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GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA, WEDNESDAY, OCTOBER 5, 1904
Gainesville. Mr. Walker is day
operator at the Southern depot
and is a young roan of splendid
business qnlnifications. Hosts of
friends extend heartiest congratu
lations to the happy pair.
A Great Sensation.
There was a big sensation in Lees-1
ville, Iod., when W. H. Brown of that
E lace, who was expected to die, had
is life saved by Dr. King’s New Dis
covery for Consumption. He writes: '*1
endured insufferable agonies from Asth
ma but your New Discovery gave me
immediate relief and soon thereafter
effected a complete cure. Similar cures
of Consumption, Pneumonia, Bron
chitis and Grip are numerous. It’s
the peerless remedy for all throat and
I Mrs. Mary J. Kendall Dies. during the time that the knot was
Mrs. Mary J. Kendall of Eu- beiug tied that the thief entered
nla, Ala. died at the home of her his house and carried aw^ty bis
lighter, Mrs. W. E. McKinney gold and currency to the above
[ East Broad street, Thursday amount. Iu another place in the
[ght at 8 o’clock of jaundice, house $1,400 more was stored
he was 71 years of age and is sur- away, but the burglar failed to
ived by three children, Messrs find it; so “Boob” was not left
no. M. and Jas. T. Kendall of dead broke on his wedding day.
Jabama, audMrs. W. E. McKin-! However, it is likely that “Boob’>
ey of this city. Mrs. Kendall 1 will try a bank hereafter for bis
[as a consistent member of the money.
blessing to those left behind.
There is a great deal being said in
the papers in regard to mobs ahd
lynchings. That has been in vogue
from almost time immemoral and will
be until the millenium unless crime
I ceases. To my mind the only way to
stop it is extract from our race all
Anglo-Saxon blood which courses
through our veins. The fiends who
molest our fair sex must pay the pen
alty at the hands of infuriated men
whose vengeance knows no bounds.
Mrs. J. H. Downey of New Holland,
went to Atlanta Friday to spend a few
days with relatives!
Mrs. Thomas M. Bell, wife of the
congressman-elect, went to Atlanta
Friday on a shoit visit.
Mr. H. N. Gowder of Lula, a pros
perous merchant, was in town Friday.
Mr*. Augustus Byers, who has been
located at Asheville, N. C. with the
Southern Express Co., has been spend
ing a few days with relatives at Price.
Read the uew “ad.” of Burnside &
,To Live In Peace. \
A woman may accept a man in haste, t
but man chooses his wife at leisure.
It is to bb supposed that when a man
asks a woman to marry him he has '
decided that he cannot live without 1
her. If he can’t live without her it is 1
certanily his duty to do his best to live 1
with her. This is not always so easy
as it sounds. Here is a few simple
rules for the wise husband:
If your wife frowns at you smile at
[ her.
II she smiles at you laugh with her.
If she is angry soothe her.' ,
If she is gracious thank her.
If she is wise praise her. >
j If she is extavagant explain to her. ;
If she sacrifices her pleasure for you
I be generous with her.
If she is beautiful appreciate her.
If she cooks well compliment her.
I If she is lonely stay at home with her.
If she is tired tend her.
I If she doubts you be frank with her.
If she grieyes be tender with her.
I If she is hysterical ignore her.
I If she deceives you be harsh with her,
I If she is saucy kiss her.
If she is good adore her.—Kansas
J City World.
That Was Enough.
“It was on a train going from New
Vqrk to Washington,” said Albert
Barnes of Toledo, according to the Bosr
, ton Advertiser.
, “Among the passengers was a newly
married couple, who made themselves
j known as such to so great an extent
that the occupants of the car began to
’ make sarcastic remarks about them.
“The bride and groom stood the re
marks for some time, but finally the
latter, who was a man of tremendous
' size, broke out in the following lan-
5 guage at his tormentors:
3 “ ‘Yes, we’re married—Just married.
1 We are going 100 miles further and are
‘ going to spoon all the way. If you
' don’t like it you can get out and walk.
U She’s my violet and I’m her shelter-
* ing oak!”
j “During the remainder of the jour-
I ney this couple was left in peace.”
lung troubles. Price 50c, and 81 00.
Guaranteed by M. C. Brown and J. B.
George Druggists. Trial bottle free. I
Chattahoochee Association.
The Chattahoochee Baptist As
sociation meets with Zion Hill]
church, two miles southeast of
Oakwood, tomorrow morning.
Rev. D. 8. Griudle will preach the
introductory sermon. 8uuday
morning next, Dr. J. A* Wynne
will preach the missionary sermon.
There will be no services at 'the j
First Baptist church here on that
account. Last Sunday the follow*
mg delegates were elected to rep
resent the First Baptist ohuroh of
Gainesyille at the associationn:
Revs. M. M. Riley, J. A. Bell, J.
A, Wynne, J. L. Barrett, Messrs
T. H. Robertson, W. I. Hobbs and
I. L. B. Stevens. Messrs John T.
Waters, B. F. Roberts. Van G.
work train on the Southern railroad,
is off foif a month .on account of his
health. He is visiting relatives and
friends in Gainesville and Hall county
Mrs. Clyde Barr has been dangerous
ly ill for several days. Her friends
hope she will soon be restored to health.
Mr. and Mrs. Heury Porter of Rome,
have been guests of Mr. and Mrs. W. J.
Porter, Mr. and Mrs. L. T. Fuller and
Mr. ahd Mrs. J. H. Pltchford.
Mr. Page A. Lathem, who has been
confined to his home nearly four weeks
with a disordered liver and stomach, is
recovering and hopes to be entirely
well again soon.
Robbed The Gmve.
A startling incident, is narrated by
John Oliver of Philadelphia, as follows:
“I was in an awful condition. My skin
County Sohool Commissioner Robert
son has been correcting the teacher’s
monthly reports. The teachers who
have not vet reported should do so at
once.
Mr. John Reynolds of Walhalla, S. C
is visiting home folks this week. John
has a fine job in a dry goods store at
Walhalla.
Drs. H. L. Rudolph, W. L- Logan,
Henry Jarrell, Col. B. G. Parks, and
Jasper N. Thompson left yesterday for
a ten days trip to the Worlds’ Fair.
The Longstreet -Chapter of the
Daughters of the Confederacy will meet
with Mrs. danders on Main St. Friday
at 4 p. m. A full meeting is desired.
Mrs. S. B. Josseyhas been quite sick
at her home on Seminary avenue for
several days. Her friends hope she may
soon recover.'
Messrs Burnside & Patterson last
Saturday bought the restaurant of Mr.
J. L. Hatfield in the Dunlap building
and will operate it in future at the
same stand.
The G. F. Turner Co. has and inter
esting page of bargain news in this is
sue. Be sure to read their advertise
ment and patronize this big store where
goods are plentiful and prices are right.
Sacks Bros, open the season with aD
interesting “ad,” of store news 'thi s
week. See what they are offering and
give them a share of your trade.
The ever hustling store of W. J. & E
C. Palmour is still talking “store news'
to News readers this week. Keep ui>
with their “ads” for they contain much
of value to prospective purchasers.
was almost yellow, eyes sunken, tongue
coated, pain continually in back and
sides, no appetite, growing weaker day
Arch,bald O. Pattern of Z
lesville, the wedding to take I by day. Three physicians had given me
. Wedoeadar Ootober
wedding will be of mnoh in- made a decided improvement. Icon-
. to the man; fneod. of the ’ftKSfc S?
■acting parties, both of whom bed the grave of another victim.,, No
veil known throughout this one should fail* to try them. Only 50
Martin-Walker.
Last Wednesday at noon at the
Presbyterian ohuroh in Barnes*
ville, Miss Lavalette Holmes Mar
tin, of Ocala, Fla., was married to
Mr. Raiford Wilsou Walker of
Gainesville, Dr. H. S. Yerger offi
ciating, in the presence of quite a
number of friends who had gath
ered to witness the oeremony.
Mr. and Mrs. Walker arrived in
the oity Wednesday eveniug and
are at home to their friends at
Mr. and Mrs. Geo. W. Walker’s
on Maine street. The bride is a
daughter^! Mrs. Annie Martin of
Ocala, Fla. and she and her
mother have spent the summer iu
WILSON’S DISTRICT.
The Chattahoochee association, which
meets with Zion Hill this week, will be
largely attended from this district.
The church is located in what is some
times called the fiat-woods section and
sometimes called Forsyth No. 3. This
does not apply to the people as they
are No. 1. No better citizens live on
Georgia soil and I will vouchsafe that
all will find the latchBtring on the out
side who visit them. They have good
schools, good churches, etc., and they
Her Opinion Of Boys.
A little girl, says the Philadelphia
Inquirer, wrote the following essay on
boys: “Boys are men that have not
got as big as their papas, and girls are
women that will be ladies by and by.
When God looked at Adam he said to
himself, ‘Well, I think I can do better
if I try again,’ and he made Eve. Boys
are a trouble. They wear out every
thing but soap. If I had my way the
world would be girls and the rest dolls.
My papa is so nice that I think he
must have been a little girl when he
was a little boy. Man was made, and
on the seveuth day he rested. Women
Something
on Which You
Can Depend . ,
“THE VILLAGE PARSOftl.”
The truly inspiring and interesting
play “The Village Parson" will appear
at Hunt’s opera house Monday October
10th. The play has been well construc
ted and portrays human emotions, true
pathos and sympathies. The comedy
element has also been kept in mind,
and the presentation of “The Village
Parson” does not depend on one goed
actor and a lot of bad,ones, but Mana
ger Nankeville has assembled a well-
balanced and talented company, eaoh£?lPW
member being well fitted for nis or her
part, as the situations call for clever
drrmatic work throughout the four
acts. In all plays of this kind, scenery
specially painted must be used, and in
this instance, the entire production will
be brought here complete.
Liberty is to have a new organ. A.
D. Brown is the sexton. Alvin will
keep everything in decency and order.
I have beeu thinking of brother Jas
per Smith and made to exclaim with
Job: “Surely the hand of affliction is
updn him-” He is undoubtedly a man
of sorrow and fully acquainted with
grief. Disease has„ invaded that once
happy home and in a short time four of
that household have died first, his son
just arrived to manhood; then his daugb
ter, Mrs. Wilson, leaving three Braall
children; then his dearest and best
friend on earth, his wife; and laBt, a
younger daughter just blooming into
womanhood. The last days of her
young life were beautiful. Not being
able to be heard hardly above a whis
per, she sang and talked of the beauti
ful home on high. What an inspira
tion, what a consolation aud what a
Dr. Dixon’s Diarrhoea Cure for
r iarrhoea and Dr. Dixon’s Dys
entery Cure for Dysentery.
A oheok three feet long and
nineteen iuohes wide was received
at the West Branoh National Bank
here to-day. It was for only $10,
and was from J. W. Manchester of
Bristol, R. I., in favor of his daugh
ter, AnnieW. Manchester, who is
visiting friends here. The oheok,
while valid and regularly accepted
aud paid by the bank, was a prac
tical joke played on Miss Manches
ter by her father. She had writ
ten to him asking that he send her
“a big check.”—New York World,
25:Cents
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