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THE"* GAINESVILLE ..NEWS, WEDNESDAY NOVEMBER ANNOCNCEM EN T, Being solicited by a large number of the citizens, of Gainesville we, tbe un dersigned, herebv announce ourselves as candidates for aldermen for the en suing term, subject to a white primary, should one be held. Very respectfully, C. A. Dozier, 1st ward, Howard Thompson, 3rd ward. [MOZLEZ’S LEMON ELIXIR. Regulates tbe Liver, Stomach, Bowels and Uni orih Text Books. . The bill providing for uniformi ty in the text books used in the public schools of Georgia is a most important measure. It is an effort to put a stop to the practice, that holds iu many counties in the State, of changing books almost every year and thereby entailing much needless expense upon pa rents with no real benefit from the change demanded. The bill provided by Mr. West, of Lowndes, is complete and places the selection of the books to be used in the hands of a commission headed by the governor, including the chancellor of the State uni versity, and provides for a term of office of five years for the commis sioners. The requirements before a change in text books can be made are sufficient to prevent any thing radical and there is every reason to believe that the bill would result in great benefit to the common schools of the State. The commission, in the event the bill is made a law, will adver- I INDUSTRIAL Kidney^ For biliousness, constipation'and malaria. For indigestion, sick and nervous headache. For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart failure and nervous prostr-1* For fever, chills, debility, and kidney disease*, take Lemon EHs, ° D ‘ Ladies, for natural and thorough organic regulation take Lemon• 50 cents and $1.00 a bottle at druggists. Ltixir Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, 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 barr^° a medicine, that done me no good. ' . ei °- CHASLES GIRptid No. 1515 Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. MOZLET'S LEMON HOT DROP Cures all coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness and form 25c at Druggists. Tracked all over the country trains. (Continued from another page.) 'livw; we negin silk raising?, a leading motive with them being to improve thedr present condi tions and circumstances. Many of the writers. tell me that they are widows and some aTe in ill health or other imperfect surround* ings which prevent them from earning an nonest living. There is family in St. Louis in to which only one girl baby has been born in 100 years. The czar of Russia would, doubtless, like to get tbe recipe.—Atlanta Journal. Silk raising is a simple and light industry, lasting only six weeks, but most people are ignor ant of the art of producing the raw silk. Silk raising in Georgia would diversify the products of the farm, and afford to many an acceptable in crease of income. I oeg to offer the following sugges tions to the people of our state, espe cially to the more prosperous people who have the interests of the state at heart and are able to assist those who are not so; fortunate, especially those people living in the rural districts who need some simple occupation, for instance; widows, orphan® and even old men who are too feeble to do any or dinary field work. I will gladly answer all letters and give all the information at my command, as it is partly for this purpose that I have located here, to demonstrate the art of silk raising to mitted. Under the provisions ot j the people of Georgia. the bill only uniform, non-sectar- In the Southern States silk raising ian and non- sectual books mav be can introduced and made to pay. , ,. . ... I, therefore, appeal to the people of contracted tor and a provision is Georgia in their own behalf, to form made for the contractor to furnish an organization to be known as “The bond to secnre the faithful perfor- Silk Culture League of Georgia,” the _ . r .i t •.. purpose of which shall be to collect mance of the contract, in the » * * and acquire all proper Information. event of its adoption the bill will based on scientific methods, as to thet go into effect January 1st, 1904. production and raising of silk, and The Czar of Russia has invited the United States consul to bis palace, which is an especial favor. Miss Columbia will soon be in a position to choose among the royalties for her best friend.—Ma con News. Large shipments of Fall Goods have been and are now being sold at rock bottom prices, goods cheaper than any house in Gainesville. I have a large shipment of A merchant told us he set aside each month a sum equal in a- mount to what he paid his best clerk, for advertising in newspa pers. The result was that he a- massed a fortune from his busi ness.—Ex. Dry Goods, Shoes, Clothing, Overcoats, Mackintoshes, Underwear! Hats, Caps, Ladies’ Capes, Jackets, Etc., Etc., President Roosevelt made an ef fort to keep secret his destination m the hunting field. He said he objected to publicity. The Colum bus Sun suggests that he was probably afraid the news of his coming might frighten off the bear and panther. Mr. Odell paid $10,000 toward the expenses of his campaign, and appears to have won the governor ship by about 10,000 votes. He probably feels that a dollar a vote was not too high a price for a so satisfactory outcome to a dubious contest. That are being sold too cheap to price in this “ad.” you have to do is to see my goods—my prices will do the rest The canvas of the number of bales of cotton ginned in this sec tion, made by Mr. F. R. Long- stgeet, special agent for Hall county, shows 6,441 bales ginned by 77 ginners up to the 18th of October. This is computed to be 70 per cent of the output of Hall, by averaging the percentage of each ginner of what he had al ready ginned and how much more he expected to gin. The cotton at that date had been picked all over the county, except the extreme northern por tion, where some fields looked as if covered with snow. This was the second picking. The plants looked fine from the late rains, but there was no cotton in evi dence. Below is the government’s report up to and including October 18th : In the United States, 5,925.872; active ginneries reporting,29,314; estimated percentage of total crop ginned to October 18th ,60.1. In Georgia, cotton ginned up to and including the above date,906,949; active ginneries reporting, 4.891; estimated percentage of total crop ginned,71.8. A dollar here means more goods for the money than anywhere else. John S. Biiby, of Mitman, Mo., is said to be the largest individual land owner in the. United States. He owns about 180,000 acres, lo cated in seven different states. Among other valuable holdings he has 35,000 acres in Missouri and 15,000 acres iu Arkansas. Dr. Brumer, of the German Reichstag, speaking before that body recently, said; “It is said that we must not offend the Unit ed States, but they will respect us more and we shall gain more by showing our teeth, etc.” Really this imitation of our president is going too far!—Macon News. Yours for Trade, The Department of Agriculture has for many mouths been in correspon dence with Mr. Magid on this impor tant question and not only has given him all possible encouragement, but will continue to do so. Through the agency of this department. Mr. Magid was present at the meeting in Nash ville of the Agricultural Commission of the Southern States, and made before them an earnest plea for seri-culture in the South. Hon. R. J. Redding, director of the Experiment Station, in a recent letter to Mr. Stevens, says: “It strikes me that it may be well for us to take up at this station a line of experimental work in Silk Cul ture, and if you, as Commissioner of Agriculture, will handle., the commer cial end of the proposition, that is: looking to the supply of mulberry trees and silk worm eggs, i will attend to the experimental part. What db you think of it? * * * I can apply for 100 trees on the terms mentioned in Mr. McCarthy's circular, and have them ready for .operations when they become large enough.” The circular of Mr. McCarthy re ferred to by Mr. Redding is as fol lows: . Free Mulberry Trees for Silk Growers! The first season’s experience in silk growing in North Carolina nas pro /e-d a most gratifying success. It has demonstrated that the women and eh ! l- dren of the State may, by light and in teresting work during six weeks_ of early summer, earn, without interfer ing seriously with ^ ordinary du ties, at lest $30. Those who can- de vote more time to the work may earn: much more. To place silk growing upon a perma nent basis we must increase the out put of silk cocoons to a volume which will attract to the State silk reeler3 and weavers, thus creating a home market for the product of the silk worm. Daniel Building, North Side Public Square, A Philadelphia jury gave a hus band more damages for the loss of his wife’s services through an ac cident than it did the wife for her sufferings from the accident, thus clearly indicating which it thought the more important. Evidently the equal rights movement is not making brilliant progress in the City of Brotherly Love?—-Macon News. OUR FAMOUS QUARTETTE PREPAID Guard j our kidneys: the health of the body depends on those small but important organs. They extract uric acid from the blood which if allowed to remain in the «system would cause dropsy and Bright’s disease. Prickly Ash Bitters is a successful kidney tonic; it heals and strengthens the kid neys, regulates the liver, stimulates the stomach and the digestion, clean ses the bowels. It will prevent or cure Brights disease. E. E. Dixon & Co. Must Draw New Plans. At the regular meeting of coun cil last Thursday night the plans for tbe n6w public school building, drawn by architect Golucke, were presented to that body for approv al. The plans were not at all suitable to the council, and the architect was instructed to draw other plans, more in keeping with the ideas of members of the coun cil. If they are • acceptable, the council will then submit them to contractors for bids ONE FULL QUAKY Glendale’s rride of Maryland Returned From New Orleans. Mrs. C. C. Sanders, Mrs. S. C. Dunlap, Miss Frances Dnnlap, Mrs. J. R. Boone, Mrs. A. W. Van Hoose, Miss Eva Thompson, and Misses Lelia and Susan Banks, who were delegates from here to the national meeting of the daugh ters of the Confederacy, returned Friday from New Orleans, where the convention was held. We recommend these WMskeys as delicious, high-grade liquors. J-w iues are warranted and. unquestioned. Send us your order—no gooasse j have no traveling men or agents. We sell goods exclusieely for CAo-n-. absolute satisfaction. Goods shipped in a olain box. Corkscrew a» a Write for our new Catalogue. •• Try our MOUKTA1H DEW SPECIAL, $2.00 P« r Tenderness or aching in the small of the hack is a serious symptom. The kidneys are suffering. Take Prickly Ash Bitters at once. It is a reliablY kidney remedy aDd system regulator and will cure the trouble before it de velops its dangerous stage. E. R. Dix on & Co. The Glendale Springs Dist Co renoks: Third Hational Bank A**" I A PjT As ur Southern Express Agent. a * * V