Newspaper Page Text
att&e
OU8TRIAL
VOLUME XV.
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, NOV. 11. 1903.
NUMBER 27.
50 MEN AND WOMEN
To Take Advantage of Special Of
fer Made by Dr. J. B. George
r t n. George, the enterprising druggist, is
! t -dsy for fifty men and women to
fl ^J e ?dvsntag' e of the special half-price offer he
- on Dr. Howard’s celebrated specific
l sB lwnre of constipation and dyspeosia. and
‘ or ' -f| v c ^nt package at half-price. 25 cents,
co oopitiveis he of the remarkable power of
“.-specific to cure these diseases, as well as
'•'t headaches and liver troubles, that he
! F to refund th- money to any customer
whomVnis medicine does not quickly relieve
‘“withDr Howard’s specific at hand, you can
t what vou want and have no fear of ill con-
“ nK1C es. It strengthens -he stomach, gives
Jvrfect digestion, regul<tes the bowels, creates
an apnetite. and makes rife worth the living.
This ;c atJ unusual opportunity to obtain 60
, ‘ of the best medicine ever made for half
its regular price, with the personal guarantee
of b well known business man to refund the
0Tiev Ifitdoes not give satisfaction.
Tfvou cannot call at Dr J B. George’s store
todsv send him 25 cents by mail, and he will
serd you a package, promptly, charges paid.
GUNTHER’S
Bakery and Confectionery.
Fresh bread and cakes always on
hand. Manufacturer of all sorts of
homemade candies. Having- had 30
pears'experience in the baking-trade
our bread can compete with any of the
j larger cities. Orders from other towns
will have our pr ompt attention.
9 • • •
LOCALLY
SPEAKING.
For a perfect fit go to
|C. H. SAUNDERS
jaiored to Daniel Building, over Mrs
J. E. Jackson’s store
|“The Artistic Tailor.’
Clothes cleaned and pressed on
abort notice. Also
ILADIES - SKIRTS
cleaned and pressed All work given
prop t a tention.
C. A. DOZIER.
Real Estate and
Insurance.
Office No. 1 State Bank Building,
Sell, exchange and rent all kinds of
^eal estate. Have in hand anything
jou want in this line. Will make it to
Tourinterest whether you want to see
Dr buv.
I Will insure your property against
by fire in old reliable and prompl
Jing companies
Less
Grigg Brothers,
Gainesville. Ga.
pal Estate and Insurance
Special attention to collectioi
oi rents. List
rritfi us.
your property
g uy clopton
Insurance, Money, Real
Estate.
Boom
^• s 3rd. Story Hudson House.
R. SMITH,
lCal Estate & Renting Agt
^ah,-k8ville, Ga.
^ SEE YOU at any time at
‘ LLS. The best barber work
e °icest baths in the city.
a biaH Condition Powder makes
8°- Prepared bv M. C. Brown.
• •
Rev. J. A. Bell has moved into his
new home on Prior street.
Mrs. H. N. Merck spent Saturday
and Sunday in Atlanta a guest of her
sister.
Mr. and Mrs. E. C. Deal of Brazil, In
diana, are in the city on a visit to Mr.
and Mrs. C. L. Deal.
Mr. and Mrs. W. F. Thomas of Daw-
sonville, are in the city stopping with
Rev. and Mrs. W. E. Venable.
Mrs. A. S. Hardy and Albert Sidney
Jr., left yesterday for Barnesville to
spend a week or two with relatives.
Mrs. Cliff Mason of Buford, spent
several days in the city recently as a
guest of her sister, Mrs. W. J. Porter.
Mr. Frank McDonald, who is now
traveling for Dougherty, Ward, Little
Co., of Atlanta, spent last Sunday in
the city.
Rev. H. McArthur, of Gainesville,
and a Mr. Black, of Texas, spent Fri
day of last week with their cousin,
Mrs. J. O Bolding.—Dawsonville Ad
vertiser.
The regular monthly meeting of the
board ot county commissioners was held
Monday. Auditing bills and signing
checks for same were the principal
features.
Judge Kimsey and Solicitor Charters
have returned to their respective
homes after being engaged here for
several days on matters pertaining to
their respective positions.
Mr. Joe Blalock of Hoschton, who is
one of the best known salesmen and
bookkeepers in this section, has ac
cepted a position with Mr. John H.
Turner, where he will he glad to have
his friends call on him.
Dr. T. P. Bell, editor of the Christian
Index, the official organ of the Baptists
of Georgia, preached at the auditorium
last Sunday afternoon at 4 o’clock to a
good sized congregation. Dr. Bell is a
strong minister, and is popular in the
denomination.
r hor
se
a °n hum
s s 2nit-m- n T Cu f- e<i in ** minutes by Wool-
r J.B This never fails. Sold
1 ^or ge . Druggist.
Th
a/' l y aDC * st,rer| g'hli of the
t racts you get in my store,
nd s ^° Ur consi deration. The
u- . w hich I offer you is the
DU J you want to make
M. C.Bim,
fee s
*orth
ound
ifl d to
tt.
Mrs. W. E. Venable and daughters,
Misses Alma and Annie May, left Fri
day morning of last week for Gaines
ville, where they will spend about a
month. Rev. Venable will remain in
his work until conference, Nov.—Daw
sonville Advertiser.
Brock & Johnson have sold their
dairy business to Messrs Jeff Whel-
chel and W. A. Whiteside. Mr. White-
side was in the dairy business in At
lanta for a number of years and knows
it thoroughly. They will put on fif
teen more cows and improve the ser
vice.
Mrs. M. E. Fields and Miss S. S.
Candler have gone to Charablee, where
they have been given a very fine
school. They are excellent teachers
and it goes without saying that the pa
trons of the school will be very thank
ful that they secured the services of
these excellent instructors.
Ex. Gov. A. D. Candler has rented
his home in Gainesville to Mr. Press
Huddleston of Atlant,and has moved his
family back to the Gate City, Mrs.Cand-
ler and the children having done gone
last Saturday. As the Gov. and his sons
were engaged in business in Atlanta
and were away from here all the time
it was decided to have Mrs. Candler
and the children move there so they
could all live together.
Miss Nettie McCrary, the 14-year-old
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. D. M. Mc
Crary, who live on Findley street, died
last Saturday morning. Miss McCrary
had been m had health for several
months, she having been vaccinated
last spring, which gave her a great deal
of trouble and finally caused her death.
The body of the young lady was laid to
rest last Sunday afternoon at Sardis
church. Miss McCrary leaves a large
number of friends who deeply sympa
thize with her family in their bereave
ment.
Ham-Bridgman Wedding.
Invitations are out to the wedding of
Miss Anna Lucile Ham of Gainesville,
ana Mr. Arthur Coleman Bridgman, of
Columbia, S. C. i
The marriage will be solemnized at
high noon, November 19, at “East
Highlands,” the home of the bride, and
will be followed by a reception.
Miss Marion Chambers, of Gaines
ville, will he mai i of honor; Professor
E. C. Dreher, superintendent of Colum
bia, S. C., city schools, will be best
mau. Other attendants will be Miss
Lelia Banks and Mrs. Walter Ham, of
Gainesville; Mr. Walter Ham and Mr.
Lamar Ham, brother of the bride.
The bride will be given away by her
father, Colonel Henry Jones Wilkes
Ham, and little Miss Kathryn Bridg
man, of South Carolina, will act as
ringbearer.
The wedding march will be played
by Mrs. Francis Herbert Logan, and
Miss Carolyn Chambers will render a
bridal solo just before the ceremony.
The bride will be gowned in an ex
quisite creation of white and the
bridesmaids will wear elegant costumes
of pink.
The home will be artistically deco
rated, the cut flowers being pink to
carry out the color scheme of pink and
white.
Miss Ham is one of Gainesville’s
favorites. She is a young woman of
unusual intellecual attainments, an
honor graduate of Brenau. Her charm
ing personality and her beautiful
womanly traits of character have gain
ed for her numberless friends, who
regret the fact that she is to make her
home in another state.
Mr. Bridgman is a successful busi
ness man of Columbia and is very
popular with a wide circle of friends.
After the ceremony Mr. and Mrs.
Bridgman will take the afternoon train
to Columbia, S. C., where they will re
side in the future.
Is A Great Thief.
Frank Westfield, who has been em
ployed by Mrs. J. E. Jackson f«r some
thing like thirty days, wai ^Ir’rested
last Sunday morning for atei \ 837.-
23 from Mrs. Jackson. On hi& \ person
was found an overcoat stolen from Mr.
W. L. Baker last Saturday night, and
the gold watch stolen from Campbell
& Son’s, store November 1st., which
was to havs been given to the queen of
the carnival.
Westfield had entered the house of
Mrs. Jackson and secreted himself un
der a bed in the room occupied by her
daughters, knowing that' Miss Louise
Jackson had carried the money from
the store to her room. After t he step
ped out of the room, Westfield snatch
ed the money from the dresser where
it had been laid, blew out the lamp and
stepped out into the darkness. The
blowing out of the light excited suspic
ion and the money was missed at once.
As Westfield was the only person who
could have stolen it he was suspected
and the ticket agent at the depot was
notified to hold him if he tried to get
off on the train. Sure enough, he at
tempted to board No. 35 early Sunday
morning, when Jack Walker covered
him and held him until the arrival of
the police, who had been notified.—
Westfield was promptly ’oeked up. It
is believed that he is the culprit who
snatched a purse from one of the wom
en connected with the carnival last
Thursday night.
Samuel R, Findley Dead.
Samuel R. Findley, for six years a
deputy sheriff of Hall county, and the
first Sheriff Dawson county ever had,
having been elected when the county
was laid out in 1857, died at his home
in Memphis, Tenn., November 4th. He
was an uncle of Col. W. F. Findley and
was well known to many of our older
citizens. ^___________
O. J. & S. Sale Again Postponed.
Judge Kimsey passed up an order last
week postponing the sale of the G. J.
& S. railroad indefinitely on account
of the hearing of the appeal m the su
preme court, which will not be reached
until December, No one knows now
when the sale will take place.
Fresh Candies
Made Every Day at
Cinciolo Bros.
We also sell the best drinks from the finest fouut injtown.—|Bny
your fruits, confectioneries and fancy groceries of us.
CINCIOLO BROS.
Removal Notice.
The McNeel Marble Co. have moved into their own building,
near Southern depot, adjoining Planters’ Oil Mill, and will be glad
to serve their friends and custo’mers in their new quarters. The
plant will shortly be equipped with modern machinery for working
granite and marble. We will be better prepared foi turning out
jobs of all kinds, and will appreciate the patronage ot the public.
The McNeel Marble Co.,
JR. W. Dodgen, Manager.
« Planter’s Oil Hill Ginnery
Is Now Ready
For Business.
We want to gin your cot
ton. Give us a trial and we
will make you our customer.
If we did not know that we could do your
work perfectly and give satisfaction, we would not
solicit your patronage. Ours is the first Suction
System Ginnery for Gainesville, and we feel as
sured that the farmers will appreciate our efforts
in sparing neither time nor money to give them
a ginnery second to none.
Our motto is to please and accommmodate
our customers. If you want to sell your seed we
are in the market.
Giye us your business and be
convinced.
The oil mill will start as soon as we accumu
late a sufficient amount of seed.
i
Bring your seed to the mill or see Mr. H. 6. Smith
on the Square.
If you sell us your seed we will make your meal and
hulls at the lowest market price.
