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VOLUME read first time and refeiyed to Fi nance Committee: Queen City planing mills, $17.12; E. E. Dix on & Co., 50 cents; W. • M. Soule, $1.20. The Mayor was on motion au thorized to borrow from the State Banking Co., the sum of $1,500 and make the city's note for the same to meet current expenses. No further business, on motion, council adjourned. J. Blalock, R. D. Mitchell, Clerk. Mayor. HALL COUNTY ORPHANS- ‘Again and again has the North Georgia Orphans’ Home at Deca tur-answered the cry, of need from some orphan of destitute child in Hall county. If little Epworth in all his manly strength could be seen no one' would ever think he was the little sickly baby sent from Hall county nearly two years ago. He is a fine specimen of a boy. How a poor cripple fro»m the mountains above Gainesville finds it a home where he will be trained to some hand craft as he can nev er support himself in any other way. So they come from all North Georgia. Roosevelt, at 40, is the young est president who ever guided the destinies of this republic. Grant was 47*, Cleveland 48, and Pierce COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS, Council Chamber, Aug 22, 1901. The council met in regular ses sion, Mayor R. D. Mitchell pre siding. Aldermen J. M. Hubbard, T. V. Eberhart, B. JR Landers, J. H. Martin, L. D. Puckett and P. N. Parker present. Minutes ol last meeting read and approved. Petition of H. H. Dean asking permission to build two one-Btory brick buildings 22£x80 feet on South Main street,'one one-story Brick building, 20x85 feet on Washington street and one one- story brick building 82x60 feet on North Main street, all gravel or metal roof, read and on motion granted. Petition of A. Rudolph asking permission to erect a two-story brick building on Spring street adjoining Mr. J. H. Martin’s liv ery stable read and on motion granted. The following accounts approv ed by Finance committee, were read .a second' Hfise,and Von mo-! tion ordered paid: W. R. Canning! & Bro., orders attached, $44.69; GainesviileMerchandise company, $17.04; Morton & Hope, $1.00; W. Mv Hayes, $1.90: T. ;S. Camp bell & &on, ; $4.50, .The following accounts were ^prder of Good Templars. Dr. Hatman received the following letter: * Columbia City, Wash. “I can speak oijly good words of the repeated benefits I have had from the use of Peruna. “Too constant application to work last winter caused me to have severe I could not stop my Work, neither was i fit to go on. Reading of the bene ficial results from the use of Peruna i purchased a bottle and within a few days after using it, began to feel better. “I constantly improved ah<|before the sevefith bottle was completely used, all pains were gone, my strength was re stored, and I npw seem text years 1 younger; “If I get tired or feel bad, Peruna at once helps me, and J feel you deserve praise for placing such a conscientious medicine, before a suffering public.” Mrs. Amanda Shumaker. Mattie B. Curtis, Secretary Legion of Loyal Women, Hotel. Salem, Boston, Mass., writes; - -■ .. 'V!' - ■ ’ ■ **I suffered for over a year + weakness and debility, mani- prescribed differ- ent medicines, none of which seemed to help me any Untile, club associate advised me to try Peruna, as it cured her of constitutional headache and stomach troubles. I at once ordered a bottle and before it was used, felt greatly improved. “I have taken four bottles and for two months Jjave been entirely free.from these maladies. Several of my friends are using Peruna with beneficial results, especially in cases of troubles with the kidneys and other pelvic organs, to gether with weaknesses peculiar to women.” Peruna is a specific for the catarrhal derangements of women. Address The Peruna Medicine Co., Columbus, Ohio, for free book on catarrh written by Dr. S. B. Hartman. ‘ Mattie B. Curtis. mss LUCY ANNIE HEISER, OF MINNEAPOLIS* MINN. ss Lucy Annie Heiser, a graduated nurse of nine years* experience, trained raduated from the Homeopathic. Hospital of Minneapolis, Minn., writes as faculty were in their places and Wednesday and Thursday , were spent in classifying: and organiz ing the student body. Many stu^ dents have come in since opening day, and still more will arrive next week. ;• •. 1 the past nine mouths, or ever since he has been in officet the aforesaid alleged sheriff has failed to receive any of the fees from the office, and he has been led to, be lieve that if the city court is abol ished he will get fees m abun dance. His emaciated appear ance doesn’t indicate that he fat- tens very much on promises ot tees, but, fat or no fat, he evident ly likes the treatment and is wil ling to continue it, as is evinced by his taking up the Cudgel againsj, the city court. file machinery for the Gaines- le cotton mill, or at least a large |fc of it, arrived this week from bleston, S. C. One solid train ft of forty cars arrived Monday M. This machinery will be tin place at once and as early possible the mill will be started ining. It will require sometime get everything in shape and, a good deal of new machinery yet to be shipped from New [gland. The stock houses, cot- (es, lake, etc., will be finished ;shortly. The men are all busy >und the mill and everything is ag hurried so that the wheels [y soon be started. It can be t down as a certainty that the ae is now short before cotton P be manufactured into cloth the Gainesville ( formerly Vesta) to the feet and hence through the ’ whole body the path of disease is * often plainly marked. r\7^V77 Don’t catch cold from wet feet. Jgjwrgs. Wear a pair of our strong, hand- some, and well made SHOESy 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 £ood workman ship do not cost much here. , • • Brown’s Celebrated 5-Star Shoes, from $2 to $8.5Q. W. P. Taylor’s Foot Glove $8.50. All Summer Footwear at sacrifice prices. Early Fall Clothing is now being received in . specially The people at New Holland are to have better depot facilities. The Southern Railway is to erecjfc at an early date, a nice, up-to-date passenger station- just, across thW lake, by the railway track, whefe, recent grading has been done. The passenger traffic at this point now amounts to a good deal, and it will be quite a good deal more when the Pacolet mill starts up and the hundreds of operatives and em- New Holland is. DR. WYNNE TALKS. Dr. J.A. Wynne attended a Bible institute at Jones Avenue Bap tist church 111 Atlanta Tuesday and delivered an interesting and instructive address on “Bible In spiration.” Quite a number of 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: $2 Manhattan Shirts xo 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 th«m. • Dress Goods are bemg closed out at awfully low figures. We will have to make room for our increased line of beautiful fall goods soon t) be received. Here is one on which w9 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. ployees move in destined to be an important*point in both passenger and freight bus iness for »£he Southern Railway, and the company has started out right by recognizing this fact in giving good accommodations to the mill people. and the address was listened to with great interest. Dr, Wynne is in the very forefront of Geor gia’s ministers and the Baptist de nomination holds him in high es teem. " . \ A WHOPPER. Attached to oar editorial in re gard to .the large Hall county watermelon's of 110 pounds, Major W. L Glessner sends us an illus tration of a 149 8-4 pound melon raised at Lake Park, on the line of the G. S, & F. It is a whopper, but not one of this year’s whop pers.—Griffin News. # , ; Yes, one of Glessner’9 “whop pers.” * . BRENAU OPENS (HYNDS CO’S OLD STAND.)