Newspaper Page Text
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL.
Miss Ida Porter is at home from a
pleasant visit to Atlanta relatives.
Mrs. S. M. Moses of Birmingham,
Ala., is at the Arlington to spend a few
weeks.
Mr. Hightower of Dahlonega, is now
clerking for The Hynds Manufacturing
Company.
Quite a number of Gainesville people
will go to Antioch campmeeting to
morrow. -
Mr. Charles Maddox pi Atlanta form
erly a citizen of Gainesville, was in the
city Tuesday.
Mr. Charles H. Donnelly, represent
ing The Atlanta Constitution, was in
the city Wednesday.
Mr. Thomas LePage haw returned to
Savannah after a pleasant visit to Dr.
apd Mrs. R. D. Grigg, Jr.
Dr. Quillian of Atlanta, was in the
city Wednesday, a guest of the family
of Mr. J. H. Pitchford.
Miss Mamie Fulcher of Atlanta, is in
the city visiting the family of Mr. J.
W. Rigsby on Green street.
Mr. C. C. Keene, traveling passenger
agent of the Central of Georgia rail
road, was in the city Tuesday.
A meeting has been in progress at
Myrtle street church this week, and
much interest has been manifested. .
Mr. Will Collins left for his home at
Macon several days ago after spending
the summer in the city at the Hudson.
Mrs. Eckstein and family returned
home to Savannah Monday after re
maining at the Arlington a week or
two.
Rev. Mr. Mallory of Meldrim, has
been in the city this week on’ a visit to
his wife who has spent the summer in
Gainesville.
Mr. W. C. Thomas of Atlanta, arrived
in the city Monday and lias accepted a
position with The Hynds Manufactur
ing Company.
Miss Jeannette Williams of Wash
ington, D. C., was in the city this week
on a visit to relatives. She has re
turned home.
REAL ESTATE DEALS.
Bud Brooks and Brady Reynolds vere
Hot Executed Yesterday.
BT WM. WXBIStt HABERSHAM.
For The Cracker.
With flickering light the moonlight rays
Through cottage lattice gleam; "f
Sweet fancies float on fairy wings
To, those within, who dream
Of days to come, those halcyon days.
With hearts all free from care;
They’ll stroll along the flowery ways
And breathe the fragrant-air. r
The moonlight deepens, from thetrbes
The screech-owl’s ery is heard;
Dost hear the warning from the breeze,
The doleful ery of bird?
Which forebodes evil to our lives,
The startled maiden cries;
Then seeks the shield of loyer’s arms
And upon those arms relies.
The moon looks down with scornful gaze
Upon the lovers wooing;
And smiles to think, how many ways
There are, of people wooing;
Like birds, they mate when spring-time
comes,
To greet them with its flowers;
And like the birds, they separate,
To seek for pleasanter bowers.
YHon'. ^Patrick Walsh,' delivered an
address on. “Irish Patriotism” on’Irish-
Ameriean day at the Tennessee Centen
nial Exposition: In his speech, refer
ring to the charge of Meagher’s Irish
Brigade -at- Fredericksburg, he made use
of the following from the pen. ofCoL
C. G. Sanders of Gainesville,. who was
colonel of the 24th Georgia.
CoL Sanders says: “The writer was
an eye witness to the charge of the
Irish Brigade, at Fredericksburg.
“General Lee had, , at the time, the
finest army In history. Two formida
ble lines of. battle were proteeted by a
rock wall, and defended by Cobb’s and
Kersbaw’s Brigades of McLaw’s Divis
ion, (one-fourth of whom, I suppose,
were Irishmen or of Irish extraction),
and the famous Washington Artillery.
In our immediate front one could walk
on the dead for hundreds of yards. We
were pained to see the noble' fellows
coining up in steady columns to be
mowed down before our lines - of solid
flames of fire from our entrenched po
sition behind the rpck wall and the ter
rible fire from the Washington Artil
lery on Marie’s Hill, just in our rear
and commanding every inch of ap
proach. The Irish Brigade would re
ceive our well-directed lire steady and
firm, and when great gaps were cut
through their ranks by the artillery
would reform under the incessant fire,
come again, sink down and rise again,
trample: the dead; and wounded under
foot and press the stone wall of liquid
fire, then recede a few feet and come
again like an avalanche into the very
jaws of death, until strength and en
durance failed, haying been forced back
by shell and' the deadly minnie-ball
that no human being could withstand.
The field of battle ran great streams of
blood, and the immortal Irish Brigade
recoiled before the living wall of fire
in glory.
“I know of no charge upon the field
of battle in history to compare to the
charge of the - Irish Brigade at Fred
ericksburg. unless it was Pickett’s Di
vision at Gettysburg, or the charge of
the Old Guard at Waterloo.
. .“The; immortal Irish Brigade were
soldiers indeed-.
“I have heard, but I do not know
whether it is correct that after the
Fredericksburg battle the United States
Government mustered out the Irish
Brigade from service and placed all
upon the pension roll. You can exam
ine* records dr see for yourself as to
correctness.
“I have always felt proud of my one-
fourth Irish blood The Irish have
fought the battles of all countries, I
wish you success in your address, and
threfe cheers for the Immortal Irish
Brigade.”
' Dr. J. H. Daniel h.as bong-lit the res
idence of Mr. Walter McKinney on
Green street, the deal having been
made this week. The property is val
uable and is situated in one of the best
localities in the city. Mr. McKinney
now occupies the home, which is one
of the neatest in the city.
Mrs. James Telford this week pur
chased the house and let on the corner
of College Avenue and Main street,
opposite the residence of Dr. J- W.
Oslin. It was purchased from a gen
tleman who resides in Boston, who has
owned it for some time. The home is
a very pretty one, and Mrs, Telford
has secured some good property.
Dr. J. H. Daniel has also purchased
a nice vacant lot on Bradford street.'
Bud Brooks’ attorneys yesterday
filed a bill of exceptions in his case and
it 'goes to the Supreme Court. The
grounds upon which tlm bill was filed
are not known.
Grady Reynolds was granted a res
pite of thirty days by Governor Atkin
son.
Both men were found guilty of mur
dering M. C. Hnnt, of Bellton, Jackson
county, and were to have been hung at
Jefferson yesterday.
AN OLD CITIZEN
OPENS A NEW MINE.
Hood’s Pills
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES,
Mr. Wm. W. Habersham is one of
the Oldest Miners in
the Country.
Mr. Neverill Bennett, who is perhaps
the oldest citizen of Hall county', was in
Gainesviie Thursday. He is over nine
ty years old, and came to Hall county
before it was laid out and organized.
He was here long before Gainesville
was incorporated, and has killed deer
and .picked chinquepins and chestnuts
where the public square is now situa-
’ted. The red man was here in large
numbers in those days, and was a fam
iliar figure. . -
Mr.- Bennett, although he has lived
nearly a century, is hale and hearty
and gets around remarkably well. His
health is good, and his last days are
He comes to
North Side Public Square,
Artistic
Mr. William W. Habersham has gone
to Flowery Branch wffere he opens a
large mine. He will be engaged there
some time and believes he has struck
some rich veins , on the property upon
which he has secured an option.
Mr. Habersham is an old and expe
rienced miner, and about thirty years
ago he spent quite awhile in the far
northwest. He was one of - the pioneers
of that country and was interested in
mining in Idaho, Wyoming, Washing
ton, Nebraska and other States.
A number of years ago he returned
to Georgia and most of the time since
then has been spent in and around
Gainesville. Several years ago he was
on the Oostanaula riyer and was per
haps the first man to discover pearls
in that section. He was not surprised
to hear of the finds of numerous large
and valuable pearls on the river, which
finds were made public a short time
ago. Some of those found by him a
few years ago were sent .to Tiffany’s
expert, who declared them to be of
almost priceless value. Mr. Habersham
would have worked the river then but
for the fact that he was interested in
several mines which he could not re
lease. He expects to return there some
time and will no doubt be well reward
ed for the work he does.
Decidedly one of the happiest social
events in GainesviHe in quite awhile
was the reception tendered the young
people of the city by Mr. and Mrs. C..
S. Webb Monday evening at their love
ly borne on Aspen Hill. As charming
entertainers Mr. and Mrs. Webb have
no superiors, and certainly their guests
on Monday evening feel grateful for
the pleasures enjoyed. Excellent music
by the best talent was an enjoyable
feature of the evening’s entertainment.
Dainty refreshments, were served, and
the social gathering was one of the
happiest of the season. Those present
were: Miss Shewmake, Miss Sanders*
Miss Carpenter, Miss Henderson, Miss
Minnie Dunlap, Miss Mary Dunlap,
Miss Lillie McConnell, Miss Myrtle
McConnell, Miss Sims, Miss Green,
Miss Daniel, Miss Banks, Miss Gaston,
Miss Evans,
Mrs. Sam Bird of Price, is the guest
>f Mr. J. F. Little’s family.
Mr. John M. Hynds has been quite
lick several days this week.
Captain C. A. Lilly has returned from
i. pleasure trip to New York.
Miss Alma Boring is at home from a
risit to relatives at Woodstock.
Mrs. G. P. Boone has been visiting
relatives at Maysville this week.
Mr. T. M. Swift of Elberton, was a
juest at the Arlington Wednesday.
Mr. W. I. Hobbs has purchased the
Phinizy property on East Spring street.
Mr. Foster Law of Atlanta, is visi
ting Mr. Fred Appleby on College
Avenue.
| Miss Carrie Duncan of Atlanta, is in
the city this week visiting the family
bf Mr. R. G. Mooney.
■ Mr. and Mrs. W. J. Palmour of Lan
drum, are in the city as guests of Mr.
John F. Little's family.
Col. Allen D. Candler has moved his
family to Atlanta, where they will re
main through the winter.
[- Mrs. Peebles of Atlanta, who has
been a guest at the Arlington several
weeks, has returned home.
who
We wisji to inform the ladies of
Gainesville and surrounding counfry
that we have just returned from New
York where we spent several weeks
perfecting ourselves in the art of
Dressmaking.
We have just completed the course in
the McDowell school, which gives us
superior advantages.
We feel confident that we can please
even the most fastidious, and will guar
antee a fit to any and every one.
We have secured rooms in the Bailey
block over the store of R. E. Andoe &
Co., where we will be pleased to see
our friends and former customers and
all those desiring first-class work.
During our stay in New York we
posted ourselves thoroughly on the
latest Parisian styles, and are fully up
with the times in the latest novelties
in dress goods, trimming, etc.
Mrs. W. H. EVANS,
Mrs. L. R. ALLEN.
’Phone 104.
pleasantly passing away,
town occasionally from his home near
Price, and is always the center of an
admiring group, who gather to hear
him talk in his own inimitable way.
For Bent
My residence on Green street for six
months or a year, either furnished or
unfurnished.
A. D. Candler.
LaGrange; Messrs. Gus
Bell, Will Logan, Jasper Dorsey, Hub
Logan, Ernest McConnell, Will Boone,
W. L. Henley, Byron Mitchell, George
Byers, Ralph Webb, Sam Dunlap,
Albert Hardy and Tom Sims.
V ; .
Mr. James T. Dunlap came up from
Atlanta Sunday and spent the day with
the family of his father, Col. S. C.
Dunlap.
The infant of Mr. and Mrs. A. Bag-
well died Saturday, the remains being
interred in Alta Vista cemetery by
Undertaker Dorsey.
Mr. George W. Sheppard, a well
known citizen of Tallapoosa, has been
in the city several days this week stop
ping at the Arlington.
Miss Burruss is back from New York
where she purchased a nice line of fall
millinery. She had a very pleasant
trip to the metropolis.
Mr. W. D. Dearing of Savannah, has
been in the city this week. visiting his
family who have been spending the
summer at the Arlington.
Mr. and Mrs. Howard Thrower have
recently made Gainesville their home
and are cordially welcomed. They are
residing on East Broad street.
Tax Collector M. J. Charles, one of
the cleverest officials in the county,
was in the city Monday on business.
He returned to Flowery Branch Mon
day afternoon.
Mr. W. H. Evans, one of the best
known salesmen in the country, will be
with the J. E. Murphy Company after
October 1st. He has been traveling for
quiet awhile.
The infant child of Mr. and Mrs.
William Epperson died at the Hunt
House Tuesday, and the remains were
interred in Alta Vista cemetery by
U ndertaker Dorsey.
Mr. W. n. Staton of Dip, was in the
city Tuesday and brought in a load of
fine watermelons which he disposed of
at fair prices. He says he has water
melons until Christmas of each year.
Mr. W. E. Bolding, a well known cit
izen of Wooley’s Ford, was m the city
Monday and placed his daughter, Miss
Willie Bolding, in The Georgia Female
Seminary. She will take a thorough
course at this excellent institution.
Dr. E. E. Dixon, who is a trustee of
the State Lunatic Asylum, has been in
Milledgeville this week' attending a
meeting of the Board of Trustees. He
is one of the most influential members
of the board, and is held in high esteem.
Beauty and Worth
*♦*
Miss Ruth Evans of LaGrange, who
has been visiting in the city severaL
weeks, a guest of Miss Shewmake, re
turned home Tuesday. She is a charm
ing young lady and was the recipient
of many social attentions while in the
city. Miss Evans has a magnificent
voice and many were charmed with her
singing. Her friends will gladly wel
come her to the city in the future.
***
Mr. H. N. O’Neal, the popular mana
ger of the Arlington, visited Atlanta
this week.
***
The organization of a t ! social - club
among the young people of the city is
much talked of just at present. The
long winter months will soon be here
and the young people are preparing
for them. They hope to get up a nice
social club, and doubtless much pleas
ure would be afforded them by such
an organization. Perhaps a senes of
entertainments of different kinds will
be given by the club through the win-
ter season, if the organizatisn is per
fected.
V
Miss Myrtle McConnell* who has
been the guest of Mr. J. C. McConnell’s
family on. Green street for seyeral
weeks, left Wednesday afternoon for
Toccoa to visit friends before return
ing home to Lynchburg, Va. ' She is a
very "attractive young lady, and has
numerous friends in GainesviHe who
always welcome her visits to the city.
*** ■ j
Mr. Will Logan will leave Wednesday
for Baltimore where he goes to enter
the dental department of the University
of Maryland, He took a course at the
Atlanta Dentai College, and wiU now
complete his studies in Baltimore. He
is a bright young man and will doubt
less succeed in his chosen profession.
***
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Brantley, of
Gainesville*, announce the approaching
marriage of their daughter, Kathrina,
to Mr. Howard S. Cole, of Atlanta.
The ceremony will take place at the
First Methodist church, Gainesville,
Ga,., October 14th, at 3 p. m. Mr. Cole
is connected with the local branch of
When Baby 1 was sick, we gave her Castorla,
When she was a Child, she cried for Castor!*,
When she became Miss, she dnngtoCutnllk
When she had Children, she gave them Castor!#.
Are the two essential qualities of
CAPTA IN CHARLES WEBB,
Mr. and Mrs. T. V. Taylor,
ave been keeping house sometime, are
ow boarding at the Arlington.
Prof. J. O. Adams, who has been
Caching school at Price, was in the
ty recently, leaving Monday for Ath-
Our “Little Giant” School Shoes
are what you want for your chil
dren.
It is now Captain Charles S. Webb.
At the election for commissioned offi
cers for the Piedmont Rifles held last
week the following officers were elect
ed: Captain, Charles S. Webb; First
Lieutenant, Jasper N. Dorsey; Second
Lieutenant, Henry Owens.
The company has taken on new life
and the members propose making it
one of the best in the State. Drills
will be held regularly as soon as arms
are received, and the boys expect to
get in the very best trim.
The military fair to be held here in
October will be quite an event. It will
perhaps last a week, and will be pleas
ant and delightful in every respect. A
number of young ladies will take a
prominent part in making it a success,
and local pride in a good military com
pany will cause it to be liberally pat
ronized.
A military Hop will perhaps be given
during the fair, making it an event of
importance socially.
Mixea Books Unmixed.
jlfllr. W. H. Lawrence has brought
iis family to Gainesville from Ken
tucky and they will make the city their
nture home.
; Mr* John Hudson is building a nice
gx-r_oom dwelling on Hudson avenue,
ybere his former residence was de
troy ed by fire. . '
Miss Marguerite Crum of Baltimore,
las arrived in. the city and is now with
he B. & C .uillinery. She is a very
lue trimmer and wiil no doubt please
ill who call to see her. ,,
The Coming Men of America, a so
le ty composed of the younger set of
toys, held an interesting meeting Mon-
lay night. Three new members were
nitiated and the society is now flour-
shing.
f Judge Kimsey granted a charter last
ruesday to the Southern Gold Mining
Company, composed of Messrs. J. J.
Anderson of London, W. P. Epperson
^f Hall county, and P. A. Kelly of Daw-
Ion county.
: Mr. L. D. Yearwood is now assistant
iuperintendent of the Hynds factory,
le has been living in Monroe for sorae-
Ime but recently decided to come back
b Gainesville, his old home. His faul
ty will arrive in a short time.
Important Notice.
Every member of the Piedmont Ri
fles is expected to attend a meeting of
the company Tuesday evening at 8
o’clock. Business of importance is to
be attended to. The meeting has been
called by - order .of Captain Charles S.
Webb.
E. P. Mitchell
Expert Acconntant and Auditor.
No. 2 State Bank Building.
Confectioneries,
Candies, Etc,
At the Cemetery.
Some good work is being done at the
cemetery this week. All the lots have
been cleaned up, and every part of the
cemetery put in.tip top shape. The
street force has been at work for sever
al days, and the work is uow about
completed. The work was much need
ed, and was not done any too soon.
“Mana-
Having purchased the
*
han Parlor,” next door to post-
office, I am ready for business,
and solicit the patronage of all.
"My stock of candies, fruits, etc.,
will be increased with newest and
Call to see me.
Editor Georgia Cracker.—I have dis
covered a reliable cure for consumption
and aU bronchial, throat and lung dis
eases, general decline, loss of flesh and
all conditions of wasting away. By its
timelyuse thousands of apparent]yhope
less cases have been cured. So,proof
positive am I of its power to cure, that
to make its merits known, I will send
free, to any afflicted reader of you*
paper, three bottles of my Newly Dis*
covered Remedies upon receipt of Ex
press and Postoffice address.
T. A. SLOCUM, M. C., 98 Finest, New York
Aid Society to Meet.
The Woman’s Aid Society of the First
B&ptist church will hold a social re
union at the residenceof CoL S. C. Dun
lap on Green street, Monday, Sept. 27,
at 4 o’clock p. m. This promises to be.
a delightf al occasion, and every person
who is or has ever been a member of
this , society is earnestly desired and
cordially invited to be present.; *• ~
freshest goods,
Remember|I have the nicest
soda fountain in the city an& dis
pense the best drinks. My ice
cream parlor is always neat and
clean.
Will Summer.
NEW LODGE BOOMS.
The Masons and Odd Fellows have
decided to have their lodge rooms.in
the new building to be erected by Col.
H. H. Dean.
The committees appointed from the
two orders have reached an agreement,
and the orders will occupy the third
floor of the building. They will have
large and elegantly furnished rooms
and will no doubt be greatly pleased
with.their new quarters.'
The committee from the Odd Fellows
having the matter in charge are: Judge
J. B. Gaston, Mr. John Morrison and
Mr. C. R. Allen. The Masons have a
committee of five as follows: Messrs.
A. Rr Smith, M. M. Ham, E. E. Kim
brough, J. E. Red wine and Dr. J. W.
Oslin.
The building will be 114x40 and the
lodge and ante-rooms will be as large
and comfortable as is desired.
A $20 Blind Tiger.
Mrs. S. A. Green was fined $20 and
costs by Mayor Gastoct Saturday for
running a blind tiger. This is no|. her
first offense and each time the mayor
doubles her fine: She was given the
option of paying her fine or leaving
town, and she went to a more congenial
clime for tigers, but where that place
is no one seems to know. .
Mr. Luther D. Smith, of the firm of
Smith & Son, 'will leave in a few
ys for New York and aU the eastern
irkets, and the people of the country
d others can expect some great bar-
ins. Lookout for them on his return.
Mr. E. P. Mitchell has an advertise-
mt elsewhere in The Cracker. He is
expert accountant and auditor, and
s twenty years experience in exam-
ng and auditing the books of part-
rships, banks and mercantile com-
nies. See him when you need his
kices.
Messrs. Lester D. Puckett, Fletcher
(Johnson, H. H. Perry, W. L. Tel-
|d, J. B. Estes, Howard Thompson
id W. F. Findley have been at Homer
bs week attending Banks superior
art. Gainesville was weU represept-
in these excellent lawyers.
■essrs. Rigsby and Son are offering
tplendid stock of shoes to the public.
i they state in their advertisement
fewhere in The Ciacker, beauty and
Kth are two ‘ essential qualties in
Br shoes. Mothers should buy their
Rue giant school shoes” for their
Siren. Go to see them, they wiU
Kt you right.
Br. A. C. Weisiger, a well known
Bmercial man of Richmond, was in
■city Thursday and yesterday. He
Bmany friends in Gainesville and is
Bmly greeted whenever he comes to
Sa. He has a remarkably fine tenor
■ sings beautifully. On more than
■occasion his friends have been de-
Bted with his splendid singing.
B|e young son of Mr. and Mrs. Jesse
Bur of Westminster, S. C., died at
■pome of Mr. and Mrs. John Carter
Bps city, Friday night of last week.
Blremains were taken to Westmin-
SSfor interment Sunday morning.
Spittle fellow was only seventeen
Bibs old.
• , «»
fHp J. E. Murphy has gone to New
§§B to purchase goods for the new
IRMurphy Company, who open up
isjness in the Dorsey building Octo-
fc ‘ Mr- Murphy knows how and
»Kk> buy, and he will soon display
Sgstock of goods. The store room
^ne new company is being put in
A Gool Wave.
The temperature dropped several de
gress Monday night, and since then
fires and overcoats have felt comforta
ble. When the rain commenced Wed
nesday it was the general opinion that
we were
/ The ladies of Gainesville and vicinity cordially invited to attend.
Miss Marguerite Crum, who has an enviable jeputation as a trimmer,
arrived from Baltimore Tuesday and will have charge of our trimming
department. Don’t forget the dates, Tuesday aud Wednesday, bep-
tember 28th and 29th.— . p; ; ■ '
■BpflBih: for the: eqninoetial gale,.
but it cleared up-Thursday and we ar^
now having beautiful fall weather.
Cotton is opening very fast and farmers
•are having a nice time to harvest their
crops. -
A Ten-Stamp Mill.
The Gainesville Iron Works is put
ting up a ten-stamp^ mill for the “Big
Joe” mine, twelve miles north of
Gainesville. This is quite a.large mine
and a number of prominent men are
interested - in it. If was only a few
.weeks* ago that the Gainesville Iron
Works put up a ten-stamp mill for the
McClusky mine. The stamp mill now
being put np will he finished and sent
out to the mine next week.
Palmour At Mercer.
The following item from the Macon
Evening News is of interest to the pop
ular young man’s Gainesville friends:
“Mr. James E. Palmour, bf Gaines
ville, has returned to Macon and will
again enter the Mercet l$w class. Mr.
Palmour will again be indentified with
the athletics at Mercer and - demonstra
ted last season that he is one of the
best football players iff the. South. He
was always in the thickest of the scrim
mages, and he haa no superior. His
many friends are giving him the glad
hand. He has been in the law office of
Dorsey, Brewster & Howell in Atlanta
since leaving Macon.
Jno. E. Redwine,
DIED SUDDENLY.
Mr. A. B. Smith Dies at His Home
Near Pleasant HilL
IS OFFERING A BIG LINE OF
Mr. A, B. Smith, one of the best
known citizens of the county, died at
his home near Pleasant Hill chureh
Tuesday . morning at five o’clock. His
death was very sudden and no one
knew that he was seriously ili until
the announcement of his death.
Mr. Smith was sixty-one years old
and was an honored and useful citizen.
He was public spirited, and always
took a Jeading part in the affairs of his
community.
The funeral services w.ere held at
Pleasant Hill church Wednesday morn
ing at 11 o’clock, and were conducted
by Rev. Charles Brown. A large crowd
was present, including a number of
his friends from Gainesville. The re
mains were,interred with masonic hon
ors, Col. J. E. Redwine of Gainesville,
officiating. >
Mr. Smith leaves a wife and several
children, and the sympathy of friends
is extended themJ; •§.: gpvtl- Jl|§l fcgjpf
Furniture
Call to see him on West Side Public Square, and let him fit you
with what furniture you want.
Died at Pleasant.
Mrs. May Roark, wife of Mr. Virgil
C. Roark, died at the home of her hus
band at Pleasant, Forsyth county.
Thursday morning at the age of twen
ty-four. She had only been ill a short
time. The funeral services were held
at Antioch church five miles -from
! Gainesville Thursday afternoon and
.were conducted by Revs. Rufus Robin-
\ son and Crawley. Undertaker Dorsey
had charge of the interment.
’
Nice Furniture.
1 Mr. J. E. Redwine, Jr., has an ele>
gant line of furniture which he is offer
ing to the people of Gainesville and vi
cinity at reasonably low prices. He
can suit the most fastidious in the
l goods handled by him,and an invitation
s' is extended the public to call and inspect
- his stock. Everybody knows where his
place of business is on the west side of
the public square.
Miss Eula Hudson, who has been
teaching school at Wallace, Ga., five
miles from Atlanta, has been on a visit
to her parents here, and has gone to
spend a few days at the Georgia Fe
male Seminary at Gainesville after
which she will resume her work as
teacher.—RarmonyGrove Echo.
Southern railroad, introduced 'some
thing of an innovation in railroad cir
cles yesterday by running a special ex
cursion train to Jefferson to the Rey-
nolds-Brooks hanging. It was perhaps
the first excursion tp ft legal execution
in Georgia. However, in previous
years large crowds have attended, but
advertising and running an excursion
train to a hanging is something unus-
,Thomas Harmon, formerly of the
Hunnicutt & Beliingrath Co., Plum
bers and Steam Fitters of Atlanta, can
now be found at F. L. Comer & Co.’s.
Towerv & Harmon.