “Indeed I do! I notice he always laughs when you try to sing.”—Denver News. 130 pm 4 20,/pnx A Pit Subject. Mrs. De Jarr—Is there an idiot asy lum near here? Mr. De Jarr—I believe so. “Do they take people on their own recommendation?” “My stars! How should I know? Why? “Oh, nothing, only today I got hold of a package of my old love letters.”-— New York Weekly. T^e staff of the Hartwell Sun has been reorganized, and John and George Magill and Steve Skelton are to be co editors. There’s luck in odd numbers. Nearly every person you meet is look ing for “encouragement,” but the most successful men have found it neces sary to encourage themselves.—Atchi son Globe. Seven Years in Bed. “Will wonders ever cease?” inquire the friends of Mrs. L. Pease, of Law rence. Kan. They knew she had been unable to leave ber bed in seven ve.ars on account’Of kidney and liver trouble, nervous prostration and general debil ity ; but.- “Three bottles of Electric Bitters enabled me to walk,” she writes, “and in three months I felt like a new person.” Women suffering from Headache, Backache. Nervousness, Sleeplessness. Melancholy. Fainting and Dizzy Spells will find it a priceless blessing. Try it. Satisfaction is guar anteed by M. C. Brown. Only 50c. say “Consumption ean be cured.** Nature alone won’t doit. It needs help. Doctors say “Scott’s Emulsion is the best help.” But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWNU, Chemists, 409-415 Pearl Street, New York, 50c. and fi.oo; all druggist. j A Friend In Need. Wederly—Did I understand you to say that Enpeck is a relative of yours? Singleton—You did. He’s my step- friend by marriage. Wederly—Stepfriend! Why, how’s that? Singleton—He stepped in and eloped with the girl I was engaged to.—Ex change. . . Lv Hamlet, “ } 9 Lv So'thern Pin ^s, •* | 30 Lv R^ileitrh, “ ; ]2 Lv Henderson, ft * 1 Lv Norl na, c * ; 2 Lv Petersburg “ J 4 Ar Richmond. ||g||l|g||§|| Ar Washington, PRR ) 8 Ar Baltimore, PRR J 30 Ar Philadelphia, PRR } 12 Ar New York, PRR } 3 Note-fDady£5 accept Sunday, for SALE BY DR. E. E DIXON and COMPANY f. R. DEXTER. FUNERAL DIREC-fOR AND DEALER IN £K kinds of fun era) fun,things Sice teams and prompt attention given to ail cails either day or night. Parlors and u a.re rooms on Suiitli Bradford street di rectly in front of court house. GAINESVILLE GEORGIA. ShouTd Judge Oliver Wendell Holmes actually decide that, a workingman has the right of free speech and public as sembly. perhaps the trusts might oon- clud " to have him irapeached. For a perfect fit go to C. H. SAUNDERS Moved to Daniel Building, over Mrs J. E. Jackson’s store. “The Artistic Tailor.’ Clothes cleaned and pressed o: short notice. Also LADIES - SKIRTS cieaneD and pressed. All work gft ( ; prompt a ention. GEORGIA RAILROAD. For information as to Routes, ! Schedules and Rates, both PASSENGER and FREIGHT, Write to either of the under signed, you will receive prompt reply and reliable information. C. C. McMillin, Gen’l Ag’t. Pass. Dep’t. A- G. Jackson, Gen’l. Pass. Agt. 0. A. Dawson. S. A. Augusta, Ga. §• E. Magill, S W. Wilkes, Geu’l Agt. T. F. & Pass. Agt. Atlanta. Ga. W. Hardwick, W. C. Ragin, Geu’l. Ag’t. Sol. Ag’t. Macon, Ga. M. McGovern, C. D. Cox, G. A. Gen ’1 Agt. Augusta, Ga. Athens, Ga :i... f ■ * &OPY?uGHrt. »*• - sending a sheet '* j»u<* ti*>; ciipiHi. mvovT^ cen;u l’ Opinion riri4 wtfeth'- UoT. o-' ,' 5 r-u^nUu.Ie. CttV’i-.t'.* '®enifr«o rinanhooR on I'.vt - .'.stii'-y far ipfciaiKuvr & Co. & w:r * ,our - vhMvjrG, in *Lo weeldv. T.rreo-st ■••kir* i. ’la-l j-mrrsl. T^rn-.«. 4.. 15 3R't- 5 * et'r ' by il} Tiewsdca-cr- Tori ctl T SL, r.ffton. f» P. Stepped Into Live Coals. “When a child I burned my foot frightfully.” writes W. H. Eads of Jonesville.Va., “which caused horrible leg* sores for 30 years, but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve wholly cured me after everything else failed.” Infallible for Burns. Scalds, Cuts. Sores, Bruises and Pi’es. Sold by M. C: Brown. 25c. REFLECTIONS OF A BACHELOR. By rounding out the years youth gets flat. Love thy neighbors as they love themselves. The safest thing foi a man to do who is afraid of getting married is to fall in love with several women. A woman’s instinct makes her as sure that burglars have tried to get in the hGttsS &S if they had left their jard* You can never make a woman believe that the best way to play whist is not to measure out the cards as if she were making custard.—New York Press. -f A Poor Millionaire Lately starved m London because he could not digest his food. Early use of Dr. King’s New Life Pills would bave' saved him. They strengthen the stomach, aid digestion, promote as- lmilation, improve appetite. Price 25c. Money back if not satisfied. Sold by Ml C. Brown, druggist. It is fortunate that all discarded lovers do not, like Mr. Kemington, blow out what is supposed to be their brains. Wise fellows comfort themselves with the old proverb that there’s as good fish in the sea as ever were caught, and the cynical congratulate themselves on lucky escapes.—Ex. THE COLLECTOR WHO KNEW An Illustration of tRe Danger of Be- ins Too Self Confident. “The trouble with you fellows is you want things,'but you know noth ing about ’em. You come over here and carry home a iot of truck that a European collector wouldn’t .give House room, and when you see a really good thing you don’t know it, or you won’t pay a price for it unless some dealer makes you. You see, you don’t know; that’s what’s the matter; hpw can you? Nobody in America wanted antiques before the- Centennial. If you’d lived here twenty years, like me, you’d learn something, you’d find out that collecting isn’t a thing of money, but knowing.” We had been walking in Venice down a yarrow calle while the collect or was speaking. “Look at that old brass scale,” he resumed, pointing to a fish stall in the little outdoor market on which we had just emerged. “There’s a gem, not very old, but of the finest.seventeenth century Venetian work. Jf you saw that in a New York dealer’s, all cleaned up, you’d give up a good deal for it; but you’d ’a’ passed it by a dozen times if I hadn’t spoken about it. See that old junk stand over there? I never pass a thing like that. You can never tell what you may pick up—if you only know.” We had scarcely reached the stand when the collector thrust out liis hand with the swiftness of a hawk darting on its prey, and swooped upon a little jewt'l box. “Cornelian! Russian, I should say, from the Ural mountains. It’s not of great value, but it’s a pretty little thing, if It was cleaned up. It’s mine, anyway;” To the keeper of the stall: “Quanto?” The Venetian slowly uncoiled him- self and came down from the church steps, where he had been sleeping. A “Does the signore want the pretty trifle? The signore knows its value better than I, and he’ll be generous?” “I’ll give you a lira for it. It isn’t worth it, but one mustn’t be hard with the peer.” T had hoped I should get five!” ‘Well, I’ll make it two.” ; ‘It is the signore’s.” ‘There, you see!” exultingly chuckled the collector. “That’s what it is to know. An exquisite earnelian Russian jewel casket for 40 cents! You’d never have thought of looking among a lot of rustj’ old iron for a thing like that, would you?” While speaking he held the box with a miser’s clutch. “May I see it, please?” He reluctantly handed it to me as though fearing I might make a sud den dash down the calle with his treas ure. “Phew!” said I contemptuously, handing the box back to him. “It’s not earnelian at all. It’s glass, nothing but glass.” ^ “Glass!” drawfcig a magnifier from his waistcoat pocket and mutely ex amining the purchase. “I’m—I’m— afraid—it is!” he said sheepishly. “Of course it is.” “I—don’t know,” sadly. “Yes, it is glass! You see, it’s so difty. Oh, well, we all make mistakes at times. Do you want it?” disgust taking the place of sadness. “You can have it for a quarter.” “Well, I guess it’s worth a quarter.” I thiuk my eyes must have snapped. “Yes.” And that is how an almost unique example of the cinque cento came into my collection of Venetian glass.—New York Post Honesty In Perfection. To find honesty in its full perfection It is said that one must go to the Welsh colliers of the Ogmore valley, who travel by a workmen’s train which runs from Maesteg to Abergwyufi ev ery morning and returns in the even ing. There are heavy penalties for taking pipes and matches down the pit, so when the train reaches its des tination in the morning every smoker lays his pipe on the seat, and when he returns in the evening it is exactly where he left it. During the day the coaches are shunted to a siding, the doors are not locked, but there is no single instance of a pipe having been stolen.—London Answers. ARRIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN' AT GAINESVILLE, (JA. aL-jifi»ULEXR EFFECT JAN 20, 1901. Eastern Wwaudard (75.tK (Meridian) Tim*- No. 82 leases 7:17 a. m. for Social Circ No. 84 leaves 12,30 p. m. ior Winder. No. 86 leaver .3:00 p. in. for Jefferson anil • cial Circle. No. 88 leaves 7,55 p. m. for Teffersoa. No. 87 arrives from Jefferson 8,18 a. m No. 85. arrives from Social Circle 1,37 a. m. - No. 83 arrives from Social Cii cle 4,35 p. m. No. 81 arrives from Social Circle 8,37 p. sn. SUN PAT TRAINS. No 92 eaves 7,35 a. m. for Social Circle. No. 96 leaves 3.40p. m. for Social Circ No. 98 leaves4.00 p. m. for Jefferson. No. 99 arrives8:45 a. m. from Jefferson. 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 t a. m_ for Ath ens arriving Atbensio.il a. m. No. 82 connects at Social Circle with Ga. R, R for Augusta 10*26 a.m For Atlanta 11.55 a, m Arrive Augusta 2.25 p.,in.; Arrive Atlanta 135 nu* ‘ / No. 84 connects at Winder for Athens And Atldnta2,19 p. m.; arrive Athens 2.50 ,p. m.; ar rive Atlanta 3.00 p. m. * No. 84 connects^at Social Circle for Augusta a - * p. m.; miivti £U‘ja 9.25 p. in. No.86 connects at S^iial Oircle f>r V.cut 7.45 p. m.; arrive Atlanta 9.20 p. m 5 ) Samuel C. Dunlap, Receivet