Newspaper Page Text
Ls&m J. Bell of Jefferson, was . in
Leity T ues ^ a ^ morn * n ® ■
Lr John D. Bagwell was a promi-
L citizen of Gainesville to visit At-
L Thursday.
L A J Munday goes to Jonesboro.
Uoncounty, today to visit ?ela-
L for a short time.
Lsses Blanche and Irene ‘Barnes of
fietta, two accomplished and popu-
Unnff ladies, are visiting Miss Beu-
L gvans.
L I. L. B. Stevens and son, Alfred,
L returned from a pleasant visit to
Lonville, St. Augustine and other
Lida points.
L fiends of Dr. E. E. Dixon are.
u to know he is recovering from an*
Ls of several days, and hope to see
[entirely well again soon,
Messrs Jot S. and C. R. Allen, G. D,
[and L. P- Canning went to Bald-
[ Thursday night to institute an
Lmpment of Odd Fellows.
ar. E- J- Swain, the clever eonrt
Lgrapher of the Northeastern cir-
[ who has been here at court this
[k, left the citv yesterday for At-
la to spend a day or two.
he past week has been a very rainy
[ A severe cold wave was predic
tor Tuesday and Wednesday but
hot air from the gulf came to our
be and warded it off.
r. J. B. Witt of Dahlonega, famed
he late discoverer of the Findley
[teof gold in a Lumpkin county
ie, has accepted a position as book-
per for Mr. Geo. P. Estes, and is
sn a welcome to the city.
Isewhere in this issue will be found
ngthy write-up of Gainesville by
J. H. Estill, which appeared in last
day’s Savannah Morning News.
Grand and Traverse Jurors.
The following jurors for the July
TONAH HAPPENINGS.
term of the superior court have been
drawn:
GRAND JOBiy
Jas G Rogers, A M Rucker, Jno H
Bryan, E E Dixon, Jno E Red wine, jr.,
Andrew J"I#le, R E Andoe, W B Mc
Connell, W P Thompson, Jas T Cham-
blee, W C Nix, RJ Jordan, Jas F Jay,
WW Sloan, OX Additon, Albert M.
Whelchel, Andrew M Pool, "Geo W
The school at Enon is progres
sing under the " principalship of
Prof. W. E. Watkins.
Mr. T. B. Simmons has moved
to his new home in Yonah, Ga.
Mr. Andrew Harrison has got his
hump off and is overseeing Mr.
T. B: Simmons’ farm, while the
latter attends to the post office.
j) :
\ All the other mills may shut
down now for Mr. S. B. Gailey is
going to start his little mill soon.
Mr. M. K. Woodall had a.tough
yrestle with the Bell train the oth
er evening, but we believe that
the Bell got the be3t of it for
the last that was seen of M. K. he
was sitting on the R. R. where
Capt. Willingham and the porter
left him. -
Mr. Lemuel Brooks is from his
home in the “Lone Star State”
looking foi* his second help r meet.
Girls, which one of you wants to
go to Texas? Mr. Brooks is a nice
old man.
Mr. G. C. Simmons seems to be
holding the fort very well at Mr.
Morris Canup’s, Look out Cleve
land, Alvin is testing the strength
of your fort.
Mr. Charley Pleas has visited
the dentist recently. Look out
NEXT WEEK THE
is moving into their handsome new
the Hudson block, West Washington
where they will always be Found with a
Miss Pearlie Brooks is visiting
her uucle, Seaborn Carter, near
Lula this week.
GAINESVILLE, GA
But her beauty was completely hid
den by sores, blotches and pimples till
she used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. Then
they vanished as will all Eruptions,
Fever Sores, Boils, Ulcers, Carbuncles
and Felons from its use. Infallible for
Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and- Piles.
Cure guaranteed. 35c at M. C.
BROWN’S. ■/■■■,
The Congressional Race.
There has been much talk of the
Congressional race in this, the Ninth,
district here of late. Congressman Car
ter Tate will of course be a candidate
to succeed himself, and it is generally
understood that Dr. E. W. Watkins
of Elliiay, Gilmer county, will oppose
him. Col. Bill Smith, of Gwinnett, is
also a probable candidate, but it is not
known for sure that he will announce
himself. At any rate, it is generally
believed that the contest will be inter
esting.
A Deep Mystery.
It is a mystery why women endure
Backache, Headache, Nervousness,
Sleeplessness, Melancholy, Fainting,
and Dizzy Spells when thousands haye
proved that Electric Bitters will quick
ly cure such troubles. “I suffered for
years with kidney troubles,” writes
Mrs. Phebe Cherley, of Peterson, la.,
“and a lame back pained me so I could
not dress myself, but Electric Bitters
wholly cured me, and, although 73
years old, I now am able to do all my
housework.” It overcomes Constipa
tion, improves Appetite, gives perfect
health..' Only 50c at M. C. BROWN’S
DRUG STORE.
» PICKWICK
„ vSYSTtn
>1 Rijgbf-shape cbtfifotf
l fop/iard~fb~Rk-JTen
HAND-MA3C
Mr. Wm. Hoscli Sleeted.
Mr. William Hosch has been elected
a member of the Board of Roads and
Revenues of Hall county, the election
having been unanimously made by the
grand jury last Wednesday. A num
ber of names were before the body for
consideration, but the grand jury
could not agreee on any of them, so
it was decided to take up a new man
not previously considered, and the
place was accordingly tendered Mi*.
Hosch, who accepted it. He is one of
our best citizens and will make an ex
cellent county commissioner. As he
resides in the city and as it is custom
ary for the Board’s chairman to live
here, Mr. Hosch will, in all probabili
ty be elected to this position by the
other members. The hoard is now
composed of the above gentleman, T.'
W. Staton and J. R. Whaley, all good,
strong men.
laMOKT-^TQUTt
_ftEGIST£B£P ZRAOJ£rMAJBJH^
Grossman. MicHAEtsoMit & C& makerstUbw York.
so to 35 Per Gent Off the Marked Price.
We make the above h<§avyr cut for.*the next 45 'days to clean up our Winter
Goods, which takes in V.
Mein’s, Boys’ and Children’s Overcoats,
Pea Jackets, Ulsters, Winter Suits for Men, Boys and Children; Winter Under-
. ~ wear, Hats, Men ? s Odd Pants and Colored Shirts,
Our line of SHOES are the best, and they are going at COST. Don’t miss
getting a pair.
Tot Causes Night Alarm.
“One night my brother’s baby was
taken with Croup,” writes Mrs. J,C. Sni
der, of Crittenden, Ky.j “It seemed it
would strangle before we could get a
doctor, so we gave it Dr. . King’s New
Discovery, which gave quick relief and
permanently cured it. We always
keep it in the house to protect Our chil
dren from Croup and Whooping Cough.
It cured me of a chronic bronchial
trouble that no other remedy would
relieve.” Infallible for Coughs, Colds,
Throat and Lung troubles. 50e and
$1.00. Trial bottles free at M. C.
Bonds Forfeited.
The bonds of J. B. Lipscomb,- Philip
Heck and Will Crawford, the two first
named being charged with violating
the local option la w, and the last named
with perjury,, were forfeited in the
superior court this week. Crawford
was here Monday night and his attor
ney arrived from Atlanta Tuesday to
enter upon the trial of the case and
found his client had skipped out.
For the class of merchandise we carry, and for the close margin we make
this is a sacrificing nut, and yon should* avail yourself of some of these values
while they last.
In conclusion we beg to thank you for your kind patronage in the past, and
wish each and everyone a happy and prosperous new year.
t ' Respectfully yours,
WATERMAN, BURNETT & CO
imBm
, jjary 1 1902
r. Geo. H. Cutting, who
blet and Gainesville
(here
Home
i about
land
I leave
built the
mills,
from
His men
usiness
>R RENT: I
farm, four miles
a good two-
from Gaines
I desire to rent for the pres
year.
W. F. FINDLEY.
I Judge Dyer Will Get Their Money.
adge W. N. Dyer will go to Atlanta
. Wednesday to get the money for
county pensioners of every class.
1 his return he will make the heart
any a veteran and widow rejoice
Repayment of their pension mon-
Quite a sum will be distributed
bng the pensioners of Hall county.
And There Are Others.
[ince getting up a list o± those who
i likely be candidates for the dif-
fcnt county offices, which is printed
(the first page of this issue, we have
ned that Messrs Aaron W. Pass,
i. Crow and Frank Whelchel have
1 spoken of as candidates for sher-
p. C. D. Cagle and the former pop-
’ and efficient sheriff, Mr. John L.
&es, are also prospective candidates
| this office.
>) Messrs W. E. Bolding and S. S.
rin are probable candidates for rep-
(entatives.
Grand Jury Fleets.
tte grand jury this week re-elected
■ 1. Hobbs a member of the Conn
ed of Education, and also elec-
[kev. D. S. Grindle, of Polksville,
1 Mr. A. W. Morrow, of Chestnut
itam, as members, of ijjhe board,
[are good men and will make good
abers.
. J* H. Boleman, of Candler, Mr.
I • Montgomery, of Big Hickory,
Ir> ^ v - C. Compton, of Roberts’,
1 elected N. p. and J. P., of their
ttive districts.
^ r - Coot .Gunter Bead,
death of Mr. Coot -Gunter oe-
a t his home near Bellmont last
a y afternoon at 1 o’clock, after an
|th °* silor b duration.
e best citizens in the county, and
known and
“ er °us friends. He
ofa ge, and is
and
esteemed by
was about 45
survived by his
several children. His re-
Were interred at Hopewell
the Odd Fellows -Monday
The funeral services were
e C. T. Brown in the
eof alarge number of mour-
Cb by
“f&oon
a ^ted by
Self-Benial Week.
Myrtle Street Methodist church is
endeavoring to pay off the debt incur
red by reason of remodelingfaie struc
ture, and will have a week of service,
beginning February 10th., to be known
as a self-denial week. At each evening
service there will be an interesting dis
course upon some religious subject by
a well known minister, aud those who
attend may rest assured of being en
tertained and edified.
This church has made wonderful
strides during the past few years, and
the congregation deserves a liberal
help now in liquidating this debt. At
each service an opportunity will be
given for a voluntary offering. The
program, as outlined, is as follows:
Monday, Feb. 10th, 9 45 p. m.—
Church Comforts as a means of Grace—
Rev. Jno. R. Speck.
Tuesday evening—Systematic
tribution—Rev. H. B. Mays.
Con-
Wednesday evening—Should every
one have a Church Home—Rev. W. L.
Pierce.
Thursday evening—How God Makes
Himself Rich—Rev. J. A. Wynne-
Friday evening—How the People
Makes Themselves Rich—Dr. W. F.
Quillian.
Prbf.'W. E. Watkins was hardly
recognized by his pupils Monday
morning as he had shaved off his
mustache when he left the com
munity.
The man who was “born tired”
should use Pbicklfy Ash Bittebs.
It makes work a necessity to giye vent
tQJbhe energy and exuberance of spir-
its^enerated by functional activity in
the system. Dr. E. E. DIXON & CO.
Farmer’s Bont Have It To Pay.
As many farmers and planters be
lieve they will have to pay taxes upon
such fertilizers as they may have on
hand at the time for giving in taxes,
we desire to correct that impression.
No fertilizers in the hands of farmers
are to be returned fgr taxation by
them. ■
She Didn’t Wear a M ask.
Time is too short to go into detail about our
immense store, enormous stock and unsurpassed
facilities for serving the trade of Gainesville and
Northeast Georgia. We can best demonstrate
these facts by serving you capably and accept
ably in our new quarters.
A cordial invitation is given the trading
public to call and see us. Respectfully, •
SMITH-THOMAS CO.,
' :