Newspaper Page Text
MARCH 8, 1902.
COUNCIL PROCEEDINGS
The following accounts were
read first time and referred to fi
nance committee: W. H. Smith,
2 tables for college, $2.00; W. R.
Canning & Bro., orders attached,
$60.89; Boone Mdse., Co , relief,
5.80; Gainesville Tel., Co., 2.50;
Gainesville Mdse Co., 89 68; C. L.
Deal, lime 75; E. E. Dixon &
Co,, 20.65 ; W. A. Wilson & Co.,
50; W. J. & E. C. Palmour, corn,
18.18; W. M. Hayes, relief, 8.55;
Stovall & Jackson, 50; Johnson
Bros., 6.58; W. E. Soule, 1.20.
On motion it was ordered that
the city sexton take charge ot and
superintend the digging of graves
in the city cemetery, and that the
charges for the same be as follows:
For adults, $4.00; for children
under the age of ten years, $2.50.
Parties having graves opened- in
the city cemetery are required to
make settlement with, and cbtain
permit from the city clerk.
No further busineeaj Orf Imotion
council adjourned.'
J. Blalock, P. N.fParker,
Clerk. Mayor.
Council Chamber, Feb. 18, 1902.
Council met in regular session,
Mayor Parker in the chair. Al
dermen J. M. Hubbard, T. Y. Eb-
erhart, J. L. Williams, S. C. Dun
lap, Jr., and L. D. Puckett pres
ent. Minutes of last meeting
read and adopted.
Appeal case of Harrison Rob
erts for keeping for. the purpose
of illegal sale within the city of
Gainesville spirituous, malt or in
toxicating liquors fined by the
mayor fifty dollars and cost of
prosecution, or60 days labor up
on the streets, sidewalks, etc.,
of the city of Gainesville, also ap
peal case of Mrs. Harrison Rob
erts for-; keeping for the purpose
of illegal safe within the city of
Gainesville, fined by the mayor
twenty five dollars and cost of
prosecution or thirty days in the
city prison : also appeal case of
Jim Cape for failing to work or
pay street tax dnring the year
1901, came up for trial. Mayor
Parker vacated, the chair - .and
Mayor Protem Puckett presided.
‘ After hearing the evidence iu each
of the above stated cases the judg
ment of the guilt of the defend
ants and fines imposed by the
mayor were sustained by] “the
council. '
£ Petition of Erby Boyd asking
mayor and’council to permit him
to run a Tin Pin alley on Spring
street, near D. E. Evan’s livery
WHEN
YOU
FEEL DU L
LYDIA E m PINKHAM'S
VEGETABLE COMPOUND
has had on my health.
Tired, nauseated and low spirited,
the machinery of the body is clogged
up somewhere. You should take a
few doses of
MRS- ANNA ASTON
PRICKLY
ASH
BITTERS
* “I was«suffering to such an extent from ovarian trouble •
that my physician thought an operation would be necessary.
Tour medicine having been recommended to me, I decided to
try it. After using several bottles I found that I was cured. My
system was toned up and I suffered no more with my ovaries.
Lydia E. Pinkham's Vegetable Compound is the greatest boon on
earth to suffering women.”—Mrs.Anna Aston, Box 18, Troy, Mo.
Ovarian trouble is serious trouble. Every woman knows this. Frequently
she has ovarian trouble when she thinks she has only a “ pain in the side.” All
at once she .finds herself unable to walk. She is a sick woman. An operation,
dangerous and expensive, is the usual procedure, and, at best, she can expect
merely to gather together the shattered remnants of health after a tedious
straggle. # .V "
Many times this is necessary and many times it is not. It is wise for every
woman to be convinced that every backache and sideache, every ; abdominal
pain, indicates something wrong, and something Which will not go away itself or
be driven away by hard work. It . is also right for every, woman, to knowjfchat
for every disorder of the feminine organs 3by<Ii&> E. Pinkham’s
Vegetable Compound is the perfect treatment,, that it is the medicine
always safe to use and always certain to help, i-H
When your health and perhaps your life is at stake, is it wise to pass by a
remedy which holds the record for the greatest number of absolute cures of
female ills and which is recognized by the profession to be the greatest medicine
for women in the world, and "accept something else which yon know little or
nothing abont? .
Read the records of euro in the letters like Mrs. Aston’s printed regularly
in this paper, and if yon are sick, do not be satisfied to take a substitute for
Lydia Em Pirikham*s Vegetable Gothpaundm
It is a thorough system cleanser and
Will make- you feel bright, vigorous
and cheerful.
SOLD AT DRUGGISTS.
A Clever Jap.
A marvelous feat is recorded of a
young Japanese student. He entered
the University , of Berlin some years
ago as a medical 'student, being then
entirely ignorant of German a's well as
of science, yet in three months he pass
ed An examination conducted in Ger
man,- including several branches of the
medical curriculum.
“Mercy! Yfhat did she do ?”
“Nothing. She didn’t dare; for
fear the cook would leave.”—Phila
delphia Bulletin.
/v m 4% gm v gh ■■ £%■ Is the name sometimes given to what
I fllBli^lll9illl% is .generally known as the BAD DIS-
MBB wJI xJ|B \F EASE. It is not confined to dens of
hM vice or the lower classes.©The purest
■nbB w Sa and best people are sometimes
K R m3 EBHB | IRIb infected with this awful malady
Hv vU I Vlovll through handling the clothing,
T ' drinking from the same vessels,
■using the same toilet articles, or otherwise coming in contact with persons
who have contracted it.
" It begins usually with-a little blister or sore, then swelling in the
groins, a ted eruption .breaks out on iron,years agro I contracted a bad case
the body , sores and ulcers appear of Blood Poison. I was under treatment
in the month, the throat becomes of a physician until I found that he could
ulcerated, the imr, ge tews and ToZl
lashes fall out; the blood, becoming and in a very short time all evidence ofi
more contaminated,’ copper colored the disease disappeared. ‘C took six bo&>
splotches’^dpustular^ffptionsand ties
sores appear upon different parts of *
the body, ahd'the poisotf V even - destroys the bones.
S. S. S. is a Specific fqr this loathsome disease, and cures if even in the
worst forms. It is a perfect antidote for the powerful virus that pollutes
2 —, * - h the blood and penetrates to all parts of the system.
Unless you get this poison out of your blood it will
‘nrin you, and bring disgrace and disease upon
fcOi your children, for,it can be transmitted from parent
was $2.6 and some cents. Peck’s ex
chequer was not adequate to liqui
date, and he asked Horton for a
temporary loan. Horton had $18
and his railroad ticket. The latter
was not considered collateral. ‘Til
tell you,” said Horton. “You busy
yourself eatjng while I go down
Broadway to my client and get an
advance.”
Horton was’ gone more than an
hour. To Peck it was like the Iron
Duke’s wait for Blueher. When
Horton returned, Peck said he had
cleaned up all the scraps and empi-
tied six pint carafes- of water in his
effort to appear unconcerned.—Les
lie’s Weekly.
Nothing so thoroughly removes dis
ease germs from the system as Pbick-
ly Ash Bitters. It gives life, and act-*
ion to the torpid liver, strengthens and
assists the kidneys to properly cleanse
the blood, gives tone to the stomach,
purifies the bowels, and promotes good
appetite, vigor and cheerfulness. DR.
E. E. DIXON & CO.
COTTON.
Cole's Coctoix Planter Will Save Ton $51.00
*on every acre you plant.
COLE’S COMBINATION PLANTER
Is positively and absolutely without an
equal as a Money and Labor saver.
Plants Cotton, Corn, Peas, etc., as well
and even better than any seperate
special machine ever built.
We prove it in your own field at our ex
pense. Write for full information.
THB COLE MFG CO., CHABUOTTE, n. C.
$5,687f42
CREDIT.
By amount
Paid City Tr., 5,528.52
By amount Y
Cash bn hand 158.90 $5,687.42.
marshal’s "Report for jan. 1902.
No of arrests made '45
f* “ “ Discharged ‘ 6
*• “ Fines being worked out 8
Amount Fines Collected $76.50.
The following ordii. ame was
read first time, the rales were sus
pended and after the second read
ing passed \ -
Beit ordained by the mayor and
council of the city of Gainesville that
from and after the passage of this or
dinance all persons residing or being
within the corporate limits of the city
of Gainesville shall b©vaccinated with
in 10 days from this date.
Be it further .ordained that all par
ties who do not voluntarily submit to
vaccination within the next 10 days
shall be vaccinated by the city Physi
cian. or such other physician as may
be appointed by the mayor" and coun-
Houseboats at Chicago.
Formerly the Chicago river was
merely dirty. ’ How if is becoming
picturesque in the magnitude of its
industries and the strange and star-
tling. contrasts that it presents.
Before long the river will he one
of the great sights of the city, a
characteristic panorama, shioYnng in
a most favorable light more that
has conduced to Chicago’s commer
cial greatness than can be seen in
any other way In the same length of
time. Indeed, already there’ are ex
cursion steamers that make daily
trips to the drainage canal, carrying
passengers along this great artery
of trade that until very recently was
considered by all but vesselmen an
unmitigated nuisance.
A few steam launches have ap
peared as well, mid not long ago a
houseboat was launched—..house
boat on the Chicago river I And yet
why hot? With a houseboat or a
launch one can gd from Lake Mich
igan to the gulf of Mexico, and va
cation trips of this description arc
certain to grow in popularity.r-Cen-
' - to child. S. S. S. contmns ho mercury or potash,
but is guaranteed a strictly vegetable compound. ©
© Write for our free home treatment book and learn all about Contagions
Blood Poison. If you want medical advice give us a history of your case,
And our physicians will futnish all the information you wish without any
charge whatever. THE' SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., ATLANTA, GA.
FUNERAL DIRECTOR
AND DEALER IN
All kinds of funeral furnishings,
nice teams and prompt attention
given to all. calls either day or
night. Parlors and ware rooms
on South Bradford street di
rectly in front of court house,
- GAINESVILLE, GA
Mow Are Toar Kldneyi *
Dr. Hobbs’ 8paragns PillscureaU kidney ills. Sau>
Die free. Add. Sterling Remedy Co., Chicago or N. Y
^ Trace Marks
Designs
fVf- ’ COPYRIGHTS &C.
Anyone setiulKg a sketch and description ma..
Qciclily ascertain cur opinion free jrnetber. an
invention is probably patentable, fcomnuinica-
Oons r.i rictlyconiidbntial. Handbook on
sent free. Oldest agency for securing patents.
i-idc-iit-s iaken through TJuiut & €to- rccei7:
tpcc-lctl notice, without charge, ia tue -
A handsomely illustrated weekly. Darcest cir
culation of nay scientific journal. Terms, ¥0 a
yc.jv: four months, fL Sold by all newsdealers.
Rather Badly Expressed.
“Speaking of James J. Hill,” said
a St. Paul man at the Holland House,
the other evening, can tell you a
story of him. *' •
“It was away b 8 aek in the eighties
when the late lamented Harry Ives
was Mr. Hill’s private secretary and
Mr. Hill was giving away pigs of
purest breed to the farmers of the
northwest in order to encourage
stock raising along the line of the
Great Northern road and thus build
up its traffic. The state fair was
in progress in St. Paul when one
September morning Ives opened Mr.
Hill’s mail and found a letter from
a farmer, which read as follows:
“Mr. J. J. Hill:
“Dear Sir—I went to St. Paul and to the
fair, as you told me. I looked for you at
your office and also at the fair grounds. I
found plenty of hogs of your species, but
could not find you anywhere.”
—New. York Times.
A TRYING WAIT,
Albert W. Horton, former chief
justice of the supreme court of Kan
sas, and George 'R. Peck, now chief
counsel of the Chicago, Milwaukee
and St. Paul railroad, met some
years ago in New York. It was be
fore either, had gained bis present
distinction and independence. Hor
ton was in the city on legal business.
I*eck had been sightseeing.
Horton accepted Peck’s invitation
to dine at Delmonieo’s. The check
mV. j
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