Newspaper Page Text
THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDN1 SDAY,OCTOBER 26. 1904
yer’s Pills
The great rule of health—
Keep the bowels regular.
And the great medicine—
Ayer’s Pills.
w&L?, Maui
££££££$£ BUCKINGHAM'S DYE
rim ore. or OKuaotaxe on a, r. mu * oo., habotja, n. n.
For Aldermen.
a citizen and tax payer of
Hicsville, I desire to suggest
, names of the following gentle-
,p \vlm are in every way worthy
,1 eminently qualified, to serve
i city as aldermen from the
native wards for the ensuing
in of two yeftrfl {
,1 M Huhbai'd, First ward.
H. T. Martin, Second ward.
II. X. Merck, Third ward.
Citizen.
The Bank Of Lula.
Elsewhere appears the applica
tion for charter of the bank of
Lula. The incorporators are R.
Martin, S. S. Carter, Joel Coffee
and W. A. Bolding. The amount
pf the cr.pjf ,a i capital stock is $25)
0OO, of which amount $15,666 has
actually been paid in. Lots of
business is done at Lula and the
establishment of a bank is
essity.
a nec-
Wif
Mrs. Lucy Derricott,
of Mr. H. G. Derricott,
Inum'lv of Gainesville, but now
East Point, died last Thursday
liming, aged 82. The remains
vc brought here Friday after-
ion mid the funeral services
|rc conducted at Myrtle street
•finalist church by Rev. R. M.
5xon at 8:80 p. m. The inter-
•nt was ill Alta Vista cemetery.
Can You Eat?
J. B. Taylor, prominent merchant of
Chriesman, Tex., says: "I could not
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
ing of some wonderful 1 cures effected
' by use of Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, I con
cluded to try it. The first bottle bene
fited me. and after taking four bottles,
I am fully restored to ray,, usual
strength, weight and health. Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure digests what yon eat
and cures. Sold by The City Phaimacy.
IH Gainesville Hews.
INDUSTRIAL
Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 19, 1904.
10 You Want To Dress Stylish?
Do you waut an all wool suit
overcoat from the Latest Tail
ing Styles ? If so, you can get
£ed at Sacks Bros., with just
|at you want. We can fit you
m head to foot and our
Prices are lower
than you could expect,
consisting of
lothing, Shoes, Hats, Gents’
urnishings and Ladies’ Jackets,
kirts, Waists, Furs, Etc.
We cordially invite you to
ok through our’stock before
|uying elsewhere. We feel sure
air Goods and Prices will suit
le most economical buyer,
Be sure and look ai 0\lr #7,50
Suits. At som'e time we will
(how you our $10 and $12 Suits,
aot matchable for less than $15
juid #18.
Out Mens’ Pants are the pret
tiest and best in town. If you
Svant nice Pants don’t fail to see
iur line and get pjices.
Mens’ up-to-date Hats, guar
anteed as to Quality and Price.
Ladies’ Jackets, just arrived
from New York, the latest Styles
of collars at all prices. We want
you to see them.
Shoes ! The American for
men and the Roxie Ward and
Dixie, best for women. Safety
School Shoes for children. They
are the brands for you to buy for
Style and Service, absolutely
solid leather through and through
Give them a trial.
Underwear for Men, Women
and Children, the beet for the
least money.
‘ Our Notion Department is full
oPgOod values.
j We want your tirade and we
* are willing to sell you cheap
enough to get it. Give us your
business and you will be satisfied
Come and look though, no
harm to look, if you don’t buy.
Yours for Business,
No. 3 W. Washington St.,
GAINESVILLE, GEORGIA.
NO PARDONS: LA W AND
ORDER.
A few weeks since we had occa
sion to enter our protest against
the granting of a number of applica
tions for pardons pending before
the Prison Commissioners for
crimes committed in this county
Since then nothing has beep heard
uf the applications Until a few
days since, when interested
parties in the applicationot Henry
Roark, for the murder of Ernest
Findly were notified that the peti
tion would be heard on the second
of November.
All we said in our former article
we reiterate against these pardons.
If law and order are to be preserv
ed in this community, the few
criminals who are convicted, must
suffer the penalties of the law.
No maudlin sentiment of sym
pathy for relatives of tlie unfortu
nate convicts should weigh any
thing. The deceased’s friends and
relatives are entitled to a like con
sideration.
Long petitions, obveriug sever
al years of work, have been secur
ed in Roark's interest. Many peo
pie signed these petitions, it is said
upon the representation that Col
W. F. Findley, father of Ernest
Fitiley,was having these circulated
Others, that tho judge and solici
tor who tried and prosecuted the
case wore both asking for his par
don, and still another that Roark
was a physical wredk from injuries
received since his conviction and
his people were asking his pardon
that Roark might be ajilowed to
come home and die. We know
that not a single one of theso things
is true Yet many signatures to
the petitions were secured on these
representations. ^
Now, as a public journalist, hi
favor of law and order, we feel
that public justice demands this
exposure at our hands, land that
Roark should continue to pay the
penalty for his crime.
Captain Hitch,in charge of the
military at Statesboro, ha3 been
courtmartialed, couvicted and
dismissed from the soivice for al
lowing the two pegr09s, Reed and
Cato, the murderers of the Hedg
es family, to be taken from the
authorities after conviction and
sentence, and lynched and burned.
The public sustains tb* finding in
Capt. Hitch’s case., What enused
the lynohing after they had both
been condemned to hang? Noth
ing but few of the law’s delay
or the intervention by the author
lties some way by modifying the
sentence imposed.
When one is. legally convicted
and untiling occurs after the trial
to show the. verdict reached was
wrong the authorities should not
interfere with the judgement in
thase.
. Nothing but the good of society,
and a duty which is higher than
sentiment, compels us to write
this, but somebody ought to raise
their voice in favor of law and or
der hereabouts, and while we oc-
cupy the position we do we will al
ways be found asking for the stat
utes as they are written, and a-
gainst the setting aside ot judge
ments upon legal convictions.
Carpetbagisin in the Ninth,
According to The Constitution's
news dispatches from Gainesville,
the republican party of the ninth
congressional district seems just
now to be suffering from a severe
and acjte case of carpetbagism.
It is Btated that Mr. James M.
Ashley, who just now holds the
empty honor of the republican
candidacy for congress, has suc
ceeded in getting the official scalp
of Colonel Henry P. Farrow, a
veteran of the party who was one
time attorney general of Georgia
and who now has for several years
been postmaster at Gainesville.
The Bum of Colonel Farrow’s
uffending seems to be that he op
posed the nomination of Mr. Ash
ley on the ground that there was
serious question of the latter’i,
eligibility for the office to which
he aspired. Colonel Farrow dis
cussed the question at considerable
length in an open letter to the re
publicans of tho district before
the nominating convention was
held, and in this letter he made it
pretty plain that some of the
statements of the aspirant were,
as he mildy put it, “willful mis
representations.”
So far as his neighbors in Gain
esville know, Colonel Farrow has
been loyal to bis party’s nomiuee
since that convention acted; but
because he had the temerity to op
pose the nomination, Mr. Ashley
has, according to the reports
noted, had him fired from his po
sition of postmaster.
This is doubtless tho practical
politics which the lately imported
nominee .has been using in his
Ohio home, but it can hardly be
considered good politics by those
familar with conditions in Geor
gia. We have no interest in preven
ting the republican organization
in this state committing harikari,
but we fail to see how it can hope
to gain strength, or even hold its
little own, by a revival of carpet-
bngism which involves the down
fall of men who have borne the
brunt of its battles during rr.my
Application for a Bank Charter.
To the Hon. Philip Cook, Secretary
of State, Atlanta, Ga. We, the under
signed, R. Martin, S. S. Carter, Joel
Coffee, W. A. Boling, all of Lula, Ga.,
applicants us incorporators under An
Act of the General Assembly of Geor
gia, approved December 20th, 1893, en
titled, “An Act to curry into effect par
agraph eighteen of Section 6even of Ar
ticle thi’ee of the Constitution of 1877,
as amended, in relation tc chartering '
of banks, to provide for the incorpora
tion of banking companies by the Sec
retary of State, and for other purposes,”
make this our declaration, praying that
we be incorporated as a body corporate ‘
and politic for the purpose of doing a
general banking business, with all the
rights, powers, privileges and restric
tions of said Act, under and by the
name and s^ie of
Bank of Lula,
a^tt that the principal oflttce of said com
pany, shall be located in the town of
Lula- County of Hall and State of Geor
gia, with a capital of twenty-five thou
sand dollars, divided into shares of one
hundred dollars, each, and that the 6Um
of fifteen thousand dollars, of the capi
tal subscribed has actually been paid
by the subscribers and that the same is
in fact held, and is to be used solely *
for ti e business and purposes of the
corporation.
Tho fee of fifty dollars is herewith
enclosed as fee for charter or certificate
of incorporation as required by said Act.
Lula, Hall Co.,'Georgia. 21st day of
Oct. 1904. Respectfully submitted, R.
Martin, Lula, Ga., S. S. Carter, Lula,
Ga.,JoEL Coffee, Lula, Ga., W. A f
Boling, Lula, Ga. incorporators.
State of Georgia, County of Hall. Be
fore me personally appeared R. Mar
tin, S. S. Carter, Joel Coffee. W. A.
Boling, the incorporators of Bank of
Lula, located in the town of Lula,
County of Hall, and State of Georgia,
"’eiho oh oath deposeth and saith that
fifteen thousand dollars of the capital
sub,scribed has been actually payed by
the subscribers, and that the same is
n fact held, and is to he used solely
he business and purposes of the
corporation.
R. Martin; Lul%, Ga; S. S. Carter,
Lula, Ga; Joel Coefke, Lula. Ga; W. A.
Boling, Lula, Ua: incorporators.
Sworn to and subscribed before me
this 21st day of Oct 1004 W. N. Dyer,Or
dinary of Hall county.
Seal.
State of Georgia, Office of Secretary
of State. I, Philip Cook, Secretary of
State of the State of Georgia, do here
by certify. That the attached three
pages of' printed and written matter
contain a true and correct copy of the
Application of the Bank of Lula for a
Charter, the original of which is of file
in this Department.
In testimony whereof, I, hove here
unto set my hand and affixed the Seal
of my Office, at the Capitol, in the
City of Atlanta, this 23nd day of Octo
ber in the year of our Lord One Thous
and Ntpe Hundred and Four and of the
Independence of the United States of
America the One Hundred and Twenty-
ninth. Philii* Cook, Secretary of State.
Terrible News From Russia.
The most cruel feature is that the
Russian soldiers wear such poor shoes,
they cannot stand marching. It is re
ported that one reason the Japs march
and fight so well is, that they all wear
Battle Axe Shoes. Parks Bros.
yiars.— Atlanta
S.iudav.
Constitution ef
A solid CA'r iOAcl of goods enroute.
’•just soil A taw odds and ends in stock
to friu'keVoom. Call and let us fit you
up lb Nsirat you need in furniture *ttd
-stoves. R. Z. HOLMES.
THE CHRISTIAN churches at Con
stantinople, Turkey, aud Yokalioraa,
Japan., htfve long used the Longman &
Martinez Paints for painting their
churches.
Liberal contributions of L. & M.
will be given for such purpose wher
ever a church is located.
F. M. Scofield, Harris Springs, S. C.,
writes, “I painted our old homestead
with L. & M. twenty-six years ago.
Not painted since; looks better than
liou cs pn'.Dtcd in the last four years, M
W. B. Barr, Churleston, W. Va.,
writes, “Painted FrankenburgJBlock
with L. & M shows better than any
buildings here have ever done; stands
out as though varnished, and actual
cost Of paint was less thau $120 .
galloc. Wears and covers like gfeAW’ »•]
These Celebrated Paints are at&h by.,
M C. Brown.
Burnside Patterson,
1 I /E are anxious for the trade of Gainesville, and this
section. We carry a fresh aud up to date stock
of Staple and Fauov Groceries, and our prices ara
marked down to the lowest notoh> consistent
with reasonable and legitimate profit. We can and will
save you mouey on Groceries and Country Produce. All
we ask is that ypu give us a trial.
A NICE DIPPER GIVEN AWAY with every
$1.00 CASH purchase. ***
41 Main St.
’Phone 200,