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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1902
announcement.
Being* solicited bv a large number of
the citizens of Gainesville we, the un
dersigned, hereby announce ourselves
as candidates for aldermen for the en
siling term, ^Subject to a white primary,
should one be held..
Very respectfully,
C. A. Dozier, 1st ward,
Howard Thompson, 3rd ward.
MOZLE^S
LEMON ELIXIR.
Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and
INDUSTRIAL
A Rousing Meeting Held Last Night
and Organization Perfected.
For biliousness, constipation and malaria.
For indigestion, sick and nervous headache.
For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart failure and nervous prostrat'
For fever, chills, debility, and kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir
Ladies, for natural arid thorough organic regulation take Lemon 1 ]
50 cents and $1.00 a bottle at druggists.
Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozfey, Atlanta, Ga.
I have been a great sufferer from dypepsia for about fifteen years
being my liver, stomach and bowels, with terrible headaches,
cured me. My appetite is good, and. I am well. I had taken a
medicine, that done me no good.
. . V CHARLES
A rousing meeting of the citizens
was held at the city hall last night and
organization was perfected ior the
Chamber of Commerce. A large num
ber of new members were enrolled, a
constitution and by-laws was adopted,
officers were elected and things were
gotten under good headway for work.
The chamber now has a membership of
about eighty, and many new members
will be taken in before the meeting
next Tuesday night at 8 o’clock at the
city hall.
The following officers were elected :
President, H. H. Dean ; first yice presi
dent, Hiram B. Smith; second vice
president, W. R. Canning; secretary,
Albert H. Marsh; treasurer, B. H.
Whelchel. The president will appoint
the seventeen committees within the
next five days, and he, together with
the vice presidents .and chairmen, will
constitute the board of directors.
Enthusiastic speeches were made last
night bv a number of citizens express
ing gratification at the organization of
the chamber, and pledging their earn
est efforts to promote the interests of
the town through this organization.
Every firm and individual business
man in the city should join the cham
ber, as it will he of great benefit to
Gainesville.
EDITORIAL PARAGRAPHS
Mr. T. T. Harris, who has been
money clerk at the express office here
for some time, has been appointed
agent for the Southern Express Co. at
Salisbury, N. C/, and leaves this week
to assume'the duties of his new posi
tion. This is quite a promotion for
Mr. Harris, and his friends congratu
late him. Mr. Luther .Robinson suc
ceeds him here.
The Georgia legislature has got
teu down to work in earnest.
Governor Candler will probably
write a history of Georgia. It will
be a good one, we’ll wager.
gi BHard.
MOZLET'S LEMON HOT DROPS
Cures all coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchi!
25c at Druggists.
The city court simply will not
down. But, Senator Perry says
he’s going to knock it down.
CHESTNUT MOUNTAIN.
The Republicans needn’t gloat
over their victory. To the average
man “it was juit as I expected.”
We are having some fine weather for
sowing wheat, and the farmers are
making good use of it.
The pea thresher is now in full oper
ation in this community, and we think
from the quantity of peas there is, it has
a lot of work ahead of it.
’Squire J. J. Adams has been prepar
ing his ground for the past two weeks
for the purpose of sowing wheat with
his drill. We are glad to know that
he is going to sow a lot of wheat, for
| that is the right thing to do.
j School opened at this place last Mon-
J day morning, with a large attendance,
under Prof. W. A. Oliver. We hope
the school will continue to progress.
Mr. T. W. Cooper celebrated his 71st
anniversay last Saturday. There was
a large crowd present, including six
children and thirty-four grandchildren.
Mr. Cooper said that he did not feel
more than half as old as he was.
Miss Clemmie Boggs and Miss Mary
Farmer spent last week in Flowery
Branch visiting friends and relatives.
Miss Emily Morrow and Miss Lemma
Orr spent last Saturday night and Sun
day with Miss Leila Luther.
Miss Emma Chronic is spending a
few days in GainesviUe visiting friends
and relatives.
Large shipments of Fall Goods have been received by
sold at rock bottom prices. I will sell
goods cheaper than any bouse in Gainesville.
I have a large shipment of r
The white primary for Gaines
ville seems to have passed “out of
sight, out of mind.” More’s the
pity. _____
Better be getting your alder-
mauic timber in shape. It won't
be long before Bomebody is in the
race.
now
Dry Goods, Shoes,
Clothing, Overcoats,
Mackintoshes, Underwear
Hats, Caps, Ladies’ Capes,
Jackets, Etc., Etc.,
Gainesville is moving along
pretty well, thaDk you. No town
m Georgia can show similar prog
ress during the past two years.
Elsewhere in this issue will be
found a call for a massmeeting of
the citizens to be held at the city
hall tomorrow, Thursday, evening
at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of se
lecting an executive committee
and making other neccessary ar
rangements for a white primary
for the selection of municipal of
ficers.
This is a step in the right direc
tion, and one the people of this
city should have taken long ago.
Go out to the meeting tomorrow
night and give the movement your
hearty support.
Hall county’s roads ought|to be
in fine shape by another year, un
der the alternative system. And,
no doubt, they will.
The bird hunters are having fun
even it they do complain of the
scarcity of birds./ The covies are
small, but the hunters are^ large.
A dollar here means more goods for the
money than anywhere else.
Houston needn’t think he was
the only man ever sat down upon.
There have been others before him,
and they were not “labor leaders”
either.
All Day Singing at Jefferson.
H. B.. Mathis, Miss Pearlie Carter and
J. Z. Carter, with many other good
singers, will hold an all day singing at
Jefferson, Ga., the fourth Sunday in
November. Prof. ^Reubish, of Dayton,
Va., is expected to attend.
Miss Eula Vaughn of Bowman, is
also expected to he present, and ren
der some of her own compositions. She
is a musical prodigy. She is nine years
old, and composed and wrote the song
“I Will Know My Mamma There,” at
the age of six. All who have heard
her praise her, and call her a musical
genius.
The G. J. & S. R. R. will give trains
leaving Gainesville, Eastern time, and
connect with the train from Social
Circle at Bellmont, and arrive .at Jeffer
son at 10 o’clock, and leave Jefferson
for all points at 4 p. m.
H. B. Mathis.
Oratorical Contest.
The Hall county oratorical contest
was held at the court house last Satur
day in conjunction with the teachers’
and trustees’ meeting. There were
three contestants—Talmadge Hubbard
of the Chestnut Mountain school, Wood
of the Zion Hill school, and Miller pf
the Concord school. The winner was
Talmadge Hubbard, whose subject was
“The Progress of the South.” Wood’s
subject was “The Georgia Mountain
eer,” and Miller’s subject was “Who
Shall Teach?” All of the young men
did well and. were heartily congratu
lated upon their effort. The judges
were Governor Candler, Judge Prior
and Col. Gailliard.
Hubbard will represent Hall county
in the contest to be held in Maysville
by the Northeast Georgia Oratorical
Association in December.
Tom Loyless needn’t poke fan
at Billy Shatzman, Macon’s black
smith politician. Billy’s “ham
mer club” never went down in
defeat before.
Most of Terrell’s “one hundred”
were taken from the “four hun
dred.” Where do the “wool hat”
boys come in? But, we forgot;
they were in evidence June 5th.
Yours for Trade
Governor Terrell has paid Sam
Small for his Gainesville speech
during the recent gubernatorial
campaign by making him a colonel
on his staff. ’Twas worth fully
that.
Daniel Building, North Side Public Square,
Atlanta’s new depot, if news
paper accounts are true* will be a
magnificent one. The traveling
public needs some compensation
for the inconveniences suffered in
the past.
Hon. P. J. Sullivan, president pro
tern of the present senate, died at 2
o’clock Monday morning at St. Joseph’s
Infirmary, in Atlanta, where he went
about ten days ago to have an opera
tion performed on his throat. He has
been a sufferer from heart trouble and
the operation so aggravated this that
it caused his death.
Mr. Sullivan was horn in Ireland,
and was 41 years old. He was a member
of the last senate and was elected to
succeed himself, Richmond county be
ing given the senator for two succes
sive terms.
The body was taken to Augusta Mon-,
day afternoon, accompanied by a com
mittee from the house and senate, and
fifteen members of the Augusta bar.
company, the “Who, What, When Min
strels,” Although the show is new to
the theater going people of Gainesville
it made the greatest reputation of any
minstrel company traveling last season.
The Atlanta Constitution, dated Tues
day, October 29, 1901,says of this show:
“The Who, What. When Minstrels, a
show new to Atlanta theater-goers,
made its appearance at the Grand last
night before a large audience. Many
went expecting to see a show of very
ordinary merit, hut all present voted it
the best minstrel show seen in Atlanta
in years. The vocalists and chorus of
the first part were of more than ordi
nary merit, and the Baritone solos of
Frank Fox, the tenor solo of Wm.
Sherwood, and the basso of Will Frank
were received with every demonstra
tion of delight, and they were obliged
to respond to repeated encores. The
olio is the strongest ever seen in Atlan
ta and every one of the big company
deserve special praise for their work.
Taking it as a whole it was the best
minstrel performance given in Atlanta
m years, and the Who, What, When
Minstrels will always be greeted by a
crowded house when they again visit
our city.”
One night only, Friday, Nov. 14th.
Prices, 35, 50 & 75 cents.
prepaid
Next year we will have electric
cars, electric lights, sewers, mac
adamized streets, a new school
building and lots of other good
things. There’s nothing like liv
ing in a live, hustling town.
Worth double the price.
in a plain box. It has be® 11
ana sooa. Read below
N. P. Pratt’s Labratory.
CERTIFICATE OP ANAL**
Atlanta, Ga., Nov-
Sample NO. 19938- fJXegffii
Received by hand, h
Marked, “Sample of Goto® (
dian Malt Whiskey.
Springs Distilling CofflF Si
Senator Perry of the 33d should
be elected speaker pro tern of the
senate to succeed the late Senator
Sullivan, and should be appointed
chairman of the committees head
ed by ,the late able senator from
the eighteenth.
Two New Brick Stores.
Dr. J. W. Bailey last Thursday
let the contract for two new two-
story brick stores to be built upon
bis property at North Bradford
and Oak streets. Judge F. M.
Loden has the contract, and Mr.
M. D, Hudson is to furnish the
brick. The stores will be two-
story with handsome fronts.
Messrs B. H. Merck & Co. will oc
cupy them as soon as they are
ready for occupancy.
No Goods sent c. O. D. We Proof Spirit . ...
seU goods exclusively for .. ..
Cash We have no traveling Residue on Evaporation.
men or agents. We guar an- ’Non-volatile Matter
tee absolute satisfaction. Salts of Lead Copper, Le
Refeken ces •— 1 inrd A a— r, .r ,, , •
tional Bank; Southern Ex- Respectfully SUbmi
press Agent. Corkscrew and glasses with every order.
Gordon’s Canadian Malt and new Catalogue.
No doubt Governor Terrell is
beginning to realize the full force
of Governor Candler’s words when
he said, in extending congratula
tions to him: “And, may the
Lord have mercy on your soul.”
The applicants for office are thicker
than fleas.
The Glendale Springs Distill* 1 #
ATLANTA, GEORGIA.