Newspaper Page Text
SATURDAY, DECEMBER 14, 1901
Railroad Jack To-NIgUt.
A great deal of attention and inter
est is being centered on the amnounce-
ment of the coming of “Railroad Jack.’
It is claimed to be one of the most sen
sational an'd laughable productions
traveling. The company carries what
is known as the black maned South
African Lion, the most ferocious specie
of the king of beasts* Duke, as he is
called, occupies one of the most impor
tant parts on the program. The .com
pany carries twenty-two people culled
from the cream of the profession, each j
member is engaged for his or her well
known ability, to portray the parts
called for. The company carries all
special scenery, consisting of trick fen
ces, gates, garden walls, etc. “Rail
road Jack” will appear at Hunt’s Opera
House Tonight, Dec. 14. Prices 25, 35,
50 and 75.
HOLIDAY
Council Chamber, Nov. 14th. 1901.
Council met in regular session, May
or Mitchell presiding. J. M. Hubbard
T. V. Eberhart, B. B. Landers, J, H.
Martin andL. D. Puckett, present.
Minutes of last meeting read and
adopted. Petition of Puller & Porter
asking tne mayor and council to be per
mitted to put a corn mill In the. rear of
their building partly occupied by
laundry was read and on motion gran
ted. _/ . +■ -
The following accounts were read a
second time and on motion ordered
paid: Boone Mdse Co., 90; W. M.
Hays, 7.70; Gainesville Telephone Co.,
10.00; Brice & Go., 2.45; Evans & Mor
ton; 2.50; E. E. Dixon & Co., 1.00; P. N.
Parker, 3.00; W. B. Smith, 1.50; J. T.
Hargrove, 1.12; S. W. Davidson & Co.,
17,23; Elias Montgomery, blacksmith
account, 10.58; H. L. Gaines, black
smith account, 49.00.,
The following accounts were read'
first time and on motion referred to
Finance Committee: O. E. Peterson,
124 loads sand at 5c., 6.20; W. E. Soule,
I. 20: Palmour Hardware Co. 2.00; Har-
die & Son. 25; W. H. Smith, 3.06.
An election for mayor and three al
derman, one alderman from, the First j
ward, one from the second ward, and j
one from the third ward, to serve the !
city for the next two years, beginning I
Jan. 1st. 1902, was ordered to be held
on Tuesday, Dee. 10th. 1901. ~
The following named gentlemen
were elected managers of said election:
J. B. M. Winburn, first ward; F. M.
Loden, second ward;| J. C. Boone,
third ward. j
Moved and seconded "that advalor-
um taxes due the city of Gainesville by
Telegraph, Telephone and Express
Companies be placed in hands of H. H.
Dean, city attorney, for collection. I
v - No further business, on motion coun
cil adjourned.
J. Blalock. R. D. Mitchell. |
c ^_.Clerk. Mayor, j
They are herein plenty. We’ve got them
in every shape and style. Some of them, in
Silver and Ebon3 r , .are:
Bon Bon, Olive, Fish, Shaving and AfteF-
dinner Sets, Spun ladles, Gravy ladles, Tea
spoons, Military brushes, Sugar shells. But
ter knives, Puff boxes, Seals, Hat, Cloak and
Bonnet brushes, Valise tags, Napkin rings,
and a thousand other things which we cannot
mention, but which yon will find here'
CLOCKS from $1.75 up to $20.00. WATCHES
from $1.00 op. We can’t name them all T so
just come and see for yourself. A1 ways glad
to see you. I do all kinds of Repairing, Man-
ufacturing, and Engraving by hand or ma
chine. - , '
»een New York, Philadelphia, Balti-
(ffasMngton, Richmond, Atlanta,
Orleans and Points North, East,
South and Vest
T FEBRUARY 24th., 1901
SOUTHWARD
Dail
Daily
No 27
12 10 Jam
3 50 am
6 22 am
8 35 am
1223 pm
110 pm
330 pm
3 55 pm
5 09 pm
657 pm
8 10 pm
No 41
8 55 pm
1126 pm
iT Cff York, P R R
Philadelphia, PR
jjltimore, r K k
Washington, PR
Richmond. S A L ]
i £ ietersbuig,
«<
foriina
[enderson **
al«gh ^ 44
W. H. Summer, The Jeweler
No. 7 Bradford St.
A Deep Mystery-
it is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache. Nervousness
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting
and, Dizzy Spells when thousands have
proved that Electric Bitters will quickly
cure such ‘troubles ”1 suffered for
years with kidney trouble,” writes Mrs
Pbebe Charley, of Peterson, la., ’’and
a lame back pained me so I could not
dress my self but FI ectric Bitters wholly
cured me, and. although 73 years old
i now dm able to do all my housework.
It overcomes Constipation, improves
Appetite, gives perfect health. Only
50c at M. C. Brown’s drug store.
j No 403 ;
wewYork,NYP&Nj f755am
Philadelphia “ 5 10 20 am
pew York, O D S S Co{ 13 00 pm {
[Baltimore, BSP Co { —
[wash’ton, N& WSBj *
rportsmoutb, SAL Ry I 900 pm
RWeldon “ J 1133 p m ;
Norlina “ {1255 am j
iHenderson “ { 120 am j
Kaleifh “ * 802' a m !
Southern Pines " J 518 am j
Hamlet “ { 645 am j
Wilmington “ ^ { J
Charlotte % “ ! 951 am
Chester “ J 1008 am
Greenwood !' J 1207 pm
tthens ** { 2 19 p m ;
Atlanta X “ I 385 pm |
tugusta,C&WC { 510 pm }
Jacon, C of Ga { 7 20 p m {
lontg’m’ry A & WP{ 920 cm J
fobile.L & N | 255 am |
lew Orleans, L & N{ 7 30 a m !
lashville N C& St Li 5 35 a m J
lemphis J 4 00 p m. j
f630 pm
6 30 pm
1005 am
1236 pm
210 pm
245 pm
427 pm
643 pm
805 pm
330pm
1045 pm
1120 pm
132 am
408 am
530 am
IS WHAT YOU GET AX OUR STORE.
We study our trade and catei^to the wants of every customer. We
know this (our) method of doing business will hold old friends and
win new ones.
AIR LINE!LODGE NO. 64.
At a regular meeting of Air Line
Lodge No 64., I. O. O. F., last Friday
! night the following officers were elec
ted for the ensuing term: H. M. New
man, N. G; C. H. Bell, V. G; W. H.
Norris, Secretary; F. M. Loden, Finan
cial Secretary; H. V. Johnson, Treas
urer. • .
OatstesvillE encampment no. 17.
Last Tuesday night new officers were
elected for Gainesville Encampment
No. 17, as follows; C. H. Bell, C. P; W.
A. Palmour, S. W; G. D. Lay, H. P; J.
A. T. Robertson, J. W; Geo. R, Walker,
Scribe; W. H. Norris, Financial Scribe;
C. R. Allen, Treasurer.
Daily
No 38
845pm
9 30am
I Memphis, NCcftStLJ 100pm
I Nashville, { 10 55 p m
I New Orleans, L & N { 7 45pm
I Mobile, L & N | 12 20 a m
I Montgom’ry A & W PJ 6 20 a m>
I Macon, C of Ga j 8 00 a m
I Augusta, C&WC J 940am
I Atlanta. J S A L Ry * 1200 n’n
Athens, “ { 2 48 p m
Greenwood “ . 5 4 50 p m
j Chester, . “ j 643pm
Charlotte* “ { 630pm
Wilmington, “ j 330pm
Hamlet, ** | 9 50pm
So’thern Pines, “ J 10 55 p m
Raleigh, “ j 100 a m
Henderson' " {,227am
Norlina, SAL Ry { 3 10 a m
Weldon, “ j 420am
Portsmouth, " { 700am
Wash’ton, N & W S R{ ___
Baltimore, BSPCo { '
New York, ODSSCoj
Phila’phia, NYP&N{ f546 p m
New York, “ ! 840pm
{ No 44
Hamlet. ** } 9 40 p m
So'thern Pines, ’* { 10 32 p m
Raleigh, “ J 12 28 a m
Henderson, “ { 1 44 a m
Norl na, *• { 210am
Petersburg " } 4 09. a m
Richmond! “ { 4,56 a m
Washington, PRR } 845am
Baltimore, PRR { 10 03 a m
Philadelphia, PRR } 12 27 p m
New York, PRR { S 15 p m
Won’t you let us have your,order? We will-appreciate it.
Our goods advertise us, and hereafter we will only advertise from*
behind the counters. The people are finding out where we are, and
therefore we are keeping busy. * -
8 00. pm
1123 pm
2 04arn'
4 25 am
500 am
■*', v done To Texas.
A huinber of Hall county citizens,
accompanied by their families, left for
Rusk county, Texas, Wednesday to
make their homes in the ' Lone Star
State. Among those who went were:
G. N. Dickerson and family, Will Reed
and family, W. D. Holland and family,
Eligab Holland and family, Lige Grav-
itt and family, Jerry Brown and fam
ily, Q. M, Shockley and family, J. M.
Thomas and family, and several others.
We wish them well in their new home,
and regret that they saw fit to leave
Hall county. They will make Texas
good citizens, and Georgia’s loss is her
gain-
8.10 am
903 am
11 30 am
1 00 pm
200 pm
310 pm
5 50 pm
6 55 am
16 45 am
1130 pm
510 am
3 00 am
No 66
9 20 am
10 09 am
1207 pm
1 27 pm
215 pin
4 43 pm
535 pm
930 pm
11 25 pm
256 am
6 30 am
Johnson Bros. &
She Didn' t wear a Mask. •
But her beauty was completely
hidden by sores, bloehest and Pimples
till she used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve.
Tien they vanished as will all Fruptions
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
aod Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles,
Cure guaranteed. 25c at M, C, Browns
drugs store.
2 Doors b«low Postoffice, West Washington Street, Gainesville, Ga.
Pete Keesley Badly Gut.
Pete Keesley, colored, was badly cut
with a knife in the hands xrf Anderson
Wodley, another negro, at his home on
what is known as “Whitehall,” near
Athens street, Tuesday afternoon
about 1 o’clock. From best informa
tion, it appears that when Keesley
went home Tuesday noon he found
Wodley there and, being jealous of his
wife, a row soon ensued between the
two men, resulting in Wodley carving
Keesley in artistic style. Keesley was
badlj cut around the throat and shoul
ders, hut will get well. Wodley made
good his escape and has not been cap
tured.
Headquarters for all kindslof
Three Gases Of Smallpox.
Mrs. K. L. Boone and two daughters,
Misses Maude and Lizzie, have small
pox at their home on North Bradford
street. They caught it from Kedar
Boone, Mrs. Boone’s son, Who spent
several days at home a week ago from
Atlanta on account of a breaking out
which troubled him but little and to
which he paid but little attention:
Neither he nor his mother or sisters
dreamed that it was smallpox, bnt.when
Mrs. Boone and her daughters broke
ont.tbey became alarmed and Dr, Smith
was called in. Tuesday morning last
he pronounced it smallpox. It is of a
lake connection at Winder with Seaboard Air
ine Railway to and from all ooints North,
last. South and Southwest—Vestibuled Limited
buns.
tCentralTime. § Eastern Time.
6. J- & S. RAILROAD
Schedule in effect, jan 20,1901.
Eastern Standard (75th (Meridian) Time,
No. 82 leaves 7:17 a. m.'for Social Circ J
No. 84 leaves 12,30 p. m. for Winder.
No. 86 leaves 3:00 p. m. for.Jefferson and i
dal Circle.
No. 88 leaves 7,55 p. m. for Jefferson.
No. 87 arrivesjrom Jefferson 8,18 a. m
No. 85. arrives from Social Circle 1,87 a. m,
No. 83 arrives from Social Circle 4,35 p. m.
No. 81 arrives from Social Circle 8,87 p. m.
SUNDAY TRAINS.
! No 92| eaves 7,35 a. m. for Social Circle.;
j 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 $4.50. We have
them on up to the stylish dress Coat for $10.00.
Boy’s Clothing, two-piece goods, from 75e 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 w#king Pants from 75c to $1.50* per pain ..Fine line of Dress Pants
from $L00 to$4.00 per pair. *
Big line of Overalls from 40e to 75e 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 5e per yard.
The same amount of Checks at 5e per yard, s? We have Ohecks as low as
3 M cents per yard. , . * - ;
One bale of short lengths in Shirtings, as long^as they last at 3>^c yard-
01c| Soldiers Experience.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester, Ind., writes; 1 ’ My wife
was*sick a long time in spite of* srood
doctor’s treatment, but was wholly
cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills,
which worked'wonders for her health,
They always do. Try them Only 26c at
M, C, Brown’s drug store
No. 96 leaves 3.40p. m. for Soclai Circ
No. 98 leaves 4.00 p. m. for Jefferson.
No. 99 arrives 8:45 a. m. from Jefferson.
No. 97 arrives 10:20 a.m. from Social. Circle
No. 91 arrives 2, 45 p. m. from Social Circle.
Connections. ’ ' -
No. 82 connects at Winder(9,30 a. m. for Ath
*ns arriving Athens 10.11 a. m. „ , \ .a
No. 82 connects at Social Circle with Ga. R, R
!c ? Augusta 10-26 a.m For Atlanta 11.55 a. m
Amve Augusta 2.25 p.jm.; Arrive Atlanta 135
»a.
No. 84 connects at Wmder for Athensfjand
tldata2,19p. m.; arrive Athens 2^0 p. m.; ar
nv c Atlanta 3.00 p. m.
No. 84 connects at Social Circle for Augusta a
* p * m -> arrive Augustaj9^5 p. m.
^o.86 connects at Social Circle for Atlan t
p - m -: arrive Atlanta 9.20 p. ml
Samuel C. Dunlap,
The SUrer Tea.
The Silver Teas which was to have
been given some time- ago by Miss Ma-
mie Simmons, on. Green street, but
which was postponed, was held ^Thnrs;
day night. It was for the benefit of
the Eipiscopal church. A‘ goodly num^
her were present and enjoyed the oc
casion and a very neat sum was rea
lized for the church.
They Cat to Kill.
Last Tuesday morning, near Nor-
cross, a “fearful fight took place on the
“Air Line Belle” train between James
Pierce, a farmer, and Thomas Collins,
a merchant, both of Sheltonville. The
former was the-aggressor and was kill
ed, and the latter seriously hurt a&d
may die.’ They fought with pocket
knives and literally cut each other to
pieces.
The two men were en route to Atlan
ta and boarded the Belle at Duluth.
An old feud existed between them over
the division of some property. Collins
married a Miss Findley, a cousin of Cob;
W. F. Findley of Gainesville. Both
known to many people here, j
Mr. S. H. Cronie Dead.
Mr. S. H. Cronie died at his home
hear Hoschton last Monday, He was
a prominent citizen of Jackson county
and was highly esteemed wherever he
was known. He is survived by several
children, all of whom are married. Mr.
Cronie was a brother-in-law of Mr. B.
Smith of Gainesville, and was a large
land owner and planter.
Tot Causes Night Alarm*
t„/ ne °ight my brother’s baby was
Sni^ 11 Wl ? c . roa P»” writes Mrs. J. C.
it tc5:, of Crittenden, Ky., “it seemed
dnr*° Uld stran gie before we eould get a
J***, so we gave it Dr. King’s New
which gave quick relief and
cured it. We always keep
tromo house protect our children
CUr „ ,^ rou P an d Whooping Cough. It
bl e ti, 51 ! 6 a chronic bronchial trou-
lievA» T no ot * iep remedy would ie-
ThiSat Iafa hfi>le for Coughs, Colds,
ll qa troubles. 50o. and
BroL, Tnal bottles free at M. C.
Country Merchants
men were
Sclioolsjro Close.
Brenau college and the Gainesville
public schools will close for the term
n’ext Friday, 20th. instant. The stu
dents and teachers will take a well
earned rest for a few days and be ready
for work again at the opening of the
soring term in January.
Mr. Warren Woodliff, the reliable
representative of the Atlanta Consti
tution, spent a day or two in the Gate
City this week. He has no superior
when it comes to getting subscriptions
to the great southern daily.
SAME OLD STAND.'