Newspaper Page Text
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 12, 1903
HIGH ART
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INSURED ™
CLOTHINCii
High Art Insured Clothing on sale at’Waterman, Burnett & Co’s.,
guaranteed to hold its color, shape and to wear. Everything marked
la plain figures and one price to all.
Insist on a Good Bed
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Your daily appearance, feelings and accomplishments, depend, materi
ally, upon how you rest at night. The best bed you can buy is not ex-1 1
travagance. A good bed relieves that ‘‘tired feeling”—gives you
strength and energy .to go through these hot days. We have the BEST
not only in BEDS,*but in all kinds of
II ■■will Ill II ■ FURNITURE, mwmm III Mill
And the prices we make are also the BEST. This store—“the old reli- •
able”—still appreciates your patronage, and will always treat you right.
KLONDIKE ITEMS.
Mi88 Ada Sailors, a daughter of
Mr. Billie Sailors, visited her
grand father, Mr. Lum Bell of
Gainesville, last week.
Mrs. Charlie Bell of Gainesville,
is visiting her kin-people and
friends in this settlement this
week.
Mr. James Eden and wife of
Winder, visited his father, Mr.
John Eden last week.
Prof, T. H. Robertson, our
county school commissioner, vis
ited Bellview academy last week.
Dr. W. C. Kennedy, our beloved
physician, is a good doctor and he
has a fine practice.
Mr. John Simpson has twenty
acres of as fine corn on the Canie
Fork creek as you ever saw for
this time of the year.
The people are through work,
and we see many of them hauling
big loads of wheat to mill.
Mr. Mose Tanner has a fine
roller mill and he makes as fine
flour as you cau get.
Mr. J. C. Bell is one of our ex
tra good farmers. He is a brother
to Mr. Charlie Bell of Gainesville, |
whom every body in the country
loves to trade with. Mr. Bell ha9 a I
fine farm and a9 pretty a home as
any man wants.
Mr. Charlie Bell of Gainesville,
who is now clerking for Stovall &
Co., and who is one of the be9t
salesmen in Gainesville, spent
Saturday night witu his eisterf
Mrs. Billie Sailors.
Miss Mollie Odell of Gainesville,
is visiting her relatives and friends
in this settlement.
Rev. F. D. Harris of Gaines
ville, who is caryiug on a big
meeting at Bellmont this week,
spent Sunday night with Mr W.T.
Hanes of Klondike.
Your money back
H you are not satisfied
DO YOU SUPPOSE that a company with a capital of $5oo non nn •
proud reputation of 36 years of continuous success, would make suchkJ? a - ln f ull, im ,
it out to the letter? e bucn aa oiler an?*
DO YOU SUPPOSE we would jeopardize our standing with thP nn >v ■<
Of still greater success hy failing: to fulfil any promise we make ’ P ° Uc au(lo ^cb,
DO YOU SUPPOSE we would make such an offer if we did not ^
dence in the satisfying quality of our goods? aavet heutmost
WE KNOW we can please you and save you money, for Hayiypp '
direct from our distillery to you. with all its original richness and flavor ,^ WHISk ET ^
STATES REGISTERED DISTILLER’S GUARANTEE of FoStySS^^TiS
you the big profits of the dealers. That’s why it’s best for medicinal AGE andsatS!
it’s preferred for other uses. That’s why we are regularly supplying n?i ses -
million satisfied customers. That’s why YOU should try it. * er a Warier?
Direct from our distillery to m
Saves Dealers’ Profits! Prevents Adulteration I""
HAYNER WHISK
PURE SEVEN-YEAR.OLD RYE
FULL $«;20 EXPRESS
QUARTS Q PRENii
4
We will send you POUR PULL QUARTS of HAYNER’S SEVEN-YEAF
OLD RYE for 83.20, and we will pay the express charges. When you receive
the whiskey, try it and if you don’t find it all right and as good as you ever
drank or can buy from any body else at any price, then send it back at our
expense and your 83.20 will be returned to you by next mail. How could
an offer be fairer? We take all the risk and stand all the expense if
the goods do not please you. Won’t you let us send you a trial order’ We
ship in a plain sealed case; no marks to show what’s inside.
Orders for Ariz., Cal., CoL, Idaho, Mont.. Nev., N. Mex.. Ore..Utah. Wash,
or Wvo., must be on the basis of 4, Quarts for $4.00 bv Expresss
Prepaid or 80 Quarts for 016.00 by Freight Prepaid.
Write our nearest office and do it NOW.
THE HAYNER DIST1LLIKQ COMPANY
ATLANTA. 6A. DAYTON, OHIO ST. LOUIS, MO, ST. PAUL, MINN.
156 DISTILLlEBT, TBOY, O. ESTABLISHED 1866.
John E. Redwine, Jr.
Cte6 v rj?ia Rye 'Wanted.
1&. L. tVillst r i)rug Co., Augusta, Ga.,
w&ats ,grow£i*s to make offering to
-them for rye grown from Georgia seed,
-fell sfrown, winter grown, and than
jgrowK tall and not creeping. Make
price sacked and fob Augusta.
■They want all or any portion of five or
ssis hundred bushels. Write them and
xuake offers.
The Reliance has defeated the
best boats have ever won the
America cup and is a sure winner
in the approaching contest unless
Sbamrcck III greatly surpasses
tier predecessors.
An Omedia Indian, Miss Laura
Cornelius, now studying at the
University of California, declares
she will devote her life to the pre
servation of the language and
literature of her people.
You don’t take a quiet walk into
the woods to seek business. You
’keep near the crowd. You should
advertise your business in the news
paper.
The Pittsburg Gazette says:
“The typhoid bacillus works fas
ter than the Puttsburg council.’*
Conundrums.
What’s the difference between
a gallon jug and a side-saddle?
Ans. One bolds a gallon and
the other holds a gal-oii.
Why is a straw hat like a kiss
over the telephone?
Ans. Because it isn’t felt.
Why does the man in the moon
never marry?
Ans. Because he only gets a
quarter a week and has to save
that to get full on at the end of
the month.
Why is the horse like the
prophet Elijah?
Ans. Because he is fed from
a’ loft.
Why i&a sick Jew like a dia
mond'ring?'
Ans. He ir a Jew-ill (jewel.)
Why is a naughty school-boy
like a postage stamp?'
Ans. Il4 lS licked and put in
the corner to make hi hi stick to
his letters.
Why is a man asleep like ‘a’ law
yer.
He lies on oneSide a while and
then turns over and lieB on " the
other.
Why is the letter P : ‘ like
riage?
It’s the end of courtship/
Miles Retired.
Lieut. Gen. Nelson A. Miles,
commanding the army, was re
tired from active service at noon
Saturday having reached the at.e
limit of 64 years .
Several orders resulting from
the retirement of Gen. Miles have
been issed, one assigning Lieut.
Gen. Young to the command of
the army until Aug. 15, when he
will assume the duties of chief of
staff, another assigning Maj. Gen.
Corbin as president of the Soldiers’ ;
Home Board, another Brig. Gen. j
Gillespie as president of the Board
of Ordinance and Fortification, j
and still another assigning!
Lieut. Gen. Young as a member of I
the Sherman Statue Commission »
Wood’s Ms
FOR FALL SOWING.
_ Farmers and Gaitieners who de
sire the latest and fullest informa*
tion about
Vegetable and Farm Seeds
should write for Wood's New
Fall Catalogue. It tells all about
the fall planting of Lettuce, Cab*
bage and other Vegetable crops
which are proving so profitable to
southern growers. Also about
Crimson Clover, Vetches,
Grasses and Clovers,
Seed Oats, Wheat,
Rye. Barley, eta
Wood's New Fall Catalogue mailed
free on request. Write for it
T. W. WOOD & SONS,
Seedsmen, - Richmond, Va.
Singes of Life.
It Is a queer coincidence that the mat
rimonial word “united'' also spells “un
tied.” Birth, marriage and death are
the three life stages of man, or, rather,
they used to be. Nowadays there are
five stages—born, engaged, married, di
vorced, died.—Kansas City Independ
ent.
Sore Remedy Not Available.
Rev. Pastor—Mrs. Wakely tells me
they have a great deal of trouble in get
ting their baby to sleep.
Mrs. Temple—I suppose it is too
young to take to church.—Stray Stories*
Gainesville, J
Southern
Time Table No.fl'
Taking Effect 6:50 a. m., Jan. 28. 1®-
Rivals.
Percy—My papa owns a newspaper.
Jimmie—Dat’S* nuthin’. I buy and
sell sixty of .’em’ every day!—New
York Times.
STATIONS
It would appear that the Wealth
of James J. Hill, the Western
railroad magnate, has been very
much overestimated. He has’
been looked upon as a millionaire
several times over, but the tax as
sessor’s books at St. Paul showing
that all of his personal property,
including stocks and bonds,
amounts to only $186,095.
Did universal charity prevail earth
would be a heaven and hell a fable.—
\ Cotton.
Mysterious Circumstance!
One was pale and sallow and the
otHfer fresh and rosy. Whence the dif
ference? She who is blushing with
h'eath uses Dr. King's New Life Pills to
maintain it. By gently arousing the"
lAzy organs they compel good digestion
and head off constipation. Try them.
Orily 25c,‘ at M. C. Brown and Dr. J. B.
GeorIse, Druggists.
Lv. p. nr.
Social Circle- 6 01
Gresham^- 6 16
Mdnfoe —— 6 36
Cafnpton 6 54
Bethlehem i 0^
Winder. { 23
Mulberiy. 7 §8
Hoschton,,. 7 53
Hickory Tree— 8 11
Belmont 8 *3
Klondike 8 29
Candler 8 H
Gainesville 8 54
Ar. p. pi ‘P rc - ;
11 2?
SOUTHBOUND-
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Rapid Action.
“Always think twice before yoii
speak,” said little Tommy’s mamma.
“Gee. maw,” he answered, “if you do
that you must do some pretty fast
thinkin’ sometimes when you git to
goin for paw!”—Chicago Record-Her
ald.
A judicious advertiser succeeds
m business.
Nearly Forfeits His Life*
A runaway almost endmg fatally,
started a horrible ulcer on the leg of J.
B. Orner, Franklin Grove, Ill. For
four years it defied all doctors and all
remedies. But Bucklen’s Arnica Salve
had no trouble to cure him. ' Equally
good for Burns, Bruises, Skin Eruptions
and Piles. 25e at M. C. Bnowk and Dh.‘
J. B. GEOBi6ri’8, Druggists.^
1 Subscribe to The News;*
Lr. a._m_
Gainesville
Candler J 3o
Klondike 39
Bellmont— J 4u
Hickory Tree— ~ ^1
Hoschton. 8 lo
Mulberry— 8 i>0
Winder—__ 8 4->
Bethlehem M ■’r
Camptou ■— 9 la .
Monroe —_—-- 9
Gresham. — 9
Social Cirri?-,'— I 9 *?
Ar. a. m '
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9£ j
10 ft> jg
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Jefferson Branf 1
Between Games
_ ■ c . 8*1, ^
rr pt Winder. . L _
Train No. 1. arn ' " n f ro . 52. for P° lBt .
Wi C nde7an h d Clinton S.^. h g A . gfc
ai per&onsleaving ^Jflthens 6& P m ’ ** .
SAMUEL C. DU>L*^>