Newspaper Page Text
■n
0LU31E
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, JULY 22. 1903.
NUMBER 11.
'S)J
MRS. L. S. ADAMS,
Of Galveston, Texas.
"Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing
I to tired women. Having suffered for
seven years with weakness and bear-
jng.down pains, and having tried sev-
j er j| doctors and different remedies
j with no success, your Wine of Cardui
was the only thing which helped me,
and eventually cured me It seemed to
build up the weak parts, strengthen
the system and correct irregularities."
By “tired women” Mrs. Adams
means nervous women who have
disordered menses, falling of the
womb, ovarian troubles or any of
these aliments that women have.
You can cure yourself at home with
: this gnat women's remedy, Wine
of Cardui. Wine of Cardui has
cured thousands of cases which
doctors have failed to benefit. Why
not begin to get well today? Ail
druggists have 81.00 bottles. For
mach, liver or bowel disor
der lhedford's Black-Draught
should be used.
Foradvj •* and literature,address, giving
symptom-, Tim Judies’ Advisory Depart
ment, The Chattanooga medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Tenn.
•VS)
Po F
A cure guaranteed if you use
B u ^ e suppository
D. Matt. Thompson, Supt.
OtiWi School-, Statesville, V. C., writes : '■ I can say
iaej do til t a ciaira for them.” Ur. S. M. Devore,
i EsTtnEoc't. V,'. Va., writ' a : They giro universal satis-
I fiKion. Dr. II. I>. ilcGiil, Clarksburg, Teen., writes:
] “In e pracri.e rf 23 ye ars, I have found no remedy to I
s^dai yocrs.” Pmcn, 60 Ci.ms. Sample* Free. Sold |
[b/brn^iia. JtAnTIH ??UDY, LANCASTER, PA.
IIU? Ml jHIfl FRENCH FEMALE
Miii Spills.
istPE, Certain Reliep for Suppressed Me>struavion.
(EVER KNOWN TO FAIL, Safe! Sure! Speedy! Satis-
| ?-'b« Guaranteed or Money Refunded. Sent prepaid
f I ■ • * -•*ouo* ju.iu.iuc'i, uvui, on paivi
f *1.00 per box. Will send them on trial, to be paid for
v : lieved. Samples Free. If vour druggist does not
PHrftaa send
our orders to the
LUN1TEC) MEDICAL CO., BOX 74., Lancaster, Pa.
r !din Gainesville by Dr. J. B. George.
R. SMITH
[ ea Estate & Renting 1 Agt.
fi AI \KSVILLE, Ga.
“TAKE-
Kalola
r da ys and eat anything yon want.”
kalola,
Cnstallized Mineral Water),
| i' ely cures Stomach Troub-
» eS ’ ^ on stipcitioD Indigestion,
hySDe-n
5 P e Psia, Kidney, Liver
aucl Bladder Troubles.
p| "ice 50c and $1.00.
Sale at Drug Stores.
iledL eD(:e s °l lc ited, and samples
u t0 any address.
AL -0LA company,
Savannah, Ga.
|e ^ toc k Powder improves
^PR-trie and makes the hair
booth ■ i wattes me nair
L k l0Ss J* Try it for mileh
61lt an , ^crease the quantity of
p. bnprove the quality of but-
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS,
Gainesville, Ga., July 16, 1908.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Parker presiding, all mem
bers of council present. Minutes
of preceding meeting read and
confirmed.
The following semi-annual re
port of the secretary and treasurer
of the Board of Education was
read and adopted:
“G. H. Prior’s report as treasurer of
the Board of Education of the city of
Gainesville, from January 1, 1903 to
July 1, 1903.
DR.
To amt. on hand Jan. 1, 1903... $. 493,07
“ “ received from state.... 2283.20
“ “ “ “ city 1350.00
“ “ “ “ tuition.... 226.75
$4353.0$
CR.
By amt. paid white teachers.. ..$3215.00
colored “
janitor
rent
bal. on apparatus.
Prof. Marion in acct
for coal 204.82
accounts 2.70
400.00
71.50
75.00
185.50
119.20
sale by Dr. j. B, George. Ask for free sam-
$4273.2]
To balance on hand 79.21
Respectfully submitted,
G. H. Prior,
Sec. and Treas.
Petition of E. E. Kimbrough,
asking permission to erect a
frame dwelling on the vacant Jot
adjoining his home on Main street
was read and same granted.
The following ordinances were
read and on motion the rules were
suspended and after the second
reading ordered passed:
“Be it ordained by the mayor
and council of the city of Gaines
ville that the ordinance passed at
a regular meeting of the council
on April 30th. 1903, to prescribe
the maximum rate for the use of
telephones, and charges and toll
for the hire of the same and to
provide penalties and for other
Daniel and Turner Trade.
Dr. J. H. .Daniel and Mr. G. F
Turner traded places last Friday
afternoon. Mr. Turner gave Dr.
Daniel a deed for his Green street
home, consideration, $7000, and
Dr. Daniel gave Mr. Turner a deed
to the Sanford place, which he
owned, consideration, $2,500. In
other words the two gentlemen
swapped places, Dr. Daniel giving
Mr. Turner $4,500 difference.
The deal is one of the most im
portant ones made in Gainesville
in some time. Both places are
nice ones, Mr. Turner having only
recently completed his handsome
new home, which is one of the
prettiest in the city. Mrs. Mattie
Merritt and Mr. Howell Abbott,
who lived at the Sanford place,
have moved into Col. Ham’s
house on East Washington street,
and Dr. Daniel and Mr. Turner
will move into their respective
homes the first of August.
Mr. Turner will at once begin
extensive improvements on the
Sanfond place, making it one of
the prettiest places on Green
street.
purposes, be and the same is here
M. C. Brown.
by repealed. Be it further enact
ed that all laws and parts of laws
in conflict herewith, be and the
same are hereby repealed.”
“Be it ordained by the mayor
and council of the city of Gaines-
viile that from and after the pas
sage of this ordinance, the ordi
nance passed by the mayor and
council at a regular meeting on
April 30th., 1903, to prevent the
taking out of telephones from res
idences, stores ; offices and other
places, to provide penalties and
for other purposes be, and the
same is hereby repealed. Be it
further enacted that all laws or
parts of laws in conflict with this
ordinance be, and the same are
hereby repealed.”
The following account, approved
by the finance committee, ordered
paid: The Gainesville Eagle,
$22.60. All accounts on first read
ing were referred to the finance
committee.
On motion, the sidewalks on
Main street from Col. C. C. San
ders’ to the Southern depot, were
established to be 12 feet wide from
curbstone to the abutting proper
ty-
Council adjourned.
Geo. Lathem, P. N. Parker,
Clerk. Mayor.
The new steel bridge to be built
over East river at New York will
cost not less than fifteen million
dollars, it is estimated.
Moss-Smith.
Mr. Will R. Moss and Miss Dot
Smith were secretly married at
the Arlington hotel parlors the
14th instant by Dr. M. M. Riley,
the only witnesses to the marriage
beiug Mrs. J. H, Hunt and Mr.
Owen McDermed. They intended
keeping the wedding a secret until
Saturday last, but it leaked out
Thursday afternoon.
Mr. and Mrs. Moss told the
bride’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. H.
B. Smith, of the wedding Thurs
day afternoon, and they took the
matter philosophically and gave
them their blessings. The bride
and groom left on the “Belle” for
Tallulah Falls, where they spent a
few days.
The bride is the youngest daugh
ter of Mr. and Mrs. H. B. Smith
and is a young woman of splendid
disposition and many personal
charms. The groom is well known
to the people here being a sturdy,
energetic young business man.
The couple has the best wishes of
hosts of frieuds. *
MILLS TO BE REBUILT.
Pacolet Mills Raise Capital Stock
to $2,000,000.
Spartanburg, S. C.,July 15 — At
a meeting of the stockhold
ers of the Pacolet Manufacturing
Company, held yesterday after
noon, resolutions were unanimous
ly endorsed increasing the capital
stock from one million to two mil
lion dollars by issuing preferred
stock.
This money will be used in re
building the company’s mills,
destroyed in the fearful cioudburst
that swept over the Piedmont
section of Carolina the first week
in June:
The directors of the Gainesville
Cotton Mills also had a meeting
at Spartanburg at the same time.
Mr. L. G. Potter, the treasurer of
the company, and Col. H. H. Dean,
a local director attended the meet
ing. It was announced that Mr.
Seth Miliken had already secured
the money to re-construct the
mill, and a committee consisting
ot President Y. M. Montgomery,
Mr. Geo. W. Williams of Charles
ton, and Col. H. H. Dean of
Gainesville, was appointed to de
vise ways and means of raising
the money to pay for the machin
ery.
The Gainesville Cotton Mills,
when re-constructed, will run
85,000 spindles, use Draper looms,
and manufacture prints altogeth
er. It will, in every way, be a
better mill than it was before.
Funeral Of Curtis Lewis.
OFF TO CAMP.
Candler Horse Guards, Thirty-Three
Strong, Leave For Week’s Tour
Of Duty At Savannah.
Glade Properties Change Hands.
Mr. Abraham Gould Jennings
last week gave to his children, Ce
celia Douglas Jennings, Marie
Wickham Jennings and Albert
Gould Jennings, all of what is
known as the Glade properties, in
Polksville district, consisting of
6,654^ acres of land, estimated to
be worth in the neighborhood of
$60,000. The property is divided
up into twenty tracts, ranging in
size from 31 acres to 615 acres,
Mr. Jennings is a wealthy citi
zen of Brooklyn, N. Y., and he
has bought up this property from
time to time until he has a very
fine property. The Glade mines
are in the tract, and there is a
mill, store, school, church and va
rious other institutions on the
property. Mr. Jennings, himself
lives in New York state, but he
has a superintendent and comes
down occasionally to look over his
holdings.
If there is anything about the
pope that anybody doesn’t know
it isn’t the fault of the news
papers.
The Candler Horse Guards,
thirty-three strong, left Monday
morning at 10 o’clock on a special
train over the Southern railway
for Savannah, where they are in
for a week’s tour of duty at the
encampment with the First regi
ment of calvary, Georgia State
Troops.
The Guards are in command of
Capt. W. N. Pillow, with the fol
lowing officers: G. E. Pilgrim,
First Lieutenant, and John T.
Dorsey, Second Lieutenant. Walter
E. Hosch is Quatermaster sergeant
and he left the city Sunday after
noon with Jim Hosshaw and Will
Huckleberry, two negro cooks, to
have everything ready for the boys
upon their arrival.
The troop carried thirty horses,
which were in charge of Charlie
Davis, and they arrived in Savan
nah late Monday night. No doubt
the Guards will make an excellent
showing as they are among the
crack commands of the state.
They will break camp next Tues
day and will reach home Wednes
day morning.
The remains of W. Curtis Lewis, who
died in Atlanta last Wednesday morn
ing, as was announced in The News
last week, were brought to Gainesville
on the afternoon train of that day and
the funeral was held at the residence
of his brother, Mr. T. B. Lewis, at 5:30
o’clock. A large concourse of people
attended the funeral, many of whom
were warm personal friends of the
young man. The remains were interred
at Alta Vista cemetery, the Candler
Horse Guards, of which troop he was %
member, acting as an honorary escort
to the body.
Curtis Lewis was 19 years of age, and
nad lived here sometime with his broth
er, with whom he was in business.
During the time the Guards were on
duty immediately after the tornado, he
contracted fever, which developed into
typhoid pneumonia, and finally imflam-
mation of the bowels set in. He was
operated on at the Grady hospital, but
his life could not be saved.
The Candler Horse Guards, of which
he was a member, adopted the follow*
ing resolutions upon his death:
Whereas the supreme God has remov
ed from this world Curtis Lewis, a
member of our troop, the Candler Horse
Guards, and,
Whereas the deceased was a worthy
member ot our troop, a man of honor
able traits, a true gentleman, and effi
cient soldier, unswerving to duty, loyal
to his commanding officers, his fellow
soldiers, and to his God, and
Whereas the deceased, by his friend
ly manner, uprighx character, and true
soldierly hearing, had endeared himself
to every man in our troop, and as a
member of our organization we feel
that we have lost a true friend and fel
low soldier, the city of Gainesville a,
good citizen, and the State of Georgia
a loyal and efficient soldier. Be it,
therefore,
Resolved, 1st. That we extend to
his family and relatives our deepest
sympathy and condolence in their
bereavement.
Rosolved, 2d, That we cause the car
bine, saber, and equipments of the de
ceased in our armory t« he fittingly
draped as a token of our troop.
Reolved, 3d That a copy of these
resolutions be sent to his family and to
the papers for publication.
Jno. T. Dorsey, 2d. Lt.,
W. A. Johnson. Corp.,
W. H. Hosch, Serg’t.,
Committee.
Gainesvile, Ga., July 15th, 1903.
Will Banquet.
The Woodmen of the World
will hold their annual banquet at
their hall tomorrow night and an
enjoyable time is anticipated. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged, and delicious refresh
ments will be served. The affair
is always eagerly looked forward
to by the members, and tomorrow
night they expect an unusually
good time,
Against Free Passes.
Hon. H. H. Perry, of Gainesville has
introduced the following bill against
free passes:
That from and after the passage of
this act it shall be unlawful for any
railroad, express, telegraph or tele
phone company or any officer or agent
of said companies, to allow any indivi*
dual or corporation to use the lines or
privileges of said companies within the
state for passage or transportation of
freight or any other purposes free of
charge, or at any lower rate or prices
than under the same condition are
charged the general public, or to grant
or issue passes, tickets, franks, or re
bates which shall have such effect.”
Anybody knowingly violating the
provisions of this act is to adjudged
guilty of a misdemeanor. It is provid
ed as an exception to this drastic pro
vision that it shall not he construed
and unlawful for any company to ex
tend special privileges of the charac.
ter indicated to its officers or employ
ees.
Charlie Dunbar Resigns.
Charlie Dunbar, who has been with
the Gainesville fire department since it
was made a paid company, has resigned
and gone to Cedartown, where he has
been engaged to train up a company.
Charlie is a splended young man, and
as a fireman he has no superior. He
has done good work as member of the
department, and his friends wish him
well m his new home. A1 Hope has
been put in the place of Dunbar by
Chief Station. A1 is a good one, and
he and the other boys will do splendid
service.
■H
