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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS), WEDNESDAY SEPTEMBER 24,
^ J
1902.
Cfte Gainesville Hsw$.
INDUSTRIAL
Official Organ City of Gainesville
Gainesville, G-a., sept., 24, 1902
SUBS THE TAX PAYERS.
M. 0. Gilmer, the alleged
sheriff of Hall county, has filed
suit against the tax payers of
Hall county, for insolvent costs
out of the county . treasury, al
leged* to be due him amounting
to $160, but which costs have
been paid him out of the bonds
and forfeitures, so declare the
other county officers. The suit
was filed last Friday and will
’ikely come up at the January
erm of court. The suit is for
^solvent costs alleged to be due
im for conducting prisoners be
fore the city and superior courts.
Insolvent costs are paid out
of fines and forfeitures, but the
alleged sheriff is not satisfied
with collecting it this way, but
prefers that the tax payers pay
it again. This is the first suit
of this kind which has come
under onr notice, and it will be
interesting. The tax payers of
Hall county will please take
note that they were kept in the
dark as to this suit before the
recent primary, but just as soon
as the alleged sheriff was re
nominated he turns right around
and enters suit against the peo
ple who honored him with their
suffrage. Ha not only insults
their intelligence, but, according
to the other county officers, is
seeking to again be paid for
something he has already re
ceived money for. And, that’s
the kind of “thing” we are to
be afflicted with ^for two years
more.
MR. BELL FOR CONGRESS.
For quite a number of years Mr.
Farish Carter Tate has bad the honor
of representing the Ninth Congression-
District at the Natioal Capitol, and
doubtless has applied himself well in
our behalf, that is, in exercising his
views upon the various national and
international questions arising 1 , but
whether he desires to again enter the
race we cannot say, however, judging
from what we hear from many of our
county’s citizens, as well as from var
ious sections of the district, the peoplo
are becoming desirous of a change—
people get tired voting for the one man
for such a long time as they have for
Mr. Tate, and many are now deciding
that a change shall be made two years
hence. Just who may enter the race
Visited Carpenters and Joiners.
Mr. Frank Duffy, general secretary
and treasurer, and Mr. Eugene Odell,
general organizer, of the United Bro
therhood of Carpenters and Joiners of
America, who are attending the nat
ional convention of the order in Atlan
ta, came to Gainesville last Saturday
evening- and attended a meeting of the
local union. No. 793. Both gentlemen
made interesting talks of encourage
ment to the members of the order, and
the meeting was a most interesting
one.
On June 3C, last Jhis order had 1193
unions with a membership in good
standing of 122 568. They have adopted
a union label, the same as printers and
other unions. During the past year
MOZLEY’S
LEMON ELIXIR.
I this union has handled $302,346 01,
can not be imagined at this early day much of which was paid out in benefits
but we would suggest that the people to the members of the order. It is doing
_ _ . - . • mi r _ 1 1 • J f 1 •
take into consideration Mr- Thomas M.
Bell of Gainesville, who was born and
raised in this county and who is now
Clerk of the Superior Court of Hall
County. Mr. Bell is forty-two years of
age and his life for the past twenty-
five years has been one of success
through the various branches of busi
ness in which he has indulged and most
especially so during the past few years.
There is not a^man in Hall county with
more friends than Mr. Bell. He is and
always has been ready and willing to
less fortunate in life than himself. If
Mr. Bell was a member of Congress
there is not the slightest doubt but
that he would use every effort in his
power to assist legislation m favor of
best for the Southern
everything
states..
Mr. Bell was just nominated for Clerk
of the Superior Court of Hall County
the third time a few weeks ago by a
majority of about 1400, and will l^e
elected at the general election Oct. 1st
without opposition. This of itself is
sufficient to warrant him to the people
of this congressional district. We hope
Mr. Bell will think thjs matter over
and enter the race for that high office
he so much deserves.—Cleveland Cou
rier.
Scores of
Negroes
Death,
Crushed to
Birmingham, Ala., Sept. 20—In
an awful crush of humanity causec
by a stampede in the Shiloh negro
Baptist church at Avenue G anc
Nineteenth street last night over
100 persons were killed and aboat
80 seriously injured.
The calamity occured at 9 o’clock
just after Booker - T. Washington
had concluded his address to the
national convdntion of Baptists
aud for three hours the scenes
around the church were indescrib
able.
Dead bodies were strewed in ev
ery direction, and the ambulance
service of the city was utterly in-
capitated to move them until af
ter 1 o’clock this morning,
Juet as Booker Washington con-
cluaed his address, Judge Bilou, a
negro lawyer from Baltimore, en
gaged in an altercation with the
choir leader concerning an unoc
cupied seat, and it is said a blow
was struck. Some one in the choir
cried; “They are fighting!”
Mistaking the word “fighting”
cor “fire” the congregation arose in
masse and started for the door,
3ne of the ministers quickly
mounted the rostrum and admon-
shed the people to keep quiet. He
Bpeated the word “quiet” several
mes, again the excited' congrega-
on mistook the word “quiet” for
re, and rushed pell mell for the
oor. Men and women crawled ov-
: benches, fought their way into
le aisles and those who had fal-
n were trampled upon like cat-
Lf your food does not digest well, a
pv doses of P-RiCKLiY Ash Bitters will
► matters right. It sweetens the
eath, strengthens the stomach and
Hon. Thos. M. Bell, the popular
clerk superior court of Hall county, is
being mentioned for congress from the
9th district in 1904. Mr. Bell is an able
man and would make us an excellent
represen tati v e.—Dawsonville Adver
tiser. Sept. 13, 1902.
a good work atnong^ its membership,
and the order is prospering.
Tried New Road Roller,
new steam road roller’
The new steam road roller' was
steamed up Monday morning and
carried on Green street, where it was
tried. It was put in good working
order, and is now in shape to do good
work. The new rock crusher has been
set up on the narrow guage railroad,
above the cotton oil mill, and the
crushed stone will be hauled from
there to the streets. The city forces
will take fifteen feet on one side of
the street, as the electric company goes
along with the work and will macada
mize it.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria, kidney, disease, fever, chill
appetite, debility, nervuos prostration, heart failure, and appendicitis k?
iilaHno- the Liver. Stomoeh. Bowels, and Kidneys.
ulating the Liver, Stomoeh, Bowels, and Kidneys.
50 cents and $1.00 a bottle at druggists.
Rev. John P. Sanders Writes,
Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga: J have been relieved of a tronbi
greatly endangered my life, by using Mozley’s Lemon Elixir
declared my only relief to be the knife, my trouble being
have been permanently cured and am now a well man. I am
■e >
a Ppendicjtj,
a Preacher,
M. E. Church South, located in the town of Verbena, Ala.
Rev. E. E. Cowen recommended the Lemon Elixir to me.
dozen large bottles C. O. D.
^ % _y
Ship uj
Important To Cotton Ginners,
Investigate the most complete and efficient ginning system on the
The Murray Cleaning Feeder—the best feeder in the worM. Plain Gii
-*-“ v ^ vuv.«. - v " v ■■ xi am Gins
ler Gins, Feeders, condensers, Single and double Box Presses, Pneumatie
t,r»n Elevators. Cvclone lint fines, etc.
ton Elevators, Cyclone Jmt Hues, etc.
BETTER PRICE FOR COTTON.’
Demands l-2c Pound More.
n, ito
F. H. Lummus Sons Co., Columbus, Ga. BOS WICK, GA., Feb. ±1 , ^
Gentlemen—I wish to express my entire satisfaction with the threeji
Battery Gin outfit, the cleaning Feeders and Pneumatic Elevator, Douiifc
Steam Cylendar Press—in fact everything complete. Everything works a
and as smooth as can be: the workmanship and material are uusin
,n xne wui * w llt COTTON GINNED ON YOUR SYSTEM COMMANDS FROM 1-Sth TOl-
Afterthev get over town the MORE PER POUND THAN WHERE GINNED ON QTHERS. The “L
Grrof om to /I an4- U ■»+/ino m 4- io OA/tfiAn o n /J rmno oil am.
mize it. After thev get over town tne VuV . 7, .
. , System is death to competitors in this section, and wins all customers
the city hands will then go back ana ^ a t, r i a l. I have gained custom from a distance this season, growmgc
thoroughly macadamize the other side
It 1 LkJ l v/llc. Illy UlaiCu<u Or i mj «ov- v n • J o O •’ jL * " rjla
nf thp Qtrppt The iob is a big one in S seed and quick work, I would recommend your machinery to
of instaliinor a. nlanf. fnr crinnmor pnt.tnn Ynnrs frnlTr
and much time will be required to put
the streets in thorough shape.
of
The friends of Hon. Thomas M. Bell,
of Gainesville, are grooming him for
congress in 1904. He is very popular m
all parts of the district, and would
without doubt make a strong race. He
has many friends in Milton who would
like to see him in the congress of the
United States.—Alpharetta Fres Press.
Troup county cotton growers, at
a recent session,pledged themselves
to demand 10 cents per pound for
their cotton. This is all right if
they can get the 10 cents by de
manding it.
The G. F- Turner Co.
When a large concern, backe
bv ample capital and plentv
Q xper’enee. sets out to do a certain
thing success is almost certain to
crown it’s efforts. The G. F. Tnr
*
ner Company has set out to sel
more goods for less money than
anv house in Northeast Georgia
and from the start that has been
made, before the present season
erids this firm will have accom
pfished it’s purpose and will have
placed more goods in more homes
than any other Gainesville firm
Elsewhere in this issue this firm
has an attractive advertisement
which it will pay onr readers
persue. Some facts and figures
are presented that are well worth
looking at, and those who see the
G. F. Turner Company will be
well repaid for their trouble.
Baptists Will See About Cost Of Building:.
A meeting of the membership of the
First Baptist church was held at 4
o’clock last Sunday afternoon at the
church to decide what was the best to
be done—build a new church or repair
the old one. A com mittee was appoint
ed consisting of the following mem
bers: S. C. Dunlap Sr., chairman; J.
W. Bailey, Geo. P• Estes, G. H. Prior,
John Carter, A. W. Van Hoose, and C.
C, Sanders, which committee will in
vestigate the cost of repairing the old
church, and also see what a new build
ing wiil cost, and make it’s report to
the church at a meeting to be held
next Sunday week.
Mrs. G. J. Hanes Dies.
Mrs. Geo. J. Hanes died very
suddenly at 8 o’clock Saturday
afternoon at the home of her hus
band, near Chestnut Mountain
Her death created much sorrow
among those who knew her and he r
husband and relatives are bowed
iq deep grief. Mrs. Hanes was
about forty years old and was a
conscientious member of the Bap
tist church. She was a daughter
of Mr. Harrisou Deaton, and nine
childreb was the result of her
marriage to Mr. Hanes.
The funeral services were con
ducted by Rev. D. S McCurrv at 8
o’clock Sundav afternoon at Union
church, a,large number of friends
issembiing to pay a last tribute to
now her memory. To the bereaved hus
band and sorrowing friends the
The Rome Tribune says: “Just
the thoughtful Northern man is consid-
got Ftor^a bU or a Zr P gia! public offers profoundest sympa-
to spend the winter. j thy.
Hayes—Lipscomb.
Take Care of The Stomach.
Mr. Geo, Luther Hayes of Bellton, j The man or woman whose digestion
, *. 'VTorinio ■PsjtpUp LinSeomb of is perfect and whose stomach performs
and Miss Nannie Estelle Lipscomo or i} / every funct i on is never sick. Kodol
Gainesville, were married August 23,
by Rev. J. T. Curtis, at his home in this
city. The marriage was kept a secret
until yesterday when the young people
made it public. Both young people are
well known and have many friends who
extend best wishes for a long and hap
py life.
\ jjB Agent for the best and
cheapest sewing machines on the mar
ket. Can please yon both in style and
^w^Dr^E^DFxon & Co^ cheer ‘)price. H. A. Terrell, at Express office.
cleanses, purifies and sweetens the
stomach and cures positively and per
manently all stomach troubles, indig
estion and dyspepsia. It is the won
derful reconstructive tonic that is
making so many sick people well and
weak people strong by conveying to
their bodies all of the nourishment in
food they eat. Rev. J. H. Holla-
day, of Holladay, Miss , writes: Kodol
has cured me. I consider it the best
remedy I ever ■ used for dyspepsia and
stomach troubles. I was given up by
physicians. Kodol saved my life. Take
after meals. Robertson & Law.
whsi
r
gained custom from a distance this season, growing out o!
efficiency of your ginning system. In quality of work, of good sample, 8
all
thinking of installing a plant for ginning cotton. Yours truly,
(Signed) R. R. J
Obtain our estimates and particulars before purchasing.
F. H. Lummus Sons Go.
j
Columbus I
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO
' BE ALWAYS WELL DRESS!
Yet may be perplexed regarding the means for gratifying that desire atl
least possible cost, we suggest our Mail Order Department. We fill ont- 1
town orders the day they are received. Money sent with order is promptly l
cheerfully refunded if goods sent do not please, or we send C. 0. D., subject!
examination; or when satisfactory references are sent we send goods on 1
proval. Write for handsome illustrated booklets—sent free; ask tor thm
desired.
MENS’ GOODS.
BOYS’ CLOTHING
1— Evening Dress.
2— Tuxedo Dinner Jacket.
3— Prince Albert Frock Coat.
4— Riding Clothes.
5— Single Breasted Business Suit.
6— Double-Breasted Sack Suit.
7— Norfolk Suit.
8— Flannel suits.
9— Top Coats.
10— Liveries and Uniforms.
11— Furnishings.
12— Shoes.
13— Suit Cases, bags and Hat boxes.
V- I
14— 2-Piece Outing Suit.
15— 3-Piece Suit.
15— Norfolk Suit.
16— Boys’ Sailor Suit.
16— Peter Thompson Sailor sail.
17— New Columbia Double ~
17— Double-Breasted Jacket
Pants Sait.
18— Boys’ Coatee Suits.
18— Full-Dress Tuxedo.
19— Irvington Suits.*
19— Russian Suits.
20— Wash Suits.
Washington, D. C.
EISEMAN BROS,
Department A.
Atlanta, Georgia.
Baltimorti
City Taxes Due.
The City tax books for 1902, are now
open for payment of city taxes. Please
call early. Geo. La them, City Clerk.
Sept. 23. 1902. 9-24 4t
HUNTS OPERA HOUSE,
Saturday, Sept, 27.
AN ORIGINAL FARCICAL COMEDY
INTRODUCING THE GERMAN
DIALECT COMEDIAN
HARRY WEST
A SCREAMING HIT
A LAUGH from START to FINISH
A. COMEDY
HIGH CLASS SPECIALTIES
AN UNEXCELLED COMPANY
OF ARTISTS.
PBICES: 75.50,35 and 25c.
W. R. DEXTEI
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of funeral furnisli
Nice teams and prompt atten
given to all calls either
night. Parlors and v^re
on South Brrdfoid str
rectly in front of court
GAINESVILLE GEORGIA.
PUBLIC SALE*
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COMP^
Ojeeice of Agent, Gainesvilte?
September 12, 1902.
. By direction of the Freight
Agent, I will sell at public auctio
October 9, 1902, at the Southern
way depot, in Gainesville* _ „
freight and other charges, the
ing unclaimed and refused
Sale will take place promptly
o’clock a. m. Terms cash.
No. 1. John A. Smith,
S. L C. L. 55032.
No. 2. John A. Smith Mfg*
her. M. & C. 3577.
W. A. Ramseub,
Irregular bowel t
disease in the body. You U
fy and regulate the doW t . j s m#
Pbickxy Ash BrTTEBS.
cathartic and streng when
liver and kidneys. Dr. -»*
Co.
ims!
-
m