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VOLUME XIII. GAINESVILLE, GA., SATURDAY JUNE 39, tgoi. NUMBER 8 IT ISAPITYSOFEW WOMEN 4re Entirely Free From Pelvic Catarrh. Miss Anna Carsten, Clayton, I1L Miss Anna Carsten,Clayton^ Ill.,says: | ••Your Peruna did me so ‘much good, believe / should have been dead by his time had / not Used it. J am feeU ng so welt now. i have not taken any . tdlclne for four or five months, J cheerfully recommend Peruna to Mends," Everywhere the people, especially the (omen, are praising Peruna as a remedy pr all forms of catarrhal difficulties. iRoxa Tyler, Vice President of the Till- bis Woman’s Alliance, writes from 910 last Sixtieth street, Chicago, Ill., the blowing: * rDuring the past year I gradually lost C. Hill, 27 W. I. Duncan, 28 W K. Dean, 29 G. f. Turner, 80 Geo E. Sims, 81 0. C, Castleberry, 82 J as. D. Hawkins {Glades), 38 Ghas. G. Poster, 34 A. Wood 35 Geo. W. Waters, 36 D. A. Gow der. PARTY FOR LITTLEONES. 7' ... r _ . Mrs. T. P. Martin gave party last Saturday afternoon in honor of little Miss Donna Bam of Atlanta. The little, ones amused themselves for quite awhile in various ways, then refreshments were served. Misses Nell Murphy Henrietta Griner, Clara Edge and Myrtle Mealor acted as waitresses This was quite an enjoyable affair and one the little folks will long remember. [rent remedies, and finally Peruna was iggested to me. It gave me new life id strength. I cannot speak too highly I it.” - s u . . ■ , i .4 The extreme sensitiveness of the inn- [us lining of every organ of a woman’s >dy is well known to physicians. This plains why, in part at least, so few pmen are entirely free from catarrh, eruna cures catarrh wherever it is bated. pend for free catarrh book. Afldrgas .Hartman, Columbus, Ohio. [ALL SUPERIOR COURT. [ly Term Traverse Jurors for the First Week. [IN. C. White, Jr., 2 S. S. Cran- rd, BJoeM. Bell (Gainesville), |A. D. Oliver, 5 John L. Gaines, poa. L. Sutton, 7 W. H. Smithy pm. D. Bryant, 9 GeovT. Chand- i, 10 Rufus H. Cleghorn, 11 Wm. Lott, 12 Herschel VJohnson Roberts), 13 Geo. M. Quillian, 14* [mes J. Reed, 15 Wm. T. Teagle, Allen Latty, 17 Philip E. Lile, Rob’t. H. Smith (Candler), 19 paries F. Sargent, 20 George F. bncau, 21 J. (I. Hynds, 22 E. F. pandler, 23 Armonr M. Rupker, John M. Hulsey, 25 General M. jckson, 26 Milton A. Thomas, 27 |tS. Allen, 28 H. W. Harper, 29 Pgene Fuller, 3D Geo*ge W. Cash, OscarV Keith, 32 Alfred W. |aynes, 88 George S. Hudgins, 34 •N. Keith, 35 James B. Gaston, Augustus W. Morrow. ^AVERSE JURORS SECOND WEEK. pirgil'M.Beard, 2 Major R. T ^e,3 Alfred D. Duna&an, 4 ^>’t.L. Whitmite^S Chas. pton, 6 C. N. Bowling, 7 D. C. Michel, 8 H. W. Rich (Tad- 9 John N. Maddox, 10 a ocis M. Wilson, 11 D. C. John- 12 Beverly P. Hudgins, 13 A. c Greenway, 14 John K. Moore, [LI. Jones, 16 Alex. N. Thom- jj* 17 George J; Haynes, 18 1C. Green, 19 George F. Bag- ^OJas. D. Hawkins, 21 Jas. Logins, 22 John A. R. Martin, L* L Additon, 24 B. T. Pal- -o Allen E. Webster, 26 J. • f CANTRELL’S BARNBURNS. The barn of Mr. S. B. Cantrell who lives just beyond Dr. Dixon’s place, about one mile from town was struck by lightning Monday night during the thunder storm and was bnrned to the ground, horse, buggy, two bales of cotton, & lot of forage, agricultural im- [dements and other things storec in the barn were all burned. It is p*eiumed r that the horse was killec by the lightpijjg J wheii ? ^e Jjarn wass truck. Mr7 Can trUII wasttn- > te c 4^ v %-_ J 1 ,v .j?, . -W &**»*$*■ •» • *- . aware of his barn being on fire un til the arrival of Mr. XL G- HugheSy who saw the flames from his home nearby, and went to render what assistance he could give. Notb- f^l’was saved Hfrom^Bfie blazing building, as the barn was nearly burned down when Mr. Hughes ar rived. Persons in the city, seeing the flames, gave the alarm and the fire department turned out, going as far as the end of Green street, only to find the fire was out of the city. The^ioss amounts to be tween $500 and $800, with no in surance. Mr. Cantrell’s friends sympathize with him in his mis fortune. I |- | NO MONEY FOrTwIDOWS. Ordinary Dyer has received the following letter from Pension Com missioner Lindsey, stating that the widows whose claims were al lowed for pensions, will get no money this year: Atlanta, Ga., June 18, 1901 —- Dear Judge: O wing to the recent decision of the supreme court rela tive to the temporary use of the public property tuud m the state treasury—the only fund out of which the indigent widows could have been paid, as no other pro vision was made for that purpose —this department has no funds with which to pay those approved for 1901. J. W. Lindsey, Commissioner of Pensions. WHAT WAS IT? ' Quite a sensation was caused last Saturday afternoon, during a slight shower, by a sudden explo sion in the vicinity of the South ern express office. At least a hun dred people were attracted to the spot, thinking some one had fired a pistol, and perhaps some one was shot. No one was seen, how ever, to shoot, and the general opin ion is that the explosion was caused by lightning striking a tele phone or electric light wire. How ever, there was no thunder, and the only indication that lightning had struck was the sharp report. This is rather peculiar, as thunder usually accompanies a flash o lightning, and leads some to be lieve it was something else. IP BAEBEfi SHOP. Mr. W. T. Brannon will shortly open up a new barber shop under the lobby of the Arlington hotel, where Mr. Hunt has recently fit ted up a splendid room. A stair way leads to it from the hotel lob by and there is also a side entrance from the street. PROPERTY TRANSFERS. Mr. A. J. Mundy has purchased Dr. E. E. Dixon’s interest in the two-story brick building, on Main street, occupied by the Jno. A. Smith MTg. Co., the deal having been made last Saturday. This vis a valuable piece of property and is desirably located.Mr. M. C. Brown owns the other half interest in the building. Mr. D. Alexander purchased last Monday, from Mrs. J. A.,~. Thorn ton, the vacant lot on South Brad ford street, ad j oining her building now occupied by Hunt V marble works. The lot is 22^x90 feet and Mr. Alexander paid $750 for it. Upon :this lot Mr. Alexander will at once erect a one-story brick building, which be will probably occupy after its completion, Mrs. Thornton will also extend her building 30 feet further back, and putin a brick front and back, making it the same size as Mr. Alexander’s storeroom. These im provements will help that locality considerably. HONE TO CHICAGO. Messrs. Cary Murphy, Pat Pra ter and John B, Dorsey, who have been working with the American Bell telephone and telegraph com pany, have gone with that corpo ration to Chicago, to aid in the construction of a line of telephone toward Philadelphia. These are capable young men, and are in po sitions to rise rapidly. Their riends- are sorry to see them leave Gainesville, but are glad to know they are doing so well. ACCIDENT AT TESTA. Mr. J. M. Chastain, while un- oading lumber at the new Gaines ville mill a few days ago, was the victim of a serious accident. By some means a trestle, over which a small car ran, fell and caught Mr. Chastain before he realized what had happened. One of his egs was broken, and the bones in ns foot crushed. Surgical aid was called and everything possible done to relieve his sufferings. He is now improving, and his friends hope to see him out again soon. It will be remembered that|Mr. Chas tain lost a roll of bills, containing <>170, through a hole in his pock et, during the carnival and street fair. “It never rains but that it pours.” TAKES ARMSTRONG. Mr. M. G. Whitlock, who now FRUIT CANS. . . % Gal. Mason 90c doz. 1 qt. “ 65c • f 55c. The above prices are on dozen quantities. Do not place your order before you let me quote you, - R. SMITH, Gainesville, Ga., June 29, 1901. u a has charge of the Arlington hotel, will go to Rome when his lease here expires, December 1, to take charge of the Armstrong hotel. Mr. Whitlock is a thoroughly up- to-date hotel man and has made fiiahy friends here who wish him hihcb success. HALL CIRCUIT. The third quarterly conference of the Hall circuit will be held on Saturday and Sunday, the sixth and seventh*^bf July. Remember the basket dinner - on Saturday. Preaching Saturday : and Sunday at 11 a. m. The conference will convene to transact the business of the church Saturday afternoon. Everybody invited. GONE TO Get COOL. Messrs. Ellison VanHoose, !Er- neat McConnell, S. G. Riley and Ross McConnell left Monday for a short stay in the mountains, where they will fish and ramble to their heart’s content. They go by way of Nacoochee Valley and Hia- wassee, where they stop for a few days, then to push their way fur ther into the Blue Ridge, died; Mrs. Elizabeth Peterson died at her home on Woods’s Mill road, just outside the city limits, Friday morning, 13th instant, Her re mains were buried at Alta Vista cemetery, Saturday morning at 10 o’clock. Rev. A. C. Thomas con ducted the funeral services. CLIFTON GAY. The one-year-old son of Mr. S. M. Gay of Atlanta, died at the Arlington hotel last Saturday morning. His body was carried to Atlanta on the 8 o’clock train Saturday evening for interment. Saturday. June 29,1901 WILL Me The Gainesville Mdse. Co’s. Store. SPECIAL PRICES WILL BE MADE ON 25 DOZEN BLUB DENIMS AND BROWN DUCK OVERALLS WILL GOAT 35C. PER PAIR. 50 DOZEN NEGLIGEE, WORK & LAUNDERED SHIRTS WILL SELL AT 37^C. EACH. $15.00 SUITS AT $11.00. $12.50 SUITS AT |10.00. $7.50 SUITS AT $6.00. $5.00 SUITS 'AT $3.50. These prices are good Saturday, yune 2 qth. FOR CASH ONLT. Look Out For Cut Prices At Our Store Every Saturday. THE GAINESVILLE MDSE CO- (HYNDS CO’S OLD STAND.) /