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VOLUME X. GAINESVILLE, GA, MONDAY, AUGUST i. 1898 NUMBER 14 dumped Ion the Market and Must be Sold. he Entire Stock of Pianos and Organs in the Hudson Honse Block. sing Disposed of at Less than Fac tory Cost on Easy Payments. Ihs Shrewdest Buyers in Hall County Taking Advantage of the Sale Which Positively Closes Next Sat urday Night. No home should he without a piano or organ. There is nothing that so conduces to happines and real enjoy ment as music. Look around among your neighbors, and you will observe that the most contented fathers, moth ers and children are those who have music of some kind in their homes. You never saw a jolly person in your life that did not love music. Music a-nd happiness go together. Let the tired father, when he comes home from a hard day of work and worry, hear a little good, jolly music, and it immediately drives away all thoughts of business and the troubles attendant thereto, and it enables him u, get a good nights rest, and he gets up in the morning with a clear brain and fresh energy to meet the day’s work. A piano is not always bought for the children. It's music is as much needed by the husband and wife as for the young people. And if there is one in the house, the children are not running out at nights to find that enjoyment that should be furnished at home. There is more real pure amusement centered in a piano or organ in a home than in knything else that can be bought. To be sure a good piano is expensive under ordinary conditions, but when an opportunity is presented of purchasing one at really less than the factory cost, and that too upon easy payments, there is no excuse for every home in Gaines- v iile and Hall county not possessing one. The selling of these instruments at the closing out sale in the Hudson House Block is not a matter of choice. The goods had to be sold or shipped hack to the factory, and rather than a dd the expense of freights to them, the factory agent was ordered to sell them at once, and not allow the ques tion of loss to cut any figure, for the men that have been in Gainesville for the past several weeks must be at other points at once in other parts of the country. The pianos are marked in plain figures, and each instrument is fully guaranteed by the wealthiest piano a nd organ manufacturers in the coun ty» and any bank will confirm the statement that any guarantee given by this concern is gilt edge. The sale positively closes next Satur- a - u: 6 r ht. The shrewdest buyers in a1 -l county are taking advantage of ls closing out sale, and you want to in the push and make some money ^ securing one of these great bar gains. and put more sunshine in your lives than you have ever before known. Think of buying a beautiful NEW upright piano that sells all over this countrv for.$300, for $163. t Twenty-five dollars cash and $10 per month buys them. First come, first served. Fully guaranteed. Look at them. No talk ing necessary—they talk for them selves. Then there are other beautiful NEW upright pianos that have been selling for $425, that can be bought during the next 10 days for $296. $25 cash and $10 per month buys them, or part cash, balance this fall, or half this fall and balance next fall or any other terms you may want. A beauty in a NEW upright piano that has been selling for $375 will be sold during this sale for $248. Twenty- five dollars cash and $10 per month will buy one. Examine these beauties. Examine the magnificent NEW up right pianos in elaborate cases that have been selling for years for $500, and then take one at $327. Twenty-five dollars cash and $10 per month. Organs will be sold at any price ahd upon any terms. There are thirty of them, and they must be sold—there is no choice in the matter. They are perfectly NEW, and direct from the factory, and no better made in the world. Seeing is believing. Step in and look at the beautiful instruments, and look at the prices marked in plain figures. Bring in your friends, and tell your neighbors. Buy a piano or organ and make your home bright, cheerful and happy. There is no excuse now for any one not owning a piano or organ. I Little-Erwin. The marriage of Mr. Ed F. Little and Miss Ella ErwinV>ccurredyesterday afternoon at 3.30 o’clock at the Metho dist parsonage, Rev. J. M. White per forming the ceremony. The marriage was a surprise to many of the friends of the couple. Mr. Little is a member of the city council, and his bride is well known. Their friends extend warmest congratulations. Fully Guaranteed. Each piano and organ in the Hudson House Block is fully guaranteed by the wealthiest piano and organ man ufacturers in the United States, and any bank in this country will confirm the statement that such a guarantee is as good as any that can be given. Do not be lead to believe that any other guarantee clothed in ambiguous lan guage is any better, for if such as the Stein way, Knabe and Chickering do not give any different than is given on the pianos in the Hudson House Block there is something not exactly right about it. Some say they will guarantee a piano “during its life.” Well, what is its life. Can anyorfe tell how long anything will live? It may live two years, and it may not. Then who can tell when a piano is dead. The fair and square way of making a guarantee is to say just how many years .you will guarantee it, as anything else is guar anteed. It is proof positive that a guarantee “during its life” is not the best way to put it in the fact that the leading manufacturers of the world will not give such a guarantee, and neyer have. Prince Bismark Dead. Prince Bismark, the iron chancellor, died at Friedriehsrue Saturday night after a lingering illness. He was the greatest German statesman and the most prominent character in the for mation of the present empire. The entire world mourns his death. For Sale. A good upright piano. Been used only a short time. Fine tone, beauti ful frame of walnut. Owner must have monejn Will sell at great sacrifice. Address R. R. Elmer, care Cracker office. Ordered to Jdil. Sensational Feature of Bosh Case Yesterdij. Alleged that Bush wrote Ni>te to His Counsel Asking Whether or not He Must Skip.— Judge Orders Him to Jail.—The Parker ’; Perry Episode. The celebrated Bush case has taken a new and sensational turn. On yes terday morning a note, written on the back of an enyelope, was found!n the stairway leading to the office of one of Bush’s counsel which said, “I think I can secure recommendation’. Had I better leave from here?” The writing is said to be that of fe. Hedley Busli, and immediately after the note was found Judge Kimsfey was apprised of it. He immediately passed an order for Bush’s re-arrest, and ordered Sheriff Mundy to place him under guard and to put him in jail today, there to keep him uutil further order of the court. The note was not addressed ‘ to any one, nor was it signed. A comparison of it with Bush’s handwriting was suf ficient to cause Judge Kimsey to be lieve it had been written by Bush and the order, mentioned above, was granted. Immediately after the matter 1 '-?!— 1 - became known to Bush, his attorneys held a consultation but it is not known what steps they have decided to take in the matter. Judg^Kimsey passed sentence upon Bush late Saturday afternoon ordering him to serve a term of five years in the penitentiary. Pending the hear ing of a motion for a new trial he was allowed bond in the sum of $3,000, which was signed by Mr. John Martin of White county, and Mr. D. E. Evans of Gainesville* An incident of the trial, which has been given publicity through the press, relative to Mr. T. C. Parker, of Macon, and Colonel H. H. Perry, one of the counsel for the defense,was so reported that it does Mr. Parker -an injustice. During the course of Col. Perry’s speech he referred to Mr. Parker as looking like a Spaniard. Mr. Parker imme diately rose to his feet to ask the pro tection of the court, he objecting to being called a Spaniard. Judge Kim sey misunderstood Mr. Parker’s inten- tiods and ordered him *to sit down, at the same time ordering a bailiff to go and sit by him. At the conclusion of Col. Perry’s speech Judge Kimsey ex plained that he thought Mr. Parker had a pistol and that it was no time for words but quick action, therefore he ordered him to sit down at once with out any explanation. The Judge then told Mr. Parker he might state what he desired, and Mr. Parker explained to the Judge that as he was there at the mercy of the court he simply arose to ask its protection, he seriously ob jecting to being called a Spaniard by Col. Perry. He said he had no pistol, never did have one and never expected to have one. Col. Perry withdrew his remarks about Mr. Parker, and the argument ot the case proceeded. How ever, Judge Kimsey ruled that counsel could say whatever he. pleased about a witness in the argument of a case. After the jury retired and while they 'were out Xo make a verdict a resolu tion was unanimously passed by then* which showed how they felt about GoL Perry’s remark about Mr. Parker. It was to the effect that if there were any v more Spaniards in Macon like Mr. Par ker that he bring them on to Gaines ville, that they would be warmly wel comed. A committee cf one was ap pointed to forward Mr. Parker a copy of the resolutions. Costs Nothing. It only takes a few minutes and costs absolutely nothing to step m the music rooms in the Hudson -Houco Block and verify for yourself the statements made in regard to the great closing out sale of pianos and organs. They are mark ed in plain figures, and the instruments speak for themselves. They are first- class in every particular, and fully guaranteed. Think of baling such an instrument at less than cost, and upon easy payments. Miss Georgia Gaston, cf Gainesyille, who will be the guest cf Miss May McAfee in August, is one of the most attractive women in the state. She is a graduate of the Emerson School of Oratory, and during the late Gaines ville Chautauqua gave several recitals. Miss Gaston was sponsor fer the James Longstreet Camp, of Gainesville during the reunion, Miss McAfee being her maid of honor.—Dalton Argus. J. G. Hynds Mfg. Co.’s Midsummer Clearance Sale of Organdies, Lawns, White Ms, Our buyer leaves for Eastern markets within stocks in order to make room for new Fall Goods. INTO HALF. Large line printed Organdies and Laws, 7c, 8c and 10c quality, cut 5c yard. Large line printed Organdies, 10c, 12^e and 15c quality, cut to T^c yard. Large lot Checked Nainsook 7c, 8c and 10c quality, cut to 5c yard. Large lot Checked Nainsook, better quality, 12^c and 15c grade, cut to 7-^c yard. One case White Goods, Checks and Plaids, striped, have been 10c, cut to 5c yard. One case White Goods, finer quality, 12^c grade, cut to 74c yard. the next few days and we' must reduce our heavy To clean them out we have decided to CUT PRICES One case fineSO-meh Percales, Men mines and Majestic brands, always sold for 10c and 124e, cut to 74c yard. Ladies’Shirt Waists.75c quality,cut to hSc each Ladies’ Shirt Waists $1 quality, cut to 50c. Lot Men’s Shirts. “Silver” brand, bosom with cuffs detached. §T the world over, cut to 40c. Crown brand, equal t o abov* and better line of colors, detached cuff's, formeriy $1, cut to 50c. Soft bosom Negligees, standard quality, low est ever sold before $1, ear t o 50e. Everv buyer should examine this stock without delay; every artier mentioned v.ill prove a GENUINE BARGAIN J. G. Hynds Manufacturing Go., Retail Department, corner building, Main and Broad Streets, Gainesville, Georgia.