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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 1, 1902.
De Gainesville news.
INDUSTRIAL
Official Organ City of Gainesville
Gainesville, Ga., Oct., 1, 1902.
OFFICIAL TICKET.
For Governor—
JOSEPH M. TERRELL.
For Secretary of State—
PHILIP COOK.
For Comptroller General—
WILLIAM A. WRIGHT.
For Treasurer—
ROBERT E. PARK.
For Attorney General—
JOHN C. HART. V
For Commissioner of Agriculture—
O. B. STEVENS.
For State School Commissioner—
W. B. MERRITT.
For Prison Commissioner: (Full Term.)—
THOMAS EASON.
For Associate Justices of Supreme Court for Full
Term of Six Years: (Two to be Elected)—
SAMUEL LUMPKIN, A.J. COBB.
For Justice of Supreme Court to Fill Unexpired
Term Judge Lewis (two years). (One to be elect
ed. Strike the other.)
. JNO. S. CANDLER, J. P. ROSS.
For Judge of Superior Court of Atlantic circuit—
PAULE. SEABROOK.
For Judge Superior Court of Augusta circuit—
W. T. GARY.
For Judge Superior Court Brunswick circuit—
T. A. PARKER. .
Judge Superior Court of Eastern circuit—
POPE BARROW.
For Judge Superior Court Flint circuit—
E. J. REAGAN.
For Judge Superior Court Macon circuit—
W. H. FELTON, Jr.
For Judge Superior Court Middle circuit—
B. D. EVANS.
For Judge Superior Court Northeastern circuit—
J. J. KIMSEY.
For Judge Superior Court Ocmulgee circuit—
H. G. LEWIS.
For Judge Superior Court Pataula circuit—
H. C. SHEFFIELD.
For Judge Superior Court Rome circuit—
W. M. HENRY.
For Judge Superior Court Southern circuit—
R. G. MITCHELL.
For Tudge Superior Court Tallapoosa circuit—
A. L. BARTLETT.
For Judge Superior Court Western circuit—
R. B. RUSSELL.
For Solicitor-General of Atlantic circuit—
-L: KENAN.
For Solicitor-General of Blue Ridge circuit—
B. F. SIMPSON.
For Solicitor-General of Macon circuit—
WILLIAM BRUNSON.
For Solicitor-General of Northeastern circuit—
W. A. CHARTERS.
For Solicitor General of Ocmulgee circuit—
JOSEPH E. POTTLE.
For Solicitor-General of Tallapoosa circuit—
W. K. FIELDER.
For State Senator 33d dist.—
H. H. PERRY.
For Representatives—
B. A. ROGERS, JESSE L. THOMPSON.
For Clerk Superior Court—
THOS. M. BELL;
For Sheriff—
M. O. GILMER. ,
For Tax Collector—
M. J. CHARLES.
For Tax Receiver—
J. w. cox.
For County Treasurer—
F. M. TUMLIN.
For County Surveyor—
CHAS. L. NEWTON.
For Coroner—
A. R. DORSEY.
fchatrsome of those who planned
to fill, the expected vacancy put
in good words and secured many
votes for him, hoping that in that
wav to increase their chances for
the coveted honor.
In the present condition of po
litical affairs in this state a man
to be successful m his effort to se
cure political honors must make
himself solid not ouly with those
in power, but also with those the
ring is helping to succeed to
power.—Savannah News.
When men grow suddenly good
in their old age it is dollars to
doughnuts they are thinking of
running for some office.
The reason the Smart Set seems
to be so immoral, perhaps, is be
cause more is expected of
thau of ordinary people.
them
One hour’s work killed a negro
brick-mason in Savannah. There
are others who could not endure
tte thought of labor so long.
There is one drawback to marry
ing a king, that appeals to the
American girl—she can’t get a di
vorce, if she doesn’t like him.
PURE SUNLIGHT AND AIR.
Places Here Wliiclt Shame the Old
World’s Favored Climes'.
We have often heard of ‘‘sunny Ita
ly” or the “clear light” of Egypt, says
the Desert; but, believe me, there is no
sunlight there compared with that
which falls upon the upper peaks of
the Sierra Madre or the uninhabitable
wastes of the Colorado desert.
Pure sunlight requires for its ex
istence pure air, and the old world has
little of it left. When you are in
Rome again and stand upon that hill
where all good Rouianists go at sun
set, look out and see how dense is the
atmosphere between you and St. Pe
ter’s dome. That same thick air is all
over Europe, all around the Mediter
ranean, even over in Mesopotamia and
by the banks of the Ganges. It has
been breathed and burned and battle
smoked for 10,000 years.
Ride up and over the high tablelands {
of Montana—one can still ride there
for days without seeing a trace of hu
manity—and how clear and scentless,
how absolutely intangible, that skj
blown, sunshot atmosphere! You
breathe it without feeling it, you see
through it a hundred miles, and the
picture is not blurred by it. Once
more ride over the enchanted mesas of
Arizona at sunrise or sunset, with the
ragged mountains of Mexico to the
south of you and the broken spurs of
the great Sierra around about you. and
all the glory of the old shall be as
nothing to the gold and purple and
burning crimson of this new world.
MOZLEY’S
LEMON ELIXIR,
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria, kidney, disease, fever c v»
appetite, debility, nervuos prostration, heart failure, and append^-
ulating the Liver, Stomoch, Bowels, and Kidneys.
-50 cents and $1.00 a bottle at druggists.
Rev. John P. Sanders Write?
Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga: I have been relieved of a trouty,
greatly endangered my life, by using Mozley’s Lemon Elixir,
declared my only relief to be the knife, my trouble bem
a PPendieg
have been permanently- cured and am now a well man. I am a preae^
M. E. Church South, located in the town of Verbena, Ala.
Rev. E. E. Cowen recommended
dozen large bottles C. O. D.
town of
the Lemon Elixir to
me.
My J
Ship j
Small Bov—“I want to get a
bale of hay.” Dealer—“What do
you want with hay? Is it for
your f&tbei?” Small Boy—“No,
sir. It’s for our horse. Chicago
Daily News.
There seems to be a new spasm
of disgust against prize fighting,
and the law is being invoked to
prevent it. The frequency of fake
fights has nauseated even the
sports.
The price of whiskey in Ken
tucky has advanced 25 cents on
the gallon. That doesn’t mean,
however, that the men will drink
less; only that the women and
children will eat less.
MovaMe Drops In Diamonds.
It has long been known that dia
monds, especially tbe class known as
“rose diamonds,” are likely to explode
if subjected only to what would seem a
very ordinary degree of heat, such as
strong rays from the sun, etc. It Is
now believed that the explosions are
the result of the rapid expansion of
certain volatile liquids inclosed in cavi
ties near the center of these precious
stones. A great many diamonds, even
though cut, mounted and worn as gems
of perfection, are still in an unfinished
condition—that is, the liquid drop from
which the stone is being formed has
not as yet deposited all of its “pure
crystals of carbon.” These movable
drops may occasionally be seen with
the naked eye.
When this is the case, a strong mi
croscope will five the drop the appear
ance of a bubble in the fluid of a car
penter’s level. It is also highly prob
able that besides the liquid mentioned
these cavities may contain gases under
great tension. This being the case,
one may readily comprehend how a
very small amount of heat would
cause the liquid and gas to expand to
such a degree that the diamond, would
give way with all the characteristics
of a miniature explosion.
Important To Cotton Ginners,
Investigate the most complete and efficient ginning svstem on the a
The Murray Cleaning Feeder—the best feeder m the world. Plain Gb*
ler Gins, Feeders, condensers. Single and double Box Presses, T '-
ton Elevators, Cyclone lint flues, etc.
BETTER PRICE FOR COTTON.!
Demands l-2c Found More.
F. H. Lummus Sons Co.. Columbus, Ga. - BOSWICK, GA., Feb. li, j|
Gentlemen—I wish to express my entire satisfaction with thetbaj-
Battery Gin outfit, the cleaning Feeders and Pneumatic Elevator, Do^
Steam Cylendar Press—in fact everything complete. Everything works j.
and as smooth as can he: the workmanship and material are unsta
COTTON GINNED ON YOUR SYSTEM COMMANDS FROM 1 8th TO«
MORE PER POUND THAN WHERE GINNED ON OTHERS. The “hj
System is death to competitors in this section, and wins all customers itk
it a trial. I have gained custom from a distance this season, growing on:;
efficiency of your ginning system. In quality of work, of good sample, {
ing seed and quick work. I would recommend your machinery to all p
thinking of installing a plant for ginning cotton. Yours truly,
(Signed) R. B.1®
Obtain our estimates and particulars before purchasing.
F. H. Lommus SonsCo.,
Columbus
Two companies of the Eighth
infantry, just landed at San Fran
cisco from Manila and an epidem
ic of cholera, have been ordered to
Alaska, and the New York Even
ing Post aptly remarks that:
“Some one has blundered.”
About Judgeship Race.
In tbe course of his card an
nouncing that he was not in the
race for the Supreme Court judge
“The red sun sunk behind the
western hills,” writes a lady nov
elist. This is commonplace. Why
didn’t she cause a blue sun to sink
behind the eastern hills and grasp
fame right by the back ot the
neck.
Something* He Had Forgotten.
“So you enjoyed your continental
trip, did you?” inquired the simple old
gentleman. “I haven’t been over in
fifty years, but my recollections are
still vivid. I remember once standing
on Mont Blanc, watching the sun sink
behind the blue waters of the Mediter
ranean, while to my right the noble
Rhine rushed onward to the Black sea,
and the Pyrenees, still holding the
snows of winter, were on the left. I
remember while standing there”—
“But, Mr. Grey,” feebly interrupted
his listener, “I was on Mont Blanc
myself, and really—you’ll excuse me—
but you really must be mistaken in
your geography.”
“Mistaken?” returned the old man
lightly. “Not a bit of it. But I for
got; it’s different now. You know, my
dear boy, that since my day the entire
TO THOSE WHO DESIRE TO
BE ALWAYS WELL DRESS
Yet may be perplexed regarding the means for gratifying that desire
least possible cost, we suggest our Mail Order Department We fill
town orders the day they are received. Money sent with order is prompt!*
cheerfully refunded if goods sent do not please, or we send C. 0. D., subje
examination; or when satisfactory references are sent we send goods a
proval. Write for handsome illustrated booklets—sent free; ask ior na
desired.
MENS’ GOODS.
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.
BOYS’ CLOTHIIK
14— 2-Piece Onting Smt.
15— 3-Piece Suit.
15— Norfolk Sait.
16— Boys 2 Sailor Suit.
16— Peter Thompson Sailor smt
17— New Columbia Double Br
17— Double-Breasted Jacket
Pants Suit.
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.
Baltimore,!
ago.
. .... A sensational story from St. — p _ — _____
ship, Judge Russell, after point- Petersburg is to the effect that the map of Europe has been changed by
ing out that Judge Lewis is a dig-.I * n f Holv Svnod 0 f these awful wars, and so of course you
„ , , ... r , . ,. procurator ot the Holy oynoa or can’t appreciate what it was fifty years
tmguished citizen of his section | ^ Greek . churoh i 8 t ryiDg to
of the state and calling attention bring about the divorce of the Czar
to the fact that he had expressed a an< j the Czarina, the real ground
hope that Judge Lewis would not being that the lady has not given
resign,* says: “I certainly did not birth to a son and heir to the Rus-
keep my ear to the ground hoping | s i an throne,
to h^ar of his resignation while
pushing the pen in anticipation
thereof; nor did any friend of
I«ost:
50 foot tape Hue, with initials, *‘E.
C.’* on case. $1 reward paid if returned
to this office.
mine.
In the campaign for the guber-
‘Why,” remarked Stoopid, put
ting down his paper, “why will
people take such fcerr.ible things |
as carbolic acid and ro«gh-on-ro-
natorial nomination one of the dents when they commit suicide?’
candidates said of another; “He
is too innocent to be Governor.”
May it not be that Judge Russell
is too innocent to be a judge of tlie
Superior Court? While he was
hoping that his friend, Judge Lew
is, would not resign, there were
others who assumed that he would
and were already electioneering
for the place which they expected
would become vacant.
There is a story that the expec
ted vacancy on the Supreme Court
bench was a source of much need
ed help to the ring candidate for
“I’m-sure,” replied Simplemues,
“I’m sure, I don’t know, unless it
is that they want to kill them
selves.”-—Cincinnati Commercial
Tribune.
Ancestry of Shoeinakiiig.
/There is nothing vulgar about the
ancestry of the shoemaking trade in
the United States. The first shoemak
er came over in the Mayflower. His
name was Thomas Beard, and he had
an income from the London company*
of $100 a year and received fifty acres
of land on which to settle. Seven
years later the city of Lynn was
founded, and ever since it has been
making shoes for the world. Philip
Kertland, a native of Buckingham
shire, was the first shoemaker of the j
city of Lynn. In George Washington’s :
day Lynn had 200 master workmen j
and 600 journeymen shoemakers, turn- 1
mg out every year no less than 300,000
pairs of fine shoes.
City Taxes Due.
The City tax hooks for 1902, are now
open for'payment of city taxes. Please
call early. Geo. Lathem, City Clerk.
Sept. 23. 1902. 9-24 4t.
Mrs. Hettjr Green, America’s
richest woman, says: “I don’t be
lieve in luck. Luck is supersti
tion. If you Btart lite with a
good soul, a good, sound, healthy
body and work hard you will suc
ceed- Don’t live high ; don’t get
into bad company.” If being en
abled to begin life thus isn’t lucky
the gubernatorial nomination, and 18 ^
Navigating the Elbe.
A curious means of moving boats is
employed on the river Elbe—a chain
290 miles long at the bottom of the
stream, which is too swift to navigate
in the usual way. The boats are ISO
feet' long and provided with 200 horse
power steam engines which turn a
drum fastened on the deck. The chain
comes in over the bow, passing along
on rollers to the drum, around which
it is wound three times. The chain is
then carried to the stern, where it
drops back into the water. The steam
ers tow five barges containing 1,500
tons. -• • - -.
HUNT’S OPERA HOUSE,
ONE NIGHT ONLY.
Friday^ Oct. 3rd.
The bright musical farce comedy in
three acts entitled
THE
LONELY
WIDOW
INTERPRETED BY A COMPANY
OF TWENTY ARTISTS
SWEET SINGING
CLEVER DANCING
CATCHY MUSIC
PRETTY GIRLS
WRITTEN ;FOR LAUGHING PUR
POSES ONLY.
Secure your seats early. Now on sale
at Hunt's Bank.
PRICES: 25,35,50 and 75 Cents.
W. R. DEXTEI
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of funeral fn rui!
Nice teams and prompt at
stre-
given to all calls either
night. Parlors and
on South Bradford
rectly in front of court b 1
GAINESVILLE GEORGE
PUBLIC SALE-
SOUTHERN RAILWAY COM?
OEEICE OF AOHNT, GAISE9 TltI ‘ & ]
September 12, 1902. •
By direction of the Freig^i
Agent, I will sell at public *
October 9, 1902, at the Soot
way depot, in Gainesville- J
freight and other charges, -
ing unclaimed and refQ s (
Sale will take place P romp
o’clock a. m. Terms ca&h. yM
No. 1. John A. Smith,
S. I. C. L. 55032. a*
No. 2. John A. Smith Mfe-
ber. M. & C. 3577.
W. A. RAMSEtJB,
Irregular bowel
disease in the body.
.ente
You
disease in tne uwj- - —gig W
fy and regulate the bo^ a
Pbicexy Ash BiTT e* s s t
cathartic and streng g £, l
liver and kidneys. W- *
l Co.