Newspaper Page Text
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESDAY,OCTOBER 12, 1904
yersPills
Keep them in the house.
Take one when you feel bil
ious or dizzy. They act di-
rectly on the liver.
v v Sts Stand for Law and Order.
ithe Chattahoochee association
L a r, Kev. C. T. Brown introduced
Living timely resolution, which
fnanimouslv adopted, after ring-
llks by various Baptist leaders on
since of the majesty of the law:
ereas. there seems to be a grow-
[ntnnent among a certain element
people in favor of lawlessness
Diisequently acts of mob violence
booming more frequent even in
tvn beloved state, and this to the
of our civilization and to the
edit of the power and sufficiency
laws of our land for the punish*
of criminals: be it therefore
Solved, that this body place thera-
(son record as unalterably op*
to all acts of mob violence, and
we urge every pastor within onr
SCOTT’S
EMULSION
Scott’s Emulsion is the
bounds to faithfully present to their | means of life and of the en-
people the teachings of God’s word in joyment of life of thousands of
’ ’ men, women and children.
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
utiful brown or rich black? Use
rim cn. or Muiooim ok k. f. uau. t co., kasuua, k. a.
condemnation of such lawlessness, us
ing for their text the first seven
verses of Romans, 18th. chapter, and
similar passages.
Can You Eat?
For women Scott’s Emul
sion does this and more. It is
To the men Scott’s Emul
sion gives the flesh and
strength so necessary for the
cure of consumption and the
repairing of body losses from
J. B. Taylor, prominent merchant of I anv waS f? nff disease
Chriesman, Tex., says: “J could not | wasting disease.
eat because of a week stomach. I lost
all strength and ran down in. weight.
All that money could do was done but.. , , . , .
all hope of recovery vanished. Hear- a most Sustaining 100(1 and
ingof some wonderful cures effected frmir fnr +V»p cnprinl trials tVint
by use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, I con- t0mC t0 ^ tlie S P® Cial trials tnat
eluded to try it. The first bottle bene- I Women have to bear.
filled me, and after taking four bottles, Jo children Scott’s Emul-
I am fully restored to my usual . . . . . ,
strength, weight and health. Kodol S1011 gives food and Strength
Dyspepsia Cure digests what you eat f Qr growt h 0 f flesh and bone
and cures. Sold by The City Phai macy. . , . .
1 and blood. For pale girls,
for thin and sickly boys Scott’s
Emulsion is a great help.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists.
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50o. and $1.00: all druggists.
lo (he trading public: We
to announce to our old
|mers as well as we solicit
Idubb, that we are better pre-
to serve you with Greater
mis than all our previous
is. Onr Mr. Solomon Sacks
risked New York this fall and
more Goods than we ever
lor one season and all lie
jlit was the Greatest Bargains
rer had in our store. To
this we ask you to visit our
I and get prices before buyiug.
Few Prices In
’s Boy s and Youth's
CLOTHING.
All Wool suits for men
|avy weight worth $9.00, go
$6 50. Suits worth $6
will sell for $4.
Infinished Worsted worth
will go for 11.50. Black
bets heavy weight worth 11.*
I, will go for 9.00.
Fancy Worsteds worth 12 50
fllgoatlOOO; single coat
)rth 5.00 will go at 8 00;
Data worth 2.50 will go at
50., etc.
| Boys suits the best we ever
nd for the prioe.
nts worth 2.25
lits worth 2.50
luits worth 8.00
uits worth 5.00
[ouths clothing at the
itio.
.TS! HATS!
go at 1.75.
go at 2.00.
go at 2.50.
go at 4,00.
same
HATS!
HATS!
A big line of Hats from 50c.
to 8.20. All shapes and
folors.
MEN’S PANTS.
Fine pants worth 5.00 go at
4.00.
Pants worth 4 50 go at 3 60.
Pants worth 3 60 go at 8.00.
Pants worth 2.50 go at 2 00.
In fact we have the strongest
Hue of men’s pants in North
east Ga. from 76c to 6.00.
Boys aud Youths pants all at
Bargaiu prices, all sizes aud
all prices.
Ladies skirts better values
than you ever saw. 100 gray
trimmed set and made ou the
latest styles. Regular price 8.50
we sell them for 2 50. all
colors and sizes from 1.00 up
to 6.00. Come and see for your
self.
SHOESI SHOESI
We havo a conrtplete line of
Men, Women, Boy, Girl, Chil
dren, an Infant Shoes from
the cheapest to the best made
and our prices are always the'
cheapest in town.
A complete line of shirts,
drawers, underwear of all qual
ities cheap aud cheaper..
Hosiery: About 50 doz.
mens 10c hose to close out for
6o. pr. Meu’s, Ladies, and
Children’s hose are always the
best if you buy from Sacks
Bros.
Ties the prettiest, the best,
the oheapest in town 25o.
Our store is crowded with bar
gains for ynu, if you once see the
Bargains we will offer you tnls fall
you will be convinced that Sacks
Bros, is the place to do your tra
ding.
Come and see our Handsome stock
if you don’t buy.
Yours for business,
SACKS BROS.,
NO. 3, NORTHSIDE PUBLIC
SQUARE.
Gainesville, Ga.
Planters’ Oil Mill will pay highest
prices for your seed—bring them on.
Have your cotton ginned there when
I you can. You can get your own seed,
| hulls or money. A trial will convince
those who count the cost. (4t)
WANTED—A good, blight bov,
with fair education, to learn a good
trade. None but a steady boy will
be taken. Apply News Office .
Cliff Woodward, a negro boy who
has been working at Jim Bagwell’s
house, stole $27 from Mrs. Bagwell a
few days ago. He jumped from the
buggy in which Mr. Bagwell was car
rying the boy to be identified and
made his escape.
If you want your cotton ginned first
-class with new, up-to-date suction
gin, carry it to Planters’ Oil Mill,
Gainesville, Ga. (4t)
GRIGG’S
Will cure
Neuralgia,
indigestion
Dyspepsia,*
and all de
rangement
of the liver
Will, cure |
Biliousness
Headache,.
Dizzines
and
Constipa
tion.
Stomach
And
Liver Pills.
For Sale in Gainesville by the
Gainesville Medicine Co., and the
City Pharmacy.
gURNSIDE ^ PATTEBSOJJ
p
i
m
I
m
Have purchased the
Restaurant of Hatfield &
Mclntvre, and will be pre
pared in a few days to run
An Up to Date Cafe’.
Will furnish the best the
market affords on short
notice, and will appreciate
your patronage
DeWitt
DeWitt Is tho name to look for when g}I
you eo to buy Witch Hazel Salve. ™
beWItt’s Witch Hazel Salve Is the
original and only genuine. In fact
Dewitt’sls the only Witch Hazel Salve
that Is made from the unadulterated
Witch-Hazel
All others are counterfeits—base Imi
tations, cheap and worthless—even
dangerous. DeWItt’s Witch Hazel Salve
Is a specific for Piles; Blind, Bleeding,
Itching and Protruding Piles. AlsoCuts,
Bums, Bruises, Sprains, Lacerations,
Contusions, Bolls, Carbuncles, Eczema.
Tetter, Salt Rheum, and all other Skin
Diseases.
SALVE
PEXPAQED BT
E< C. DeWitt 4 Co., Chicago
For rale by
THE CITY PHARMACY.
CINCIOLO BROS.,
For the
FINEST
and
BEST
CANDIES
IN THE
TOWN.
We wish to call Special Attention to Our Fine Line of
[FRESH CANDIES, made daily* Call and see our Full Liue of
FANCY GROCERIES ahd the choicest FRUITS. Remember we are
Sole Agents for NUNALLY’S BOX CANDIES—Fresh
Shipments in every week. PHONE 48.
Surnside & Patterson,
111E are anxious for the trade of Gainesville, and this
^ section. We carry a fresh and up to date stock
of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and our prices are
marked down to the lowest notch, consistent
with reasonable and legitimate profit, We can and will
save you money on Groceries and Country Produce. All
we ask is that you give ns a .trial. •’
A NICE DIPPER GIVEN AWAY with every
$1.00 CASH purohase, ***
[1 Main St.
Phone 209.
A Very Light Vote.
Only about 25,000 votes were
polled in the state election last
Wednesday, and in Hall county
less than 700 votes were polled.
This is the lightest vote recorded
in a number of years. There be
ing no opposition to the state
house officers aud county uomiuees
the people did not take the trouble
to go to the polls. With but rare
exceptions the Democratic nomi
nees were elected, but two or three
independents aud Republicans
winning in the entire state.
In Hull oounty ithe- nominees
received an average vote of 625.
Some were scratched a few votes,
but of course this did not make
auy difference in the result or to
the candidates.
It is likely that the conBtitu
tioual amendment providing for a
tax levy by the respective die
tricts of each county for school
purposes was defeated, but the
amendments providing for limit
iug the tax rate to five mills, iu<
creasing the number of counties
from 137 to 145, and providing
for the increase of representatives
in the legislature, were adopted.
Bud Smith's Salay Goes On.
The County Commissioners, who
tour months ago held up the salary
of $83£ per mouth of Bud Smith,
special oriminal bailiff, drew a
warrant iu full for the. amount
due him at their meeting Mouday,
and will keep him employed the
balanoe of this year. Bud says it
he is kept at work for the county
next year, about the first of. Jan
uary he is going to buy two of
the best bloodhounds in the
0 mutry and also a horse and buggy
so he can go anywhere iu the
oouuty ou a moment’s notice.
bride's mother at 10 Green street next
Wednesday. A number of friends
will be present to witness the cere
mony which will unite two very pop
ular young people.
Mr. Joseph Ohl. Washington corres
pondent of .the Atlanta Constitution,
spent Saturday and Sunday in the city
preparing data for a special article or*
the political situation in the 0th. dis
trict. Mr. Ohl is well 'versed in matters-
political and writes entertainingly and
instructively upon all topics. Besides,,
he* is a most pleasant and agreeable^
gentleman whose friends are legion.
Read Paltnour’s new “ad.” in this is
sue. Something good for those who
buy.
Mr. N. N. Littlefield is erecting
nice home on Hudson street to which
he will move when completed.
Mr. B. H. WbelcheRs friends regret
that he lias been confined at his home
since Friday on account of illness.
Mrs. W. F. Findley has returned
from a visit of seven weeks to her son,
Mr. Chas. H. Findley of Savannah.
Quite a number from Gainesville
attended the Chattahoochee Associa
tion at Zion Hill last Sunday.
The County Commissioners met
Monday at the court house. Only rou
tine matters came up for disposition.
The nine months old infant girl of
Mrs. M. Cherry of Dothan, Ala., died
at the Pitchford house last Wednesday
afternoon and the remains were
shipped to Dothan for interment.
Mrs. Ellen Redmon died at New
Bridge last Thuisday, aged 67 years
The body was carried to Peck’s chapel
in Lumpkin county for interment.
Mrs. E. B. Smith, Postal Telegraph
operator, has moved from Mrs. Pitch-
ford’s to the Arlington, where she may
be found day and night by those wish
ing to use the Postal.
Gainesville has two candidates for
Presidential electors. One is on the
Democratic ticket and the other is on
the Prohibition ticket. The former is
Col. S. C. Dunlap and the latter is Mr.
G. P. Hughes.
Mr. and Mrs. Ed M. Hafer of Jack
sonville, Fla., are here this week visi
ting friends. Mr. Hafer was formerly
with the G. J, & S. Railroad, but is
now with the P. & O. Steamship Co.,
passenger department.
The five weeks old infant of Mr.
Will L. Wheeler died last Friday after
noon and the remains were Interred at
Alta yista cemetery by the side of it’§
mother, who died week before last.
Mr. Wheeler hhs the sympathy of
friends in his double beieavement.
The wedding of Mi6s Mary Dean
Campbell and Mr. Lindsay Dow Wat
son will, occur at tho hnn of ftie
Chattahoochee Association.
The Chattahoochee Baptist Associa
tion met with Zion Hill church last
Thursday morning. The introductory
sermon was preached by Rev. D. S.
Gnndle aud it was a strong one. The
association paid Dr. .T. A. Wynne the
compliment of electing him Modera
tor, although he was not present the
first day by reasons of having to go to<
Cumming, but he presided the remain
der of the session. The constitution!
was amended so as to provide-for an
assistant moderator to which position,
Rev. C. T. Brown was elected. Prof-
T. H. Robertson was re-elected clerk,
and Mr. W. E. Bolding was re-elected,
treasurer.
Rev. J. M. Sheffield and the members-
of Zion lllll church entertained the
delegates very hospitably, and the ses
sion pf the association was one of the
best held in years. Great progress
was shown in all departments of church
work by the teports submitted from
the different churches.
The association meets with Concord
church, in Quiltians district, next ses- •
sion. It would li%ve come, to Central
Baptist church of this city, had the
delegates not withdrawn iu favor ot
Concord with the understanding that
the association meet with this church
two years hence. It was the desire of
many that the association meet with
Concoid in order ^hat the members
might see and know better what the.
school there is doing.
Gainesville Market Today..
Spot cotton. 10 cents.
Receipts to date, wagon, 1529 bales-.-
Excess of last season, this date, 1014
bales.
Market steady and strong.
Produce, Etc.
Hens, 30 to 35 cents, each.
Cooks, 15 to 10 cents, eaoh.
Fries, 14 to 13 cents per lb.
Eggs, 17 to 18 eenta per dozen.
Onions, 90 cents per bu. >
Irish potatoes, 50 to 65 cents par bu.
Sweet potatoes, 40 to 50 cents per bu.
Rye, 60 to 65 cents per bu.
Apples, 30 to 40 cents per bu.
OASTOnZA.
Bears the Have Always B0#t