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Pan-Europeanlsm Is Rubbish.
Nothing less than the supreme
realization of the commercial side
of empire will be needed to plunge
England and America into a war of
tariffs. For the rest Englishmen
laugh at pan-Europeanism. The
weapon has been used against them
selves, and even in the grasp of a
master hand it snapped like a twig.
What Napoleon could not effect
against England the concert of Eu
rope is hardly likely to effect against
America. Such, at any rate, is the
English view, both popular and offi
cial. England will have no hand in
forging the new weapon; still less
will she direct it. One may even go
further and with not leei assurance.
Were united Europe in some freak
of madness to attempt, as it has
actually been suggested she might
attempt, to prohibit American ex
ports by force England would he
compelled by sheer national neces
sity to join with America m frus
trating it.-—Atlantic.
FOR THE LITTLE ONES,
" « a Fact.
Thatdnringiso!^
on's Bock Candy c<4h
greater than the total
of all other Cough prepay
Gainesville market. This a
nothing. It is only a stn
where the wind blows the
does it not seem as if the
sessed peculiar merit? Ha
isfied customer in the whc
for yourself.
Over His Head.
Idoyd was fond of all the creation
that lived in the garden, from the
robins high np in the apple tree to
the little ants which built their
homes in the gravel walks. He was
always careful not to hurt any of
them, hut be thought some of them
more interesting than others. There
frameAutvSEMbce
Between New York, Philadelphia, Balti
more, Washington, Richmond, Atlanta,
Sew Orleans and Points North, East,
South and West
For Rent: The brick store build
ing now occupied by the Gainesville
Mdse. Co,, on corner South Main and
Broad streets. Building is two-story
and basement, 50x165 feet, well suited
for large wholesale business. Posses
sion given February 1st. Apply to
P. N. Parker,
Gainesville, Ga.
IJJLvxu JLLiwvl vO vJLUL^ vlldyll UI/ilvlD* v j
jjgsa toad which he caUed his/and |
he fed it with crumbs evejy day.
He liked to watch it as it hopped
about among the plants, darting
out its bright red tongue to catch
j£y small insects which came in its
way. ' ~ ;
Xt One day Lloyd ran to his mother
tn great excitement.
SOUTHWARD
Daily
Xv New York, f&R 4 *§ jg P m
Xv Philadelphia, P R R i 3 29 pm
Xv Baltimore, P RR 1 545 pm
Xv Washington, P R R 1 6 oo p m
Xv Richmond. S A XRyj 10 o? p m
l,v Petetersbmg, * J 1131 p m
Xv Norlina “ j 205 am
Xv Henderson ** • « a m
Xv Raleigh. ‘ } 346 am
Lv Southern Pines “ ! ? 537 am-
Xv Hamlet “ T 630 am
| No 403
Xv New York, N Y P &N| -f7 55 a m
Xv Philadelphia “ I 1020 am
Xv New York, ODSSCo} f3 00 pm
Xv Baltimore, B S P Co j
Xv Wash’ton, N & W SB!
Xv Portsmouth, S A X Ry!
Xv Weldon “
Xv Norlina “
Xv Henderson “ *
Xv Raleigh “
Xv Southern Pines
Xv Hamlet “ .
Xv Wilmington . “
Ar Charlotte **
Xv Chester
tv Greenwood “
I.v Athens **
Ar Atlanta f “
Ar Augusta, C&WG 5
Ar Macon, C of Ga i
Ar Montg’m’ry A & W P
Ar Mobile, X & N j
Ar New Orleans, X & N
Ar Nashville NC&StX
Ar Memphis
CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. _
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
ABBIVAL AND DEPARTURE OP TBi
AT GAINESVILLE, GA ^
SCHEDULE rn EFFECT JAy j|
Pastern Standard (75th (Meridian) Tfe
No. 82 leaves 7d7 a. m. for Social Cm
No. 84 leaves 12,30 p. m . f or winder
No. 86 leaves 3:00 p. m . for j effergm .
cial Circle.
No. 88 leaves 7,55 p. m. for Tefferson, |
No. 87 arriveslfrom Jefferson 8,18 a. a 1
No. 85. arrives from Social Circle 1#
No. 83 arrives from Social circle 4# j„l
No. 81 arrives from Social Circle 8,31 jJ
SUNDAY TRAINS. i
No- 92 eaves 7,35 a. m. for SocialCinde*"
No. 96 leaves 3.40p. m. for Social GrT*^
No. 98 leaves 4.-00 p. m. for Jefferson. ■:
No. 99 arrives 8:45 a. m. from Jefiersoa 1
•No. 97 arrives 1020 a.m. from Social &
No. 91 arrives 2,45 p. m. from SocialGrfl
Connections, --j
No. 82 connects at Winder^,oO a, 0.^1
ens arriving Athens 10,11 a. m.
No. 82 connects at Sodal Circle with Gd
for Augusta 10-26 a.m For Atlanta 11.5J
Arrive Augusta 2.25 p. m.; Arrive Atlantal
“My toad is trying to get his skin
off I” he cried.
It was true, and when Lloyd and
his mother reached the toad they
saw him pulling his skin oyer his
head in much the way that a little
girl would take off her high necked,
long sleeved apron, only it was hard
er work for him to do. But he tug
ged away with his fore feet until he
was free, and then what a bright
new coat he displayed!
* Lfoyd was delighted, and he ask
ed many questions about toads and
the way in which they changed their
coats, and after that he was more
fond of his toad than ever.—Emma
C. Dowd in Our Little Ones.
Money Loaned On Farms.
We make loans on improved farms,
m Hall, and the surrounding counties,
on ten years time, with the privilege of
making payments on the principal sum
at any time. For further information
apply to X ,
R. P. LaTtnEb,
Room 4. State Bank Building, Gaines
ville, Ga.
AN ATTENUATED GOOD STORY
f6 30 pm
630 pm
1005 am
12 36 pm
210 pm
245 pm
427 pm
643 pm
805 pm
330 pm
1045 pm
1120 pm
After dinner speakers Have a li
cense to repeat chestnuts; but they
ought to attribute them to the right
groves, so to speak. How ex-Judge
Howland, who is rattier happy on
his feet, is accused of telling this
anecdote at the late Lotos club din
ner to Joseph H. Choate:
At a certain drawing room' in
London a guest approached Mr.
Choate, who was in the convention
al dress of the English waiter, and
said, "Call me a cab.” "All right,”
said Mr. Choate, "if you wish it.
You’re a cab.”
This is the complete ruin of a
once amusing story, authentically
told of W. S. Gilbert. As the au
thor of "The Palace of Trust” was
standing on the steps of a London
house where he had been assisting
at a social function the bishop of
London (we believe it was Dr. Jack-
son), also a guest, came out and,
beckoning to Mr. Gilbert, whom he
supposed to be on duty for that
purpose, said, "Call me a cab, my
man.” How, the bishop was re
markably plain of feature, and Mr.
Gilbert replied: "With pleasure, my
lord. You are a cab, but a four
wheeler. I couldn’t call you 7 a han
som.” That, now, is a good story.—
Springfield Republican.
9 51 am
Id 08 a m
1207 pm
2 19 p m
3 35 p m
510 pm
7 20 p m
9 20 t> m
255 a m
7 80 a m
. 5 ”5 a m
4 00 p m
2 5«. 50e.^ Qrag&sU.
Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk.
Beware of the dealer who tries to sell
"something just as good.**
Tops and Top Spinning.
Top spinning is one of the oldest
games in the world. It has been
played for thousands of years, and
there are few even of the savage na
tions of Asia and Africa who don’t
play the game with some sort of
top. Long before Columbus sailed
for America the Indians knew a
good deal about tops and top spin-
No- 84 connects at Winder for
Atldnta2,19 p. m.; arrive Athens J
rive Atlanta 3.00 p. m.
No. 84 connects at Social Circle for luge!
.-*■ p. m.; arrive Angnsta 9.25 p. m.
No. 86 connects at Social Circle fx i { j
7.45 p. in.; arrive Atlanta 920 p. m!
Samdbl C.Draui
NORTHWARD
5 Daily | Daily
l No 402 J No 38
Xv Memphis, NCft StX* 100pm { 845pm
Xv Nashville, { 10 55pm ! 930am
Xv New Orleans, X & N { 7 45 p m {—... —
Xv Mobile, X & N J 1220 a m j—:
Xv Montgom’ry A & W P! 6 20 a m J 130 pm
Xv Macon, C of Ga { 800am { 420 pm
Xr Augusta, C& WC | 940am j
Xv Atlanta, t SAX Ry i 1200 n’n { 800pm
Ar Athens, ** [ 248pm ! 1123pm
Ar Greenwood ** { 450pm J 2 04 am
Ar Chester, ** , 6 43 p m | 4 25 am
Xv Charlotte* **. { 6 30 p m | 5 00 am
Xv Wilhiington, ** { 330pm J— —
Xv Hanflet,. **> { 9 50pm J 810 am
Xv So’them Pines, ** ! 10 55 p m { 9 03 am
Xv Raleigh, ** j 100am {1130 am
Ar Henderson* " j 227am { 100pm
SAX By { 310 a m { 200 pm
Xv WelSon, “ { 420am } 310pm
Ar Portsmouth, ** * 700am [ 5 50pm
Ar Was&fton. N & W S R| - { 655am
Ar Baltimore, B S P Co. { —— { j6 45am
Ar New^ork, ODSSCo} —- { fl30 pm
Ar Phila’phia, N YP&NJ f546pm { 510 am
Notice is hereby given that I
have severed my connection with
the firm of House & Oliver and
am not responsible for any furth
er obligations of the concern, or
its successors.
W.N. OLIVER..
Jan. 1L 1902. 4t.
Kodol Dyspepsia Ci
Digests what you eat
MOZLEY’S LEMON ELIXIR.
A Pleasant Lemon Tonic*
Dr. H. Mozley’s Xemon Elixir is prepared
from the .fresh jnice of Xemons, combined with
other vegetable liver tonics, cathartics, aromat
ic stimulants and blood purifiers. Sold by drug
gist. 50c and $1.00 bottles.
Bor biliousness and constipation.
For indigestion and foul stomach.
For sick and nervous headache and the grip.
For pains, palpitation and irregular action of
the heart, take Xemon Elixir.
For sleeplessness and nervousness.
For loss of appetite and debility.
For fevers, malaria and chills, take Xemon
Elixir.
Xadies, for natural and thorough organic reg
ulation, take Xemon Elixir
Xemon Elixir will not fail yon in any of the
above-naft ed diseases, all of which arise from a
torpid or diseased liver, stomach or kidneys.
Rath Rooms warm and corn's
ble at Parnell’s. Between GmS
and Mitchell’s
London's Thick Atmosphere.
One of the remedies suggested for
the lessening of the evils of the
London fog is the abolition of the
open grate in the city by law and
the substitution of American made
stoves. According to experts, more
than 10,000,000 tons of coal are
burned in London annually, costing
in the neighborhood of $45,000,000.
On account of the prevalence of
open grates in the city five-sixths of
this is wasted. In other words, it is
shown that in every ton burned 300
weight heats the room, while the
balance goes up the chimney to
add to the great smoke cloud. The
air, it is declared, is polluted by
20,000 tons of coal dust daily. It
is ruining the great public build
ings, it costs more than $1,500 year
ly to repair the damage done by it
to the Houses of parliament, while
the decay-of the Cleopatra’s Needle,
on the Thames, embankment, is di
rectly traceable to this injurious el
ement.
ux oaiu xjxx -—— * « ’
1902, Before the court house aa*
Gainesville, Ga„ for taxes due tee
of Gainesville, Ga., for F 31 1
the following- property, to mt: Jj
One house and lot m the
Gainesville, Hall county,
fronting One hundred and tour j
^rlet“toT. 1 M^Merck? Une^l
ginning corner on Athens .1
being all the city lot
Mrs. Tanner’s and T. M.
said street
and to satisfy a fifa m
of Gainesville, vs. !
taxes due the city of <
the year 1901* y
B. H.
mWS3SB \*GEBB TOPS.
mug. The Sioux whittled them out
of bits of wood, something like the
one shown in the picture. In Cey-
Atthe Capitol-
I have just taken the last of two bottles of Dr.
Mozley’s Xemon Elixir for nervous headache,
indigestion with diseased liver and kidneys,
The Elixir cured me. I found it the greatest
medicine I ever used.
J. K, MENNTCH, Attorney
COLORADO’S FIRST GOLD.
dinary top used by tho American
Boy is probably the most popular
in the world. It is extensively used
in England and in all of her colo
nies. The German top is larger and
more expensive, and the French top
is quite different in slmpe. Hone of
them will stand the pegging and
battering of the stubby little Ameri
can, top. :
Hovr the Discovery off the Precious
*T Metal Was Made.
On May 8,1859, as stated in FossetPs
“Colorado” (1876), John Gregory, a
prospector, climbed the hill inte what
is still known, as Gregory gulch (mid
way between the present Central City
and Black Hawk), scraped away the
grass and leaves, filled his pan with
dirt and took fit down to the stream.
Upon panning (washing) it down,
there was about $4 worth of gold in it.
This was followed by a stampede to
the Gregory diggings, as they were
afterward called., Gregory employed
five men from the new arrivals and by
means of a sluice took out $972 in one
week. Other rich strikes were made
almost daily, and large amounts of
gold were taken out in a short time.
The Bates, Bobtail, Mammoth, Gun
nell, Gurroughs, Illinois and hundreds
of other lodes were found, and thou
sands of claims were taken up. As the
summer of 1859 advanced the wealth
Of the gold veins and gulches of what
is now Gilpin county became more and
more apparent. Over 15,000 men were
congregated* in Gregory, Russell and
tributary gulches, and many of them
were accumulating wealth rapidly, but
everything valuable was soon pre
empted, and large numbers were forced
to hunt their fortunes elsewhere.—En
gineering Magazine.
President National Bank-
Turned the Laugh on Twain. '
Sir Wemyss Beid, who has just
The Professor's Downfall.
Apropos of the more rigid social
returned from America, has had a
friendly boht with Mark Twain over
the dinner table and come off vic
torious.
Mark Twain was chaffing Sir We
myss on the vagaries of English
pronunciation. "You spell a name
B-e-a-u-c-h-a-m-p and pronounce it
OF LIVING COMES FROM HOME-LIKE
rules introduced into some of our
colleges ^for women, Seth Low tells
a story of a western seminary where
the young women had arranged an
evening’s entertainment at which
some young men were to be, present.
These young men were to he lifted
into one of the dormitory windows
by means of a basket, with a rope
attached thereto. A vigilant pro
fessor discovered the basket, slipped
into it and gave the signal to hoist.
His head finally appeared above tho
Marchbanks,” he said.
~ "And you do precisely the same
thing,” replied Sir Wemyss.
"What do you mean?” asked Mark
Twain.
"Well, you spell your name
C-l-e-m-e-n-s and yon pronounce it
Twain.”—London Chronicle.
cuts a big figure in the house-hold happiness. Find a home
nished, and you wili be pretty sure to find real honest comfort
Different people haye different needs and tastes in furnitnr®*
one wont suit another, I study the needs of everyone, and buy a
window sill, and he waS recognized.
The professor heard one frantic
scream of terror in unison from a
dozen charming pupils and then—
"What happened ?” demanded Mr.
Low’s listeners eagerly.
"They let go the rope I”—Boston
Herald.
How to Imitate a Singing Bird.
According to La Nature, wi^h any
glass tube whatever It is possible to
easily reproduce the song of a bird. It
suffices to rub the tube lengthwise with
a piece of wet cork. In order to imi
tate the song of a bird the cork must
be moved with a varying rapidity, now
slowly, now rapidly, and abrupt stop
pages must intervene. The experiment
can be made more simple by rubbing
an ordinary bottle with a piece of cork.
You can get just what you are look id g for from
the lowest.
Massaenusetta* Full Vote.
Boston, Nov. 7.—The vote of Massa
chusetts, returns having been received
from every city and town is as follows!
McKinley, 239,495; Bryan, 156,507. Vote
for governor; Orane, 019,929; Paine,