Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

Since oar last iaeua, there have numerous ^ crttffflfflMWS tween Osoffid T^hmt of Hi® (jainnsviHe & Dablonega Elecfric Railway Company, and Mr. C. T. Leland, the Philadelphia .capital ist, who ma director m the Union Street CarBaHway of that city. In feet, Mr. In land, upon the invitation of Gen eral Warner, accompanied the lat- Iter to Dahlouega and viewed the [different properties of the com pany there and along the proposed ling of the road and looked over the railroad situation from' that end of the line. They returned to Gainesville Monday afternoon and propo sitions and counter propositions were made which finally resulted | id a straightout proposition from General Warner and bis associates to sell their entire interests to Mr. Iceland’s syndicate at a set price. Accordingly, Mr. Leland left the city on the northbound vestiboled train Tuesday afternoon for Phila delphia to lay the matter before his associates. Up to yesterday afternoon nothing had been heard from Mr. Leland, and it is not known whether or not hi* syndi cate will buyoutGeoeral Warner's and take charge of the This department is more doable what it has besn—nd i in quantity, but in styles u mtnnse values. For Mens’ Suits, 15.00 to; and Overcoats 15.00 to $0i jos ever had your money’s you will find it in these. Strung line of Boys’sod ren*s Suits at $1.50 to $8.<X] A mammoth stock of! tilings, including Stetson’s styles in Derbies and soft H fning ia in place. The store is nearly completed, and almost everything is in shape to run. The great Packet mill will soon be tanning out cloth, and then anew era will down for Gainesville. company, building of the railway and elec tric lighting and power plant. Bat, regardless of the outcome of these conferences the road will he built, and the power and light plant will fee at once installed. General Warner is losing not one minute, but is pushing the work ahead rapidly^ Mr. Leland was induced to come to Gainesville through Messrs. Jno. A. Smith and W. C. Thomas. They presented the advantages of our city and section to him, and no doubt his coming, whether he invests here or hot, will he the means of our having the road and power and lighting plant at a much earlier date than we would have secured them. Should he WHAT ARE VOLCANOES? but, should he not, his visit will resalt in good to the city, and will cause greater encouragement to be given General Warner and his as sociates in their gree t and laudable ffegrycRK. ter is sold atn. li. ffliseneu oc w*** market. Says a rural editor : “Owing to the over-crowded condition of our 'columns, a number of births and The action heed not necessarily take place at the summit; for eruptions are just as frequent at the sides or even at the base. The so called “smoke” is nothing more or less than the clouds of condensing steam which are formed on every oeasion when an eruption oc curs. Lastly, the “flames,” so called, are merely the reflection of the mass of molten rock and material inside the crater on the clouds of steam above, thus appearing as a glowing light. The friction, too, set up by the motion of the materials causes electricity, and hence the lightning discharges which add to the Illuminating effect.—Pear son’s Magazine. PRICES: 25c and 50c, NIGHT PRICES: 60c, 75c and $1.00. >lery* the kind that's fresh and at Mitchells market. r f ’ g. i jJiygK ISi Sjw- ■ I