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Bad Streets.
• Xte streets have been in a fearful
condition for several days. The ram
and mud have made the life of the
pedestrian a harden, and the sidewalks
have been awful sights. However, the
rwmst.inas shonner was not deterred,
Suffered for Years and Could Find
No Cure Until Hood’s Sarsapa
rilla wasTried—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. Tie disease was very trouble
some for 12 or 13 years. In the spring
I began taking Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and after taking several bdttles of this
medicine,I was completely cored. Hood’s
Sarsaparilla also increased my weight.?*
F. P. Register, Statesboro, Georgia.
“ When my boy was three months old
h. eruption®. He was
treated oy '» physician and the eruptions
would heal but would brfeak 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 R. Smith, Shady Spring, Va. •.
If you'have decided to try Hood’s Sarsa
parilla do not be induced to buy any other.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is the best, in fact,
the One True Blood Purifier. Sold by all
druggists. Price fl, six for |5.
Makes prices that knocks out com*
petitors, and with these prices
guarantees his goods to be
uncement
Young” Ladies "Reception.
The young lkdies of the Seminary
will receive Monday evening, December
26th. >These occasions are always
happy ones, and the young ladies and
their friends usually enioy them im
mensely. Invitations to the reception
were sent out several days ago, and a
number will attend.
In ©very particular.
■ ixir voc.
K-ineteur 75c.
Bi’riend 75c.
Favorite Prescription 75c.
f Figs 40c.
B’s Acid Phosphate 40c.
iDyspepsia Tablets 40c.
[infant Food 38c.
[Milk 50c and $1, with prem-
[ 25c and 50c.
Taught 10c and 20c. '
s Liver Regulator 20c dr 3
s Liver Medicine 20c or 3
Florida Oranges 25c dozen.
Lemons 15c dozen.
Bananas lOd dozen.
.Malaga Grapes 15c pound.
5-lb Concord Grapes 15c basket.
Cape God 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
i2c lb. \>;.< : ,' r: - - ; { '
Fresh Citron 16c lb.
New crop mixed Nuts 10c lb.
“ Brazil' Nuts 10c lb.
“ Pecans 10c lb.
‘\ Filberts 10c lb.
New crop soft shell Almonds
12c pound.
- New crop soft .* shell Walnuts
12c pounds
Cocoanuts, good size, ,5c each.
Fresh Figs 12c lb. ..J
Heinz’s sweet mixed Pickles
s # i
20c quart.
Fresh'Mincemeat 8c lb.
Fresh Sauer Kraut 4c lb.
Northern Burbank Potatoes 25c
peck.
Cuttjoaf Sugar 8c lb.
Powdered Sugar 8c lb.
Fancy Mocha and Java Coffee
OkLt
Christmas Sermon.
Kev. J. M. White will preach a
special Christmas sermon at the First
Methodist church tomorrow morning
from the text: “Glory to God in the
highest, peace on earth and good: will
to men.” His entire congregation is
invited to be present and worship. No
doubt Mr. White will preach a strong
sermon.
iw prices on .perfumes and co-
Victor Violet, finest violet
produced, at 60c ounce. Sweet
very • much admired by all
50e.
assortment oi cut glass bot-
s at wholesale price,
s pure ready-mixed Paint at
gallon. # . .
prices on hard-oil finish and
nishes.
inseed Oil at 45c gallon,
sortment of knives at from 5c
b razors, sold on a guarantee,
b$2.
| in low prices and pure fresh
food many articles suitable for
I a uA birth-day presents,
solicited.
Big- Business.
The business of the Southern Ex
press Company has been very heavy
the past few days. Hundreds of
Christmas packages have been sent
from and received at this office.
Agent H. A. Terrell and his efficient
force deserve a happy Christmas for
the way they handle the business of
the company at this place.
ADJUTANT BANKS
The-AtlantaJournal of Monday says:
“Dr. Charles D’Alvigny has” received a
letter forwarded to him by Postmaster
Smyth, asking information in regard to
“Adjutant Banks,” who was severely
wounded,at Spottsyl vania Courthouse*
Va., during the war. The letter is
from Mrs. S. A. Nelms of Farmington,
Whitman county* Washington, and the
lady who wrote the letter says that
she nursed “Adjutant Banks” after he
was desperately wounded in that ter
rible fights which is so well remembered
by soldiers , of the - Army of Virginia.
She‘says that she is a daughter of Mr.
Cropps, presumably a resident of that
part of Virginia adjacent to Winchester
Vaccination Going On. -
A big per cent of the people of
Gainesville have already been vacci
nated,, and the physicians are going-
ahead with the work every day. While
there is no immediate danger of small
pox they consider it best to be on the
safe side, and the number of those who
have had the virus applied is very
large.
ironage
New Fancy Goods
l£T, Hats, Gent’s Furn
jrOKS OF LOW PRICES,
•til Side Public Square,,
e, : : : Georgia
i>. Miller has been in the city
Iwo recently.
fcvt-ard Thompson spent sev-
ln Atlanta this week.
fty O’Brien of Barrett, is visit-
Ker, Mrs. G. H. Fuller.
■ Scupin of the Betz mine has
iwn several days this week.
paid A. Loyless of Atlanta,
[e city seyeral days this week.
N. O’Neal visited Atlanta
!y on a business and pleasure
Called Again.
Rev. T. W. O’Kelly was again called
to the pastorate of the First Baptist
churoh of Griffin last Sunday. It will
be remembered that he resigned some
time ago' on account of ill health, and
it was thought then tffilt he could
jjever do pastoral work again. His
friendp aU over the state will be glad
to know'that he will serve his former
church at Griffin again.
struggle. She would like tp know
something of the whereabouts of
“Adjutant Banks” or his mother, and
in her letter she asks for ' information
concerning eithfer of therm ” ..
Adjutant D. E. Banks now resides in
Gainesville. At the time he was so
seriously wounded, he suffered agonies,
and. from that day to this he has
constantly been pained by the wound.
His'mother, Mrs. Dr. Richard Banks,
who died at the age of seventy-two in
1881, visited him while he was being
nursed by Mrs. Nelms. The entire
family have often expressed their
appreciation of her kindness, and the
Morning Joy Coffee 2-lb can
70 ce,nts. i
Emperor’s brand mixed Tea,
very fine, 50c lb.
Full Cream Cheese 12£c lb.
Breakfast Bacon , 1 2c lb.
“Postell’s Elegant” Flour 80c
24 lbs.
2-lb Standard Tomatoes 7£c can.
2-lb Fancy Sweet Corn 9c can.
2-lb Okra and Tomatoes 9c can.
2-lb Lima Beaus 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 lb.
Lewis Reception Wafers 12^clb.
Fancy Chocolate and Marsh
mallow Cakes 15c lb.
Hearth Brooms v 10e 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
Fine Sheep.
Agent TerreH of the Southern Ex
press Company received two sheep
several days ago from Michigan for
Messrs Dewer and Edwards who live
out in the country several miles from
Gainesville. The express amounted to
about $20, and a very fancy price was
paid for the sheep. Messrs Dewer and
Edwards are going into the sheep
raising business rather extensively,
and bought some very fine blooded
stock.
[rge G. Byers will go to Price
[spend Christmas with home
C. Thomas went hqme to
ille to spend the Christmas
;s, representing the Atlanta
as in the city Tuesday and
■ E. Goode will go to South
Tuesday to spend several days,
ge folks.
• ?
pes Dunlap came up from
festerday to spend Christmas
le folks.
w. Rigsby goes to Augusta to-
|end Christmas with his sou,
I Rigsby.
[ B. C. Dorsey is in Atlanta to
feral days with her daughter,
I. McGaughey.
; M. Dortch has moved to Gen-
Istreet’s home place where she
f in the future.
F B. McGaughey has returned
Atlanta after a pleasant visit
treats, Mr. and Mrs. A. B.' C.
Our Advertisers,
The Crackdr takes a special pride in
working for its advertisers. We try to
make * them get the very best
returns from onr columns- and for that
reason we are constantly writing them
up, and talking about them. Those
who have been our patrons testify to
the value of The Ci acker as an adver
tising medium. We always ask onr
readers to trade with our advertisers.
It helps them, it helps you, and it helps?”
ns. .
Aching Joints
Announce the presence of rheumatism
which causes untold suffering. Rheu
matism is due to lactic acid in theblood.
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.
pnch of the Seminary, left
y for her home at Union
Ala., to spend a week with
pleasure in showing you through her ’line.
Improving New Holland.
Mr. Alex Nelson has moved to New
Holland, and is getting everything in
shape there preparatory to doing a big
business next year. He will improve
the property and will endeaver to keep
the hotel fifll of guests all next season.
He is an experienced hotel man, and
everybody in Gainesville hopes he will
have a successful year at New Holland
Springs. This is one of the finest re
sorts in Georgia and for years tremen
dous crowds came here eyery summer
to take advantage of the excellent .in-,
ducements offered those seeking pleas
ure, health and rest.
elia Banns will have as her
1 kn early • date the Misses
Monroe, two very charmin.o*
ter Ham is home from Emory
Oxford to spend the Christ-
ayss with the family of hi!
1. H. W. J. Ham.
P. Dinkins and children re-
fesday afternoon from a very
■visit to relatives in Arkan-
| have been absent several
Difficulty at Flowery Branch.
Parties in the city this week brought
the information of a difficulty at Flow
ery Branch Monday night between Dr*
A. W. Hunt and Mr. .Torn Cliamblee,
in which the former was pretty badly
cut by the latter with a pocket knife.
The difficulty was. brought about, a!
told by the person from Flowery
Branch, by Dr; Hunt’s refusal to allow
Mr. Chamblee to hunt bn his lands,
.which have been posted. One word
brought on another and Dr. , Hunt
knocked Mr. Chamblee down and the
latter stabbed him while he was down.
How serious the wounds are has not
been ascertained.
ground Horse Radish in mutsard
150; nine ounce French mustard,
P n Oslin of Atlanta, is at
[Spend Christina! with his
k. and Mrs, J. W. Oslin. His
s friends always welcome
As to the merit of Dr. Tiehenor’s An
tiseptic the proprietors refer . to any
and everyone who has given it a fair
trial. / . •
fit you
Call to see him on West Side Public Square, and
up with what furniture you want.
The .McClusky Mine.
Mr. H, D. Jaquish has secured the
option on the McClusky mine, and now
has it in charge. For. seyeral months
Messrs Bush and Anderson have had
the mine, which is said to be one of the
best yielding in this section. Mr.
Jaquish will operate the mine in the
future’and no doubt it will pay him
well. He is one of the most successful
miners in this section. . V
WISE PEOPLE BUY HERE
■m Our” goods and
INSPECTION and
THE