Newspaper Page Text
INDUSTRIAL
VOLUME XV.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESbAY, SEPT. 23. 1908.
NUMBER 20.
electric heat,
0 ge Furnished by Local Com=
panY During Coming Winter.
have in
You can
residence
Heated by electricity!
That is what you can
Gainesville next winter.
iaV e your office, store,
r factory heated in this manner
ifvouso desire, when the bleak
nnds begin to blow.
And here is the way you can
laveitdone: The North Georgia
JElectric Company will have, dur-
I ing the fall and winter months,
? ( 000 extra horse power from the
[dam which they are constructing
pn the Chattahoochee river. Dur
ing the summer months the water
[from the dam will furnish
£,000 horse power, which
nil be all that is necessary
to furnish electricity for the pur
pose of running the street cars,
lighting the city, stores and resi-
ieoees in Gainesville, but when
the winter rains set in and the
volume of water gets larger the
capacity of the dam will be in
creased from 4,000 to 6.000 hor»e
power, which leaves a surplus of
2,000 horse power. The electric
company proposes to utilize this
extra horse power during the win
der months for heat, to those who
iesire it. The company believes
Ihey can furnish heat cheaper
than the people can furnish it
peraselves by using coal or wood.
Electricity will be more conven
ient, also, than fuel of any kind,
there will be no smoke, no ashes,
ind no filth whatever, if you
peat your residence with electric
ity. And then think of the con
venience of it. All you will have
|to do on a cold morning is to
reach out of bed and touch a but
ton and the electricity will do the
(rest. There will be no need of
|c°ai oil or pine splinters. The
'battahoochee river will kindle
Four fires for you.
Mr. F. p, Catchings of the street
Railway puts it this way: “An
,i, eCtr * C k eater * s a Perfect ma-
“ ^ ue lu that it converts electric
ity into heat without any loss.
l l} C0D1 Pany proposes to manu-
rMure its own heaters. In fact,
irr ungement8 have already been
“^de to puc j n a pi an t for the
lan ufacture of these heaters. If
* ma[ ufacture our own heaters
b ^ iave this surplus power dur-
the winter months, why can’t
f* furnish the people of the city
lish cheaper thau they can fur-
mu ^ themselves. Just wait
uext winter and you’ll see
Yourself better than I can tell
Mrs. W. K. Gaines Dies Suddenly.
Mrs.W. K. Gaines died suddenly last
Friday morning- at 2 o’clock, at the
home of Wilkes Coley, where she had
been nursing one of his sick children
for several nights. Death came with
out a moment’s warning- as Mrs. Gaines
was in the act of retiring to get some
rest. She was, apparently, in the best
of health, heart failure being the cause
of her death.
Mrs. Gaines was 51 years of age, and
leaves a husband and two children to
mourn her death. She was a daughter
of the late ’Squire J. R. H. Luck, and
was a sister of Mrs. John T. Waters of
this city. Mrs. Gaines was a member
of Dewberry church No. 1, and was a
good, Christian woman.
The funeral services were held at the
above church Saturday last at 12 o’clock
conducted by Rev. D. S. Grindle. A
large concourse of people assembled to
pay a last tribute to her memory. To
the breaved husband and children the
sympathy of the community is ex
tended.
rOQ.
Recruiting Office.
United
PPGaed a
States army
r. re cruitmg office in
l * ndl « Horse
has
the
i r Guards armory,
~ I )ur P086 of enlisting men
illi \ re ^ ll * ar army. Sergeant
n arn ! * ^ at8ch . U. S. A., is in
lit den ° °® ce an d states that
e 8 ° U number of men
ain! * ^ t0 h0w lon g he re ’
,„irr sman -««* win no
dnriDB
Funeral of Judge Fetes.
The funeral of Judge J. B. Estes oc
curred at the Presbyterian church last
Thursday morning at 11 o’clock, con
ducted by Dr. T. M. McConnell, assist
ed by Dr. J. A. Wynne and Dr. W. F.
Quillian. A large number of people as
sembled at the church to pay a last
tribute of respect to the memory of the
deceased. The remarks of the clergy
were timely and appropriate, and
every word was eagerly listened to by
the friends of the distinguished dead.
The stores of the city were closed dur
ing the funeral as a mark of respect to
Judge Estes.
The remains were laid to rest by the
side of his wife in Alta Vista cemetery.
A New District Established.
Upon the petition of the necessary
number of citizens, Ordinary W. N.
Dyer has established a new district in
Hall county to be known as the “Oak-
wood district.” It is composed of the
Southern and Western parts of Wil
son’s district, a small part of the east
ern portion of Flowery Branch district,
and a part of the Western portion of
Morgan’s district. Oak wood was in
corporated at the last session of the
legislature, and the people wanted a
new district, so the Ordinary accommo
dated them.
It’s Stronger Than Ever.
“The Convict’s Daughter,” which
comes to Hunt’s opera house Friday,
September 25th., is in many respects a
surprise to the public, for, instead of
the lurid melodrama that they expect
to see, they witness a pretty story
cleverly told. The company this sea
son is stronger than ever and “The
Convict’s Daughter” should please all.
Prices, 75, 50 and 25 cents.
The News Fakir.
The miserable scribblet who
set afloat the lying story that
Capt. Hobson was to marry Miss
Ruth Bryan is if anything a worse
enemy to Society and to the
newspaper profession than even
the scamp who slandered General
Wheeler and the Confederate
veterans in Lis write-ups of the
incidents of the New Orleans re
union. Newspapers owe it not
only to their patrons but to the
protection of society to protect
women against these sensational,
penny-a-liner gossip mongers.
The sympathies of the country
will be not only with Miss Bryan
but with her distinguished father
because of this cruel hoax. We
do not mean to say that it should
not be creditable to this lady or
any other in the land to have m
prospect the gallant young Ala
bamian for a husband—that is
not it; Captain Hobson ib worthy
of the best woman m the country,
but it is the careless handling of
a good woman’s name in the pub
lic prints to supply the demands
of pueriency and sensationalism
that demands and ought to re
ceive the prompt, vigorous and
effective attention of the public
press.
Fortunately Mr. Bryan had the
good sense to deny this story at
once, thus relieving Captain Hob
son and Miss Bryan from, an em
barrassing position.—Chattanooga
Times.
Judge Estes’ Will.
Judge Estes’ will was filed for pro
bate in the Ordinary’s office last Friday.
Col. Claud Estes was named as executor
of the estate, and he qualified at the
time of the filing of the will. The es
tate of Judge Estes is valued at about
$15,000, and it is to be divided equally
between his two sons, Claud an d Hu
bert.
Brenau Opening.
The opening exercises of Brenau oc
curred on Friday morning last, being
postponed from Thursday on account
of the death of Judge Estes. The larg
est number of girls was present that
has ever entered on the first day in the
history of the school and the college is
full to overflowing.
Not only their work, but the
town of Thurber, Tex., has been
quit by 1,100 coal miners. They
determined to go on strike because
of some grievance. Following
this determination, they shoul
dered their tools, made ready their
goods aud cattles and sought work
somewhere else.
Rev. Dr. R. F. Coyle, moderator
of the general assembly af the
Presbyterian church, believes that
the time is not far distant when
the twelve different Presbyterian
churches in the United States will
become one. This probability, he
says, is due to the reconstructing
of the creed of of his denomina
tion, which took place last May.
Calvinistic and Armenian lines,
which have so long kept this and
Cumberland Presbyterian churches
seDarated, have now, he says, been
effaced, and at present no distinc
tion other than ceremonial, sep
arate the two great religious or
ders that began as one in the days
of Cromwell.
MOZLEV’S is a perfect liquid laxative, and is unequalled for mdi
gestion, headache, loss of appetite, and all other con*
LEMON ditions resulting from a derangement from the stem-
y-A y -» -T7- t yy ach and bowels. It promptly relieves all constipation
^ and removes all impurities from the system. Fifty
cents a bottle at all drug stores.
Mozley’s Lemon Hot Drops immediately cures
coughs, colds, sore throat and bronchitis. 25 cents
per bottle.
LEMON
HOT
DROPS
LOW RATES
VIA
Tie 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 Umon Depot. Phone 169 BelL
Rev. Morris of Helena, Ark.,
speaking to a convention in Phila
delphia, inveighed agamFt crim
inality generally and assualts on
white women especially. Rev.
Delegal, speaking to a local gath
ering of colored people, asserted
that what was needed by the col
ored race was not social or politi
cal equality, but an appreciation
of the fact in honest labor and
honest conduct lay the salvation
of the race.
Democratic National Commit
teeman Thomas Taggart of In
diana, in Chicago a day or two ago”
stated that the committee would
elect a chairman in December.
This is taken to mean that Mr.
Taggart has information that
Chairman James K. Jones will re
sign, since Mr. Jones* term will
not expire until the meeting of
the National Convention next
year.
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
$
| Improved Suction System.
o " 1 — 1 111
And we especially ask the farmers to let us gin their cotton.
We will put out a bale 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, and
wil! guarantee satisfaction. If you want a good sample
let us gin your cotton.
Try ns on some storm cotton if you have it
dry* The Sample will be almost or quite as good
as if it had not rained on it*
Mr. Sandy Carter, Late of GiIlsville,Ga.
'Will be on the grounds to see that
everything is properly loooked after*
Commerce may or may not fol
low the flag, business is sure to
follow the ad.
Yotir» Anxious To Serve,
Planters Oil Mill\
John Carter, President.
Gainesville, Georgi