Newspaper Page Text
H—**■ W«. B mpMrMa . BtN I
Hood's lantipnuit Bunt ft Up-
Sores Hmvo Ail Msappnmd.
“I was troubled with eruptions on my
face, which appeared like scrofula. My
health was so much impaired that I was
advised to take Hood's Sarsaparilla to
build me up,snd I bought six bottles.
Before I had taken half of this amount I
found that I was improving. I could rest
better at night, and frit refreshed in the
morning. I gained in flesh and when!
had finished the six bottles the sons on
my face hadaU disappeared.” J.B.Bon-
oib, Postmaster, Nashville,, No. Carolina.
“After suffering from aaore leg for 26
years, four bottles of Hood's Sarsaparilla
made a complete cure. It it several yean
since I took Hood’S Sarsaparilla, bnt I
have not suffered with any sore or erysip
elas in that time.” -Mbs. M. J. Habtlbt,
Lovett, Georgia. Bemember
lieves tliat Gainesville will get 12,000
bales of cotton this season. The'crop
is unusually large* he says, and as the
nifty-five Seminary girls, accompa
nied by Prof. H. J. Pearce, Mrs. Bloom-
stein, Miss Lynch and M iss-Cochrane,
spent last Saturday at Tallulah Falls.
They had a delightful trip and enjoyed
the sights around the falls. An elegant
dinner was served at the Cliff House.
The girls very .much '.appreciate the
kindness of the faculty in giving them
such a nice trip. /
Two new students w.ere enrolled at
the Seminary* this week. They are
Miss Ora McConnell of Cornelia, and
Miss Julia Mellard of St. George, S. C.
They have already begun work in
earnest.’
The girls are anxiously awaiting the
self governed list to be made out in a
few days. It is always interesting to
know who is on the list.
The library is now in operation, and
Misses Annie Griggs and Elizabeth
Carswell have been selected librarians.
A splendid collection of books has been
gathered and there is now plenty of
good reading matter before the stu-
' dents. - . -
When bilious or ‘ costive, eat a
Cascaret, candy catharie, Cure guar
anteed. 10 and 25 cents.
rapidly all the fall. Indications now
point to 12,000 bales for Gainesville,
according to Mr. Webb’s way of figuring,
and everybody hopes his estimate is
correct. Only about 9,000 bales' were
received here last season. <
“I consider Mr. S. C. Dinkins one of
the best hardware men m the South,”
said a well known commercial man at.
the Arlington a few nights since. “He
is undoubtedly one of the best posted
hardware men in the country and it is
a pleasure to deal with him. I travel
the country over and certainly know a
hardware man when I meet one, and
Mr. Dinkins is one of the best I ever
saw. He has a nice business too, and
his best energies are given to it.’>
Everybody who knows Mr. Dinkins,
fully agrees with the commercial man
in every respect.
low prices. A visit to our
store will convince you of
this fact. We are ready foi
business and will be glad to
see you.
Hood’s Pills
Always Busy*
“The always busy” when applied to
the B & C Millinery store is invariably
correct. One reason of this is that
Miss Burrus knows how and what to
buy and then sells at the correct prices.
The ladies always find something to
interest them at the B & C Millinfery.
Miss Lelia Carter left yesterday for
Baltimore, where she intends taking
lessons in art. She is a very charming
young lady and has talents in this
direction. Her many friends here
wish her abundant success.
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 honse door on the first
Tuesday in December next. W R
Hancock, executor of the estate of
W C Hancock, deceased,
□ Mr. W. Manahan made a business
trip to Atlanta Thursday.
-Business Increasing.
Messrs. T. S. Campbell & Son are
selling lots of goods these days, and
indications point to an increase in the
volume of their business as the holiday
season approaches. They always know
what to buy and consequently the peo
ple do not let the goods remain at this
popular store. Read their advertise
ment—it will interest" you.
Don’t Neglect Tour Liver,
liver troubles quickly result in serious
complications, and the man who neglects his
liver has little regard for health. A bottle
of Browns' Iron Bitters taken now and then
will keep the liver in perfect order. If the
disease has developed, Browns’ Iron Bitters
will core it permanently. Strength and
vitality will always follow its use.
Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers.
i.
Died in Texas.
Mr. A. J. Rigsby died at Huntsville,
Texas, last Friday night at the age of
92 years. He was the father of Mr. J.
W. Rigsby of Gainesville, whose friends
sympathize with him in his bereave
ment. '
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 Cucnmber Pickle.
Hein’s Baked Beans in tomato
aauce.
Fresh Canned Tomatoes.
Canned Okra and Tomatoes.
Canned Fancy Corn.
New Prunes, Citron, Raisins.
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
UNEKY
ainesville Transfer Co
Eastman’s kodaks and cameras' for
films or plates on sale at Campbell &
Son’s. /
5 cents fare
to Belle trains,
both morning
and evening,
until further
notice.
The Gainesville
Transfer Com
pany issues the
following tick-
DAY TRIP.
VVl [Good only over oni Lines
To any point In city limits, Including
New Holland and Gower.
Gainesville Transfer Co.
Hot Baths.
Lee Parnell’s bath room - is warm,
cozy and comfortable. Everything is
nice, neat and clean and a hot bath
only costs you 15 cents.
Fresh shipment Buckwheat flour
just received at Manahan’s.
ets which will
be sold at the
rate of 28 tick
ets for $1.00. .
When you want a Messenger boy rnone i
Charges, 10 cents for delivering messages, and 5 cents for reply
to message, within city limits.
r Kindly phone 102 your orders, and if you wish, we will ring you
. General and Mrs. Longstreet left
Monday afternoon for/Washigton. The
General wall return m a few days and
wind np his business affairs here before
taking up his new duties as United
States Railway Commissioner.
up for your train, either flay or night, in case you na
your residence.
- The Gainesville Telephone Company will have an
will remain on duty all night and protect our patroni
convenience of missing trains. Respectfully,
/T\anaf?ar;> Qo
Spring Samples Ready.
The Hynds Manufacturing Company
now have their spring samples packed
np and will soon have twelve men on
the road hustling for spring orders.
They have the best line ever yet made
by th?m—which is equivalent to saying
that no better shoes were ever sold in
the South. Their sales will no doubt
be larger this season than ever before.
Mr. W. B. Johnson, an old Gaines
ville boy, was in the city seyeral days
recently visiting friends, He is now
city ticket agent of the Southern rail
way at Birmingham, Ala., and is suc
ceeding well. He has rapidly risen in!
railroad circles, and is held in high
esteem by the officials of the road.
While in the city Mr. Johnson was a
guest at the Arlington. -
Dr. 0. Henley Snider, of Atlan
ta, Ga., has successfully treated
various chronic diseases, in all
parts of the country by mail and
express for the past fifteen years.
He treats Old Sores, Dropsy,
Fits, Catarrh, Asthma, Bronchitis,
Rheumatism, Blood Poison, Pri
vate troubles and Female Com
plaints, guaranteeing a cure in
every case undertaken.. Treat'
Dr. T- J. Watts, Barnesville, Ga.,
Dear Sir:—It affords me pleasure to
inform yon that three applications of.
Watts’ Eczema Ointment las entirely
removed a patch of tetter that has been
a great source of worry to pie for 18
years. There is no sign of the eruption
now, and to all appearance the annoy
ing thing is entirely cured. I consider
this Ointment a great blessing to me,
and take pleasure in recommending it
to others who are troubled with any
skiir eruptions. Very respectfully,
W. J. Williamson.
lies’ Cases and Purses. New line- Bibles, Testa-
m Books. Kodaks, Kodaks, Kodaks. Kodak
Frames, Frames ready made and made
order. Special sale on 16x20
Portrait Frames 79c up. .
Dolls, Toys, Games, Etc., Cheaper
Booneville, Miss., Aug. 25, 1894.-r-I
■would not be without~ Dr. Tichenor’s
Antiseptic in my family. It is the finest
Temedy for cuts, braises, etc., I ever
■Saw. It Will also relieve colic, or pains
in stomach and bowels. A pleasant
itnd reliable family medicine.
Fine Pictures Framed and in the Sheet.
MONEY TO LOAN.
Goods and Cut Glass. Fine line Guitars, Banjos,
New things in Fine Lamps,
ordeons. Leave us vour order for Engraved Caids. Latest Novelties in
An assortment of Razors, ranging in
price from $1 to 83. Guaranteed.
Pocket Knives from 5e to 82.50.
please almost anvbody.
A nice selection of Celluloid Hair
Brushes, ranging in price from 50c to
81.75. Splendid for a birth-day or
Christmas present. Other hairbrushes
from 10c to 81.25.
Splendid lot of Too>h brushes from
10c to 50c.
A large scratch pad, 5c each, or 3
for 10 cents.
Snyder’s Wild Cherry Cough Drops,
the largest package on earth for 5c,
or 3 for 10c.
Fine assortment of Extracts, Per
fumes, Tooth washes and Tooth Pow
ders and Toilet Articles of every kind
at the most reasonable prices.
No to-bac and Cascarets sold on
positive guarantee.
Watts’ Eczema Ointment, highly en
dorsed, at 25c a box.
Mennen’s Talcom Powder 20c.
Simmons Liver Regulator 20c,
Miles’ Pills and Plasters 20c.
Dr, Williams’ Liver and Kidney Pills
20 cents.
Dr. Miles’ Nervine 75c.
Dr. Miles’ Heart Cure 75c.
Allen’s Foot-ease, fc5c a box.
DeWitt’s Witch Hazle Salve, 20c.
Prescriptions carefully compounded
at reasonable prices. A share of your
patronage respectfully solicited.
RICHARDS DRUG CO.,
ORIGINATORS OF LOW PRICES,
North Side Public Square,
Gainesville, : : : Georgia.
I)r. J. B. George made a business trip
to Atlanta Wednesday.
Mr. Dave White has been in the city
since Thursday afternoon.
Mr. W. B. Amos of Atlanta was in
the city Sunday visiting friends.
Miss Mattie Pfohl of Montgomery, is
in the city a guest of Mrs. H. H. Dean.
Miss Alina Boring, who has been
quite sick for some time, is improving.
Mr. A. G. Stark of Harmony Grove
was in the city Sunday on a visit to
friends.
Mrs. Sarah Sloan is now living with
her son. Mr, W. B. Sloan, on Bradford
street.
Mr. John A. Gee. a prominent rail
road man of Atlanta, was in the city
Monday.
Mrs. J. G. Truitt of LaGrange is in
the city to spend some time at the
Arlington.
Mrs. M. C. Brown left Thursday af
ternoon for Macon to spend some time
with relatives.
Col. II. H. Dean returned Wednesday
from Atlanta where he spent several
ilavs on businees.
Mr. E. N. Dacus, a well known young
man of Monroe was a popular visitor
to the city Sunday.
Mr. C. S. Webb returned Sunday
afternoon from Atlanta where he
spent a couple of days.
Prof A. W. VanHoose returned yes
terday from a trip to New York where
he has been since last week.
Mr. Jasper Dorsey returned Sunday
from Atlanta where he witnessed the
Georgia-Virginia football gams.
Dr. R. E. Green has returned from
Philadelphia where he attended a con
vention of cotton manufacturers.
There was a large and enthusiastic
meeting of the republicans of Gaines
ville held Wednesday night at the
court house to consider the question
as to who should be appointed post
master here, and to take steps towards
the more efficient organization of the
republican party in this city.
Mr. William A. Wood, former post
master, presided, and several speeches
were made. A letter from Mr. H.
Richardson, withdrawing from the
race and announcing his support of
Col. Farrow for postmaster, was read
to the meeting, whereupon Col. Farrow
was unanimously indorsed for post
master. There was not a dissenting
voice—all were for Farrow.
The meeting then proceeded to or
ganize an executive committee of the
republican party of the ci$£ of Gaines
ville, composed of five for the city at
large and two for each ward, as
follows:
City at large, William A. Wood, Rob
ert Chamblee, Henry P. Earrow, Jeffer
son D. McClure, and Hymen L. Rich
ardson.
First ward, T. H. Saunders and
Willis Kilgore.
Second ward, George Wheeler and
W. F. Arnold.
Third ward, G. L. Eberhart and
John Cannon.
Mr. W. A. Wood was made chairman
and Mr. Robert Chamblee, secretary.
Yellow Jack Killed.
Cascarets. Candy cathartic kills Yel
low Jack wherever they find him. No
one who takes Carcarets regularly and
systematically is in danger from the
dreadful disease. Cascarets kill Yel
low fever germs in the bowels and pre
vent new ones from breeding, 10c. 25c.
50c. all druggists.
Harris’ Lithia Water.
Mr. J. T. Harris, of Harris Springs.
S. C., was in the the city Wednesday
and made arrangements with Moore
Bros, to handle the famous Harris
Lithia Water in Gainesville. It is said
to be the finest lithia water on the
market, and the many strong testimo
nials from the leading physicians over
the country bear out this statement.
The readers of The Cracker are invited
to read carefully the testimonials pre
sented elsewhere in this paper, and if
suffering with indigestion, dyspepsia,
stomach troubles of any kind,, kidney
or bladder troubles, or with any com
plaint for which it is recommended,
to try it. Moore Bros, have it for sale
in any quantity.
Announcement.
The following ticket has been an
nounced to be voted fur at the coining
municipal election:
For Mayor, J. B. Gaston.
For Aldermen: .
First ward—Z. T. Castleberry.
Second ward—E. E. Kimbrough.
Third ward—J. G. -Hynds.
Mr. J. A. Sellers of Montgomery,
Ala., who has been at the Arlington
for some time has returned to Alabama.
children, of
in the city
home Wed-
Mrs. K. S. Tupper and
Atlanta, who have been
several weeks, returned
nesday.
Mr. Will H. Hosch spent Saturday
and Sunday in the city from Oxford.
His friends are glad to know that he is
doing well at Emory college.
Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Whelchel and
daughter, Miss Annie, of Anderson,
Ala., have been in the city this week
a guest of Mr. B. H. Whelchel.
Mr. J. M. Kendall of Atlanta, who
has been located at Winder buying
cotton this season, spent Sunday in the
city with Mr. and Mrs. Walter
McKinney.
Mr. C. G. Lambert of Richmond, Va.,
general manager for the Southern
states for the Singer Manufacturing
Company, was in the city Thursday on
a business trip.
Mr. J. G. Hynds, accompanied by his
son George, returned from the Nash
ville exposition Saturday night. He
had a very pleasant trip, and was well
pleased with the exposttion.
Col. and Mrs F. M. Johnson are now
quartered at the Kimball in Atlanta,
where they wiil remain until the close
of the present-session of the legislature.
They went to Atlanta Monday.
Col. W. R. McConnell of Towns coun
ty, was in the city Saturday and Sun
day a guest of his sons; Messrs. J. G.
and S E. McConnell. He represents
Towns in the Georgia legislature.
The social meeting of the Ladies’ Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church at
the home of Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Telford
Monday evening was very pleasant.
Quite a number were present to enjoy
the occasion. -
Special attention is directed to the
advertisemet of the Richards Drug Co.
They are offering some very low prices
on goods in their line and it would pay
you to give them a call. They handle
only the best of everything.
Ordinary Rudolph’s court last Mon
day was a busy one. Much business
was transacted. Mr. W. D. Whelchel
-qualified as executor of the estate of
W. P. Whelchel, deceased. Mr. E. W.
L. Buffington also qualified as executor
•of the estate of Thos. N. Buffington,
-deceased.
Hightower Vindicated.
E. A. James, who took a suit of
clothes from the store of The Hynds
Company last Friday and who was ar
rested and put under bond to appear
at 10 o’clock Saturday morning, was on
hand and waived trial and gave bond
for his appearance at the next term of
Hall Superior court. However, after
putting up this big bluff and perhaps
coming to a realization of the fact th^t
he would come out at the little end of
the horn, he made a confession to Col.
Howard Thompson that he took the
clothes and that there was no wager
up. Therefore he paid for the clothes,
vindicated young Hightower and
stopped that feature .of the case. He
will probably be prosecuted for larceny
from the house
A stomachful of undigested food is
about as unhealthy a mass as one can
well imagine.
What can be done with it?
There it stays. It won’t digest. It
churns up, ferments and decays, be
comes poisonous, (as all putrid matter
does) and causes great pain and deep
seated disorders.
In order to change all this, take
Shaker Digestive Cordial.
It stops fermentation and decay at
once, so that no more poisons are
created.
It clears the stomach of poisons al
ready there.. It helps it to turn the
food that remains, into healthful nour
ishment.' It strengthens the stomach
for the next meal.
Here is the whole philosophy and
cure of indigestion in a few words. And
what’s more, it’s all true. Try it.
Shaker Digestive Cordial is for sale
by your'druggist, price ten cents to
81 a bottle.
Mr. Ben Bostain is an artist in more
lines than one. Those who observed
the show windows at Mr. Will Sum
mer’s popular grocery store on Main
street this week admired the display
very much. The good^ were beautifully
arranged especially that of Arcadian
ginger ale, and the other window con
taining Heinz’s pickles. The display of
California fruits and other goods on
the sidewalk was very attractive and
elicited many favorable comments. It
is pleasing to the friends of the young
men to know that they are doing a
nice business.
The number of happy nimrods in
Gainesville this week could not be
counted. They were jubilant Monday
morning because it was the first day of
November and they could shoot par
tridges as much as they pleased. A
number have taken advantage of the
opportunity to take a nice hunt and
consequently the fields have been
ringing with the reports of rapidly
firing guus. It is said that partridges
are plentiful this season, this having
been a good year for them. This is
indeed gratifying to those who love to
hunt—and they are many—and there
promises to be great sport in this
section for some time to come.
“You certainly have a fine coUege
here,” said Mr. J. A. Sellers, of Mont
gomery, who has been here about ten
days, in referring to the Georgia
Female Seminary. * ‘I went aU through
the buildings and undoubtedly the
school is one of the most thoroughly
equipped I ever saw. The buildings
would do credit - to an institution of
much larger pretensions—and that
auditorium, it’s the finest thing I’ve
ever seen. I was completely surprised
when I went through and saw how
magnificently furnished and finished
are the buildings. Gainesville certainly
ought to feel proud of the Georgia
Female Seminary.” \
The convention of Sunday school
workers of Hall county to be held in
Gainesville on November 20th promises
be an interesting event. The pro
gramme will be entertaining and the
gathering will doubtless be prolific of
much good. Rev. J. H. Miller will be
present and will assist in making the
convention a success. He is at work in
the interest of the State Sunday School
Association. The programme has not
yet been arranged.
Fret of Charge to Sufferers.
Cut this out and take it to your- drug
gist and get a sample bottle free of Dr.
King’s New Discovery, for consumption,
coughs and colds. They do not ask
you to buy before trying. This will
show you what can be accomplished by
the regular size bottle. This is no ex
periment and would result disastrous-
to the proprietors, did they not know
it would invariably cure. Many of the
nest physicians are now using it in
their practise with great results, and
are relying on it in most severe cases.
Trial bottles free at ill. C. Brown & Co’s
drug Btore. Regular size 50c. and 81.
been
Mr. D G. Bickers, who has
suffering with a severe attack of fever
for two months past, is again able to
be out, and will be at work again
before long.
Dead.
Mrs. Faith Johnson, widow of the
late Col, E. M. Johnson, died at her
home on West Washington street early
yesterday morning inr the eighty-ninth
year of her age. The funeral occurs
at the First Baptist church at 2- o’clock
this afternoon. Interment at Alta
Vista cemetery.
“Wedding gowns,” the keepsake for
bride. See it. On sale at
T. S. Campbell & Son’s,
County Public Schools.
It was decided by the Board of Ed
ucation at the regular meeting last
Monday to open the public schools of
the county on November 29 th.--; County
Commissioner Robertson will contract
with teachers November 18th, 19th
and 20th.
Much genuine amusement was cre
ated Saturday afternoon when agent
Terrell of the express company had
two little mules hitched to the big ex
press wagon and drove them around
the square. They were hardly as high
the tongue of the wagon, and they
had to make a desperate pull to get
the wagon, which weighs over. 3,000
pounds, around the square. It looked
rather funny to see the little mules in
stead of the big express horses pulling
the wagon. Their owner made a wa
ger of fifty cents that they could make
the trip, and he won it.
The report that the McClusky mine
has been shut down is a mistake.
Parties who had the option on the
mine had it extended, and the mine is
still running. It is said to he an ex
cellent piece of property, and it is un
derstood that a deal is now on foot for
its purchase.
* *
“I wish you would take up the ques
tion of allowing gates to, be left swing- 1
ing open across the sidewalks,” said a
prominent citizen this week who had
lost his religion the night before by
running into a gate in the dark: “If
there is a City ordinance against this
nuisance it ought to be enforced, and if
there is not, one ought to be
COMPANY,
Fancy Grocers
and Confectioners.
are opening up a mag-
line of Dress Goods,
Silks, New Fancy Goods,
Clothing, Hats, Gent’s Furn-
and Shoes.
line of Staple and
Groceries is full and
North side Public Square, next to Rigsby & Son.
Gainesville,
WISE PEOPLE BUY HERE.
Our goods and prices welcome the most CRITICAL
^INSPECTION and COMPARISON.
Call and see us; we will surprise and interest you
with our styles and prices. „
“THE ALWAYS BUSY”
m