Newspaper Page Text
igsby&Bon
FAMILY BE-UNIGN
Uncle Frank Hudgins Celebrates
' His Seventy-fifth. Birthday.
Col. and Mrs. C. C. Sandfers, Mr. M.
M. Sanders and Mr. and Mrs. F. W.
Hudgins attended a family re-union at
Uncle Frank Hudgins’, near Chestnut
Mountain, Wednesday. It was in many
respects a notable gathering.
Seventy-three children and grand
children were present, and nine great-
grand-children. In the beautiful grove
surrounding the home long tables were
made and these were weighted down
with the good things which had been
prepared for the guests. A large num
ber of the friends of the families were
present.
This was Uncle Frank’s seventy-fifth
birth-day, and he was never happier
He drew
Suffered for Years and Could Find
No cure Until Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla was Tried—Scrofula Cured.
“I suffered with tetter on one of my
limbs just above the ankle. I tried a
great many remedies, bat nothing did me
any good. The disease was very trouble
some for 12 or 13 years. In the spring
I began taking Hood’s* Sarsaparilla
and after taking several bottles of this
medicine,! was completely cured. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla also increased my weight.”
F. P. Register, Statesboro, Georgia.
“When my boy was three months old
he broke out with eruptions. He was
treated by a physician and the eruptions
would heal but would break out again.
We resolved to give him Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla, and when he had taken two bottles
he was cnred. He has had no trouble
with scrofula since, but is perfectly well.”
John R. Smith, Shady Spring, W. Va.
If you have decided to try Hood’s Sarsa-
the two essential qualities of
Our Shoes.
Iyittle Giant” School Shoes
t you want for your chil-
Mixea Books Unmixed,
than upon this occasion,
around him three generations of happy
people, who joyfully celebrated the
occasion with him.
Col. Sanders says the feast spread
before the guests was far better than
the banquet recently given the bankers
in Detroit.
E. P. Mitchell
Iso..2 State Bank Building.
Artistic
Fresh
-Confectioneries,
Candies, Etc
FOE STATE LIBRARIAN.
Dressmaking,
It is understood that Mrs. James
Longstreet will return to Atlanta to
day to assume her duties as assistant
state librarian. She has been at Porter
Springs with her husband, General
Longstreet, for about three weeks, v.
The Constitution in speaking of the
race for state librarian says: “From all
indications, Mrs. Longstreet is still in
the race for state librarian to succeed
Captain Milledge, the present incum
bent. If she intends to withdraw she
has never notified Governor Atkinson.
(( The appointment will be made when
the legislature meets next month. The
race is growing warm and the governor
has never given out any intimation who
will be the successful candidate.”
ME. H.-N. O’NEAL
Tornado
Harrows
Cuttaway
Harrows
Union Singing.
There will be a union singing at
Chestnut street church tomorrow. All
singers and lovers of vocal mnsic are
invited to attend. Singing convenes at
9 o’clock a. m. sun time.
Editor Georgia Cracker.—I have dis
covered a reliable cure for consumption
and all bronchial, throat and lung dis
eases, general decline, loss of flesh and
all conditions of wasting away. By its
timelyuse thousands of apparentlyhope-
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 yom
paper, three bottles of my Newly Dis
covered Remedies upon receipt of Ex
press and Postoffice address.
CONTESTING ELECTION,
T. A. SLOCUM, M.C., 98 Pine st. New York
-« Mr. W. R. Chamblee is contesting the
election of Mr. C. S. Webb as captain
of the Piedmont Rifles. He has filed
notice of contest, and Mr. Webb has
been notified by Acting Adjutant Oscar
Brown that no commission will he isr
sued him until the contest is settled.
The election was held about two
weeks ago, and resulted in the selection
of Mr. Webb as captain. Mr. Cham
blee alleges that the election was not
properly held and the returns were not
properly consolidated. Other allega
tions are contained in notice of con
test.
The matter will probably be settled
in a short time, and whoever is decid
ed to be the captain will work for the
Piedmont Rifles and try to make it the
best company in -the State.
Hoschton
High School
Won Third Prize.
The Richards Drag Co., received a
check for $10 Wednesday in payment
of the third prize for successful window
display in the Red Blood Goods contest.
Three prizes were offered by Hence
Bros. & White, pharmaceutical chem
ists of Philadelphia, for the^prrettiest
show windows displaying their goods.
Many remember the beautifnl show
window at Richards’, a photograph of
which may be seen at his store.
Our Opening
is now over
business. We have an immense stock and intend
The Fall Term of Hoschton
High School begins on Monday,
Oct. 4th, 1897, with a full corps of
competent teachers. ~
Bates of tuition to suit the
times.
Tuition per month in Primary De
partment, $1.00. ‘
Tuition per month in Immediate
Department, $1.50. ___
Tuition per month in High School
Department, $2.00.
to make prices that will reduce it at once.
Call and see us, we will treat you right.
E. Redwine
Free Pills.
'Send your address to H- E. Bucklen
& Co/, Chicago, and get a free sample
box of Dr. King’s New Life Pills. A
trial will convince yon of their merits
These pills are easy in aetioa and are
particularly effective in the cure of
constipation: and sick headache. For
malaria and liver troubles they have
been proved invaluable. They are
guaranteed to be perfectly free from
every deleterious substance and to be
purely vegetable. They do not weaken
by their action, but by giving tone to
stomach and bowels greatly invigorate
the system. Regular size 25c per box.
Sold by M. C. Brown & Co. : druggists.
No Distress Now,
“After along sickness I was left very
weak and my stomach was in such a
condition that I could not retain food.
I decided to try Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
I found it gave me relief. X was soon
so much better that* I could eat and
drink anything that I wished, and I
gained rapidly in flesh.”—Mrs. J. B.
Stokes, North Decatur, Ga.
■ 4',A ~;'v’ . ' • .'-o/-" •• ’- * 1 -
HOOD’S PILLS are the favorite fam
ily cathartic. Easy to take, easy in
IS OFFERING A BIG LINE OF
For further information address;
Dr. W. P. DeLaperriere, President
Board of Trustees; Mr. R. A.
Hosch, Secretary Board of Trus
tees, or either of the Principals
of the school.
Mrs. M. E. FIELDS,
Miss S. S. CANDLER,
Fine Millinery.
Mrs. J. E. Jackson’s millinery open
ing this week has been largely attend
ed, and the ladies have inspected her
pretty line of fall goods. She bought
some beautiful goods on her recent
visit to New York, and she has already
trimmed some nice winter hats. The
readers of The Cracker are invited to
call to see Mrs. Jackson, and make
| their fall purchases.
and let him fit you
- ' -'
;■
gHRP
Ijpl
. ^
-
25 |er Ceat Discount
On nearly every patent medicine in our
•tops. Read prices below, and come to
us for bargains:
Hood’s Sarsaparilla 75a.
Ayers Sarsaparilla 75c.
. Hanee Bros.’ Sarsaparilla, equal to
any Sarsaparilla on the market, and
holding considerably more than others,
with our name on each bottle, for 6Sc
or 3 bottles $2.
Lydia Pinkh&m’s Compound 75c.
Mother's Fr' -nd 75c.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 75c.
Bradfield’s Regulator 75c.
Wine of Cardtti 75c.
Swamp Root 40c and 75c bottle.
Wild Cherry Bitters 75c.
LiBterine 75c.
Lithiated Hydraugea 75c.
Borolyptol 75c.
Aletris Cordial 75c.
Sanmetto 75c.
Laetopeptine 75c.
Syrup of Figs 40c
Tyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy 40c.
Tetterine 40c.
Lemon Elixir 40c and 75c.
Japanese Oil 40c.
Wizard Oil 40c.
Simmons’ Liver Regulator, Simmons'
Liver Medicine and Black Draught at
20c package or 3 packages for- 50c.
Mennen's Taieom Powder, 20c or 3
for 50c.
Allcocks’ Plasters 15c or 2 for 25c.
Miles’ Nerve Plasters, guaranteed,20c
Miles’ Nerve and Liver Pills 20c each.
Miles’ Nervine and Heart Cure guar
anteed at 75c per bottle.
Dr. Williams’ Liver and Kidney Pills
20c box.
Carter’s Little Liver Pills 20c.
Tutt’s Pills 20c. *
Pierce’s Pellets 20c.
Pink Pills 40c.
Low prices on pure Linseed Oil.
Crown brand, and St. Louis Red Seal
White Lead. Get our prices on drug
sundries, toilet articles and extracts
and colognes before you buy.
You will observe that prices on drugs,
medicines, etc., have been greatly re
duced since we entered the field. Trade
with the people that make it possible
for you to secure such “cut rate” prices.
Goods fresh and pure and as represent
ed or money refunded. Careful atten
tion given to the compounding, of pre
scriptions. We solicit a share of your
trade. Orders by mail will have our
prompt attention.
RICHARDS DRUG CO.,
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES,
North Side Public Square,
Gainesville, : : : Georgia.
Mr. J. R. Barnes made a business
trip to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. W. F. Woodliff went down to
Atlanta Monday on a short business
trip.
Mrs. Mary Winburn of Augusta, is
the guest of Mrs. II. H. Brown on Ath
ens street.
Oliver Head was fined $5 and costs
by Mayor Gaston Wednesday* for run
ning a blind tiger.
Mrs. A. B. Christopher is at home
from Warrenton where she spent sev
eral weeks with relatives.
Mr. Ramsey of The Glades, has ac
cepted a position with R. Smith & Son
through the fall season.
i Mr. George G. Price of New Orleans,
La ; , is in the city on a visit to his moth
er, Mrs. W. H. Price, on West Oak
street.
Dr. J. R. Hopkins and family of At
lanta, are in the city to spend several
days as guest's of the family of Mrs. G.
P. Boone.
Mrs. C. P. Wilcox, who has been
spending sometime at the Arlington,
returned home to Montgomery, Ala.,
Tuesday afternoon.
Mrs. Warren H. Campbell has re
turned home from a pleasant visit to
her brothers, Messrs. A. .D. and G. B.
Adair, in Atlanta.
Mr. J. A. Bradford is now with the
well known furniture house of Mr. J
E. Redwine, Jr., where his friends will
receive a cordial greeting.
Mr. H. B. Ammons, who has been in
Gainesville for several months stopping
at the Langston house, left Wednesday
night for Marion, Ohio.
Mr. M. M. Hill of Atlanta“jspent last
Sunday in the city a guest of Mr. J. W.
Rigsby on Green street. They are old
friends, and both formerly resided in
Augusta.
The friends of. Mrs. Mattie Merritt
regret that she has been quite sick for
two weeks at-the Seminary, but are
glad to know that she is considerably
improved.
The Hynds Manufacturing Company
have moved their shipping department
into their new three story building.
Everything is being very conveniently
arranged.
Mr. W. V. Bailey of Mobile, Ala., is
in the city on a visit to his mother,
Mrs. Bailey, on North Bradford street.
He is an old Gainesville boy, and his
friends have given him a cordial wel
come.
Mr. W. E. Smith, who has been with
the Manahan Company, will go in bus
iness for himself, and will open a fancy
grocery store in the Dorsey building on
the east side of the public square.
Mrs. H. A. Lawrence of Athens, Mr.
and Mrs. Newton Lawrence of Texas,
Mrs. T. H. Sanford, Messrs. Perino and
B. H. Brown and Miss Annie Brown of
Flowery Branch, were guests of Mr.
and Mrs. M. C. Brown several days re
cently.
Mr. and Mrs. Charley Burger have
the sympathy of friends in the loss of
their two^year-old sen Frank, who died
Tuesday. The remains were Interred
Wednesday afternoon in Alta Vista
cemetery, the funetal services being
conducted by Rev. J. M. Venable.
Miss Burras’ millinery opening last
Tuesday and Wednesday was largely
attended. She had a beautifnl line of
fall goods displayed, and her store
presented a scene of beauty. The
ladies of Gainesville and vicinity were
convinced that thev could certainly be
pleased by buying their fall millinery
from her.
Mr. Luther D. Smith left Wednesday
/afternoon for a trip to New York and
|the eastern markets, where he goes to
|buy a large and magnificent stock of
|goods for the well known firm of R.
Smith & Son. He will be absent about
two weeks, and says he will be pre-
ired to show the people of Gainesville
id vicinity some elegant goods when
/returns.
Mr. L. Manahan made a business
taip to Atlanta Monday.
Mr. J. H. Williamson returned Tues
day night from a business trip to Har
mony Grove.'
Mrs, J. fierpont Flanders of Macon,
Is in the city on a visit to her daughter,
Mrs. M. C. Brown.
Mrs. Elizabeth Terrell and Miss
Mittie Terrell have returned home
from a pleasant visit to Gordon.
Mr. and Mrs. Porter of Cleveland,
spent several days in the city this week
with the family of Mr. J. H. Pitchford.
Mr. W. R. Canning, of the firm of W.
R. Canning & Bro., spent Monday in
Atlanta. He is one of Gainesville’s
best known business men.
Dr. Hull of Athens, will fill the pul
pit at the First Presbyterian church
to-morrow morning. The public is
invited to attend the service.
The infant child of Mr. Sam Maxwell
died Saturday near Sardis church, four
miles from Gainesville, and was buried
the same day by Undertaker Dorsey.
Mrs. Hull, Mrs. McCloud and Mrs.
W. D. Dearing and children of Savan
nah, who have been at the Arlington
several weeks, will return home Mon
day.
Mrs. J. T. Fuller has returned home
from a pleasant visit to her parents
near Cleveland, where she spent two
weeks.
Col. J. W. Bennett of Brunswick,
was here several days this week on a
visit to his family who are at the Ar
lington.
Mrs. Campbell Brown has been quite
sick several days with fever. Her
friends hope to hear of her early
recovery.
Dr. J. W. Bailey, who is one of the
most prominent physicians in the state,
made a business trip to Atlanta,
Tuesday.
Mr. and Mrs. Verner of Tuscaloosa,
Ala., have returned home after a
pleasant stay in the city at Mrs.
Langston’s.
Rev. Mr. Mallory returned home to
Meldrim Thursday, after a visit of
several days to his wife who has been
in the city all the summer.
Mr. Will Wallace has gone to Jack
sonville, Fla., where he will remain
through the winter, having accepted a
good position in that city.
Mr. A. J. Bowen and daughters,
Misses*Viola and Florence, of Atlanta,
are visiting in the city the family of
Mrs. W. B. Simmons on Green street.
' Mrs. P. W. Meldrim and family re
turned to Savannah this week after
spending the summer very pleasantly
at their lovely cottage at White Sul
phur Springs.
Mrs. Garrett of Jacksonville, Fla.,
and Mrs. McFarland of Quincy, Fla.,
who have spent the summer in the city
at the Pitchford house left for their
respective homes Thursday.
The old frame building between the
Hunt and the Hudson was discovered
to be on fire Thursday night at 11
o’clock. The department responded
promptly and soon put the fire out,
and but little damage was done. The
origin of the fire is unknown.
Gathering the Crops.
Farmers report that they are fast
gathering their cotton crops. They
say it is opening very rapidly, and that
it will be only a very short time before
it will all be picked and ginned. The
farmers have also been marketing
their crop very fast, and -many ac
counts have already been paid. The
farmers of Hall and adjoining counties
are in much better condition than
those in some other sections of the
state.
•‘An Ideal Church.”
Rev. J. M. White, pastor of the First
Methodist church, will preach a sermon
to-morrow morning at 11 o’clock on
“An Ideal Church.” This will be a
special sermon and it will be of interest
to all Christians. The public is cor
dially invited to hear it. Rev. Mr.
White will also preach at the evening
service at 8 o’clock.
See Langford About It.
Mr. B. D. Langford is shelling the
woods these days. He has a line of
goods the people want, and bis sales
are always good. He offers the people
bargains, and they bny them. Go to
see him, he will treat you right. He
carries almost everything in stock, and
you can find what you want.
Antioch Campmeeting.
A large numbfer of Gainesville people
attended campmeeting at Antsagh last
Sunday. This is an old camp-groand,
and large crowds go there every year
to attend campmeeting. The meeting
this year was a very pleasant and suc
cessful one, and the good people of the
community did their best to make ev
erybody have a good time.
SEMINABY ECHOES.
Students and Teachers are Doing
Hard Work.
iS’ow Members of Faculty Hare Falllen into
Seminary Ways.—Prof. Wallace Happy
Over Outlook for Music Department.
—Mrs. Merritt’s Illness Regretted.
Never in the history of the Seminary
has work started off so smoothly in all
departments. There are more pupils
than ever before, there is less home
sickness among them and a greater de
sire to get down to real honest, solid
work.
The new members of the faculty have
fallen into Seminary ways and methods
without the least friction. Mrs. Childs,
assistant pianist and' teacher of mando
lin and guitar, has already shown that
the management of the Seminary made
no mistake in securing her services.
Her pupils are devoted to her and she
is an earnest, enthusiastic teacher.
Miss Wheeler, the vocalist, Reserves
all the good things that were written
of her by Presidents of Colleges where
she had taught before coming here.
Her class is rapidly filling up and she
will soon have just as much as she
can do.
The Seminary is peculiarly fortunate
in securing the services of Mrs. Bloom-
stein in the department of French and
German. There have been a number
of changes in this department but
Profs. VanHoose and Pearce seem to
have secured the right teacher this
time and we hope that Mrs. Bloom-
stein will be with the Seminary for
years to come.
Miss Collins is working up quite an
interest in the department of type
writing and stenography. This is a
new feature at the Seminary, but under
the skillful direction of Miss Collins,
promises to become a successful one.
Miss Obelia Lynch has the depart
ment of cornet this year and a number
of pupils are studying this beautiful
instrument. The tutors, Misses Cars
well and Griggs, are demonstrating tbe
fact that Seminary girls make the best
of teachers and are doing excellent
work.
Prof. Wallace is happy in the general
oversight of the entire mnsic depart
ment. He moves about the building,
sees what every girl is doing, and
promises to make this the best musical
year in the history of the school. The
other teachers, Profs. VanHoose and
Pearce, Miss Evans, Mrs. Tismger,
Miss Cochrane, Miss Shepard, Mrs.
Jewell, Mrs. VanHoose, Miss Merritt,
are all at their places, doing the best
work. Mrs. Rhodes and Miss McDon
ald are making the home-life pleasant
for the girls and in after years many a
Seminary girl, then a woman, will
thank them for their many little
kindnesses.
It is a source of general regret that
Mrs. Merritt has been so unwell since
school opened as to he unable to per
form her usual duties. She is indeed
a mother to the girls and they all love
her and earnestly hope that she may
soon be able to take her accustomed
place in the Seminary circle again.
To the loyalty and devotion to the
best inteaests of the school on the part
of these teachers, much of the success
of the Seminary is due. The faculty
was never so united as at present and
everything betokens the most success
ful year in the history of the
institution.
THE HOSCHTON SCHOOL-
Miss Sallie Candler and Mrs. M.
E. Fields are Co-Principals.
Miss Sallie Candler left Thursday
for Hoschton to do some work prepar
atory to the opening of the Hoschton
High School, of which she and Mrs. M.
E. Fields are co-principals. The latter
will go down to-day, arid the school
will open Monday morning with the
promise of an unusually large atten
dance of students.
Since assuming charge of the school
Miss Candler and Mrs. Fields have had
remarkable success. From an average
attendance of about thirty they -have
built it up to where the enrollment
reaches one "hundred and forty. - Eve
ry department is up to the highest
standard, new buildings have been'
erected and the school iri brie' of the
best in Jackson county. Both ladies
are fine teachers and Gainesville is
proud of. them.: 1
PERSONAL AND SOCIAL
Tuesday evening a number of young
people who had attended tbe reception
given by Mr. and Mrs. C_ S. Webb last
week paid their party, call, and were
pleasantly received by the popular
couple. The gathering was a very
pleasant one in every respect. Those
present were: Miss Banks, Miss Car
penter, Miss Green. Miss ShewmakeT
Miss Sims and Miss Minnie Dunlap.
Messrs. Jasper Dorsey, Sam Dnnlap,
Bill Boone. Hub Logan, Tom Sims and
W. B. Henley.
* # *
Messrs. Will Logan and Ernest Mc
Connell left Tuesday night for Balti
more where they enter the dental de
partment of the University of Mary
land. Both are bright young men
whose numerous- friends predict great
things for them in the future. They
attended the Atlanta Dental College
last winter, and will enter junior class
at the University of Maryland.
•* *
*
Miss Susie Banks has returned home
from a delightful visit to Marietta,
where she has been for several weeks.
Miss Ruth Howard of Augusta, who
has been the guest of the Misses
Smith on Green street, returned home
Monday.. She has been one of the
most charming visitors to the city this
summer.
***
Miss Clyde Willis goes to Atlanta
Monday to be present. at the Pendleton
Allen wedding. Mr. and Mrs. John
M. Hynds'would have attended but for
the illness of the former.
' ***
Miss Maude Boone, who for several
weeks has been a popular visitor to
the city, a guest of Miss Chastain on
Green street, returned home to Or lan
ds, Florida Wednesday afternoon.
She is alwaysa very welcome visitor to
the city.
***
The friends of Mr. John M. Hynds
are glad to know that he is improving
from a severe attack of fever.
* *
*
A decidedly unique and interesting
social event the past week was the
Autumn Party” given by Miss Annie
Wood Tuesday afternoon to her young
lady friends at her lovely home on
West Washington street. There were
forty young ladies present, each one
of whom had to write an aerbstic on
autumn.” This was decidedly inter
esting and amusing, and when all were
completed the judges awarded the first
prize to Miss Mattie Hudson. Dainty
refreshments were served, and the
event was a happy one inr every way.
Those present were: Misses Eula'Mc
Kinney, Marian Chambers, Mamie Ash
ford, Jessie Chastain, Lizette McConnell,
Lillie McConnell, Mattie Campbell,
Mary Dean Campbell, Beulah Evans,
Estelle Sims, Clyde Willis, Laura Can
ning, Fleda Canning, Mattie White,
Kate Dozier, Maud Palmour, Julia Pal-
mour, Annie Bailey, Mattie Hudson,
Eva Hudson, Mamie Brice, Flora Brice,
Annie Boone, Mattie Woodliff, Wortie
Montgomery, Maud Montgomery, Eula
Hosch, Carrie Green, Louise Green,
Lelia Banks, Mary Annie Henderson,
Nora Belle White, Irene Carter, Leila
Carter, Mamie Mors, Erila Cooper, Sallie
Brandon, Effie Shewmake, Misses Ellis,
Mrs. T. M. Bell.
***
Mr. W. A. Rigsby and Miss Katha
rine Boswell, of Augusta, will be mar
ried in November, the announcement
having been made a days ago in
The Augusta Chronicle. Mr. ^Rigs
by is a son of Mr. J. W. Rigsby, of
Gainesville, and formerly lived here,
where he has many friends. His fian
cee is a young lady of many social at
tainments, and the congratulations of
friends are tendered.
# #
*
The social and literary meeting of the
Epworth League will be held next
Thursday evening at the home of Miss
Beulah Evans. It will be “An Even
ing with Tennyson,” and promises to
be highly interesting and enjoyable.
All members of the League are invited
to be present.
ON FULL TIME.
The Georgia Manufacturing Go.
G$>en up Again.—-Orders for
Two Months Ahead.
The Georgia Manufacturing Com
pany started up on -full time again
Wednesday morning after having been
closed'down since July 1st.
About sixty operatives are again at
work, and the products of the factory
will be turned out right along. The
factory is running on full time, and
indications are that it will be run over
time.
Dr. R. E. Green states' that the com
pany has orders on hand for two
months ahead, and that the prospects
for future business are very promising.
He does not think the factory will"
close down any more soon, but on the
other hand will continue to run on full
time.
It is a source of gratification to the
people of Gainesville that the factory
has started up again with such flatter
ing prospects. It is a very valuable
enterprise to the city, giving employ
ment to a large number of operatives
who spend all their money here. Many
hundreds of dollars are brought here
through the sale of its products which
are made of the cotton grown right
here.
The officers of the company have the
best wishes of the people of Gainesville
for the future success and prosperity
of the enterprise.
Hqs Leased The Arlington For
Another Year.
Mr. H. N. O’Neal, who - has so suc
cessfully managed the Arlington for
the past year, has leased the hotel
again from Colonel A. D. Candler.
Since the Arlington has been under
the management of Mr. O’Neal it has
had a liberal patronage, and he has
made it a hotel of which Gainesville
should justly feel proud. During the
past summer the hotel has been
crowded with guests, and many visitors
have been attracted to the city by this
excellent hostelry.
Many improvemens are being made
in tbe building, and considerable money
is being spent in putting it in better
shape. Mr. O’Neal’s friends wish him
continued success in the management
of the Arlington.
A GOOD W0EK.
Daughters of Confederacy and
Citizens Meet.
The Daughters of the Confederacy
met in the parlors of the Hudson at
8 o’clock last night.
The object of the meeting was to
take the first step towards erecting in
Gainesville a monument fin memory of
the confederate soldiers of Hall county.
The advisory board of gentlemen and
a number of citizens of Gainesville in
terested in the movement were present
to co-operate with the ladies in the
good work.
Having purchased the “Mana
han Parlor,” next door to pest-
office, I am ready for business,
and solicit the patronage of all.
My stock of candies, fruits, etc.,
will be increased with newest and
freshest goods. Call to see me.
Remember I have the nicest
soda fountain in the city and dis
pense the best drinks My ice
cream parlor is always neat and
clean.
Will Summer.
We wish to inform the ladies of
Gainesville and surrounding country
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 ns
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 seenred rooms in the Bailey
block over the store of R. E Andoe A
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.
ARTISTIC MILLINERY
Is what you find at my store. The choicest styles are
displayed, awaiting your inspection.
On my recent visit to New York I made extensive
purchases, and those who visit my store will find some
thing to suit them.
Mrs. J. K. JA6KSON, Gainesville, Georgia.
S. C. DINKINS & CO.
Wholesale Hardware,
General line of Hardware
complete in every depart
ment.
Guns of ‘all kinds and
prices. A full and complete
line of sporting goods.
The largest stock of winter
lap robes ever brought to
Northeast Georgia. Prices
from $1.25 to $7.00.
Georgia.
Turn Plows
all sizes and
kinds. Extra
points for all
kinds plows.
Prepare for Winter.
t Ladies’ Cloaks and Capes, Rubber Coats and Macin
toshes, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Rubber Shoer.
Big lot Fur and Wool Hati. Shoes of all kinds and
..grades.
Heavy line of Notions and Dress Goods bought at late
auction.' Can sell at less than wholesale prices.
Pocket Knives, Scissors,. Razors,' Buggy Whips and Clocks.
Leather horse collars. Shot guns at right prices.
Hoi '