Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

SATURDAY, ABOUT 913.OOO Electric Street Chanceft Favorable For an Ballway System. Official Organ WE arE offering Ga„ Sept. 14, 1901 If lungs, and the IPIB^ wounds t h us Imp made attract the ^Mgerms of con- ! § sumption. Stop your cough by using the faihily remedy that hac HSIKbeen curing ®*^coughs and colds Wiof every kind J 0T r over sixty years. You can’t afford to be with- out ft. Prerident McKinley Worse. As we go to press, news comes of a change for the worse in Presi dent McKinley’s condition and fears are now entertained for his recovery. date nearly 812,000 has been subscrioeu, and the committees are still at work. 815,000 is the amount asked for by the promoters, so it is seen that only 83000 more is necessary to get the road. The amounts subsribed by the citi zens of Gainesville are not to be paid until 30 days after the completion of the city system and cars are running on schedule time, I New Dairy and Bakery. .“O. K. Dairy and Bakery” is the name of a new Gainesville institution, of which Mr. O. C. Bell is the proprie tor. He has secured fifty-three acres of land between the two Brown’s bridge roads, on the A. R. Smith tract, and hisdairv and bakery wiil be Located] there. He will have delivery wagons on the streets daily and no doubt he will meet with great success. Johnson Bros. & Waters. Johnson Bros. & Waters is the style of a new firm which opened for busi ness in the White Front Grocery old stand Wednesday morning. The firm is composed of Messrs Decatur and Wal ter Johnson and T. S. Waters, better known as “Jabe,” all of whom are good Vncinoce mf»n and are well known to ALUMINIUM Special sale of remnants and short lengths, embracing a great 3 t° 6 wr apper> % 6 pieces 29c quality at 20 cents. 5 pieces 65c. quality at 45 centl 8 pieces 50c. quality at 39 cents. 3 pieees 69c. quality at 49 cenu. 4 pieces 50c. quality at 35 cents. 4 pieces 39c. quality at 30 cents. 8 pieces 49c. quality at 35 cents. EMBROIDERY bargains. Big lot short lengths in medium and fine qualities to go at cost and less. Don’t fail to see these, and also our lace bargains. matting bargains. 34 pieces—some whole pieces, and some in short lengths, all to $ at cost and less. shirt bargains. Men’s fine Madras negligee shirts. New goods and pretty colon $1.00 value for 75 cents. 50c. value for 8oci»,*$, Special prices on Underwear, Hose. SuspendersfCoHars, Cuffs and Neckwear. *' STATIONERY. Newest things to be had in box papers, in white, pmk, blue, lays der, green and red at 10c., 15c., 25c., and 50c. Examine this a and’ you will find the prices much less than you have been papt grocery department. Special values in staple and fancy goods. • i Postell’s “Elegant” Flour, the best the world afiords, sold mt I if sively by us. WmSBm removed; all inflamma tion is subdued; and the cough drops away.- Three sizes: the one dollar size is the cheap est to keep on hand; the 50c. size for coughs you have had for some time; the 25c. size for an ordinary cold. ."For 15 years I bad a very bad cough. The doctors and everybody else thought T tad *trnej consumption. Then I tried Ayer • Cherry Pectoral and It only took a bottle and a half to core me. F. Mauox Mill.RU, Oct. 18,1898. Camden, N.Y. Write the Doctor. If jW lg*e sag complaint whatever and dealrejtt*e beat medical advice- write the Doctor hWl k A J d c”lT]£K, Lowell,Maw * tions. Twenty years ago the total output in the world did not exceed four *or five tons and its price was $30,000 per ton; ten years ago its price was reduced to about $10,000 per ton and the output increased to about 30 tons per annum. Now the price is $650 to $700 per ton, and the output during the last 12 months is reckoned at 5,000 tons.—- Electricity. r ] Way* of Ruaaian Officers. One of the hardships of a New York correspondent who tried to accompany tne Russians during the recent military activities in China had to do with the convivial capaci ties of the czar’s officers, whose guest he was. "Vodka and sakuska were their favorite tipples. These, as everybody knows, are not “soft,” and to drink a Russian toast means the rapid consumption of a full glass* of strong alcoholic liquid. Then the glasses are turned nnward and they must leave no moist spot upon the tablecloth. ■ One toast is died at the Boring house yesterday morning of hemorrhage of the brain brought on by a violent malarial at tack. He arrived in the city Tuesday and was immediately taken desperately iE. His wife and one daughter, Mrs. Dr. Sprague, were with him. He has two other daughters. Mr. Bishop was a former citizen of Ohio of which state his father was at one time Governor, Knt. for several years has resided in Statement of the Condition of the 14 Main StrGGt .$168,340.78 038.01 . 4,554.84 . 1,598.06 ! 9,667.69 1 1,968.68 looked for by editors when search ing for correspondents/’ Tongue Tied Consuls. In view of reports that a certain GIBSON’S PICTURES. Original Japan Proofs. SPECIALS-*^ KNAFFL’S PICTURES Madonna’s, Etc. Plain and Colored. .S^ SCHOO SUPPLIES. $9,800.08 Total ed than ever to do their Darner wont. Dont forget the old reliable, but come to see me in my new stand. Always glad to see you. Lee Pahnell. Etta May Bray. Etta May, the 2-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Ed Bray died Sunday night at 9 o’clock from fever. The re mains were interred at Alta Vista cem etery Monday afternoon. consul had been talking indiscreetly, a Washington newspaper corre spondent visited Acting Secretary of State Adee and asked him what were the rules that applied to the case of overtalkative consuls. • “I can’t give the consular rules offhand,” replied Mr. Adee. “Can’t yon give the gist of them so far as they draw the line between What sort of talk is permissible and what is not?” . , “Oh, yes, I can do that,” replied Mr. Adee. ^The rules governing consuls in their relations to the peo ple of the nation's to whom the} 7 are accredited may he summarized as follows: • “If wisdom’s ways you’d surely seek, Five things observe with care— Of whom you speak, to whom you speak, And how, and when, and where.” —New York Times. Capital stock paid in Surplus fund Undivided profits, less current ea penses and Taxes paid--—------ Individual deposits subject to check Note* and Bills rediscounted———— 10,009.00 • Total 4196,868.14 State of Georgia, Countv-of Hall Before me came W. E- McKinney, cashier of The State Banking Co who being duly sworn says that the above and foregoing statement is a true condition of said Bank, as shown by the books of file in said Bank- W K McKinney, Cashier. Sworn and subscribed to before me. this 7th day of Sept. 1901. W.!R. WINBURN, N. P. * * TJn11 OA11VITV Slates, Composition Coronation Kisses. “The sound of a kiss is not so loud as that of a cannon,” remark ed the professor at the breakfast table, “but its echo lasts a deal longer.” Latterly it seems to last before it begins. ' Nearly a year before his corona tion King Edward announced that the ceremony of kissing by the peers would he omitted. “Imagine me compelling Devonshire to kiss me!” he is said to have exclaimed. “He would never survive the ordeal.” William IY, who objected to this part of the ceremony, submitted to it, but declared he would renounce the kingship rather than repeat the experience. The New Buffalo Bill. The United States is now issuing 4 some $10 silver certificates which, when they come to hand, will be worth keeping a day or two to show to the children. The newest in the series is known as the “Buffalo bill,” because it bears the figure of a mam moth buffalo. In this series only American subjects are used. An eagle adorns the $1 bill, George Washington’* picture the $2 hill, the head of an Indian chief the $5 bill, and now the buffalo makes his ap pearance on the $10 note. All Styles. New Things, vy Come to our Picture and Frame ©M®*: Framed and XJnframed EiL TAX LEVY FOR 1901 Hall court of Commissioners of Roads and Revenues, sitting for County pur poses. It is ordered that the Tax Collector of Hall county levy and collect the fol lowing taxes for county purposes for the year 1901, on the advalorem tax, to-wit: 84,007.206.00. For Superior court—-30 per cent. 1 Citv court ..... 10 “ ‘ 1 1.827.28. fail 08 “ “ 14.56 1.461-82. P aimers —15 “ “ 1 2,740.92. 4,020.02. 2,740,96. Carr and His Fence. One of the sights of Modoc county, Cal., is the stone wall four feet high which nearly surrounds Jesse D. Carr’s estate of 25,000 acres. In order to protect his stock Mr. Carr built the fence at a cost of something like $60,000. “Do you know what the United States marshal said about it when he was sent out here to investigate at the time they were trying to force me to pull it down during Cleve land’s administration?” he asked a friend recently. “Well, he looked , it over carefully, and he said to me, ‘Carr, I don’t know which is the bigger fool—the government, for wanting to pull down that fence, or you, for putting it up.’ That,” added Mr. Carr, “was the most sen sible thing I ever heard about that fence-—even if I did nut it up.” Roads & Bridges -. Incideutals ; __ Total Making a tota the one hundred dollars, which, added to the levy of the state of 54. 4 10 cents on the one hundred dollars, makes a total of 81 on the one hundred dollars. In open court this 9th day'of Septem ber, 1901. j .}„ u - Jno. A. Smith, ; J. R. Whaley, ; a , T. W. Staton. Commissioners of Roads and Revenues, Hall County, Ga. Attest: Thos. M. Bell, Clerk. Guntfrer’s Bread is the best made anywhere and is mad§ fresh every day.