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INDUSTRIAL Oil® XIV. GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 28, 1903. NUMBER 38. ! e- SAL CATARRH CURED -na Cures a Case of Five Years’ Standing. TYYTTZZZZZlllXlZXXllllllimilllllYITTZTZTYZ Mr. Rudolph M. Patterson, Chicago, III. H M H M a a a a M M H M H H H H H M H H M M M ►< M H M H H M H M H H H M M H M M H H H H M M H H H H H H M H H H H H Hon. Rudolph M. Patterson, a well-known lawyer, of Chicago, Ill., writes the uwing letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., at Colnmbns, Ohio: the Peruna Medicine Company, Columbus, Ohio: Gentlemen—'‘I have been a sufferer from nasal catarrh for the past five [m, and at the earnest solicitation of a friend / tried Peruna and am glad to it has afforded a complete cure. It is with pleasure l recommend it to mat *RUDOLPH M. PATTERSON. of 38 West , writes: Mrs. J. C. Garrett, d, Sew York City ‘‘I can honestly recommend Peruna as a great catarrh remedy. It heals and heals quick ly and perma nently. “ This is sim- p 1 y the whole story in a word. I have for years suffered with ca tarrh, aggravat ed when I took cold and Peruna cured me. It is I indeed a great medicine, and worthy the 117th | highest praise, for it is reliable and will never disappoint you.”—Mrs. J. C. Garrett. There are two things that the Vhole medical profession agree about concern ing catarrh. The first is that catarrh is the most prevalent and omnipresent dis ease to which the people in the United States are subject. All classes of people have it. Those who stay indoors much and those who go outdoors much. Working classes have it and sedentary classes have it. The doctor finds catarrh to be his con stant and ever-present foe. It compli cates nearly every disease he is called upon to treat. The second thing about catarrh on which all doctors agree, is that it is dif" ficult to cure it. Local remedies may give relief but they fail to cure perma nently. Sprays or snuffs amount to little or nothing except to give tempo rary relief. Catarrh is frequently located in inter nal organs which cannot be reached by any sort of local treatment. All this is known by every physician. To devise some systemic internal rem edy which would reach catarrh at its source, to eradicate it permanently from the system—this has been the desire of the medical profession for a long time. Forty years ago Dr. Hartman confronted this problem. He believed then that he had solved it. He still believes he has solved it. He cures thousands of people annually. During all these years Pe- runa has been the remedy upon which he has relied. It was at first a private prescription, afterwards manufactured expressly for him in large quantities. This remedy, Peruna, is now to be found in every drug store and nearly every home in the land. It is the only reliable internal remedy ever devised to cure any case of catarrh, however long the case may have been standing. Mr. Camillus Senne, 257 West 129th street, Hew York, writes: ' “ I have fully recovered from my ca tarrhal troubles. I suffered for three years with catarrh the head, nose and throat. I tried all kinds of medicine with out relief, but at last I have been cured by the wonderful rem edy called Pe runa. “ I read of Pe- < - runa in your almanac, and wrote you for advice, which I followed. After taking one and one-half bottles of Peruna I am entirely cured, and can recommend Peruna to anyone as the best and surest remedy for any catarrhal troubles.”—Camillus Senne. A course of Peruna never fails to bring relief. There is no other remedy like Peruna. Its cures are prompt and per manent. , If you do not derive prompt and satis factory results from the use of Peruna, write at once to Dr. Hartman, giving a full statement of your case and he will be pleased to give you his valuable advice gratis. ^ Address Dr. Hartman, President of The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus, Ohio. J. B. Hardy of Barnesville, here Sunday and Monday on visit to friends and relatives. ^ r * Thomas 0. Watkins, who is 30In g an excellent business here, ras a visitor to Atlanta Friday last, Louis P. Canning, one of * a m8sville’s hustling young busi- pes men, spent Friday in At lanta. Mrs. Thomas M. Bell, Mrs. W. i ^ a ir and Master Merrill Blair r ent to Atlanta Friday to spend a f ew d *ys with friends. ^tate School Commissioner W.B. ‘Lrritt was in the city last Fri- a y on a visit to his sister, Miss j^nine Merritt. Prof. Merritt is e ^ d very high esteem by the Je °p e of Gaiuesville and Hall Coun ty, and his visits are always Peasant to himself and his friends ere - Ke has entered upon his u bes as state school commis- * Uj ner, and the people are realiz- , ® ^at they made no mistake in him to the position- judge J. J. Kimsey did a very graceful thing in re-appointing Mr. R. J. Swain as official court stenographer of the Northeastern circuit last week. Mr. Swain is a clover and capable official, and serves the court very satisfac torily. Mr. W. R. Canning returns this week from New York, where he has been several days buying goods for the new wholesale firm of Can ning, Patterson & Co., who are op ening up in their store. Mr. Bob Patterson will go on the road for the firm. BELL FOR CONGRESS. From information we have re ceived, it is more than probable that Hon. Thos.M. Bell, clerk Su perior court of Hall county, will become a candidate for Congress at the next election. He is tak ing a political diagnosis of the dis trict and if he finds sufficient en couragement, he will become a candidate. It is evident that Car ter Tate has had his last walkover. —Harnaonv Grove Citizen. Cinciolo Bros.—Jim and Charlie —have received and had put in place the handsomest and pretti est soda fount in Gainesville—in fact there is not a prettier one in Atlanta. It is of Mexican onyx, trimmed in gold,and overhead and on each side has large plate glass mirrors. The interior of their store has been handsomely fitted up, the wainscoting being in south Georgia pine, painted white, with large French plate glass two feet high around the entire length of the room. The place is beautiful, and will no doubt be more popu lar iu future than ever. The Washington Post says: “The Governor of North Carolina desires the pardon of a train rob ber who is serving a term in the Georgia penitentiary, and has pro posed to the governor of Georgia that he will pardon any Georgian serving a sentence in the North Carolina prison, provided the rail way artist is released. This has a decided exchange-of-pulpits fla yer.” ELECTRIC CARS ARE RUNNING A New Era Has Dawned for the Queen City of the Mountains. The first car to run over the line of the North Georgia Electric Company passed over the streets of the city last Saturday after noon at 12:80 o’clock. It had on board the Mayor and members of the city council, officers of the county government, officers of the electric company and a number or well known citizens. The run . over the completed part of the line was made without special incident, the car running smoothly and easily. All the oc cupants of the car were elated over the installation of the service, and the management was heartily congratulated. The car was run from the depot to a point opposite Brenau college, and then back fco the depot. On the return trip a stop was made at the city hall for the party to disembark. Here a number of impromptu speeches were made dy Col. W. A. Charters, Judge J.J. Kimsey, Col. S. C. Dunlap, Gen eral Warner and others. All ex pressed gratification over the com pletion of the line so far, and prophesied that in the near fu ture Gainesville and northeast Georgia would make unprecedent ed strides forward on account of the development of the water powers of the Cheetatee and Chat tahoochee rivers. Saturday afternoon the car made several trips over the line, complimentary passage being given to the citizens. The regu lar schedule was installed Sunday morning, and the cars are being operated on a twenty minute schedule. E. C. Kerr anc A. L. Frye are moti rmen, and Howard Smith and E. B. Bosworth are conductors. More Road Overseers. The county commissioners last Thursday elected the following overseers to the following dis tricts : * Gainesville—east side— J. A. Butterworth ; The Glade— A. L. Bennett; Flowery Branch— R. L. Gaines. These overseers were not elected at the former meeting when the others were chosen. Mr. W. D. Hawkins’ commis sion is expected today from the governor, and he will be sworn in as soon as it reaches here and the commissioners have another meet ing. New Brokerage and Commission House. Mr. H. N. Merck, who has been on the road for the Dodd Grocery Co., of Atlanta, for fifteen years, has resigned his position with the above firm, and has opened a brok erage and commission business here. He is a hustling business man, and no doubt will do a big business. He will ship all goods direct from headquarters, and will handle nothing from here. With his wide acquaintance with the business men of this section, he is certain to have a big trade. Water s-Parker. Mr. W. N. Parker of Charleston, S. C., and Miss Avie Waters of this city were married at the home of the bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. John T. Waters last Thurs day night. Rev. J. C. Otwell per formed the ceremony in»£he pres ence of a number ot friends of the contracting parties. The wedding was a very pretty one, and the scene as the happy couple plighted their troth was ao impressive one. The groom is a well known citi zen of Charleston, S. C., and re sided here for some time last year during the construction of the Gainesville Cotton Mills, he being in charge of the construction work. The bride is a popular young woman, and is possessed of those womanly traits which en dear her to her friends. After the ceremony a sumptu ous repast was served the wedding party by the parents of the bride at their home. Friday afternoon, Mr. and Mrs. Parker left for their future home at Charleston, S. C., where the best wishes of their many friends attend them. It is announced that daily pa pers are to be published on steam ers, news to be furnished by the Marconi wireless telegraph sys tem. CHESTNUT MOUNTAIN. On account of the freezing and rainy weather it seems that the farmers are going to get a late start about their farming this spring. Mr. J. J. Adams purchased a fine pair of young mules last week. Mr. Adams is one of our most hustling farmers and business men. Candy drawings are still in session in our community. One w r as given at Mr. Rash Roberts’ last Saturday night, and was highly enjoyed by all that were present. Chestnut Mountain school is still progressing nicely. We have enrolled about 130 students, and in spite of the rainy weather they will come to school. We have new and up-to-date desks. Mr. Allen Strickland’s house was consumed by fire last Monday—th« cause unknown. Almost everything was destroyed. Some of us have got a glance at the school teacher at Macedonia, and we think she is one of the flowers among the lady teachers. The Chestnut Mountain debating so ciety meets at this place every Friday night, and a large crowd of members attends. No one need be astonished at having a fine debating society and & good school where Prof. Oliver controls and assists. Pigs are mighty scarce and prices very high for young men’s mules to be stomping them to death, while they' are enjoying themselves with the girls. Mr. George 'Janes 5 motherless baby died near this place last Saturday mom ing at 7 o’clock, age about five months, and was buried at Union church last Sunday. Mrs. John Deaton died at 11 o’clock Sunday night at the home of her hus band, after an illness of six months. She is survived by her husband and eight children. Mrs. Deaton was a daughter of the late Mrs, Priscilla Luther, and was a sister of W. W., A. W., and J. M. Luther, Mrs. A. R. Cooper, Mrs. Will Wofford, and Mrs. Luvenie Cheek. The funeral services were held at Union church at 11 o’clock yesterday morning. “Competition is the life of trade,” so it is said, and no one rises to dispute the statement. Since the electric cars have been put on the busses have reduced the fare from 10 cents to 5 centu.