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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, JUNE 17, '1903'
CU 6ait$c$uine Hews.
industrial
Official Organ City of G-ainesville
Gainesville, Ga,, June 17, 1903-
EDITORIAL BREVITIES.
Don’t be a knocker but look on
the bright side.
Work and talk for your home
town and you’ll feel better.
The “good old suipmer time”
was hit hard a tew days last
week.
Gainesville is showing her spirit
and the saw and hammer sound
like a modified tornado.—Savan
nah Press.
This is the way a western edi
tor pats it: “If an editor makes
a mistake he corrects it, if a doc
tor makes one he buries it.”
By the last of the week the oars
will be innning to the river, and
Chattahoochee Park will then be
come one of the most popular
places around the city.
J ohnson-Bolding.
\
Prot. W. M. Johnson and Miss
Willie Bolding will be married at
the home of the bride’s parents,
Mr. and Mrs. W. E. Bolding, in
the Fork district, this afternoon
at 2 o’clock. Dr. J. A. Wynne
has been invited to perform the
ceremony.
Among those who will attend
the wedding from Gainesville are
Mr. and Mrs. C. C. Staton, Prof,
and Mrsi T. H. Robertson, Messrs
Thweatt Robertson and Kelsey
Dozier, Misses Maude and Jessie
Brice and Maude Montgomery.
This marriage unites two of the
most popular young people in the
county. Both have been teaching
at Concord High School, the for
mer as principal and the latter as
assistant, and they have been re
elected for another year. Both
young people are well and favora
bly known, and their many friends
wish for them every happiness in
life.
Their vacation will be spent at
the homes of their parents, after
which they will return to Concord
and continue teaching.
New $11,000 Stock!
it
THE SUNSHINE STORE.”
Great Bargains!
• •
• •
Cut Prices!
AT
Sunday was a beautiful day and
all the churches were well filled
with people who were anxious to
hear the Word of God expounded
by Gainesville’8 able ministers.
The terrible disasters that oc
curred all over the United States
the past few weeks, have proved to
the world this is one country and
that the people of America are
just one large family.
Gainesville, in the midst of her
own great storm calamity, con
tributes more than any other
town its size to the relief of the
Pacolet flood sufferers.—Albany
Herald.
The ring of the hammer and
singing of the saw can be heard
the entire day long. In a few
months one couldn’t tell Gaines
ville had ever been visited by a
tornado if he didn’t know it.
Tom Loyless and H. II. Caban-
iss are infusing new life into Au
gusta already. They raised $8,000
in twenty-four hours to secure the
encampment of two regiments of
the state militia in Augusta.
Census Enumerators.
The following enumerators have
been appointed by the board of ed
ucation to take the census in the
city and county:
Wilsons—T. R. Dyche.
Flowery Branch—J. L. Hutch
inson.
Roberts—Virgil M. Beard.
Friendship—-U. C. Bowman.
Clinchem—Talmage Hubbard.
Morgans—A. T. Bell.
Candler—J. D. Blackwell.
Tad more—D. H. Jarrett.
Gillsville—L. Aderhold.
Glade—W. B. Buffington.
Narramore— J. E. Gailey.
Polksville—J. J. Faulkner.
Quillians—F, K. McGee.
Big Hickory—Homer Johnson.
Bark Camp—J. F. Hurley.
Fork—V. C. Roark.
Whelchels—H. J. Howington.
Gainesville—J. D. Twitty and
R. W. Smith.
The work is to be completed by
July 8th.
The Atlanta News keeps on stir
ring up “hornet nests” in the
Gate City. It has made the Jour
nal “drap considerably” in its ad
vertising rates and saved Atlanta
several thousand dollars in the
meantime. The News is a hust
ler, anyway.
Don’t get discouraged because
the tornado did such fearful dam
age to our beautiful little city.
We can’t bring back the dead nor
heal the broken hearts, but we
•can care for the afflicted and re
build a more beautiful city on the
ruins of old Gainesville.
Gainesville sending money to
Spartanburg mav be all right, but
-doubt it. Gainesville could
very well keep her mo.iey for that
charity which begins at home*—
Eatonton Messenger. Gainesville
is always willing to divide with
her neighbors even though she,
herself, is in distress.
If the -'Colombian Congress,
which meets June 20 to consider
the Panama canal treaty,, does
not promptly ratify it, President
Roosevelt will conclude a treaty
with Nicaragua aud Costa Rica
for building the >sthmian canal
through tneir territory.
Judge Kimsey Here.
Judge Kimsey and Solicitor
Charters are in the city today to
hold a special adjourned term of
Hall superior court. Judge Kim
sey handed down his decision in
the G. J. & S. Railroad case,
which is published elsewhere, but
it was not made the decree of the
court for the reason that counsel
asked to continue the case to an
other term, it not being con
venient for all the attorneys to be
present.
Judge Kimsey granted a charter
to the Flowery Branch Gin & Oil
Co., this morning.
The Gainesville Shoe and Clothing CO,
MAIN STREET NEXT TO MITCHELL’S MARKET.
The Only Exclusive Shoe, Hat and Clothing Store in North
* Oeorgia. east
We have just opened a new stock direct from the factories, bought cheap for cash Shoes
Clothing and Underwear for Gentlemen, Ladies, Boys, Misses and Children—all ready-made
are selling same at what the material in them is worth—cheaper than anybody. ' " e
Children's Shoes at 15c, 25p and 50c per pair.
Misses’ Shoes and Oxfords at 40c, 50c, 60c, 75c
and $1 per pair.
Boys' Shoes at 75c, $1, $1.25 and $1.50.
Ladies' Shoes and Oxfords at 40c 50c fa* r
$1 and $1 50. ’ ’ ^ l3c *
Man *8 Shoes and Oxfords at 75c, $1, $195 t 1v
$2 and $2.50. '
2,500 pairs Gainesville home-made warranted shoes, ail styles and prices, }\ tits
pair. The best shoes on earth and no mistake. Elegant styles.
NEW CLOTHING.
Cheap and Cheaper.
Boys’ ready-made Suits 75c, $1 to $3 suit.
Men’s ready-made nobby Suits at $2.50 to $12.50
suit.
Ladies’ ready-made Suits at $75c to $10 suit.
Ladies’ Dress Skirts at 75c to $10 skirt.
Gents’ and Ladies’ Summer Underwear at 50c to
$1.50 suit.
Satistician of the Department
Avis Suoeeds Stewart.
Athens, Ga., June 16. Dr. E.
S. Avis, of West Virginia, was e-
lected president of the North Geor
gia Agricultural College, which is
a branch of the University of
Georgia, at a meeting of the uni
versity trustees yesterday, suc
ceeding President J. S. Stewart,
who has resigned to accept the
post of field agent for the univer
sity.
Teachers’ Institute Closes.
The Hall county teachers’ insti
tute closed last Saturday after a
session of about one week. The
institute was pretty well attended,
and was beneficial to the teachers
of Agriculture reports the total Clothing for Men and Boys.
The largest men’s youths’ and boys’ clothing store in the whole
south. Eack of it i9 a reputation of over 37 years of honest bounces.
We manufacture every garment in our own factory—giving
not only the highest quality but saving you the manufacturer s pront.
Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Furnishings,
Bags and Trunks, Tailoring,
Our 1903 Spring and Summer Catalogue Will Tefi
you all About It, Free for the Asking.
EISEMAN BROS.,
ii, 13,15,17 Whitehall St.,
ATLANTA, GA.
Washington. ]>. C. Baltimore,.^
area planted in cotton this season
at 28, 967,000 acres, an increase of
7 per cent, upon last year’
acreage. He reports the condi
tion of the crop as 74. 1, as com
pared with 95.1, at the same time
last year. This is the lowest con
dition reported within the past
ten years, and has caused great
excitement and continued firm
ness in the price, both for present
delivery and for the full months.
'Wanted: To See and Figure with
any person who wants FIRE or LIFE
INSURANCE. I will esteem it a favor
if you will see me before taking out
any kind of policy. Respectfully,
GUY CLOPTON.
Third floor Hudson House Bl-dg
Big; Line pianos and organs to be
s old for cash and on easy term.
Joe Knopf.
Notice.
On and after June 1, 1903, we, the
undersigned barbers, have agreed to
close our shops promptly at 8:30 p. m.
except Saturday night. No work will
be done after that hour. Patrons
please take notice.
LEE PARNELL!
Lathem Brothers
Wallace Brothers
C. D. Hudson.
Auction!—The J. R. Logan dam
aged stock of goods will be sold at auc
tion Saturday, June 30th. at Stovall &
Jackson’s old stand. Joe Knopf.
Auction!—The J. R. Logan dam
aged stock of goods will be sold at auc
tion Saturday, June 20th. at Stovall <fc
Jackson’s old stand. Joe Knopf.
Fine Millinery.
Arabian Stock Powder improves
the appetite and makes the hair
smooth and glossy. Try it lor milch
cows. It will increase the quantity of
milk and improve the quality of but
ter.
M. C. Brown.
—Novelties in—
READY-TO-WEAR
Infant’s Head-Wear.
MRS. J. E. JACKSON.
Boys’ and Men’s Hats and Caps 10c to $8 each.
Ladies' new style Trimmed Hats at 50c to ftofy
worth double.
Gent’s and Ladies* Gloves aud Hosiery, new fancy
styles, at 5c to 50c pair.
Big lot Umbrellas and Parasols 15c to $8 each.
$1,000 worth of Drummer’s Sample Shoes, Hats, Clothing, Underwear, Notions, etc., at 33^ off.
FREE ! FREE ! With every purchase we give a coupon which entities the holder to handsome
present, and to purchases to the amount of $1 and upwards we give two to ten chances to draw free
two Swiss Music Boxes, worth $15 and $30 each.
Come to see us, examine our goods, give us a chance to do you good. No charge and no trouble
to show goods.
L. H. JOHNSON, Manager,