Newspaper Page Text
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY, SEPT 9, 1903
Particular printing for particu
lar people.
Printing is an art. When you want
good work you should go to the place that
is best fitted to do the work.
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.
Corn Mill Now Running.
Mr. J. T. Hargrove has complet
ed hiB corn mill and is nn? ready
to grind for the public, having
started up yesterday afternoon. A
share of the patronage of the pub
lic will be appreciated, and the
best meal is guaranteed. Carry
your corn to Hargrove’s mill.
He has also installed a new fur
niture factory upon the site of the
one recently destroyed by fire, and
has 150 bed steads made up and
these will soon be ready for deliv
ery. Mr. Hargrove’s pluck in re
building after his many disasters
is remarkable, and he deserves
success, and will no doubt have it.
locallyTT
• • • SPEAKING
Miss Daisy Morpn. ^
. M* s Daisy Moreno is inAt , H
ing her friend, Miss Sarah P
a few days. * ilavv es.f ft
THE NEWS
JOB OFFICE
Is in every respect prepared to fill
order. Special attention is give to
mercial printing.
your
com-
Into New Quarters*
We are moving into the new Bailey
store, next door above Hardie & Son.,
where we will be better prepared to
accomodate the trade of Northeast
Georgia. Having secured the account
of Nelson, Morris & Co. we will here
after handle meat, lard, flour, grain,
hay, tobacco, etc., in car loads lots
and will make closer prices than ever.
Our line of groceries will be more com
plate, and we can save the trade big
money. Don’t forget us in our new
quartere.
B. H. Merck & Co.
Wholesale Grocers,
Gainesville, Ga.
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. P. E stes w -,
next week from New York ^ ^
Estes has been purchasing poo ^ e ^
The banks of the city Were
Monday on account of Labor d ^
the postoffice obsered Sunday
Mr. and Mrs W. R. Boone of Ath-y
were in the city recently the
Mrs. II. L. Boone and other relatr *
Mr. Lyman Redwine of A t! a ■
spent last Sunday in the city a gL*
the family of his father. Col. J. t J
Mr. J. A. Hall of New Holland,
spending his week’s vacation attend; 4
the meetings of Rev. Sam J 0Des
Cartersville.
Rev. D. S. Grindle filled his m
appointment at New Holland cb^
last Sunday, and was greeted bv m
congregations.
Mr. D. C. Hawley of Worcetf
Mass., spent several days recently
Gainesville looking after the re-co
struction of the Gainesville Cottc
Mill.
GLAD TO SEE YOU at any time at
PARNELL’S. The best barber work
and the nicest baths in the city.
Special Term Of Court,
A special term of court will be
held begining Tuesday, September
22d. The matter of approving
the sale of the G. J. & S. R. R.
will be taken up by Judge Kimsey
on this date, though the
term is called primarily for the
trial ot Mrs. Onie Tanner for the
alleged poisoning of her husband,
Wylie Tanner, on the 28rd. of
May last. Mrs. Tanner was too
ill at the Juiy term to be tried,
and the case was set tor Wednesday
23rd. No doubt, the trial vill be
largely attended as the interest in
the case has not abated.
Mr. J. A. Lyle was up from Atlanta
Sunday. He he has accepted aposui®
as an overseer for a company doiagj
railroad grading on the Seabord n-r
Atlanta.
Miss Myrt Mobley entertained Mon
day.evening m honor of her guests,
Miss Mary Davis, of Savannah, and
Miss Frances Dunlap of Gainesville.
—Walton News.
Mr. Walter Thomas, formerly of
Gainesville, but now of Spartanburg
came do wn Sunday to spend a few days
with friends.
Work on the new home of Rev. J. i
Bell on Park street is progressing
very satisfactorily. He is building i
nice eight room residence, and will
have a nice home when it is completed
An excursion was run to Atlanta
Monday over the Southern railwayed
quite a number of people from Gaines
ville went down to attend the Lao®
Dav exercises.
Good workmen, the best of material-
the two combined, give good results. Try
this office and be convinced.
ALL DAY SINGING NEXT SUN
DAY.
An all day singing will take
:>lace at Chattahoochee park next
Sunday, and a big time is anticip-
ted. The singing will be conduc
ted by Profs. J. L. Moore, J. L_
Crow and H. B. Mathis, all well
known leaders. Only sacred music
will be sung, and Miss Roper of
New Holland, will preside at the
organ.
If you don’t live in Gainesville write
us and we will give your order prompt
attention.
Everybody is cordially invited
to comp and spend a pleasant day
upon the banks of the Chatta
hoochee river, shake hands with
their triends, bear good music and
enjoy themselves. Bring well fil
led baskets. Electric cars leave
all parts of the city every twenty-
minutes—room for all, and the
fare is only five cents.
The G. J. & S. railroad will, for
this occasion, sell round trip
tickets for the low rate of one fare
for the round trip. The singers
of Hall Jackson and Walton coun
ties will be there in large numbers.
Rev. J. A. Wynne, who has been ab
sent from his pulpit for three months
on account of illness, was in his accus
tomed place last Sunday, and ^as
greeted by a large congregation.
Mr. James A. Adams, the popM?
and capable manager of the Standard
Oil Co., left Thursday for Eiberton to
spend a week or ten days at his od
home, where his wife and baby are
now visitiDg. His brother,
Adams, of Eiberton, is in charge of the
oil plant in his absence.
The taffy candy pulliDg 35
Chattahoochee park Monday ^ I
a very pleasant affair. Ibere 1 j
large and orderly crowd present, the .
cars being kept busy hauling tie ft 0 ”
pie to and from the park, to****
Mr. R. L. Mansfield for the succes 0
the entertainment, as he gave ^
his time to advertising the taffy P Ui iDn
A “Rainey’
,
After The Vagrants.
The officers are after the vag
rants in Gainesville and Hall
county. Already they have had
about thirty cases, and they are
putting the idlers to rout. It is a
healthy sign to see the worthless
class being made to work for a
Jiving, .and it means that there
will be less thieving and rascality
going on in the future.
The editor had the pleasure^
spending last Thursday at
berry with R-v. Hiram Raim.
his excellent family- This
of the best places to spend
lightful day that comes M
our knowledge, and the c
ioued hospitality accorde
is sufficient to make one g
he is yet in the land ^he
generous people live.
Mr. Ramey has several t
acres of the finest farming
in this section of Georgia,
there is raised yearly U P -
thousands of dollars w°r
best cotton and other lar ^
ducts. Mr. Ramey ls g0 ftli»
for sale from 203 to : uC iud$
best part of the traC ’ jepo*
his home and out-bun 1 ’ g0 ii
privileges, etc., upon term
his family to tne
city life*