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THE GAINESVILLE NEWS, WEDNESPAY.OCTCBER 26. 1904
jyers Pills
The dose is one, just one pill
at bedtime. Sugar-coated,
mild, certain. They cure
constipation. Lowelf*Ka««l
BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
Utiflll DrOWn Or tlCn DiaCK r use rim cts. or DKuaaurra on&. r. iuu* od..tusiioi. k. b.
Go Out And Vote.
jimportauce of a full Demo-
[vote next Tuesday, Novem-
h., is very great. We need
jnonstrate to the world how
- and truly Democratic
leorgia is, and, in addition,
Is the 9th. congressional dis-
re huvo recently had a revi-
carpotbugism by the can-
[y of James M. Ashley. He
a dose of true Democracy
|f we mistake not the feelings
people of the district, he
nt it good and strong next
Jay.
Bell, the Democratic nom-
ias been chosen by the peo-
their representative in the
ftimh congress, and to fail
for him is to fail to do
luty to him and to the party
|ch lie is the standard barer.
>re, go out to the polls next’
Tuesday and cast your vote for
the straight Democratic ticke-.
the Gainesville Hem.
INDUSTRIAL
Gainesville, Ga., Nov. 2, 1Q04.
PRINCIPLE ABOVE PARTY.
Colonel
Farrow Lays
Mudsill.
Bare The
City Tax Notice.
The city tax payers are hereby
notified that their taxes are thirty
days past due. Call at ouce and
pay your taxes before the books
close.
H. E Mundy.
City Clerk and Tax Collector.
The Street Railway Company
are preparing tor the needs of the
school children duriug the incle
ment and muddy weather of the
winter months by issuing a School
Childrens’ Special Ticket. These
are put up in books of fifty tickets
each and sell for $1.50 apiece, or
three cents a ride. Books can be
purchased at the office of the Com-
pa»y-
See Dr. Rosenberg for glasses.
You Want To Dress Stylish?
kindly of Mrs. General Long-
street, and how he had assisted
in helping her to get the appoint
ment. Notwithstanding Ashley
had wired the mayor of Gaines
ville that he' would recommend
on,the recommendation of the
majority of the business men of
the city, yet, says Col. Farrow,
Ashley will have no more regard
for the truth than to claim that
he lmd Mrs. Longstreet appointed,
when the truth is Mrs. Longstreet
never had any petition.
In speaking of his home the
Col. said: I shall always feel
grateful to the people of Gaines
ville, which is and shall always be
my home. And last- but not
least he said: I have always
been a republican, but Ashley is a
pill I cannot swallow. I will vote
an open ticket for Tom Bell and
will urge all my friends to do so.
you want an all wool suit
prcoat from the Latest Tail-
[Styles ? If so, you can get
it Sacks Bros., with just
want We can fit you
id to toot and our
fOU
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 best for the
least monev.
COLONEL HENRY P. FARROW.
Former Postmaster of Gainesville.
Who Gives His Side of His Re
cent Removal from Office by the
Republican Machine.
5
5
0
.5
0
/ES are LOWER
n you could expect,
nsisting of
fng, Shoes, Hats, Gents’
hings and Ladies’ Jackets,
Waists, Furs, Etc.
cordially invite you to
lirough our stock before
elsewhere. We ftel sure
ods and Prices will suit
st economical buyer.
Our Notion Department is full
;ure and look at our £7.50 0 f good values.
At some time we will 1
We want your trade and we
are willing to sell you cheap
enough to get it Give us your
business and you will be satisfied
Come and look through, no
harm to look, if you don’t buy.
Yours for Business,
pou our $10 and $12 Suits,
atchable for less than $15
8.
Mens’ Pants are the pret-
ld best in town. If you
lice Pants don’t fail to see
fe and get prices.
No. 3 W. Washington St.,
1NESVILLE, GEORGIA.
i
Whilfe'iri Atlanta last Saturday
Col. Farrow gave a correspondent
of the Constitution an interview
in which he attacks in no uncer
tain terms the actions and meth
ods of Jas. M. Ashley, republican
candidate; * Jas. B. Gaston, Ash
ley’s political lieutenant, and
several others who have been
brought into the republican side
of the campaign,
In speaking of his removal
from the postmastership, Colonel
Farrow says he has never been in
formed why; but he charges Ash
ley, Gaston and Co. of taking ad
vantage of his absence at the bed
side of his sick wife to formulate
their conspiracy against him.
Says the office was in good shape
and Inspector Keys gave a receipt
for the office in an absolute cor
rect condition.^ And Colonel Far
row gives the Bell boys credit for
this.
Among other things Colonel
Farrow said: Gaston has . been
manipulating Ashley in pushing
the false charge, that I was not a
citizen of Gainesville, to get even
with me for not supporting him
for mayor three years ago.
In speaking of Ashley, Colonel
Farrow shows conclusively that
he is a “carpetbagger,” introdu
cing sworn evidence to show that
Ashley did not claim tp be a cit
izen of Dawson county in 1908.
Colonel Farrow spoke very
rnside & Patterson,
111 /E are auxious for the trade of Gainesville, and this
l^ section. We carry a fresh aud up to date stock
of Staple and Fancy Groceries, and our prices ara
marked down to the lowest notch/ consistent
nth reasonable aud legitimate profit. We can and will
leave you money on Groceries and Couutry Produce. All
|*e ask is that you give ns a trial.
A NICE DIPPER GIVEN AWAY with every
[ll.OO CASH purohase.
•«*
atn St.
Phone 209
Women At Work.
Figures furnished by the United
States bureau of statistics which;
presumably, are obtained from re
liable resources, show that there
are more than 8,500,000 women
wage earners in this couutry.
Few persons Would have suppos
ed that there were so many, aud
the number is steadily increasing
The variety, as well as the extent,
of the employments of women is
surprising.
The report referred to gives the
following interesting information
ou this point:
“Female teachers and professors
number 250,000 exolnsive of teach
ers of music, who are 84,519 strong,
and 10,000 artists and teachers of
art.
There ar9 1,148 women clergy
men.
Journalists number 888, with
2,725 authors and literary persons.
Of chemists, assayers and metal
lurgists there are two soore lack
ing one.
Lawyers who are not men are 208.
Female detectives are 279 in
number..
Only two women have been dis
covered who are verterinary sur
goons
lu Texas a woman has the cou-
tract for carrying the mail from
Kiffe to Serirual Hall.
Georgia has a woman mail car
rier ; she truvels a forty-mile route
tri-weekly. This youug woman
also manages a farm.
The ohamber of commerce, Gin-
ciunatti, has a resturaut run by
three Scotch women, and they
clear about $15,000 yearly, al
though their auuual rental is
$5,000.
Iu New Orleans one of the fin
est orchestras is composed entirely
of womeu.
Packing trunks is a St. Lotus
woman’s iudustry.
A conservatory aud rose garden
in Elmira, N. Y., is owned aud
managed bv a woman.
At thp Young Women’s Chris
tian association, Philidelphia, two
young women are in charge of the
elevators.
Women writ-servers are employ
ed with success.
Buffalo has a woman contractor
who is also a quarrv owner; sh* ia
the only female member of the
building exchange.
A Jersey City woman makes her
living painting signs.
A Louisiana woman supports
herself by raiding mint.
The woman manager of a Cala-
fnrnia insurance company is cred
ited with the largest salary paid to
any woman—$10,000 a year.
A French Canadian girl is mak
ing her bread by cobbling shoes at
Lewiston, Mo.
A successful ranch owner in
Kansas is a woman. There is a
saying to the effect that in Kansas
there is no interest, no profession,
no trade and no deal without a
woman in it
Iu Boston are two large adver
tising agencies, the members of
both firms being women aud all
their employes* women.
OAKWOOD.
Mrs. Sarah Puckett, ot Buford,
Spent a few days with her brother
J. W. White, here last week. \
Rev. G. L. Barnwell, of Gum
ming will preach at the Buptist
Church here next Friday night.
J. D. Reese, of Sewauee was
here recently 011 business.
Rev. Tom Luther has left for
parts unknown, to the regret of
his creditors.
A. P. Bell made a business trip
to Daonla recently.
J. J. Reed went to Gainesville
Saturday after a new eogiue for
his gin.
F. M. Trmlin and R. E. Strick-
laup of Gainesville were visiting
here Sunday.
W. M. Muudv aud wife visited
friends near Buford Suuday.
W. M. White is smiling over
the arrival of a little girl at his
home.
A protracted meeting is being
oarned on at the Methodist
Church.
D. R. Sargent will move to his
farm in Wilson’s district soon.
A. J.JBryant is moving to Oak-
wood, we welcome Mr. Bryant.
A. W. Morrow & Co. of Chest*
nut Mountaiu have recovered their
ware house at this place.
Quill Bell an old aud well
known colored man died last Fri
day.
A Masonic Home.
The Masons ot Georgia now
have a home for the indigent men,
widows and orphans of the Ma
sonic order. It in looated 24 miles
from the heart of Macon on a
track of land donated by U. S.
Senator A. O. Bacon. The home
cost $80,000. This ia an honor to
Masonry.
• • •
Delicious I >;.r.
: - Refreshing I
At Soda Fountains
5 Cents
Carbonated in Bottles
5 Cents