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Mr. C. S. Webb will go over to Athens today on a business trip. Mr. C. H. Parks of the Atlanta Jour nal was in the city Thursday. Mr. G-eprg'o W. Shepard of Tallapoo&a is in the city stopping’ at the Arlington. Mr. W. D. Brannan, a well known- Atlanta commercial mnn, was in tbe city Thursday. Hon. Fletcher Johnson went to Atlanta Tuesday to look after one of his cases in the United States conrt. Chestnut. Street Baptist church has selected Bev. J. R. DeLong as pastor. He comes to Gainesville from Sugar Hill. PERSONAL AND The announcement of the marriage of Miss Nora Belie White of this city, to Mr. Sidney R, DeJarnctte of Albany, has been made. Thewedding will take place at the residence of the bride- eleet’s parents on " South. Bradford street, October 21., and will be a quiet home affair, only the immediate friends of the family i being present. Miss White is the accomplished daughter of Rev. J. M. White, pastor of the First Methodist church. She is possessed of many lovely traits oi character, and her eharming personality has made for her hosts of admirers throughout the state. Mr. DeJarnette belongs to one of the best families in Georgia. His intellectuality and energy have brought him rapidly to the front in educational work and he is now superintendent of the schools in Albany. *** Miss Clyde Willis left Monday after noon for Atlanta, where she will spend some time visiting before returning to her home at Hawkinsville. She is quite an attractive young lady and has hosts of friends in Gainesville who will always gladly welcome her to the city. She has been the guest of her sister, Mrs. John M. Hynds. *** Mrs. A. W. VanHoose is in New York to remain some time, itent medicine in our 9 below, and come to HjMlth Was Greatly Impaired, But Hood’s Sarsaparilla Built ItWp^- Sores Have AH Disappeared. **I was troubled with eruptions on my .face, which appearedJike scrofula. ’My health was so much impaired that I was advised to take Hood’s.Sarsaparilla to . Hood’s Sarsaparilla 76c. Ayer's Sarsaparilla 75c. _ Hance Bros.’ Sarsaparilla, equal to any Sarsaparilla on the market, and holding considerably more than others, with our name on each bottle, for 68c or 3 bottles $2. Lydia Pinkham’s Compound 75c. Mother’s Friend 75c. Pierce’s Favorite Prescription 75c. Bradfield’s Regulator 75c. Wine of Cardui 75c. Swamp Root 40c and 75c bottle. Wild Cherry Bitters 75e. Listerine 75c. Lithiated Hydrangea 75c. Borolyptol 75c. Aletris Cordial 75c. Sanmetto 75c. Lactopeptine 75c. IkSyrup of Figs 40c. : xyner’s Dyspepsia Remedy 40c. Tetterine 40c. Lemon Elixir 40c and 75c. Japanese Oil 40c. 1 Wizard Oil 40c. Simmons’ Liver Regulator, Simmons’ Liver Medicine and Black Draught at 20c package or 3 packages for 50c. Mennen’s Talcom Powder, 20e 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 20e 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 hWhite Lead. Get our prices .on drug ^sundries, toilet articles and extracts land colognes before you buy. You will observe that prices on drugs, [medicines, etc., have been greatly re- kduced since we entered the field. Trade Iwith the people that make it possible tfor you to secure such “cut rate” prices, [poods fresh and pure and as represent ed or money refunded. Careful atten- build me up, and I bought six bottles. Before I had taken halt of this amount I found that I was improving. I could rest better at night, and felt refreshed in the morning, I gained in flesh and when I had finished thesis "bottles the sores on, my face had all disappeared.” J. B. Boo- my face had all disappeared.’ die, Postmaster, Nashville, No. Carolina. “ After suffering from a sore leg for 25 years, four bottles of Hood’s Sarsaparilla made a complete cure. It is several years since I took Hood’s Sarsaparilla, but I have not suffered with any sore or erysip elas in that time.” Mbs. M. J. Hartley, Lovett, Georgia. Remember Hood’s Sarsaparilla Col. and Mrs. J. W. Bennett left Mon day afternoon for their borne at Bruns wick after spending sometime in the city at the Arlington. Miss Alice Barnes, the accomplished music teacher in the Jackson Institute, arrived in the city last night to spend a day or two with her parents. Mr. W. D. Candler, principal of the school at Shiloh, Ga., is in the city the guest of the family of his father. Col. A. D. Candler. His many Gainesville friends will-be glad to know that he is succeeding well with his school, which is now a large one and is growing every day. Second to none in Etchings, Pastels, Water Colo; department is fall of hew designs of moal * Banjos, Guitars, Violins, All kinds of Tube Paints, Brashes, Canvas, E Is the Best—the One True Blood Purifier, sure to get Hood’s and onlf Hood’s. Hood’s Pills easy to oiwrsUe!’ NEW STUDENTS ARRIVE Artistic ARTISTIC MILLINERY Personal Mention—Some of Those "Who Are Here—What a Pew Seminary Qirlu Are. Doing Elsewhere—Good Work Going On, Jack Frost. Jack Frost paid a visit to northeast Georgia Tuesday night, and everybody was glad to see him. Is what you find at 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. N Mrs. C. S. Webb has gone to Carters- ville. S. C. to visit her parents for several weeks. •¥• AL * Mrs. C. J. Wallace will leave in a few days for her old home in Sandersville to visit relatives, after which she will go to New York to spend awhile. *** Mr. and Mrs. James W. Whitney and their two little children, of New York, who spent some time last spring at the Arlington, and Mrs. Sara Montgomery Richardson, of Washington, D. C., ar rived in Atlanta this week on the pri vate car of Mr. O. G. Murray, receiver Baltimore and Ohio railroad, and have taken apartments at the Kimball house for an extended sojourn. *♦* The Gainesville friends of Miss Nor ma D. Crawford, formerly the popular and talented elocutionist at the Georgia Female Seminarv, will be glad to hear that she has accepted a similar position in Bethany college, Lindsborg, Kan sas, where she is succeeding well in her chosen work. The press of that city "'speaks highly of her and her Gainesville friends feel sure that the people will be more charmed the more they know of her. She has been at Minersville, Pa., the past two years. . Mrs. Edwin Davis returned home to Greensboro Wednesday, after spending several weeks in the city very pleas antly with her mother, Mrs. J. C. Dor sey on Green street. « * * Miss Alice M. Davis is doing some beautiful work of art, and some photo graph frames done in water colors which have been on exhibition at Campbell’s book store, have attracted much attention and elicited a great deal of favorable criticism. She is indeed a true artist and her friends are very much gratified at the work r she is doing. * * * Mr. John T. Dorsey was here Wed nesday and Thursday from Athens, wkere he is attending the University of Georgia. *-* The marriage of Miss . Kathrina Brantley and Mr. H. S. Cole will be Methodist 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 us superior advantages. We feel coufident that we can please even the most fastidious, and will guar- anteea 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 fuUy up with the times in ..the latest novelties in dress goods, trimming, etc. Mbs. W. H. EVANS, Mbs. L. R. ALLEN. ’Phone 104 In the lowlands and valleys the frost was pretty heavy. Tuesday night was unusually cool and fires felt quite comfortable. Misses Mamye and Bessie Haynes, and Mary Brightman, of Haynesville, Ala., entered the Seminary on Monday last. They were all here last year and received a cordial welcome upon their return. Miss Belle Hunter of Talbott, Tenn., Seminary girl. She reached Plenty of Booze. J. M. Wellborne came to town last Saturday with a load of whisky, but before he had an opportunity to dispose of it, Bailiff Rowland McDonald took him in charge and carried him before Judge Gaston. Tbe buggy and whiskey were confiscated, but Wellborne was turned loose. He had eleven gallons is now a Gainesville last week after a long and tiresome journey from her home, which is beyond Knoxville, Tenn. Miss Eva and Mattie Hudson entered the Conservatory as music pupils last Monday. They are bright, ambitious girls, and will doubtles succeed in their efforts to complete the course in two years, though this is a very difficult thing to do. They entered Junior in music and say that they will sustain themselves. Mrs. A W. VanHoose is in New York, visiting her sister, Mrs. Dr. Tingley. Prof, is rarely seen at the “cottage” and he says that.his room has no attractions for him. We all hope to have “Miss Lucy” with us again soon. Mrs. Wallace is waiting for it to rain before leaving on an extended trip to South Georgia. The fact that clear weather -keeps her with us reconciles us to the clouds of dust that are to be seen everywhere. Miss Lillie Folmar of Luyerne, Ala., who was at the Seminary in ’95-’96, re turned to school last Monday night. We are glad to have her with us again. Chapel exercises are an inspiration and delight since they are held in the magnificent auditorium. The great DINKINS & CO Wholesale Hardware hainesville, little property was sold. The property belonging to the estate of John H. Reed, deceased, was sold at administra tors sale. Half of it was bought by Mollie Reed, one of the heirs, and the other half by Sheriff A. J. Mundy, each paying $400 for their lot. his is Money to You If you will need a rame for yc ur Portrait /ou have had enlarged see our new lire just n from 79c to $2.00. f. S. Campbell & Son. General line of Hardware complete in every depart ment. Guns of all kinds and prices. A full and complete line of sporting..good a. The largest stock of winter lap robes ever brought to Northeast Georgia. Prices from $1.25 to $7.00. Tornado Turn Plows all sizes and kinds. Extra points for all kinds plows. Station Burned. The station at New Holland Springs was burned Monday afternoon. A Bpark from a passing freight train fell on the roof of the station,' and-set it on fire. When discovered the flames had gained too nuch headway to be put out, notwithstanding every effort to extinguish them was made. Harrows, Confectioneries, \ Candies, Etc, Cuttaway Harrows, l Mr. Howard Thrower visited Atlanta Saturday. / Miss Lutie Holland visited friends in Atlanta this week. Mr. H. C. Flowers is suffering from p attack of illness. | Mr. J. F. Bigbee of Auraria, was in lie city yesterday. Col. H. H. Dean made a business trip » Cleveland this week. Prof. A. W. Van Hoose made a busi ness trip to Atlanta Saturday. Mr. T. P. Miller was in the citv from Atlanta a day or two this week. Mr. B. F. Bennett is spending a few lays with home folks at Drew, Forsyth sounty. Mr. Anderson Logan is sick with fever. His friends hope to bear of liis iarly recovery. 1 Editor Craig's family has been pending sometime with relatives in aekson county. [Mr. Luther D. Smith is expected lome tomorrow night from a two reeks trip to New York. (Mrs. Sallie Bristol and Mrs/ Jessie nmsden are guests of Mrs. J. L. phnston on Main street. They came pwn from Nacoochee Valley several mys ago. ■ifessrs. J. W. Casey and Dave Parks, giro progressive citizens of Gillsville, fere in the city yesterday doing some Bsiness with Gainesville merchants. Kir trade is greatly appreciated. ffiiie protracted services at Myrtle ®eet Methodist church, which have Bn in progress for sometime closed jttesday night. The series of meet- ags were productive of much good. - Mrs. Jennie Thornton will build a lew six room house on the lot adjoin- ng her residence on North Bradford ■feet. She expects to have it com* >leted as soon as the contractor can do Hrv’ork. Mr. W. A. Hemphill, was in the city Hpnesday. He is business manager HKie Atlanta Constitution and while kK was the guest of Mr. W. F. Wood- BKwho traveled for that paper a d&rber of years. ■ft*. E. P. Mitchell has a class in ac- |«jj.ting, and teaches the memberis Bjhlarlv. He is an expert accountant, ■H9bis pupils receive very efficient in? ^fttion. His work is thorough, and i£§*way§ giyeg satisfaction. Bf§. W- 3- W: Schjey and family; ggijjr Mr Lang and family, and Mrs, Bearing and family, who have ga| spending sometime in the city at Hftrlington, returned to their home gftgrannah Monday afternoon, IgSnew five room house is to be erect- ij Findley street. Mrs. M. C. Bates HMUnta," who owns the property will HBKhe house built and will move back ^ Bft»csville as soon as it is completed. O^fftall be given a cordial welcome Egftfjjto the city. U- Stripling, special agent of t^ift ew T°rk Life Insurable Com* io the city to spend awhile. ' is at Antboii y> Fla., but he lAijafcifc to Gainesville occasionally, KEspent sevei’al %veeks here during *br summer. -* . ^ ^W aDk Stoekdell, special agent J *||* out ’ heasteri1 department ox the ill?' Insur£ -- uce Company of Brook- the city Tuesday and placed agency in the hands of Mr. Hoiva^t.Thi ower, a hustling insurance man, 3£h° is always ready and willing Changes Hands. Mr. E. E. Kimbrough bought from Mrs. J. C. Dorsey last Tuesday the building now occupied by Stovall & street for $5,300 Having purchased the “Mana- 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 freshest goods. Call to see me. Company on Maiu This is a splendid piece of property, and is in excellent location. Mr. Kim- has come into possession of good prop erty by this deaL Ladies’ Cloaks and Capes, Rubber Coats and Macin- Best Cotton Market. Gainesville.has been paying more for cotton this week than any of the markets in this section of the state. Tbe buyers have run the price up, and the market has been quite lively. Farmers get more for their cotton in Gainesville than they do elsewhere. f toshes, Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Rubber Shoes. Big lot Fur and Wool Hats. Shoes of all kinds and grades. Heavy line of Notions and Dress Goods bonght at lat auction. Can sell at less than wholesale prices. Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors, Buggy Whips and Clocks. Leather horse collars. Shot guns at right prices. Will Summer A Small Blaze. The wood shed of Mr. Talmage Richards’ on. Oak street caught fire Sunday morning from a burning trash pile, and in turn, set fire to the stables on an adjoining lot belonging to Mrs. Hughes and Mrs. Bearden, which was burned also. The prompt work of the fire department saved other buildings from burning. The damage does not amount to much. solemnized ab the church of Gainesville, October 14th, at 3 o’clock p. m., Rev. J. A. Young offici ating. The attendants are: Misses Marie Annie Henderson, Irene Carter, Mon tine Sanders, Carrie Green, of Gaines ville; Misses Jack Whitcomb and Flor ence Harry, of Atlanta; Miss Annie Carlton, of Senoia; Miss Maybel Jones, of Duluth; Maid of Honor, Miss Julia Cole, of Atlanta. Best man, Mr. Claude Smith", Atlanta. Ushers, Messers. L. C. Fischer, M. B. Haralson, A. H. Cole Our Opening is now over and we are ready for Negroes Were Here. Gainesville was literally filled with negroes Sunday, who came to attend the Western Colored Baptist Association whicl met with St. John’s Baptist church. An excursion over the G. J. & S. railroad brought many here, and large numbers of others came over the Southern and from the country sur rounding Gainesville. The crowd was quiet and orderly, *and good behavior prevailed. At Yellow Creek- The Chattahoochee Association is in session at Yellow Creek church ten miles from Gainesville and will not adjourn until tomorrow night. The session is an interesting one and the delegates halve been well entertained by the good people of that .community. The following are the delegates from the Baptist churches of Gaines ville: Revs. J. A. Wynne, A. B. Brown- low, A. VanHoose, and J. L. R. Bar rett. Messrs. J. C. McConnell, S. C. Dunlap, G. G. Byers, G. P. Estes, W. D. Whelchel, C. S. Vfebb, and M. M| Sanderg. A Great Letter. Mp. J. C. Hill, the well known pro duce dealer, received the following letter this week? - “Clinton. S, C„Oclth97 "J. C. Hill Sir i coat you for your Prices pn Your chicking and Eggs” Mr. Hill did not “coat” him prices because it was feared bis order would be so tremendously large it could not be filled. . . Hawkes Is Coming. Dr. A. K. Hawkes, the famous At lanta optician, will visit Gainesville, October 2?d, and remain four days. He, or one of bis practical } opticians, will be at the store of M. C. Brown &, Co. to give the people an opportunity of having their eyes tested free, : Be sore to call and see him when he visits Gainesville. Everybody knows what Hawkes glasses are—the best. business. We have an immense stock and intend to make prices that will reduce it at onee. THE B COMING and four with pink, carrying La France roses. ~ The church will he prettily decorated with golden-rod and autumn leaves, illuminated. Prof. Redwine, Jr A. K. Hawkes, the famous Atlanta Optician, direct from the hpme office of this Great Optical house, or one of his practical Opticians will remain at the store of hia agents, and brilliantly Wallace will play Mendlessohn’s grand march as the procession marches in. During the ceremony the organ will peal forth in soft, mellow tones. After the ceremony the bridal possession will march out by the' celestial music,ushers ahead to assist the parties into the carriages, adjourning to the home of the bride, where a receptiqn will be IS OFFERING A BIG A SAP DEATH. Mrs. Quale Wardroper Died Atlanta Tuesday Night, Beginning Oct. 22, 23, 25, 26. This will give the citizens of Gainesville and vi cinity a rare Opportunity of having thehr him fit you Call to see him on West Side Public Square, and let up with what furniture you want. • held froiq 3:30 until § o'clock- I*hc bride and ffV-Qom l@ay@ on tbp 8l30 train for Ohatfanopga and otbep jkdnfST rptprning to Atlanta within a week, Mrs. Genie Wardroper, wife, of Mir. D. Lee Wardroper, died in Atlanta from a surgical operation Tuesday night at 10 o’clock. She' has been in bad health for several months. Mrs. Wardroper was a daughter of Hon. A. D. Candler, add moved with her husband to Atlanta about one month ago. She was thirty-three years old, and many friends were sad dened bv her death. where they will make their future home- They will be attended by the bridal party as far as Atlanta. Dr. Will Carter.; of Baltimore, Jeaves for home today after spending a week in' the city with the family of .his father, Mr. John Carter. He is a demonstrator in the dental department of the University of Maryland, an im portant and responsibe position. He was-given'the position immmediately after graduation, a faot whioh thor oughly demonstrates his acknowledged ability and peculiar fitness for the^ place.. Dr. Carter lias numerous friends in Gainesville who wish him unbounded success. " V* Mrs. W. B. Butt has returned home Jto Augusta after a pleasant visit to the city, a guest of Mrs. Howard Thompson. By one of the most renowned and suc cessful as well as reliable Opticians in the U. S. Mr/ Hawkes has the modem appliances for scientific adjustment of glasses to the eye. There is no Opti cian in the U. S. who enjoys the confi dence of the people more than Mr. Hawkes. This firm was established in 1870, nearly thirty years ago. For a number of years she has been a consistent member of the Presbyterian church, and her life has been that of a consistent Christian. The funeral services were held at the Presbyterian church Thursday morning .at 10 o’clock and were conducted by Rev. J. A. Young assisted by Rev. J. A. Wynne. The remains were interred in Alta Vista cemetery. ‘ ana Wbkkey Habits cured at home with out pain- Book of par ticulars sent FREE. B.M.WOOI.LKY, M.D. Office 1M X. Pryor St. essential qualities of is often the cause of headache, dizzinesSj nervousness and dimness of vision. This can he cured in many cases by the correct fitting of our Crystalized lenses to the eye. Call early, as we positively remain but two days, as we have other engagements for later dates. Our “Little Giant” School Shoes e what you want for your chil* o to MOORE & 00. Everything m season. Fresh butter §p always on hand. Moore & Co., Next door to R. Smith & Son. Property For Sale- I have for sale the following prop erty: Lot No. 1,-150 acres, more or less. Lot No. 2, 106 acres, more or less. Sit uated in this county, Tadmore district. Will be sold to highest bidder, before the court house door, on first Tnescjay in November next. — IV. R. Hancock, executor estate of W. C. Hancock, deceased. CAUTION—I would caution the public against buying spectacles from peddlers, going from house to house with a lot of spectacles, representing themselves to be Hawkes’, or selling the same class of goods. I positively do not employ peddlers. Ha wkes’ specta cles are xeveb pedd led. Many of the Mixed Books XJnmixed• A Good Idea. It would, be a good idea to sow or chard grass on uplands, Heard’s grass on bottom lands, and Timothy and clover with fall sowings of small grain. Call at my store and get them. nov.8. John F. Little.