Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

■■■I No Cure Until Hood’s Sarsapa rilla was 'fried—Scrofula Cured. “I suffered with tetter on one of my limbs just above the ankle. I tried a great many remedies, but 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,I was completely cured..Hood’s Sarsaparilla also increased my weight.” F. P. Regiotbb, 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 cured. He has had no trouble with scrofula since, but is perfectly well.” John E. Smith, Shady Spring, W. Va. If you have decided to try Hood’s Sarsa parilla do not be induced to bay any other. Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best, in fact, the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all druggists. Price fl, six for |5. trip to Atlanta Tuesday. Mr. R.. W. Harris spent, Sunday in Atlanta with home folks.' Mrs. John Hynds has returned from a very pleasant trip to Altanta. Canned goods can be had fresh at Will Summer’s, next door to post-office. The friends of Mr. Anderson Logan are glad to know that he is slowly im proving. He has been dangerously ill for some time. The lecture of Dr. Wingo at the Seminary Tuesday evening was very much enjoyed by those who heard it. Only a small crowd was present. Read what Hosch Bros. & Co. have to say in their advertisement today. They will make you some mighty close hgures on goods if yon go to see them. Mr. W. V. Baildy, of Montgomery, who nas been in the city several weeks a guest of his mother, Mrs. L. P. Bailey left Tuesday for Jacksonville, Florida on a business trip. Messrs. T. C. McKibben and T. P. The Jackson Times of last week has the followig very complimentary ref erence to a Gainesville young lady, whose friends are glad to hear of her success: “The music recital of the teachers of this department of Jackson Institute, given last Friday night, was a brilliant success and reflected great credit upon Mrs. Mary Bowden Smith and Miss Alice Barnes, the ladies having charge . of the music department. Never in the history of the school has the depart ment of Jackson Institute attained a higher degree of excellency than is how being enjoyed by it under the guidance of these gifted young ladies, and the large audience that witnessed the recital on Friday night bore evi dence of their appreciation of these young ladies efforts by long and vigo rous applause of each number rendered on the program. The people of our county feel proud of the Institute, and the noble work that is being accom plished by Mrs.' Smith and Miss Alice Barnes is adding new laurels to the school’s attainments, as well as placing these young ladies in the front rank as music teachers of the highest ability.” The Gainesville postoffice is the cause of quite a great deal of talk among the republicans now, it seems. Indications point to Col. H. P. Farrow as the suc cessful applicant as he has been in dorsed by the “machine” in this state, and whatever the “machine” suggests Usually goes. ~ General James Long- street and other prominent republicans who indorsed Mr. Richardson for the place some time ago, have withdrawn their support from him and are now urging the appointment of Colonel Farrow. An important gathering of republi cans was held in Atlanta this week, at which the Gainesville postoffice' re ceived its share of discnssion. The Journal of Wednesday in speaking of the meeting, said: “H. P. Farrow, who is trying to pick the Gainesville postoffice plum, hap pened along by “accident,” and so did W. P. Corbett, who is in the same fix at Macon, and H. L. Johnson, who fumes, Tooth washes and Tooth Pow ders and Toilet Articles of every kind at the most reasonable prices. bilks, New Fancy Goods Clothing, Haits, Gent’s Fum No to-bac and Cascarets sold on a positive gnarantee. Watts’ Eczema Ointment, highly en dorsed,-at 25c a box. Mennen’s Talcom Powder 20c. Simmons Liver Regulator 20c. Miles’ PUls and Plasters 20c. Dr, Williams’ Liver and Kidney. Pills 20 cents. Dr. Miles’ Nervine 75c. Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure 75c. Prescriptions carefully compounded at reasonable prices. A share of your patronage respectfully solicited. A LIVELY RACE. ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES, A PLEASANT AEEAIR .North Side Public Square, Young Men Entertain. “Thursday* s Twelve” Club. capital. He is also reminding them of his race for congress in the Ninth, and expresses himself as confident of win ning. The Constitution pf Tuesday has the following to say of the candidates and the race in the ninth: “Howard Thompson—‘Sliek’—is on hand and isn’t attempting 4o conceal the fact that he is in the race in the ninth. ‘There’s .no question of my candidacy,’ said Slick last night. ‘And from my standpoint there is ho ques tion of my election. and Angier. Farrow was pushed by the same men for the auditor’s place at Washington, but he did not get it, and now he wants to be pnt in at Gaines ville in spite of the fact that Richardson has the official imprimatur of Buck. “The question, therefore, that looms up before the “ring” is how to give Farrow the Gainesville postoffice with out breaking Buck’s seal, and to let Richardson down light enough so as it will not hurt him. The problem is on the “Chinese puzzle” order, and the conferees have about decided to pocket sentiments, principle, precedents, and endorsements, and “buck the center” for Farrow until he gets in. “ ‘I think Farrow will get the place,’ says Mr. Walter Johnson and his senti ments are echoed all along the lineby the other leaders.” It was rumored here this week'that General Longstreet had been notified that he would not be appointed United States Railway Commissioner. Natu rally this gave rise to talk of his ap pointment ae postmaster here, as Col. Farrow has repeatedly stated that he would not accept this office unless General Longstreet was provided for. The only thing that now remains to be settled seems to be the appointment or non-appointment of the General to the place to which he aspires. Upon his fate largely depends the question of who will be the next postmaster of Gainesville. Says the Atlanta Constitution of Tuesday: “Colonel H. P. Farrow, the Daniel on Green street. He is quite a prominent citizen of Mobile. Miss Bettie Carithers of Jefferson, died last Saturday after a lengthy ill ness, and her remains were interred Sunday afternoon. Mr. and Mrs. J. N. Twitty of Gainesville, cousins of the deceased, attended the funeral. Miss isusie Wallace has been making arrangements to enter the school of oratory at Boston, but was reelected as principal of the large school which she had been teaching for the past two years. This is complimentary to her, but deservedly so. She left this week for Americus, Ga. The nicest and freshest line of can dies and fruits can be found at Will Summer's. ' Mr. Gordon Barnett, a well known young white man of near Hoschton, was accidentally shot while out hunt ing last Tuesday, from the effects of which he died Wednesday. The acci dent was certainly a very sad one, and his bereaved family have the sympathy of the community. Mr. R. L. Callaway, representing the Ballard & Ballard Milling Co., of Louisville, Ky. Col. Lynes at Auditorium, Tuesday light, Nov. 2nd. Hon. A. R. Smith was a visitor to Atlanta Monday. Get your tickets at Campbell’s for Jol. Lynes’lecture. Miss Burruss went to Atlanta Mon- lay to meet her sister. I Judge J. B. Gaston was in Atlanta his week on business. i Sheriff A. J. Mundy visited Atlanta ■day or two this week. rMr. A. M. Richardson of Winder, was jtere this week on a pleasure trip. \ Miss Ethel Jones of Dalilonega. is in lie city, -a guest of Mrs. H. A. Terrell. Don’t fail to see those beautiful ster- opticon yiews at Auditorium, Tuesday iglit next. Mr. J. R. Thornton, a well known pmmercial man, was in the city this reek from Atlanta. >Miss Jule Armstrong of Macon, is in bte city visiting her aunt, Mrs. T. P. far tin on South Bradford street. SDr. John Hockenliull was a guest of Is daughter, Mrs. R. E. Andoe, several iys recently. He is from Culimning. ■Mr. J. H. Hunt, who has been quite fek several days, is some better. His fiends regret to hear of his indisposi- the “Thursday’s Twelye” club, which has entertained them for so many times. The affair was very greatly enjoyed. Those present were: Misses Irene Carter, Leila Carter, Lizette McConnell, Lillie McConnell, Martha Campbell, > Mary Dean Campbell, Mamie Ashford, Annie Wood, Kate Dozier, Annie Bailey, Marie Annie Henderson. Messrs. Gus Bell, Hub Logan, Fred Estes, Floyd Laird, Jim Ashford, Edwin Dozier, Ezra Pilgrim, Gns Canning, Will Davis and Sam Bickers. Of course,. I am not ignorant of the fact that I have a strong man to heat, but 1 feel positive of my ability to beat him, if I were not Staple and 3 is full and confident on that score f'wouldn’t be running.’ “There seems to be a decided dispo sition on the part of Congressman Tate’s friends to take*a contrary view ofithe situation-in the ninth, and they are emphatic in. their declaration. Al together it seems to be a merry war up thefe.” INTERESTING LECTURE Visited Atlanta.. Mrs. James Longstreet went down to Atlanta Tuesday and spent the day, returning home on the afternoon train. She went to the eapitol while in At lanta but did not tarry long. She is not in the race for . state librarian, and has resigned as assistant state librarian. Her visit to Atlanta Tuesday was the ’first she has made since she was married. Col. J. C. Lynes, one ef Georgia’s most distinguished scientists, will deliver his famous lecture, “The Birth and Death of the World,” at the Audi torium next Tuesday night. Without donbt this will be one of the-most beau tiful and instructive lectures ever heard by our people. It will be splendidly illustrated by ninety-two magnificent stenopticon views made in France and Germany by special order of Col. Lynes. These views are beautifully colored and tinted and will show the world in all its various stages of development from the time when “Darkness covered the face of the deep” and the earth was “without form and void” up to the present. No one should fail to hear one of the largest flour mills in the world, was in the city this week the guest of Mr. J. H. William son, who sells his goods m this terri tory. He is an affable gentleman, and has a number of friends here who always welcome his visits to the city. Mr. J. F. Castleberry of Dawson bunty has been in the city several days n a visit to his brother, Mr. Z. T. Cas- leberry. 5 'Mrs. J. H. Williamson has returned ome from Jefferson where she was a nest of her mother, Mrs. Turner for iveral days. Mr. Smith Clayton, a well known At tn ta newspaper man, is in Gainesville ns week. He will probably remain ere sometime. ^Messrs Jasper Dorsey and Sam Dun- ip go to Atlanta today to attend the tot-ball game between the Georgia jftd Virginia teams. [Manahan Company are supplying leir customers with some excellent roceries for a small amount of money jese days. Go to see them. |Pr. R. E. Green has gone to Phila- slphia to attend a convention of the few England Cotton Manufacturers. ® will be absent several days. BIr. John Blats returned Monday lm Atlanta where he spent a week nth his family. He has been quite Swell but has about recovered. Hpl. Lynes has lectured at all the isfce southern colleges to crowded Rises. You will miss a treat if you Sato hear him next Tuesday night. fairs. R. W. Page of Columbns, spent f£ral days in the city this week with ■mister, Miss Burruss. She is the H of the proprietor of the Columbus I have a few famous Waverly Bicycles that are second-hand- almost as good as new, and tested, that I will dispose of cheap. Call and see me. Terms to suit the buyer. Wx. Summer, Jb. Col.-J. E- Red wine, Deputy Grand yesterday, is positive that General Longstreet will land as United States commissioner of railroads. ‘There can be no question of the General’s appoint ment,’ said Colonel Fprrow, ‘the pres- TEACHERS WANTED COMPANY, Fancy Grocers. and Confectioners appointment should be made.’ 'When will it come?’ ‘Oh. I can’t say as to "that, bnt I think very soon. I am told that General Wade Hampton has re turned from his western trip and our understanding from the president was that General Longstreet should be ap pointed when General Hampton re turned. You know that it was only General Hampton’s illness and his desire to make this tour of inspection that has delayed the change. My idea is that as soon as the president returns from his Ohio trip he will make the appointment, which will give the grand old Georgian the position.’ ” . A favorite remedy for many of the ills of this life is Simmons Liver Reg ulator, the most popular medicine yet discovered. It is a searching cleanser, and by its action free the system of all impurities, prodneing a sound, healthy liver. It is the standard house hold remedy for liver and stomach txoubles, and has the unqualified en dorsement of thousands of our best citizens throughout the country. Hav ing been before the people for many years, its long and honorable career is a sufficient guarantee of purity and re liability. -Simmons Liver Regulator i& manufactured by J. H. Zeilin & Co., Philadelphia, and is readily distin guished by'the red Z on each package. Board of Education. The county school board of education will meet at the office of Commissioner Robertson next Tuesday morning at 10 o’clock for the purpose of transacting such business as will come up for Offer fresh to their trade this week Pettijohn’s Breakfast Food. Quaker Oats. Victor Oats. New crop Syrup. Fine Mocha and Java Coffee. Nice Hams. Boneless Breakfast Bacon. Heinz’s Mixed Sweet Pickle. Heinz’s small Cucumber Pickle. Hein’s Baked Beans in tomato ■auce. Fresh Canned Tomatoes. Canned Okra and Tomatoes. Canned Fancy Corn. New Prunes, Citron, Baisins. Columbia River Salmon. Imported Sardines. Fancy Cakes. ___ ^ Reception Wafers. Graham Wafers. Maple Syrup. Graham Flour. • Agents for the celebrated South Bend, Ind., Barley Coffee. This Our Opening is now over and we are ready for Were Happily Married. At the Baptist parsonage Tuesday afternoon *t 5 o’clock, Mr. Joe Davis of this city, and Miss Mattie York of Florida,- were happily married, Rev. J. A. Wynne performing the ceremony. The marriage was quite a surprise. The groom is well known throughout this section, and has won an estimable young woman for a bride. MRS. OWENS DEAD. immense stock and intend business. We have an to make prices that will reduce it at once. Mrs. Fannie Owens, wife of Mr. G. N. Owens, the well known manager of the furniture store of Mr. J. T. Hargrove, died at the home of her husband Mon day afternoon at 3 o’clock after an illness of two weeks. She was only twenty-nine yea r s old and leaves a husband and three children to mourn her loss. The funeral services were conducted at the family residence- Tuesday after noon at 3 o’clock by Rev. J. A. Wynne of the Firgt Baptist church. -A iarge •number of friends were present attest ing the high esteem in which she was held. The remains were interred in Alta Vista cemetery by Undertaker Dorsey, The pall bearers were: Messrs. J. T. Hargrove, Walter Brannon, Talmadge Richards, John F. Little, W. R. Can ning and C. L Deal. A CONVENTION Cascarets stimulate liver, kidneys, and bowels. Never sicken, weaken or gripb. 10 cents. E. Redwine, Jr | A programme is being arranged for a meeting of all Sunday school workers in the county, to' be held November 20th. The programme is in charge of Messrs. Hobbs, Chambers and Jarrett, and Professors Van Hoose and Pearce. The plan is to have a rally of the local workers on the night of the 19th, and on the morning of the 20th a general meeting to which the workers from all is parts of the county will be especially gu invited. The movement means much for the 8unday school interests of the county, and it is hoped all workersand those who ongbt to be workers will rally to the support of the movement. Rev. J. H. Miller of the State Sunday — School Association, will be present and . lend his assistance to the success of the ' meeting. James Arrested. E. A. James was arrested and pnt under a bond of $100 Thursday after noon for v taking a suit of clothes and some other goods from the store of the Hynds Company. He claims that he did not steal them bnt that he won them on a wager. The case comes up for hearing at 10 o’clock this morning, and both sides have employed council and will make a strong fight. B. Fleming Law, Mrs. W. F. Law, DeLacy Law and Misses Claud, se and Josie Law of Montgomery, are in the city guests of the fam- : Col. H. H. Dean. They have feed in the Queen City and are IS OFFERING A BIG LINE OF Ige and Mrs. J. J. Kimsey were in Ity this week from Cleveland and ed at the Hunt House. They. [ down to do some shopping, and ! here were warmly greeted by l friends. ^ Atlanta Constitution says: “Of Ity-four lectures by distinguished Delivered at the Piedmont Cbau- 1a last summer, that of Col. Lynes ae only one that the management f pea ted. Yon can hear it at the KH’iam next Tuesday night. I. J. E. Jackson offers some ex* It bargains to her customers. I&y, Tuesday and Wednesday next nil make some specially low prices Kish, and her customers will save Hi by going to see her. Read her It isement and be sure to see her. Call to see him on West Side Public Square, and let him fit you . - *• • * • JK' yith what furniture you want. /T\anaI?aQ Qo Dlieaits of the Blood and Itnrn, No one need miffer with neuralgia. This disease is quickly and permanently eared by Browns’ Don Bitters. Every disease of the blood, nerves and stomach, chronic or otherwise, succumbs to Browns’ Iron Bitten. Known and used for nearly a quarter of a century, It stands to-day fore most among oar most veined remedies. Browns’Iron Bitten is sold by all dealers. For Glean Sidewalks. “It would certainly be a good idea for the city council to require the mer chants to sweep the sidewalk in front of their stores oh Saturday nights just before they close,” said a well known citizen one day this week. “When I go to Sunday School, the sidewalks on and around the public square are full of trash and rubbish dropped there by the merchants and their customers. If they were swept late Saturday nights they would look clean Snndays, and the appearance of the business part of town would be much improved. Announcement. The following ticket has been an nounced to be voted fur at the coming municipal election: For Mayor, J. B. Gaston. For Aldermen:^ First ward—Z. T. Castleberry. Secoiid ward—E. E. Kimbrough, Third ward—J. G. Hynds. TOYS, * GAMES, m BLOCKS fellow Fever Germs breed in the bowels. Kill them and you are safe from the awful disease. Cascarets destroy the germs through out the system and make it impossible for new ones to form. Cascarets are the only reliable safe-guard for young and old against Yellow Jack. 10c. 25c. 50c. all druggists. ie Reception and Banquet Lamps. Latest designs in Fine China Cups and Saucers. Vases, Mugs. New Bo*ks, Poems,. Bibles, Hymn Books. . W. Scott of Danielsville, was sity this week stopping at the ; He is one of the most prom- izens of Madison county, being :r of the legislature from that nd a wealthy and influential Ie has numerous friends in lie who are always glad to see Ire city . | C. Dunlap, accompanied by and Mrs. C. C. Sanders, was in Seville last week circulating is friends as well as looking tie exhibits that the people had Dunlap is at home i gets in Lawrenceville, as fcery Folsom would say, he was Wanted—Everybody to try Dr. Tich- enor’s Antiseptic for wounds, bruises, burns, stings of insects, etc. If yon don’t like it you can get your money back. You take no risk, see? Latest styles in ready-made fin Full line of Art Materials, Tube Pictures Framed in the most artistic manner. Fra See our prices on Banjos, Guitars, Mandolins, WU1 Stay in Atlanta. Hon. Fletcher M. Johnson, represen tative from Hall county, is in Atlanta attending the present session of the Georgia legislature. He has returned home each night this week, but next week Mrs. Johnson will go down with him and they will remain in Atlanta until the end of the session. Mr. John son believes that he can better attend to his duties by remaining there all tbe time. sizes of body and wheels. Mr. Dorsey Has Moved. Mr. A. B. C. Dorsey has moved his undertaking establishment from the Dunlap building to the Opera house building on East Washington street, where his customers will always find him ready to serve them. It is under stood that a restaurant or beef market will be opened up in the room vacated by Mr. Dorsey. ' 4 ’ — Size of Body. . . : 4 x 18 inches. I 11 x 22 inches. \ 12 x 24 inches. 18 x 26 inches. 14 x 28 inches. Merchants can save money by seeing us. promptly relieves the cough, stops the tickling in the throat, and in duces quiet and refreshing sleep. % Price.