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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER 12, 1902. Local Stockholders to Meet. At a meeting of the local stock holders of the Gainesville Cotton Mill Monday afternoon a commit- tee was appointed to draft suitable resolutions on the death of Cap tain J. H. Montgomery, and ex pressing regret at the accident which befell Mr. Seth Millikeu, who was dangerously injured by being thrown from a street car in New Yurk the day before Captain Montgomery’s death. These res olutions are to be presented to the annual stockoolders meeting at Spartanburg on the 22nd of this month. Nat Smith’s big sale Wednes day Nov. 19th. Hon. Luther Manship lectures at the Auditorium To-night. r Miss Mary Osborne of Cleve land, is visiting friends in town. Miss Susan Banks returned last week from a visit to Atlanta and Marietta.^ Misses Lillie and Lottie Smith are visiting friends in Marietta and Atlanta. Messrs Edwin Smith and James Rudolph spent Sunday in Toccoa visiting friends. Miss Gertrude Allen spent a few days of this week visiting in her former home at Greensboro. Miss Frances Dunlap returned Saturday from Athens where she has been visiting friends at Lucy Cobb Institute. Miss Gertrude Holden, after a pleasant visit to her home in Crawfordville has returned to con tinue her studies at Brenau. Dr. Walter Paris has returned home from a trip to Atlanta, and will leave shortly for St. Augus tine, where he will spend the win ter. Miss Florence Miller, a beauti ful and accomplished young lady of Atlanta, is visiting Mrs. Thomas M. Bell on West Washington street. Messrs Ed Quillian and Albert Martin left today for Lula where they go to attend the Martin—Ban ner wedding which occurs at that place to-night. ... Governor Candler has been spending several days very pleas antly with homefolkB recently. He has been taking it quietly and has greatly enjoyed the rest. Contractor F. M. Loden is pro gressing nicely with Col. H. H. Dean’s residence. The work has advanced sufficiently to tell how the house wili look when com pleted. The November term of Hall city court meets next Monday. There are no cases of unusual importance on .the dockets, and the term will hardly last more than three or four days. Drs, J. A. Wynne, M. M. Riley, J. A. Belle, Judge G. H. Prior, Col. W. I. Hobbs and Prof. A. W. Van Hoose were last Sunday se lected as delegates from the First Baptist church to the State Bap tist convention which meets m AmericuslNovember 20th. Bought Wilson Shoals. The North Georgia Electric Co. yesterday purchased from Mr. Ke- dar Wilson his shoals on the Chattahoochee river. The com pany does not contemplate the erection of a dam there for the present, but has it for a reserve power for future development. REE medical advice to women. Stover Fined $50.00 And Costs. Mayor Parker last Friday tried Joe Stover for selling liquor. He was convicted and sentenced to pay a fine of $50 and costs. Sto ver was captured with the liquor and after it had been deposited in the city clerk’s office he tried to get away with it, but was caught on the sidewalk near the laundry, where he fell and broke several boottles of the fiery fluid. He has appealed his case to the city coun cil. Beat His Cousin. In upper Hall, near Murray- ville, last week, Mack Smith's son beat Sharp Smith’s son very badly with a stick. It was at first re ported that Sharp’s son’s skull was broken and that two ribs were also “unjinted,” but this proved to be untrue. The young men had a disagreement over the killing of a setting goose. They came near getting 'the goose that laid the golden egg. This is a very important consideration in a woman’s correspondence with Mrs. Pinkham. It is a great satisfaction to feel that one woman can write to another telling her the most private and confidential details about her illness, and know that her letter will be seen by a woman only, — a woman full of sympathy for her sick sisters, and with a knowledge cf woman’s ills greater than that possessed by any other person. Mrs. Pinkham never violates the confidence thus entrusted to her, and although she publishes thousands of testimonials from wemcn v/ho have been benefited by her advice and medicine, never in all her experience has she published such a letter without the full consent, and often by special request of the writer. The reason Mrs. Pinkham is so amply qualified to give advice in cases of female ills is for the reason that over one hundred thousand cases come before her each year,—some personally, others by mail, and this has been going on for twenty years, day after day, and day after day. Twenty years of constant success, —think of the knowledge thus gained. Surely, women are wise in seeking advice from a woman of such experience, especially when it is absolutely free. As an illustration of the good coming from such advice we herewith publish two letters and portrait of Miss Mattie DeGroat, the reading of which should give every sick woman confidence in Mrs. Pinkliam’s ability to help them. This Is only one cf thousands of the same kind of letters A Large Crowd Attended. The Woodmen of the World had a large crowd out to the cemetery Sunday afternoon to witness the unveiling of the monument recent ly erected over the grave of S. R. Talley. The exercises were quite interesting and impressive. One young man wants to know how long girls should be courted. Same as short girls, of course. j\ which. Mrs. Pinkham has on file. “Dear Mrs. Pixkhasi:— I have read with interest your advice to others so much that I thought I would write to you, for I have been suffering- for a long time. I have such bearing-down pains, and such shooting pains go through me.: I have headache, backache, and feel tired. Menstruation is very painful, sometimes have to stop work and lie down. My stomach bloats terribly, and I am troubled with whites. Hoping to hear from you INlf soon, I remain, m H||jyy July 24th, 1900. Miss Hattie DeGroat, Succasuma, N. J.” lUp* “ Dear Mrs. Pinkham : — I can hardly find words to thank you for your advice and jk ^ Ljp wonderful Vegetable Compound. I was in a terrible state, every part of my body ached, r? was very nervous, had hysterical spells. I think I would have become insane had it not A been for Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound. Your letter told me just what, to do, and your medicine cured me, and I cannot express my thanks.” March 8th, 1901. , Miss Hattie DeGroat, Succasuma, N. J.” / f /j )/] / |V\ / \ No other medicine in the world has received such widespread and I I /1Yf ) \ ) ^ unqualified endorsement. No other medicine has such a record of '/(/// 1 V cures of female troubles or such hosts of grateful friends. Do not be persuaded i. ' . that any other medicine is just as good."" Any dealer who suggests^ something eise has no interest in your case. He is seeding a larger profit. Follow the record of this medicine, «??/ emein ^ )er that the thousands of cures of women whose letters are constantly printed in this paper were not brought about by “ something else,” but by Lydia E. Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound. > If Mrs. Carrie Nation is really slapping cigarettes out of people’s mouths, Mrs. Carrie Nation should not be permitted to roam about loose Why should Columbia Universi ty be thanked five hundred thous and dollars worth because Mr. Rockefeller’s family haven’t been burned up? The town of St. Pierre, New foundland, was destroyed by fire for the fourth time yesterday. The name is a hoo-doo anyway.-r— Exchange. WOOD WANTED: Apply at this office Today. Fine stove Wood preferred. Repairing City Hall. Workmen have been engaged for the past several days in repairing the city hall. Ceiling is being put in the Audi torium and other unfinished wark com pleted. The Auditorium is used by several grades of the public schools for recitation purposes, and about three hundred ana fifty schoolchildren were thrown out of school Monday to make room for the workmen. Mrs. Allen Duncan Accidentally Shot. Mrs. Allen Duncan was accidentally shot by her brother, Newt Roberts, at her home in Clinchem district, Sunday with a double barrel shot gun. the load of shot taking effect in her left hand and side. Her little sister, who was standing near her, was also struck by by several shot. Roberts and Allen Duncan were examining a shot gun when it was accidentally discharged. They werC in a room in the main part of the house -and Mrs. Duncan was in the kitchen, several feet from them, pookins- dinner. Medical aid was sum- Prof. Miller's Studio. We call attention to Prof. Miller’s card, and urge all those interested in art to visit the studio. Prof. Miller is the author of the system called “Black and White,” and it is certainly a re* toarkable system of drawing. Parents w ho have children that show a talent f°r art should let them take a course in ’Black and White,” and those who have no special talent can learn to draw by this method. Pupils are taught at night also, thus giving the boys a chance who are busy all day. The professor will have a large class here, as his work surely deserves. Tom Johnson is not going to fef- everybody call him a liar just ^e-* cause Mark Hanna did. He struck a man in the face Friday night afc Cleveland who tried it. Will Give Up His Charge. Editor News : My health not being sufficient to do the work at the Gaines ville cotton mills during the winter, I will give the work up at the close of the present month. J. L. R. Barrett. Nov. 10, 1502. Commissioners Met. The regular monthly meeting of the board of county commissioners was held Monday at the court house. Noth ing more than regular routine business was transacted. Representative Houston of Ful ton created quite a stir’ in the legislature one day last week when he refused to accept the chairman ship of the committee on labor and labor statistics. Mr. Houston claimed that the committee had been made up purposely to defea' any labor legislation, and especi ally his child labor bill. Speake Morris then offered the chairman ship of the labor committee to Mr. Kilburn of Bibb, who refused to accept the position on the same grounds as did Mr. Houston, The Last Large Piece. Yest ■ rdav morning a team consisting of twenty-two mules left town with a piece of the dynamo for the Chestatee dam weighing 22,000 pounds. It was the last large piece of machinery to be hauled to the dam. As the roads are good it is expected that the team will land it at the dam today. The raihs for the electric line have been laid up as far as the college on Main street, and work is progressing nicely. Curbing for the sidewalks has been laid up to near Mr. Bob Sandess’. Mrs. Ada Gilbert is 82 years old id still acting. But not in Rip The kidneys are small but important organs. They need help occasionally. Vr* CKLY Ash Bitters is a successful «ianey tonic and system regulator, hr. E. E. Dixon & Co. Kaiser Bill has adopted the monacle. He grows more like our President every day- White Primary Meeting. ^he white citizens of Gainesville are requested to meet at the city hall Thursday night, Nov. 13th, at 8 o’clock, for the purpose of establishing a white primary system for the selection of city officers and to appoint an executive committee to conduct said primary. This, Nov. 11, 1902. Perhaps one reason a mother is more willing to do things for her children than a father is that she don’t pay the bills. Mr. John D. Bagwell leaves Saturday to attend the National Carriage and. Harness Association at Cincinnati. V . . ■ mm iffigg '