Newspaper Page Text
THE GEORGIA CRACKER, SATURDAY, JUNE 8, 1901.
jhe Georgia tracker,
Official Organ City of Gainesville
Gainesville Ga„ June, 8, 1901
of McDonough, W. F. Tidwell of
McDonough, Mrs. Lee of Stock-
bridge, Miss Rosa Whithers of
McDonough, Miss Alma Mrssen-
burgof Washington City, Mrs J. E
Ridley of Huntsville, Ala., A. F.
Bunn of Me Donough (may die) ;
N. H. Vickers of Flovilla, W. M.
Richardson of Stoekbridge, D. A.
JuST FROM GILLSVILLE. I George of Rex, Mrs. Stewart of
Brother Brown filled his regular Me Donough, A. L. Fouche (may
appointment Saturday and Sun- die), and a baby of Mrs. Lemon of
day. He preached a very inter- McDonough. Just beyond the
esting sermon. Southern round bouse are the coal
Brothor Dean commenced hi3 c ^ u<;e8 > an< * all about these are
Sunday school work Sunday by 8 ^ e tracks. On one of these side-
visiting Gillsville and Latties tracks and only a few feet from
academy schools. Both of these ^be ^ rac ^ on which the incoming
voted to have a celebration, and I ^ rain was > an en £* ne wa8 standing
we hope every school will fall in
line and make the affair the most
successful one we have ever held.
Brother Dean will visit all the
schools as soon as possible.
There will be an all-day singing
at the Lafctis academy schoolhouse
the fourth Sunday in this month.
Prof. J. If. Grow of Gainesville,
and Prof. Fowler of Yonah, have
promised to be with us. Every
body is invited to come, bring a
well-filled basket, and spend the
day with us. The schoolhouse is
three miles north of this place on
the Northeastern railroad.
that had only a short time before
been abandoned by its engineer
and fireman.
This engine was the instrument
that worked death to the unfor
tunate on that ill-fated train.
Just as engine 280 passed the one
on the sidetrack there was a crash,
a terrible shock and then came
the screams of the injured.
The engine on the sidetrack had
suddenly dashed forward and was
pounding the cars of the passing
train with blows that dealt
out death with the rapidity of
lightning.
amiujal institute.
-The speed of.the incoming tram
Messrs. Wiley Dean and Talley I and the force of the wild engine
Thompson attended preaching at j combined was sufficient to have
Oak Grove Sunday, and reported a crushed a battleship to pulp, and
nice time.
Mrs. Will Bennett had a very
bad fall Sunday night, at church.
As she was descending the steps
her foot slipped and she fell,. let
ting her baby drop from her arms,
the little one striking upon the
hard ground.
coaches were ground
I and overturned.
Of Hall County Public School Teachers at
the Courthouse, June 34 to 38, 1901
- Program.
Monday morning—10:30, organiza
tion of institute; addresses.
Monday afternoon—2 to 3:00, “The
First Day at School, Organization and
Classification,” D. G. Bickers and W. N.
Henderson; 3:15 to 4:00, “Foundations
and Principles of Methods,” J. W.
Marion.
Tuesday morning—9:15 to 9.30,
opening exercises; 9:30 to 10:30, “The
Lesson,” assignment, preparation of
the lesson by teacher and pupil, the
recitation, J. D. Blackwell; 10:30 to
11, general discussion of above top
ic; 11 to 11:30, primary reading,
aims to be kept in view, methods ill
ustrated, Miss Mattie McDonald;
11:30 to 12:00, “Spelling, What it In
cludes, Phonic Synthesis, Phonic An
alysis,” etc., MissNelle Murphy, L. N.
Foster.
Tuesday Afternoon 2;00 to 2:30—Oral
Geography—H. J. Howington. 2:30
to 3: Oral History—Plan of lesson, devi
ces, etc—Miss Lucile Ham, W. N. Oliv
er. 3 to 3:3o—Language Worki n the
Elementary Grades—B. A. Carlisle and
Mi's. Lou. Rogers. 3:30 to 4—Number
Work, Numeration. Notation, Appar
atus—Ends in View-—Miss Jennie
Stubbs and J. H. McCoy.
Wednesday Morning.—9:15 to 9:30—
Opening Exercises. 9:30 to 10 : —School
Government—G. R. Cochran, W. N.
Henderson. 10 to 10:30—Primary Read
ing—Seat, Work Devices, etc.—D. J.
Blackwell. 10:30 to 11—Nature Study
—“Common Things”—J. D. Blackwell,
Mrs. L. Rogers. 11 to 11:30, Text-Book
Geography, Divisions, Apparatus, etc.
J. D. Twitty, Miss Willie Bolding. 11:30
to 12, History, “Scheme, Topical Out-
R.
E. ANDOE & CO
14 MAIN STREET, GAINESVILLE, GA
iDtfoj
The arrival of the New Season finds us equipped at every
helpful, successful Merchandising. We are proud to in *»
you
to inspect the new goods. We want your verdict; want
j Ou
to feel that this store is making a stronger bid for yo^
patronage. The more you know of our liberal
policy the better you will like this store.
SILKS.
The now popular Foulards, in all the new designs. Hie*
Dress Patterns—no two alike, and hold the first place this season
Fancy Silks for separate waists. Plain Taffetas, in a ]i
shades, the kind that does not split. Liberty Satin, Black Silks*^
an immense line.
“Silk Foulard,” the kind that washes. These goods are retailed a
25c, but we own a case of them, to go while they last at 15c. Th
is the bargain of the season. Come early, or you will miss it.
Wash Goods.
to splinters lines.” Miss Lucile Ham, W. M. John
son.
His Cause for Tears.
At a seance the other day, says
Tit-Bits, when the lightB had been
turned low, the medium was des
cribing a tall, dark-eyed handsome
. spirit, with long moustaches, aud
e sawmills are ringing on ev- hair parted carefully down the
ery side of us, cutting up the tim* center, that was hovering round
middle-aged but elderly looking J use 0 f the text-book, supplemental
man, when he burst suddenly into Reading, Subjects Correlated with
tears: heartrending sobs shook his j Reading, etc, Miss Kate Dozier, J. W.
Wednesday Afternoon.—2 to 3, Gram-
mer, “Definition, Value, Time to Begin,’
J. H. McCoy. “The Sentence,” Miss
Ella Davis. 3 to 4 /‘Arithmetic,” Fun
damental Operations, W. N. Hender
son.
Thursday Morning— 9:15 to 9;30,
Opening Exercises—9:30 to 10 ,“Pen
manship, 5 ' Value, Teaching Points,
Copy-Books, etc. G. W. Ellis, J. D. Twit
ty. 10 to 10:30, Advanced Reading,
OCONEE MILLS.
Owing to the recent rains the far
mers are somewhat behind with
their work; but they caught up
with their “rest,” and the crab-
grass will get the upper hold on
them. Crops are locking very well
considering.
thin frame.
“George, George,” he cried;
“why, oh, why, did you leave me to
the misery of these past years?’
“Then vou knew him?” asked
the medium.
lur . . . . . . , “Knew him?” mannered the
iss eQ ie aines of Flowery downhearted man. “I saw ~ him
» 18 7 1 8itmg her uncle, Mr. daily for months and months. Oh,
Qaines, this week. i
Mrs. N. A. Bryant is still very
low with consumption.
Mr. James Thompson spent Sun
day last at New Holland visiting
relatives.
Joe, eon of Mr.T. N. Qneen, w
very low with rheumatism.
The Sunday school at Lebanon
ib in a flourishing condition—ev
ery Sunday morning at 10 o’clock.
Sunday school at Union Hill 2 -30
•o’clock every Sunday afternoon.’
Miss Lee Harwell, after a seri
ous illness, we are glad to learn
la improving.
Fatal Wreck on Southern.
Atlanta, June 4.—The Southern
has had another terrible wreck.
The accident occured this morning
about 11 o’clock near the round
house of the Southern railway’s
system at the city limits of Atlan
ta, and was caused by a switch en
gine dashiug into the northbound
passenger train. The passenger
tram had the right of way and
was humping itself to get to Atlan
ta on time, when the switch engine,
coming from an opposite direction*
crashed into the passenger at a
switch which had been left open.
The accident caused the death
of Mrs. A. A. Lemon and her
daughter Irma, ot McDonough,
and H. H. Vickers ot Fiovilia.
The injured are Mrs. E, M. Smith
George,” he continued, “why did
you die?”
“My good man, ” pleaded the
medium, “you must pull yourself
together. Though his loss to you j Opening Exercises. 9:30 to 10:30, The
must have been a great one, you I School House, ”How to Improve and
Kytle. 10:30 to 11, Spelling: Oral, Writ
ten, L. N. Foster, U. C. Bowman, 11 to
11:30, Geography, Topical Outlines,
etc, Misses Laura Miller and Willie
Bolding. 11:30 to 12:00, History: Top
ical Reviews, Historical Reading, etc,
Miss Lucile Ham and W. E. Marion.
Thursday Afternoon. 2:00 to 3:00
Grammer: Analysis, Diagraming, Par
sing and applied Grammar, D. G. Biqji-
ers, Miss Fleia Canning, 3:00 to' 4:00,
Arithmetic: Use and Abuse of the Text
Book. Principles, Problems, W. E.
Marion, Miss Annie Dorsey. Discus
sion of Theme.
Friday, Trustees Day. 9:15 to 9:30
Pebble Welts, Vera Silk, Linen Mercerized, Silk Chambray, Scote ;
Novelties, Scotch Tissues, Embroidered Swisses. SilkBattistes.
Wool dress goods in Albatrosses, plain and silk striped, justftg
thing for waists. Crepes, Sublimes, Serges, Challies, Novelties, etc.
New French Lawns in white. | They look finer than Organdies and
will wash like Linen. Just the thing for commencement dresses.
Matting and Rugs, largest line we have ever carried, and the low.
est prices.
New Clothing.
New Shoes. New Hats. A big line of Groceries.
R. E. ANDOE & CO.,
14 Main Street. Phone 9.
• -5H .
may yet meet another friend who
will fill his place.”
“No, no,” he cried. His place
is filled.” * - •
“Filled! Why, what do you
mean?” asked the medium, aston
ished.
“He was my wife’s first hus
band.”
A New 40-Room 3-Story Hotel.
A modern, up-to-date, 40-room hotel,
with water, lights, elevators and baths,
is one of the probabilities for the near
future for Gainesville. The party in
terested does not care to make the de
tails public at the present time, but be
says he means business and will give
Gainesville a hotel which will be
credit to the town for years to come.
We keep fish on ice Fridays and Sat
urdays. J. B. & J. L. BOYD.
Miss Sallie Diggers of Columbus, is
in the city, a guest of Mrs. J. C. Boone.
The friends of Mr. R. E. Andoe are
glad to know that he is recovering from
a recent severe attack of illness. He
will probably be entirely well again
soon. ; v "
Prof. G. R. Cochran will spend next
week in and around Macedonia, giving
bis friends in that community the glad
hand.
Smoked sausage, sliced dam, break
fast bacon and lard.
J. B. & J. L. BOYD.
Beautify, Duties of Trustees, Teachers
and Patrons, General Discussion led by
D. J. Blackwell. 11:00, unfinished
Business, Miscellaneous.
The above program is taken largely
from “Roarks’ Method in Teaching”-
with which most teachers are acquain
ted.
This session promises to be of unusu
al interest. Besides the teachers in the
county, we expect several prominent
educators from abroad.
I would call special attention to trus
tees day, Friday. Every school trustee
in the county is earnestly requested to
be present on that day. One member
of the county Board will attend each
session of the institute.
All persons interested in public
schools are cordially invited to attend
as many of the sessions as possible.
Very Respectfully.
T. H. Robertson,
County School Commissioner,
SPECIAL DISPLAY!
NEW PATTERN HATS!
MRS. J. E. JACKSON.
Mrs, E. V. Hickson Head.
The funeral of Mrs. E, V. Dickson,
who died in Atlanta last Saturday af
ternoon, occurred here Monday morn
ing, her remains being interred in Al
ta Vista cemetery, by the side of her
father, the late George P. Potter. She
was about 50 years of age, and was a
consistent Christian woman. Her
neice, Mrs. J. G. Hynds, was summoned
to her bedside by wire last Saturday
but did not reach her until after her
death.
Try our western dried beef—it’s nice.
J. B. & J. L. BOYD.
jjjgj Eiseman Bros.,
11-13-15-17 WHITEHALL STREET, ATLANTA GE0R&A-
" * •
Clothing and Furnishings
For Man and Boy.
Every Suit tailored in our own workrooms. Wb® n
you buy from us you buy direct from the maker and
save the middle man’s profits.
'ISuits,Extra Trousers, Hats,Shoes,
wear and Neckwear.
SOLE AGENTS FOR HESS SHOES.