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•HE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY OCTOBER 22, 1902
WHAT COAL STRIKE COST.
Loss to strikers-in wages $28,700,000.
Loss to employees other than strik
ers^,900,000.
Loss to business men in the. regions
$16,806,000.
Loss to business men outside the re
gion $10,300,000. .
Cost of maintaining’ coal and iron po
lice $2,300,000.
Cost of maintaining non union men
$650,000.
Cost of maintaining troops $50,000.
Damage to mines and machinery $6,-
500,000.
Total $142,500,000.
INDUSTRIAL
COAL STRIKE ENDS.
Washington, Oct. 16—The coal oper
ators have agreed to the appointment
of a commission to be appointed by the
president of the United States, to
whom shall be referred all questions at
issue between the companies and their
own employees, whether they belong
to a union or not. and the decision of
the commission shall be accepted by
the operators.
Dizziness, spells of blindness, head
ache and sour stomach are caused bv
torpid liver and constipated bowels.
Prickly Ash Bitters removes the
cause of the trouble and outs the sys
tem in perfect order. Dr. E. E- Dixon
& Co.
OUR FAMOUS QUARTETTE
The best line of CONFECTIONERIES, CANDIES, Etc.
ever shown in GAINESVILLE. I manufacture my own CAN
DIES in my own house, therefore they are FRESH, PORE, and
NICE every day. A visit to our KANDY KITCHEN will con
vince you that we know how to make only the best candies on
From 7 to 10 years oia, j
EXPRESS PREPAID.
Teachers and Trustees Met.
The teacher’s and trustee’s associa
tion met here last Saturday with a
very good attendance, and the session
was a very interesting one. The reg
ular program, as previously mapped
out, was rendered.
The next meeting will be held at the
city hall in Gainesville on the second
Saturday in November.; At this time
the contest for representative in the
oratorical contest to be held by the
Northeast Georgia Oratorical Associa
tion at Harmony Grove December 19th.
will be held. The different schools of
the county will select their represen
tative to enter the coun tv contest be
tween now and the date of the teach
er's and trusted’s meeting It is expect
ed that the local contest will be largely
attended, and is sure to be productive
of much good to those who enter it.
ONE FULL
QUART
Glendale's
Pride of
Maryland
ONE FULL
QUART
Glendale's
Old Colonial Clnl
Prickly Ash Bitters cures disease
of the kidneys, cleanses and strength
ens the liver, stomach and bowels. Dr.
E. Dixon and Co.
Looking Towards The Sunny
South.
Col. J. B. Kilibrew in South
ern Farm Magizine of Baltimore
for October says:
The tendency of thought
throughout the northwest is lean
ing to a better understanding and
a higher appreciation of the agri
cultural capabilities and advant
ages of the South. The housands
of new immigrants now buying
lands at high price in the North
west are causing the earlier set
tlers to seek new fields, these are
provided with ample funds and
acquiring better information of
the South through the distribution
of literature by the Southern rail
roads. The prospect, therefore,
for an increase m immigration are
very good. Thousands of North
ern farmers wish to escape the
rigorous winters of the North and
to make their homes where the re
sults of their year’s work are not
consumed by the exigencies
of severe weather. Nothing makes
a more favorable impression on
the northern farmer m visiting
the Central South than the excel
lence of the climate and the low
price of the'farming lands.
New Cloth Room At Pa,colet.
A new two-storv building to
used as a cloth room is
erected at the Pacolet
situated in the
building. It will
in several weeks yet, but as soon
as it is ready the machinery be
ing used in the present cloth room
will be moved into it, and looms
put in their place.
Work is progressing on the.cot
tages started sometime ago. Many
of them have already been com
pleted, but many more are yet to
be finished. A new driveway is
being graded to the new station
on the railroad, and it will add
considerably to the appearance of
the mill property,
Legislature Met Today.
/
The Georgia Legislature met at the
state eapitol in Atlanta at noon today.
Hall county’s, representatives were on
hand. On Saturday Governor-elect
Terrell will be inaugurated, and Gov
ernor Candler of Gainesville, will re
tire and make his future home in
this city. The Governor and his family
are expected to reach here on the Air
Line Belle Saturday night. The Gov
ernor will retire from active political
life for a while, but he may be expect-
to look after his friends as long as
part in politics.
Whitely—Cheek.
Mr. Theatre Whitely and Miss Ruth
Cheek were married at the home of
Judge F. M. Loden last Sunday after
noon at 1 o’clock. They are well
known to their friends here who wish
them well.
Mr. G. T. Arnold of Winder, spent
Monday in the city.
Mr. Harrison Martin has retn rned
from a business trip to Atlanta.
Col. W. F. Findley returned from a
pleasant visit to Savannah last Satur
day .
Mrs. Dr. White of Pendergrass, was
the guest of friends in the city this
week.
Capt. C. A. Alford of Ashville, NT. C.,
spent Sunday with his two daughters
atBrenau.
Messrs W. L. Harrell and D. N.
Vance of Buford, were in Gainesville
this week.
Mrs. L. W. Adams of Fort Gaines, is
visiting her daughter, Miss Lucile
Adams, at Brenau.
Mr. and Mrs. W. P. Price Jr., of
Dahlonega, have been spending sever
al days in the city.
Mr. Harry Jarrard is now holding
down a position with the Grambling,
Spaulding Co., of Atlanta.
Miss Mabel Thompson spent a few
days at home this week from her stud
ies at Lucy Cobb Institute, Athens.
James Merritt has been added to the
force of clerks at the post-office, in the
position left vacant by Harry Jarrard.
Miss Leila Stephens Calvin, society
editor of The Augusta Chronicle, was
in the city this week, a guest of Miss
Mary Smith.
Miss Ethel ^arlton. of Atlanta, who
is remembered very pleasantly by her
many friends here, arrives this after
noon to visit ,her aunt, Mrs. M. W.
Merritt on Green St.
Mr. C. C.Staton and Mr. T. W. Staton
left yesterday afternoon for Tennessee.
The former goes to buy a ear load of
mules and the latter will pick up a car
of mule colts.
MOZLEY’S
LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic.
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria, kidney, disease, fever
appetite, debility, nervuos prostration, heart failure, and append' •. .
ulating the Liver, Stomoeh, 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 troub
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
M. E. Church South, located in the town of Verbena,
Rev. E. E. Cowen recommended the Lemon Elixir to me. Ship
dozen large bottles C. O. D.
Dife
My
a Ppendii
a Preacher
Ala. ,
me.
m
Nearing Completion.
The Library Building at Brenan is
rapidly nearing completion and is a
very valuable addition to the college.
New girls continue to come in and all
availale space for their accomodation
is now utilized. Misses Alma and Es
telle Llovd, of Monticello, are among
the more recent arrivals of new stu
dents. :
SACK
Will Try To Rebuild.
At a conference of the First
Baptist church last Sunday it was
deeided to appoint a committee to
solicit subscriptions for a new and
modern chui<^, payment on sub
scriptions to begin Jan. 1, 1908.
The pastor will announce the com-
- mifctee at the morning service Sun
day. It appears that the cbur jh
membership is determined to have
a new house of worship, and if the
present plans carry work will be
commenced on the new structure
next spring
Headquarters for DRY GOODS,
CLOTHING, LADIES CAPES, J A®
Etc.
Call to see me and let
price you my goods befi
you buy. I can save yo
*
money.
A dollar will go further
this store than anywhe
else in Gainesville. If y
don’t believe it, try me 3^
see.
I have received and opened up a complete new line of !
goods consisting of OVERCOATS, LADIES’ JAG
HEAVY WINTER SUITS, HATS, CAPS, LADIES’
GENTS’ FURNISHINGS, etc, Do ndt fail to call at my *
before you buy.
Solomon Sacks.
Daniel Bldg., North Side Public Square*
Gainesviiie,
We recommend these Whiskeys as delicious, high-grade liquors. Its ~ ■
lues are warranted and unquestioned. Send us your order—no goodssentu- •
have no traveling men or agents. We sell goods exclusicely for CASH. ”^5. fS
absolute satisfaction. Goods shipped in a plain box. Corkscrew and ~
Write for our new Catalogue. ;= ,
Try our MOUNTAIN DEW SPECIAL, $2.00 per
The Glendale. Springs Dist. Co-
Atlanta. c