Newspaper Page Text
VOLDIE XV
HE
(iREUT
Thedford’s Black-Draught has B
saved doctors’ bills for more than H
cWtv years. For the common fam
ily ailments, such as constipation,
indigestion, hard colds, bowel com-
plamts, chilis and fever, bilious
ness, headaches and other like
complains no other medicine is
necessary. It invigorates and reg
ulates the liver, assists digestion,
stimulates action of the kidneys,
the blood, and purges the
f foul accumulations. It
r complaint, indigestion,
math, dizzin&SB, chills,
:c pains, side-ache, hack
ney troubles, constipation,
biliousness,- piles, hard
1 headache.- Every drug-
' -dford’s Black-Draught
: _ kages and inmam-
or $1.00, I lever accept
a sut -ti' ate. Insist on having the
crickm -nude by the Chattanooga
idedijii- Compai.}.
i bell tve Then lord’s Biack-Draught
is the best medicine cn earth, it is
good fo.- any and everything. 1 have
a famiiv ci twelve children, and for
four years 1 have kept them on foot
and hccl.i y with r.o doctor but Black*
Draught. A. J. GREEN, Illewara, La.
pur IB 33
bowels
1 sour s
rfetuna
ache, ki
colh 1 ?.:
| Va.- A car# guaranteed if yen use
MpH r udy ’ 8
1*1 lh i.V 3 *1 p, LE
7 D. Matt. Thompson, Enpt.
kSof‘% Statesrille, N. C., trrites : “ I can say
~'-J io a. \ a c.aixa fur theTn.” Dr. S. M. Devore,
I Soci,Va., writes: “ They give universal satis- |
I W P'-H. D. McGill, Clarhsburg, Tcnn.,-writes:
yysyrv e of 23 years, I hav# found no remedy to j
Puics, CO Ckxts. Samples Froa. Bold]
I if Iirst’caa.
IfiSTUl RUDY, LAMCA5TEF1, PA,
FRENCH FEMALEi
PILLS.
i5a5t.CEP.Tnv Relief for £cppeesskd Menftrcation.
IMR KNOWN TG FAIL. Safe! Sure! Speed!-! Satis-
, ‘->ua.ra:ittt*«i or Money Refunded. Sent prepaid
■°j|iiWper box. Will send them on trial, to be paid for
^heii r eii®¥*i. Samples Free. If your druggist does not
US'* fbemtesd your orders to the
jJNlTiD VEQ-.CftL CO., BOX 74, LANCASTER, PA.
iia Gainesville by Dr. J. B. George.
‘ ,f TAKE-
eat anything you’ ifcahi.-”
kALOLA,
Cr . v «te.iii 2 ed Mineral Water),
itivelv
Co:
cures Stomach Troub-
. ’ V<JESLl P<*tion, Indigestion,
- s pepsia. Kidney, Liver
ai]( ^ bladder Troubles.
ice 50c and $1.00.
Fur s ale at Drug Stores.
teiy address!^’ a “ d SOn,pleS
Lola compan y,
Savannah, Ga.
0, »a|,| e Suggestions/
N for 1 ^ °* W€at ^ er 1S always'
fe et : fte r,Urn ber of cases of boW--
|u 0 e J ,f P° rte( l. This season has^
[iesCfh° U t0 the rule * Ti ' tDel *
l D; v prevalent disorders
atery °? ^ IJiarr hoea Mixture and
le. j'u Ure ‘ Th ey correct the
Trv n remove Die cause. They
re's Drum?* 2SC Bach at Dr * J - S *
* U R' Store.
INDUSTRIAL
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12. 1903.
GOES TO SUPREME COURT.
Miller, Representing Approved
Bonds, Appeals To the Su
preme Court.
Mr. Frank H. Miller, represent-
ing'all the G. J. & S. R. R. approv
ed bonds, has given notice that
he will appeal from the decision
recently rendered by Judge Kim-
sey and will carry the case to the
supreme court, He is now having
Deputy Clerk W. B. Smith make
certain portions of tha record he
desires in transmitting his case to
higher court. As predicted in the
News at the time the decision was
handed down, Mr. Miller will
continue to fight the case. Some
thought he might allow the road
to go to sale and then appeal, but
i he has decided to begin the fight
now and will have his case argued
in the supreme Court at the Octo
ber term.
The appeal by Mr. Miller means
that the G. J. & S. Railroad will
not be sold at the time it has been
ordered put upon the block by the
court, September 2d. The case
will not be argued before the Octo-
to^er term of supreme court, and
after a decision is handed down it
will not be made the judgment of
Hall superior court until the Jauu-
Aryjterm. Then the road will again
be ordered sold at some date to be
agreed upon, probably during next
spring or summer.
Jurors Hall City Court. August
Term.
The August term of Hall City
court convenes next Monday, and
the following jurors have been
drawn for the term :
Jury no. 1.
M. Q. Whitehead.
Austin S. Lathem.
H. P. Reed.
Sam M. Davis.
J. N. Twitty.
3, A. Carlile, v
Jesse B. West.
W. A. Turner.
M. J. Williams,
W. J. Green.
Christy Orr.
T. W. West.
Jury no. 2.
*X‘', S. Jackson,
g Pirkle.
a. t. wy
E . C.. fal iwe/in.
J. Maftitov
U. G-. (Jorirurr-.
J. N. Payne.'
Jot S. Aliep’: .
Geo. W. CocbrWi.'
W. J. Prater.
J. F. Farmer.
LOCALLY
SPEAKING.
• • 9
• •
Col. Geo. K. Looper went to Jefferson
Monday to attend Jackson Superior
Court.
Mr. T. W. Brobston and wife of At
lanta, are stoping at the Mountain
View for a few days.
Miss Pearl Cochran, after spending
several days very pleasantly in Athens,
has returned to the city,
Mrs. W. I. Hobbs is in Atlanta on a
visit to her friend and former neigh*
bor, Mrs. A. B. Christopher,
MiS§ Ap^bel Matthews, accompanied
by Mis^ Bobbie Matthews of Barnes-
ville, returned home last week.
Mr. E. B. Bosworth, who has been
ill with fever, is out again shaking
hands with his numerous friends.
Messrs Howard Thompson. Fietcher
Johnson lind Bill Sloan spent Saturday
in Atlanta on business at thecapitol.
Mrs. John H. Hosch, who has been
suffering for several weeks with a
severe attack of pneumonia, is improv
ing.
Father Hennessy, missionary of the
Catholic chtirch, with headquarters in
Atlanta, was registered at the Moun
tain View last week.
rn o?on,
pices
are looking
lot good goods at
I,sit the New pS«L»
Death Of Miss Simpson.
After suffering for some tiitte
with consumption, Miss HattiS
Simpson died at tho residency of
her parents, Mr. and Mrs. D. D.
Simpson, on P.^ior street, last
Wednesday about noon. Miss
Simpson was an only child, and
w'as loved and respected by all who
knew her. H3r body was laid to
rest last Thursday afternoon at 4
o’clock, Rev. J. W. Hargrove
conducting the funeral services at
the residence of tbe deceased.
Miss Simpson had always lived a
pure elf detain life and left a num
ber <of M*b4s to mourn her death.
^
The little 9-year-old son of Homer
Edmondson fell from a tree Thursday
and fractured his right arm, and slight
ly injured the left member.
Mr. H. W. Crankshaw and Mr. YV. A.
N. Jones attended the 21st annual ses
sion of the Georgia Musical Convention
at Bethany church, Saturday and Sun
day.
Madame Rumor has it that two mar
riages are to take place in Gainesville
in the immediate future, the contract
ing parties being well known in Gaines
ville society.
Mr. A. J. Stephens of Barnesville,
was a guest of friends in the city this
week. There is a great attraction in
Gainesville for A. J., and we don’t
blame him for coming.
Mrs. J. W. Hughes, of Newport
News, Va., is spending some time in
this city. Mrs. Hughes, with her hus
band, who is a traveling salesman,
contemplate moving to Gainesville and
making this their home.
Mr. Raymond Thompson came up
from Madison last Saturday and left
for Oconee Mills community to visit his
brothers, Jesse and Walter Thompson.
He has many friends in Gainesville who
are pleased to know he is succeeding
in Madison.
Captain M. G. Stone, superintendent
of the Pacolet and Gainesville Cotton
Mills, returned yesterday from a visit
to Spartanburg, S. C M where he was a
guest of friends and relatives for sever
al days. Captain Stone is one of the
best mill men in the South,
Messrs Fletcher Garter and Will Pal-
mour, two of CfoiiiGstdile’s most enter
prising merchants, jfeft yesterday
morning for New York fttid the east
^ ** Norfolk and the Old DdtBiiiioii line.
TH6Y % ° a ^ ar ^ e an< ^ "^bll
seTectof S*v-" k of soods r° r their resp
tive' hoi&seSY
Mrs. E. & Copeian’dy who ha . s bee . n
visiting frieiYds and relatives -' n ^ bls
city for the past’ flew weeks', rettb ne< *
to Dahlonega Monday, where fihe go*. s
make, prepration^'to move her bouse-
hvjhj effects, to Gaine^Ylle. Mr. ifope-
laiid, her Imsband. is oho of the popU'
lar bookkeepers for the Gainesville
Street, Railway. They will make their
home on Seminary Avenue.
Charley Dunbar, who used to^be the
foreman of-the Gainesville fire depart
ment, but now stationed at Cedartdwn,
has written to his.JFjnends here stating
that he is getting along nicely and that
everything in Cedar town “belongs to
him:” Charlie is an alkround good fel
FIREMEN MEET.
And Take Steps To Organize
Gymnasium And Library.
A Good Move.
The fire department held a meet
ing on last Wednesday night and
steps were taken to organize a
gymnasium and reading room.
The meeting was well attended
and the fire laddies were enthiisu
astic over the prospects of having
a place in the near future where
they can go for entertainment and
recreation. Quite a nice sum was
subscribed at the meeting for the
purpose of buying books for the
library and parapheuelia for the
gym nasi urn.
The fire department is in splen
did condition and the boys who
care for the city’s property deserve
to be encourged in this matter. A
meeting will be held on the first
Wednesday night in next month
at which time a complete organiza
tion will be effected and commit
tees appointed to rai-e the money
with which to purchase the neces
sary supplies and equipments for
the library and gymnasium.
Mr. A1 Hope has resigned his
position in the department, and
Mr. Henry Smith, of Carters-
ville, succeeds him. Mr. Smith is
an old Gainesville hoy, having
been a member of the volunteer
fire department here for several
years. Mr. Walter Dunbar is now
foreman of the department and is
filling the place in an excellent
manner.
Rally at Whitehall.
County school commissioner,
Robertson is at Whitehall today
where an educational rally is being
held. The people of the community
have been making great prepara
tions for the event and, no doubt,
everybody will h*ve a good time.
County school commissioner
Robertson has been visiting the
schools in different portions of
the county lately and he reports
that he finds them m excellent
condition. He will not finish this
work before September 1st., but
by that time he hopes to have vis
ited every school in the county.
Auditing G, J. & S. R. R. Books.
Mr. A. J. Haltiwanger of Atlan
ta, is auditing the bgo^§ gf the
Gainesville, Jefiforson & Southern
railroad at tbe instance of Recei
ver ft. C, Dunlap, He will go
over the books for three-and-a-
half years back, and see that
they are correct iti every Way.
The job is a big one, and Mr,
Haltiwanger will be kept on it for
about two months.
many Gainesville friends ^will .. •be,glad
to know that he bo w£I1 satisfied.
■I
A Husband Wanted
A lone widow expresses her mat
rimonial desires as follows:
“Dere Proffessor Editor:—- I
^ uld like for you toputtin yer
_ er notice fer a husban’ fer
' 5e 5 f£iS 38 years old, have cloth-
as W ! n banodintiBt bills
fer my YeetE " al1 ok ‘ , T kln cook
a stake, Wash an grace the
parler fine. AJbo OD 0 ac "
cordeen an’ haVefia'tf ^ U8 ^ aD8 -
They air dad ’ lint there
NUMBER 14.
A FISH STORY.
Baited Their Baskets With Old
Cheese and Caught 300
Pounds.
Undertaker John Dorsey says it
is a mistake about there being more
baskets than fish m the Chattah
oochee river, as he and Charles
Simpson caught over 300 pounds
of fish out of their baskets last
week. Ab Dorsey, John’s brother,
says that John purchased twelve
“spilt” cheese to bait, the baskets
with and that he thinks John and
Charles w«iorhed the cheese, bas
kets and all, and then came to
town and msde the statement tba^;
they caught 300 nonnds of fish.
Ab says he has helped to eat onlv
about on° t ‘mepe , ’ of fish that
John brought in, and when he as
ked John what he had dnno with
the balance of the finny tribe he
had purloined from the roaring
Chattahoochee, he said he Fold
them to tbe markets up town.
After an investigation, not ft
person in town could be found
that had bought a fish from John,
so there must be soma mistake
somewhere. Either John or Char
lie looked at the scales wrong—
there were no scales on tbe fish—-
thev were all cat-fish. Ab says it
would have been an easv matter
to tell how much the fish weighed
had +hev been “hornev-heads” or
“suckers.” You could have told
hv the scales on thei 1 * backs. Then
someone threw a hot—book at Ab,
which came very near breaking up
the meeting.
But, John did catch a large
quantity of fish last iveek. We
didn’t eat anv of them, but thev
all smelled like cheese. We don’t
believe John is “cheesy” with his
fish, he just baited his baskets
with cheese and forgot to send U8
any. We hope he will do better
next time and send a few around
to this office.
Crow=Merck.
Mies Fannie, Merck daughter of
Rev. A. B, Merck, and Mr. Clinton
Crow, son of Prof. J. L. Crow,
were married at Myrtle street
church last, Sunday afternoon at
5 o’clock, R^y. W . f . 3£iPg offiji
ciating. Mr. Crow is a salesman
for the firm of Johnson & Castle
berry, and has a number of frienefo
in the city who are congratulat
ing him on securing such a charm
ing and accomplished bride. Both
the bride and groom are well
known in the city and are very
popular. Their numerous friends
wish them well.
air kept green ati* .fetfded to all or *
mm. Laariie is an aji.ronn<L good jei- _ .a .. . _ # -
low and first-class fire fighter,' and Ms^account of me. Apy lovin tdan Ot
-ii-iwi'if a«to» ion Uiif wi. asQ.Nodudes
wait over
dird
Gol. Looper a Candidate.
Col. George K. Looper annotin*
C6B in this issue as a Candidate
tor Judge of Hall city court. He
is well known to the people of
Hall county, in fact fewer citizens
are better known than he and his
wide acquaintance should be of
benefit to him in his canvas. Col.
Looper is a lawyer of ability and
if he is elected to the judgeship
of the city court he will fill the
position acceptably to the people.
He solicits the support of the peo
ple and will be grate!