Newspaper Page Text
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1908
Particular printing for particu-
FARE IS NOW 5 CENTS.
Round Trip Rate of 15 Cents to
Chattahoochee Park is
Discontinued,
lar people
Printing is an art. When yon want
good work you should go to the place that
is best fitted to do the work.
The electric railroad has reduced the
rate to Chattahoochee Park to 5 cents,
the rate taking effect this morniDg.
The company now has plenty of trail
ers to haul the crowds, and accommo
dations will now be provided for all.
The electric company is daily making
improvements at the Park, and new at
tractions are fast being provided.
Pavilions are being erected over the
grounds, and better accommodations
are being provided each week.
As passengers can now go to the
Park for five cents it is expected that
there will an increase in river traffic,
and the company will have all the peo
ple it can haul.
Since the completion of the line to
the river the cars have been liberally
patronized, and as the heated term is
here in earnest there will continue to
be a constant stream of people going to
and from the Park.
aunt bewJS
Diea at Her 1
Aged 83 reajj]
Mrs. Elizabeth K e j th
“Aunt Betsie,” died an, ***
northwestern portion
the 5th. of this moath *S
years, six months and 3 da *j
Mrs. Keith left thre
four sons and a la rse no
children and great grand tMJ
one great-great gra„ dchil S
her death. She was
Creek church, where f 0r f
years she had been a
ortj
Who Lies Buried Here?”
THE NEWS
JOB OFFICE
While a force of hands was at work
at (Jhattahoocnee Park the other day
mowing down the grass and cleaning
off the grounds, a couple of graves
was discovered beneath the unde/
growth on the hillside beyond the pa
vilion. Over one of the graves
was a headstone and footstone,
though they were black with age.
“Who lies buried here” is a question
that has been asked by many who have
heard of the graves. It will be remem
bered that the old Stringer’s ford road
ran near where these graves were
found, and it is possible that long ago
this was the burying grounds of some
early settler who lived on the banks of
the roaring Chattahoochee. Who is it
that can throw any light upon this
subject?
sisteot member. Aw'"'* 1
relatives and friends
‘‘Aunt BetsieV funeral*
last tribute of resp^*
known and loved by near], *
son in the northwestern' *-■
Hall county.
Preaches to The Guard.
Is in every respect prepared to fill your
order. Special attention is given to com
mercial printing.
Dr. T. M. McConnell, pastor of the
First Presbyterian church, preached a
special sermon to the Candler Horse
Guards on last Sunday night. A ma
jority of the guard was present, and
the church was well filled with the ad
mirers and friends of the troop who
were present to hear what Dr, Mc
Connell had to say to the soldier boys.
The theme of the Doctor’s discourse
was, “Duties of young men.” The
doctor handled his subject in a mas
terly style and gave some good,
wholesome* advice to the young men,
which was not only highly appreciated
by the troopers present, but also by
the large audience which filled the
church. Every one who heard Dr.
McConnell expressed the desire to hear
him again.
Hon. WilfordB. Ste
Announces his candid*
Solicitor of Hall city co r j
issue of the News. Nearly!
budv m the county InJ
Sloan, and it would beenp
for this paper to speafc 0 f
cord and character, ft
in Cartersville in 1S6T, moy
Hall county in 1871. studu
at night and worked as a m
maker by day, elected nJ
Flowery Branch in 1895, add
to the bar in the same y?ar
led his ticket for represent]
1899. He is a good lawyer, t]
ular citizeD, and will bedd
preciative of any and all sip
given him. Keep your eye cad
of Hall.
Atlanta-Gainesville :
Mr. H. D, Jaquieh, Coi.(|
Mrs. T. N. Scales Dead.
Good workmen, the best of material—
the two combined, give good results. Try
this office and be convinced.
Mrs. T. N. Scales, who, before her sec
ond marriage, was the wife of the late
Jim Findley of Gainesville, died at the
Grady hospital in Atlanta Monday
morning from an operation. She was
the daughter of the late Jesse Carter
of this county, and was a sister of Jap
Carter, also of Hall. Mrs. Scales was
an aunt of Mrs. B. B. Landers, who
died Saturday night, and she was horn
and reared in this county, where she
was well known. Her friends regret
to hear of her death. Her remains
were interrrd in West View cemetery,
Atlanta.
Saunders and others are appl]
for a charter for an electro
from Atlanta to Gainesvilie
power for same to be fund
from the Winding Shoals m
Chattahoochee river, a bum
which appeared in our last 'i
It is to be hoped that thecoap
will build the line and dffS
the power to great prop
the Chattahoochee. Mr. h
went to Buford Monday to
mence the survey of the line
Buford to the proposed
house at Winding Shoals.
Must Behave At Pari
Motorman Charley Kerr
In Honor of Misses Montgomery. Mossy creek ca P
.
If you don’t live in Gainesville write
us and we will give your order prompt
attention.
The Misses Dunlap entertain tomor
row evening in honor of Misses Marie
and Lucille Montgomery of Spartan
burg, S. C., who arrive today to be
their guests for some time. Misses
Montgomery were residents of Gaines
ville for two years and are very popu
lar with the young people of the city.
The affair in their honor tomorrow
evening by Misses Dunlap promises to
be one of the most delightful social
events of the season.
beeu sworn in as deputy s
the request of the electric
company in order to i^ oB °
and proper deportment of 1
ies at Chattahoochee Ptfk **
after, there must- be
and all objectionable® path*
not be allowed at the P 0 ^
sort. This is an excellent »|
on the part of the electric -
company, not that there (
any misconduct at the P
to prevent anything 0 ^
occurring in the future.
Camp
Meetings Be? 1
metow
O. H. Findley Dead
Mr. C. H. Findley, for a year or more
a resident of this city, where he work
ed as prescriptionist for the Fuller
Drug Co., died in Atlanta Monday as
the result of an operation. He was well
known here, and has friends in the
city who will regret to hear of his
death.
The Pittsburg Gazette says:
‘The typhoid bacillus works fas-
the Puttsbarg council.’ 1
A
villas
cro*^
cre^l
on until late in tb© aot
meetings will be hel •“
cession throughout
The people of G^ 3
liberal xu attendee • ,
meetings, and a W*
go from here to Mossy
Sunday. ——.
Mrs. Onie Tanner
The following
been received from
ative to illness of 0
Mrs. Onie TaD.isr ^
typhoid ferer, and_ |eo
dangerous V • _ t of
is giving her ^ fn) o
Her temperature TaD ner
103 M every day. 1 ti0 B, *
ceiving the best o ^jj
friends hope for her
A judicious
in business.
advertiser