Gainesville news. (Gainesville, Ga.) 1902-1955, December 10, 1902, Image 2

Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Read the speoial advertisements of Christmas goods in this issue. Many attractive offers are present ed, and to know where to bny yon should read News ads. The mer chants represented in these coK ; umns are reliable, and ' they will- prices, on every- give you thing. Leslie’s Weekly refers to Wil liam J. Bryan as the Nebraska corpse. This alleged corpse seems to be having a very lively time for B. Logan, Representative A „1* , TT . 1 Arlington Hotel. examine WEDNBSDA T DECEMBER 10, 1902 THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, Official Oftzan Oic/ of ilainasvllle Gainesville, Ga., Dec. lO, 1902, WHITE PRIMARY THING. Gainesville’s first white primary was held last Saturday, and the people were pleased with it. The elimination of the “brother in black” has a wholesome effect and the pity of it is that it was not done long ago. This is a white man’s town, and white people should rule it. Vote buying and vote selling needs to be condemned everywhere, and a white primary is the way to do away with great deal of it. Gainesville iBwell satisfied with her experiment, and the white pri mary has come to stay. H. Hunt Is fixing up the building formerly occupied by Palmour & Singleton for the Singer Sewing Machine Co., who will have an office there. Mr. H. C. Flowers, the clever representative here, will be in charge of the business. Palmour & Singleton have moved to the buildiDg formerly IS THE occupied by the Atlanta restaurant. That old crazy woman, Carrie Nation, ie still at large, much to the disgust of the people. She is a Kansas freak should not be allowed to. run at large. The Famous York River oyster is sold at R. D. Mitchell & Son’s mar ket. A Good Attraction. In “Peck’s Bad Boy” Mr. J. H. Hunt, manager of the opera house, believes he has one of the strongest attractions he has played here in many a season. The piece has proved one of the most substantial theatrical successes ever produced on this side of the Atlantic, and very few farce comedies have made a like record. It has caused infinite enjoyment to something like a million people. “Standing room only” audi ences are frequent, and return engage ments asked for. The presentation here on Monday Dec. 15th will he identical wite that given in the larger cities. LEGISLATURE ADJOURNS SATURDAY. Toe Georgia legislature will ad journ Saturday, the fifty day ses sion expiring at that time. The principal measures before the gen eral assembly are the Australian ballot bill, the bill for the taxa tion of franchises, and the bill for the taxation of corporations in this state. It is hard to say what the legislature will do with these measures, as there is considerable opposition to them in both houses. MORGANS. We bad a quiet election for jus tice of the peace and bailiffs last Saturday, not a drop of liquor on the hill. Vernon Hudgins, Race Roberts, Jno. Freeman, and Jack Williams ran for justice to fill un expired term of Billy Reed, re signed, Williams being elected. Why Jake Veal didn’t run we do not know. Walton Hemphill and J.C. Turk were elected bailiffs. W. R. Hearet may never be president but he will be beard from m 1904 jnst the same. He is a good democrat and has plenty of money and brains. The largest line of silver, gold, filled and ebony goods ever seen in Gaines ville can be found at my store W. H. SUMMER. T. B. Reed Is Dead. Washington. Dec,6.—Thomas Brack ett Reed, former Speaker of the House of Representatives, for many years prominent in public life, died here to night at 12:10 o’clock in his apartment in the Arlington Hotel. *The immed iate cause of death was uraemia. It will interest and probably amaze nearly everybody to know that the most common toys often have a history which extends back thousands of years. In the Wo man’s Horae Companion for Dec ember, Stewart Colin, of the Uni versity of Pennsylvania, throws much light on the stiaDge origin of familiar toys. Among the many queer, hither to unwritten chapters of history is “The Amazing History of the Streeterville War,** the story of the sixteen-year conflict between the City of Chicago, the Federal authorities and Captain George Wellington Streeter. This story appears in the Woman’s Home Companion for December. Teachers and parents who are looking for some entertainment to interest the children at holiday time will welcome the December Woman’s Home Companion with Haryot Hoyt Dey’s Christmas cantata, “The Four Santa Cl%ns- YJQ H vO» Fancy baskets, 5c to $3.50. Will Summer Jr. Notice To Taxpayers. It was unanimously resolved by the council at its regular session, held on the evening of November 27th. 1902, that all taxes due the City for the year 1902 be collected by December 20, 1902, and that fi fas. issue for all amounts then due and unpaid and that the col lection of the same be enforced immed iately, and the Clerk was requested to notify taxpayers by publication in the Citv papers. This notice also applies to all street tax unpaid for the year 1902. This November 28, 1902. Geo. Lathem Clerk and Tax Collector. The man who thinks that the present congress is going to do anything to relieve the people of their burdens, is a plain every day fool. The republican majority in congress was not bnilt that way. General Miles is going to visit Europe just to show King Edward what a fool he was to shower at tention on Generals Corbin and Wood. Cinciolo & Co.. Headquarters for Santa Claus. Here you will FIND HOLIDAY GOODS In Abundance. We handle FRESH CANDIES, NUTS, RAISINS. APPLES, ORANGES, BANANAS, and everything in the way of Fruits. We can fill your orders on short notice and get your goods ready while you wait. Fireworks! Fireworks ! MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR. Regulates the Liver, Stomach, Bowels and For biliousness, constipation and malaria. For indigestion, sick and nervous headache. For sleeplessness, nervousness, heart failure and nervous prostration For fever, chills, debility, and kidney diseases, take Lemon Elixir ‘ Ladies, for nat ural and thorough organic regulation take Lemon Elixir 50 cents and 81.00 a bottle at druggists. ir ’ Prepared only by Dr. H. Mozley, Atlanta, Ga. I have been a great sufferer from dypepsia for about fifteen years, mvtr , being my liver, stomach and bowels, with terrible headaches. Lemnl n? 6 I had taken a barrel™, cured me. My appetite is good, aud I am well, medicine, that done me no good. No. 1515 Jefferson St., Louisville, Ky. CHARLES GIBHARD. MOZLEY’S LEMON HOT DROPS Cures all coughs, colds, sore throat, hoarseness and bronchia 25c at Druggists. JOHN BAZANOS’ KANDT KITCHEN Makes Candy Fresh Every Day. Buy Your Christmas Candies Here. Buy your jewelry, watches, clocks, etc., from the “old reliable,” W. H. SEMMER. Railroad Work Progressing. The street railway force is progress- mcely with the track. Rails have been put down as far on Washington street, as Turner’s store and the Red Grocery, and the grading force has nearly reach ed Dr. Bailey’s corner. The track be ing put down is a splendid one, the rails being almost as heavy as those used on the Southern railroad. - Four passenger cars have been receiv ed at the Southern depot for the line. It will not be long until the cars will be whirling Over t^e street of Gaines ville. The track will be put down to the Pacolet mill before being laid else where in the city. Oysters received daily for our cus-, tomers. We handle only the best. La-! them & Son. Don’t forget to let us fix you up a supply of Fireworks. We have a Fresh Stock of these goods—the kind that only need the application of the match to make them shoot No old goods sold to anybody. Roman Can dles, Cannon Crackers, Sky Rockets, Sand Poppers, Fire Crackers, and everything else in this line. Don’t forget us when you are ready to buy Christmas ; we sell you good goods for little money. Cinciolo & Co, Next Door to Dr. E. E. Dixon & Co. On January 1, 1903, we move to storeroom now occupied by Carter Bros., one door above where we are now located. for your Fathers, Moth ers, Husbands, Wives, Sons, Daughters, Svveet- b e arts, childrep, and ALL YOUR FRIENDS. One *ek Only, December %th to 13 th. Our local representative is in town, Call and see him if you desire a better education. Ttiis is tlie largest educa* tional institution in tlie "world. We have helped others, We can help you. We have 500,000 students—quite a number of them bj Gainesville ; we will cheerfully give you their names ^ that you may ask them about the schools ; we want you if there is any chance for you to learn more about y^j trade or profession. Including all the EngineeringTrade* Bookkeeping, Stenography- F ^en(:,,, German'and Spanish Courses, Taught with the Phonograph Ipterqatiopal Qorrespoi^deixe Spoofs, Jeraiytoi?, P a j 5J7 to 522 Empire Building, Atlanta, Georg* inform# ti ofl\