The Georgia cracker. (Gainesville, GA.) 18??-1902, October 23, 1897, Image 2

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propriately called the curse of mankind. It is the one disease that physicians can* not cure; their mercurial and potash remedies only bottle up the poison in the system, to surely break forth in a more virulent form, resulting in a total wreck: of the system. Mr. Frank B. Martin, a prominent jeweler at 926 Pensylvania Ave., Wash* , , ington,D.C.,says: I was for a long Iff!' % time under.treat. W§k V ment of two of JliiaiMf'^ORfSk fke best physi- 1.1 VE, LOCAL NEWS Is what you Vfant. Spicy, interesting' reading is what you're after. " THE GEORGIA CRACKER Is the livest local paper pub lished in Gainesville. Bead it, and keep posted. cians of this city, for a severe case of blood poison, 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. John F. Little. Offered but my condition grew worse all the whiles not withstanding the fact that they A Profitable Investment. An advertisement in The Cracker is a profitable invest ment. . We work for our ad vertisers—they get good re sults. Contract for space. Dress Goods. • ' . , • - 1,200 yds Dress Goods, 10c quality at 6c. 1,450 yds wool Dress Goods, 15c quality at 10c. 1,150 yds all-wool 34 and 36 inches Hundreds of useful nov.8. articles to Ladies* heavy button Shoes, $1.00 he found on our bargain tables, hind at 75c. Ladies* Genuine DongoJa Pat. Tip, Holiday Goods. $1.35 hind at $1.00. Men’s fine Shoes worth $1.25 to Christmas is sometime off ^ $1.35, to go at $1.00. but the news isoutnow thatSsati ““SSI!«***#“* Children’s, Boys* and Misses* his depot and distributing root] Shoes 25c up. for Northeast Georgia. Present,! Mining and ditching Boots, $1.50 f or y 0nr wife, children and sweet, to $2.50. ' , , » o had a candidate of their own. Mayor Taggerfc not only defeated the silver candidate, but he over threw a republican majority of 6,000, and that against one of the strongest men of that party in Indianapolis. The result is certainly gratify ing in more sense than one, and democrats everywhere hope it is victory for them FROM YELLOW CREEK. Mr. Andrew Collins had the misfortune to lose his milk cow Wednesday by a tree falling on her. Several from this community attended court this week at Dahlonega. Corn has been gathered; the crop is very good. The Big Joe geld mining whis tle sends a welcome sound o’er the hills. Mr. J. L. Skelton and family thrashed twenty bushels of peas in one day. Mr. H. C. Parks has bought the parson age. at Murray ville for $210. Messrs, G. M. Martin and A. H. Montgomery are doing a big busi ness ginning this year. They also are prepared to dress lumber at the same time. Mr. W. A. Turner will go to Macon next week. Mrs. Loden has the lumber to build a new house. . The big advertisement of the Hynds Mfg. Co., in The Cracker, was read by many who haye since visited their store. CRACKER ADS ALWAYS PAY. > effects, worth fully 37£c, to go at 25c. Great variety of new and latest weaves in fine dsess goods at ex ceptionally low prices. Clothing* The largest and best assortment we have ever shown the people. Men’s wool Suits, former price $4 to $5, now $2.50. Men’s all wool Suita, former price $7.50, to go at $5. Better goods at low prices in proportion. Boys* Suits,Jfne sel ection, 75c to $5 suit. It is not our aim to get the cheapest goods but the best quality always for the lowest price. Montgomery is now nursing the yellow feyer. ' Charles A. Dana, the greatest of American journalists, is dead. There is a briskness about the fall trade that makes it enchant ing. _____ The paragraph column of the Savannah Press grows brighter every day. an omen everywhere. FLOWERY BRANCH. Flowery "Branch is soon to have a paper. Mr. E. K. Smith, former editor of the Boswell Banner, has moved to this place and will pub lish a paper. The first issue will appear next week. ,. Mr. J. F. Harrison and Mr. H. P. Roberts have sold their stock of confectioneries to Mr. W. D. Chandler and Mr. Bon Hughes. Mr. J. H. Pierce of Wilson’s district will soon move to this place and open up a beef market. The Southern Railway Company has just finished a large platform here for the shipment of cotton. Prof. N. A. Moss will open school next Monday morning, the 25th inst., at Gillsville. We re gret to part with the professor. Mr. W. P. Duncan, a former cit izen of this place, has moved to Cornelia, Ga. Capt. W. W. Parks, who has been sick for some time, is not expected to live long, as his con dition iB daily growing worse. Snccess to The Cracker. When you place one of our new Hats or Caps on your head and stand before the mirror, or in the daily walks of life, you will know that no high tariff is on top of LARGE ATTENDANCE, Staple Goods at factory prices. Trunks and Valises, nice line. Fresh stock Groceries being re. ceived. Everybody expects a gem of that Halloween edition of the Augnsta Herald. The attendance at the.public schools is very satisfactory to the Board of Education and the teachers and friends of the systen. At least four hundred students are now in attendance, and they are doing good work. Two new rooms have been added to the college building, and into them will be moved in a few days some nice school furniture. Teachers and pupils are doing their best and everything is moving along smoothly. Two prominent men have died this week, CharleB Dana and George Pullman. The politician will not always tell where he is at. He would not be a politician very long if he did. ARTISTIC MILLINERY Moore & Co. Next week the legislators of Georgia will meet. It is be hoped that they will do something else. Confectioneries, Cigars and! Tobacco* Good Cream Cheese, Arbuckle’s Coffee 12£c lb. Ginger Ale and Cider. Is what you find at my store. The choicest styles displayed, awaiting your inspection. , The greatest triumph of modern chemistry is Dr. Tichenor’s Antiseptic. As a dressing for wounds, burns, etc., it simply has no equal. Prevents in flammation, preserves the .flesh and heals like magic. Fragrant as the “last rose of summer” and cooling as a breeze from off the deep, bine sea. Sold by all “up to date” druggists. * Those who hear the merry jingle of gold and silver, believe that cither, or both, are mighty good things to have. On my recent visit to New York I made extent purchases, and those who visit my stqre will find soi thing to suit them. Gainesville is doing her part by the farmers of this section, by paying the highest price for their cotton. RESTAURANT Fresh butter As a hustling businees town, Gainesville has- no superior. Trade comes here from many miles around. . In rear of store. always on hand. Next door to R. Smith & Son, Come to see us Headquarters at Little’s. John F. Little’s is headquarters for cotton seed meal and hulls. He is also the leading seed buyer on the market. See him for what you want. nov.8. Manahan Company. The Manahan Company have opened up business again,-the differences with the State bank having been satisfac torily arranged and the doors of their store thrown open Wednesday morn ing. Messrs. L. and W. Manahan will be pleased to see their friends again, and promise the same courteous treatment they have always accorded them. Their friends are glad to know that they have arranged their business and will continue at the same stand. VEHICLES • -0 We Build ’Em to Suit Yoi Montgomery yellow fever refu gees find Gainesville delightful, As many as come will be given £ hearty welcome. Rigsby&Son. Beauty and Worth Gainesville is forging ahead, and the time is not far distant w'.ven she will see better days. PENDERGRASS. Unfavorable to farmers. „ Miss Floy Patler of Jefferson, is visiting in Pendergrass this week. Rough weather for crop gath ering and a low-priced welcome when the market is reached. Miss Annie Eberhart of Hall connty, is on a visit to her sister, Mrs. W. C. Appleby, at this place. Mr. Neal Loveless of Minie, Fla., has moved his family here to live nnd will begin the erection of a nice dwelling here shortly. Mr. William Q. Harrison, the popular," jovial salesman with Appleby, Brooks & Co., went down to Atlanta last week on business. Prof. J. H. Getzen, who is at tending the State Normal College at Athens, came home on a visit last Friday, bqt returned on Sun day. Messrs. Emory McElhannon of Winder, Frank Pettyjohn and Ar thur Jackson of Jefferson, and Dr, ’Daniel of Wihder, were with us Sunday. Dr. Z. J. Herrin, formerly of this place, but wha-has made his home in South Georgia for the past year, was at home on a visit a few days ago, to the delight of his many friends here. With a $3,000 school building and an oil mill and gnano factory, .Pendergrass will go forging right to the front, and it is not a mere speculation £o state that the com ing year will see them both, with other probable enterprises. We proudly boast of the health fulness of our town. While other places have been touched with fever, etc., we have remained free If you want a good bugg carriage, wagon or other vehfc just give usr the order, and job’ get exactly what you want What a^out that repaint you need? Bring us your wot and let us fix it up for ya We always please our customea When Thad Horton left the Atlanta Journal, that paper lost a good man. He accepts a posi tion on the New York Times. How’s This? We offer One Hundred Dollars Re- ward fo* any case of Catarrh that can not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure. F. J. Cheney & Co, Toledo, O. We the undersigned have known F. J. Cheney for the last 15 years, and believe him perfectly honorable in all business transactions and financially able to carry out any obligations made by their firm West & Tbuax, Wholesale Druggists, Toledo, O. Warding, Kinnan & Mab- Vtn, Toledo,O. Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally acting directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system Testimonials sent free. Price 75c. . Hall’s FamilyPills are the best. Are the two essential qualities of A WonderAil Discovery. The last quarter of a century records many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy, Browns’ Iron Bitters. It seems to contain the very elements of good health, and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving the greatest' benefit. Browns’Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers. The people are tired and dis gusted of so much of the Leutgert trial in the newspapers, and all feel relieved that it is about over. Our “Little Giant” School Shoes are what you want for your chil dren. George M. Pullman, the great sleeping car magnate, died at his home near Chicago Tuesday. He accumulated millions in a few years. The New York campaign is not decreasing in interest. VanWyck seems to be in the lead, and will Greater Yes, At Parnell’s. Lee Parnell’s is the place to get a nice clean shave or hair-cut. Visit his barber shop—he will treat, you right. Hot and cold baths. Wholesale and Retail, Gainesville, Georgia. Come to Gainesville to do- your trading. - /. TAD MORE. Cotton in this section is about gathered.- Rev. W. M.- Coker has just com pleted a fine barn for Mr. John Dean. We are sorry to hear that Mr. Thomas McEver. is Very ill. Rev. W. M. Coker has purchased a nice horse from Mr. Oscar Braselton. Mr. J. H. Morgan and family have been visiting Rev. W. M. Coker this week. Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripe. 10 cents. Heinz’s Pickle, Boston Baked Beans, Ketchup, , ■ Olives. Tomatoes, Corn, Peaches, Pine Apple, Fine Coffees, Worcester Sauce, Keg of Heinz’s Sweet Pickle. We receive a shipment of Cali- fornia Fruits every Thursday. probably be mayor of New York. Judge Emory Speer’s IeotureB on the Constitution of the United States have been printed in book form. They make a very valuable contribution to history. 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 st<x& of winter lap robes ever brought to Northeast Georgia. Prices from $1.25 to $7.00. Turn Plovr . £ all sizes am kinds. Extfj of cotton not The low price only puzzles the farmer bnt the business men of the country as well. Everybody knows the price is lower than it ought to be. Cuttawajr Harrows. It is said that there are 90,000 lawyers in the United States, and the number is increasing every, year. If they all make a success there’s got to be a lot of “lawing” for the next century. E. P. Mitchell Expert Accountant. A few desired. Call or address Bank building. The hot wave has been broken at last, and there promises to be a sufficiency of cold weather from now on. The rains the past week have made it somemhat gloomy, “but behiud the clouds still the sun is shining.” Artistic For a perfect fit go to C. H. SAUNDERS. Over 1st National bank. “The Artistic Tailor.” Large line to select from. Also patterns in stock. of God-fiver Oil with Hypqp&os- phxtcs, can be taken as easily in summer as in winter. Unlike the plain oil it is palatable^ and the hypophosphxtes that are in It aid in digestion and at the same time tone up the system. For sickly, delicate children, and fer those whose lungs are affected, it is a mistake to leave it off in the summer months. The dose may he reduced if necessary. We recommend the small size especially for summer use, and for children, where a smaller dose is r e quired. It should be kept in a cool place after it is once opened. . For sal* by all druggists at 50c and 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 confident that we can please even the most fastidious, and will guar antee a lit to auy and every one. ^ We have secured rooms in the Bailey block over the store- of K. 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- Floor. bought - Gainesville, Ga., Oct. 12, ’97. Afrieana Company, Atlanta, Ga. Dear Sirs: Eleven years ago I had a had case of rheumatism and the veins in my legs bursted. Since then my legs from my knees down have been covered with running sores. I have tried every remedy known, and phy sicians have given me almost every thing in an effort to effect a cure, all to no avail. Two months ago I began taking Afrieana and have taken nearly three bottles. The auction^? Gan sell at Pocket Knives, Leather horse collars. G. F. W. GUNT1 running sores on my legs are rapidly healing, and I have thrown aside my crutches, being now able to walk without them. Afrieana has already done me worlds of good, and I believe in a short time I will again be entirely sound and well. Very gratefully yours, THOMAS WALKER. Sell, exchange and real estat e. Have in yon want in this line, your interest whether or buy. Will insure your j For Infants and Children. ’"We now have plenty of money to loan on improved farm lands and Gainesville city property. Terms and interest lib eral. Call and see us. (2-25-’98) Dunlap & Pickrell. - J jlass Dental Work. Head H-ters lor best Tooth and . Mouth Preparation*, iville, : * Georgia Thdfw- liaili •ifutors. ga J8 and Whiskey llabita cured at home -,Vith- |b*’1 out p&in. Book of par- SWa Oculars sent FREE. ■HS B.M.WOOLLEY, M.D. Ga. Office 104 N. Pryor St.