Newspaper Page Text
Tlie Wizard. Oil Co.,
The Wizard Oil Co., will "be at Hunt’s
opera house for a week’s engagement
beginning Monday night, December
9th. This company has appeared in
Gainesville before, and no words of
praise need be said in their behalf by
the press—the people know that their
coming means genuine entertain ment.
The price of admission is Only 15
cents, and we are satisfied the people
will give them a crowded house at each
performance.
Constipation
_ MAKES
Biliousness,
and Bad Complexions >
50 result. Then where’s your beauty?
ie system in good order by taking
Sfgwils ¥ njirB mi it
Do you want a self winding clock? If
soy On can get it from me. W. H.
SUMMER.
Second Snow Of The Season.
The second snow to fall this season
came down upon the earth Thursday
afternoon in great white she ets. It is
quite unusal for two snows to tall be
fore Christmas in this section; in fact,
it is a rare thing for more than one
snow to fall the entire winter, and
quite often we fail to have even a sin
gle one. It is said that frequent snows
are indicative of good health and large
wheat crops, so no one will kick about
the frequent snowfall.
IS WHAT YOU GET AX OUR STORE.
We study our trade and cater to the wants of every customer* We
know this (our) method of doing business will hold old friends and
win new ones.
Headquarters for all kinds of
Caps, Dress Goods, Ladies
Staple Goods.
Below we quote a few prices:
One lot nice black twilled Overcoats, velvet collar, for $2.00. _
•One lot HEAVY ALL WOOL Overcoats, velvet collar, for $3.50.
One lot heavy Overcoats, fine beaver blue and black, for $4.^0. We have
them on up to the stylish dress Coat for_$10.00. \
Boy’s Clothing, two-piece goods, from 75c to $3.00 per suit.
Youth’s Suits, long pants, coats and vests, $2.00, $2.50, $3.00, $3.50, to $5.
Men’s Clothing running from $3.00 to $15.00. Special attention is called
to our line of $5.00 and $6.00 Men’s Clay Worsted and heavy weight Cassimeres.
Men’s working Pants from 75c to $1.50 per pair. -.Pine line of Dress Pants
from $1.00 to $4.00 per pair.
-Big line of Overalls from 40c to 75c per pair, with and without aprons.
We have a few broken sizes of Mackintoshes and Rubber Coats to close
out at cost.
3,000 yards of the very heaviest yard-wide Sheeting at 5c per yard.
The same amount of Checks at 5c per yard. We have Checksjas low as
3% cents per yard.
One bale of short lengths in Shirtings, as long as they last at 3%c yard.
Waboo Wants Help.
Whereas, the colored Baptist church
house at Walioo was burned on the 24th
and we are left without a place for
meeting to worship. Feeling tfiat we
are unable to rebuild whithout assis
tance, wo take this method of appeal
ing to ohr friends, both white and col
ored, for aid. Anything that you may
give will be thankfully received. We
ha^e appointed the following commit
tee, who are authorized to solicit and
receive contributions: Gus Wright,
Ned Smith, Dick Keith, Hamp McKin
ney, and Parks Pierce.
Green Hunter, Moderator.
We sell at wholesale or retail.
Country Merchants
Are inyited to call and get our prices before buying,
will sAve you money.
Yours for business,
A Cincinnati physician took
some of his own medicine. The
verdict of the coroner’s jury was
“Death due to unprofessional con
duct.”
An Irishman Bays there is no
blessing like health, * especially
when you are sick.
SAME OLD STAND
-
J V:-
THE GEORGIA CRACKER.
daiiatE&invSsji&cM
jeenOT York, PMladelpMa, Balti-
L Washington, Richmond, Atlanta,
t Orleans and Points North, East,
Sonth and West
•^5t7eBRUARY 24th., 1901.
!,>«• York, P R R
[Philadelphia, PR R
[Baltimore, P RR
[Washington, PRJ
[Richmond. S A L Ry
| petetersbuig,
I Gorlina
[Henderson <4
[Raleigh <(
[southern Pmes
[Hamlet
K-ewYork.NYP&N
jphiladelphia “
Hew York, O D S S Co
[Baltimore, B S P Co
sWash’ton, N & W S B
[Portsmouth, S A L Ry
Veldon “
Jtorlina (
IHenderson
taleigh .
outhern Pines
amlet
Pilmington “
Charlotte “
.hester “
Greenwood ■'
kthens
Atlanta J
Augusta, C & W C
Haeon, Cof Ga
Hontg’m’ry A & W P
Mobile, L & N
Hew Orleans, L & N
jlashville NC&StL
Memphis
Dailv
No 31
Daily
No 27
1255 pm 5
3 29 pm 5
5 45 pm S
6 55 p m }
10 40 pm J
11 31 pm J
12 10 am
3 50 am
6 22 am
8 35 am
12 23 pm
110 pm
2 05 am ;
3 30 pm
2 30 am {
3 46 am j
5 37 am;
3 55 pm |
5 09 pm
6 57 pm
6 30 a m {
8 10 pm
No 403 J
No 41
+7 55 a m \
10 20 a m f
8 55 pm
11 26 pm
f3 00 pm {
•
I
f6 30 pm
6 30 pm
I
9 00 pm .
11 33 pm J
12 55 am J
1 20 a m J
3 02 a m !
5 18 a m J
6 45 am S
, J
9 51 amj
10 08 am;
12 07 p m J
2 19 p m ;
3 35 pm !
5 10 pm J_
720 pm !
9 20 t> m J
2 55 a m ;
7 30 am
5 ?5 a m j
4 00 p m {
j.uvu am
12-36 pm
210 pm
2 45 pm
4 27 pm
6 43 pm
8 05 pm
330 p m
1045 pm
1120 pm
1 32 am
4 08 am
5 30 am
11 10 a
11 00 am
412 pm
8 30 pm
6 55
8 10 am
NORTHWARD
Memphis, N C dt St I,
Nashville,
[New Orleans, L & N
Mobile, I, & N
Montgom’ry A & W P
Macon, C of Ga
Augusta, C & W C
Manta. JSALRy
Athens, * ‘
Greenwood “
thester, “
fharlotte' “
iFilmington, “
Hamlet, “
io’thern Pines, “
Heigh, “
Henderson* “
torlina, SAL Ry
SPeldon, “
Portsmouth, “
Fash’ton, N & W S R
iltimore, B S P Co
New York, O D S S Co
JPhila’phia, N Y P&N
pew York, “
Hamlet,
fco'thern Pines,
Raleigh,
Henderson,
Norl na,
Petersburg
Richmond.
Washington,
Baltimore,
Philadelphia, PRR
pew York, PRR
PRR
PRR
Daily ;
No 402 !
1 00 p m ;
10 55 p m i
7 45 p m |
12 20a m !
Daily
No 38
8 45pm
9 30 am
6 20 a m J
8 00 a m 1
130 pm
4 20 pm
9 40 a m ;
*
12 00 n’n
248pm. |
4 50 p m
6 43 p m ;
8 00 pm
1123 pm
2 04 am
4 25 am
6 30 p ra
3 30 p m ;
9 50 p m |
5 00 am
8 10 am
10 55 p m
100am
.2 27 am
9 03 am
11 30 am
1 00 pm
3 10 a m j
4 20 a m |
700am J
2 00 pm
8 10 pm
5 50 pm
-
6 55 am
f6 45 am
fl30 pm
5 10 am
8 00 am
No 66
9 20 am
f5 46 p m
840pm
No 44
9 40 p in .
10 32 p m j 10 09 am
12 28 a m ' 1207 pm
1 44 a m ] 1 27 pm
2 10 a m J 2 15 pm
4 09 a m i 4 43 pm
4 56a m I 5So pm
845am | 930 pm
10 03 a m J 11 25 pm
12 27 p m ; 2 56 am
315 p m 1 6 30 am
e-fDaily Except Sunday,:
tinesville, Jefferson and Southern trains
^ connection at Winder with Seaboard Air
i Railway to and from all points North,
j, South and Southwest—Vestibuled Limited
Ins.
Central Time, g Eastern Time.
S.J &S. RAILROAD
pIVAL AND DEPARTURE OF TRAIN
AT GAINESVILLE, UA.
Schedule in effect jan 20, 1901.
Nem Standard (75th (Meridian) Time.
M2 leaves 7:17 a. m.'for Social Cire
p-84 leaves 12.30 p. m. lor Winder.
0.86leaves 3:00 p. m. for Jefferson and So
| Circle.
p.88leaves 7,55 p. m. for Jefferson.
, 8 ' anives.from Jefferson 8,18 a. m
o.8o. arrives from Social Circle 1,37 a.'m.
l°- 83 arrives from Social Circle 4,35 p. m.
r 81 ar nves from Social Circle 8,37 p.m.
I SUNDAY TRAINS.
n eaves 7 >^ a * m - f°r Social Circle.^
|°- so leaves 3.40p. m. for Social Circ
■ oo l eaves 4.-00 p. m. for Jefferson.
[fl arr \ ves 8:45 a. m. from Jefferson.
L' arT ives 10:20 a.m. from Social Circle
arrives 2, 45 p. m. from Social Circle.
* Connections.
I°-82 connects at Winder'9,30 a. m. for Ath
iamvmgAthenslO.11 a.m.
f-82connects at Social Circle with Ga. R, R
L g f a 1026 a - m For Atlanta 11.55 a. m
j 1 " Augusta 2.25 p. m. ; Arrive Atlanta 135
^r nneCtSat Winderfor Athens! land
Rah'l 9 P ' m -: arrive Athens 2.50 p. m.; ar
i^auta 3.00p. m . P ■
|p C ° nne . cts at Sociai Circle for Augusta a
. arrive Augusta|9.25 p. m.
Ip tn^ 0nneCts at Social Circle for Atlan t
amve Atlanta 9.20 p. ml
Samuel C. Dunlap,
Receiver
Company Formed to Erect Plant Early
Next Year.
Gainesyille is to have a $10,000 roller
flour mill -to be in operation in time to
grind next season’s crop of wheat. It
is to have a capacity of 100 barrels per
day, will be equipped with the most
modern machinery and will turn out
the very best to be made.
The company to erect the mill is al
ready formed," and will also install a
corn plant to grind 500 bushels of the
finest grade of old fashioned meal.
The mill will be constructed to do the
custom grinding for the farmers as for
merchant work.
Work will begin on the plant as soon
after the first of the year as the weath
er will permit, and by May 1st. it is
expected that it will be ready for busi
ness. The power to drive the plant
will be supplied by the Gainesville
Electric Light & Power Coj
The above is, in substance, the intel
ligence conveyed to Mr. D. E. Evans
in a letter from Mr. Geo. C. Chambers
of Augusta, Ga., a prominent flour and
meal mill promoter. Mr. Evans states
that options are being secured on suit
able property for the erection of the
plant. Mr. Chambers has written Mr.
Evans that he will be here about Jan
uary 1st. to complete all arrangements
for the mill.
Chatelaine purses, fountain pens,
and nice line of plated ware for the
holidays. Call on W. H. SUMMER.
Ladies Aid Society Thankful.
At a meeting of the Ladies Aid So
ciety of the Presbyterian church last
Mont^y, the following resolutions were
adopted:
Resolved, that we extend a vote of
thanks to Air. and Mrs. J. H. Hunt for
the use of the Hunt house for the oys
ter supper; to Mr. M. B. Shiretzki for
his liberal and unsolicited donation of'
his best coffee, tea and cocoa; to the
Knights of Pythias for the use of their
dishes. Mrs, Waterman, Secretary:
I do the best repairing, on short no.
tice. I also do hand or machine engra
ving. yV. H. SUMMER,
Rad A Good Time.
A pleasant occasion was that on last
Monday evening when Mr. and Mrs.
F. H. Logan entertained at a phantom
party at their home on South Green
street. Quite a number of guests were
present and the entertainment was a
jolly affair. After the masks were re
moved refreshments were served, and
at a late hour the guests departed, af
ter expressing to the popular host and
hostess their thanks for the pleasure
enjoyed.
New Engraving Machine.
Mr. W. H. Summer has just received
a New Century Engraving Machine,
which is a marvel in its way. Any
person with any degree of skill can do
the best engraving with it, in any
style. It is ol the -latest pattern, and
his customers will reap the benefit of
his expenditure in purchasing the ma
chine as he can now turn out work
much more rapidly.
:' s
Bailiff Hughes Resigns.
Bailiff U. G. Hughes has resigned
his office in the justice court of this,
the 411th j district G. M., to take effect
today, and Mr. X R. Reed has been
appointed to succeed him. A little his
tory of the officers of this court may
not be amiss here. The ages of all the
officers range from 58 to 62 years, all
were born in Hall county, all are Dem
ocrats, all are old Confederate soldiers,
three of whom ’were in the same regi
ment. They make a hustling lot of
officers and all work in harmony.
If your silverware tarnishes try a
bottle of silver cream. For sale by
W. H. SUMMER.
ATLANTA DEPOT BILL PASSES.
Atlanta, Dec. 5,^-The Atlanta de
pot bill passed the house at 4:05
o’clock this afternoon by a vote of
107 to 55, and it snowed.
She Has Tried Suicide Forty-Five
Times.
Bertha Merrmer of 2057 Blake
street has the sucide habit, accord
ing to the police surgeons. She
made her forty-fifth attempt to end
her life yesterday noon by swal
lowing laudanum. Police Surgeon
Miller saved her life. The young
woman has tried all poisons in
greater or less quantities to effect
her purpose. Usually she is under
the influence of whisky when she
tries to kill herself. Once she
swallowed a quantity of chewing
gum. Miss Merriner is 27 years
of age and pretty, notwithstand
ing the effects of the whisky and
poisons.—Denver Republican.
The man who owns but one shirt
is, necessarily, short of changed
If the Baroness Burdett-Cuolts
shall live to witness the corona
tion of Edward VII, next June,
it will be the third event of the
kind she will have attended,
the age of 16 she saw George
crowned^ and also attended
coronation of Victoria.
’.-rr-r
mm
mm
IS OUR MOTTO. V
Won’t you let us have yoar order? We will appreciate it.
Our goods advertise us, an«t hereafter we will only advertise from
behind the counters. The people are finding out where we are, And
therefore we are keeping busy.
Johnson Bros'. & Waters.
2 Doors b«low Postoffice, West Washington Street, Gainesville, Ga.
i i