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TB® GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 5, 1904
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fe". 7 :
Cbe Gainesville Dews.
INDUSTRIAL
Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 5, 1904.
THE PRICE OF COTTON.
The St. Louis Congress of Cot-
t?n Growers adopted the ‘‘bonded
warehouse” plau. Should these
warehouses be put into operation
the farmer could deposit his cot
ton and receive a certificate ne
gotiable at the banks. Thus, the
farmer would be enabled to bold
his cotton until it is needed by
the mills, and the crop could be
Bold to the mills by the producers
as it is needed instead of being
rushed into the bauds of the spec
ulators in three or four months;
Tne installation ot this plan
means the maintenance of a
steady price for cotton all the
year round instead ot 9 cents in
November and 15 cents the next
spring.
Applicants Examined.
Twenty-two of the twenty-six
applicants for rural free delivery
mail carriers on routes running
ut from Gainesville were exam
ined at the city public school
building last Saturday by Post
master Farrow. Immediately af
ter the examination, all the papers
were sealed and sent to the depart
ment at Washington, and it will
not be known until the papers
have been passed upon who were
successful.
Elected Miss Colbert.
The [City Board of Education met
Wednesday afternoon and elected Miss
Ada R. Colbert of Morgantown, West
Virginia,‘assistant teacher in the high
school. She. comes very highly rec
ommended from the most eminent ed
ucators of West Virginia. She is an
A. B. graduate of the University of
West Virginia, and she specialized dur
ing her course in english, history and
latin. It is believed that the board
made a good selection in Miss Colbert.
Chapter American Guild.
Messrs J, F. Walker of Mouti-
cello, and R. S. Ashley of Missis
sippi,' organized the Gainesville
chapter No. 2012 of the Amerioan
Guild of Richmond, Va , last
Thursday night. The following
were elected officers: Governor,
H. A. Terrell; Vice-Governor,
Hubert Mundy; Secretary, George
Lathem; Chaplain, S. W. David
son; Wardeii, J. Momtyre;
Guard, Dunoan Johnson, Modi
cal Examiner, Dr. K A. Smith,
The chapter has a good member
ship already and many others are
expected to oome iu shortly.
will be held with Zion Hill church
wo miles east of Oakwood, on Thurs
day before the second Sunday in Oc
tober.
The Oakwood Pottery CO., is run
ning full time and can’t supply the de
mand for ware.
The Standard Brick Co. has recently
shipped eleven cars of brick to Flowery
Branch and Duluth.
J. J. Reed is ginning cotton with a
rush.
Guy Wilson, son of G. W. Wilson, is
confined to his room with fever.
Rev. A. J. Lyle has resigned the care
of churches next year on account of
the continued illness of his wife.
N. S. Odell and R. S. Reed Jr. have
just returned from a trip through
South Georgia. They like the country
fine. A number of families from this
section yvill move there this fall.
Dr. W. R. Barnwell has bought the
Bealer Pierce house and lot and will,
after making some improvements, move
there.
J. S. Roberts of Gainesvilie, has pur
chased the farm of H. W. Glaze, pay
ing 33,000 therefor.
J. H. Chastain of Forsytb| qpunty, is
moving to his farm near Oakwood,
recently purchased of A. J. Bryant.
Frank Tumlin has re-covered his
house.
Success to the News.
Fought With Brickbats.
Bob Smith and Babe Odell en
gaged in a serious fight with brick
bats iu the Arlington hotel annex
Monday afternoon. They blood
ied each other thoroughly, and
each sustained painful injuries.
The dispute arose over a settle
ment for work done on the Ar
lington, where they have been en
gaged in bricklaying. Drs. K A.
Smith aud P. E. B. Robertson
dressed the wounds of the two
men, and both will likely be laid
up several days. A number of
gashes were cut on the head of
each man, besides other cuts aud
bruises about the face. The diffi
culty came near being a fatal one
to the participants.
DONT be DECEIVED!
THE PROCTOR COAL CO., are the exclusive
miners of RED ASH JELLICO COAL, and TO-
ERY & OWEN are the Exclusive Agents for this
Coal in Gainesville.
Buy .only of us and get the Genuine RED
ASH JELLICO COAL,.
TOWERY & OWEN,
(AT LITTLE’S OLD STAND.
YARD’S NO. 107 S. MAIN ST. PHONE NO.
25 Sifter Dollars Given Away
BY
STOVALL & COMPANY.
We have placed in our store a handsome Glass top money box containing
twenty-five silver dollars. We have had made for us a number of keys, some
of which,will unlock the box. With every cash purchase of -One Dollar will
be given a key attached to a tag. Keys can be tried 1st., Saturday in every
month, on and after first Saturday in September and holders of keys that un
lock the box will be given FIVE DOLLARS IN SILVER, FREE!
In our store you will find the most complete stock consisting of Stoves*
Ranges, Tableware of all kinds and prices, Glassware, Lamps, Enameled
Ware, Tinware, etc., ever shown in Gainesville. ’ #
Out Motto—Strict attention to business and courtesy to all customers.
This is an unique and novel way we have of advertising and giving to our trade
in cash what we have heretofore paid for advertising, with the hope that the
greater number will be benefitted thereby. All we ask is for you to come in
and price our goods aud we will convince you that no other house can undersell
us.
' STOVALL & CO.
OAKWOOD.
Dr. Will Lyle will move to Chestnut
Mountain in a short time.
The Southern railway has just com
pleted a large culvert at Blackstock’t,
creek, after about 8 months work.
H. W. Glaze has bought the home
place of A. Guyton and will move there
this fall.
J. T. Etheridge will move to Buck-
head, Morgan county.
x
Rev.J, M. Sheffield has been re
called as pastor at Zion Hill and Flat
C$pek churches for next year.
G. W. Ellis has been re-elected
principal of Flat Creek sohool for an
other year.
J. W. White says that if the R. F. D.
route is established by his hou&e he
will have no excuse to go to Oakwood.
A.s it is, he goes twice a day.
A. J. Bryant is opening up a good
line of buggies and will have in a car
L>ad of mules shortly, He has JUBt
completed a large two-story stable. 40x
feet.
After a'residenee In this county for
fifteen years W. B. Crow will move to
FjrsythJcounty. We regret to give
Mr. Crow up.
.
The Eightieth annual session of
te Chattahoochee Baptist Association
We are agents for the ceebrated*
HOOSIER GRAIN DRILLS.
They sow Wheat, Peas, Oats, Sorghum or any small grain.
For Sale.
A splendid farm, consisting of 115
acres, 20 acres good creek bottom land
and 40 acres upland in cultivation.
A nice cottage and all conveniences for
a nice home. This farm is in Milton
county, 30 miles'south: of Gainesville
and 25 miles north of Atlanta. Terms,
K cash; balance one and two years.
For particulars see Dr. J. A. Parsons of
Gainesville.
TAX LEVY 1904.
Gainesville, Ga., Sept. 13,1904.
Hall county court of 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 1904 on the ad valorem tax to-
wit: 35,458,633.
For Superior Court.—20 per cent.)
Citv Court 10
Jail 00
Paupers i2
Roads & Bridge 8.-22
Incidentals——- 30
$5,677.96.
| 2.888.48.
I- 62c i ,708.08
3.406.17
I 6,244..63
J 8,674.61.
Total $28,864.88.
Making a total of 52 cents oh the
one hundred dollars, which added to
the states’ levy of 48 cents on the one
hundred dollars, makes a total of 31
on the one hundred dollars. In open
Court, this Sept. 13, 1904.
John T. Waters,
William D. Hawkins,
Julius M. Hulsey,
Commissioners Roads and Revenues,
Hall coonty, Ga.
Attest: W. B. Smith, Depty. Clerk.
WANTED: Young lady
wishes small set books
to keep after shool
hours. Prices right. Ad-
drss, Box 35, City.
6 Berkshire Sows For Sale At Great
Bargain,
Because I am overstocked, and in or
der to reduce same am offering these
sows, served by my fine registered boar.
Sows 'Will bring pigs in October.
Choice of these, |20. Pigs will more
than pay for the sows. Must be sold
at once. Telephone, 191. Postoffice,
Gainesville, R. F. D., 5. H. H. HALE,
White Sulphur Springs.
We will save > on money on CANE MILLS EVAPORATORS
Eto. Gins, Presses, Cotton and Wagon SoaJes, Belting and Gen
oral supplies, 9uoh as Valves, Lubrioators, Injectors, Whistles
Flue Cleaners, Eto.
PALMOitt HARDWARE CO.
tGainesville, Ga
wMmM
Your Heart.
When Your Heart
Fails to Pump Your
Blood, Trouble
Results.
Have you heart trouble?
You hove, If you find It hard to breathe
after walking up stairs, exercising, eto:
If you have pain In your left side, In
chest, back or shoulder, if you suite!
from cold extremities, pale face, blue
Ups, dry cough, swollen ankles.
if you have fainting spells, breast
pang, palpitation, redness of the faco,
discomfort in sleeping on one side.
The only scientific treatment for this
whole train of troubles Is Dr. Miles’
New Heart Cure.
Dr. Miles* New Heart Cure Is the
prescription of a famous specialist,
whose great success In treating obsti
nate nervous heart disease has made his
name pre-eminent in the medical and
scientific world.
The medicine will cure you. We know
it. We want you to prove It. If first
bottle does not benefit, your druggist
will give you back your money.
T have for several year* suffered at
times with heart trouble. I got so
bad I could not sleep half die night,
and had to sit up on the side of the
bed lots of times to get breath. Three
of my brothers have died of heart trou
ble, and I thought I was going the same
way, but about two ana a half years
o I,got a pamphlet about. Dr. Miles*
, w Heart Cure and thought I would
try a few bottles. After using them I
recovered, nnd have had better health
since then than before for several years.
I can heartily recommend them for heart
trouble.''—REV. JERRY HURT, Pastor
Baptist Church, Hurt, Kans.
TFPTinn Write to us for Free Trial
JC XliXiia package of Dr. Miles* Antl-
Paln Pills, the New Scientific Remedy
for Pain. Also Symptom Blank. Our
Specialist will diagnose your case, tell
you what Is wrong, and how to right It,
Free, DR. MILES MEDICAL CO.
LABORATORIES, ELKHART, IND.
Rg
Some Merchants Do Hot 1
battle
AXE
SHOES ,
Because They Wear Tood
PARKS BROS,
OSellThemJ
T@i fin
Mtsste!,
Direction G. D. Cunning],
The Mountain View,
Has been rented by Mr. Joe Bla
look who will conduct it in future.
Mr, Bush of Athens, who uegotia
ted for it last week, deoided not
to take it aud has returned to
Athens. Mr. Blulook will be as
sisted in the management by bis
wife, who has had considerable ex
perience in this line.
MONDAY NIGHT OCT.
'll
I guarantee this a Clean Whole
some, High-class attraction-
The Best Minstrel ever here.
J. H. BUNT.
THAT’S AL
Prices- ?
HUNT’S Opera Hous
Tuesday, October 11th.
W. E.g^NANKEVILLE,
89(118
The
The Most natural PLAYjOF
AGE.
Thrilling Climav. Powerful lo
tion. Intense Heart Interest.
Special Scenery.
A STORY AS SWEET AS THE
FRAGRANCE OF ROSES.
Prices, 25, 50 and 75c.
kind 1
chn
of
doll** 1
Mr. Ed C, Thomas' friends are glad
to see him out again after an illness at
his home on East Broad street.
A Wonderful Saving,
The largest Methodist church
Georgia calculated to use over
hundred gallons of the usual
mixed paint in painting their
They used only 32 gallons
Longman & Martinez l'aiut
with 24 gallons of linseed oil.
cost of paint made was less than
per gallon.
Saved over eighty ($80.00)
paint, and got a big donation
Every church will be giveu a
quantity whenever they paint.
Many houses are well paint 0
four gallons of L. & M. and three
Ions of linseed oil mixed therewi
Wears and covers like gold.
These celebrated paints are
M. 0. Brown.
The “Singing o’er the w» t,rl 11
Lake Warner Thursday even *
was a novel affair, and was prone
a success by all ftho heart i •