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THE] GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, AUG
«
SEPTEMBER 30TH.
Is the Date Selected for Primary for
Judge and Solicitor of Hall
City Court.
Miss Alice M. Smith, of Minneapolis,
inn., tells how woman’s monthly suffering
iav be quickly and permanently relieved by
[ydia E, Pmkham’s Vegetable Compound.
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I have never before given my endorse
es for any medicine, but Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com-
>und has added so much to my life and happiness that I feel like
iking an exception in this case. For two years every month I would
he two days of severe pain and could find no relief, but one day when
fiting a friend I run across Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com-
mnd,—she had used it with the best results and advised me to try it.
found that it worked wonders with me; I now experience no pain and
Jdy had to use a few bottles to bring about this wonderful change. I
[e it occasionally now when I am exceptionally tired or worn out.”—
liss Alice M. Smith, 804 Third Ave., South Minneapolis, Minn., Chair-
ian Executive Committee Minneapolis Study Club.
Beauty and strength in women vanish early in life because of
loathly pain or some menstrual irregularity. Many suffer silently
hd see their best gifts fade away. Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vege-
Ible Compound helps women preserve roundness of form and
feshness of face because it makes their entire female organism
jealthy. It carries women safely through the various natural
jisesand is the safeguard of woman’s health.
The truth about this great medicine is told in the letters from
fomea being published in this paper constantly.
Mrs. C. Kleinschrodt, Morrison, Ill., says: —
“Dear Mrs. Pinkham: — I have suffered ever
since I was thirteen years of age with my mensefe.
They were irregular and very painful. I
doctored a great deal but received no benefit.
“A friend advised me to try Lydia E.
Pinkliam’s Vegetable Compound,, which I
did, and after taking a few bottles of it, I foimd
great relief.
“Menstruation is now regular and without
pain. I am enjoying better health than I have
for sometime.”
How is it possible for ns to make it plainer
that Lydia E. Pinkliam’s Vegetable Com
pound will positively help all sick women ?
All women are constituted alike, rich and poor,
high and low, — all suffer from the same organic
troubles. Surely, no one can wish to remain weak
• sickly, discouraged with life and no hope for the future, when proof is so
nistakable that Lydia E. Pinkham’s Vegetable Compound will cure
dth.lv suffering — all womb and ovarian troubles, and all the ills peculiar
women.
W FORFEIT if we cannot forthwith produce the original letters and signatures of
above testimonials, which will prove their absolute genuineness.
Lydia K. Pinkham Medicine Co., Lynn. Maas.
New Executiye Committee Organ
ized With Hon. Howard Thompson
as Chairman, and A. S. Hardy as
Secretary — Meeting a Harmonious
One-Who the Committeemen Are.
[The editor of the Oglethorpe
cho thanks a comtemporary for
tinging* him back safely from
ie western trip of the Georgia
htors and says there is only one
| ln g about it,and that is he never
ilit.
Hinois Central Railroad
ers vei T low rates on following
dales :
^ FRANCISCO. LOS ANGELES
AND RETURN.
M ° na - Decampment G. A. R. Tick-
’ ° D Sale July 31 to Aug. 13. Good to
Urn until Oct. 15.
Denver col. and return.
Sa le June Bo to Tuly 9. Good to re-
n UQ tiI Aug. 31st.
“Ougn Pullman Sleeping Car daily
' efc n Jacksonville, Macon, Atlanta,
at tanoog a , Nashville and St. Louis.
ae reclining Chair Car bet ween Nash-
la ' e a Qd St. Louis, and Through Pull-
|j| D ee Ding Car daily between Nasb-
Chicago. This is the only
if } », e ^ ra °k line between Chicago
me Ohio River. For full particu-
*' rates ’ Tickets and pamphlets ad-
CoS
FRED D. MILLER,
TBAVELUIG PASSENGER agent,
• A aro »n Bld’g. Atlanta, Ga.
bs
Jurors Drawn For November
Term Hall City Court.
Jury No. 1.
R. R. Robertson
Chas. H. Irvin
M. D. Hudson
Jno. R. Robertson
Joseph Webster
Thos. M. Gould
Alfred Maddox
Jno. I. Gaines
A. H^. Jackson
S. S. Herrin
Robt. L. Stringer
E. C. Browning
Jury No. 2. #
Z. R. Hudgins
T. P. Purcell
L. N. StriDgor
Wm. D. Bryant
Paul C. Shockly
Thomas N. Hulsey
Jas. W. Jones (Quillian)
Geo. W. Cantrell
Jasper M. Hulsey
Albert Wofford
H. W. Glaze
L. B. Grier
It is estimated that the pine
timber in Minnesota will be ex
hausted m fifteen years.
THE best toilet soap for 25 cents
box, ever sold—at M* C. Brown’s.
Gainesville, Ga., Aug. 17, 1903.
A mass meeting of the Demo
crats of Hall county was held at
the court house Monday at noon
for the purpose of electing a new
Democratic executive committee
and to arrange for a white Demo
cratic primary for the selection of
a judge and solicitor of Hall city
court. After temporary organiza
tion by the election of C. R.
Faulkner as chairman, and A. S.
Hardy as secretary, the following
members were selected from the
various districts to serve on the
committee for the ensuing two
years, it being agreed that Gaines
ville should have nine members of
the committee, the Glade and
Flowery Branch six each, and the
remaining districts three each.:
Gainesville:—Howard Thompson, L.
D. Puckett, A. S. Hardy, A. J. Mundy,
R. D. Mitchell, Julius Boring, J. E.
Redwine, Jr., J. H. Martin, John T.
Waters.
Roberts:—J. L. Johnson, W. P. Comp
ton. V. M. Beard.
Morgans:—J. J. Adams, J. W. Reed,
J. N. Maddox.
Candler:—R. C. Simmons, J, H. Bole-
man, J. T. Clark, Jr.
Wilsons:—J. H. Pierce, W. M. Mun
dy, J. L. Vickers.
Whelchels:—Jasper N. Hulsey, G. W.
Cochran, D. C. Whelchel.
Narramore:—R. F. Quillian, S. S.
Herrin, C. R. Faulkner.
Quilliaus:—J. M. Pitman, T. C. Mil
ler, B. A. Rogers.
Gillsville:—W. A. Miller, T. H. Buf
fington, Jno. Webb.
Glade:—Julius M. Hulsey, H. N.
Gowder, W. T. Martin, H. S. Walker*
B L. Hawkins, S. F. Bryan.
Tadmore:—R. N. Major, J. Z. Hudg
ins, Jesse L. Thompson.
Bark Camp:—A. H. Jackson, Chas.
F. Whelchel, Frank M. Whelchel.
Big Hickory.—J. M. Ellis, Sr., A. M.
Whelchel, H. H. Stephens.
Friendship:—D. W. Philips, Starling
Roberts, H. H. Duncan.
Flowery Branch:—F. T. Davie, O. I.
Additon, W. W. Cooper, Jno. A. Cleg-
horn, R. L. Gaines, W. D. Hawkins.
Clinchem:—S. M. Davis, J, W. Hub
bard, T. H, Fraser.
Fork:—C. C. Simpson, J. F. Jay, V.
C. Roark.
Polksville.—J. A. Pittman, W. A.
Oliver, W. J. Grier.
Upon motion of D. W. Phillips,
Howard Thompson was unani
mously elected permanent chair
man, and upon motion of Lester
D. Puckett, A. S. Hardy was unan
imously elected permanent secre
tary . In taking the chair, Chair
man Thompson stated that the
object of the meeting was to de
cide whether or not a primary was
to be held for the selection of a
judge and solicitor of Hall city
court under the recent act of the
legislature submitting these ques
tions to the people. A discussion
of the subject was indulged in by
members of the committee and
several others, not members of the
committee, who were invited to
express their views about the mat
ter.
After a full discussion, a resolu
tion was unanimously passed or
dering a white Democratic primary
to be held at the various voting
precincts m the county on the last
Wednesday in September for the
selection of candidates for judge
and solicitor of Hall city court.
The chairman and secretary
were instructed to formulate ruleB
. 19, 1903.
and regulations governing said
primary election.
The committee adjourned sub
ject to the call of the chairman.
Howard Thompson, Chairman.
A. S. Hardy, Secretary.
Oscar Szontagh. Commits Suicide.
Oscar Szontagh, who lived in
Gainesville for sometime, being
in charge of the mine near Bowdre,
committed suicide in Spokane,
Washington, July 21st., by shoot
ing himself with a revolver. He
was a distinguished metallurgist
and had been in the west since
leaving Gainesville several years
ago. It appears from reports re
ceived in the city that he was des
pondent over his failure to get a
position, and committed suicide
because of this and his financial
misfortune. Szontagh was well
liked by those who kuew him in
Gainesville, and they will hear
the news of his suicide with regret.
He was a Hungarian, well edu
cated and had been in good cir
cumstances. He married since be
left Gainesville, and his wife sur
vives him.
Will Petition For Election.
The last legislature passed a law
allowing the people who oppose
the alternative road law in each
county in the state to circulate
petitions asking the Ordinary to
tc call an election upon the ques
tion. When 150 persons sign the
petition and present it to the Or
dinary he is required to call an
election.
Already in Hall county peti
tions are now in circulation, it is
said, and these petitions will soon
be presented to Ordinary Dyer,
who will have to call an election
in the time prescribed by the law.
Candler Is Bankrupt.
Thomas C. Candler, son of Ex-
Gov. A. D. Candler, this morning
filed a petition of involuntary
bankruptcy in the United States
court. He claims that he is insol
vent and owes more than he can
pay. The unsecured claims
against him amount to $671. He
has no assets. His creditors are
Essig Bros., of Atlanta; J. A, Kell,
of Ellijay, and J. H. Hunt, State
Banking company, D. E. Evans,
Morton & Hope, and Will Sum
mer, of Gainesville.—Atlanta
Journal, (Friday.)
To Shoot in Savannah.
The following team was sent
from the Candler Horse Guards to
take part in the shoot which
comes off m Savannah this week:
Lieutenant John T. Dorsey, Ser
geant Will Hyuds, Corporal W.
A- Johnson, and privates Guy
Cloptou, and John B. Dorsey
This is the first time the Guards
have taken part in the state mili
tary shoot but the boys hope to
win one of the prizes offered.
$50 andl Costs.
Sam Jennings, colored, was
fined fifty dollars and costs by
Mayor Parker yesterday for selling
‘‘corn juice.’* Officer Bagwell
made the case against Sam, and
says Jennings runs a regular De
catur street dive on Summit street
which is a public gathering place
for negroes, especially on Sunday,
and that the place is a menace to
the good people of that section of
the city. Sam paid the fine.
The Philipine government, a
year and a half ago, erected a
great ice manufacturing plant in
Manila, at a cost of upwards of
$1,000,000. The government-now
offers the plant for sale.
“UNCLE JIMMIE” IS DEAD.
Career Of Remarkable Man Is
Brought to an End After
Peaceful Life.
James Cousar Dunlap, better known
throughout this section as “Uncle
Jimmie” Dunlap, died at the home of
his daughter, Mrs. VV. D. Harwell, 21
DuDlap street, Atlanta, Monday morn
ing of old age. lie Having reached 87>£
years. He was possessed ol remarkable
vitality up to the time -f his demise,
and he always enjoyed getting out in
the open air, being nnu&ally active for
so aged a man. Luiii a week or so
ago he was with his run, Col. S. O.
Dunlap, in this city, where he always
enjoyed himself.
James L. Dunlap was born in Wax
Haw settlement, Lancaster county,
South Cariiina, on the first day of
March in the year 1S16, and moved to
Georgia nine >tars afterwards. On
December JO, 1842, he was married to
JVliss Rebecca /\dd Sammon, who was
his beloved wife for forty-five years,
she having died in 1887. Fourteen
children were born to them, eight of
whom are still living, viz: Mrs. Mary
Watkins, Mrs. VV. H. Strickland, Mrs.
C. H. Strickland, Samuel C. Dunlap,
John G. Dunlap, Mrs. VV. D. Harwell,
Mrs. Dr. Bell and Edgar Dunlap.
Col. James Barkeiy, “Uncle Jimmie’s”
great grandfather, was a colonel com
manding a regiment in the Revolution
ary army, and his grandfather, James
Dunlap, was a captain commanding a
company at the battle of Hanging,
Rock, S. C. His grandfather Cousar
was a soldier in the army of the revol
ution, and Lord Cornwallis, the British
commander, occupied his house as win
ter-quarters with his staff and camped
his army on his farm. Four years ago,
in recounting the memory of this,
“Uncle Jimme” said: “In that house
when a little boy going in and out of
the door hurriedly, the door was acci
dentally slammed to on my finger, ni-t
most cutting it off, leaving a scar which
is now visible, and the blood from my
finger trinkled down on the footprints
of LordCornwallis! Having been born in
a Revolutionary soldier’s house, rocked
in a Revolutionary soldier’s cradle and
wounded in a Revolutionary soldier’s
home, I think it should entitle me to
to be known as the Great Grandson of
my country, as George Washington is
known as the Father oi his country.”
And, indeed, “Uncle Jimmie” will be
known for many good things! He wal
a genial, companionable man, a true
Christian, and a good citizen. He was
for many years a member of the First
Baptist church of Atlanta, moving his
membership in latter years to the Jack-
son Hill Baptist church because it was
nearer his home and more accessible
for worship.
Thh funeral services were held yes
terday afternoon at 2 o’clock in Atlanta.
His body was interred by the side of
his wife in Oakland cemetery. His
grandsons, Messrs Jim and 8am Dun
lap, Jim, John, Frank and Sam Wat
kins acting as pall bearers. Col. S. C.
Dunlap and family went to Atlanta
yesterday morning on the “Belle” to
attend the funeral.
GLAD TO SEE YOU at any time at
PARNELL’S. The best barber work
and the nicest baths in the city.
BLADDER
And Kidney Troubles Cured by an Old'
Southern Remedy.
Cures Vben All Else Fails—Symptoms
ol Kidney Disease.
For diseased kidneys and bladder troubles
there is only one real specific, and that is Stuart’s
Gin and Buchu. It is an old family remedy and
has a remarkaole sale in the South—a sale due
solely to its curative powers. Stuart’s Gin
and Buchu has a delicacy of flavor which
renders it agreeable to the most fastidious and
even f eble women and children. Death soon
follows diseased kidneys or bladder, unless the
symptoms are relieved, and those symptoms are
puffy or dark citcles under the eye, sallow, yel
low complexion, dull, heavy headache, dizzy,
tired feeling-, faint spells, pain or dull pain in
the back, urine cloudy, milklike or stringy,
dark in color or offensive, painful, scalding
sensation in passing urine, obliged to go often
during the day or night. Bright’s disease quickly
follows these symptoms But there is a cure for
the worst kidney trouble and all these symptoms
in Stuart’s v>in and Buchu. It is the remedy vou
can rely on. It will correct all these svmotoms
and permanently cure after all other treatments
Sold at ail drug stores, $1 for large bottle. If
other remedies have disappointed you, then get
the old. reliable Southern kidney cure, Stuart’s
Gin and Buchu.