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■*.WHpi July Tehn Superior Court. The July term of Hall Superior court ^nvenes Monday morning 1 at 10 o’clock. Judge R. B. Russell of the western eir- S5t.Will preside Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday m cases in which Judge Estes is disqualified. Solicitor General W. A. Charters will he on hand to look after the interests of the state. Fpr the information of those having* busi ness in court it is well to state that the criminal docket will not be reached be fore Thursday morning, July 20th. So far as known there are no import ant cases to be tried next week. The dockets are full of business but no real important cases come up for disposition. Railroad Survey.. An engineer, with his assistants, is making a survey for a railroad from Gainesville to Dahlonega. The survey starts over the old Gainesville and Dah lonega railroad. The engineer also made a survey of the proposed electric line from the city to the river where the water power is to be developed. The engineer is at work for the Dah lonega Railway Company and will com plete the survey to Dahlonega. Telephone Line Completed. The Gainesville and Dahlonega tele phone line has been completed, and conversations over the wires are now going on every day. The telephone puts Dahlonega in communication with the outside world, an advantage she has long needed. It will prove quite a convenience to people at both ends of the line, and along the route. Col Far row’s Porter Springs line is also ready for talking and conversations can be had to this popular resort. We renovate your feathers aud remove by a steam process, thus destroying feather moths that cut up the feathers. Also, the germs and microbes that cause small pox, yellow fever, etc. These small parasites formed from the blood and animal matter that is tn the quill of the feather when plucked from the fowl, Afrer renovating these germs of disease are destroyed, never again to enter the feathers, as they subsist on the impurities that are in new and old feathers. For this statement We Refer You to any Physician in the City. Longstreet Appointed. Mr. James Longstreet, a son of Gen- feral Longstreet, was appointed Tues day a lieutenant in the provisional army which is to see immediate service in the Philipmes. He was a lieutenant in the volunteer army during the Span ish-American'war but did not see active service. His friends in Gainesville are glad he received the appointment. Will Preach Tomorrow. Rev. L. A. Simmons, the new pastor of the Gainesville Presbyterian church, moved to the city this week and will preach at the church tomorrow morn ing at 11 o’clock, and tomorrow evening at 8.45 o’clock: Hereafter services will be held regularly every Sunday and everybody is invited to attend. Mr. Simpson is welcomed to the city by the citizens of Gainesville. Will Work North Georgia. The Baptist State Mission board has appointed Rev. J. C. Otwell of Games- yille, to work in Northeast Georgia as agent. He will begin his duties next week and will travel this entire section. He goes to Academy church in Jackson county next week to conduct a pro tracted meeting and will begin his new labors f pom that point. Rev. S. Y. Jam eson of Atlanta, corresponding secre tary of the State Mission Board, was here this week instructing Mr. Otwell in his Work. Rev. Geo. W. Barrett Appointed. Rev. Geo. W. Barrett, who has been teaching at the* Hall County Academy, resigned last Monday to accept the ap pointment of pastor of Roswell circuit to which he \yas appointed by Presid ing Elder M. L. Underwood, NOTICE OUR RECOMMENDATIONS, Ex-Governor Taylor of Tennessee. * “ Bates of . “ “ , McDaniel of Georgia. “ 7 Brown of Georgia. “ Atkinson of Georgia. ‘ “ Seay of Alabama. “ Johnson of “ “ McLausin of Louisiana. . “ Lamsey of Mississippi. Dr. Hill of Montz; Dr. Baldwin of Montz; Dr. Woodson o Eufaula; Dr. Copeland of Eufaula; Drs. Canley, Calhoun, Earnist,f Miller, Weight, McRae and Taliaferro of Atlanta; Dr. Johnson, state Board of Health, Jackson, Miss; Dr. French, state Board of Health, Jackson, Miss; Drs. Watkins, Hall and Hill of Natchez. Dr. Wead- on and W. B. Hehderscn, state Board of Health of Florida, say our process helped to stamp out small pox and yellow fever last winter. We have thousands of others just as good Mail Orders Solicited. He is one'' of the rising young ministers of Geor gia and bis friends feel confident he will eminently sustain himself in his new charge. He was succeeded at the Hall County Academy by Miss Flora Duncan, one of the best and most ac complished teachers in this section. A New Citizen.. The Social Circle Sentry has the fol lowing kind words to say of Mr. W. E* Burrus, who will come to Gainesville August 1st. to accept a position with the J. E. Murphy Co: Mr. W. E. Burrus' has secured a position with the J. E. Murphy Co. of Gainesville, Ga., to be gin August 1st. Mr. Burrus is a. young man of pleasing address who stands high in social circles and a popular salesman, serving the most fastidious city trade with ease and grace, and polite and courteous to all alike. While with his many friends we regret his departure from our town we join them m best wishes for his success and hap piness in his new field of labor. Express Office Moves. The office of the southern Express Company will today be moved from its present location to the new building of Mundy & Prior at the corner of Broad and Bradford streets one door below the ice factory. The company moves to get more room and the new place will be elegantly fixed up. It is a cor-^ aer building and the office will have much more light, room and other con veniences. We regret to lose such a good neighbor but are glad to know that Agent H. A. Terrell will continue business in the old stand. Funeral Sermon. The funeral of the late John W. Rey nolds will be preached the third Sun day in August at Air Line church near Bowdre, by Revs. Grindrle and Martin. No doubt a large concourse of people will meet to hear the eulogies on the life of this late proinment citizen of" Hall county. Sunday School Celebration. The Hall County Sunday School Cel ebration met at Redwine church last Saturday. Dr. G. W. Scroggs was elec ted chairman; Permanent organiza tion was effected by electing Mr. F. L. Ledford, President, Rev. J. C. Edmon- son, Vice President and Mr. A. T. Bell, Secretary. {There were six schools represented: Macedonia, T. A. Emmett; Oakwood, M. W. Puckett, Dr. Scroggs and I. W. Thomas; County Chapel, J. B. Hughes; Poplar Springs, H. G. Reed; Liberty, A. Guyton; Redwine, F. L. Ledford. A motion was passed that each school should be requested to send represen tatives to Redwine on Thursday before the .fifth Sunday in July to arrange seats, clear off the ground and make other arrangements for the general cel ebration which will be held at that place on Saturday before the fifth Sun day. Messrs. M. L. Ledford, G. W. Scroggs and M. W. Puckett were ap-f pointed a committee on speakers for the- occasion, and J. L. Ellis and A. W. Morrow were appointed marshalls. Each school will be expected to make its own program for the celebration, a copy of which should be sent to the secretary as soon as possible. Dr. G. W. Scroggs will deliver the ad dress of welcome. Everybody invited to attend and bring a well filled basket. Yonrs Respectfully. : NEW YORK FEATHER CO G. J. & S. Uses Eastern Time. Webavebutone time in Gainesville now. The Gainesville Jefferson & Southern railroad, which has always used Central time in running its trains, has discarded this time and now uses Eastern time. An order to this effect was issued by Receiver S. C. Dunlap and went into 'effect last Sunday, so that from that date all trains over this road arrive and depart from the city by Eastern time. Much confusion was occasioned here by two times and it is believed that • the new * arrangement, will he better. Attention 43rd. Ga. Vet’s! Gainesville, Ga., July 13th, 1899. A reunion of 43rd, Ga. Veterans will be held at Maysville, on Thursday 10th day of August. Comrades are cordially invited and urged to attend said re union, Any wishing to remain over while there will be cared for. A gala day and-a big crowd of Veterans are expected. .Remember the “men who wore the gray. ” H. P. Bell, President. Warren H. Campbell, Secretary. Was Known Here. Miss Mary Neville Wade died v m Louisville, Ky., a few weeks ago. She was well known here having formerly resided in Gainesville with her parents, Mr.and Mrs. E. F. Wade, both of whom have died since their removal from the city. The news of the young lady’s death will be hekrd with regret by her many Gainesyille fri,ends. The pall bearers at her sfqneral were her class mates in school*.^? Protect Our Food. The doctors inform us that alum is a poison, and that alum baking powders should be avoided because they make the food unwholesome. Prominent hy gienists, who have given the matter most study, regard these powders as an evil that should be suppressed by state action. In Minnesota and Wisconsin alum powders are .not permitted to be sold unless they are brafided to warn consumers of their true character, while in the District of Columbia the authori- Mr. Webb to go to Athens. The Athens Banner of last Sunday says: Mr. Hall, manager of the Inman Cotton Co., has appointed as the com pany’s cotton buyer for this section, Mr. Chas. S. Webb, of Gainesville. The new man, it is understood, is thorough ly posted on his business and in every way qualified for the place. He is married and will probably bring' his family here. Manager Hall, who formerly filled this position, has been promoted and now has entire charge of all appoint ments in this section of the country. Ninety Per C6nt. Of the people are affleted with some form of humor, and this Causes a vari ety of diseases. The reason why Hood’s Sarsaparilla cures when all others fail is found in the fact that it effectually expels the humor. Scrofula, salt rheum, and all eruptions, are permanently cured by this great medicine. > Latest Developments. A meeting was called for the court house last night to hear the latest de velopments in' the proposed electric railroad, for Gainesville. Mi*. Evans has some new card's up his •sleeve and he proppses to let the people of Gaines ville know what they are. He states that he proposes to give Gainesville the advantage of what he has worked up. The electric line would be a great thing for Gainesville, many believe, and Mr. Evans has the best wishes of the citi zens in his enterprise. Jeel Ice! Buy your ice from the Gainesville Ice Company. - It is a home enterprise, em ploying homelabor; using home water, and making' $he purest, and\ best ice sold in Gainesville. Any quantity de livered to any part of the city at any time. Tons of ice manufactured every day. Telephone or send your orders to the Gainesville Ice Company for all the ice you need. John H« Marten, President and General Manager, adopted regulations to prohibit the use of alum in bread altogether. Are not the people of other states, as well as those of Minnesota and Wiscon- sin* entitled to warning of a danger which is apparently menacing them at dlose hand, and. is not the whole coun try entitled to absolute protection, as the people of the District of Columbia are protected, by. legislation Which is entirely prohibitive? Until we can have protection in the i form of a statue, how can our state boards of health, state analysts or food commissioners better serve the public than by publishing in the newspapers from time to time the names of the baking powders which they find to be made from alum? Meantime, it will aid the housewife in designating the alum powders to re member that all powders sold at twen- tv-five cents or less per pound are of this dangerous class. . Pore cream of tartar powders are usually sold at from forty-five to fifty cents a pound. Hood’s P£ls are the best family ca thartic and liver tonic. Gentle,’ relia ble, sure. Died In Monroe County. Judge J. M. White, one of Georgia’s best known citizens, died at his home in Monroe county on, the 7th, instant. He was the father of Mr. D, P, White and Mrs. Mattie Merritt of Gainesville, who attended the funeral last Sunday in Monroe county. Judge White was in his 77th. year, and was a useful citi zen of his county and state. ■ Homing Pigeons. Agent H. A. Terrell received another shipment of homing pigeons from Phil adelphia yesterday and he will turn them loose at 5 o’clock this morning. They were sent,here by a Philadelphia sporting club/ and the members will bet on the time it takes each fpigeon to make the trip! Each one is tagged having its number, and the exact time it takes for the pigeons to make the trip is easily ascertained. Discovered By a Woman. Another great discovery has been made, and that too, by a lady in this country. ‘ ‘Disease fastened its clutches upon her and for seven years she with stood its severest tests, but her vital organs were undermined and death seemed imminent. For three months she coughed incessantly, and could hot sleep. 7 She finally discovered a way to recovery, by purchasing of us a bottle of Dr. King’s New Discovery for Con sumption, and was so much relieved on taking first dose, that she slept all night; and with two bottles, has jbeen absolutely 'cured. Her name is Mrs. Luther Lutz.* Thus writes W. C. Hamnick ■& Co., of Shelby, n(-C.\ Trial bottles free at M- C- Brown <fc Co’s drug store. Regular size 50c aud $1.00. Every bottle guaranteed. INotice. TIiq Southern Express Company will sell to the' highest bidder, for cash on July 18, 1899, in the building formerly occupied by the post office at Gaines ville, Georgia, about 500 qnClaiqifed packages. To be soW without reserve* See printed list. 0. M. Sadler. .. H. A. Terrell, Superintendent. Agent. Mre. A. H. Matthews and family are a 8»ain at home after a visit of several weeks to Culloden, Ga. SWAMP- Is not recommended for ROOT everything,but if you have kidney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found ; jusi the remedy yon need. At druggists in fifty cent and dollar sizes. ‘ You may-have- a sample bottle of this - wonderful new discovery by, mail free, also, pamphlet telling all about it. Address, Dr. Kilmer & Co., Bing- hampton, N.Y. Grinding’ Wlfeat and born. I have just built a good 1 new flour mill and am now grinding wheat and corn and solicit the patronage of the people. July 20.' W. A. Wood. Miss Marios Chambers-Has returned from a delightful visit to* Perry, Fort Valley ana other places*. . .v