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Check for $3,000
The iloyoi Ai’ckniith h^s cle<
Arina R. Chatham is entitlec
on the. life of her husband, f-
Chatham, deceased, £tid a
that amount was sent her W
HadfSmothering.Spells ancS Could
v Nbt Sleep — Doctors Called It
;"|&uralgSa and Indigestion.
“I'had pains in my head, neck and
shoulders and all through my body but
ihey ! ;^W)ehp iSost severe fin my left side.
The doctor ca lied d | neuralgia and in-
digeiiibif; vit? (Mumed. to ny bed for
eight months.- I .was very nervous, had
Smothering apel>: and could not sleep. 1
read of cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla and
of a case similar to mine. My husband
procured a bottle, and I began taking it.
After taking one bottle I felt better, was
able to rest and my appetite improved. I
Continued until my, nervousness was
cured and I was ranch better in every
way. My husband has also been bene
fited by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.” Maey S.
Stojte, Spainville, Virginia.
Hood *S parilla
Is the Best—in fact the One True Blood Purifier.
Sold by all druggists. $1, six for $5.
Makes prices that knocks out com
petitors, and with these pricejj.,
guarantees his goods to be
ouncement
ay you to do so.
e you prices as follows,
iarsaparillo 75c.
75c.
Elixir 75c. _
fermefcenr 7oc.
I Friend 7f>c.
favorite Prescription 75c.
f Figs 40c.
In every particular.
Florida Oranges 25c dozen.
Lemons 15c dozen.
Bananas 10c dozen.
Malaga Grapes 15c pound*
5-lb Concord Grapes 15c basket.
Cape Cod Cranberries 10c quart.
Fresh Prunes 50s to 60s, 10c lb.
New crop Raisins 10c lb.
New crop cleaned Currants 12c lb
Fresh seedless Sultana Raisins
12c lb.
Fresh Citron 16c lb.
New crop mixed Nuts 10c lb.
' x “ Brazil Nuts 10c lb.
“ Pecans 10c lb.
“ Filberts 10c lb.
New crop soft shell Almonds
12c pound.
New crop soft shell Walnuts
12c pound.
Cocoanuts, good size, 5c each.
Fresh Figs 12c lb.
Heinz’s sweet mixed Pickles
20c quart.
Fresh Mincemeat 8c lb.
Fresh Sauer Kraut 4c lb.
Northern Burbank Potatoes 25c
peck.
Cut-loaf Sugar 8c lb.
Powdered Sugar 8c lb.
Fancy Mocha and Java Coffee
80c lb.
j Morning Joy Coffee 2-lb can
70 cents.
Emperor’s brand mixed Tea,
very fine, 50c lb.
Full Cream Cheese 12£c lb.
Breakfast Bacon ^2c lb.
“Postell’s Elegant” Flour 80c
24 lbs.
v ...
2-lb Standard Tomatoes 7-|c can.
2-lb Fancy Sweet Corn 9c can.
2-lb Okra and Tomatoes 9c can.
2-lb Lima Beans 10c can. <
California Evaporated Peaches
10c lb.
Dried Lima Beans 5c lb.
New Salt Mackerel 8c lb.
Pickled Pigs Feet 10c lb.
New crop New Orleans Molasses
45c gallon.
Self-raising Buckwheat Flour
5c lb.
Fresh Graham Flour'2^4c lb.
Lewis Reception Wafers 12^clb.
Fancy Chocolate and Marsh
mallow Cakes 15c lb.
Hearth Brooms 10c each.
Ladies’ Brooms 10c, 15c. 20c
and 25c each.
CANDY.—Don’t forget me on
this line. I am well fixed in
quantity and quality. Here are
some of the prices that speak for
themselves: Fine Chocolates 25c
lb; fine Bonbons 25c lb; Crystal-
ized Fruits 45c lb; fine Marshmal
lows 30c lb; fine Fruit Creams ,25c
lb; fresh flaked Cocoauut 15c lb;
delicious Peanut Brittle 15c lb;
the famous “Velvet” molasses 20c
lb; fresh Milk Taffy 10c lb; nice
Marshmallows 25 for 5c; nice as
sorted Caramels 25 for 5c; fresh
standard mixed gums and creams
8c lb; fresh stick candy, all flavors
8c lb, less price in larger quantity.
A beautiful line of Pickles,
Olives, Sauces and other bottle
goods just received and will be
sold close. 10c, 20c and 30c sizes
in Olives; Pickled Onions 20c bot
tle; 1 lb jar strained Honey 20c ;
ground Horse Radish in mutsard
15o; nine ounce French inustard
10c; half pint Mayonaise Sauce
25c; half pint Chili Sauce 25c;
1 pint best tomato Catsup 10c; 1
pint English sweet Pepper 30c; 1
pint evaporated Horse Radish 20c;
Peach,. Fig and Strawberry Pre
serves 25c per jar. . ^
In Fireworks you will find my
prices low. They are all of the
“shooting” kind and I guarantee
.4 Acid Phosphate 40c.
lyspepsia Tablets 40c.
;ifant Food 38c.
ilk 50c and $1, with prem-
’5c and -50c.
ught 10c and 20c.
Liver Regulator 20c or 3
Liver Medicine 20c or 3
prices. A visit to our
Addressed Public Schools.
Rev. J. M. White delivered an address
to the public schools at the First Meth
odist church yesterday afternoon at
3 o’clock, according to previous an
nouncement. He had no special theme
but talked interestingly. The address
was delivered upon the solicitation of
Prof. J. W. Marion.
u ,, r,.,, act harmoniously with
Mood S HlilS Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
w prices on perfumes and co-
Victor Violet, finest violet
produced, at 60c ounce. Sweet
very much admired by all
assortment oi cut glass bot-
; at wholesale price,
s pure ready-mixed Paint at
xallon. .
pric es on hard-oil finish and
Dishes.
iaseed Oil at 45c gallon,
of knives at from 5c
Conference In Session.
The North Georgia Conference of the
C. M. E, church, has been in session at
the colored Methodist church in this
city since Wednesday. A large number
of delegates have been present and the
session has been full of interest. This
colored Methodists of Gainesville have
been entertaining the delegates splen
didly. Bishop Vincent is presiding.
* County School Commissioner Robert
son has received the money with which
to pav the teachers of the countv for
their Work during the last quarter.
The amount is S3.160, and all the teach
ers are hereby notified of the fact, and
requested to call on the commissioner
immediately and receive their share of
the money. Doubtless this news will
be most gratifying to the teachers.
Mr. Robertson informs us that the
schools of the county are progressing
nicely, and that good work is being
done. It has been with some difficulty
that the schools have been supplied
with teachers, and there are still two
or three localities where a good teacher
is needed. - '■
iortment
razors, sold on a guarantee,
i $2.
t in low prices and pyre fresh
tood many articles suitable for
[ an d birth-day presents.
Itronage solicited.
tre opening* up a mag*
b line of Drees Goods
New Fancy Goods
Lg, Hats, Gent’s Fum
New Church. Dedicated.
Rev. J. A. Wynne attended the dedi
cation of the new Baptist church at
Dahlonega last Sunday. The dedica
tion sermon was preached by Dr. Henry
McDonald, pastor of the Second Bap
tist church of Atlanta. The Baptists of
Dahlonega have erected a handsome
edifice and deserye the commendation
of Baptists everywhere for what they
have done.
LOW PRICES,
Akers of Atlanta, was in
lay or two this week.
ren Brown of Athens was in
Feral days this week.
l Holder, editor of the Jack-
I was in the city this week.
[. Ryder has gone to Macon
\e holidays with her parents?
ard Hall of Atlanta, spent
he city on a visit to friends.
iway of Lexington, Ivy. is
visiting Miss Susie Banks.
Aching Joints
Announce the presence of rheumatism
which causes untold suffering. Rheu
matism is due to lactic acid in the blood.
It cannot be cured by liniments or other
outward application. Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla purifies the blood, removes the
cause of rheumatiem and permanently
cures this disease. This is the testi
mony of thousands of people who once
suffered the pains of rheumatism but
who have actually been cured by taking
Hood’s Sarsaparilla. Its great power
to act upon the blood and remove every
impurity is the secret of the wonderful
cures by Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
Bill Addison Gilt.
Bill Addison, a young white man,
was badly cut last Saturday night by
Biggie Brooks, a negro. His throat
was badly eut and several gashes were
also made over his head. The difficulty
originated on Main street near the
depot where a negro frolic was in
progress, and to which several whites
went down to look on. Addison will
recover, but is severely cut.
Bishop J. H. Vincent Here.
Bishop Vincent lectured at the court
house Wednesday night to a large audi
ence composed principally of colored
people, with a few attentive whites.
His lecture, “That Boy,” was highly
interesting and he was listened to with
much attention. He is one of tlie most
popular ehautauqua organizers of the
country and is at the head of a won
derful popular educational movement.
Bishop Vincent's work has been yery
successful all over the South.
:>nroe Ogden, a well known
ney of Macon, is in the city.
an of Atlanta, is filling a
th The Richards Drug Com-
Hunnicutt of Dahlonega.
the city a few days this
Pleasant Entertainment.
An excellent program was rendered
Tuesday evening by the young ladies
of the senior class at the-auditorium.
The entertainment consisted of an
elocution recital, an evening with a
Southern story teller, Ruth McEnery
-Stuart, under direction of the teacher,
Miss Cochrane. Those who enjoyed
the pleasure of the concert voted it
most delightful. All the young ladies
did remarkably well, and are to be
congratulated on the progress they are
making. The musical numbers on the
program were alsa enjoyed.
.Epperson returned home
:>m a visit to her parents at
Dorsey returned Tuesday
n a pleasant trip to Spar-
irviees will be held at the
jhurch tomorrow evening at
thour.
E. McKinney and children
ned home from a pleasant
'aula, Ala.
er Ethridge, who is well
the city, has been at the
several days.
[lie Candler came up from
Saturday and spent the day
• She is always welcomed
Prof. Park’s School Burned.
The friends in Gainesville of Prof.
R. E. Park of LaGrange, will regret to
know that the Boys’ High School, of
which he is principal, was burned last
Monday afternoon. How the fire orig
inated is not known, but the loss was
total. The school will perhaps be con
tinued in another building until a new
one can be erected. Prof. Park was
superintendent of the public schools
of Gainesville several years, and is well
known and esteemed in this city.
As to the merit of Dr. Tichenor’s An
tiseptic the proprietors refer to any
and everyone who has given it a fair
trial.
At The Curryhee Mines.
Work at the Curryhee gold mine is
progressing finely. Under the direction
of Mr. W. Szontagh, the mine is flour
ishing and producing an abundance of
paying ore. A shaft has been sunk 165
feet deep and a tunnel 600 feet in
length making connection with the bot
tom of the shaft. Up to date about 150
tons of ores have been taken out, and
very little milling has been done.
Some time ago, however the gold was
separated from several tons of ore,
which* was found, to be rich. Prepara
tions are being made to build a tram
road, on which to haul the ore from the
shaft to the' stamp mill, a distance of
possibly a quarter of a mile.
>itt, who has been with The
)rug Company for the past
inths, has returned to his
itonton.
Seph Blalock spent several
p city the first of the week,
Ito her husband. She re-
I her home in Hoschton
The Fire Department. <
The Gainesville fire deparment had a
meeting several nights ago at which
time the annual election pf officers
was held. Mr. J. E. Scoggins was
chosen as chief of the company, Mr. J.
M. Camp, assistant chief, Mr. M. T.
Scoggins, captain, Mr. W. B. Nance,
secretary and treasurer. The depart
ment was divided into. two companies,
with Mr. U. G. Hughes, as first fore
man. and Mr. Henry Smith, second
foreman. Mr. Will Anderson is secre
tary of the companies. The depart
ment is in better shape to do efficient
work than ever before, and the mem
bers seem to take an active interest in
their work.
Who will take pleasure in showing yon through her line,
; Rigsby of Augusta, for-
ralar Gainesville boy, has
city this week a guest of
bf his father, Mr. J. W.
(es Benson and Mrs. Henry
p have been visiting Mrs.
Ps, have returned home.
I shown
For Christmas,
The superintendent and teachers of
the Oak street mission Sunday school
are preparing an excellent program to
be rendered during the holidays,
which will only be a short while.
The children seem very much inter-
many charming
ions while in the city.
Habersham is in the city
spending some time at
ich prospecting. He has
on some mining property
doubtless yield splendid
* it is developed.
jpiends of Miss Delia Car
pi ad to learn that she is
|nely in the study of art
Bte in Baltimore. She has
pts in this direction, and
|Ee friends expect great
I and wish her abundant
Rev. T. W. O’Kelly.
The friends of Rev. T. W. O’Kelly all
over the ^ate will be very glad to know
that his health is greatly and substan
tially improving. He was able to
preach last Sunday night and conduct
ed the services at prayer meeting Wed
nesday night, and will again officiate
today. We hope soon to announce his
complete recovery from the long and
harassing illness which he has borne
with so much Christian patience and
manly fortitude.”
The above from The Griffin News,
and Sun will be read with interest by
the friends of the distinguished minis
ter in Gainesville and Hall county,
where lie is well known and greatly
beloyed, "
Call to sed him on West Side Public Square, and let him fit you
up with what furniture you want. y ~
ested in their school and are attend
ing nicely. Hobbs’ mission Sunday
school children will enjoy a supper.
This school is also well attended.
The other schools of the city will
most probably have sqme some kind
of ah entertainment for the * children
during Christmas times. .
WISE PEOPLE BUY
< 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. ; > ..
| Candler, with his wife
P children, has moved to
pend the winter months,
•cople regret exceedingly
scellent family, but in all
they will ’return to their
the spring. Their friends
pem located on Capitol
article will be m arked in
ures and the figures will
I invite one and all t<
Jmying and I believe yc
my customer. W. Mil