Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, MAY 4, 1901
„„ C C. Sanders visited Mends in
several days this week.
jf r c C. Staton made a business tnp
Atlanta Tuesday.
r* and Mrs. J. W. Underwood, of
defend, were in the city this week.
rfco examination of applicants for
tions in the city pnblie sehools was
Id last Saturday.
MrS . Emma Askew and children have
medto their home in Minnesota,
s visit of some length to Mrs. S.
Sbevnnake.
5on. Thomas M. Niblack, of Jeffer-
iville, one of Jackson county’s rep-
eotatives in the legislature, was m
; city Tuesday.
dr H. V. Johnson has purchased the
g Webb place on east Spring street
m E. E. Kimbrough, paying therefor
»sum of $1,250.
dr. George S. Hudgins, of Chestnut
(untain, was in town Monday. He is
.nmber one farmer, and a man who
iked bv all who know him.
HAVE YOU SEEN THE
Beautiful Spring /r^er^apdise J\lou/ Beii?$ Displayed
at t^ /T|oderp Dry Qoods Stor^ of tf?e
diver, Thursday afternoon at 12:30
o'clock, after a short illness. The
cause of his death was kidney trouble.
Mr. McDonald was 87 years of age
and was an old resident of Gainesville.
He was well known to the people
throughout this section, having been
thrown in contact with them, from time
to time for years. He is survived by
siy children, bnt his wife preceded him
to the grave several years ago. He has
three sons. Bowiand, Charles and
Frank, and three daughters, Misses
Mattie and Annie McDonald and Mrs.
W. £. Vandiver. *
Mr. McDonald was a son of the late
Governor Charles J. McDonald, who
was chief executive of the state in 1843.
He was a pleasant and agreeable gen-
i tleman and possessed the courtly bear
ing of his distinguished father. He
was kind-hearted and generous and
was esteemed by all who knew him.
The funeral services were held from
the residence of his daughter, Mrs. W.
(' K. Vandiver, on Findley street, yester-
> day morning at 10 o’clock, conducted
; by Rev. J. H. Hargrove. The remains
were interred in Alta Vista cemetery.
r , r .... 1 ; —
. If people only knew what we know
about Kodol Dyspepsia Cure, it would
be used in nearly every household, as
there are few people who do not suffer
1 from a feeling of fullness after eating,
■ flatulence, sour stomach or water
; brash, caused by indigestion or dys-
L pepsia. A preparation such as Kodol
Dyspepsia Cure, which, with no aid
' from the stomach, will, digest your
l food, certainly can’t help but do yon
good. Geo. H. Fuller Drug Co
A Gam of 950,760.
The city assessors have completed
l their work and have filed their, books
t with the mayor and council. The as-
t sessed valuation of city property for
f 1901 shows a gain of $50,760 over last
r year, due to improvements on city
property. This is a very healthy in-
w crease, and wipes out the redaction of
. $49,170 made by the assessors last year.
- The total assessed valuation for 1901
- is $1,302,835, as against $1,252,075 for
3 1900. By wards it is as follows: 1st,
, $496,285 ; 2d, $387,875 ; 3d, $418,675.
. The increase by wards is as follows:
1st, $17,750; 2d, $18,845 ; 3d, $14,165.
Black We are showing all the newest fabrics
and and most stylish shades in Wool
Colored Dress |6oods in patterns, in wool and
Dress silk and wool; also Broadcloths, Vene-
Goods. tians, Prunella Cloths, and Camel’s Hair,
for both street and church wear, Cheviot,
Pebbled Cheviot, Sicilian, Brilliantine, Henriettas!
Cashmeres, Serges, Grenadines, and Albatross; with
aH the latest Trimmings to match, such as Gilt Braids
Persian Bands, and Applique, in black and white and
eolprs. f
WASH
GOODS,
Ribbons, Very large assortment from which
Laces, to make your selection. In rib
and bons yon will find every style,
Embroideries. width, and shade represented here,
from the dainty baby ribbon up to
the very wide doubled-faced ribbons in collar and belt
widths.
Largest assortment and most complete line of Laces
and .Embroideries it has ever been our pleasure to
show. Any width and any price desired, with inser
tion to match. Also AHover Applique, All over Lace
and Yoking in the latest designs.
PERCALES 25 pieces 36-inch Percale, solid colors,
and stripes and figures, suitable for
GINGHAMS. Shirts, Shirt Waists and Dresses—
very best grades, latest designs.
50 pieces Zephyr and Madras Ginghams in plaids,
dainty checks and stripes. Very desirable for Shirts,
Waists, and Dresses; beautiful velvet finish, very
sheer quality.
Excellent line black, white and colored Ducks,
Pique, etc.
STYLISH
MILLINERY.
GENTS’
FURNISHING
GOODS.
SPECIAL
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We are Agents for Butterick’s Patterns and the Delineator. When you visit Gainesville give us a call.- A
cordial welcome extended to all.
J. E. MURPHY CO
Mias Sanford’s Muslcaie.
The musicale at the studio of Mis3
Annie M. Sanford Tuesday evening
■was a pleasant affair. The program
was made up of excellent selections,
well executed by her music pupils.
All acquitted themselves very eredita-
and many received hearty encores.
The social side of the evening’s enter
tainment was also very much enjoyed
Corner Main and Washington Sts
The most vigorous workers have
spells of “tired feeling” now and then.
This feeling is caused by derangement
in the stomach, liver and bowels. A
few doses of Pp.tckry Ash: Bitters
quickly corrects the disorder and sends
the blood tingling through the veins,
carrying life and renewed energy
throughout the system. Dr. E. E. Dix
on & Co.
1 am selling the best sewing machines
on earth at less price than any agent
in the United States. I will sell yon 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 you on tune, 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. Terrell,
Gainesville, Ga.
tv quite a number of invited guests.
Revival in Progress.
An interesting revival has been in
progress at the Presbyterian church
^15 week, conducted by Bev. L. A.
Simpson, assisted by Rev. F. D. Thomas
Elberton. Attendance has been
splendid and the services have been
Productive of mueh good. Rev.Mr.
Thomas has made an excellent impress-
n P°n the people. Two services are
' l€ * a £ held daily, at9:30 a. nr. and 8:15
P* m.
Bicycles—We have all grades and
kinds of bicycles and bicycle fixtures,
from the cheapest to the best, at prices
that will please you. Come and see ns.
ALEXANDER & THOMAS,
East side Pub. Sq., Gainesville, Ga.
To Confederate Reunion.
“ following delegates have been
nted to represent Longstreet
So. 973, at the annual reunion
o confederate veterans, to be held
‘Cmphis, Tenn., beginning May
C. C. Sanders, Dr. J. W. Bailey,
in Bmitt, LaFayette Waters, J.
laekstock, J. B. Estes and M. M.
ft is expected that a majority
delegates will attend the reun-
A rate of $9.45 to Memphis and
Q has been made by the railroads.
Bates to Buffalo via Southern Railway
Account Pan-Amencan Exposition.
□ Effective May 1st, Southern Railway
anuounees round trip rates to Buffalo,
X. Y-, and return, account of the Pan-
Amencan exposition. Choice of routes
via Washington, D. C., or via Cmein-
nati, Ohio.
For detailed information as to rates,
schedules, or any other information,
address nearest agent this company.
W. H. Tayloe, A.G. P. A.
Atlanta, Ga.
P. J. Roark, Gainesville, Ga.
Breeder of White Plymouth Rocks
and Single Comb White Leghorns of
superior laying quality. If you want
eggs for hatching I can furnish you.
My birds are thoroughbred.
Gunther’s staff of life, six loaves for
25 cents, or 26 tickets for one dollar,
delivered free and fresh every day by
Bread Wagon.
Purchasing a Piano or Organ you can
get none finer or better value for. vonr
money than the Conover, Cable. Kings-
berry and Wellington pianos 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,