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Section 6. Be it further ordained that should said election result m favor of said bonds, then said municipality shall-proceed to have said bonds vali dated, as required by the Act of the Legislature of the State of Georgia, ap proved Dec. 6, 1897, pages 82, 83, 84 and 85. Section 7: Be it further ordained that J. B. M. Winbum from the First ward and F. M. Loden from the Second ward and J. X C. Boone from the Third ward are hereby appointed to hold and manage the electio 11 herein provided for, to receive and count the votes polled and to make return there of, according to law. Section 8. Be it v further ordained that all people who registered and qualified to vote at the election for Mayor and Council on the tenth day of December, 1901, be and are hereby de clared to be qualified to vote at this election for the issuance of bonds. . Section 9. Be it further ordained that said bonds shall be- issued*in de nominations of $1000 each and shall not be subject to be taxed by the City of Gainesville. ' The > following accounts, ap proved by Finance Committee, were read a second time and on motion ordered paid: Andoe & Bell, $14.08; E.-E. Dixon & Co., 45.10; W. E. Soule, 1.50; Gainesville Iron Works, 26.- 25; W. H. Summer, 2.25; Gaines ville Telephone Co., 2.50; Lester Morgan, 2.40 ; Morton & Evans, 4.00 ; Brice & Co., 5.58 ; Palmour Hardware Ob*, 18.02; W. A. Wil son & Co^, 1.05; W.. J. & E. C. Palmour 82.45 ; S. W. Davidson & Co., 29.58; Tillman Funk, $55.88. The following accounts were read first time and on motion re ferred to finance committee: W, R. Canning & Bro.. $97.47; W. R. Moss, 48,95; P. N. Parker; 62.46; -Queen City Planing Mills, 55.15; Smith-Thomas Co., 89.61 r A, S. Hardy, 11,00. ^ The Mayor fvAiSS ANNIE 2L0TT, NEWARK, | essary school fixtures, ‘furniture, etc. To establirh a system of sewerage for the City: To macadamize the public streets of said city. Said sum of $50,000 to be appropri ated as follows—to wit: $20,0C0 to erect said school building and equip the same, $20,000 to establish a system of sewerage, the remainder $10,000 to . be used in macadamizing the said streets of the City. And, whereas, it is necessary before issuing said bonds to obtain the consent of the qualified voters of said City. Section 1. Therefore, be it ordained, by the Mayor and Council aforesaid, that, in accordance with the laws of* this state, an electioq shall be held on tde 6th day of May, 1902, to determine the question whether' s&id bonds shall be issued by said City, and that notice of said election be published in the Gainesville Eage, the newspaper in which the legal advertisements of Hall county are published, and in the Geor gia Cracker, the newspaper in which the legal advertisements of the City of Gainesville are published, for the space of thirty days preceding the day of said election, as provided by law. Section 2. Be it further ordained that said bonds shall bear date the first day of July, 1902, and shall bear inter : est at the rate of 4 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually on the first days of January and July of each and every year, and shall fall due thirty years from their date, and shall be paid off in full on the first day of July, 1932. None of . the principal to be paid annually, but all of said principal to be paid at the maturity of said bonds} the. amount of interest to be paid annually to be $2,000 to wit: $1,000 on the first day of January of each year. Section 3. Be it further ordained that if the authority to issue said bonds is granted by the requisite two-thirds of thb qualified voters of said City, then and before ^aid proposed debt is incur-, red. An ordinance shall be passed as re quired by law for the issue and sale thereof, making provisions for the as sessment and collection of an annual tax sufficient in amount to pay the prin- cipal and interest of said debt within thirty years from date of the incurring of said indebtedness. Section 4. Be it further ordained that at said election the voters shall have written or printed on their bal lots ‘‘for bonds” or “against bonds’ 5 and if two-thirds of the qualified voters of the City of Gainesville shall vote “for bonds” then said bonds shall he issued. Section 5. Be it further ordained that said election shall be held at the City Hall, in Gainesville, Hall county, Georgia, and shall be held as municipal elections for said city are now held un der existing laws and conducted in the same manner and in accordance with sections 377 and 381 inclusiye of the code of Georgia, 1895. [So many housewives suffer from ner- bus depression due to. catarrh al weak- pss peculiar to their sex, and suffer on bar after year, not knowing what their jlment is. Mrs. Mary Gook, of Pitts- >rd,N. Y., suffered for six years before le learned of Perana.* Mrs. Cook re- 5ntly wrote the following letter to Dr. Artman: : was hot well lor six years, paid \any doctor bills, but never Improved try much, I gave up hopes of ever tcovering, “Finally, I wrote to Dr. Hartman, id I am thankful to.say that I am 3W well, ‘through his good advice id medicine. Tam gaining in flesh id feel young again. I was very naciated, but now my own children :e surprised in the great change in me hen they visit me.” Mrs. Anna Roes, 2818 North Fifth street, Philadelphia, Pa., writes: “Four weeks ago I believed I bad consumption; I took a severe cold, and although for the first few days the mu cus in my throat and chest worn loose, it finaiiy became so bad that I had dit- acuity in breathing. Pain in the shoulders followed. As I had placed my confidence in you and Newark, NT. J., took Perana for extreme nervousness. She says : "I was very ill and thought I would die. I had a ter rible headache and my head swam; I thought I would never get well; I seemed to have a great complication of diseases and bought medicines,but they did me no good. “Finally I gave up and thought I would wait* for my end. One day 1 happened to pick up one of your books. I read of other women who were near death and had been cored by Perana, so I thought ! would try it. “I took a couple of bottles and began to feel better, I continued its use until now I am a well woman, tpraise Peruna highly and wish other women would use it 9 * ly, and improved from day tp day, and am now well again.* / Most women feel the need of a tonie to counteract the debilitating effects of summer weather. Peruna is such a rem edy. It cures all catarrhal conditions whether it be weakness, nervous depres sion or summer catarrh. For a free book on summer catarrh, address'The Peruna Medicine Go., Columbus, Ohio. & was authorized to borrow $650 for the Board of Ed. ucation and sign the city's note for the same. On motion Aider- men Puckett and Dunlap were ap pointed to prepare a suitable res olution exonorating Prof. J, W. Marion from censure concerning the notes given the Crowell Ap paratus Co. No further business, on motion council adjourned. P.N. Parker, Mayor. J. Blalock, Clerk. TO MEET MAY THIED, 1:30 o’clock. There happened to be a number of visitors at the house at the time and they * were callad in to witness the ceremony. The young folks are employed at the Pacolet mills and come in to town to have Juuge Dorsey tie the the knot. ~ .. The Democratic executive com- iitt.ee of the Ninth congressional [strict will meet in Gainesville i the third day of May at 10 'clock a. m. for the transaction i such business as may be deem- 1 necessary and thought to be * the best interest of the party, he call is issued by Chairman )hn W. Henley, of Pickens coun- W0FT PASS NOW Mr. H. F. Patterson has a con federate note of the denomnation of $100 issued April 6,1864, which he prizes very highly. It came to him through older members of his family and as these notes are now getting rather scarce he treasures it as a memento of the last cause. It is thought that the congress- >nial primary will be set for June bh., the same date on which the iate primary will be held. Con- ressman Carter Tate has no oppo- ition, and will not likely have ny this time. Australia has poportionately more churches than any other country,* the number being 6,013, or 510 churches to every 100,000 people. England has 144 churches to every 100,000; Russia only 75 to the same number. AN OLD CITIZEN DIES Mt. ’James Davenport of near Hoschton, died last Sunday at the age of 85 years. He is survived by seven children, two boys and five girls. He was well.known through out this section. Mr. Davenport was a member of the Congrega tional church at Macedonia, where the funeral and interment pccur- ed Monday afternoon. NEW ARRIVALS SIS IS WINDOWS Weller Pottery”, From Colonel EstiU’s View. Colenol J. H. Estill, the South Georgia candidate for governor, is the oldest but most active of the three gentlemen in the race. He has so far visited forty-six or forty- seven counties, and hopes to make it an even hundred or more before the primary comes off; the re- Coukcil Chamber, March 27 1902 Council met in regular session. Mayor Parker presiding. J M. Hubbara, C. C. Staton, T. V,