Newspaper Page Text
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industrial
E XV.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5. 1903.
NUMBER 13.
Ss
US. L. S. ADAMS,
Of Galveston, Texas.
“Wine of Cardui is indeed a blessing
;0 tired women. Having suffered for
. years with weakness and bear-
ntf-down pains, and having tried sev-
doctors and different remedies
With no success, your Wine of Cardui
the only thing which helped me,
nd eventually cured me it seemed to
uild up the" weak parts, strengthen
e system and correct irregularities."
It
I was
By “tired women” Mrs. Adams
Mans nervous women who have
sordered menses, falling of the
fv'omb, ovarian troubles or any of
[these ailments that women have.
lYou can cure yourself at home with
(this great 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? All
druggists have SI.00 bottles. For
[any stomach, liver or bowel disor
der fhedford's Black-Draught
[should be used.
WANT NEW JAIL.
Grand Jury Recommends Reconstruction
of County Prison.
S. S Carter, J. E. Redwine, Jr. f
and H. J. Cooper, Jr., Appointed
Special Investigating Commit
tee—More Land to Be Put in Cul
tivation at County Farm.
Foradviiv and literature, address, giving
symptoms. The Ladies’ Advisory Depart
ment, The Chattanooga Medicine Co.,
Chattanooga, Term.
J
E 0 ’CARDUI
A euro guaranteed if yon us®
le Suppository
„ D. Matt. Thompson, Supt. j
PGadei S-ioo’s, St«tesri!!e, S. C., writes : “l can Bty
IB ’ E “ J u claim tor them.” Dr. S. M. Devore,
4rfE Sock.IV, Va., a rites: “ They irivo ur.ireraal satia- i
ictioa. Dr. H. D. McGill, Clarksburg, Tenn., write*:
la s !"K*.:ee of 23 years, I have found no remedy to I
jqual jonn." Pjlice, 60 Cxkts. Sample* Free. Sold |
7 ragetea. MAPTIN RUDY, LANCASTER, PA.
sate by Dr. j. B, George. Ask for free sam-
FRENCH FEMALE
PILLS.
Irt/tB r ' ,KTAIN ^ EUEP for SUPPRESSED MKNSTKtTATIOIf.
[‘UK KNOWN TO FAIL. Safe 1 Sure! Siieedy ! Satis-
rii m ,Bir v r tet< ^ f’ r Mo “ey Refunded. Sent prepaid
' r JJP® r° x ' Vill send them on t rial, to be paid for
•****“• Samples Tree. If your druggist does not
■ l “ em your orders to the
CO., aox 74, Lancaster, Pa.
1 w Gainesville by Dr. J. B. George.
“TAKE-
Kalola
a }s and eat anything yon want.”
KALOLA,
Crystallised Mineral Water),
,ithe] y cures Stomach Troub-
^onstipdtion, Indigestion,
L-
s P e psia, Kidney, Liver
ailu Bladder Troubles.
TlCe 50c and $1.00.
*^ a;8 at Drug Stores.
Nt< , ! ! nt i e solicited, and samples
an .v address.
Lola
COMPANY,
Savannah, Ga.
as «»iiaijie Suggestions.
'ed f ' n ^ ^ 10 '' Wea fher is always
! g . 31 ' j5e 11 amber of cases of bow-
Jlls ^ported. This season has
no
exce Ption to the rule.
Mies for : h 'ZT WI,ucruiB - Timely
jj. " nese prevalent disorders
a n t' JD ' s diarrhoea Mixture and
de T- ^ aie ‘ ne .Y correct the
11 remove the cause. They
tee's^ tllem ' 25c each at Dr - J - B -
M sDru & Store.
l )I, ieer t ,-i!u kmg f ° r arood £ oods at
the New> Furniture
v isit
We, the grand jury chosen and
sworn for Hall Superior Court, July
term, 1903, submit the following pre
sentments and recommendations:
PUBLIC BUILDINGS.
Through appropriate committees we
have examined the court house, jail
and buildings at the county home farm.
We find that some repairs are needed
on the church at the county home and
have called the attention of the county
commissioners to the same, We find
the jail unsafe and in an unsanitary
condition, which is due to the defective
construction of the same, and we rec
ommend that the commissioners so
change the jail as to remedy these evils.
We recommend the construction of a
building on the present jail lot for the
family of the jailer and that the pres
ent jail be so changed as to afford the
proper attention and care for both male
and female and white and black pris-
loners and so that they may be kept
separate.
Dockets of Magistrates.
We have examined the dockets of the
various magistrates which have been
submitted to us and find them general
ly correct except some minor errors,
to which we have called the attention
of the officers by marking such dockets
as appear incorrect.
Confederate Pensioners.
We have examined the list of Con
federate pensioners and find that all
those whose names appear upon such
lists are entitled to draw according to
law.
County home farm.
We find 28 inmates, who are well
clothed and cared for. We find the
farm and buildings in fair condition;
the crops are about an average. We
think it advisable that more land be
put in cultivation.
County officers.
As to the condition of our county of
ficer’s books we refer to the report of
the special committee appointed by the
Grand Jury at the January term 1903
of this court, and we make their report
a part of : these presentments, as we
believe said committee has faithfully
performed the duties assigned them,
said report being as follows:
Gainesville, Ga., July 20th, 1903.
To the Foreman and members of
the Honorarle Grand Jury. July
term 1903. of Hall superior court—
Gentlemen:
We, the committee elected
at the January term 1903 of this court,
for the purpose of examining the re
cords of the various county officers,
and make report thereof at the July
term, beg leave to submit the following
as a report of our investigations and
findings:—
Sheriff.
We have carefully examined the
books of the Sheriff and find them cor
rectly kept.
Ordinary.
We have examined the records in the
Ordinary’s office and find them neatly
and correctly kept. We ask that your
honorable body recommend some im
provement in the vault in the office. We
inadequate to the proper handling of
the business of the office, we ask that
your honorable body recommend that
the vault which is now in use be t^rn
out, and that the rear office be convert
ed into a vault. This work can be done
for a reasonable amount and the change
will work a great improvement in the
office.
Treasurer.
We find that the Treasurer’s books
reflect credit upon him as a careful and
painstaking officer. Below will be
found a statement of this office for six
months commencing Jan. 1st. 1903:—
$931.24
17,508.96
fl8.440.20
11,593.09
$ 6,847.11
Tobal. on hand Jan. 1, 1903
“ Amt. rec’d up to and in
cluding July 1, 1903
Total
Paid out on proper vouchers
Bal. on hand July 1, 1903.
Tax Receiver.
The digests in this office not having
been completed [delay being due to the
late tornado] we were unable to exam
ine the books of the receiver, but we
ask that a committee from your body
be appointed for that purpose.
County Commissioners
We have examined the books in the
County Commissioner’s office, and find
them correctly kept. We find warrants
drawn for the following purposes, to-
wit:
Roads and Bridges. $4,049.34
Superior Court 2,020.70
City Court . —1.314.53
Pauper’s Home 673.29
Pauper’s out of home 612.83
Jail 537.10
Incidentals 1,327.00
Repairs to public buildings .69.09
Officer’s salaries 579.42
Officer’s commissions S82.50
$12.065.SO
* Total
Tax Collector.
The Tax Collector has settled with
the County Commissioners for the 1902
taxes and has accounted for all monies
which have passed through his hands
as per the following statement, to-wit:
To total digest $22,930.80
“ Railroad tax 2,936.39
“ Collected not on disrest 64.77
Total $25.931 96
By insolvent fifas $524.42
Solvent fifas (County’s part) 565.26
“ Commissions 548.00
“ Amt. paid County Treas. ..24,294.28
transact the business of said office
and that a safe place be prepared for
the care and protection of the County
records.
Owing to extremely bad weather
during the winter and early spring the
roads of the county have been in very
bad condition,but we are assured by the
commissioners that this evil will be
remedied and at once and the roads put
in good condition.
Woman’s Rest.
We think that the place known as
the Woman’s Rest should be maintain
ed, but suggest that the Commissioners
have a sign placed over the door of said
place so that all ladies and children
may be able to take advantage of its
comforts.
In taking leave of the Court we desire
to return our thanks to His Honor
Judge Kimsey for his treatment of our
body, and to congratulate our people
upon having such an able and fearless
officer to administer tha laws. To Soli
citor General Charters we are under
obligations for assistance at every point
needed and we thank him for his many
courtesies. To our worthy Bailiff J. R.
Reed we also return thanks for prompt
ness and ability in the discharge of
his duties.
We recommend that these present-'
ments be published in the county
papers.
John E. Redwine, Foreman,
S. S. Carter
Almoa Harrison
T. N. Hulsey
J. H. Dozier
H. W. T. Gaines
W. W. Duncan
W. B. Pirkle
J. R. W. Thompson
J. J. Hudgins
J. R. Riley
R. T. Mauldin
S. S. Herrin
Eugene Fuller
D. H. Sexton
J. f M. Bowen
W. D. Bryant
J. B. Stovall
Holsey Waters
J. A. Butterworth
V. H. West
J. D. Howington
H. J. Cooper
• •
LOCALLY
SPEAKING.
• •
Miss Lilian Adair, of Atlanta is the
guest of Miss Mary Dean Campbell.
Miss Leone Dorsey is in Atlanta, the
guest of her sister, Mrs. McGaughey.
Mrs G. R. Bickers and Bessie Mel
Bickers are visiting relatives in Vir
ginia..
Misses Corinne and E^a Riley have
returned from a pleasant visit to Ken
tucky.
Mrs. M. G. Stone and children left
yesterday for a ten days trip to Spar
tanburg, S. C.
Mrs. J. W. W. Simmons, who h&S
been ill at her home on Washington
street, is recovering.
Rev. J. c\ m Otwell left Sunday to
assist the local pastor in a week’s re-
*
vival near Pendergrass.
Mortoman R. L. Mansfield has mov
ed his family to the city and now re
sides on West Washington street.
Jim and Charlie Cinciolo and their
families have moved into the Martin
residence lately purchased by them, on
Spring street.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders of
Gainesville, have been spending awhile
in the Valley but have now returned
home.—Cleveland Clourier.
Mr. J. R. Cromartie. manager of the
Gainesville Transfer Co., has returned
to the citv. after spending ten days
with friends and relatives in Clarkton,
N. C.
recommend a thorough investigation by
your body of the special tax register,
as we find but few have registered,
who by law are required to do so.
Clerk.
We have examined all the books and
records of this office and find every
thing in excellent order. We especially
commend the orderly and neat manner
in which all hooks and papers are kept
in this office.
In view of the fact that the present
office and vault of the clerk are totally
Total $25,931.96
County' school commissioner.
The County School commissioner’s
books check up correctly, with the fol
lowing amounts, to-wit:
Balance on hand Jan. 1st 1903.-.81.34
Recvd. from State Treas 9.835.94
Borrowed money , 1.100.00
Hall Superior Court,
July'Term <903.
It is ordered that the foregoing gen
eral presentments ot the Grand Jury
be entered upon the minutes of court
and tha t the same be published as rec-
commended by the Grand Turv.
Granted this 31st dav of July 3903.
J. J. Kimsey. J. S. C.
W, A. Charters, Solicitor General.
Total $11,017.28
Paid out on vouchers ...10.895 82
Balance on hand July 1st. ’03. .121.46
All of which is respectfully sub
mitted.
O. I Additon )
A. H. Tackson [• Special Committee.
T. S. Day )
Tax Receiver.
The tax books for the year 1903 have
been completed and furnished us for
inspection and examination, and we
take pleasure in saying that they re
flect credit upon the Tax Receiver and
the increase m taxable values is most
gratifying.
We selected the following committee
to examine the books of the various
county officers and submit their report
to the Grand Jury at the January term
1904 of this Court: S. S. Carter, J. E.
Redwine Jr., and H. J. Cooper Jr.
We have fixed the pay pf Jurors and
Bailiffs for attendance and service at
both the Superior and City Courts, for
the year 1904, at two dollars per day.
We recommend that the mounted or
riding bailiffs be paid the sum of $2.00
per day for each day actually served
while mounted; said bailiff to furnish
his stock and feed same.
We recommend that the County
Commissioners have the present vault
torn out of the Clerk’s office and the
rear room converted into a vault so
that sufficient room may be had to
In Darkness.
During an electric storm last
Friday night something got wrong
with the wires that convey the
electricity from the plant to the
city. Every incandescent light
went out and the cars were stop
ped from running for several
hours. Quite a crowd was out at
the river and some fellow was so
unkind as to begin singing “Show
me the wav to go home.” After
about two hours of waiting and
guessing the cars were put in mo
tion again and the people were
brought back tb the city on sched
ule time.
The ice cream festival given by the
ladies of Myrtle street church on last
Thursday night proved quite a success
both socially and financially.
Conductor W. D. Johnson, who fell
from his car on Main street and hurt
himself several days ago, is out again.
He will report for duty in a few days.
Dr. Tas. H. Downev’ the popular
physician at New Holland, is confined
to his bed with a severe case of fever.
Dr. Downey’s many friends hope for
him a speedy and complete recovery 1 .
Miss Trudy Wooley entertained a
number of her friends at her home on
Spring street, last Friday night, in
honor of Miss Lucile Whitmire, of
Greenville. S. C. The occasion was
quite an enjoyable affair.
County School Commissioner Robert
son, accompanied by State School
Commissioner Merritt, went to Ebene-
zer, Forsvth county Saturday, to ad
dress a big school gathering at that
place.
Grace Episcopal church has been re
modeled and fitted up throughout. A
number of of electric lights have been
put in and the rector and congregation
of this house of worship are justly
proud of their church. There is talk of
organizing a male choir to be compos
ed of fourteen bovs and six men.
At Pendergrass.
A number of people, accompani
ed by the Gainesville brass band,
went to Pendergrass last Saturday,
to be be present at a big gathering
given in the interest of the Pen
dergrass High School. A barbe
cue, speaking and base ball were
the attractions of the day and
everybody enjoyed themselves
fully. It is needless to say that
the Gainesville brass band fur
nished £lrst-cla9s music.
Watermelons are beginning to come
in from the country by the wagon load,
and Officer Bagwell has a hard time of
it in making the people understand
that they must not throw watermelon
rinds on the street. Throw your rinds
in the barrels and boxes for that pur
pose. and save a case being made .a*
gainst you, and at the same time help
to keep the city clean and healthy.
Young America.
Sixty young people, divided as to sex,
enjoyed themselves to the full extent
on last Thursday by participating in a
trolley ride. The big motor car of the
street railwav was brought into ser
vice and was kept going from 9:30 p.
m. until 1:30 a. m. Lunch was served
at Chattahoochee Park, songs were
sung and everybody made merry. Miss
Maude Montgomery, Miss Julia Pal-
mour and Mr. and Mrs. Hayne Pal-
mour chaperoned the young people.
THE New Furniture Store will con
tinue to sell goods for less than yon
can buy Elsewhere.
HpHHHI