Newspaper Page Text
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^ 0 vel makes the food pure,
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POWDER
Absolutely Pure
RCVAL BAKING POWDER CO., NEW YORK.
announcements.
FOE REPRESENTATIVE.
I hereby ann ounce myself a candidate
for Representative in the Lower House
of the General Assembly, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
Respectfully, W. B. Sloan.
To the Citizens of Hall county: I
hereby announce myself as a candi-
late. before the Democratic primary,
July 15th. for the House of Represent
atives. A. R. Smith.
To the Citizens of Hall county: I
hereby announce myself as a candidate
1 ... re-election to the House of Repre
sentatives, subject to the action of the
party at the Democratic primary to be
held duly 15th.
Robert F. Quillian.
I hereby announce myself a candidate
for Representative in the lower House
3f 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
subject to the will of the Democratic
party, and will cheerfully abide by its
action. James T. Chamblee.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for clerk of the superior court.
I respectfully solicit the support of the
people at the primary election July 15,
and if elected I shall endeavor to do
my whole duty.
Thomas M. Hell.
1 hereby announce myself a candi
date for the office of Clerk Superior
Court of Hall county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
W. D. Whelchel.
FOR TAX RECEIVER.
1 hereby announce mj-self a candidate
for re-election to the office of Tax Re
ceiver for Hall county, subject to the
action of the democratic party. If it
is the will of the people to favor me
with a third term of office, I will earn
estly endeavor in the future as in t
P?st to render faithful service.
Respectfully, VV. K. Robertson.
FOE T ' X COLLECTOR
I hereby announce my seif a candidate
ior re-election to the office of Tax Col
lator of Hall county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party.
M 2. Charles.
FOE
•REA
3 hereby announce myself a candidate
for Treasurer of Hall county, subject
to the will of the Democratic party. I
most earnestly solicit the suffrage of
toe voters of the county.
Ben sc n Simmons.
lecti*.
ri< •/•:= rself a candidate for
for Treasurer of Hall county
‘jjSCt to tl.e Democratic oi lmen, July
Thanking the good people of Hail
ounty ior tlieir past support I will
L \'Rate faflv the same in the future.
Respectfully,
3. k. Boone.
1 hereby announce myself a candidate
or the office of Treasurer of Hall
county, subject to
Democratic party.
the action of the
F. M. Tuulin.
FOR SHERIFF.
1 hereby announce myself as a can
didate for re-election to the office of
Sheriff of Hall county, subject to the
action of the Democratic party,
A. J. JVIUNDY.
1 announce myself a candidate for the
office of Sheriff of Hall county, subject
to the action of the Democratic primary
duly loth. W. E. (Bud) Smith.
Primary for County Officers and
Supreme Court Judges Will
Be Held July 15th.
As some confusion has arisen as to
the time for holding the primary in
Hall county for the selection of Su
preme court judges, I beg leave to call
‘he attention of the varioul members of
the county executive committee and the
several managers of the county' primary
J the fact that when the executive
committee met in April last the primary
x °r Supreme court judges was ordered
l0 he held on July 15th—at the same
-inae the primary for* county officers is
to be held.
Tius was deemed advisable, by the
;Q 2.uimous vote of the committee, in
; J* er to obviate the expense and neces-
• T of holding three primaries.
Jno. E. Redwine, Jr.,
Chairman.
Take Cam Brown’s
Dyer Pills for Bil>
^IhaSiess,
Misses Cora and Annie Hill are visit
ing in Athens.
Mr. W T. Bryson was in the city
several days this week.
Mr, Sam Dunlap Jr. was in Atlanta
a day or two this week.
Mr. Ed Nunn of Augusta, is in the
city on a visit to his parents.
Mr, J. B. Wilbanks and family have
crone to Atlanta to visit relatives.
Mr. R. W. McGoughan of Bruns wick,
was in the city a day or two this week.
Dr. K. A. Smith has returned from a
trip to Charleston and Sullivan’s Is
land
Miss Leila Banks returned Monday
afternoon from a pleasant visit to At
lanta.
Mr. and Mrs. N. Suddath of Gillsville
are visiting their daughter, Mrs. W. R.
Walker.
Miss Mattie Price is visiting her sis
ter Mrs. F. S. Hancock, in Flowery
Branch.
Hon. H. W. J. Ham is expected home
tomorrow from a trip to Missouri and
Arkansas. -
Mr. and Mrs. S. R. Dejarnette of Al
bany, are in the city on a visit to Rey.
J. M. White.
General and Mrs. James Lougstreet
are in.Gainesville on a short visit from
Washington.
The third quarterly conference of the
Methodist church will be held next
Monday night.
Master Lamar Ham has returned
from a delightful visit to relatives in
Montgomery, Ala.
Mrs. J. R. Harris of Brooklyn, N. Y.
is in the city on a yisit to Mrs. T. A.
Jones on Pine street.
Mr. John A. Webb
visiting the family of
mondson near Candler.
and family are
Mr. J. C. Ed-
Miss Elia Hobbs of Ozark, Ala,, is in
the city visiting the family of her
brother, Col. W. I. Hpbbs.
Mr. John A. Smith and Mr. and Mrs.
J,.M. Hynds left Thursday for New
York to remain about two weeks.
Mr. John Hill of Athens, spent a day
or two in the city this week with the
familv of iiis father, Mr. J. C. Hill.
Mr. and Mrs. Robert Sanders
Mrs. Lamb Johnston have gone to
coochee valley to spend a few days.
and
Na-
Mrs. J. R. Barnes and Miss Alice
Barnes have returned from a visit to
Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Evans at Athens.
Cel. W. P. Davis, a v/ell known at
torney of Atlanta has been spending a
few days at the Arlington this week.
Col. Claud Estes’and family of Macon,
are in the city to spend a week or two
with the familv of Judge J. B. Estes.
Mrs. Mattie Stewart Win ham and
Mrs. Ella Collier Turner of Atlanta, are
tae guests of Mrs. A. Rudolph and Mrs.
J. W. Bailey.
Uncle Jimmie Dunlap is m the city
cn a visit to the family of his son, Col.
S C. Dunlap. He is as hale and hear
ty as ever and has a cordial greeting
for every one.
Miss Mamie Simmons of Gainesville,
is visiting her friend Miss Vesta Cook.
Miss Simmons is an attractive \ ? onug
lady and has many admirers here.—
Walton News.
Miss Burbage of Brunswick, and
Miss Lambdin of Barnesville, two
charming young ladies, arrived m the
city Tuesday and are guests of the Mis
ses Dunlap on Green street.
Mr. Fred Estes, who sometime ago
stood the civil service examination,
went to Atlanta Tuesday to begin his
duties as a railway postal clerk, and
has been given a run on the Central
railroad.
The funeral of little Harry Alexan
der, the live months old son of Mr. W.
D. Alexander, who died in Atlanta Sun
day, occurred at Alta Vista eemetery
Monday. The bereaved parents have
the sympathy of friends.
Bicycles repaired and rented; second
hand and new wheels for sale at Will
Summer’s.
Mr. J. B. Patterson of Cumming, was
in the city Thursday en route to Wash'
ington, D. C., where he goes to accept
a position secured for him by Hon. F.
C. Tate in one of the departments.
Mr. Patterson was elected secretary of
the Congressional Convention which
recently met in Gainesville, and is a
strong friend of Congressman Tate.
Notice.
Mrs. S. C. Dunlap calls a meeting of
Daughtersol the Confederacy for July
16th at the Hudson House to give in
structions concerning the reunion.
Mr. Brown Dead.
Mr. Mirian Brown, who has been sick
sometime with fever, died last Satur
day and was buried at Pleasant Hill
Sunday afternoon. He was thirty years
old and was esteemed by those who
knew him.
Meets at Winder.
The Quarterly Conference of the
Gainesville district will be held at Win
der next Tuesday, The following
preachers from Gainesville will attend:
Revs. J. M. White, J. T. Curtis, J. W,
Hargrove and Venable. The delegates
from the First Methodist church are
Messrs. H- H. Perry, T. P. Hudson,
H. J. Pearce and E. P. Chambers.
Edward Green Dead.
Edward Green, son of Mr. LaFayette
Green, died at his father’s home on
Summitt street last Tuesday afternoon.
He was fifteen years old and was well
liked by all who knew him. The re
mains were interred near Buford Wed
nesday.
Marriage A Surprise.
Miss Bonnie Kate Reed of Ashville
N. C.j well known in the city having
graduated at the Georgia Female Sem
inary and subsequently a frequent vis
itor to the cit}', was married on July
1st to Mr. W. T. Heritage, a lieutenant
in the U. S. Volunteers at Tampa, Fla.
The marriage was in the nature of a
surprise as it was kept quiet by the
couple. w
Going 1 to The Reunion.
Mrs. S. C. Dunlap, president of the
Longstreet chapter Daughters of the
Confederacy held an important meeting
Friday and elected delegates to the re
union. There was a large and interest
ing meeting anl all members of the
chapter with the exception of a few
will go down and enjoy the reunion of
the veterans. The delagates elected
are: Mrs. S. C. Dunlap, Mrs. J. R.
Boone, Miss Sallie Candler and Mrs
T. Moreno.
Three Car Loads
Of pianos and organs have been shipped
to Gainesville by the *Cable P^ano 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 hearanp one of the instruments
played, and he will give any informa
tion asked with pleasure.
Appraciatad Kindness.
In behalf of myself and family, I de
sire to return our heartfelt thanks to
the people of Gainesville for their uni
versal sympathy and words of condol
ence in our great afflictions in the un
timely death of our son, Ernest. While
overwhelmed with grief and crushed
by the awful blow that has befallen us,
the action of the dntire community is
the one drop of comfort left us.
To the order of the C. M. At, of which
Ernest was a member, and those who
generously contributed the floral offer
ings, we desire to make special mention*
W. F. Findley.
Gainesville. Ga., July 7, 1893.
New Holland Springs.
Now open to summer visitors. 2,000
feet above the sea, among the hills of
the 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.
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.
*jaipu«3 *3 s«oiorx
•5I3KVHASKI 3EHTA
Registration Notice.
I will be at the following places on
the dates mentioned below, for the pur
pose of registering the qualified voters
of Hall county for the year 1898. Fork,
Tuesday, July 26, Forenoon; Bark
Camp, Tuesday, July 26, Afternoon;
Big Hickory, Wednesday, July 27,
Forenoon; Quillian’s. Wednesday, July
27 Afternoon; Polksville, Thursday,
July 28, Forenoon; Bell ton, “
July 28 Afternoon; Glade, Friday, July
29 Forenoon: Gillsville Court Ground,
Friday, July 29 Afternoon; Gillsville,
Friday, July 29 NIGHT; Tadmore. Sat
urday, July 30, Forenoon; Candler,
Saturday, July 30, Afternoon; Flowery
Branch, Monday. Au?. ( 1 Forenoon;
Wilson’s Monday, Aug. 1, Afternoon;
Gainesyille, Tuesday Aug. 2, All Day;
Whelchel’s Wednesday, Aug. 3 Fore
noon; Roberts, Thursday, Aug. 4 Fore
noon; Friendship, Thursday, Aug 4,
Afternoon; Cline ;em, Friday, Aug 5
Forenoon; Morgan’s,
Afternoon.
Will leave all places yisited in the
morning at 11 o’clock in the forenoon.
Registration hooks will open at the
Courthouse on August 16.
ALWAYS KEEP ON HAND
J. E. MURPHY CO
THERE IS HO KIND OF PAIN OR
• ACHE, INTERNAL OR EXTERNAL,
THAT PAIN.KILLER WILL NOT RE
LIEVE.
LOOK OUT FOR IMITATIONS AND SUB
STITUTES. THE GENUINE BOTTLE
BEARS THE NAME,
PERRY DAVIS & SON.
The public* schools of the county
opened last Monday.
Miss Kate Garner tendered her guests
and friends a dance at the Hudson
house Monday night.
Mrs. Bleckley and little grandson*
Master John Peeples, of Anderson, S.
C., are at the Arlington to remain
sometime.
Dr. Herty and family, of Athens, ar
rived in the city a few days ago and are
stopping with Mr. J. M. Kendall on
Green street.
Mr. Edgar Denmark, of Savannah,
a prominent young attorney, was in the
city recently en route to Porter Springs,
where he went to remain a few weeks.
Little Emma Whelchel, daughter of
Mr. W. D. Whelchel, fell and broke her
leg Tuesday. The accident was pain
ful but will probably oscasion no seri
ous trouble. The broken limb was set
and no doubt will soon be well.
The Longstreet Camp of Confederate
Veterans met at the court house Tues
day to prepare for the re-union of vet
erans to be held m Atlanta week after
next. A number of Hall county vet
erans will attend the re-union.
Shorthand and typewriting done on
short notice by M. H. Hendee at office
The Queen City fire department had
a nice parade Monday afternoon which
was enjoyed by those who witnessed it.
An elegant supper was served at
Brown’s restaurant thjyfc night at which
all the members of the company were
present.
%
Miss McAfee, the talented elocution
ist of Dalton, who has delighted
all who have heard her at the
Chautauqua, is a guest of Miss
Georgia Gaston, She is a young lady
of many accomplishments and is rapid
ly gaining friends among the people of
the Queen City.
The opening dance of the season was
given at the Arlington Tuesday even
ing. A large number of people were
present and enjoyed it. A number of
visitors were among the guests. Music
was furnished by Rose’s orchestra and
the dance was kept up until a late
hour.
The Glorious Fourth.
The fourth of July was quietly cele
brated in Gainesville. There were no
unusual demonstrations, but the city
was gaily decorated with flags and
bunting. The news of the destruction
of Cervera’s fleet at Santiago was re
ceived early in the day and was the
cause of general rejoicing-. Many peo
ple came in from the country and spent
the day, and a negro excursion was
brought up over the G. J. and S , rail
road. However, everything passed off
quietly and the holiday was pretty
generally observed.
Grand Spring and Summer Sale
of Wash Dress Goods.
It is I be 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 Wash
Fabrics ever shown in Gainesville.
Our line of Muslins, Dimities, American and French Organdies,
Plain and Dotted Swisses, is unequaled and unsurpassed.
Alcr* n nrAtt.v lino r*f White*
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 Men:
Keep yourself 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.
W r e bave them for children, boys,
young, middle aged and old men.
Any color, any shape, and any price,
fromToq to $2.50 each.
Special to the Ladies.
Just received a full assortment of
Ladies’ Muslin Underwear. One sec
tion of our st&re is devoted to this de
partment alone, with a lady in charge.
Also a full line of Ladies’ L”ndervests,
j
and the most varied line of Corsets, in
shorts, medium, and long waists, to be
found in Gainesville.
Fine Mil inery.
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.
Butterick Patterns ; complete line al
ways on hand.
You’ll make a mistake if you buy before you see our goods and
get our prices. Come to see us. If you’ll trade with us we will do
you good and save you money.
Mr. J. R. BOONE makes his office in our store.
J. E. MURPHY CO.,
DEAN BUILDING,
Corner Main and Washington streets,
Gainesville,
Georgia.
WAR ! .WAR !
■visage
Negro Killed.
Coroner Dorse}^ went to Gillsville
Saturday night to hold an inquest over
the body of a negro, named Tom Wright
who was found dead four miles from
Gillsville. The jury found he had
been killed by gun shot wounds at the
hands of parties unknown to them.
No clue as to the murderer.
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, $1; fourteen tickets, $2; twenty
five tickets, S3. The pool is forty by
sixty feet and is filled with mountain
spring water daily- Call at Arlington
and Seminary hotels for tickets.
In limes of war there is apt to be a change in
Hie affairs of the country that w ill 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 hold bach their money, and the conse
quence of all ol it is, money gets scarcer, and is
worth more than ever.
And now tlie 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 3Tc.
1,000 yards Figured Lawn, w^orth 6c., at 4c.
1,000 yards regular 10c quality Figured Lawn at 7£c.
A big line of Dress Goods, in plain and novelties, ail-wool and
half wool, at prices away below the regular valae.
Mrs. Mary Merck Dies.
Mrs. Mary Merck died Friday even
ing of last week after an illness of some
length. She was eighty-one years old.
The funeral services wert held last
Sunday afternoon and were conducted
bj' Rev. J. A. Wynne. Her remains
were interred in Alta Vista cemetery.
Don’s Dyspepsia Buttons.
A new discovery that cures all forms
of dyspepsia, regulates the stomach
and restores the appetite. For sale by
druggists.
MOORE & CO.,
First-class Restaurant.
meals at all Hours.
Also Coca Cola, Soda Water and
Milk Shakes.
Bradford Street.
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
90c quality will go at Coe. 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.
EUR AND STRAW HATS*
The greatest line of Hats of all
kinds, and at prices to down all
competition.
CLOTHING.
The greatest bargains m 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, w r ill 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 »ide Sqnare, Gainesville, Georgia.
mm
*