Newspaper Page Text
VOLUME XIII
A CHICAGO DENTIST
ates How He Found a Cure for
Systemic Catarrh,
Spring street. V.,*'
This marriage solemnizes the
union of two of Gainesville’s most
popular young people. The bride
has/: been a belle since her debut
m society, and her friends are
numbered by the sc ore. The
groom has only, resided in Gaines
ville for about two years, but he
has established himself as one of
. -m
this city’s most substantial citi
zens. He is a successful business,
man, and the people hold him m
highest esteem.
. The many friends ot Mr. and
Mrs. Woodside join The Gbackee
m wishing them a most happy and
prosperous life.
Wright, Brown and Smith Tried
And Fined.
The Mayor’s court was largely
attended last Saturday afternoon i
to hear the trial of the* cases
against Zed Wright, J. H. Brown
and C.VL. Smith, who were char?
ged with assaulting L. H. Jenkips
near the old fair grounds on the
New Holland road Wednesday
night of last week.
Zed Wright entered a plea of
guilty to being drunk and fighting
and) as he turned state’s evidence
and* told' the whole story of the
assault, a light fine of $10 and
costs was imposed upon him. He
was also bound over to the city
court Under a bond of $200 tor as
sault and battery.
Smith was tried and* found
guilty of fighting and disorderly,
and as Brown’s attorney agreed to
letrhis case take the same course
as the- former’s, he too, was ad
judged guilty and a fine of $25 and
costs was imposed upon each.
They were also hound over to the
city court under a bond of $200
each to answer to the phargeof as
sault and battery.
The evidence as brought out at
the trial was to the effect that Zed
Wright, Smith, Brown, Red Chas
tain, a man* named “Jack”, B. H.
Jenkins and a negro, left the city
at Davidson & Go’s, corner, going
out Spring street. They were all
drinkmg and when they* reached
the junction of Spring and Broad
streets, some one of the number
knocked Jenkins down and beat
tiim up. Jenkins, testified that'he
was drunk and could not say who
it was that hit him or how many
times* he was hit. The object of
the trip Put the street Was to have
some fun out of the negro, Jenk
ins said, whom he was going to
hypnotize; i
Smith and Brown denied that
they had anything to do with the
they declared they had
TO CHANGE ABOUT,
A new bridge will soon be erec
ted across the branch of the pub
lic road at New Holland, 30x50
feet. The commissioners are now
. ^. .
negotiating with . contractors, to
build the bridge. .This bridge will
not only be a great convenience to
the public^ but will also connect
the mill town, there being a large
number of cottages on the side of
the branch next to the railroad.
A sixty, foot bridge has just been
built at Caney Fork ford. A
bridge has been needed .there for
a long time and the people living
in tl at section are very glad the
commissioners gave them one.
At Mauldins Mills a forty-eight
foot bridge has also. been erected
recently, which will prove a great
benefit to the people of the com
munity and the traveling public
generally.
* 9 #
At the junction of the New
bridge and Clark’s bridge roads
an important change was made
this week. A new road was cut
Mr. H. A. Terrell will move
from the Dupre place, where he
has resided for several years, to
the Strickland place, at East
Broad and Sycamore streets, on
the first of October. Mr. E. H.
Jewell will move from the Young
v * «
place on Academy street, to the
Dupre place, and Mrs. J. A. Young
will move into her home vacated
by Mr. Jewell. Mrs. Frierson will
also occupy part of the house
‘with Mrs Young.
BUILDING GOING ON.
Mr.M.'C. Brown is remodeling
thchonse owned* by him on East
Washington street recently ‘occu
pied ^y Mr. T; & Waters, who
will again move into it after its
completion. Two more rooms are
being added and otjier improve
ments are being made.
Mr.'A. G. Dorsey is also adding
more rooms and improving his
place »af East Washington and
Race streets. He will move his
family into it as soon as the house
js completed. Mr. Wood side and
his bride will occupy* the Dorsey
pi ace. on West Spf ing street, recent
ly purchased by him, upon return
ing from, their bridai tour.
Mr. Leon Gaines will erect a
nice cottage on Athen^streefc at an
early date. Much of the material
is already on the. ground and work
will soon begin.
.. ' # r i,
Mr. B. D. Langford will in a few
days begin the construction of a
store hogse at the East end of the
Vesta- mill factory street. The
building will be 20x50 feet.
' Mr. George McDonald is erect
ing a nice cottage on Race street,
and will have it ready for occu
pancy soon.
’Judge W. N. Dyer has about
completed his new home at the old
Gobb place* and moved in this
week. He is going to do some
more building on his place before
State street, Chicago, III., writes to
3 Peruna Medicine .Company as fol-
AT ANTIOCH
ft desire to express for the benefit of the
Rblie my experience with the famous
Harrh remedy, Pernna I was afflicted
fth catarrh of the head* and throat for
Rive years. I had tried many rema
ps without avail. I applied to several
getors, but they were not able to cure
m. I learned of the remedy, Peruna,
Brough your, pamphlets and took it for
Kir months. It entirely cured me, and
11 took the remedy three y ears ago, I
msider the cure permanent.”
Eon. Clement M. Hammond is one of
|e best known newspaper men in New
Irk City. ‘Writing to The' Peruna
[edicine fco., he says s
“For about six years I have had
ouble every fall and winter with my
doe. At times it has extended to my
lonchial tubes and lungs. I think all
Many people attended Antioch
campmeeting last Sunday, quite a
number from Gainesville being
present. The occasion was quite
a pleasant one for all who atten-
I
ded. This campground is a favor
ite one for the people and each
year tli© attendance is very large.
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. „
.Best Cough Syrup.- Tastes Good, use
«■- in time. Sold by druggists.
PffiE£WBI
jnchial tubes and lungs,
is trouble camp from who
hioh I had when I,was about twelve
pare old, and which left me with ca-
ph. Since I have taken Peruna, my
lice has been clearer than in over two
tars, all of which I am willing to tes-
'y to.” Mr. Hammond’s address is
’he Arlington,” 64 Montague street,
rooklyn, N. Y.
Address Dr. Hartman, Columbus^ O.,
r a free catarrh book.
DOBSEY-WOODSIDE.
The marriage of Misa Maude
orsey and Mr. J. D. Woodside
icurred at the home of the bride’s
ither, Mr. A. GV Dorsey, on E ast
pring street, at 1 o’clock p. m.
iednesday. Only the family and
few friends were present to wit-
which was
assault;
been to town and were eh route;
home to New Holland where k they
work; they saw the fight, but to6k
no part in it; and endeavored to
keep out of the way of the officers
Saturday because they didn’t
want to get mixed up witn the af
fair* They told straight stories
and it is generally believed that
they took no part in the rpw.
They were tried in the city
court Monday afternoon and fined
$40 and costs each for assault and
battery, the evidence being prac
tically the same as heard in the
Mayor’s - co irt. They appealed
for a new trial and the motion will
be heard by Judge Prior to
day. They were unable to pay
their fines in either court or to
give bond, consequently they are
still in the lock up.
Zed Wright’s fine hae been paid
and he has given bond. His case
will come up at the November
term of the city court. '
to the feet and hence through the
whole body the path of disease is ■ ■
often plainly marked. '
■ . Don’t catch cold from wet feet.
Wear a pair of our strong, hand-
some, and well made SHOES)
^ _ 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 do not cost much here.
Brown’s Celebrated 5-Star Shoes, from $2 to
$3.50. W, P. Taylor’s Foot 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 hahdsome lot of suits and odd pants now on
display. Unheard of reductions will be made on all’
v summer clothing. * , 1
SHIRTS! We are giving some heart-rending sacrifices in
* shirts of all kinds, for instance: $2 Manhattan Shirts
Lo go at $150; £1 50 Manhattans at $1.25; $1 Monarch
Shirts given away at 85c. Also, big line clress shirts and
work shirts at similar reductions. Come while you can
get th»m. - • * -\ . / :
Dress Goods are being 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 w3 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.
less the ceremony,
I ^ry pretty an impressive, being
rformed by General* Clement A.
fans, who officiated at the mar
ine of’th§ bride’s father and
other. The home was prettily
corated for the occasion and the
Jdding was a very pretty 6ne.
[ The attendants were Miss Annie
Porsey, maid of honor, Miss Eula
potsey and Miss Miss Marion Hul-
Ny, of Atlanta, bridesmaids; Mr.
P* # I. Woodside, of Pelzer, S. C.,
man. and Mr. W. E. McGee,
N Augusta, and Mr. J. T. Dorsey,
Pi Gainesville, groomsmen.
I Many elegant and beauti
fy presents were received‘by the
pohple, attesting the high esteem
r°- which they are. held by their
friends. Immediately after the.
lemony a wedding breakfast was
^rved at the home, after which
the bridal party repaired to the
ptothern depot where the bride
pdgroom boarded*the 2 :25 p. m.
pPstibule train for Asheville, N. C.
tey will remain at Asheville for
couple of weeks after which they
— the mother of the groom
Pelzer, S. C.
-%on the return of Mr. and
I rs * Woodside they will be at
W** t0 their friends at87 East,
IN THE TOILS*
Yes Sloan was arrested at Anti
och campground last Sunday by
special bailiff W. . E. Smith for
disturbing public worship. When
arrested he had a pistol in his
pocket, therefore a case carrying
concealed weapons was docketed
against him. He will be tried at
an early term *of Hall city court.
WILL PECK
NEW BRIDGES BUILT
The county is now engaged in
building a number of new bridges,
all of which will of great benefit
to the*public.
Wednesday, Washington King
and T. L. Nuckles commenoed
(HYNDS CO’S OLD STAND.)
