Newspaper Page Text
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 26, 1902
Dr. H. J. Pearce spent several
days of this week in Atlanta.
Miss Annie Lambdim of Barnes-
ville, is visiting her sister, Mrs. A.
S. Hardy,
Mrs. Claud B. Stovall left Fri
day for Athens where she will vi
sit friends.
Mr. John C. Richardson has
gone to Lavonia where he will re
side in future.
Miss Eula Dorsey is visiting her
sister, Mrs. J. D. Woodside, m
Greenville S. C.
Miss Bertha Shelley left Satur
day for Washington, D. C., where
she will spend the winter,
Miss Florence Millen, after a
pleasant visit to Mrs. T. M. Bell,
returned Friday to her home in
Atlanta,
Mr. Walter E. Hosch left Sat'
urday for Chattanooga, where be
will visit his sister, Mrs. W. R.
Hightower.
Miss Nelle Murphy spent sever
al days of this weak visiting Miss-
Louise Bell and Miss Ruth
Bell in Atlanta.v .
Miss Lottie Bell Whelchel, a
student at Brenau, left last week
for her home in Gillsville, on ac
count of sickness.
Prof, and Mrs. A. W. Van
Hoose returned Saturday from
Americus where they attended the
Baptist State Convention.
Misses Hettie and Fanny Car-
son, students at Brenau college,
spent several days at their home
in Harmony Grove this week.
Mrs. M. E. Fields and Miss Sal-
he Candler leave shortly for Syca
more, Ga., where they will spend
sometime with Mrs. Wilbur
Smith.
Miss Maude Gregory, after a vi
sit of severaljweeks to Misses Mar
ion and Carolyn Chambers, will
return tomorrow to her home in
Atlanta.
Dr. Floyd McRae and son, of
Atlanta,visited Dr. McRae’s uncle,
Dr. J. W. Bailey, and spent Sat
urday bird-hunting on Dr. Bai
ley’s farm.
Miss Mayme Simmons, a charm
ing young lady of Gainesville*
Ga., will arrive in the city tomor
row and will be the guestof Miss
Susie Harvey, on Fifth Avenue.—
Columbus Enquirer.
Governor Candler moved his
family into their new home on
Candler street Saturday. Mrs.
Candler and several of her chil
dren have been visiting in Mont
gomery since leaving the execu
tive mansion.
Mr. Joseph H. Byers of Hall
county, a 1902 alumnus of the N.
G. A. C., was a few days ago ap
pointed to a Second Lieutenancy
in the U. 8: Army. This makes
the fourth appointment from
graduates of this institution in
the last five years—F. S. Price in
1898; S. A. Harris in ’01; R. M.
Blount, in ’02; and J. H. Byers, in
Monument to Confederate Head.
Editor News :
At their last regular meeting,
the Daughters of the Confederacy,
Longstreet Chapter, decided to
erect a monument in loving mem
ory of the Confederate dead of
the 9th Congressional district.
Than the heroic sons of this sec
tion, no braver so diers ever faced
a foe, constituting a part of the
grandest army known to history.
It is but fitting that a shaft be
erected iia commemoration of
suen soldiery. Subscription lists
-are being furnished the County
Clerks in the District, and the
monument is now well under
headway.
Those in charge of the lists are
to forward all collections to Col.
C, C. Sanders, President State
Banking Co., Gainesville, Ga., to
be deposited to the credit of the
Daughters of the Confederacy, and
to be used exclusively for the erec
tion of above named monument.
Kindly aid us in this noble cause
by bringing the matter before the
people and we will ever feel grate
ful and appreciative of the same.
Please request other papers in the
district to publish.
Mrs. Jasper N« Dorsey,
Mrs. A. W. Van Hoose,
Miss Kate Dozier,
Committee.
Senator H. H. Perry.
No member of the upper house
holds 4 higher place in the esteem
of his colleagues than Senator H.
H. Perry,of Gainesville, represent*
ing the thirty-third district, com*
prising the counties of Hall, Jack*
son and Banks. This is Mr. Per*
ry’s first term of public service to
the state and he is now recognized
as one of the foremost men in the
general assembly. Having for
some time been recognized as one
of the leading lawyers of North
Georgia, his opinions on public
questions are sought and appreci
ated. Among his closest associ
ates he is especially reverered for
his high Christian character and
sense of obligation to his fellow
citizens. As a recognition of hie
distinguished legal abilities, he
has been made chairman of the
senate committee on constitution*
al amendments.-r-Atlanta News.
Inclement weather begins when
tutnn ends. The great objection to
* climate is that it alternates be-
Iveen the heat of the tropics and the
fjgors of the Arctic.
The system becomes relaxed by the
fleets of the beat, and the first cold
6 ap of winter sows the seed of
thousands of cases of chronic catarrh
\ v blch in a large per cent, of cases will
\ e0 d fatally-
Port Austin, Mich., writes from House
of Representatives, Washington, D. C„
as follows:
**I have found Peruna a very efficient
and speedy remedy for a persistent
and annoying cough resulting from
».Horace Q. Snover.
catarrhal trouble.
Mrs. Ravina E. Walker, who holds the
highest state office of the Radies of the
Illinois G. A. R., which is Department
Chaplain, writes the following letter:
Western Springs, III.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen:—“You have my sincere
gratitude for placing before suffering
women a medicine which has proven
such a blessing as Peruna has.
“I have used it myself when much
worn out, and found most gratifying
results, and a number of the women of
Fly Kills a Child.
New York, Nov. 17.—Herman
Kauffman, the 8-year-old son of a
tobacconist, living in Bronx, died
of the effects of a bite inflicted
last Wednesday. A few hours I ft*
ter, the small spot made by thfc
bite developed a swelling which
extended over the entire cheek
and con tinned to spread until the
whole upper portion of the child’s
body was distended. The doctors
were powerless to give relief and
the victim died. The fly was an
ordinary “blue bottle.”
The physicians believe the in*
sect was infected with erysipelas
germs.
President Wm. Ubeloker Uses Pe
runa as a Safeguard Against
inclement Weather. « <
Wm. Ubelaker, President of the Rake
mew Lodge of Foresters, writes from
[ 8327 North Clark St., Chicago, Ill., the
I following letter:
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, O.:
Gentlemen—For years past when I
[ have been exposed to wet or inclement
weather, my chest would hurt me and I
[ would have serious indigestion, and I
[would belaid up for a day or two, caus-
I ing inconvenience and pain.
f One of my lodge friends advised me
[ ro try Peruna, as it had helped him, and
[ I found that a bottle cured me.
[ If I feel badly now I at once take two
or three doses, and I find it keeps me in
[ fine health. Peruna is worthy of every
i one’s confidence.—WM. TTBERAKER.-
| It i# only just ordinary good, common
[sense go provide against inclement
[Weather. If you have the slightest cold,
I cough, sneezing, or any other indication
that you are “under the weather,” a few
doses of Peruna will put yon right.
In Honor of Miss Carlton.
A delightful occasion was the
reception given last Thursday ev
ening by Mrs. M. W. Merritt at
her home on Green street, to the
G. Z. Club in honor of her guest,
Miss Ethel Carlton of Atlanta.
Those present were; Mrs. M. W.
Merritt. Miss Ethel' Carlton, Miss
Minnie Merritt, , Misses Dorothy
Murphy, Annabel Matthews,
Georgia Dixon, Sadie McConnell,
Carrie Chambers, Helen Pope, and
Miss Maud Gregory of Atlanta:
Messrs B. G. Parks, Ben Gallaird,
Ed Quillian, Rafe Banks, Oreon
Burnett, Gale Riley, Walter
Thomas, B. D. Span and Charlton
Ogburn.
Southern Railway employees
will not be left out in matters of
advance in pay which are general
throughut the country just now*
President Spencer said that cer
tain classes among the employees
of the Southern Railway have al*
ready been given higher pay and
that the wages of others would be
advanced as soon as the necessary
clerical work preliminary to the
issuing of a formal order could be
made, ft is the policy of the road
he said, to have its employees re
ceive just as high wages as are
paid by other roads for similar
work. No time has yet been de
cided on for the advance to go in*
to effect.
MRS* LATINA WALKER.
onr Order suffering with weakness pe
culiar to women, have been wonderfully
helped and cured by Peruna.”—Ravina
E. Walker.
Address The Peruna Medicine Co., of
Columbus, O., for a free copy of Dr.
Hartman’s latest book on catarrh.
It remains to be seen whether
or not the Georgia legislature will
“strain at a gnat and swallow a
camel.” It has defeated the bill
to exempt church and school prop
erty from taxation; now will it
vote to exempt corporation fran
chises (oftentimes their most val
uable asset) from taxation? Gen
tlemen, the people of this state
are watching you.—Atlanta Semi-.
Weekly Journal,
Mr. Gates is doing what he can
to demonstrate that American
[Millionaires can squander their
own money without calling in the
distance of foreign noblemen.—
Bought Wilson & Co. Out-
The Southern Oak & Leather
Co., of Flowery Branch, hae
bought out W. A. Wilson & Co.,
and have taken charge of the bus
iness formerly conducted by them.
Mr. Wilson’s poor health forces
him to retire from business and
Mr. Cooper goes to Atlanta to en
gage in other work. The mana
ger for the new company is Mr.
Waiter Barrett, of Flowery
Branch, a man well equipped for
the work. The company has prin
cipal headquarters at Norcross.
but this place will be an impor
tant part of their business.
There is some tear that the coal
investigation may become merely
& battle of lawyers instead of a
straightforward effort by the con
stants to disclose facts.—Augus-
The examination of John Mitch
ell was fruitful in that it brought
out the reasonable element in the
miners’ cause.. in terms which
could not be mistaken, twisted or
perverted. The investigation de
monstrated the superiority of
friendly discussion and honest in*
ouiry by an impartial board of ar
bitration over the barbarous and
lusolent method of force.—Augus
ta Herald.
A thousand men in Wall street
last week had losses aggregating
$67,000,000.
General Molineaux
The muscular Christians that
will be develoved in the New York
church boxing classes may be of
great service m^foreign missionary
work. Some of the heathen are
hard to reach by argument.—Au
gusta Heralds
The Thukydideans.
The History club which was or
ganized last week at Misses Cham
bers, has been given the name of
the Thukydideans. The members
are taking a course of study from
the University of Chicago, in
American history. A full meet
ing was held last night at Dr. M.
M. Riley’s.
Only religious compositions
should be played on an upright
piano.
Rhbino is another of these kind-
hearted people who insist on show
ing their philanthropy by killing
somebody.
Truth is more of a stranger than
fiction.
is Georgia to do about it?
to be an exhibit at St.
Joe Hall Has been cured of de
pot spasms by President Spencer
of the Southern.
Meeker*—My wife and I always
settle onr differences by arbitra
tion.
Bradley—Who is the arbitrator?
My wife, of course.
They have so many ih orders in
Savannah that they have to hyp
notize some of them.—Augusta
Chronicle.
ine pretender to the throne of
°rocco has been captured. He
IUst have wanted a throne
igbty bad.
Lots of girls give themselves
away for the asking. jfe;J