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THE GEORGIA CRACKER, SATURDAY, MARCH 9, 1901
Gainesville Likely to Have a New Financi
al Institution.
There has been considerable talk this
week of a new national bank for Gain
esville. Among 1 those interested are
Dr. J. H.-Daniel, Mr. William Hosch of
Gainesville, Dr. W. V. DeLaperriere of
Hoshton, Mr. R. Palmour and others.
The proposed capital stock of the new
bank is to be $50,000, and it is to be
known as the Second National Bank of
Gainesville. As yet the matter has no
definite shape, consequently -the names
of those who are to be its officers and
diretors and its location have not been
decided upon. Several places have
been considered as a suitable location
but none has been selected yet.
Those interested in the matter are
wealthy and successfull business men
and are sure to meet with great suc
cess if they establish the institution.
Gainesville continues to grow and as
the volume of business increases the
necessity for greater banking facilities
increases accordingly. The people
hope to see this new institution open
for business at an early date.
Counterfeits of DeWitt’s Witch Ha
zel Salve are liable to cause blood pois
oning. Leave them alone. The origin
al has the name DeWitt’s upon the box
and wrapper.~It is a harmless and heal
ing salve for skin diseases^ Unequalled
for pile§. Geo. H. Fuller Drug Co.
An Enterprising Concern.
Elsewhere in this issue is a half page
advertisement of The Red Grocery,
which enterprise has met with marked
success since its establishment here last
fall. Mr. Shiretzki carries the very
best line of fancy groceries,, and makes
a specialty of royal scarlet canned
goods, Chase & Sanborn’s coffees, and
Heinz’s goods. Every thing is new and
fresh and goods are delivered prompt
ly. Telephone orders are given prompt
attention and all goods are delivered
free of charge. If you have not yet
given the Red Grocery a trial, place an-
order for some of their goods. We can
assure you that you will be satisfied.
Bloating after eating, indigestion,
flatulence or water brash, may be quick
ly corrected through the use of Prick
ly Ash Bittebs. It strengthens digest
tion, cleanses and regulates the bowels.
Dr. E. E. Dixon <fc Co.
Hosch Bros. & Co. Sell to Johnson ACag-
V - ‘ - tleberry.
Messers Hershel Johnson and Char
lie Castleberry have bought out Hosch
Bros. & Co., and will continue the bus
iness at the same stand under the. firm
name of Johnson & Castleberry. The
deal was made last Monday and the
new firm is now open for business, the
work of counting stock having taken
several days. Messers Johnson & Cas
tleberry are well known young busi
ness men, the former having recently
been a member of the firm of R. E. An-
doe & Co., and latter having been con
nected with the J. E. Murphy Co.
Hosch Bros. & Co., contemplate enter
ing the wholesale dry goods and no
tions business, and it is probable that
they will' open up at an early t date.
They have conducted a retail business
quite successfully for a number of years
aud are well known to the trade. They
are confering with different parties
about the erection of a store for their
wholesale business, and very likely a
handsome building will be erected for
them. .
st F. Ham has been at Palm
for about ten days taking
ided rest and enjoying him-
If you want nice fresh GROCER
IES, TABLE DELICACIES,
CONFECTIONERIES, Etc., give
us a trial and we will do *our ut
most to please you. -
igeand Mrs. W. N. Dyer spent
i day a nd Sunday last among their
[friends in the the upperpart of
county, and had a most pleasant
! Lee Parnell is adding to his home
[ n e street and when the improve-
s are completed he will have a
convenient, and commodious and
iome home.
sides Judge Estes there are from
iainesville bar Judge Pryor,'and
ers Howard Thompson, Hubert
; and H. H. Dean in town attend-
ourt —Clarkesvilie Advertiser.
We carry a complete line of
Eastern Seed Potatoes
That are eastern, grown in the east,
and shipped from the east to
Db.E. E. DIXON & CO.
and everything else that is usually
kept in
A First Class Grocery Store.
Also, all kinds
Country Produce and
Feed Stuffs.
An Evening 1 With Southern Autnors.
Miss Annie Blalock of the faculty 'of
Emerson college of oratory, of Boston,
Mass., is expected to visit Gainesville
today and tomorrow. Miss Blalock is
a Georgian by birth and one of the few
women of this state who has made for
herself a national reputation as teach
er, lecturer and reader. The faculty
and students of Brenau college are to
give her a reception this afternoon, and
this evening she is togive a public “Ev
ening with Southern Authors,” in the
auditorium.
Her program, of between an hour and
an hour-and-a-half in length, will be
gin at 8:30 o’clock, and will be an in
tensely interesting one, entirely differ
entin character from any given before
in the auditorium. For many reasons
it is desired that this be a success in
every way. Should there be surplus
funds, the senior class will be the re
cipients.
■ W. P. DeLaperriere of Hoshton,
■ D the city yesterday. It would
Re bis many friends in Gainesville
R genial Doctor would make his
Rhere. Such citizens are always
By welcomed to the Queen city.
*s. W- E. Smith went to Atlanta
■clay, accompanied by her daughter
|de, whom she placed in Holmes’
Itarium for treatment: . She. will
lin there for a week or two and it
|ped that her health will be restor-
I Mrs. Smith returned home Tues-
bight.
I. J. B. Mathis returned last Satur-
f from Boston where he spent some-
I purchasing shoes for his stores
led here and at Charlotte, N. C.,
[re J. B. Mathis &.Co., have recent-
feened a large shoe house. He
bs that he has done a very satisfac-
| business since he opened up in
nesville.
jr. J. A. Pierce, the genial and Hust-
Garaesville contactor, was in the
yesterday, figuring on the erection
large warehouse for Mr. J. H. Fei-
Mr. Pierce reported Gainesville
[building boom, and his numerous
pels here will be glad to know that
p securing a fair share of the con
ks.—Walton Tribune.
|r. J. E. Freeman of Brunswick, ar-
[d in the city this week to accept
position of city solicitor for Price
k & Merck. He comes highly rec-
bended, and the firm for which he
rks can be congratulated upon se-
pg his services. Mr. Freeman is a
ng man of high character, and the
[pie of the city extend to him a cor-
f welcome.
We are now prepared to give a
PROMPT DELIVERY.
Our New Wagon
is out, which will be used for City
Delivery jonly. Any orders en
trusted to our Drummers will re
ceive cur prompt attention, as well
as ’phone orders.
Mrs. J. H. Banks to Build Stores.
Mrs. J. H. Banks will erect several
brick storehouses upon her lot where
H. B. Smith & Co.’s warehouse now
stands. The work of tearing down the
old warehouse and putting up the new
store§ will commence at an early date.
Two of the stores will front on West
Spring street, and the remainder will
front on Maple street. They will be
nice buildings and no doubt they will
be occupied soon after their erection.
Nothing so thoroughly removes dis
ease germs from the system as Prickly
Ash Bittebs; It gives life and action
to the torpid liver, strengthens and as
sists the kidneys to properly cleanse
the blood, gives tone to the stomach,
purifies the bowels, and promotes good
appetite, vigor and cheerfulness.—Dr.
E.E. Dixon & Co. .
Took an Early Riser..
The Southern Railway put in a side
track on the G. J. & S. railroad’s right-
of-way at the Vesta mills site early
Monday morning between midnight
and day. A large force of section
hands was brought here Saturday night
and before any one was aware of their
purpose the necessary grading had'
been done, the crossties were laid and
the rails put down. It is -not known
what steps, if any , will be taken bv the
G, J. & S. railroad officials to have the
track removed. The action of the
Southern road in putting down the
sidetrack in the manner it did created
a great deal of talk during the week,
but the sidetrack is in and the Southern
is ready to deliver freight at the Vesta
mills.
SEWING MACHINES.
I am selling the best sewing machines
on’earth at less price than any agent
in the United States. I will sell you a
$40 machine for $25, a $35 machine for
$20, and so on down. No agent’s com
mission or profits go with me
—my customers get this benefit them
selves, If you haven’t got the cash I
will sell yon on time, with a good note.
Call at the express office and let me
whisper a little machine talk in your
ear. I can show you any kind of ma
chine, from the' latest improved drop
head Singer to the cheapest machine
on the market. Don’t get caught with
“cheap John” advertisements—come
and see me. H. A. Tebbell,
Gainesville, Ga. .
Mr. R. Palmour Buys Good Property.
Mr. R. Palmour has purchased frofn
the Whelchel estate- the honse and lot
at : the corner of North Bradford street
and Seminary avenue, known as tne
Merchant’s home. He has also pur
chased the vacant lot of Dr. J. W. Bai
ley’s adjoining it, on Green street and
Seminary avenue. It is understood
that Mr. Palmpnr contemplates moving
the Merchants home in the center of
these two lots and facing it on Semina
ry avenue. On the present site of the
home he proposes to erect nice brick
stores, two or more in number, which
will fill in this lot from the store now
occupied by Hardie, Wilson & Co. to
Seminary avenue. Later,. he contem
plates the erection of a nice residence
upon the vacant lot purchased of Dr.
Bailey. This is an important deal and
means, in'the purchase, of the property
and the contemplated improvements,
the expenditure of several thousand
dollars.
Their promptness and their pleasant
effects make DeWitt’s Little Early Ris
ers most popular little pills wherever
they are known. They are simply per-
fectfor liver and bowel troubles. Geo.
H, Fuller Drug Co.
Mrs. Ckas. S. Johnson Bead,
Mrs. Charles S. Johnson died at the
home of her husband at Stone Moun
tain yesterday morning at 8:30 o’clock.
Mr. T. C. Black received a telegram
announcing her death, and the news
created much sadness among her friends
in Gainesville: Mr. and Mrs. Johnson
lived m this city a number of years and
there are many who are saddened at,
the death of this excellent woman. She'
has been in bad health for several
years and her. death was not unexpect
ed. The arrangements for the funeral
could not be ascertained yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. Johnson have three chil
dren, one of whom is now dangerously
H. Fuller Drug Co’s,
store is
remodeled and it will be a beauty
Pthe improvements are finished.
F glass cases are being put over all
[shelves, the petition has been mov-
Iback, an ice cream parlor is being
[ in and the fixtures will all he paint-
white. The store is being given .a
peral overhauling and will be great-
jnnproved. This firm is doing a nice
r lness and its list of customers is Con
roy growing.
Headache and Malaria.
Ei W. Matthews, Unitia, Tenn.,
writes: I have used Ramon’s Liver
,Pills for headache, constipation and
biliousness for more than two years,
and they have given complete satisfac
tion. I can truly say that I have nev
er found anything better for the com
plaints if taken at the proper time.
They are a sure preventative for mala
ria.
IEYOUINTEND
Purchasing a Piano or Organ yon can
get none finer or better value for your
money than the Conover, Cable, Kings-
berry and Wellington piazios and Chi
cago Cottage organs. Sold by the lar
gest music store of the South, The Ca
ble Company, Atlanta, Ga.
H. C. Flowers, Agt.,
Gainesville, Ga.
A Life And Death Fight.
Mr. W. A. Hines of Manchester, Ja.,
writing of his almost miraculous
escape from death, says:“ Exposure
after measles induced serious lung
trouble, which ended in Comsumptiou.
I had frequent hemorrhages and
coughed night and day. All my doc
tors said I must soon die. Then I
began to use Dr. King’s New Discovery
for Consumption, which completely
cured me. 2 would not be without it
even if it cost $5.00 per bottle.- Hun
dreds have used it on my recommen
dation and all say it. never fails to
cure Throat Chest and Lung troubles.’
Regular size 50c and 1.00. Trial bottles
free at M. C. Brown & Co., Druggists.
^PSttles,
; be cure for colds; and Rock Candy
Syrup, the cure for coughs, only
Db. E. E. DIXON <& CO.
Miss Blalock’s Program.
The -following delightful program
will be given by Miss Blalock in the au
ditorium this (Saturday) evening":
Story~“The Golden Wedding.,’
Ruth; McEnery Stuart.
Plantation Melodies—“Arise and Shout
- Glory.”
Plantation Sketch—“Jessekiah Brown’s
Courtship,”.Ruth McEnery Stuart.
Poems—“The Song of the Chattahoo
chee,” “Life and Song,”
: Sidney Lanier.
Admission 25 cents.
Give this noble Georgia woman a
large audience, and the senior class
some encouragement.
BUGGIES AND WAGONS.
If you need a first class vehicle of any
kind do not fail to see me before buy
ing. I handle only the best buggies
and wagons made, and can suit you in
price and quality. Workmanship, fin
ish and durability unsurpassed. Call
to see me at Bagwell & Gower M’f’g.
Co.’s factory. ■
B. H. Parks.
Mr, Kedar Wilson is just back from
a trip to New York, where he took in
the sights of the great metropolis. His
visit, atthough brief, was a very pleas
ant one, and he has many interesting
things.to say about what he saw and
did.
Big Bottling Works.
r ‘ *^1 Summer Jr. has installed a
W bottling plant in the basement of
s store and will begin bottling soda
■ coco cola, etc., at once. The
***% of the plant is abont 600^ cases
, 66 an< ^ this will be sold to the Io-
toarket and shipped to the surround
Lt rit0ry ‘ He and Ml? - °* F * -.Cope*
lg , ave formed a partnership and
tter will move his plant to'anoth-
tot out of this territory. It is al-
to Me that they will install an*
^ at s tili another point, and
tote Cr ^ 161r Pl an ts will turn out an
amount of soda water.
■fhe Magic' Lantern.
How many of us while using magic
lanterns have wondered how they were
fir&t made? | Indeed they are of very
respectable antiquity. g As early as‘the
seventeenth century a Jesuit named
KircLier constructed one. It was a
very crude affair, anti as he was not
unwilling to excite the fears of the
persons who witnessed his exhibition.^
he called it a “magic” lantern, and so
it has always been called.
There are reasons to believe that the
lantern was in use even earlier than
the seventeenth century and that the
mysterious figures which the old as
trologers produced in the smoke of
their mystic fires were produced in tee
same wav as Kircher produced his, the
The “Evening with Southern Au
thors” has been little advertised bu*
many people are trying to do Miss Bla
lock the honor of giving her a good au
dience. For four years she was one o
the teachers of Miss Overton while th
latter was attending tne Emerson col
lege of Oratory, and others of our citv
know and speak highly of Miss Blalock
and her accomplishments.
The stomach controls the situation.
Those who are hearty and strong are
those who can eat and digest plenty of
food. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digest what
vou eat and allows you to eat all the
good food you -want. If you suffer
from indigestion, heartburn, belching
or any other stomach trouble, this
preparation can’t help but do you good
P^Minost " '
Mr. Thomas M. Bell has an invalid’s
chair which he will give to any person
in the county in need of it, who will
send for it. It is a roller chair, and
can be used by any person who has the
use of their arms to propel the wheels.
No doubt some invalid will make use of
it, and thank the generous donor many
times. ^
NNnce»* ae *r after eating,
igestion ^ a U caused by imperfect
Ects the ,u Ash Bitters eor-
a % ^ 1 at °nce, drives out
O liver Q j . ■ 0£ 1 and tones the stom-
adb °wels.—Dr. E.E. Dix-
Our Seeds
Always the best, not because we seb
them, but we sell them because they
are the best. '
Db. E. E. DIXON & CO.
sensitive stomachs can take
it. Geo. H. Fuller Drug Co.