Newspaper Page Text
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 2, 1903.
locally « . . •
. SPEAKING.
• • *
Chief Bartow H. Parks spent Satur
day last in Atlanta.
jj r John Q. Allen of Buford, spent
last Friday in the city.
Mrs . Warren H. Campbell is on a
.‘it to her mother, Mrs. Sarah Adair,
0 { Atlanta.
‘•Uncle" Tom Trout and W. G. Hub
bard of Bellmont were in town yester
day-
Grates and backs for the IRON KING
m av be obtained at Holmes’ fur-
jtnie store. A big supply on hand.
See the advertisement of J. C. Rigsby
& Co< elsewhere in this issue and give
them a share of your trade.
p ro f. G. R Cochran opened his school
on factory hill Monday morning with a
ver y satisfactory attendance.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Estes of St. Au
gustine, Fla. have been the guests re-
ceutly of Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. Estes.
Judge Dick Russell was in Gaines
ville a day or two last week, returning
to Winder Friday.
..first bales” are coming in right
along in southern Georgia. So far,
Gainesville has not received her first
bale this season.
Work is progressing very satisfac
torily on the new public school build-
in^ It will be completed by January
first, next, if possiable.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Little of Har
mony Grove, were in the city recently
the guests of the family of Mr. J. B.
Lipscomb.
Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Andoe have gone
o New York for about two weeks. The
:ormer goes to purchase the fall and
winter stock of goods ioi his firm.
Mrs. Charles W. West Jr. of Savan
nah, is on a visit to her parents, Mr.
jnd Mrs. Warren H. Campbell. Her
many friends will be glad to see her.
B. Z. Holmes is the sole agent for the
ION KING, the best stove in the
orld. See him for an IRON KING,
ad you will always be glad of it.
Mrs. James A. Adams and children
lave gone to Elberton, where they are
guests of nome folks. Mr.„Adams ex-
sets to go over in a few days.
Mr. Ed S. Thompson of Greene
county, was in tne city this week a
Kuest of his brother, Col. Howard
[Thompson. and othar relatives.
Miss Maraelle Estes of St. Augustine
• la., has been the guest of Mr. and
Plrs. Geo. P. Estes for several days,
[leaving for home Monday.
The board of county commissioners
dli meet next Monday and fix the tax
Ktefor Hall county, the state having
|iready settled upon the tax rate.
Col. and Mrs. W. F. Findley went to
^lue Ridge last week. The former
ps returned home, but Mrs. Findley
'id remain there sometime.
Mr. R. o. Green, better known as
[Dick, has accepted a position with
r ^ F- C. Palmour and will be
pased to have his friends call to see
pn at this popular trading place.
j Mr -Joe Costa and wife of Cincin*
1Ul ' Ohio, are in the city on a visit to
j^srs. Charley and Jim Cinciolo and
i eir u ’ Ves - Mr. Costa is a large com-
^don merchant of Cmcinnatti.
^ r - J. A. Wynne will arrive
f 1116 tomorrow from Tennessee,
r lu w ill till his pulpit at the First
| a Ptist churcn Sunday.
r^ r -John p. Canning left Saturday
[ rnoon for Indian Territory where
u d be engaged during the fall sea-
. Uv ’ n g cotton. Mr. Canning goes
f every season, and he likes
r Coua try splendidly.
Mr. C P r r>
V ^ k* Rogers, an old Gaines-
r °^’ but who has been with the
ptuiky Piefining Co., of Conyers, for
Somber °f Vears, has returned to
c | y aDd accepted the position of
p ri ntendent of the Planters Oil Co.
^ fT °°de left yesterday after-
L r ^ ac on, where he assumes
kL° fthecotton °ffice of Geo. H.
Qr „i e °' * ^°- He has the state of
|t hlS territor y, a very impor
ts b l0 . Q ’ an ^ h* 8 friends are con-
e w ill hold it down acceptably.
Mortorman R. L. Mansfield, who has
the reputation of being the fastest on
the line, has been sworn in as special
police and has jurisdiction inside and
outside the city limits. He will see
that order is maintained on the cars,
at the park and along the line of the
electric railway.
Mrs. A. D. McCurry of Winder, is
visiting her sister, Mrs. J. H. Martin.
Dr. S. R. C. Adams has returned to
his home in Atlanta after spending a
month at Gainesville, during which
time he preached at the First Baptist
church. Dr. Adams is held in very
high esteem by this church, and a nice
sum was raised and forwarded him
this week by the congregation, al
though he made no charge for his
services.
Col. Crawf Faulkner was in town
yesterday and stated that he spent last
Sunday with his grandparents, Mr.
and Mrs. James M. Grant of Haber
sham county, the former being ninety-
one years of age, and the lattor eighty-
eight years old. His grandmother
coooked dinner herself and appeared as
hale and hearty as she did twenty
years ago. Both of these good old
people are today stronger and vigor
ous that many of their descendants.
Mr. John Finger, who has been trav
eling for a Richmond firm, has resigned
to accept a position on the road with
Mr. M. C. Brown, the well known
Gainesville druggist, the latter’s busi
ness having increased to such an ex
tent that it necessitated two traveling
salesmen. Mr. Finger assumed his
new duties yesterday and has gone out
in bis old territory.
Mrs. J. A. Wynne and son, Paul, re
turned Friday from Tennessee, where
they have been for sometime with Dr.
Wynne, who has recovered from his re
cent illness and who will arrive home
this week and fill his pulpit at the
First Baptist church Sunday next.
His congregation and the people gen
erally are glad to know that he has
again regained his health.
Mr. Charles H. Findley, son of Col.
and Mrs. W. F. Findley of Gainesville,
has been promoted to chief clerk to the
claim agent of the Central of Georgia
railway in Savannah. He has been
with the system for several years, and
his promotion is an evidence of the es
teem in which he is held by the com
pany. His Gainesville friends are
glad to know of his continued success.
Mr. G. F. Turner is in New York
buying his fall stock of goods. Miss
Lou West, his accomplished milliner,
left this week to join Mr. Turner in
the selection of an excellent line of
millinery, etc. The G. F. Turner Co.
will show an unusually large and well
selected stock of goods this season, Mr.
Turner having gone north for the pur
pose of buying the largest stock his
firm has ever carried.
Wanted: Good teacher by trustees
Macedonia schools for seven months
term. Apply to A. T. Lott, J. W. Veal
or any member board of trustees,
R. F. D., Hoschton, Ga.
The Cotton Corner.
It is contended by those who
have been on the bull side of this
movement, and with good reason,
that the increase in the price of
cotton has not more than kept
pace with the increase in the
prices of all other commodities in
the United States, so that cotton
at o to 10 cents in 1903 is not rel
atively higher than cotton at 5
ana 6 cents a few years ago; that
the cotton farmer cannot continue
to grow cotton at former luw
prices and pay double prices for
all his supplies and everything be
he has to buy. Ten cents for the
new crop—throughout—will not
be a high price under the circum
stances. We doubt very much if
they shall be able to get it, but
nobody knows.—Macon Telegraph.
New Broirerajre Firm.
Messrs T. H. Harris ond C. E. Thom
as have formed a partnership for the
purpose of continuing the brokerage
and commission business heretofore
carried on by Mr. Harris. Their offices
are in the Henderson building, next
door to Judge Loden. No doubt these
gentlemen will meet with much suc
cess.
BROKE DIRT FOR SEWERS.
Installation Of Sewerage System
Begun This Morning.—4 Miles
Sewers In By Christmas.
Dirt was broken on the sewerage
system this morning by a force of bands
on Athens street under the direction of
Mr. Trotman, who has been with the
U. S. government at Chickamsgua
Park for a number of years, and who
is an experienced man in sewer work.
The force of hands is grading towards
Brenau college from Athens street, and
in a few days four forces of hands,
with forty men to each foreman, will
be at work on the system.
It is thought by the city authorities
that by Christmas at least four miles
of main sewers will be completed, and
by next summer the entire sewer work
for which appropriation has been made
will be completed. Tbe main sewers
will be putin first and connection made
with the business section of the city,
the court house, jail, city hall, hotels,
schools and principal buildings.
The inauguration of the sewer work
marks a new epoch in Gainesville, and
means untold benefit to the city. Sew
ers have long been needed, and the
sooner the system is completed the bet
ter it will be for the town.
Remember the stay is short so get
your penny pictures now.
If yon cannot do a kind deed,
speak a kind word; if you cannot
speak a kind word, think a kind
thought.
GLAD TO SEE YOU at any time at
PARNELL’S. The best barber work
and the nicest baths in the city.
The man who knows the least
tries to tell the most.
DEATH QUICKLY
Follows Diseased Kidneys—A Pos
itive Specific Cute.-
There is no disee.se so insidious as kidney
trouble It steals on one unawares. Death soon
follows from diseased kidneys, unless a cure is
made bv taking the old, reliable Stuart s Gin
and Buchu. The following symptoms indicate
the approach of Bright's disease or diabetisand
kidney trouble : Puffy or dark circles under the
eves: sallow, yellow complexion; dull heavy
headaches, dizzy, tired feeling; faint s P e HfJP a /“
or dull ache in the back; urine cloudy, milk-like
or stringy, dark iu color or offensive painful,
scalding sensation in passing urine; obliged to
go often during the day or night .There is a
cure in Stuart’s Gin and Buchu. It is the one
remedv you can rely on. It will correct all
these symptoms and permanently cure even
Bright’s disease after all other treatments fail.
Stuart’s Gin and Buchu will neutralize the urine
and cause it to flow in a perfectly natural man
ner A high-grade kidney cure. The most per-
feet*made, sfuart’s Gin and Buchu thoroughly
tested for the past twenty years.
J ‘I tell you that you can’t hang
this man by law,'’ said the attor
ney in the Billville court.
“All right,” replied the justice,
“we’ll just hang him by rone!”—
Frank L. Stanton.
In order to aquire wealth the
dentist mast keep plugging away.
It is easier for history to make
men than it is for man to make
history.
Illinois Central Railroad
Offers very lo\y rates on following
dates :
SAN FRANCISCO, LOS ANGELES
AND RETURN.
National Encampment G. A. R. Tick
ets on sale July 31 to Aug. 13. Good to
return until Oct. 15.
DENVER COL. AND RETURN.
On sale June 30 to Tuly 9. Good to re
turn until Aug. 31st.
Through Pullman Sleeping Car daily
between Jacksonville, Macon, Atlanta,
Chattanooga, Nashville and St. Louis.
Free reclining Chair Car between Nash
ville and St. Louis, and Through Pull
man Sleeping Car daily between Nash
ville and Chicago. This is the only
Double Track line between Chicago
and the Ohio River. For full particu
lars, rates, Tickets and pamphlets ad
dress _ .
FRED D. MILLER,
TRAVELING PASSENGER AGENT,
No. 1 Brown Bld’g. Atlanta, Ga.
There are 35,000 licensed saloon s
in New York City.
J. C. Rigsby & Co. The Shoe-men.
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
^ SHOES!-
NN ^
Shoes! Shoes! Shoes!
ARRIVING DAILY,
Opera House Block, Washington Si
LOW RATES
-VIA-
The Nashville, Chattanooga & St. Lonis R. R.
-AND-
The Western And Atlantic Railroad.
(THE SCENIC BATTLEFIELD ROUTE)
TO THE
North, Northwest and West.
Best Equipped Trains, Superior Service and Quickest Time,
For rates, schedules, maps, etc., or any information, call on or
address
JOHN E. SATTERFIELD,
Traveling Passenger Agent,
Atlanta - Georgia.
No- 1 N. Prior St. Opposite Union Depot. Phone 169 Bell.
Planters Oil Mill.
We wish to say to the farmers and consumers of oil mill prod
ucts that we have bought the plant of the
The Gainesville Oil Mill,
and we are overhauling the whole plant, putting in new
machinery, and will be in shape to do as good work as
any mill, giving our customers as good products as can
be procured anywhere.
WE ARE ALSO PUTTING IN FOUR-
70-SAW gins
-OF THE VERY BEST-
0
0
Improved Suction System.
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0
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0
0
$
0
And we especially ask the farmers to let us gin their cotton.
We will put out a bain in 15 to 20 minutes, with no work for our cus
tomers but to wait a few moments and see it well done. We will pay
Highest Market Price For Seed.
We will have experienced men to do the work, ancf
will guarantee satisfaction. If you want a good sample*
let us gin your cotton.
Try us on some storm cotton if you have It
dry. Tlie Sample will be almost or quite as good
as if it bad not rained on it.
Mr. Sandy Carter, Late of GiIlsville,Ga.
'Will be on tbe grounds to see that
everything is properly loooked after*
Yours Anxious To Serve,
Planters Oil Mill,
yohn Carter, President.
Gainesville, Georgia.
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