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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 1, 1908
Ije Hew Harness Store
handles the largest
assortment of bvg-
gy whips, and are
wholesale makers
of Leather, Har
ness, & everything
for the horse. It
will pay you to see
their line.
They want your
hides, tallow, etc.
LATEST FASHION NOTES.
CREPE de CHINE WAIST.
Every woman is an admirer of
a pretty corsage, which is so use
ful for afternoon wear in the
house or tor an afternoon at the
matinee, and the model here
shown is very attractive. It is
made of the new shade of crepe de
Chine, and its oddities ought to
please every one. Vertical and
horizontal tucks are stitched with
Corticelli silk, and Filo silk is
used for the small embroidered
tabs. Very pretty and novel are
the full Hungarian sleeves.
jtitioia for Charter.
ATE of Georgia, Hall County.
fo the Superior Court of said County:
Tie petition of F. T. Davie, W. D.
Linns, B. Williams, M. J. Charles,
IF. Duncan, R. A. Moon, T. L.
ickalls. Eli Carlile, Starling Roberts,
|W, Cooper, W. N. Oliver, A. J.
lady and others, respectfully shows
be Court xhe following facts:
1.
bev desire to be incorporated as a
By politic and corporate in pursuance
{the laws of Georgia, under the name
1 style of the
bWERY BRANCH GIN & OIL COMPANY.
fhey desire to transact business in
• County of Hall, in and near the
(rn of Flowery Branch, and at such
ker place as they may wish. The
ject of their association is the pecun-
’ gain to the members thereof, and
irrv on the business hereinafter
I forth.
3.
[hey propose to carry on the busi
es of manufacturing Cotton Seed Oil,
lal and Hulls, Ginning Cotton, man-
pcturmg fertilizers, grinding and
ling wheat, corn and other grain—
jung all or any of the above articles
er manufacturing the same and
|h other articles of merchandise as
iy may desire. To purchase, hold or
i ai 1 such real and personal estate as
“’from time to time be required,
•ucing and making all machinery,
jp f n d implements necessary to or*
for such purposes; and for erect-
such mills, buildings and other
as may be required or necessary
Vl 7 °ut such branches of manu-
Qres -. aQ d also for the purpose of
of all business connected
. tiie Purposes so recited. To sue
■ i3 e( ^ : to have and use a common
Ihey ask the power to carry on
E( 1 all the above branches of bus-
and to do all the above men*
[ c ac *' s > under the above corporate
p and to exercise all corporate
* necessary to the purpose of
organization. * .
4. < '
a ®ount °* capital stock of said
| a , to be Fifteen Thousand
y w) dollars to be divided into
undred shares of fifty dollars
. y per cent of which shall
y -e paid in before commencing
ps, and they ask the privilege
L er to ^crease the capital stock
Idmi 0 — not ex ceeding Fifty thou-
l n ^ r5 ’. an y time upon a vote
i:y a J orit 7 of the stock of said cor-
, . 5.
Pyncipal office of said corpora
te ln * i° w ery Branch, Georgia,
, ri £bt to establish branch
te a a £cncies at such other place
be deemed best for
sts °f said corporation.
°f a’ 1 such stockholders
bdtn^v. racts ’ ^ebts or torts, to be
10 the amount of
MISS LTJCILE HAM.
Declared To Be The Most Popular Teacher
In Columbia.
The Record teacher’s contest closed
at 3 o’clock this afternoon. Miss Lucile
Ham being declared by a vote of Rec
ord subscribers the most popular
school teacher in Columbia. She is a
teacher in Columbia high school and
most of her yotes came from scholars
she has taught or is teaching, which
makes the result all the more compli
mentary to her. The total number of
votes cast was 4,803, of which Miss
Ham received 1,074.—Columbia (S. C.)
Daily Record.
Clearing Sale.
Twenty per cent discount from our
| regular prices on Men’s and Boy’s Suits
and Men s regular Odd Trousers. We
taj have a choice lot of these goods and a
|j big variety of sizes; so come early and
H get what you want.
Called To Two Other Fields.
Dr. T. M. McConnell, pastor of the
Presbyterian church, has recently re
ceived calls to the Presbyterian
churches at Louisville, Ky., and Jack-
son, Ky. • However, after studying the
matter over, he decided to decline both
calls as he has become more in love
with the work in Gainesville, and felt
that his duty was to serve the churc^i
at this point for the present. Dr. Mc
Connell is a strong minister, and the
chruch he served at Greenville is said
to be one of the best charges m the
south.
Dr. McConnell has received and has
accepted invitations to deliyer com
mencement sermons at the North Geor
gia Agricultural College the first Sun
day in June, and at the Winder public
school the fourth Sunday in May. A
treat is in store for those who hear
him upon these occasions.
We still continue the cut of 25 per cent on
Overcoats, Corduroy Suits and Pea Jacket
Coats and Vests.
Everything marked in plain figures,
and calculations are easily made. Send
your boy or child, and if not satisfac
tory return the goods.
WATERMAN, BURNETT
& COMPANY, 1
Exclusive Clothing and
Men’s IPurnishings,
GAINESVILLE, GA.
Three and five flounces of lace
are used on skirts of silk or thin
materials with good effect, giving
the fluffy effect around the feet,
which is still the end to be ob
tained. The pleated and tucked
skirts which are always close fit
ting around the hips must flare
out at the bottom. Short skirts
are de regie for all walking and
traveling costumes the length just
clearing the ground being the
most becoming as a rule.
Grand Finale.
Stubb—“Yes, the Gossip Sewing So
ciety is going to meet tonight. My
wife says they are going to rip up old
quilts and make them into rugs.”
Penn—“What will they do when
they finish ripping up the quilts?”
Stubb—“Why, they'll np up every
one in the neighborhood.”
To Hall County Teachers.
The regular annual examination of
teachers of Hall county will be held on
the 27th day of June. The state board
prescribes that teachers shall be famil
iar with the common school branches.
For the professional course, Page’s
theory and practice of teaching and
Roark’s methods are prescribed, and
these may be obtained at the office of
County School Commissioner T. H.
Robertson. The Teacher’s Institute
will be held this year about two weeks
before the examination, the exact date
not being determined on yet. -
All the short term schools have
closed, but there are about twelve long
term schools in session. These last
named will close along in May.* '
, nt - their unpaid
etT nS to stock as subscribed
goners therefore pray that
in? tv, 11 lssue such order incor-
Lro : neni J aD ^ ^eir associates and
L fn r nd t t r the afor esaid corpor-
etfnrtv ji P ur P°ses herein be-
PQtv (9m f ° r and during the term
kewal v ears ’ w ith the privilege
at the expiration of said
P e titiouers will ever pray etc.
F- T. DAVIE,
W. D. HAWKINS,
B. WILLIAMS,
M. J. CHARLES,
A. J. MUNDY
IGTa tt and others.
L County:
l°f 0 said*\ Be l 1, C * er k Superior
,e fore£m?° U ° ty ’ hereby certify
t J 0 ** 1S a trne copy of ap-
hr Br aT1 ^Corporation of the
f r °m the or? 1 ? a P d 0il Co *’ as a P-
This to n E 1Da l ob file in this
s iai s, Mar. 17, 1903.
Iaos * M. Bell, C. S. C.
The watch worn in Mexico by Gen
Worth of Mexican war fame is now in
the possession of his son,’ Gen. W. S.
Worth, retired. During the Civil War,
Gen. Worth left his watch with a jew
eler in one of the Southern cities for
repairs. He afterward discovered that
the jeweler had taken advantage of the
opportunity to inscribe on the works
where it could not be readily seen, the
words “Hurrah for Jeff Davis!”
At the funeral of Prince Albert
Huniakea in Honolulu on March 16
the hearse was drawn by over 100 men.
He was the last representative of his
dynasty.
Astrologers and cranks in all
parts of the country are warning
the President not to travel on cer
tain days. A number of them
have “cast horoscopes” and ascer
tained that there are certain days
that are unlucky for Mr. Roosd^
yelt. If he were to give heed to
all of their warnings, he would
lock himself in a chilled steel
cage in the basement of the White
House and not venture out of it
during his term.
Doctor of Insomnia.
Tommy Figgjam—What makes peo
ple call the Rev. Longwynde “doctor?”
What did he ever cure anybody of?
Paw Figgjam—He’s cured many a
person of a supposedly hopeless case of
insomnia* 1 '"Exchange.
Rev. Linsey Williams Dead.
Rev.Linsey Williams died at his home
five miles east of Flowery Branch last
Saturday morning, age 63 years. He
was highly esteemed by all who knew
him, and was a substantial citizen. In
the primary last August, Mr. Williams
was a candidate for Representative in
the legislature, qnd received a flatter
ing vote. He was a Mason, and * had
been a member of the Baptist church
for many years. His remains were in
terred Sunday afternoon.
“Done Made Up
txte have made up our minds to give you
^ ^ the best service that has ever been given in Hard
ware—better goods and more of them for your money.
rjiVE US A CHANCE AT YOUR BUSINESS and
be convinced.
F armers the sunshine is coming—surely
coming—and with it your opportunity.
You will need Guano Distributors, Corn and
Cotton Planters,
Roman and Little Joe
Harrows,
Plant Jr. Cultivators,
Plows, Hoes, &c.
j. 1
See our line and price
them.
Collars, Bridles, &c M
Engines, Boilers, Belt
ing:, Blacksmith Tools,
and everything: in the
Hardware Line cheap.
Went to New York for an Atlanta
Remedy.
A prominent Atlanta attorney visit,
ing New York, was attacked by
fluenza soon after retiring at his hotel-
he dressed and'hastened to a neighbor
ing drug store for relief. The first
bottle his eye caught was Cheney’s Ex
pectorant—an Atlanta Institution.
The reliet he obtained was immediate
and complete and the Lawyer is now a
firm supporter of home industries.
1 PALMOUR HARDWARE CO.,
.J® GAINESVILLE, GA.1
A New Planing Mill.
It is probable that Gainesville will
have a new planing mill in a short
time. Certain parties are now at work
upon the enterprise, and indications
are that a large plant in a neighboring
town will be moved to Gainesville and
enlarged and improved. Local capital
will be a potent factor in the enter
prise.
Help Them Out.
The Young Ladies’ Society of the
Presbyterian church will serve oysters
and candy at the Red Grocery Friday
from 4 to 11 o’clock p. m. The public
is cordially itvited to lend patronage to
the young ladies.
The American consulate at Guaya
quil, Ecuador, worth in salary and per
quisites from ^4,000 to $5,000 a year, is
actually going begging in this land of j
office seekers., The explanation of this
marvel is found in the fact that the
last consul died of yellow fever and the
chilling report that it is not safe for an
American to stay in Guayaquil over
night. Here’s a chance for those who
meditate suicide because they are out
of work.—Macon News.
Tax Notice-First Round/
I will be at the places mentioned below, at
the time specefied, for the purpose of taking
State and County tax returns for the year 1903:
Gainesville, April" 6 and 7—Two days.
Candler, April 8—10 a. m.
Morgan. April 8—3p. m.
R. C. Young's, April f— U night.
Clinchem, April 9—9 to 11 a. m.
E H- Langford’s, April 9—Noon.
Friendship, April 9—4 p. m.
Roberts, April 10—9 to 11 a. m.
Flowery Branch, April 10—3 to 5 p. m.
Oakwood, April 11—10a.m.
Wilson, April 11—3 p. m.
Fork, April 13—10 a. m.
Bark Ca-np, April 13—3 to 4 p. m.
Big Hickory, April 14—9 to 10 a. m.
Mack Smith’s, April 14—Noon.
Quillian’s, April 14—3 p. m.
John W. Haynes, Apr 1 14—At* night.
Miller’s store, April 15—9 to 10 a, m,
Polksville, April 15—1 to 3 p. m:
Alman Harrison’s. April 15—At night.
Belton, April 16—10 a. m.
Lula, April 16—12 m.
Glade, April 16—4 p. m.
Tom Martin’s. Apr*! 16—At night.
Gillsville (town) April 17—9 to 11 a. m.
Gillsville (court ground) April 17—3p. m.
W. R. Hancock’s. April 17—At night.
Tadmore, April 18—10 to 11 a. m.
Wnelchel, April 20—10 a. m.
Gainesville, April 21—One day.
NOTE: All property held on the 15th day of
March, must be returned for taxation at its trne
market value.
John W. Cox, Tax Receiver.
I
Colonist Rates via the Missouri Pacific
Railway and Iron Mountain Ronto.
Very low rate tickets on sale to California.
Oregon and Washington, and the Great North
west every day Feb. 15th to April 30th. Write
the undersigned for reliable information as to
rates, routes, etc. No change of cars to Califor
nia and the Wc ^ s r r H LANDER, T.P. A.,
18 West 9th 8L, Chattanooga, Teaa.
THf
OPERATE!
Double Daily Trams
Carrying Pullman Sleepers, Cafe Can
(a la carte) and Chair Cars (seats free).
Electric Lighted Throughout
BETWEEN
Birmingham, Memphis and Kansas City
AND TO ALL POINTS IN
Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territories
AND THE
far West and Northwest
THE ONLY THROUOH SLEEPING CAR LINE
BETWEEN THE SOUTHEAST AND
KANSAS CITY
Descriptive literature, tickets ar
ranged and through reservations made
upon application to
W.T. SAUNDERS, Gin A er. Pass. Dept,
or
P.C.CLARK, Teav.Pase.A«t., Atlaeta, Ga.
W. T. SAUNDERS
GsiTI Agent Passenger Dtpirtinmt
ATLANTA, GA.