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VOLUME abundance of electric illumina tion, The ventilation of each floor is as perfect as modern methods of sanitation can make it, apd in case of fire—that terror of the mill worker— there is every appliance for extinguishing the flames quickly and for affording a safe and expiditidus means o ' retreat for the employees, in case the ‘ ‘devouring l element' ’ gets th e automatic the whole system , Beoome Invaded by Catarrh-- 1 Manager Pfau*s Case* No doubt the fellow felt like a huge ignoramus when he saw what he got. WAS AFTER GOLD TO LAWRENCEVILLE, Key. J. A. .Bell has been unan imously. called to the pastorate of the Lawrenceville Baptist church, and has accepted. He has also been called for another year at Bowman and Bogart and, beside? serving the above churches, he is also pastor of the Jefferson Bap tist church, preaching one Sunday in each month to each of these churches. The Lawrenceville News says of his call there: Bev. J. A. Bell, D. D., of Gainesville, who preached in Lawrenceville last Sunday, was unanimously called to fill the Bap tist pulpit here by the church in Conference last Tuesday night. If Dr. Bell accepts the call, anti the probabilities are that he will, he wiU enter upon his pastoral duties at once and give the Lawrenceville brethren the first Sunday in each moibth. hand of the as soon as the eugine is in place they can be “fired up." To assist .'Ifraetting up the machinery and to finish up the odds and ends if all sorts of work left over about the mill, upwards of one hundred hands are at present employed. In a fewweeks they will have finished their labors, the cottages will fill tip with their permanent tenants,' smoke will begin to issue from the tall chim.ney stack, the hiimr of machinery will be heard, and the Pacolet will be fairly at work to consume yearly of our piedmont short staple cottoni in the neigh borhood of 30,000 bales. fiiTrulv the mill is a great enter- prise, and when all improvements fhjve been completed at New Hol land, it will be one of the prettiest and most conveniently appointee mill villages in the country. TAX RATE IS $1.00. ||] Judge Prior’s Opinion on Sale of square. At the regular montlhy meeting of the board of cpuhtycbmmiSsion- ers last Monday the tax levy for 1901 was fixed qt 45.6 on the ^lOO, which, added to the levy qf the state of 54.4 on "the $100^ make a total of $1 on the $1Q0. The state rate was increased and there was no alternative for the county, the rate had to be made $1. At this, meeting the county commissioners had Judge Prior to render an opin ion as to the sal 0 of the public square. Judge Priqr held that the sale would not be legal and the commissioners decided not to try to make the sale, as recommended by the last grand jury. Judge Prior's decision, in is as follows: “The town of Gainesville jTLoais Pfau, Jr., Chicago, ill. Loais Pfau, Jr^ Manager Central gt Go., writes from suite 201, Times- ald Building, Chicago, Ill., as, fol- \Last June I had a severe attack oi \bI catarrh which was very annoy- and debilitated my system. See- your advertisements I wrote you advice. I used Parana constantly H last. November, when the symp• rs disappeared entirely. 99 J. Louis Pfau, Jr. pn. James Lewie, Surveyor General buisiana, says: hare used Parana fox a short time 1 can cheerfully recommend, it as‘ |g all you represent and Wish every i who is suffering with catarrh could hr of its great value.” James Lewis. herever the catarrh is, there is sure e a waste of mucus. The mucus is recious as blood. It is blood, in fact* blood plasma—blood with the eor- •Ics removed. To stop this waste, must stop this catarrh. A course of tmeut w*tb Peryna jfever failstodo ALL DAY SINGING. An all-day'singing at Hopewell the fifth Sunday in September. Prof. Mathis and other good sin gers will be pn hand* Let all come out and bring well filled bas kets and make the day a success. man v anaiyer in pursuit, tie was too fleet of foot for the policeman and at Dr. Bailey’/corner the offi cer stopped the fugitive disappear ing in the darkness. No clue as to the bprgiar has been obtamecL ®.W. EL Schneider, proprietor of the [c Hotel, of Washington, D. C., ks of Peruna as follows: “Idesire ly that I have found Peruna a most Eaeh homes also, hundred cottagbei ^ which: have so far been finished is designed to be utilized by two small families or thrown into one 8-room house for one family. * And they are equally' con venient and comfortable in -their each ten- idetful remedy. I have only used IboUle and am thoroughly satisfied go its merits. I cs^uot find words to less my gratification for the results lined.” • kd for free catarrh book. Address Peruna Medicine Company, Colum* single capacity ement when two families are shel tered under the same roof. The cottages are finished in the best manner and make comfortable, convenient and' attractive homes. ,There will be an abundant supply of | pure spring water pumped to each house and the streets along which the houses are grouped will be graded, piked and embellished w^hGshado treeis, so that “factory hill" will be an ideal spot to live. J?6ur pretty seven-room cottages have been pqt - up m the oak grove opposite Mr. Montgomery's house, which will be occupied— one by the mill’s doctor and the other three by the executive heads of the three great departments— carding, spinning and weaving. In its other mill settlements in South Carolina, in addition to the usual company store, etc., '"there are A MODEL MILL, ioiet’s Picturesque Surround- igs Are Conveniently Com fortable for a Large Army of Busy Cloth Makers. [bo second year of the twentieth tury will probably have begun pre the drive wheel of the big P'horse power engine at the Met mill revolves to inaugu- e the formal opening of the first * of the great enterprise, which tially will give employment to >nt 400 hands, and when in full n g will find work for double ■t number. Like all of the Us owned and operated by the Jolet company, the one at New Hand is a model in every par- Har. The mill building itself to the feet’and hence .through the whole body the path of disease is ; often plainly marked. Don't catch eold from wet feet. . Wear a pair of our strong, hand- - some, and well made- SHOES) f 7^ and be independent of the weather. Men’s and Women’s Shoes are both . made of honest material. There * is no* filling up with useless trash. Real leather and good workman ship domot host much here. Brown’s Celebrated j-Stgr Shoes, from $2 to $8.50. W, P. Taylor’s Fobfc Glove $3,50.• All Summer Footwear at sacrifice prices. Early Fall Clothing is now being received in specially attractive lots. Extraordinary values and beautiful patterns will predominate the coming season in our store. A handsome lot of suits and odd pants now on • display.^ Unheard of reductions will be made ‘on all summer clothing. SHIRTS! We are giving some heart-rending - sacrifices in shirts of all kinds, for instance was laid out on the original 50 acres of land as deeded by Duke Williams to the justices of the inferior court and at the same time laid out the public square and erected thereon a public building and sold the lots : ’ronting on said public square on said streets. It therefore follows lihat the purchasers ‘ of said ; ots bought the same with refer ence to all the advantages and rights they would acquire by rea son of said public square and streets being so laid out, and the latest and most approved ptectural design, and not only $2 Manhattan, Shirts lo go at $1.50; $1 50 Manhattans at $1.25; $1 Monarch Shirts given away at 85c. Also, big line dress shirts and work shirts at similar reductions. Come while you can get tb«m. Dress Goods are being closed out at awfully low figures. We will have to make roqm for our increased line of beautiful fall goods soon t) be received. Here is one on which we are piece-making a run : 20c. and 25c. Lawns are selling at 12^c. Our Grocery Department is up to the standard in its line of Fancy and Staple Goods. Send us your orders. spiritual and roundings. (HYNDS GO’S OLD STAND.) is