The Georgia cracker. (Gainesville, GA.) 18??-1902, December 11, 1897, Image 4

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THE? MAYORALITY CONTEST. The municipal contest comes to a close next Tuesday. The, peo ple of the city of Gainesville will decide at that time who shall pre side .over them a Republican dr a Democrat. It is safe to say that they will elect a Democrat, add that his name will be H. H. Dean. The lines in this contest have been clearly drawn. Personalities have not, sp far been injected into the fight, and it is not believed that they will be. The fight is being made strictly on party lines, a staunch Democrat oh ohte side and a Republican on the other. The people of the.city of Gaines ville are Democratic and will therefore cast their ballots accord ingly. Besides, Colonel Dean is better qualified to fill the office than Mr. Gaston. He is an ex perienced business man and one who has always been successful and is besides a thorough honest lawyer. He is ambitious and would devote his time and best talents to the upbuilding of Gainesville and its interests. As set forth in his platform he is in favor of reducing taxation. He will wbirk for ; the best interests of all the people, and * will enforce the laws to the best Of his ability unjustly • discriminating against neither white or black, but doing his whole duty at all times. Under his administration, backed by a wise and conservative council, the city of Gainesville will flour ish and prosper as never before. Enterprises will be encouraged, capital will be invited, a low rate of taxation will be secured thereby encouraging building and improve ments which giyes employment to the laborer and mechanic and which benefits the merchant and manufacturer, Gainesville THE GEORGIA G&ACKEK. , Whether in the form of pill powder or liquid, the doctor’s prescription for blood diseases is always the same— mercury or potash. These drugs bottle up the poison and dry it up in the system, but they also dry np the marrow in the bones at the same time. ^ ' The suppleness and elasticity of the joints give way to a stiffness, the, rack ing pains of rheumatism. The form gradually bends, the bones ache, while have you noticed THAT • ••••■ @ THE CRACKER ^ IS PELTING . MORE NEWS, ^ BETTER NEWS, * ^ TR^EER NEWS THAN ANY PAPER IN GAINESVILLE ? It’s only a short time, but we wi] the many attractions POTASHi AERCURK cordial invitation to visit otar beautiful di Gainesville is the h^st city of its size in Georgia. Always work for Gainesville, the Queen City of the Mountains. ■8 AM 1 J 'i V4 IH UII wi^ eating sores. HIS \rn l| \\ ||B| H S.S.S., is the only Hlfl aid IH If known cure for this IBS' | ■ m disease. It is guar- table, andonethousand dollars rewarffis offered for proof to the contrary. It never fails to cure Contagions Blood Poison, Scrofula, Bczema, Rheumatism, Cancer, or any other disease of the blood. If von have a blood disease, take a remedy which will not injure you. Beware of mercury; don’t do violence to- your system. Don’t get bottled up! Our books sent free to any address. Swift Specific Co., Atlanta, Ga. The legislature will adjourn Tuesday after a fifty day session. But little else can be said. Especially selected with a view to meeting the every requirement of the gifMm&kers of this J - ; .f ... ■ ■' . ' ' V. " . . ... - The prices are fight and we will satisfy you in this respect as you were never satisfied before. Don’t fail to see our special attractions m City taxes are at present higher than ever known before—ninety cents on the hundred dollars. Gainesville can have a lively political campaign herself i It has been a little warm for several days. Hats and Caps, FurnisBIn^ Goods, Etc. ? Theye are hundreds of nice selections that we have to mention. We are going to sell Holiday Goods by the power of irresistible prices. Judge replied at once denying Mr. Gaston’s statement as emphati cally as did Col. Dean, and cor roborating Col. Dean in every par ticular, and intimating as far as would be proper for a Judge to do, that Mr. GaBton is absolutely in eligible. Mr. Gaston’s card, Col. Dean’s denial, The Cracker’s note to Judge Kimsey and his "reply are all pub lished elsewhere in this issue, and the original letter of Judge Kim sey can be seen at The Cracker office. - Judge J. B. Estes, attorney for Mr. Gaston, has submitted an argument which mystifies the sub ject under discussion rather than elucidating it. He presents the matter as a shrewd lawyer before a jury adroitly evading in his ar gument the weak points and omit ting to state directly that he con siders MGaston eligible. He merely says that his opinion based on a cursory examination and by what Mr. Gaston stated other lawyers had said was “strength ened.” He says Mr.. Gaston, if elected, Would not ih any proper sense be “succeeding himself,” but would be succeeding Mr. John A. Smith. The Cracker would like to ask of this honorable, jurist who would Col. Dean be succeeding if he were elected, mayor? Would he notjbe succeeding Mr. Gaston, the pres ent mayor, and if so why would not Mr. Gaston as a new mayor be succeeding Mr. Gaston, the pres ent mayor? , Who is to decide the question anyway, Estes,, the lawyer, or Kimsey, the judge? We think the people will settleIt by electing a Democratic mayor. Gainesville ought to have a democratic mayor, and her citi zens will elect Colonel JL H. Dean. Columbus is to have a warm municipal contest herself. She is not the only hot town in Georgia. Hosch Bros Atlanta is over-run again—with physicians with vaccine points. However, they are doing a good work. ' Governor Atkinson has vetoed the Cole foot-ball bill. Foot ball has been the cause of lots of kicking. ' . Congress furnishes a topic M conversation, and. the dissatisfied have a better opportunity to kick than ever. ORDINARY’S COURT, Harrington’s Will Probated in Solemn Fprm. Ordinary Rudolph’s court Monday was very interesting, there being a number of matters of importance to come np for. consideration. The will of Y. J. Harrington was probated in solemn form, and Messrs. J. K. Thomp son, R. O. Green and John G. Barring ton qualified as executors. Mrs. Har rington was named as executor, but has not yet been qualified. The will of Mrs. Faith Johnson was also probated in solemn form. Mr. W. T. Shockley was appointed administrator of the estate of Jeptha B. Shockley. Mr. F.T. Davie was appointed guar dian for L. C„ Prater, a lunatic in the state asylum. is a good town— there is none better in Georgia. “The Queen City of the Moun tains” is a Democratic city and will have a Democratic Mayor. / The Cracker is a Democratic paper. : Its editor has always been a Democrat, and has always sup ported the nominees Of the party. We believe in the Majority ruling and although there are some few points in the national Democratic platform which do not m@et with our approval, we support it with all the - zealousness and earnestness which we can command. Col. & H. Dean is a Democrat. He has been nomina ted by the Democrats of Gaines ville to rnn for Mayor. The Cracker is for him, and will do all in its power to secure his election. Gainesville is the largest town in the Ninth Congressional district, and is the stronghold of Democ racy. If we elect a Republican Mayorwe cannot bear this dis tinction longer, but will trail our banner in the dust and disgrace ourselves throughout all this sunny southland. Another question and a very : serious one has arisen in this con test, and that is the eligibility of Mr. Gaston. . : / Mr. Gaston has published a card and broadcasted the same through out the city in which he states that CoL H. H. Dean, his ‘ oppon ent, and Judge J. J^Kimsey, the present judge of our superior 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. Out of 4,286 cases of yellow fever during the late epidemic there were 446 deaths from the disease. Hoke Smith will remain in Georgia. The people of the State would not let him go to New York if he wanted to. The South Georgia Conference which nfet at Savannah has ad journed. There were no big sen sations at this session. The presidents message didn’t do much toward restoring, confi dence. There has been no percep tible change in the condition of the country. a much younger man. He was born and reared in Gwinnett county, where everybody knows and loves “Uncle Jimmie.” Everybody is his friend, and he always has a warm greeting for every one he meets. 'His friends in Gainesville are always glad to see him, and he has been cordially received on every hand. We Build ’Em to Suit o' Pope Brown nor any of the other candidates needn’t be in any hurry Allen D. Candler will knock the props from under their guberna torial booms soon enough. ; Donsay anything to butt your neighbor’s feelings iii this munic ipal contest* Everybody work for democracy, and Gainesville and its citizens will be better off. LARGE CALIFORNIA PEARS, 50 cents dozen* - MALAGA GRAPES, 20c lb. CONCORD GRAPES, 10 lb bask ets 25c. '• : : r ; : / r f BANANAS, 10c and 15c dozen. NICE ORANGES, 80c and 40c doz. COCOANUTS, 5c and 10c each. CRANBERRIES, 15c quart. RAISINS, 15c lb. NUTS, 15c lb. 1, 2 and 8 lb cans of BOSTON BAKED BEANS, 10,15 and 20c. HEINZ’S KEG PICKLE, sour at 15c quart; sweet at 25c quart. FULL CREAM CHEESE, 15c lb. Buy your goods from me. I will save you money. o ; ii'Tmup'W' i' i it s \! One of America’* most fa- 1 ! Imous physicians says: "Scrof- w j ( ula is external consumption*” £ J Scrofulous children are often £ j [ beautiful children, hut they j j j [ lack nerve force, strong bones, j [ 8 stout muscles and power to j [ It would be right bad for the Governor of Georgia to say his home town was presided over by a republican . The people of Gaines ville will see that this is not the - The state press is outspoken against the corruption in the recent municipal contest in Au gusta, and the legislature has been tirered to pass the Australian bal- Wholesale and Retail Another Large Lot of resist disease* For delicate i > children there is no remedy i ’ equal to 1 I Scott’s Emulsion 3i J [ of Cod-liver Oil with Hypo- j \ < > phosphites of Lime and Soda* j [ !! It Rife out the skin by putting S [ Ladies’ Cloaks and Capes j Rubber Coats and 5 toshes. Men’s, Women’s and Children’s Rubber Shoes- Big lot Fur and Wool Hats cheap. Fresh shipment of celebrated Grandeur Flour. Heavy line of Notions and Dress Goods bough* 8 Can sell at*less than wholesale prices. The people of Gainesville are t pleased with the present high be of taxation. It should never over seventy-five cents on the as Col. Dean Summer blood* It creates an appetite for food and gives the body power enough to digest It* Be hundred dollars, properly suggests. auction Class in Book-keeping and Commercial methods taught by Pocket Knives, Scissors, Razors Leather horse collars. Shot guns at r New judicial circuits mean new judges and solicitors and more political wire pulling. In some instances new circuits are needed, but the legislature |hould know when thefe are enough. *; slon* 50c. and $1.00; alt druggist*. SCOTT & BOWHE, Chemists, New York. E. P. Mitchell Expert Accountant. A few more pupils desired. Call or address No. 2 State Bank buildiner. ache and Rhkttmatihm relieved kby Dr. Miles' Nerve Plasters. mm 1 N 1 ■ y 1' -■J