The Georgia cracker. (Gainesville, GA.) 18??-1902, December 14, 1901, Image 1
LUME XIII
• Remarkable Nerve.
Rome, Ga., Dec. 9.—Mr. Sproull
Fouche yesterday returned from
Cl attanooga, where be had been
' at the bedside of Mr. Robert
Spronll, who had both limbs
crushed off just above the ankles
/ at Chickamauga Saturday.
The fortitude of the young man
was something remarkable. Thir
ty minutes after the ponderous
engine had passed over and fright
fully crushed his limbs Mr.
Spronll rolled and smoked a ciga
rette. At no time did he make
any outcry or show anything but
Spartan courage.
a sure-enough candidate for the
presidency. Perhaps he will call
it into existence again now that
he has waived all his presidential
chances in favor of Leslie M. Shaw
of the Hawkeye State. Other
wise Mr. Belmont will be alone in
his glory. - V
started here, to be known as the
Atlanta Daily News. '
The staff of the new paper will
be almost the same as the former
Daily News with the exception
that John S. Cohen, now manag
ing editor of the Journal* will be
editor of the new paper.
The new paper will be capital
ized at $225,000 and all stock is
non-trausferable for three years.
Morton Smith will be manag
ing editor of the new paper.
The first issue will come out
January 1.
Pension For Mrs. McKinley.
Washington, Dec. 9.—On Fri
day Representative Taylor, of
Ohio, in the house, and Senator
Hanna, in the senate, will intro
duce bills granting a pension to
Mrs. McKinley of $5,000 per an
num. It is understood that ef
forts will be made to add a like
pension to Mrs. Benjamen Harri
son, but these amendments will
be strongly opposed. When the
bill granting a pension to Mrs.
Garfield was passed , amendments
were proposed and adopted ad
ding the names of Mrs,
I, John H. Corlies, Secretary of the Council Bluffs, la., Athletic Association,
leered of kidney trouble by Peruna. He says:
1 am a firm believer in Peruna. For three years / suffered with severe
Me of the kidneys and other pelvic organs, trying several remedies without
h fused Peruna faithfully for fourteen weeks and ah glad to say it
\ved me entirely of all pains.
fam in excellent health, have gained twelve pounds in weight,; and never
petterin my life."
>n. D. L. Jay cox, Chaplain of the Grand Army of the Republic, writes from
{roadway, Oakland, Cala:
am an old war veteran. I contracted severe biadder and kidney trouble,
t hundreds of dollars and consulted a host of doctors, but neither did me
Belmont's Shirt Collar.
Washington, Dec. 4.—About the
most noticable thing in congress
today was the shirt collar of Rep-
resenative Oliver Hazard Perry
Belmont. Amid the crush of
statesmen, rush of officeseekers,
and banka of flowers, it could be
seen flashing in and out like a sig
nal light. Nothing at all like
this collar has been seen since
General Spinola died. But his
famous neckband had little or no
starch m it, while the Belmont
collar is like a board. The sen-
NO NEW PAPER FOR ATLANTA.
Atlanta, Dec. 10.—H. M. Atkin
son has sold his one-third interest
in the Atlanta Journal to John S.
Cohen and Morton Smith. Some
days ago there was a movement to
start a new afternoon paper with
Messrs. Cohen and Smith at the
head, Mr. Cohen resigning from
the Journal.
This purchase probably prevents
the starting of the new afternoon
paper. James R. Gray today be
came the editor and general man
ager of the Journal.
James K.
Polk and Mrs. John Taylor. These
widows of former presidents were
in need of financial aid at the
time.
The present Mrs. Harrison, not
having married President Harri
son while he was in office, can
hardly come in the class of pres
ident’s widows, and consequently
it is believed efforts m her behalf
will fail.
finally some of my comrades who bad been cured by Peruna, advised me
yit 1 at once bought a bottle and found it helped me so much that I kept
\sing It for nearly four months. . *:•,'
hruna has proven the beshmedidne I ever used, my pains are gone, and J
we myself to be cured. 1 feel well and would not be without a bottle in
of need for ten times Its cost.”
b. Mary Lawler, of Appleton, WIs., If the kidneys are healthy they Will
:ured of kidney trouble by Peruna. excrete the poison from the blood. The
recent letter to Dr, Hartman, she renal veins return the purified blood
“.Last August I caught a summer from the kidneys to the general eir-
which settled in the kidneys and eolation.
d me serious inconvenience. Noth- Peruna stimulates the kidneys to ex-
did seemed to help me. and the Crete from the blood the accumulating
r advised a change of climate. As poison, and thus prevents the convul-
was out of the question for me, I sions which are sure to follow if the
Peruna as a last resort, and I found poisons are allowed to remain. It gives
s a God-send to me.” great vigor to the heart's action and
a kidneys are the natural gateway digestive system, both of which are apt
if which much of the waste tissue to fail rapidly in*this disease,
its escape. This waste matter be- Kidney diseases are more liable in
is a very poisonous substance if al- summer than in winter. Send for a
i to accumulate. The renal artery copy of “ Summer Catarrh,” written by
is the blood charged with impuri- Dr. Hartman. This book will be sent
;o the kidneys. ] free to any address upon application.
No Four Year Official Term.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec, 9.—The sen
ate today passed the Howell reso
lutions, which is the same as- the
Blalock resolution. It seeks to
appropriate certain parts of the
public property fond for the pay
ment of the interest on the public
debt.
The Soldier’s Home bill was al
so passed by the senate. The con
stitutional amendments bill, with
several sections stricken out, par
ticularly those relating to four
year terms, passed the senate.
It is as easy to draw back a bul
let after discharging the gun as it
is to >rec&ll an unkind word.
m congress. The senator discar
ded it, however, when he became
AFTER COWETA GOLD.
Gen. A. J. Warner, of Ohio,
who has extensive mining inter
ests in North Georgia, came down
yesterday morning and went
out to inspect the Clarke gold
mine, in the western part of the
county. He.was accompanied by
Mr. W. A. Carlisle, a mining ex
pert of Gainesville, Ga. They
spent the day looking over the
property and collecting specimens
of ore, which they took with them
upon leaving last night, presuma
bly for the purpose of having it
Assayed.—Newnan Herald.
WOODRUFF-DYER
IThe marriage of Mr. Thomas J.
|)odruff and Miss Minnie Dyer
lurred last Sunday afternoon
[4 o’clock at the residence of
|dge W. N.'Dyer on North * street,
Iv, J. A. Wynne performing the
lemony. Only a few friends
Ire present to witness the cere-
|nv, the^marriage^being a quiet
pe affair. &.The’ groom ' is a
llesman at Canning’s store, and
p the confidence of the public,
p bride is a’niece 'of Judge W.
[• Dyer and has ahost of friends,
M of whom wish the young cou-
f 8 every happiness.
I DB, WALKER LEWIS.
[9r. Walker Lewis, who was pre
ying elder of the Gainesville dis-
fict last year, and who was trans-
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS
AND NOTIONS, we have no equal in this section. We make this statement in
no spirit of pride, but to let the people know the facts in the case, and
when yon come to investigate, we stand ready to prove the truth of the as
* ......
sertion
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 9—-The house
today passed a bill appropriating
$20,000 for the military of the
state. The original bill called for
$80,000, There was very little
opposition to the measure.
Good Roads Special In Atlanta.!
Atlanta, Dec. 9.—The South
ern railway’s good roads special
train arrived early this morning
from Montgomery, Ala. A sec
tion of road near the Soldier’s
Home is being put ; in .condition
for work and a practical demon
stration of road building will be
made there Wednesday. The state
good roads . convention will
be held in Atlanta on that day.
FOUGHT ON AIR LINEBELLE.
Atlanta, Ga., Dec. 10.—In a des
perate fight on’the Air Line Belle,
a passenger train coming into At
lanta over tbs Southern Railway
this morning, Thomas Collins, a
merchant of Sheltonville, Ga.,
stabbed and killed James Pierce, a
farmer. Collins is badly wounded
in the throat and head, and may
die.
Take notice of a few quotations:
ITS. We have Boys’ two piece Saits, good values, as
From this figure up to $5.00.
In Oxfords, Browns, Olive
Men’s unfinished Worsteds, Thibets and Cassimeres,
city, Meltons, Beavers and Kerseys in all colors.
Saye It Would Hurt Terrell.
Atlanta, , Dec. 9^The ^an
nouncement that Hon. James M.
Smith will be a candidate for gov
ernor is hailed with delight by the
opponents of Attorney General
'ferrellf ^4rMy ’owi&wAbat Mr.
Smith’s candidacy will injure
Terrell’s chances more than they
would injure any other candidate
Ahdl pBrhaps if MfCJINSt
WE CARRY a full stock of the “Foot Glove, 1 * which has nothing to equal it.
They are selling rapidly. Try a pair and be convincd of its worth.
Another ' special bargain is our best Veal Kip, half double'sole, Ga. Tie. Wc
have cut the pnee down to 95c.
■ - ; ... - , ■
LADIES’ FIXE SHOES. Extra high cut, Veal Kip, 75c
Best Red Kip Tie, $1.00.
Our line of Childrens’ School Shoes cannot be excelled. We handle the bes1
“Brown’s Blue Ribbon.” * Try a Pair.
pred to the South Georgia Con
ference recently, has been appom-
H presiding elder of the North
Nod district. The friends of
p r * Lewis wish him well in his
f e w work.
rell has more chances than the
other candidates. He is strongest
in mostfpi the counties,of Georgia
and every new candidate of course
would cut down his prestige. The
men who are giving Hon. Jajqes
M. Smith most encouragement in
this campaign are the anti-Terrell:
men. They are delighted at every
thing that seems to diminish the
big lead which the attorney gener
al undoubtedly has.
who does the very
IvtlirF MATS Beautiful, complete line at $1.50, Plenty of Caps
that will please the boys.
We are making, a specialty of the “Black Cat” brand of Stockings, at 10c, 15c
and 25c. They are the highest grade on the market.' -
The Color Of It.
in view of the prompt renewal
o Congress of attempts to limit
Nfla butter traffic, fch? attitude
J^the Live Stock Convention at
“hicago the other day, indicating
^ 6U an d active hostility to such
jetion, is not without interest.
e convention, voicing the opin
°nsof the vast Western live stock
• e st, insisted that the oleo man
“as much right to color his
■ r °fluct*B the dairyman had "to
,oior butter.”
WE ALWAYS Have a full and Complete stock of Heavy and Fancy Groceries at
Prices touching the rock bottom.
All invited to come to see us. You will be pleased with goods and prices.
The total number of immi
grants landing in the United
States last year was 562,868, and
in his report Secretary Gage says
that they are of a better class than
the immigrants that we got last
year,
Every man
est he can is a true hero,
Hynds M’f’g Co’s Old Stand