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lie utilities and declared the law should be so changed as to bring them under the ban of the tax- gatherer. As to prohibition he said he was a member of the gen eral assembly when the present local option law was passed and that he supported it. He declared he had always voted an open pro hibition ticket and was to that ex tent a liquor man, along with a majority of the people of the state. Mr. Terrell stated that the fi nances of the state should be so regulated that the , school teach ers of Georgia would get their money promptly when due, and favored remedying this defect at the earliest date, He declared he was running for governor upon his own merits, and not upon the demerits of any other, candidate. The above^is in substance, what was gone over by Mr. Terrell in his speech, which is in line with his published utterances made earlier in the such he will make prompt and careful answer without charge. Hon. J. F.Crooker of Buffalo, N. Y., who was for years Superintendent of Schools at Buffalo, in a letter dated Oc tober 16, writes: «/ have been a sufferer from ca- tarrh six or seven years, and after trying many remedies, was induced by a friend to take Peruna. The \ results have been highly sat isfactory. I take pleasure in recommend in g Peruna to any one suffering with catarrh, as my cure is complete. Hon. B. B. Doviner, Congressman from West Virginia, in a letter from Wash ington, D. C. to The Peruna Medicine Co., says the following of their catarrh remedy, Peruna: “I join with my colleagues in the House of Representatives in recom mending your excellent remedy, Pe runa, as a good tonic and also an effect ive cure for catarrh.” Mrs. Mary C. Fentress writes from Paradise, Tex., the following: “I think I can say that your good advice and medicine has cured me of chronic ca tarrh. I have had no pains in my head since I have taken Peruna. I have been in bad health ever since ’59, and have taken a good many medicines which were only of temporary relief. Perunais the catarrh cure anks Peruna For His Rapid Recovery From Catarrh. Hon. R. T. Nesbitt, candidate for commissioner of agriculture, spoke to a large audience at the court house Tuesday at the noon recess. He was introduced by Col. F. M. Johnson, who paid a tribute to his career of usefulness while at the head of the agricul tural department of the state. Mr. Nesbitt waded right into the issues between himfeelf and Hon. J. F. Crooker, Sup’t Buffalo, N.Y. Public Schools. which justly off political debts. He charged that the department was being run in the interest of office hold ers and that it was costing the people many times more than they were getting out of it. Mr. Nesbitt declared that he had, while in office put over $100,- 000 into the common school fund from savings from the inspection of fertilizers alone. He says the recent book issued by the depart ment,'“Georgia: Historical and Industrial,’ * was of campaign. At the conclusion of his speech, .Mr. Terrell hurried to his hotel in order to get lunch in time to catch an early afternoon train for War ren ton, where he spoke Wednes day. During the day he met many people here, and he has many friends in the county. no earthly benefit to the farmers of Georgia, although it cost several thousand contents The Peruna stopped my catarrh of the head so that it did not become chronic, and I am very thankful for Dr. Hartman’s advice and medicine.” Perunais a specific for all catarrhal diseases. It acts quickly and bene ficially upon the inflamed mucous membrane thus removing the cause of catarrh. Catarrh is catarrh wherever located. Catarrh is essentially-the same every where. The remedy that will cure ca tarrh in one situation will cure it in all situations. Address The Peruna Medicine Co.,Co lumbus, Ohio, for a free book. dollars, were prepared by a man not in any way connected with the agri cultural department, Prof. J. T. Derry, and that Mr. Stevens had no part in its preparation. On the question of illumina ting oils, the speaker said there was no end of complaint, from one end of the state to the other, and that there was virtually no in spection of oils now, it being more of a farce than anything else. The present EX-UNITED STATES MARSHAL MATTHEWS, OP MISSISSIPPI. Ion. S. S. Matthews, ex-United States Marshal of Mississippi,in a recent letter the Peruna Medicine Company of Columbus, Ohio, written from Hazelhurst, iss., says: k/ am happy to say that I am cured of catarrh and need no more l ention from you. It is a great satisfaction that I am able to write \i that Peruna has in my case done all that you claim, and that villneed no more medicine. 99 |he great multitude take this remedy the pamphlets. There are those who thout any other advice than the direc- prefer* however, to correspond with Dr. MY DEAR SCHOOLMATE GONE. Sunday, March 80, 1902, about the hour that we had so often gone to church together, Artid Odell, my loving playmate, de parted this life None knew her but to love her, she was so gentle kind and j good. We had been play-mates both in school and at home for the past nine years, and there never was one unpleasant hour ppent together, command language to REVIVAL SERVICES Col. Smith. Not In Race. Athens, Ga., April 7.—Col. James M. Smith, m a card to the Athens Banner, states that he will not be in the race for Gover nor of Georgia, and alleges the following reasons for his action: Impossibility to arrange private business matters, and the fixing of the primary at; such an early da(e, which gives him no time to canvass the state. He states that he claims the farming class of Georgia as his constituency and they will be very busy dur ing the months of April, May and June. Col. Smith says that he did have an intention of making the race and cites it as an aim of his life to be the chief executive of Georgia. mm MAKING BKICK commissioner was roundly scored, and from the ap plause given him he had a sym pathetic audience. I fail to describe her, but her whole life was sim ple, pure and true-—white as the driven snow. Oh how I do miss her bright eyes and sweet smiles, but our loss is her great gain, for while w$ mourn her loss she sings around the; great white throne* She is gone but not forgotten, and will ever live green in hearts and memories. “Her toils are past, her work is done, and she is fully blest: She’s fought the fight, vict’ry won, and entered into rest* Irene Scroggs. Oak wood, Ga., April 4 1902. rhe brick yards of the city will irt up again in a week or ten ps. They have been shut down ice last fall on account of the id weather. Some of the man- icturers are now shipping brick d have orders for future deliv- r. Gainesville is one of the let important brick manufact- iug towns in the state, thous- ds of brick being shipped from The industry is A series of ;meetings have been in progress at Chestnut Street Baptist church for a week or more, conducted by Revsl R. D. Hawk ins and Frank Jackson. Much interest has been manifested, and a number of new converts have been added to the church. Revs. Hawkins and Jackson are soul stirring preachers and they have done much good in their evangel ical work in this community. MR TERRELL SPOKE Addressed a Large Audience at Court House Tuesday. Hon. J. M. Terrell, candidate for governor of Georgia, addressed an audience of several hundred people at the court house Tuesday at the noon recess of court. He spoke for more than an hour and There a the 'e every year, te a valuable one to the city, ORDINARY’S COURT was given close attention were a number of ladies audience. Mr. Terrell, following the pre cedent established in his speeches throughout the state, did not re- ? er to his opponents by name, put his remarks about discharged railroad employees and lobbyists were construed to be a hit at Mr. Guerry. ’ Mr. Terrell took up the most important questions of the cam paign discussing taxation, lobby ism, pensions, education, prohibi tion and other issues. He dealt upon these at some length, ex plaining bis attitude with refer ence, to each. ; As to foreign capital, he said le extended a cordial welcome to every man with, money who came into the state to contribute any thing to its material and moral development. He said he be- Judge W. N. Dyer held his regu lar monthly court last Monday, and disposed of the following busi ness: B. J. Hulsey applied for letters of dismission from the guaadian- ship of H. A. Garner, minor. Letters granted. L. O. Barron, administrator of Mrs.M. F. Barron, deceased, appli ed for leave to sell land. Leave granted. B. J. Hulsey applied for per manent leters of administration upon estate of Janies H. Lockman, deceased. Letters granted. k citizens meeting will be held the court house next Thurs- i evening, 17th instant, to dis- !s the needed improvements of * city and the importance of } coming bond election. The Mic is cordially invited to at- id and hear a full discussion of Jse matters. Points About People. Former Governor Robert Tay lor of Tennessee, has entered an “old time fiddler’s contest” to be held at Decatur, Ala., early in SEE WINDOWS Weller Pottery”, UDGE KIMSEY HERE Daniel Wells, the wealthiest man in Wisconsin, who died last week, erected an office building m Milwaukee of pure white glazea terra cotta, the only one in the United States. ; fudge J. J. Kimsey was here s week attending court. The Jge was warmly greeted by his uy friends in this county and tnll be a pleasure to them to *t their ballots for him for dge of the Northeastern circuit June 5th. Judge Kimsey is *y popnlar in Hall eounty and ^onld be useless, since Judge tes is not a candidate for any J to oppose him in the circuit. Oval Frames The Rev. Antoinette Brown Blackwell is the dean of the wo men lecturers of the United States. She made' her first ap pears rce on the platform in 1846 Educate Your Bowels With Cas carets. Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever. ; V:. 7' /. ' •' - > ' ; ■ v ■ ■ -■ 1 p %' A, • " i_ .Yyi;r>.