Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

HI THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY DECEMBER 24, 19Q2. ■aaEfiiiiiii Miss Ethel Suddeth is spending the holidays at her home in Gillsville. Mr* E. S. Whelchel of Washington, is visiting his mother Mrs. Aaron Whel chel. Miss Maggie Sheppard of Tennessee, has been visiting her friend, Mrs. E. H. Jewell. Mrs. A. H. Mathews is now occupy ing the Porter house on North Brad ford street. Mr. Jim Dunlap arrives from Atlan ta today to spend Christmas with homefolks. Prof. Oscar Palmour ot College Park, is in the city with home-folks for Christmas. Mrs. Will Carter and son, Mas ter Ken ard Carter, are spending this week with Mrs. J. C. McCon nell. Judge J. B. Gaston, of Gaines ville, came up on a visit to his Tii© Oratorical Contest. The first contest of the Northeast Georgia Oratorical Association came off on Friday night, December 19th in Harmony Grove. Talmadge Hubbard of Chestnut Mountain, represented Hall county. The first medal 'was wop , bv George Bailey of Franklin county, parents here last Saturday. Nug- j an( j secon( i by Will Arnold of Jaek- ’get. . Messrs Harold Telford and An^ tin Bell are back from the State University for the week, Mr. JoeLanders, now of Tusca-,„ * m xr -o ^ .. ’ . Marion. Prof. T. H, Robertson, Miss loosa, Ala., is spending some time Canning, Miss Ruth Marion and son county. These medals are offered bv Dr. W. B. Hardman of Harmony Grove. Prof. T. H. Robertson of this place is President of,the associa tion. A large number from here at tended, among them being Prof. J. W. with his parents. Mr. Young Simmons. Seeded pound. Raisins, Currants, 10c W. Summer, Jr. Mr. Gordon Collins left yesterday to spend the holidays with his parents in Union county. Mrs. T. C. Black will shortly Degin the erection of two nice cottages on Seminary avenue., Mrs. Hugh Price Hinton of Athens s on a visit to her parents, Col. and Mrs. C. C. Sanders. Mr. James Riley of Birmingham and family are spending the week with his father Dr. M. M. RiJey. Mrs. G. E. Dickenson of Savannah, is in the city on a visit to her parents. Judge and Mrs. J. B. Gaston. Miss Lucile Ham, who now teaches at Columbia, S. C. is spending the holi days with her mother, Mrs. H. W. J. Ham. Mr. Andrew Thompson will soon be- gain the erection of a nice home on .the lot he recently purchased on North ■and Dyer streets. Fruit Cake: with nuts and almonds, pound at Gunther’s. Best quality 25 cents per The remains of J. W. Purcell, who died in Atlanta last Sunday, were brought to Gainesville and interred at Alta Vista cemetery Monday after noon. Mr. Purcell lived in Gaines ville until recently, when he moved to Atlanta, and his death is regretted by all who knew him. SUGAR HILL. Rogers-Mlller. At the residence of the bride’s par ents, Mr. and Mrs. Thomas C. Miller, at Dip, Miss Ida Miller and Mr. J. Fi*ank Rogers will be married Christ mas night. Both young people are well known, and have hosts of friends. The groom is a son of Mr. Gib Rogers, and the young people will start out in life with splendid prospects. Rev. D. S. Grindle will perform the ceremony, in the presence of a number of friends. Judge and Mrs. W. N. Dyer Kjft the city today to attend the marriage. People are prepairng for Christmas down this way, and everybody expects to have a good time. Sugar Hill was represented in Gaines ville Tuesday by clever Bob Majors. D. H. Sexton is happy over the arri val of a pair of girls at his house. They weighed nineteen pounds, and he is as proud of them as a man cou’d be. Here’e success to Sexton. “The event of the least four years have definitely decided that our place must be great among the nations,” says Mr. Rossevelt. Well, now were we not great among the nations more than four years ago? Petition for Charter, On Dec. 10 John Marshall celebrated the twenty-fifth versary qf his accession to the States Supreme Court. Harlin anni- United For the Next Three Weeks, In Order to Reduce Our Stock We are Offering GREAT REDUCTIONS IN EVERY LINE OF OUR IMMENSE STOCK Occupying Two Stores. Stock taking begins January 1st, and we want to rid our shelves so as to keep from counting so many goods. Great reduc tion in prices on all Clothing, Overcoats, Hats, Caps, Boots; Shoes, Men, Women and Children’s Underwear, Dress Goods, etc. Here are a Few Prices: Best Union Suits, from 25 to 50c ; Infant’s Undervests from 10 to 25c ; Men’s Heavy Fleeced Dined Underwear, 50c, 75c and $1*00 suit. Ladies’ Flannel Shirt Waists, all colors, well made, nicely trimmed, all wool, 98c to $1.25, former price $1.25 and 1.50. Special line Keith’s Celebrated Shoes for men only—-every pair guaranteed—#2.50, $3 and $3.50. WOMEN’S FINE SHOES—“The American Girl,” best shoe on earth for the money—$2 to $2.50. Other grades to suit *ny purse, LADIES’ JACKETS AND CLOAKS—Special induce ments—only a few left to close out at prices too cheap to quote here. Overcoats, $10 down to $2. ZINC THUNKS—$1.00, 1.25, 1 50, 2*00 and up. BLANKETS, BLANKETS—50c, 60c, #1.00,1.25 up to all wool, large size, $3.00 and 4.00 per pair* HATS, HAT’S—The celebrated Jefferson Hats. When you buy a hat be sure it’s a Jefferson^ Every hat guaranteed, $2 and We|3. have other hats at lower prices. We also offer a nice line of Holiday Goods such as Men and Ladies’ Belts,Xhatelain Purses with chains, Fine Kid Gloves for men and women, Fine Neckwear, etc., all suitable and acceptable as Christmas presents for old and young. See what we have be fore selecting your present, for PALMOUR SAVES YOU MONEY Be sure to attend our great reduction sale. Anything and everything you want to be had here. We thank our friends for their patronage during the year, and hope to greet one and all at our great reduction sale. . TmlS KALOLA Crystallized Mineral Water. A combination of Crystals, con taining the medicinal properties of the waters of four Noted Mineral Springs. Guaranteed to cure Indigestion, Dyspepsia, Stomach, Liver, Kidney and Bladder troubles, and to build up the nerve centres. Take; KALOLA six days, and eat anything you want.” A teaspoonful dissolved in a glass of water makes a delightful arid inexpensive morning aperient. For sale at Drug Stores. KALOLA COMPANY, SAVANNAH, GA. GEORGIA, Hall County: To the Superior Court of said county; The petition of J. G. Hynds,. John B. Rudolph* R. W. Dodgen, W. C. Thomas, G. F. Garrett C. N. Burtz, C. H. Rainey and E. W. Anderson! all of said state and county, respectfully shows; 1. Petitioners desire for themselves, associ. ates and successors, to be incorporated and con stituted a body corporate under the name and style of “THE GAINESVILLE TANNING CO.” 2. The object of the proposed corporation is pecuniary gain and profit to its stockholders. 3. They propose to buy, build or lease tanner ies and operate same; to manufacture raw ma" terial of any and every kind into articles of use’ trade and commerce; to borrow money and issue bonds, debentures, notes and mortgages to secure same/ to carry on a general merchan dise business; to buy and sell blocks, bonds and shares of other corporations, and to do such oth er acts as are incident to the purposes and ob jects of said corporation, as are not in conflict with the laws of this state or the United States. m 4. Petitioners ask the power and authority to carry on any or all of the above branches of business under the above corporate name, and to exercise all corporate powers necessary to the purposes of their organization. 5. The capital stock of said corporation will be Twenty thousand ($20,000.00) dollars, divided into shares of One hundred ($100 00) dollars, each, ten per cent of which shall be actually paid in before commencing business. Petition ers, however, ask the privilege of increasing said capital stock from time to time to an amount not exceeding in the,aggregate Fifty thousand ($50,000.00) dollars, upon a vote of the majority of the stock of said corporation. 6. Petitioners ask that the subscriptions to the capital, stock; may be paid in cash or*in property equivelantin value thereto. 7. The principal office and place of doing business will be in Gainesville, Hall county. Georgia, but petitioners desire the privilege Of carrying on the business of said corporation in such other places, and of establishing branch offices or places of business In such other places, as the stockholders of said corporation may deem desirable. 8. Petitioners pray to be incorporated for term of twenty years with the privilege of re newal of their charter at the expiration of said term. 9. Petitioners pray for said corporation any and all the privileges and powers set forth in Section 1852 of the Code of Georgia of 1895* Petitioners pray that an order be passed by this Honorable court granting the prayers of this petition, which is made under and to fce governed by the provision of Section 2350 of the Code of Georgia of 1895. Andpetitioners will ever pray, etc. W. C. Thomas, j. G. Hynds. et. au. Petitioners. Petition Forlncor^ GEORGIA, Hall County: To The Superior Court of said tv, The petition of R. D . Gri ®° nt * Mrs. Ida L. Grigg and Hartn, a Hall County, ** That they desire, for themseW others as they may associatT^f incorporated under the name aid ^ Gainesville Medicine Co*/^ The place of business of said in the City of Gainesville, said comity. II Clerk’s office Hall Superior Court. Filed in office Dec. 23, 1902. W. B. S*nith, Deputy C. S. C. STATE OF GEORGIA, Hall County; I, Thos. M. Bell, Clerk Superior court of said county, hereby certify that the above and fore going is a true copy of the original petition Of file in this office. This. Dec. 23,1902. Thqs. M. Bell, C. S. C. Miss Hattie Allan has returned from a visit to Atlanta and Jefferson, and is with her mother, Mrs. L. L. Allan, on j Sycamore St. The capital stock of said co^, five thousand (5000) dollars, tea*!* 1 which has actually been paid in ask the privilege of increasing si**! stock, if desired by a majority of holders to an amount not exceed * thousand dollars. ^ III Petitioners propose to carry on the itej a drug company in the City of Gaines*? County. Georgia, known as the Medicine Company” and also to do^ wholesale and retail drug business- facture drugs and medicines and sell at wholesale or retail. IV The Capital Stock of said corporation toi vided into shares of the par value of Qne dred Dollars each, and the liability of jj* holders to be limited to the amount of th» paid subscriptions. Petitioners desire the power to boy or Such real estate and personal property as a be necessary to carry on the badness which they are incorporated; to hay ndsdi kinds of personal property that maybe sary for carrying on said business; tosne sued; to have a corporate seal; to mai and by-laws for the government of said <aj tion, and to have and exercise all other p and rights commonly conferred upon !i Derations, not inconsistent with the h Georgia and the United States. VI. Petitioners pray that an order be pal this honorable court incorporating tfce^i successors and assigns, for the purpos s 1 set forth, for and during the full term cfh years, with the privilege of renewal atij piration of said time. And your petition n will eve pray,« PARKS <±tn Petitioners Alai GEORGIA. Hall Cotx; r?; I, Thos. M. Bell, Clerk Supr. Conns County, Georgia, hereby certify that t going is a true copy ot the original per Slid matter, of file in this office This Dec. 23, 2902. Thos. y.Bell, LI Mr. Frank S. Campbell of Marid is visiting his cousin, Mr. Henry Csj bell. Mr. S. B. Carter of Gillsville.| moved to Gainesville, and is occi the Banks house on Sycamore St will enter the merchandise Mj here. I am not closing out at cost, nor affij I selling below cost, but I will save money on most everything you wish tij buy. Below is a Small List of Prices Tliat Will Interest Y o0l | Ladies’ Heavy Knit Underwear at 15c per garment, 30c per suit. Men’s Extra Heavy Underwear, fleece lined, goods that are well worth 50c at garment, or 70c a suit. • 9x4 Cotton Comforts, worth 85c, small lot only, to close at 65c. All wool 10x4 Blankets that are worth $3.50 to 4.00; small lot to close at 2.50. 4x4 Heavy Sheeting at 4c per yard. - All wool Eiderdown, the 35c grade, to sell for 25c, all colors, Good heavy Drilling at 5c per yard. Best Sea Island Percales, worth 12^c, at 7^c per yard. 1 Very heavy doubled fleeced outing, worth 10c, at 6^c. Ladies’ Union Suits to close out at 35c, worth 50c—the Oneata. Chrildren’s Union Suits at 25c. " A few odd pair of Men’s Brogan Shoes worth #1.00 to 1.25, to close out at 75c, 4x4 Palmetto Fine Sea Island at 4 l-2c. 8c Quality Plaid Outing to close out at * oc. 10c Quality Flanelette, beautiful patterns, to close out at 6 l-2c. Don’t fail to ccme to see me; I will save you money. W- J. & E. C. PALMOUR. T. O. Yours Respectfully, * I