Newspaper Page Text
THE"GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT. 9, 1903.
Cl>e
|NDUSTR!Ai-
and the funeral and
* occurred at Dry Pond,
by Rev. W. L. Pierce, the presid
ing elder.
Official Organ City of Gainesville
Gainesville* Ga., Sept. 9, 1903.
Three Are Happy On The Way.
’Squire Clint Simmons was in
the city Monday, and appeared to
be “swelled up,” as the saying
goes. Inquiry developed the fact
that on the day before he hud
married three couples, and had
partaken of two wedding dinners
too much for an ordinary mortal
to tackle. Sunday morning he
was beseiged by a couple who
wanted to be married forthwith.
Ever accommodating, he tied the
knot good and hard for Mr. B. F.
Marrison, son of Mr. B. R. Morri
son of Candler district, and Miss
Lula Martin, daughter of Mr. T.
D. Martin. At noon he took din
ner at the home of the bride, and
at night be supped with the groom,
ahd upon both occasions the
tables were ladeu with good things.
’Squiro Simmons also perfor
med two other ceremonies Sunday.
Mr. Frank Crow and Miss Annie
Pethel, and Mr. Joseph Williams
and Miss Callie Crow were married
interment
conducted
ANNOUN CEMENTS.
ForJudge Of Hall City Court.
Mrs. Harrison Martin Dead.
Mrs. Harrison T. Martin died at
the home of her husband on West
Oak street at 4:80 o’clock Monday
afternoon after an illness of
eleven weeks. She was a good
woman, a member of Sardis Bap
tist church, and had reached the
age of 60 years.
Mrs. Martin is survived by her
husband and eight children, viz:
John H., Walker, Ben, Charley
and Fred Martin, Mrs. James
Thompson of St. Louis, Mrs. Watt
Smith and Miss Lutie Martin,
of this city. The funeral services
were held at the family home on
Oak street at 3 o’clock yesterday
afternoon, conducted by Rev.
Richard DeLong, assisted by Dr.
J. A. Wynne. Tne remains were
interred at Alta Vista cemetery.
The sympathy of the community
is extended the bereaved family.
I announce myself as a candidate for
Judge of the city court of Hall county,
subject to the white Democratic pri
mary to be held on (Wednesday) the
last day of September 1903. I most
respectfully solicit the support of the
voters of said county.
G. H. Prior.
To the Voters of Hall County:
I am a candidate for Judge of the
City court of Hall county and respect
fully ask your support.
Respectfully,
Geo. K. Looper.
For Solicitor Of Hall City Court.
To the voteis of Hall County:
I respectfully announce
Fretwell Captured.
Leonard Fretwell, who escaped
from the Hall county jail with
some other prisoners sometime
ago, was recaptured at Buford
by him upon Boleman’s hill at 111 Sunday and is again behind the
This was not a I bars. He is under sentence for
o’clock a. m.
double ceremony, although one
couple was married immediately
after the other. The contracting
parties are from Jackson county,
but felt that the proper way
twelve months for larceny.
myself as
candidate for Solicitor of the City Court
of Hall County.
I ask the support of the good people
of Hall, and promise a faithful per
formance of duty, if elected.
Aug. 5, 1903.
Fletcher M. Johnson.
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Solicitor of the
City Court of Hall county, subject to
the action of the Democratic party,
I need the office and if elected will dis
charge the duties of the office to the
best of my skill and ability.
Respectfully,
W. B. Sloan.
Plans For New Jail.
Mr. W. A. Landrum, of At-
to I lanta, a jail architect representing
get in line would be to come over tho Pauly Jail Building Co., of St.
into Hall, where everything is Louis, was in the city Monday
always done right. | and at the request of the county
commissioners inspected the couu-
Death. Of Mrs. W. J. Dozier. I ty jail and discussed with the
Mrs. W. J. Dozier, nee Miss board the best plans for remodel-
Alina Frierson, died at the home same. Mr. Landrum was em-
of her husband at Glasgow, Ky. ployed by the board to get up
last Saturday morning alter a plans for the remodeling of the
short illness. Her death came as Hall county jail on modern lines,
To the Voters of Hall County:
I most respectfullv announce myself
a candidate for Solicitor of the City
Court of Hall County, subject to the
action of the Democratic white
primary, Wednesday September 30. I
hereby solicit the support of all voters
of said County; and if elected, it shall
be my sole object to do my duty as I
find the law governing said office.
Very Respectfully,
W. I. Hobbs.
Tax LevyFor 19031
a great shock to her mother, rela- and these plans will be submitted
tives and friends in Gainesville, to the county commissioners in a
and the sympathies of the com- few weeks. It is the intention of
munity are extended them in their the board to make the present jail
sad hour of affliction. Mrs. Doz- a modern prison. It is not deem-
ier was twenty-six years of age. ed wise by the architect to tear
and was a moat estimable chris- away the present building as he
tian young woman. She is surviv- says it is too valuable to destroy,
ed by her husband and one young or try to get anything from the
son, three years old. sale of it as halt it’s worth could
The funeral services were held | not be realized,
at the home of Mrs. S. A. Frier
son on Academy street Sunday I Wiu Sel1 Next Week,
afternoon at 5 o’clock, the remains | Next Tuesday is the day set for
Gainesville, Ga., September 7, 1903.
Hall County Commissioners of
Roads and Revenues, sitting for county
purposes.
It is ordered, that the Tax Collector
of Hall county levy and collect the fol
lowing taxes for county purposes for
the year 1903, on the advalorum tax to-
wit: $5,184,207.
Found Dead Above
The body of a man inentified as
H. C. Deadwyler of Nicholson,
Jackson county, was found near
the Southern railroad track yes
terday afternoon by Isaac Dottery
of Harmony Grove, who came here
tc search for it. Deadwyler went
on the excursion to Atlanta Mon
day, and upon arrival of the train
at Harmony Grove late that night
on the return trip some parties
reported to Deadwvler’s relatives
thathewas seen to fall off the
train above New Holland, and
that he was being pursued by
sime one.
Dottery arrived yesterday after
noon and immdiately searched ud
the railroad looking for the body.
Lpon finding it he turned it over
to Undertakers Dorsey Bros, and
an inquest wae begun, but it was
not finished on account of the ab-
New Holland, sence of wit. ,
Ornvo e '. 9
Grove, who will
at which time the
concluded.
arrive
11.
quest
J
Steps are being taken i n v v
toward presenting Sir n
ton with a
ericao people in thef orm
memento fr jmth 7j
service. Gen
or
chairman of th
eral Joe Wheeu;
e committee.
Si 00 Reward, $100.
The readers of this nsner •„
learn that there is atleaK 0I 1 ^
that science has be-n ahU *
stages and that is catarrh' R a n.*
is the o~Iv positive cure ' IId “ sCatagi
medical fratemitv. catarrh 0 ^. kBo wa to
ticnal disease requires a cn3, g - a «
ment. Hall', Catarrh Cure^ 1 ^ 0 ^ *.
££»* directly upnu the bloSiS?
aces of the system. ther*tv -- ' '
foundation of the disease and
strength by building up the '
assisting nature in doing its wo-k ^T '
tors have so much faith in its C ',-J r ' e ?
that tney offer one Hundred^ f =«*
SSfiS? 11 fa,ls to cure ** «>fS 5$
Sotd by eS Druggis J ts C T5j NEY & C °- Til ^l
Hall’s Family Pills are the best
-I
High Art Clothing
is guaranteed by us to be well fitting, to be made ofay
materials, to be made of a high grade of tailoring and to C?I
in color. After purchasing a High Art Suit fromVatenna^kJ
nett & Co., Gainesville, Ga., if yon will fill out a blank fonnsui]
mail same to us we will immediately forward you an iron-clad id
surance policy absolutely guaranteeing the suit in even- respect!
and will register your name and number on our books. If j
does not give perfect and entire satisfaction we will replace saaes
without any expense to you upon receipt of unsatisfactory oar-1
ment, which must be returned prepaid to our possession.
Fill out form furnished by Waterman, Burnett & Co. caa-i
fully and do not omit to mention size, lot number of suit, rice
paid and date of purchase. Waterman, Burnett & Co. must tael
countersign the blank.
Very Important.—Our guarantee does not hold if you fail to I
send for an insurance policy.
Stronse & Bros., Makers of High Art Clothing,
Lombard and Paca Streets, Baltimore, Md.
Waterman, Burnett & Co.,
Exclusive Dealers in High Art Clothing
There’s Rest For...
Sup. Court 20 per cent)
City Court 10 per cent |
Jail 8 per cent J $5
Paupers 10 per cent |
Roads & bridges 24 per ct |
Incidentals 28 per cent J
$5,184.20
2,592.10
2,073.68
2,592.10
6.221.04
7,257.88
... Your Weary Feel
having arrived at 11 o’clock a. m., the sale of the Gainesville, Jeffer-
from K< mucky. Dr. T. M. Me- son & Southern Railroad by Spe-
Connell conducted the funeral, eial Master Dunlap. It is not
assisted by Dr. J. A. Wynne. The known who the bidders will be
remains were interred at Alta | for the property, but no doubt it
$25,921.00
Making a total of 50 cents on the one
hundred dollars which, added to the
State’s levy of 50 cents on the one hun
dred dollars, makes a total of one
IN A pair OF
dollar on the one hundred dollars,
open court, this Sept., 7, 1903.
J. T. Waters 1 Comr's
J. R. Whaley R. &.R.
W. D. Hawkins j Hall county
Attest:
W. B. Smith,
Deputy Clerk.
In
Hanan Shoes'
Vista cemttary.
Adjudged A Lunatic.
W. J. Watson, a white man was
put in the lock-up Saturday after
noon because his mind had become
deranged and he had become
violently insane. Monday he was
tried on a writ of lunacy before
Ordinary Dyer and was adjudged
ii s uie. He has been in the
asylum once before.
wiil be eagerly sought after by sev
eral purchasers. A number of
people will be present to attend
the sale.
Rev. A. B. Merck Dead.
Rev. A. B. Merck died at his
home on Banks street Monday
afternoon at 2 o’clock of gastritis,
after a short illness, age 44 years.
He was pastor of the New Holland
Methodist church, and was beloved
by his congregation and highly re
garded by the people generally.
He was an earnest, energetic,
consecrated Christian worker, and
his death is peculiarly sad.
The deceased is survived by hie
wife and several children. The
remains were carried to Jefferson
on the afternoon train yesterday,
December And May.
Rev. J. A. Bell returned Thurs-
day night from Bogart, were he
performed the ceremony uniting
Mr. A. L. Doolittle and Mrs. Jose
phine Hodges in the holy bonds
of matrimony. The groom is
seventy-six years of age, while his
bride is forty-five. He is her fourth
husband, and she is his third wife.
Verily, December and May
happy on their way together.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS.
Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
Tl-1
They stand for all that’s good
in shoemaking and when
you wear them, you
wear the best.
OUR Turnip Seed are bought and
shipped from the grower direct—this
means thev are fresh. Call for Buists’.
M. C. BROWN.
They save your time
They save your M
They save year
are
Better Than Gold.
.A*..-.
“I was troubled for several years
with chronic indigestion and nervous
debility.” writes F. J. Green, of Lan
caster, N. H. “No remedy helped me
until I began using Electric Bitters,
which did me more good than all the
medicines I ever used. They have also
kept my wife in excellent health for
years- She savs Electric Bitters are
just splendid for female troubles; that
they are a grand tonic and invigorator
for weak, run down women. No other
medicine can take its place in our fam
ily.” Try them. Only 50c. Satisfac
tion guaranteed by M. C. BROWN and
Dr. J. B. GEORGE, Druggists.
You run no risk when you buy
a guaranteed saw—if they are
not right we make them right
and do it pleasantly.
Pahnonr Hardware Co.
.
thev
are
ONLY
$5.00 &
PACOLET
- Vi-,
NEW
r
J