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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1903.
NUMBER 40.
VOLUME XIV
A SPANISH COUNT CURED OF LA GRIPPE.
N EARLY everybody Is having la
grippe again. It resembles some
what in the beginning a severe
cold. A chill or cold spell is followed by
aching bones, sore throat, headache,
cough, and general weakness. Its course
may be quite slight or severe, but in
either case it nearly always leaves one
in a miserable condition.
Unless Peruna is taken it will be
weeks or months before a person re
gains his usual health. If the victim is
fortunate enough to begin the use of
Peruna at the commencement of the
attack the course of the grip is much
shortened, and the system is left in a
natural state.
People who have had la grippe, but
are still suffering from the after-effects,
should not neglect to take Peruna, as it
will promptly restore them to health.
Henry Distin, the inventor and maker
of all the band instruments of the Henry
Distin Manufacturing Co., writes the
following from
1441 South Ninth
street, Philadel
phia, Pa: ♦ $
“ I had a bad at- j , |
tack of la grippe *
last December f
Connt Segundo de Ovies was a Carlist exile. The signature of his uncle,
A>ni? De Ovies, is found with that of John Quincy'Adams ceding Florida to the
-toted States in a treaty with Spain. The Count is forty-six years of age, an exile
tom Orietto, situated in the northern part of Spain, and has been exiled since 1876;
Ee is wealthy, and has traveled and studied the customs, habits and languages of
fenty-five different nations.
In a recent letter to The Peruna Medicine Co., of Columbus, Ohio, the Count
his endorsement to their great catarrh remedy, Peruna, in the following
Fords:
The Canfield, Atlantic City, N. J.
The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio:
Gentlemen—** Last winter my secretary had a severe attack of
p grippe which was cured effectually by the use of four bottles of
eruna, so when I contracted the same unpleasant sickness last fall
at Qnce sent for a bottle. It truly worked wonders, and removed
sickening and sore feeling / had within a few days. / would not
without it now for any money, and when I go away 1 carry
D eruna as a valuable perquisite to my traveling outfit. ’’—JULIAN
segundo, condb DB OVIBS.
which lasted
more than three
months, and
which left me
with catarrh, and < -
several of my ' ’
friends advised
me to try Peruna.
I began with a bottle the first week in
March and it certainly did me a great
deal of good. 1 was so well satisfied
that I purchased another bottle and fol
lowed the directions, and can say that it
has cured me.”—Henry Distin.
A large per cent of those who are
afflicted with this epidemic, instead of
getting well as they ought to, will have
chronic catarrh as the result. This i3
almost invariably the case unless Pe
runa is taken as soon as possible after
the grip begins.
Every one who has observed the effect
of Peruna during the last three epidem
ics of la grippe positively knows that
this remedy will cure it permanently.
The fact is, however, that a great mul
titude of people will not take Peruna,
and a foundation for chronic catarrh
will be laid.
Even in cases where chronic catarrh
has affected the lungs, and the early
stages of catarrhal consumption have
been developed, Peruna can be relied
upon as a prompt and lasting cure. La
grippe and catarrh are at present the
two great enemies of life in the land.
Peruna is a cure for either.
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 ad
vice gratis.
Address Dr. Hartman, President of
The Hartman Sanitarium, Columbus. O.
ev< B. J. w. Graham Preaches
Here.
Rev. B. J. W. Graham, assist-
aditor of the Christian Index,
L De °fficial organ ot the Georgia
pptists, preached an interesting
a t the First Baptist church
r st Sunday morning to a large
N attentive congregation. He
r° Poached at Brenau college at
i p.m. of the same day to the
ps of the college, and a large
pumber of people from the city
r° *ttended the services. Rev.
p Graham is one of the strong
: reachers of the Baptist denom-
r at ion in Georgia, is forceful and
P oquent, and as one of the ed-
L ° rs Index is wielding a
; ac ^e pen.
Hobson Quits Navy.
Washington, Feb. 6.—The res-
! § a ation of Naval Constructor
Richmond Pearson Hobson was
^ ua y accepted by Secretary of
. 8 <>av y Moody. The resignation
8 tako effect from today.
Commissions Arrive.
Commissions were received from
Governor Terrell Monday morn
ing for County Commissioners-
elect John T. Waters and W. D.
Hawkins, and they were sworn in
and entered upon the discharge of
their duties at the regular month
ly meeting of the board Monday.
Commissions were also received
for all justices of the peace, and
these were issued by Ordinary
Dyer this week, so that these of
ficers can proceed with the admin
istration of justice in their re
spective districts.
O’Kelly-Sumner.
Announcement has been made
of the engagement of Rev. N. B.
O’Kelley, pastor of the Capitol
avenue Baptist church ol Atlanta,
and Mrs, A. B. Sumner, also of
the Gate City, the wedding to
take place February iTth. at the
home of the bride. Rev. Nat
O’Kelley is an old Hall county
boy, having been born and reared
in the upper part of the county,
and is a graduate of Mercer Uni
versity. He has numerous friends
in the county, who extend in ad
vance of his marriage their hearti
est congratulations for a long, use
ful and happy life.
IS THIS THE “SLATE.”
Anent the trip of Governor Ter
rell, and party to New York and
Washington last week, the Atlan
ta correspondent of the Augusta
Chronicle sends his paper the fol
lowing bit of interesting gossip
from the state capital:
' “Can’t you see through the trip
of this Georgia party to New
York?” cynically asked a well
known Georgia newspaper man
this morning—a Cleveland man.
“Why, it’s as plain as the nose on
Cyrano De Bergerac’s face, or
Pierpont Morgan’s.
“Unlimber,” saidjhis listener.
“It’s just this,” he continued,
“Hearst for president; Terrell for
Bacons’ seat and Clark Howell for
governor,”
CANDLER IS PRESIDENT.
IS PLACED AT THE HEAD OF THE
ETOWAH GOLD MINING
AND MILLING CO.
The Etowah Gold Mining and
Milling Co., is the name of the or
ganization now headed by Ex.
Gov. Allen D. Candler, .which is
capitalized at $1,000,000, and
which is to operate the Lilly prop
erties on the Etowah river in
Lumpkin county. Among the
other Gainesville people interested
in the enterprise is Mr. Z. T.
Castleberry, president of the First
National bank; Mr. H.D. Jaquish,
aii experienced and successful
mining man, who has operated
several large properties very suc
cessfully in Hall and Lumpkin
counties, as well as in the west;
Mr. T. M. Kiser, formerly of New
York, but now of this city.
The property controlled by this
company is in the heart of the
richest gold belt in this section,
and is in close proximity to where
the United States formerly oper
ated a large mint up to the six
ties, which, by the way, was the
second mint ever established, and
where so much of the precious
metal was turned out.
It consists of sixteen mining
claims, rich in gold producing ore,
with a sufficient amount of water
power, and to spare, to develop it
at small cost. It is the purpose of
the company to erect two dams
and a reservoir on the property at
an early date, and to conduct the
work in a systematic and up-to-
date manner. A large force of
hands will be employed, and the
operation of the mine upon so
large a scale will be of much ben
efit to this section.
Governor Candler, who heads
the company, is a man of national
reputation, and, having *been
reared near* the property, knows
its value and has long wished to
see the precious veins of yellow,
lying just beneath the surface,
transformed into the “coin of the
realm.” Mr. Castleberry, who is
to be a director of the company,
also formerly resided m Lumpkin,
and knows what he is doing in his
efforts to develop this rich miner
al belt. Mr. Jaquish is a most
successful mining man. Every
proposition he has tackled has
yielded handsome returns, and the
people have confidence in his abil
ity to work wonders with the pres
ent enterprise. He is to be gen
eral manager of the company,
which is sufficient evidence of its
success.
As stated above, the capital
stock of the company is to be
$1,000,000, in shares of $1.00 each,
non-assessible. Mr. Jaquish left
Monday afternoon for New York,
where he goes to complete the ar-
rangements*for the company to
begin operations, and upon his re
turn active work will begin. A
number of Northern and Eastern
men will also be associated with
the company.
Mrs. Howard Thompson was
called to Forsyth, Ga., a few days
ago on account of the illness of
her niece.
Officers Missionary Society.
The February meeting of the
Woman’s Foreign Missionary So
ciety was of unusual interest, be
ing the last month of the fiscal
year, and consequently the time
for election of officers. A resume
of the year’s work showed that the
auxiliary of the First M. E. church
had contributed, for the foreign
work, about one hundred dollars
besides entertaining the annual
conference of the W. F. M. S. and
raising money for putting the
church in order for that occasion.
When the president reviewed the
year’s work and considered the
discouragements met, the obstacles
overcome, and the spiritual bless
ings received she felt like “we
ought to join in singing “Praise
God From Whom All Blessings
Flow,” which was done with great
enthusiasm.
The officers during the past year
have been faithful and efficient to
an unusual degree. A vote of
thankB was tendered Mrs. Bickers
for her untiring zeal and wonder
ful success as a lady manager of
the juveniles. This thriving or
ganization numbers seventy-six
members and has raised during
the year quite a large sum.
The officers elected for the en
suing year are as follows: Pres*
—Mrs. Richard Burnett; Vice
Pres.—Mrs. W. F. Quillian ; Re
cording Sec.—Mrs. R. E. Andoe;
Corresponding Sec.—Mrs. J. W.
Smith; Treasurer—Mrs. W. H.
Evans; Agent for Advocate—Miss
Marion Chambers; Lady manager
for Juveniles—Mrs. G. R. Bickers.
All ladies of the church who are
not members of this society are
urged to become such and thus be
come helpers in this noble, impor
tant and far-reaching work.
Mrs. R. E. Aadoe, Secretary.
Wreck on the G. J. & S. Railroad.
A pretty bad wreck occurred on
the G. J. & S. railroad, just be
yond Walnut river, last Thursday
morning at 11 o’clock. The train,
a combination passenger and
freight, was coming to Gainesville
from Winder, and as it was round
ing a curve to the river on the
down grade, the passenger coach
and two freight cars jumped the
track, badly tearing up each oth
er and the track. Traffic was
blocked for sometime, but Friday
morning the trains over the road
were able to pass the wreck, and
by Friday night the cars were got
ten back on the track and were
hauled to the shop for repairs.
Fortunately, no one was injured
iu the wreck, although several
were aboard the traiu at the time.
At, or near this point, several
wrecks have occurred in the past,
and it was just below this place
that the “wild” car ran off the
track two years ago, seriously in
juring McAllister of Gainesville,
Holder of Jefferson, and several
others.
Mr. John T. Boyd last week sold
his sixty-five acre farm just out
side the city limits, on the
Brown’s bridge road, to Mr. John
A. Gaines of Forsyth county. It
is probable that Mr, Gaines, will
move to Gainesville and as he is a
splendid gentleman, he would be
given a welcome.