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Ro v«l mak es the food pure. whotesooA and delicious. lOY^ JUG ^AkiK^ POWDER Absolutely Pure ROYAL BAKING POYyDIR CO., NEW YORK. ANNOUNCEMENTS. for REPRESKXTA'TI'VE. 1 lierebv announce myself a candidate •Representative in the Lower House 'f' t he General Assembly, subject to the ' oon of the Democratic party. ‘ Respectfully, W. B. Si.oax. the Citizens of Ilall county: I lle^ebv 1 announce myself as a candi- I’ate * before the Democratic primary, I Ini v 11th. for the House of Represent- Lives. A - R - SmTH - Tn the Citizens of Ilall county: I Inerebv announce myself as a candidate l r re -election to the House of Repre- lentatives, subject to the action of the L rtv a t the Democratic primary to be Eld .Tulv lath. Robert F. Qulllian. Hereby announce myself a candidate j ^Representative in the lower House , ,,/the General Assembly subject to the Democratic primary July 15th. D. H. Jarrett. CLERK SUPERIOR COURT. I have decided to make the race for [clerk of the Superior Court of Hall [county. 1 make this announcement Lubject to the will of the Democratic [party, and will cheerfully abide by its |action. James T. Cuamblee. I hereby announce myself a candi date for clerk of the superior court. 11 respectfully solicit the support of the Ipeople at the primary election July 15, land if elected I shall endeavor to do |my whole duty. Thomas M. Bell. FOR TAX RECEIVER. Ihereby announce myself a candidate for re-election to the office of Tax Ile- [vrer for Hall county, subject to the pan of the democratic party. If it V will of the people to favor me lea third term of office, I will earn- endeavor in the future as in the r to render faithful service. Respectfully, W. R. Robertson. FOR TAX COLLECTOR. hereby announce myself a candidate re-election to the office of Tax Col- tor of ILaLl county, subject to the :icn of the Democratic party. 2d. J. Charles. FOR 1 Ki sUREK. I hereby announce myself a candidate :>r Treasurer of Hall county, subject the will of the Democratic party. J (■■st earnestly solicit the suffrage of [lie voters of the county. Benson Simmons. ;1 announce myself & candidate for [e-election for Treasurer of Hall county [ubject to the Democratic pritnav July Thanking 1 tlie g'ood people of Ilall jounty for their past support I will Appreciate fufly the same in the future. Respectfully, J. R. Boone. 1 hereby announce myself a candidate tst the office of Treasurer of Hall o\n&y, subject to the action of the democratic party. F. M. Tumlin. Dr. M. B. McAfee was in town from Candler this week. Mr. C. H. Gregory of Atlanta, was at the Arlington Tuesday. Mr. J. F. Bigbee was down from Au ra ira, a day or two this week. Go to see Will Summer Jr. for your tea and coffee. Best line in the city. Mrs. S. C. Dunlap and Master Edgar Dunlap spent several days in Atanta this week. Mr. L. P. Williams of Flowery Branch, is now reading law in the office of Col. W. B. Sloan. Is it tea or coffee you want? For either go to Will Summer, Jr,, first door above post-office. Do yourself good by going to corner of Athens and Myrtle streets, grove Friday night, May 27th. Haye you tried my line of teas and coffee? If not you have missed some thing good. Will Summer Jr. At S. R. Talley’s corner Athens and Myrtle streets, in grove, festival, etc., Benefit Chestnut Street Sunday School. Attend. The Knights of Pythias gave a. very nice entertainment at the auditorium Monday night, and realized a neat sum for their lodge. Judge J. B. Estes spoke to the Sons of Veterans at Jefferson last Saturday. A large crowd was present and he made one of his best speeches. Festival—ice cream, corner Athens and Myrtle streets in grove, benefit Chestnut Street Sunday School. Ev erybody go Mr. O. C. Bell was here Sunday and Monday, this being his first trip to Gainesville since December. His head quarters are now at Meansville. Finest line of tea and coffee in the city. Will Summer. Mr. W. B. Sloan has let the con tract fora nice five room house on Myrtle and Chestnut streets, to be completed by July 20th. He will have a nice home when it is completed. Mr. J. B. Livei\ r came up from Atlan ta Tuesday night to attend the elocu tion recital of his daughter, Miss Ethel Lively, who is one of the brightest Se niors of the Georgia Female Seminary. Mrs. R. F. Quillian of Bell ton, who had the misfortune of falling a few weeks ago and breaking her left ankle is not improving very fast, to the regret of her friends. It was quite a painful accident. About the larg-est garfish ever caught in the Chattahoochee river in this sec- 1 tion was brought to town Tuesday and j exhibited at Brown’s restaurant. It was uver four feet long and weighed fourteen pounds. Tlie Gainesville lodge Independent i order of Red Men decorated the graves 1 of their deceased brothers at the ceme- i tery last Saturday. They marched out ; in a body and carried a large array of beautiful flowers with which the gra ves were decorated. Mrs. Williams of Bellton, fell on the veranda Wednesday and dislocated her hip. Drs. Ham and Hathcock gave her medical attention and she is slowly improving. The accident was very un fortunate and her friends sympathize with her in her affliction. FOR SHERIFF. I hereby announce myself as a can didate for re-election to the office of Iheriff of Hall county, subject to the [otion of the Democratic party. A. J. Mundy. 1 announce myself a candidate for the See of Sheriff of Hall county, subject > die action of the Democratic primary alv 15th. W. E. (Bud) Smith. Wanted. Two ladies want three pleasant un furnished bed-rooms suitable for light housekeeping from June 1st to Sep tember 1st. Address, stating’ terms, Lock Box 134. Off to Savannah. The Grand Lodge Independent Order i Odd Fellows, meets in Savannah lest Wednesday. Mr Jott Allen will ^present the Gainesville lodge: Mr M. Tumlin, the mountain view lodge; r - F. A. Hanes, the Chestnut Moun ts lodge: Mr. William Langston, the andier lodge; Mr. Anderson Sloan, the popular Springs lodge;. Mr. Bennett Helds, the Pleasant Hill lodge; and Nlr. J. M. Green, the Flowery Branch Tdge. Elocution Recital. Ihe first of the three recitals given |h the seven candidates for graduation the elocution department of the fc-ininary occurred Tuesday evening, »eing that of Misses Lively, Truelock pd 1 erter. The young - ladies gave a | e< ;ital highly interesting in every de- a -l and the audience was well pleased *Hh the rendition of the part of, each. lss Cochrane has given them efficient Instruction as their work showed. The recital of Misses Reed, Miller Jackson occurs next Tuesday night. Take Cam Sr own’s *ver Pills for Bil- °usuess. i9ipu«3 3 SKinom The Gainesville Chautauqua, Backlen’s Arnica Salve- The best salve in the world for cuts, bruises, sores, ulcers, salt rheum, fever -.ores, tetter, chapped hands, chilblains, corns, and all skin eruptions, and positively cures piles, or no pay re- i qnired. It is guaranteced to give per ! feet satisfaction or money refunded- Price 25 cents per box. F or saie by M .C. Brown <Sc Co. 840.00. I will sell a four gallon grade Jerseys cow and young heifer calf for forty dollars, or I will keep the calf and bid you God speed with tfhe cow for thirty five. Come quick. H. W. J. Ham. WANTED. « At once customers oil Soda Water, Coca Cola and Ice-cream. MOORE & CO. Gainesville, Georgia. w - it At AUDITORIUM OF GEORGIA FEMALE SEMINARY WHERE CHAUTAUQUA WILL BE HELD. Second Annual Session will be held beginning Wednesday, July 6th, and ending Saturday, J uly i6th. Grandest program ever rendered at any Georgia Chautauqua—fine lecturers, fine music, and best attractions to be had. A PARTIAL PROGRAM IS AS FOLLOWS s Wednesday evening, July 6th, 1898—Grand Concert, Kentucky Colonels, Lilly Band. Kentucky Colonels. Thursday morning, July 7th, 10 o’clock—Chautauqua Opening Exercises, Music, Kentucky Colonels, Lilly Band, Chorus. Addresses by prominent citizens and visitors. Lily Band. Thursday evening, 7 :30—Concert, Lilly Band, Kentucky Colo nels. 8 o’clock,. Sunitaro. » Dr. VVarren A. Candler. Friday morning, 9 o’clock—Organization Bible Normal Class, Dr Candler. 10< o'clock, Lecture, Dr. Candler. Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage. Friday evening, 7:30 o’clock—Concert, Elocution, Orchestra. 8 o’clock, Sunitaro. Prof. P. D. Pollock. Saturday, July 9th, 9 a. m.—Bible Normal Class. Educational Address, Dr. Candler. 2 p. m., Educational Rally. 8 p. m., Lecture and Concert. Lecture by Dr. Candler. Col. L. F. Copeland. Sunday, July 10th, 9:80 a. m.—Grand Sunday School Rally. Speeches, five minutes, by great Sunday school workers. 11:80, a. m., Sermon by Rev. T. DeWitt Talmage. 5p. m., Vesper Exercises. E. A. Havers. Monday, July 11th, 9 a. m.—Bible Normal Class. 7:80 p. m. Concert, and Lecture Dr. Candler. Wallace Bruce. Picnics. Quite a number of Seminary girls went to Thompson's bridge last Satur day on a picnic, chaperoned by Prof. Van Hoose and several teachers. They scent a most delightful day. The East Side Mission and Hohb's chapel Sunday school picnicked at tlie city park, aiid they had a very pleasant outing. Tuesday, July 12th, 9 a. m.—Bible Normal Class. 10 a. m., Lec ture, Prof. Pollock. 7 :80 p. m., Concert and Lecture, E. A. Havers. Wednesday, July 18th, 9 a. m—Bible Normal Class. 10 a. m.’ Lecture, Col. L. F. Copeland. 7:30 p. m., Concert and Lecture. E. A. Havers. Thursday, July 14th, 9 a. m.—Bible Normal Class. 10 a. m., Lecture, Col. Copeland. 7:30 p. m., Lecture', Prof. Pollock. Friday, July 15th, 9 a m.—Bible Normal Class. 10 a m, Prof. Pollock. 7 :30 p xn, Concert and Lecture, Wallace Bruce. Saturday; July 16th, 9 a m.—Bible Normal Class. 10 a m, Wallace Bruce. Reduced Rates on all Railroads. For further information call on or address: A. W. VAN HOOSE, Platform Manager, Gainesville, Georgia, J. E. MURPHY CO. m # Our Spring Opening was a grand success. Our store was literally thronged from early morn till night. We only state facts when we say that more people visited our store on our opening days than was ever known to visit any one store in Gainesville before, and we feel doubly repaid foif our efforts by the many kind words and compli ments received from our friends and the public generally, and while our “Opening” is over, you will always find our 9tore equally as at tractive from day to day. MILLINERY. Our trade so far in this depart ment has been phenomenal, yet our stock is still unbroken, em bracing all of the latest importa tions in French Pattern Hats and everything pertaining to fine Mil linery. Our Trimmer has FEW equals and NO superior. Silks and Silk Grenadines. The most complete line in North east Georgia. Bye Diear Stripes and Black Taffetas for Skirts, in different widths and prices. Beau tiful assortment of Plaids for waists in all the latest shades. Also pretty line of Plain and Two- tone Taffetas, and the prettiest line of China Silks on the market. And everything in Silks and Satins in Blacks and Colors to be desired. All we ask of you is to call and see them, as we feel sure we can please you. 'Wool Dress Goods. An inspection of* this depart ment means to buy, for here you will be shown all the latest Nov elties in both Foreign and Domes tic Dress Goods, including a lovely line of Black Crepons, Priestleys Silk Warp Henriettas and Priest- leys Novelties. We have them for any age, any taste, and any purse. Fine Tailor-made Clothing. Have just received over six hun dred suits in the last few days. The stock embraces the celebrated Schloss Bros, make of Clothing— sold only by us. You will find here everything needed, from a child’s Nobby Suit at $1.25 up tv an elegant Prince Albert as high as $25. Our aim—Superior qual ity, elegance in design, lowest pos sible prices. Our friends from the country are cordially invited to cal! and see us in our new quarters. Courteous attention to alL J. E. MURPHY CO., DEAN BUILDING, Corner main and Washington streets, Gainesville, - Georgia. WAR ! WAR ! Grim-visaged War is now Upon Us. In times of war tliere is apt to be a change In tbe affairs of tlie country that will bring about harder times. People, becoming demoralized in all lines of business, are afraid to proceed. New enterprises are stopped to a certain extent. Mon ey-lenders bold back tbeir money, and tbe conse quence of all ol it Is, money gets scarcer, and Is wortb more tban ever. And now tlie man or woman who lias a little bard cash to spend should look out for tbe place where they can get the most for it. That place now is Turner’s Cash Store. The following quotations will show a few of the bargains to be had there now*: 2,000 yards Factory Checks, worth 5c, at 34c. 2,000 yards Sheeting—yard wTde—5c quality at 34c. 1,000 yards Calico, 5c quality, at 34c. 1,000 yards Figured Lawn, worth 6c., at 4c. 1,000» yards regular 10c quality Figured Lawn at 74c. A big line of Dress Goods, in plain and novelties, all-w*ool and half wool, at prices away below the regular value. BARGAINS IN SHOES. 250 pairs low-cut Shoes to be closed out at away below cost. A nice Oxford Tie that sold at 65c will be closed out now at 45c. The 90e quality will go at 65c. The $1 Shoes will be closed out now at 75c and the $1.50 kind at $1. Come while you can get your size. This i9 the opportunity for a pair of spring and summer shoe9 at a bar gain. EUR AND STRAW HATS. The greatest line of Hats of all kinds, and at prices to down all competition. CLOTHING. The greatest bargains in Men’s and Boys’ Clothing ever offered in Gainesville. 100 nice black Chev iot suits, the regular $4.00 kind, will go now as long as they last at $2.50. 50 all-wool suits, worth $5.00 at any store in Northeast Georgia, as long as they last w ill be sold at $4. A black all-wool Clay worsted, sells everywhere at $7.50, will go in this sale at $5.90. And so on up to the $15 suits. A great line of Boys’ and Chil dren’s Clothing, and all at lower prices than you can get them else- where. Piles and stacks of Men’s Pants to be closed out at reduced prices. COME AND SEE BEFORE BUYING. West side Square, Gainesville, Georgia 'aoiivansiii