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mm m | lliitj m ■ ■ ,'ffl VOLUME XIII. GAINESVILLE, GA„ SATURDAY, JULY 20, iqoi. NUMBER DR. HARTMAN’S ADVICE ™L TO HIS DEATH. ®$S::■!: IS»! ■:«:£ J3 Sought hy Female Suffer ers From Ocean to Ocean. ^ Mrs. S’- W. Goulder, 1806 Fourth avo* #ue, Rock Island, Illinois, writes: “I was af flicted for five or six years with catarrhal difficul t i e s and was growing wors&alltKe time. I be gan taking your Pernna w i t h • a marked im provement f r o m t h • first. Inde pendent of curing that, the Peruna has greatly impro ved my .general health.” "E v e r y bottle of Pe ril n a Is w o r t h its. weight- in gold:; espec ially td me, Charley Anderson, a Negro, Drops Fifty-three Feet from the Fifth . Floor of the Gainesville Mill. ! more than likely that the resi dence would also have been de- V • e stroyed. The loss was trifling As there was no fire in or about the smokehouse, the cause of its A frightful accident occuired at I ignition is a mystery, aud the be- the new Gainesville cotton mill lief is that it was ol last Monday * afternoon at 81 origin o’clock. Charley Anderson, a ne gro day laborer, was engaged in hauling mortar in a wheelbarrow CITY SEWERAGE. Either the City or the Sanitary Sewer Co. will Surely Install ; . System. Major Chauncy Ives, chief en- incendiary | gineer of the Sanitary Sewer Com pany of Philadelphia, Pensylvania was in Gainesville Tuesday and went over the pity with Mayor Col. W. P. Findley was in one I Mitche11 - Major Ives will report er- LIGHTNING’S DAMAGE. over a track made of four planks l ofMg oat houses 'last Tuesday | bis company shortly and then evening when the thunder storm came up. .He was intent* upon /V All over the country there are women VholiMi beeniQrlgidfi for many years, •offering with female derangements. What * boon to such women Is Dr,i tfart men's free advice! Sofamous f has bis sklit made him that hardly a f hamlet or town in the country but knows his name. He cures tens of thousands* and ism offers to every woman who will write to him her symptoms and a history of her trou ble, free advice : and treatment. The medicines he prescribes con. be obtained at any drug store, and the cost is within the reach of any woman. He describes minutely and carefully just What she shall do and get to makQ a healthy,robust woman of herself. Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus, Ohio, for a tree copy of “Health mad Beauty.” ■ placed parallel with each other, forming a walk about forty inches in width. Anderson had gone the length of this walk and emptied his harrow. ?ft ’turning around he lost his balance and fell fifty- three feet to a wooden floor. In falling theVegro grasped at a ladder, striking it with his right arm, just above the wrist. The lick tore his hand almost off, breaking both bones. He also struck a plank, used as a kind of platform which was shattered. Anderson died almost instantly upon striking the floor. His right arm was broken just below, the shoulder, besides the wound above the wrist, the right side of his head was crushed in, and almost all his ribs broken. * Anderson was from Dahlonega and a good worker. A great many explanations are put forth his occupation and heeded not the storm until bis attention was called to it very ‘strikingly. A heavy bolt of lightning came speed ing through the air and finding a good place just above a large tree in thk col oners yard, exploded, sending smaller shocking bolts all over the phace—through the yard, in the house and all. about. Col. Findley was knocked to the floor as limp as a dishrag and was slightly stunned. During the same storm the the city authorities will hear from the Sewer company in regard to what they are willing to do. Major Ives expressed himself as being greatly pleased with the outlook. He says the city can be drained for something like $85,000. Sewers would be run with the wa ter mains, where, they would be of use. The average cost to a fam ily upon the completion of this system would be about $6 per an num and the benefits derived al most inestimable. Many believe this is undoubt edly one of The best propositions courthouse was struck by lightning I Gainesville has ever had and are the bolt being conducted over the * u ^ avor accepting it. Others telephone Wire. The walls were however, are opposed to the city blackened, the wires were burned granting a franchise to the com and a number of brick waa pany, preferring that the city in knocked from the outer wall. Very R tall a sewerage system of its own little damage was done, however, ^y degrees; i. e„ putting sewers in A negro, Charley Dobson, was I one a time and gradually in increased demand for labor in ery occupation, owing to the in creased population of Gainesville aud our suburbs, for every man That comjs to our city necessitates more labor. He may be a laborer himself, nevertheless he will fur nish work for others. Then, a part of these applicants are business men—-merchants, con tractors, &c. These men may not do the merchants, contractors, &c., any good, just now, but they cause more work and, consequently, more workmen. Now, what we need, is houses for these classes of people. Invest ments of this kind pay well and, with real estate values steadily in creasing, our citizens would do well to start a house-building cam paign. This would, of course, de mand more workmen, more con tractors and mqre merchants, and they would require more houses; and so the good work would go on until we should see our city going beyond her limits in her prosperi ty. J. A. B. Jr. NORTH OCONEE. iw the probable pauses of the fall : algo bUrned abd Bboc k ed by a bolt I creasing the number each year un such ae oyer-heat, a misstep, trig-1 of lightning at Staton and Mar-1 tU a perfect system is com tin’s stable on North Bradford street, but he soon recovered. Mr. John Martin andJiff. G. €.’ Staton were in the stable at the time and the former was* also shocked, *11 DR. E. P. HAM BUYS. • LOGAN—HOLLOWAY. Mr. F. H. Logan of this city, and Miss Bailie Holloway of Mont gomery, Alabama were married at the home of the'bride last Thurs day. The young couple left im mediately for an extended trip through Florida, after winch they [will come to Gainesville, when [they will make their future home. The bride is an accomplished jand lovable young lady, with ex traordinary talents. She has [quite a number of friends here, who will extend a hearty wel come to her. The groom is a well "'known Gainesville young man holding a j responsible position with the Jno. [A- Smith Manufacturing Co.; and is very popular. After their arri val in Gainesville, jihey will be at j home to their friends at the resi dence ot Capt. J. C. Hiil at Broad [and Sycamore streets. EXCURSION TO TYBEE. Excursions which are run annual- p to Savannah and Tybre island are becoming more and more pop ular each year. Col. S. C. Dun- la phas proven himself a great rail- r °ad man and hundreds of peo- ta k® advantage of the re- . J low rates he procures * or these Bummer excursions. 1 Tuesday sixty people left t ai ^ es ville to take a dip in the Co °Hngsurf, At Jefferson forty ? or ? were added, and before Social I lrc le was reached the number mcreased to three hundred. Dr. E. P. Ham h as purchased from his brother. Dr. M M. Ham, the latter’s d welling house on East Soring street. This is a nice fesi- It can be put down as a certain ty that Gainesville is going to have sewers at an early date Whether they will be put in by the city or by a private corporation re mains to be seen, but the city is going to have sewers. / GAINESVILLE’S NEEDS. Gainesville needs a great many thjngs. She "needs—and needs ping, etc. ; It was no fault of the mill men, however, and the plat form is as good as before the acci dent, when it was perfectly safe. MOONLIGHT PICNIC, A party of ycung people com- of the following: Misses I Annie Bailey, Wortie -Montgom ery, Maude Montgomery, Julia Palmour, Alice Barnes, Alma Bor- *’ • ■ -.t •* ••. . ; s j i vj -1 __ . . ^ ^ . iag, Daisy Moreno, Estelle Sims, 1 dence, conveniently arranged. Dr.j badl y— a sewerage system; she Lucy Tomlinson, Agnes Harde- j Ham wilLraise it a foot or two nee ds more manufacturing indus trial! and Rebie Walker; Messrs. I higher from the ground, and make tr i es > and she needs more capital. TVV.P. King, Ed Quillsin, Will j other important improvements. ODe °f the greatest needs of Pillpw, Ezra Pilgrim, W, M. Wil- u e w jn occupy the house himself. our “queen city of the mountains’ ’ son, Harry Jarrard, Ed Bailey, - r- , - is places to house the people who tester Bell and Harry Walker, ENTERTAINED FRIENDS. are flocking here. In talking with went on a moonlight picnic to the real estate men of the. city, White Sulpher springs Monday MissBessie Harrison entertained the writer was informed that there evening. After an hour or two of a number-of friends at the home is not a vacant dwelling house in fun and frolic, and, having parta- of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. W. town, except perhaps one or two, ken of the delicious refreshments IT. Harrison, on Athens street, last and these are engaged. Wherever served in the open air, the party Tuesday evening. The entertain- a family can find shelter is occu- Feturned, feeling greatly Revived | ment was greatly enjoyed by the | pied, and many* that come engage guests. by their little outing. Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Walker acted as chap erones. TO RUSTICATE. A BIG FISH. Mr. and Mrs. Attie Rudolph and Dr. and Mrs. W. J. Carter left Tuesday afternoon to spend a few days in the mountains. They will yi3it Nacoochee, Hiawassee and other places of interest, where they will vigorously attack the tfinny tribe. a storeroom for their furniture and board; but now the boarding houses are filling up and soon will be overflowing—what then? The Col. Geo. K. Looper* caught a I real estate men say they have from monster fish at Brown’s bridge in ten to fifteen applications for a trap this week. It was a carp houses every week, and have to weighing eleven pounds. One this | turn them away—no “vacant SMOKEHOUSE BURNED. A smokehouse on the Mrs. Joe Logan place, about two miles be low town, was burned, together with its contents, at an early hour large is seldom caught, but occa sionally some, fishermen has the Juck to land a.whopper. “Why do you smoke so con stantly? i It’s not only harmful but extravagant.” “Oh, no, it isn’t extravagant. You see, I save matches by light ing each fresh cigar from the*! stump of the one before.”—Phil adelphia Press. • V houses. Most of these applicants are of the laboring class,, and some pessimistic person may say that they will find places whan the new cotton mills begin operations. Let me call the attention of such to the fact that all the cottages at New Holland are full, and others are clamoring for room. When the new Gainesville mill is com pleted, there will be a rush for the cottages, of course,* but this will not amount to anything in the The farmers in this community are most done work. * We had a nice rain Tuesday night. Corn on North Oconee is look ing fine. The school opened at Stovall’s academy the second Monday in July. '• f '* 7 ' ^ Mr. J. W. Jones is now. gather ing his onion crop. \ Mr. T. H. Jones and wife visit ed their son, Mr. Heniy Jones, in Jackson county, Sunday. They have a school made up at Springway for Miss Polly Chand- ler. * • Messrs. J. A. and*L. A. Butter- worth visited relatives near Gills- ville Sunday. Mrs. Riley Miller died at her home on Mr. J. W. Stovall’s place, last Friday night, of typhoid fe ver. The interment took place at Timber Ridge, late Saturday af ternoon. •. . • _ - We are sorry to npte that Mis^ Missouri Barton has the fever. Miss Nelia Collins is improv ing very fast. School begins next Monday at Bug Scuffle. Miss Ruth Jones has been vis iting her aunt and cousin this week. Mr. Thomas^ Martin and family visited Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Stovall Sunday. Col.'“Jim” Hogg’s oil syndicate at Beaumont, Texas, is credited with having made a clear profit of $1,503,000 on a recent oil land deal. Col. Hogg is becoming rich so sapidly that he will soon have :o begin endowing colleges and ibraries, or the people will be led to think there is a good deal in lis name.—Savaunah News. ■ 5 "he party returned yesterday. Tuesday morning. The structure I The Rev. Dr. B. M. Palmer, who _ ., . . was located only a few leet from delivered a vigorous baccalaureate way of diminishing the same class the dwelling house, in which the addrers at the university of | of people in the city family were soupdly sleeping, and Georgia, is nearly 85 years old but for the discovery of the fire by and has beldi the pastorate of a neighbor, Mr. Barnard, who New Orleans Presbyterian church promptly gave the alarm, it is j for nearly fifty years. proper, for what few leave their rented homes for the mill cottages will be re placed by a greater population, from this fact: There will be an “There were no actresses in Shakespeare’s day,” remarked the trite person, “Well,” answered the eminent emotional star with a toss of her lead, “there are mighty, few of us now.”—Washington Star. ■m . :W