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announcements.
FOB REPRESENTATIVE.
thereby announce myself a candidate
if* Representative in the Lower House
P t be General Assembly, subject to the
B , r ; on of the Democratic party.
1 Respectfully, W. B. Sloan.
fo the Citizens of Hall county: I
Ihereby an noun 30 myself as a candi
date- before the Democratic primary,
t! v pith, for the House of Represent-
r ti ; es . A. R. Smith.
To the Citizens of Hall county: I
Ihereby announce m y se lf as a candidate
If or re-election to the House of Repre-
I Mtatires- subject to the action of the
nartr at the Democratic primary to be
'July 15th.
Robert F. Quillian.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
•Representative in the lower House
he General Assembly subject to the
aocratic primary July 15th.
D. II. Jabrett.
|r id
CLERK SUPERIOR COURT.
ihave decided to make the race for
of the Superior Court of Hall
jpnty. I make this announcement
inject to the will of the Democratic
wy, aud will cheerfully abide by its
[ion. James T. Ciiamblee.
[hereby announce myself a candi-
for clerk of the superior court,
lespectfully solicit the support of the
|pi- at the primary election July 15,
■; if toted I shall endeavor to do
■ whole duty.
Thomas M. Bell.
Ihereby announce rnyself a candi-
Ite for the office of Clerk Superior
irt of Hall county, subject to the
loc of the Democratic party.
W. D. Whelchel.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
reby announce myself a candidate
^election to the office of Tax Re-
for Hall county, subject to the
:>f the democratic party. If it
[will of the people to favor me
a third term of office, 1 will earn-
endeavor in the future as in the
o render faithful service,
espectfully, W. R. Robertsox.
FORAX COLLECTOR.
fcereby announce myself a candidate
h-election to the office of Tax Col-
of Hall county, subject to the
|n of the Democratic party.
M. J. Charles.
Miss Montine Sanders is the purest of
Miss Shepard of Social Circle.
Mrs. J. M. Ilynds is spending- the
week in Atlanta with relatives.
Miss Delia Banks will return home
today from a pleasant visit to Atlanta.
Misses Irene and Lena Felkner of
Monroe, are visiting- the blisses Banks.
Mrs. Charles Bowman of Newberry,
S. C., is the guest of Mrs. W. I. Clark.
Miss Ella Galbreath of Elberton, is
the guest of Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Ter
rell.
Mrs. R. M. Hull and children of Sa
vannah, are at the Seminary hotel for
the summer.
Mr. and Mrs. John W. Pearce of At
lanta, are at the Arlington to spend
several weeks.
' *
Mr. C. Ok Hatcher of Atlanta, spent
Sunday in the city with his wife at the
Seminary hotel.
Mrs. S. F. Morris has returned home
to Thomson alter a pleasant visit to
Mrs. J. M. White.
Shorthand and typewriting done on
short notice by M. H. Hendee at office
Col. H. H. Perry.
Mrs. J. H. Akers of Atlanta, who
has been in the city at the Arlington
has returned home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. H. McCoy of Talbot
county ate in the city on a visit to Dr.
and Mrs. C. A. Ryder.
Mr, J. E. Dawson was in town this
week from Atlanta, and, as usual, re
ceived a cordial welcome from his
friends.
Mrs. H. W. Campbell left last night
for Gainesville, where she will spend
several weeks visiting relatives.—Cor-
dele Sentinel.
Miss Jule Armstrong who was de
lightfully entertained for several weeks
by Miss Alice Brumby, left Monday for
Gainesville.—Athens Banner.
Chief of Police Smith nabbed eight
negroes Wednesday for gambling and
they were fined $5 and costs each, by
Mayor Gaston Thursday.
Mr. Hal Moreno, of Gainesville, is in
the city. He will remain during the
summer and teach in the summer
school of the University.—Athens
Banner.
Miss Ellen D. Cutter of Bainbridge,
and Miss May McAfee of Dalton, will
be the charming and much admired
guests of Miss Georgia Gaston during
the chautauqua.
The six months old son of Mr. Jasper
WhUmire occurred last Sunday on Rail
road Avenue. Rev. W. F. Colley con
ducted the funeral services Sunday
afternoon at 6 o'clock.
The death of the six months old child
of Mr. W, G. Smith occurred on Doly
street last Saturday night. The re
mains were interred Sunday afternoon
at 4 o’clock, Rev. W. F. Colley officia
ting.
BOYS FARING WELL.
Lieutenant Chamblee Writes En
couragingly From Tampa?
FOR TREASURER.
hreby announce myself a candidate , ... ^
Treasurer of Hall county, subject j Manufacturing Company
JiewLlofthe Democratic party, i'
tearnestly solicit the suffrage of
g-uters of the county.
Benson Simmons.
lirmourre myself a candidate for
|;ction for Treasurer of Hall county
to the Democratic priruav July
llhanking the good people of Hall
FT for their past support I will
pste truly the same in the future.
Respectfully,
J. R. Boone.
ffb' announce myself a candidate
f office of Treasurer of Hall
subject to the action of the
-c party. F. M. Tumlin.
for sheriff.
announce myself as a can-
re-election to the office of
irf fi r!~ Count .Y, subject to the
i of the Democratic party.
A. J. Mundy.
F °™ ce .™yself a candidate for the
H Sheriff of Hall
county, subject
action of the Democratic primary
Jta - W. E. (Bud) Smith.
F for County Officers and
reme Court Judges Will
Be Held July 15th.
e confusion has arisen as to
for holding the primary in
“ nty for the selection of Su-
U'L't. judges, I beg leave to call
Km of the various members of
, " exee utive committee and the
j s of the county primary
L aCt tlx at when the executive
* n April last the primary
|hen COUrt j^ges was ordered
15 th—at the same
, ri * ar .y for county officers '
The handsome little Shetland pony
phaeton which the Bagwell & Gower
had on exhi
bition at the Centennial exhibition at
Nashville was last week sold to Mr. R.
H. Allen of Buford, who also purchased
a fine carriage from this company.
Miss Blanche Lowry of Carl, Ga.,
who charmed the picnic crowd at Mul
berry on Thursday last with her
catchy recitations, is very clever in
deed. Her work was heartily received
by all present, especially her numbers
in Scotch dialect.
Mr. Jno. A. Smith and John M.
Hynds leave next week for New York
and eastern markets to purchase a fall
stock of goods for the mammoth estab
lishment of the J. G. Ilynds Manufact
uring Company. Mrs. Hynds will ac
company Mr. Hynds on the trip.
Lee Parnell’s barber shop is the place
for a hair cut. shave or bath. His
work always gives . satisfaction and his
list of customers constantly grows.
His shop is neat, cool and comfortable
Go to see him, next door to Arlington
hotel, and let him do your work. C. F.
Horton is still with him and would be
glad to hare his friends call.
Tampa, Fla., June 23, 1898.
Editor Cracker: Col. Brown has re
ceived orders to increase at once the
companies of his regiment to 106 men
each. Capt. A. J. Renlde of Augusta,
Ga. and Sergt. W. C. Turner of Athens,
Ga., haye been detailed as recruiting
officers of our battalion. Capt. Renkl
and Sergt. Turner will leave here for
Georgia this evening, and will be in
Gainesville in a few days for the pur
pose of enrolling recruits for our com
pany. The boys from Gainesville and
vicinity would be delighted to have
some of their young men friends join
them. Telegrams and letters will
reach Capt. Renkl at Augusta and
Sergt. Turner at Athens at once.
The general health of the entire
Second Georgia Regiment is good. A
few of the boys have mumps and quite
a number sore arms caused from vac
cination.
Neyill Odell has just returned from
the hospital at McPherson Barracks
and is looking tolerably well, though
not stout enough to drill. He reports
having fared rather rough at McPher
son, but it is refreshing to hear him
tell of the good time he had while on
a yisit to Gainesville just before leaving
for Tampa. We are all glad to have
Nevill back with us, but fear’ his con
stitution cannot stand the army life.
Our regiment has orders to be ready
to go to some unknown point on the
next transports sent here, which may
arrive in a few days. We are study
ing tactics and drilling hard every day
in order to equip ourselves fully for
active service.
We have a treat every Monday even
ing reading The Cracker.
Hoping you will do our battalion the
favor to give notice of the recruiting
officer’s visit to Gainesville,
I am, yours very truly,
W. R. Chamblee.
The Cracker In England.
The Cracker has just received the
first international money order that
ever came to the Gainesville post office.
It was sent from Bourne End Bucks
England and was for two shillings. It
was sent in payment for two copies of
The Cracker containing an account of
the Bush-Epperson-Parker case which
attracted attention m January, the de
tails of which were given in this paper.
The Georgia Cracker is not only read
with great interest in the United
States but is also eagerly sought for in
England. *
Sailed For Europe.
Mr. C. S. Webb left last Saturdaj T
afternoon for New York, from which
point he will sail for Liverpool on the
Teutonic, of the White Star Line. He
accompanies Mr. J. F. McGowen of
Augusta, and they will tour Europe.
They have a nice trip planned and will
be absent two months.
CURE ALL YOUR PAINS WITH
Pain-Killer,
A Medicine Chest in Itself.
Simple, Safe and Quick Cura for
CRAMPS, DIARRHOEA, COUGHS,
COLDS, RHEUMATISM,
NEURALGIA.
25 and 50 cent Betties.
BEWARE OF IMITATIONS*
BUY ONLY THE GENUINE.
PERRY DAVIS*
EDUCATIONAL DAY.
A Great Time at Gainesville Chau
tauqua Upon this Occasion.
Gainesville, Ga,, June 10, ’98.
To the Teachers of the Public Schools
of Georgia: The directors of the
Gainesville Chautauqua have set apart
Saturday, July 9th as Educational Day.
The entire day will be devoted to pro
moting the interest of the schools
of Georgia in general and of North
Georgia in particular. It is earnestly
desired that the teachers of Hall and
adjacent counties come, bringing their
pupils and spend the day in our
midst. We desire to encourage a gen
erous rivalry among the pupils of the
various schools, and to that end we will
have a declamation contest. It is de
sired that each of you select a boy or
young man from among your pupils,
who shall represent you upon this oc
casion. To the student making the
best speech a handsome gold medal
will be awarded which he shall wear
for one year. At our next chautauqua
he shall surrender the medal to whom
soever may win it. Profs. Van Hoose
and Pearce have agreed to give
the young lady making the best ex
amination in Grammat, Arithmetic,
Geograplry and History a year’s TUI
TION and- board at the Seminary.
The examination will be held at the
Seminary on Friday, July 8th, and no
young lady will be allowed to contest
who lives in a town of more than 1,000
people, or who is advanced beyond Hie
Freshman class of the Seminary. En
courage your pupils to attend the ex
ercises and take part in the contests.
We hope to see at least 1,000 school
children in Gainesville on Saturday
July 9th. It will be THEIR day. No
charge will be made for any of the
entertainments that day. Dinner will
be spread upon the campus and a great
time is expected. Come, meet other
teachers, get new ideas yourself and
give new ideas to others. The Chautau
qua begins July 6th and continues
through tlie sixteenth. It will be full
of fun and frolic, wit and wisdom, mu
sic and mirth. May we expect you*?
Let every teacher who has a pupil to
enter either contest notify Mr. II. H.
Dean, Secretary of Chautauqua.
A. YV. Van Iloose, President.
H. II. Dean, Secretary.
J. E. MURPHY GO.
Grand
of
Spring and Summer Sale
Wash Dress Goods.
It is tbe desire of every lady to keep as comfortable as possible at
this season of the year. Appreciating their wants, we have filled our
counters and shelves with the largest and most complete line of W&d>
Fabrics ever shown in Gainesville.
_ Our line of Muslins, Dimities, American and French Organdies,
Plain and Dotted Swisses, is unequaled and unsurpassed.
Also a pretty line of White Goods, including Checked and Plain
Nainsooks, Pacific Victoria, and India and Persian Lawns, and the
largest line of White and Black Organdies to bt found in the city.
We have anything you are looking for from a 5-cent Muslin to a
fine French Organdie as high as 75c a yard.
A Word to mens
Keep youi’self cool by supplying your
self for the hot summer days with a
full line of Negligee Shirts to be found
at our store. We have the largest and
prettiest line ever shown in this section,
with laundered and unlaundered bos
om, with attached and detachable Col
lars and Cuffs. We have them anv
size, any color, any price. Don’t buy
until you have seen them. Also full
line of laundered and unlaundered
White Shirts with plain, plaited and
puffed bosoms.
The most beautiful line of feather
weight Underwear to be found in
Northeast Georgia.
Straw Hats.
By far the largest stock of Straw
Hats ever shown in this section before,
covering more space alone than any
othor hat department to be found in
the city. There you can be pleased.
We have them for children, boys,
young, middle aged and old men.
Any color, any shape, and any price,
from 10c to $2.50 each.
Special to ilie I^adies.
Just received a full assortment of
Ladies Muslin Underwear. One sec
tion of our store is devoted to this de
partment alone, with a lady in charge.
Also a full line of Ladies’ Undervests,
and the most varied line of Corsets, in
shorts, medium, and long waists, to be
found in Gainesville.
Fine millinery.
Our stock is all new and up to date.
Our stock the largest, our styles the
prettiest, our trimmer one of the finest
ever brought South.
Butteriek Patterns ; complete line al
ways on hand.
You’ll make a mistake if you
get our prices. Come to see us.
you good and save you money.
Mr. J. R. BOONE makes his office in our store.
buy before you see our goods and
If you’ll trade with us we will do
J. E. MURPHY CO.,
DEAN BUILDING,
Corner Main and Washington streets,
Gainesville, - Georgia.
WAR ! WAR !
is
eetaL ‘d advisable, by the
' A of the committee, in
[v j- 1: ^ e expense and neces-
I ft uiree primaries.
'b'A E. Redwine, Jr.,
Chairman.
Mrs. John Mabry Dies.
Mrs. John Mabry died Thursday
night after a lengthy illness. The
funeral was held yesterday afternoon
at 4 o'clock conducted by Rev. J. M.
White. She died of typhoid fever.
Securing Recruits.
Lieutenant Ed Haralson, recruiting
officer for Col, Ray's regiment at Macon,
was in the city Friday. Saturday and
Monday for the purpose of securing
volunteers. Only a fe .v enlisted. R'e^
cruiting officers for the Second
ment will be here in a day or two.
Three Car Loads
Of pianos and organs have been shipped
to Gainesville by the Cable Piano Co.
of Atlanta, Ga. They have five organ
wagons, and a special force of men un
der the directian of their special repre
sentative, Mr. W. W. Slaton. He takes
pleasure in Inviting the general public
to call at the store room on Main
street in the “Hudson House” building
and hear anp one of the instruments
filayed, and he will give any informa
tion asked wfith pleasure.
Best of All
To cleanse the system in a gentle and
truly beneficial manner , when the
Springtime comes, use the true and
perfect remedy, Syrup of Figs. Buy
the genuine. Manufactured by the
California Fig Syrup Co. only, and for
sale by all druggists at 50 cents per
bottle.
Dr. Moore Will Return.
Dr. J. Harvey Moore of Atlanta,
was in the city last Friday and Satur
day at the Arlington hotel and treated
a number of patients suffering with eye
ear and throat troubles, and examined
many more. He will return to Gaines
ville sometime in July the exact date of
which will be announced fn The
Cracker later. He is one of the most
successful specialists in the country.-
New Holland Springe.
Now open to summer visitors-. 2,000
feet above the sea, among the hills of
th'e Blue Ridge Mountains. Best water
pure air, fine service*. Hotel has been
renovated, refurnished' and ; otherwise
improved. 55 miles- northeast of At
lanta, on main line- Southern- railway
to Washington and’ New York. Rates
reasonable. For information write to
Alexander Nelson* Proprietor, Gaines
ville, Ga.
regi-
I Brownes
as
nils
for IBsl-
le £s.
Populist Nominee.
Mr. J. P. Brooke of Milton county,
was nominated by the Populist Con
gressional convention of the Ninth
district, which met in Gainesville Tues
day. He is the present State Senator
from the Thirty-ninth Senatorial dis
trict. Dr. J. A. Parsons was elected
chairman of the campaign committee
and will appoint the remainder of the
committee.
Confederate Veterans
t -
All Confederate veterans of Long-
street camp are urgently requested to
meet at toe eourt house in Gainesville
next Tuesday July 5th. The Long-
street camp wants to be well represen
ted at the reunion in Atlanta and it is*
necessary to ascertain who will be able
to go.
If you are a Confederate veteran be
sure to-meet at the court house next
Tuesday at 12 o'clock m.- Your pres
ence is greatly desired.
Take A Swim in the Pool,
Mr. H. N. O’Neal has opened the
swimming pool at the Seminary to his
guests and the public. It is an elegant
place and will prove a great luxury to
those who will enjoy a swim during the
hot summer days and nights. He will
sell tickets to the pool at the following
prices: Single tickets, 25 cents; six
tickets, fourteen tickets, 32; twenty
five tickets, S3. The pool is forty by
sixty feet and is filled with mountain
spring water daily. Call at Arlington
aud Seminary hotels for tickets.
Grim-iisagod WarisnowDnon Gs.
Don’s Dyspepsia Buttons.
A new discovery that cures all forms
o# dyspepsia, regulates the stomach
and restores the appetite. For sale by
druggists.
Bicycles repaired and rented; second
hand and new wheels for sale at Will
Summer’s.
MOORE & CO.,
First-class Restaurant.
meals at all Hours.
Also Coca Cola, Soda Water and
Milk Shakes.
Bradford Street-.
In times of war tliere is apt to be a change in
tlie affairs of tlie country that will bring about
harder times. People, becoming demoralised 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 ot it is, money gets scarcer, and is
worth more than ever.
And iiow the man or woman who has a little hard
cash to spend should look out for the 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 3£c.
2,000 yards Sheeting—yard wide—5c quality at 3£c.
1,000 yards Calico, 5c quality, at 3£c.
1,000 yards Figured Lawn, worth 6c., at 4c.
1,000 yards regular 10c quality Figured Lawn at 7£c.
A big line of Dress Goods, in plain and novelties, all-wool and
half wool, at prices away below the regular value.
* aKwsvmisKU auta-
PROMPTLY SECURED
roil RRRI
or’s Help ” ahd “ How you are swindled.”
Send us a rough sketch or model of j our .
invention or-imprevemeut and we will tell ?
you free our opinion as to whether it is '
probably patents ble. We make a special t y
of appli -atn: m rejected in other ha.nfl«.
Highest references furnished.
marion & Marion
PATENT SOLICITORS & EXPERTS
Civil & Mechanical Erndneers, Graduates of the
Polytechnic School of Engineering. Bachelors in
-Applied Sciences, Laval University, Members
, Patent Law Association, American Water Works
Association, New England Water Works Assoc.
P. Q. Surveyors Association, Assoc. Member Can.
Soeiety of Civil Engineers.
Offices: \ Washington, D. C.
. ^ Montreal, Can.
BARGAINS IX 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
90c 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
is the opportunity for a pair of
spring and summer shoes at a bar
gain.
FUH 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 will 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.