Newspaper Page Text
SARAH
much needed improvements: B<
it resolved, that it is the senpe o
State against
, alias Sallie
l the murder
^#^MAkE A CHEMIST^
y SINK OF YOUR BOW
just because your liver Is not working p
It does not need the violence it gets wi
ur drastic purgatives down yourthroat.
Small crops, unsalable veg
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% *** andTONIG PELLETS
The pills to gently toufch. the lively and start the bile
the right direction, and the^ pellets to tone the systei
l 80 Nature's work will telL Booklets and sample ft,
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- J)o8e8|Jbr 25c*
BRQWNMFG^ CO. 1
NElV'VORK.
AND'GREENEVILLE,
L TENN.
Vegetables are especially
fond of Potash. Write for
our free pamphlets. >
GERMAN KALI WORKS,* ^
93 Nassau St., New York.
MEETINGS AT PACOLET.
A meeting has been in progress
in the old hotel at the Pacolet
mill, at New Holland, for about
two weeks, conducted by Revs. R.
P. Hawkins and .Frank Jackson,
two well known Baptist ministers.
Last Sunday a^committee from
the First Baptist church of Gaines
ville went out to the meeting and
two converts were received for
baptism. Again Monday night a
committee went out and sat in
conference and thirteen more con
verts were received for baptism.
Others joined later in the week.
Rev. J. A.JWynne, pastor of the
First Baptist church of Gaines
ville, states that a Baptist church
will be organized at Pacolet the
first of May. There are, he esti
mates, 150 Baptists now at the
mill, and a regular church will be
organized and a house of worship
erected at an early date.
Sick headache, nervous head
ache, tired headache, neuralgic
headache,, catarrhal headache,
headache from excitement, in
fact, headaches of ail kinds are
quickly and surely cured with
DR* MILErS*
The Tattnall Times hits the
nail on the head -'When it says :
Dont forget that the farm is the
place to raise supplies. The fel
low who expects to get them out
of stores, can’t hold up long.
CITIZENS MEET.
DISCUSS SCHOOL, STREET
AND SEWER IMPROVE-
\ MENTS. »
Adopt Resolution Asking Mayor, and
Council to Call Election on Bond Is
sue for 855,000, Wlucli Shall be
Expended as Follows: 820,-
OOO for School Building;
810,000 for Streets; and
825,000 for Sewers. .
A mass ipeeting of the citizens
of Gainesville was held at the
court house last Tuesday night for
the .purpose of discussing three
questions: a new school building,
the improvement of the streets,
and a sewerage system.
A large number of people were
present and the meeting was an
interesting one. Mr. P. N. Parker
was elected chairman, and Col.
W. I. Hobbs secretary. By re
quest, Mr. C. A. Dozier read the
report oh the public school build
ing made to the public meeting at
the city hall last week by the com
mittee ot ten citizens appointed
by a former meeting to confer
with the city council and city
board of education about -the
building. *
Mr. D. E. Evans was -called on
and for three quarters of an hour
made an entertaining speech. He
presented *a plan for a public
school building which would cost
about $10,000 and which, he said,
Prof. J. W. Marion had stated
would answer every requirement
and be perfectly satisfactory to
him. The building would contain
10,000 square feet of floor space
and, giving each child ten square
feet, would accommodate 1000
children. The estimate'of $10,000
includes the heating of the build
ing.,
After Mr. Evans’ speech, Col.
'S, C. Dunlap got the floor and
made a speech in favor of harmo
nizing all factions and working
for the up-building of Gainesville.
He reviewed the history of the
town for thirty years, and said it
had grown in spite of us, but that
the time had come when we had
to erect a modern school building
in which the children of the town
could ‘ be educated.; that the
streets had to be improved and
made passable and decentthat,
above all, a sewerage system h ad.
to be pat in because the health
and security of the people de -
manded it. He urged that these
improvements be laid upon a
broad foundation, stressing this
point particularly. In further
ance of his ideas upon this line he
proposed the following resolution,
moving its adoption:
Whereas, the City of Gainesville
is now entering upon a new era
and our increasing population de
mands for our citizens additional
educational facilities and other
this meeting that the Mayor anc
Council should submit tq the peo
ple the question of issuing bonds
as follows: In the sum of Twenty
thousand dollars for erecting
new central school building
upon the site of the old college
in the sum of Ten thousand dol
lars for improving the streets
in the sum of Twenty-five thou
sand dollars for providing a sew
erage system for the city, and the.
Mayor and Council are respectfully
requested {by proper ordinance or
resolution to submit each of these
questions to the people at the
earliest possible time. .
After liberal discussion by
Messrs. J; M. Towery, W* B.
Sloan, H. H. Perry, H H. Dean,
J. N. Twitty, A. W. Van Hoose
and Howard Thompson, the mo
tion tp adopt the resolution was
seconded, and was carried by a
rising vote.
After the adoption of the Dun
lap resolution, Col. J. O. Adams
presented the following resolution,
and moved its adoption:
Be it resolved, by the citizens
and tax payers of the City of
Gainesville in mass meeting as
sembled, that we fully approve
and endorse the acts and policy of
the school board m its efforts to
provide a suitable new, modern
school building for our . public
schools.
Second: Resolved further that
we recognize the ability and
patriotism in organizing and
bringing up our public school sys
tem to its present high standard,
and we look with disfavor upon
any proposition to abolish sa
board or to remove its members
from office. *
Third: Resolved further . that
the ordinance providing for the
establishment ot our public
schools, and for a board of educa
tion is, in our opinion, a wise and
proper ordinance, and one under
which our schools have prospered
and given universal satisfaction,
and we disapprove of the measure
now pending before the mayor and
council for the repeal ot this ordi
nance, and respectfully ask that it
be withdrawn.
JhdgeJ. B. Gaston seconded the
motion to adopt the resolution,
and it was adopted by a rising
vote.
There being no further business
the meeting adjourned.
The case of the
Sarah Jane Ward,
Hicks, charged with
of Sallie Simpson, was called Wed
nesday evening‘about 3 o’clock.
The evidence was finished by 7
o’clock. The argument com
menced Thursday morning at 8
o’clock. At tihree o’clock Thurs
day evening the case went to the
jury and at eight o’clock returned
a verdict of not guilty.—-Banks
County Journal.
THE ICE FACTOBY.
; \ i
-f ‘ * v • r • • >' .
The ice factory is being put in
shape so as to begin at an early
date the manufacture of * ice for
the summer months. The ma
chinery is being overhauled anci
repaired, and in a few weeks the
factory will open up for business
Last year this enterprise did wel
and, no doubt, it will be success
fully operated this season.
Wireless Telephony.
Not content with threatening to
put telepraph wires into tne lum
ber room of things outworn, the
geniuses of electrical invention are
struggling with the more intricate
problem of wireless telephony.
In a recent experiment near Wash
ington it was apparently demon
strated that messages by telephone
ccul'd be conveyed a distance of
three or four hundred yards with
intelligibility. The Philadelphia
Record remarks that if there is to
be no limit to this sort of thing
some startling commercial reor
ganizations may be in order before
the new century shajl have far ad
vanced.
The* dispensary question
about to take the place of the pro
hibition question in this state.
Oh, high license is the proper so
lution of the liquor question—and
is bound to come sooner or later—
and there is no question about
that.—Darien Gazette.
Georgia is going to^have a num
ber of fairs the coming fall. We
hope the managers will pay more
attention to home products and
not so much to the little side
show humbugs. A real agricul
tural fair with no midway attach
ment would be an innovation.
MALARIA lm £ m
En&tqy. So Hi
and
or the filthy sewers and drain pipes of the <
Iranian system is the same.
Means
conies froi
marshes of
and towns,
These atmospheric poisons are breathed into the lungs and takes
by the blood, and the foundation of some long, debilitating illness is 1
Chills and' fever, chronic dyspepsia, torpid and enlarged liver Hi
troubles, jaundice and biliousness are frequently due to that invisible!
Malaria. Noxious gases and unhealthy matter collect in the system bee
the liver and kidneys fail to act, and are poured into the blood current i
it becomes so polluted and sluggish that the poisons literally break 1
the skin, and carbuncles, boils, abscesses, ulcers and various eruptions ofl
indolent character appear , depleting, the system, and threatening life it
The germs and poisons that so oppress and weaken the body andtfe
the life-giving properties of the blood, rendering it thin and watery,]
be overcome and carried out of the system before the patient can be
get rid of Malaria and its effects.
S. S. S. does this and quickly produces an <
change in the blood, reaching every organ and si
latlng them to vigorous, healthy action. 3. S.,
possesses not only purifying but tonic
and the general, health improves, and the i
increases almost from’ the first dose. There is no Mercury, Potash,.
or other mineral in S. S. S. It is strictly and entirely a vegetable reme
Write ns about your case, and our physicians will gladly help you]
their advice to regain your health. Book on blood and skin diseases
free.
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta,
INTERESTING
ANNOUNCEMENT.
We have made arrangements]
to handle the celebrated... .
Grandeur Flour
The best and most satisfactory flour on the market
Will sell same in any quantity at the Lowest Prices.
Rl.ANKR’S CANDIES.
In Pound, halt pound boxes and in any quantity open
The peer, of any candy sold in Atlanta.
Royal Scarlet Canned floods.
Chase and Sanborn’s
HEINZ’ CELEBRATED PICKLES.
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Largest and finest stock of
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1