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A HERO or THE MINE,
Mozley’s Lemon Elixir
Cured me of indigestion. I had suffered ft
ten years. I had tried almost every mediciir
hut all failed. Since taking Lemon Elixir
can eat any thing 1 like.
W. A. GRIFFITH
Reevesville, S. C. .
One of Napoleon’s Feats*
Napoleon added to his many other
deeds of interest to the world that of
having climbed to the top of a tower
on horseback, a feat accomplished May
16,1797, when he rode to the top of the
Campanile, or bell tower of St. Mark’s,
Venice, in order that he himself might
give the signal to his fleet of the sui>
render of the city.
The First Kindergarten.
The first kindergarten was opened l
Froebel in 1837 at Brandenburg, Ge:-
many, and 15 years afterward he died
This short period was sufficient to es
tablish a system of education that ha*
made life different for little children.
When the king of Prussia In 1851 for
bade the establishment of kindergar
tens, the old man died of a broken
heart, not dreaming that his life wort-
had been a noble success.
Mozley’s Lemon ‘Elixir
Cured me of indigestion and heart disease, after
years of suffering when all other remedies and
doctors had failed.
N. D. COLEMAN. .
Beulah, S. C.
the G. J. & S. Railway case, which was
to have come up before Auditor H. H.
"Perry at the county court house in this
city last Tuesday, was postponed at
the request of Major J. B. Camming,
counsel for the Georgia road. The
hearing has been set for Tuesday,
November, 25th.
Lemon Hot Drops.
I had for several years severe ulcerated sore
throat, causing much pain and uneasiness, as
there was considerable hemorrhage when
coughing. I bought one bottle of Dr. Mozley’s
Lemon Hot Drops. It gave me almost imme
diate relief. Have used it only twenty-four
hours, and my throat and cough is almost en
tirely well. It is certainly an efficient and
speedy remedy.
N. F. THOMPSON.*!
Hla RtMQmmendaiioB.
Fair Shoppe?* (to assistant, who ha?
shown her every piece of goods ir
stock)—Well, I don’t see anything bert
that suits me. F1I go down to Yard &
Stuff’s and see what they have.
Salesman (eagerly)—Here’s the card
of one of their assistants. Will you
kindly get him to wait on you?
Fair Shopper (pleasantly) — Ah, a
fHend of yours, I suppose?
Salesman—No, my greatest enemy.—
London Fuo* -—— -
say, wnicn m«*y w cu uc a^ucu uu
Gainesville. “Property holders should ~
not expect to get rich at once by selling Fannie,
their real estate at high figures. Such Mrs. Ed. ]
as this has kept many a town from yesterday
prospering as 'fast as it would had Main stiei
things been managed differently. The monia fey
way to build up a town is to offer i e d at Alts
building lots at such reasonable prices ner al serv
as to induce people to become citizens.” ( Kev. L. A,
Moozley’s Lemon Hot Drops.
Dr.w E. Bingham, Druggist, North Port,
Ala., writes: Dr. Mozley’s Lemon Hot Drops is
the most salable and best remedy for coughs,
-nd colds I ever sold. _ ■
So!d by druggists. Twenty five cents per
bottle. Prepaid bv H. Mozley, M. D,, Atlanta
■
Wtrut Lick Struck on Gainesville Electric
Ballway System.
Dirt was broken on West Washing
ton street last Tuesday morning for
the electric railway system. A large
force of hands was put to work early
in the morning and since that time tin
have been making the dirt fly.
Grading will continue now as fast
as the different streets are reached,
and then the work of laying the track
will begin. It is the idea of the con-
io have the streets torn up
time so that the
public may not be inconvenienced.
The passenger business to and from
Dgfclonega will be brought oyer Wash
ington street to the Main street line,
biit freight will be hauled over the old
Price survey baek of Judge Gaston’s,
so that no freight ears will pass direct-
nigh the city. . - .
The line as surveyed will take in the
principal streets of the city and the
Gainesville and Pacolet cotton mills.
In: other words, the system will be com
plete, and when thoroughly equipped,
will be far better than the average sys
tem in eities of equal size.
it is to be hoped that nothing will
now interfere with the promoters of
the system so that they may complete
the line at an early date.
Married, at Marietta.
A wedding oocurred at Marietta last
Wednesday evening at 6 o’clock which
is of interest in Gainesville. It was
the union of Miss Hattie Whitlock and
Mr. A. V. Cortelyouat the Presbyterian
church in that city. The bride is a
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. M. G. Whit
lock, formerly of the Arlington hotel,
this city, and has many friends here
who wish her well.
Me Risked Hi* Life to Save That mjt
Peftovr Workman.
Heber Franklin, a young man em
ployed at the Clear Creek mine* is at
much a hero as any man who evei
braved death on the battlefield* Frank
lin sought not glory, but to save 6 hu
man life. There was a fire in the mine.
The men were called out. Then they
were about to shut off the air In order
to stop the flames, when it was learned
that a lone miner was. working deep ia
the mine beyond the point where the
fire started aiid was then raging with
growing strength. Here is the story
of the subsequent events:
Foreman Thomas immediately called
for volunteers to go with him into the
mine to rescue the man. Several at
tempts were made by different ones,
but they were driven back by the
flames, and the cry of “Powder r
caused a hasty retreat.
Finally Heber Franklin, a young mao
whose work keeps him oo the outside*
said, “1 will go.” And accompanying
Foreman Thomas he pressed oc
through the fire and found the man
working away tamping a hole, entire
ly unconscious of the danger thre&tenr
tog him. They. succeeded in getting
ont of the mine safely, when the fan
Was shut off and the dip closed up*
The rescue was an act of great bravery
on the part of Franklin, as his work
kept him on the dntside and he was
unacquainted with the exact lay of the
land Inside, and the danger of suffoca
tion from black damp was great. He
was the only man of the many stand-
tog by whose nerve did not desert him.
It is stated upon good authority that
ten minutes more of lost time would
have resulted in the death of the miner
who was at work and possibly a great
loss to the company, as the supply of
air could not be cut off while there waa
any hope of rescue, and this would
have tended to feed the flames.—Salt
Lake Herald.
Is now Ready for Fall Business with the most Superb Stock off
Merchandise ever brought to Gainesville. Our various lines and
partments are as complete as experiencE and monEy cAn makfi a,
We are showing all the newest fabrics
and most stylish shades in Wool Dress
Goods, Broadcloths, Venetians, Prunella
Cloth, Camel’s Hair Cheviots, Pebbled Cheviots, Sici
lians, Brilliantines, Henriettas, Ladies’ Cloth and Ker
seys; with all the latest Trimmings to match, such as
Gilt Braids, and Appliques in black, white and colors.
We have a nice assortment of these
for Waists in both plain and fancy
colors.
RIBBONS
LACES
AND
EMBROIDERIES.
Pncesia
We are headquarters
goods and low
department. ]
Of Satin Liberty,"^
- ** r os Grain Taffeta
and Taffeta Ribbons—all the latest shades and
Pretty line of Laces and Embroideries
designs.
SILKS I Opening display of Beautiful Silks for
SILKS I Fall and Winter wear. Onr line em
braces the latest styles and shades in
.Taffetas, Chinas, Gros Grains, Armures, Satins, Ben-
galmes and Peau de Soie at prices ranging from 48c.
to $1.35 per yard, Also pretty line of Silk Waist Pat
terns, no two alike. Exquisite line of Ready-to-wear
Silk Waists, full line of sizes and all of the latest
shades to select from, at prices from $2.98 to $5.00
each. '
HOSIERY
AND *
UNDERWEAR
DEPARTMENT I
In this department wjj
knocked the bottom ii
in low prices. Give
call and we will eon?
of this fact.
Georgia in the Lead.
According to the Lynchburg. Va.,
News* our state is taking the lead in
the South iu establishing schools of
technology in which , Southern young
men may be thoroughly equipped to
take the lead in the building and
managing of manufacturing establish
ments. The industrial independence
of the south will not be fully establish
ed until there is a home supply of men
thoroughly qualified to take the lead in
eyery form of industrial development
and Until machinery can be manufac
tured in this section so that it will not
be necessary to send abroad either for
machinery or men competent to super,
intend its a-e. The Atlanta Journal
says on the subject: >
“The demand for textile education in
the South Is growing constantly. The
Georgia School of Technology took a
long step forward when it acquired a
textile school which is the best equipp
ed in the South and has no superior in
the United States.
Georgia has long been called the Em
pire State of the South and she claims
to be making good her claim to that
appellation by taking the lead in the
new industrial development which is
destined to make the South the richest
and most prosperous section of the
Union.
MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR-
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic-
Cures indigestion, headache, malaria. Kidney
disease, fever, chills, loss of appetite, debility,
nervous prostration, heart failure, and appen-
” itis, regulating the Liver, Stomach, Bowels
i Kidneys.
MOUNTAIN AIR.
WASH Our line of these Goods is the mostr
GOODS I complete we have ever had, including
Paris Waist Cloths, Outings, Per
cales, Ducks, Etc. 2.000 yards good Calicoes worth
5c. for 3%c. 3,000 yards Calico worth 6c. at 5c. CLU
Why It Is More Healthful Than Thai
of Lower Altitudes.
The only reason, why mountain air
Is healthier than low air is that moun
tain air is cleaner than low air. The
chemical composition of the atmos
phere differs hut little, if at all, wher
ever the sample be taken. On Pike’s
peak the relation of oxygen to nitro
gen and other constituents of the at
mosphere is the same as at the level
of the ocean. The favorable effects
therefore of a change of air are not to
be explained by any difference in the
proportion of its gaseous constituents.
One important difference, however, is
the bacteriological one. The air of
high altitudes contains no microbes
and is, io fact, sterile, while near the
ground and some- 100 feet above it
microbes are abundant.
In the air of Chicago and other
crowded places not only does the mi
crobe impurity increase, but other im
purities, such as the products of com
bustion of coal, accrue also. Several
investigators have found traces of hy
drogen and certain hydrocarbons in
the air, and especially in the air of pine,
oak and birch forests. It is to those
bodies, doubtless consisting of traces
of essential oils, to which the curative
effects of certain health resorts are
ascribed. Thus the locality of a fir
forest is said to give relief in diseases
of the respiratory tract. But all the
same, these traces of essential oils and
aromatic products must be counted,
strictly speaking, as Impurities, since
they are not apparently necessary con
stituents of the air. As recent analy
ses have shown, these bodies tend to
disappear in the air as a higher alti
tude is reached until they disappear
altogether.—Louisville Dispatch.
LINEN
DEPARTMENT.
•Beautiful line of Table Linens
at 25c., 39c., 48c., 59c., 78c., $1.00
and $1.15 per yard. These goods
15 to 20 per cent, more than we
are worth from
ask forthem.
Nice assortment of Towels, 18x34, at 10c ; 19x36,
at 12c.; 20x40, at 15c. each. Also nice line of Damask
Towels at-prices ranging from 20 to 50 cents each.
S rYLISH Everything new and up-toj
MILLINERY I Experienced trimmers and $
ladies to meet and
trade. We are showing this season all
ations in the milliner’s art in French Pattern
Bonnets. Also a pretty line of onr own
ten np here in our own work-rooms. Onr
aim is to please every one. An inspection of
partment will convince you of thetrat
this statement.
GENTS' We wish to say that!
FURNISHING up with the times in
GOODS. partment and are t
the latest styles ia
Shirts, in White and Colors ; Collars, Cuffs, Tks-J
in fact, everything to please the young, middle*!
and old man.
DOMESTICS. 3,000 yards Cotton Checks worth
4%e. to be sold at t%c. 3,000
yards best grade Cheviot Checks at 5c. a yard, worth
6)£e. 3,000 yards 4-4 Sheeting, cheap at 5Kc:, now
4%e. 3,000 yards heavy 4-4 Sheeting to go at 5c. per
yard.
FANCY
GOODS
AND
NOTIONS.
This Department is full to overflow
ing with the very latest Novelties
to be found in the Eastern Markets.
We mention prices on a few things
here : Ladies’ White Hemstitched
Handkerchiefs at 2%, 3, 5, and 8J£c. each ; also an all
linen hemstitched for 10c. each. Gents’ Handkerchief, s
good styles, hemstitched, at 5c. and 8>£e. each ; also
an all linen, hemstitched, at 12, 15 and 25c. each. Full
lino of newest styles in Handkerchiefs. Ladies’ Belts,
latest styles, at prices from 25c, to 50c. Ladies’ Cash-
mere Gloves at 15, 25 and 40c. pair. Beautiful lines of
Kid Gloves, guaranteed to give satisfaction, colors—
White. Black, Tan, Castor and Brown. Handsome
line of the very latest things in Combs and: Toilet
Articles.
SHOES,- In this connection we need oalytofl
SHOES I that we are Sole Agents in Gainesii
and Northeast Georgia for theCI
bra ted Zeigler Bros.*'-Fine Shoes for Ladies and (a
dren. Almost everyone has worn them. If yonlq
not, buy them once and you will bay them again
also carry the handsomest and most reliable 1M
Men’s Shoes to be found anywhere. This departnej
is overflowing with Bargains and Fine Goods.
CLOTHING,
CLOTHING!
This Department is large and
plete with - the largest vandfj
goods and lowest prices that'
have ever had before. A great many lines oftte
goods were bought from 25 to 33 per cent, less tij
their value. We will sell them the same way. j
had the largest sales in our Clothing Department^
season we have had for a long time. We will «>Mtj
few prices here : Mens’ Black Suits, good style*J
all wool, at $5.00. Men’s Blade Suits, all woolF*
designs, at $5.90. Men’s Black Diagonal Wfl*
Suits, all wool, at $8.45. We also have thehandtf*
line of Men’s $10, $12 and $14 Suits to be badBj
city. Nice lot of Youths’ Suits for §3-90,
$5.40 each. Also a pretty line of Boys’ Suits at
$1.45, $1.87 up to $5.00 each.
’• Orders
for Goo<M
We are Sole Agents in Gainesville for the Celebrated Butterick Patterns and “The Delineator.’
Mail will Receive our Prompt and Careful Attention.
’Phone 118. Corner Main and Washington Sts,, Gainesville^
FIRE,
LIFE, ACCIDENT,
SURETY BONDS.
OFFICE*
DUNLAP BL’OJ?
Phones 35 and I 40 '
For a perfect fit S°
C. H. SJUNDl
Moved to Daniel Bnildin?’ oKr
J. E. Jackson’s store.
“The Artistic
Clothes cleaned
short notice. Also
ladies - s
cieanep and press
prompt a - ention.
All work