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N DUSTRIAL
VOLUME XIV
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 21, 1903.
NUMBER 37.
PLUCKY MRS. PESCHEL
PROTECTS HER ENTIRE EAMILY WITH PERUNA.
HAS A HAPPY HOME.
IThis Beautiful
Says:
Mother
"I Cannot Help
Praise Peruna.
But
|.* *I Am Never Without
It.
As Soon as I Find the
Children Have the
Least Cold, I Give
Them Peruna.
“A Few Doses Helps
Them.”
One of the greatest foes with which
every family has to contend is our
changeable climate. To protect the
family from colds and coughs is always
a serious problem, and often impossible.
Sooner or later it is the inevitable fate
of every one to catch cold. Care in
avoiding exposure and the use of proper
clothing will protect from the frequency
and pern? rs the severity of colds, but
^ith the greatest of precautions they
Fin come. This is a settled fact of
iniman experience.
Especially is this true during the
stormy and unsettled weather of early
winter. Everybody must expect to be
caught somewhere or somehow.
Perhaps it will be wet feet, or cold
draught, or damp clothes, or may be too
close confinement in hot rooms and then
going out into the cold carelessly, or it
may be one of a thousand other little
mishaps, but no one is shroud enough to
always avoid the inevitable catching
cold.
Sometimes colds come like an epi
demic; everybody seems to have one at
once. The very air about us is poison to
the head, throat and lungs.
There is no fact of medical science
better known than that Peruna cures
catarrh wherever located. Thousands
of families in all parts of the United
States are protected each winter by
Peruna. Once in the family Peruna
always stays. No home can spare Pe
runa after the first trial of it. A splendid
example of this fact is fo7ind in the
beautiful home of Mrs. Paul Peschel, of
14 Quitman street, Newark, N. J. Read
her letter.
Newark, N. J., June 17,1900.
Dr. S. B. Hartman:
Dear Sir-*-**My three children were
sick and my husband had an attack of
ia grippe. / gave the children Peruna,
and now they look as if they hadn’t
been sick at ail. / also gave it to my
husband until he was good and well.
I do not know how / could have stood
taking care of them and being up night
and day, had it not been for Peruna.
**Last winter was the first winter in
sixteen years that / did not have a
cough. It is Impossible to explain my
thanks in words. 1 never looked as
well as / do now.
**Peruna is our family medicine and
always will be. / do my own house
work and sewing, and get along lovely,
now that / am so strong and well,
thanks to Peruna and your good advice.
•*I cannot help but praise Peruna. 1
am never without It, and as soon as 1
find the children have the least cold /
give them Peruna• A few doses helps
them, and I hope that every one who
reads my testimony will try Peruna as
It is a friend indeed.* 9 Thankfully
yours, MRS. PAUL PESCHEL,
14 Quitman St., Newark, N. J,
A Safe Family Doctor.
Peruna has been used in many other
homes with the same results. The fol
lowing are samples: Mrs. M. E. Sey
mour, Dye, Ga., writes:
“ I am ready to speak a few words in
favor of Peruna and Manalin. I have
tried them for nearly every ill of life for
myself and family, and find them to be
all the doctor claims them to be. Peru
na cured me of female trouble when my
doctor could not. My advice to all suf
fering women is, consult Dr. Hartman.
What he has done for me he will do for
you.”—Mrs. M. E. Seymour.
Peruna Added 40 Pounds.
Mrs. Maria Goertz, Cleo, Oklahoma,
writes:
“My husband, children and myself
have used yonr medicines, and we al
ways keep them in the house in case of
necessity.”—Mrs. Maria Goertz.
Dr. Hartman’s latest book on catarrh
will be sent free upon request to any
address. This book contains ninety-five
pages of interesting reading matter, and
will be found invaluable to mothers in
aiding them to guard against and cure
the many little catarrhal ailments of
children that come with the severe
weather of winter.
A Wonderful Piece of Work,
^he dam being erected at the Dunlap
I shoals by the North Georgia Electric
| Co v is a wonder. It is 426 feet long, 80
r eet - at the base, 8 feet at the cone, and
M s 3d feet high. It is being built of
j heavy logs stacked into pens and into
I each of which is being dumped the
| stone being taken from the bed of the
pver. Derricks have been' put up to
I move the stone and logs, and the drills
are °Perated by machinery. Work is
progressing very satisfactorily, a large
force of hands being employed in the
construction. It will take eight or ten
Months to complete the dam, provided
I '"h water does not seriously interfere.
hen finished it will be one of the lar-
i ?cst and best dams anywhere on the
[ “ lat tahoochee river, and will furnish
enough power to drive all the machin-
| ery in this section.
Hr. II. 15. Tinjjley Dead.
* r °^ A. W. Van Hoose received a
* eie gTani Wednesday night that Dr. H.
k- Tingley was dead at his home in
n us, N. Y. He married Miss Addie
er 5 a sister of Mrs. Van Hoose,
an 'l has several times visited Gaines-
Vll le, being well known to many here.
?rof - and Mrs. Van Hoose left Thurs-
^ a y for Oceanus to attend the funeral.
Ocea
Ruck
Dr. Lorenz Curing? the Crippled
Children.
The visit of Dr. Lorenz, the
greatest bloodless surgeon of
years, to America to cure the lit
tle daughter ot Mr. Armour of
that fearful disease known as the
hip joint disease, has brought to
the public notice the great num
ber of people who suffer with this
painful, disfiguring and disabling
disease. The surgeons of New
York City wanted to select a few
cases for Dr. Lorenz to operate on
at a public clinic, and 8000 crip
ples were brought before them •
Dr. Lorenz has shown that the dis
ease can be cured and how it can
be done. The patient must be
cared for in a hospital for some
time after the operation in order
to secure careful treatment. Sur
geons are studying his methods.
We must get ready for this work
in Georgia, for you can hardly go
anywhere without finding these
cripples, usually helpless sitting
or hobbling through life. Some
philanthropist ought to build hos
pitals for these, and say with Je
sus, “Rise up and walk. ”
The Orphans’ Home at Decatur,
Ga., has been doing a little for
those who are not only crippled,
bur absolutely destitute too. Some
dozen cripples have been blessed
there. About 200 orphans find it
a heme each year, and the man
agement wants to be able to help
every suffering child.
Coal is very high in all the east
ern cities, and it is charged that
the prices are much higher than
the alleged scarcity justifies, and
that there is a combination be
tween operators and dealers to
maintain and increase the present
famine prices. In Washington,
on January 7, a resolution passed
the Senate, which provides for an
immediate investigation into the
entire question of the coal supply,
and the relation between whole
sale and retail prices m the Dis
trict of Columbia.
An Editor’s Greatness.
The Gainesville News of last
week complained just a little of
the City council of Gainesville for
wanting it to publish the proceed
ings of that body,worth about $100,
for the sum of $20. The salaries of
some of the officers were raised,but
the pay to the printer was cut in
two about twice. But that is all
right. The editor can stand a
little thing like that. He is not
much good, anyway, but is a char
acter found loafing about town,
and is considered by some to be in
the way. He is thrown a crumb,
and because he doee not weigh
three hundred he is called a lazy,
consumptive vagabond. Still he
is called on to write long-winded
articles about the greatness of the
town, and the usefulness and pa
triotism of her public servants.
He is expected to print a paper
that will induce capital to th9 bor
ders of the municipalitv,and when
the capitalists come and a big re
ception is given he is expected to
give the thing a good blow, not
withstanding the fact that his
name was forgotten when invita
tions were sent out. He must tell
of marriages in poetic phraseology,
portray the beauty of the bride,
expatiate on her silks and satins
and red petticoats ; he must brag
on the groom, tellmg all about his
family history; though he never
tastes a piece of cake. He must
tell of the births of the George
Washingtons and Ben Franklins of
the town, though the pater-
familiar has to borrow his neigh
bor’s paper to read about it.
He must chronicle the death of
Bill Jones, aud declare him in Par
adise, though he may be a mem
ber of council and voted to cut the
pay of the printer in two and rais
ed his own salary and that of
some son-in-law. If he does not
say that Jones was a most patriot
ic, liberty loving son of dust that
ever lived, his relatives sav he is a
mule with long ears. He must
print all the notices for churches,
Sabbath schools and social orders,
and if he failB to do so he is called
an infidel and a vagabond.
There are some high-minded,
public-spirited men appreciate the
work of an editor, and but for
these men he would die a pauper,
be buried in a gully, with a pine
stump as a shaft over his head as
a fit monument to his greatness.
We will say for our town that
nearly all the people appreciate
their paper, and give it patronage
and encouragement. — Jackson
Herald.
the call under consideration, and
will go to Marietta at an • early
date to preach for the church and
confer with the membership about
it.
The call to Dr. Wynne from
this church is very complimentary
to him. He served the church for
five years before coming to Gaines
ville, and during his pastorate
built the present house of wor
ship, which is one of the prettiest
in the state. The church here
will*endoavor to have Dr. Wynne
decline the call, as the member
ship is very much % endeared to
him.
Sold Interest In Stores.
Mrs. A. C. Williams last Thurs
day sold her one-half undivided
interest in the two stores occu
pied by S. W. Davidson & Cc.>
corner Bradford and East Spring
streets, to Messrs M. M. and E. P.
Ham tor $4250, At an early date
another storv will be added to
these stores in order to give the
hardware firm more room.
Got Prize Money.
Messrs Warren and Charlie
Woodliff came m on the list of
prize winners of the Atlanta Con
stitution’s guessing contest. The
former got $275.00 and the latter
got $300. Mr. John D. Bagwell of
Gainesville got a consolation prize
of $3.96.
LATEST FASHION NOTES*
AN EFFECTIVE EVENING WAIST.
Called
To Marietta
Church.
Baptist
Dr. J. A. Wynne has been unan
imously called to the First Bap-
list church of Marietta, and a
coitmmtee consisting of Mr. R. H.
Northcutt, chairman: Mr. H. C.
Dobbs, Mr. E. P. Green, and Mr.
J. Z. Foster came to Gainesville
Thursday last to tender the call
to Dr. Wynne'ahd to urge his ac
ceptance of it. He was taken com
pletely by surprise, and declined
to give the commitfce an immedi
ate answer. The call is for an in
definite period, and the salary is
$1,500 per year. Dr. Wynne has j
Ivory white taffeta is used for
this waist with front laid in alter
nate tuck clusters and stripes ot
openwork fibre braids, in drop-
sholders style. The fanciful
decoration of braid are varied with
medallions of chiffon. The back
is in tucked effect, and the narrow
belt of silk.
The new shirt-waists are verit
able triumphs of the modiste’s
skill and cunning. Embroidery
occupies an important place
among the season’s decoration,
and blouses of white flannel or
cashmer are lavishly elaborated in
black and white Corticelli silk in
a pattern ot bow knots and fancy
switches. A tucked yoke that was
in pointed outline at the center
of the front was the characteris
tic feature of the shaping of a
waist of this order, that was made
to accompany a Norfolk suit.
