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Odd Fellows’ Celebration.
The Odd Fellows of Gainesville, ac-
*eordihg to arrangement, celebrated the
83i^d anniversary of the order at their
lodge rooms last night. Several
speeches upon Odd Fellowship were
delivered, good music was rendered
and nice refreshments were served, the
occasion being a very pleasant one to
all who attended.
Firemen's Barbecue and Picnic..
%
The volunteer firemen will have a
big barbecue and basket dinner the
first week in May. This' was decided
on by a meeting of the company
Wednesday night. ; ■ •
The program will constet of field day
sports of all kinds, and some interest
mg contests will take place. In the"
afternoon a dance will be given at the
Guards* armory; - H ; ; *V
A big dinner will be served -free to
everybody,Jand the firemen will have a
gala day.
II we were not sure that our clothes we:
erage ready-to-weafat the same price—do y 0
say—money back if we are not right?
When we say better we mean not 'only 1
ter linings, better canvas, better padding, be
points that make up the life of the garmer
the points that tell-^’Cause most clothes 1c
you can’t tell anything about them until
awhile—Then comes the test—and one t
don’t care whether you test us on a.
$10.00, $12.50, $15.00
• • . 5s
the result will be—The best clothes on Eai
ESTILL WILL WIN.
It is generally, admitted by both
Guerry and Terrell 6 supporters
that indications strongly point to
the nomination, by the -state
democratic convention, of Col.
J. EC. Estill of Savannah, for gov
ernor.
The‘reasons for this are as fol
lows: No one of the three can
didates will go to the convention
with strength enough to be nomi
nated on the first ballot, and it is
believed that their vote will be
about equally divided. - Terrell
represents, or is supposed to repre
sent, the polite al ring,
liquor interests.
Guerry represents,
Program For Memorial Day.
The following is the program which
will be rendered at the memorial exer
cises at 3 o’clock this afternoon at
Hunt’s opera house: *
1. “America”—Audience.
2. “Sword of Lee”—Miss Lilly Jones.
3. “Bonnie Blue Flag”—Public
School. *
4. “The Girl in the Homespun
Dress”—Miss Mary Smith. '
5. “Today this Hallowed Place? We
Seek”—Quartette.
0. Memorial Address—B, P. Gail-
lard.
7. Cover Them Over with Flowers’
—Quartette.
8. Delivery of Crosses—President of
Daughters of the Confederacy.
9. “Dixie”—Quartette, chorus by
the audience.
All who -attend are requested to
bring flowers, and after the exercises
are over the audience will repair to the
cemetery and decorate the old soldiers’
graves.
AND
the rail
roads and the
or is posing as
the representative of, anti-rail
road, anti-ring and anti-liquor.
There is no middle ground be
tween these two elements—no point
upon which there can be any com
promise or ’community otiaterest’
arrangement. It’s war to the
knife, and from the knife to the
hilt.
And here comeB Estill, the
South Georgia candidate, who rep
resents no ring, no railroad, no
corporation, no liquor gang, but
stands out boldy upon the
stitutibn and laws of the state as
his platform, and with the people
of Georgia at his back, says he
will stand bv them, administer
the affairs of state in an honest,
business like manner, protecting
alike the interests of the people
and those with whom they deal;
He oppresses nobody, fights no
body, does not foam at the mouth
and proclaim his virtues to the
'world and say that he will do
wonders if elected, but only pledges
the people that he will do his
best as their chief executive. And
this conservative man will win.
Terrell cannot be nominated—
that fact is patent to all who know
anything of political conditions
in Georgia at present. The people
have already set the seal of their
condemnation upon the political
gang represented by Terrell, which
has dominated the politics of this
state for years. ‘ Guerry, cannot
win, not because he is hot honest
and sincere, but because he is too
wild,]too erratic, too extreme. The
combined strength of Terrell <nd
Guerry will be two-thirds, of the
convention. Estill will have the
other third.
Terrell’s support will never go
to Ghefry, and Gherry’s support
will never go to Terrell. Neither
will be strong enough to do a d^rk
horse any good. Both interests,
because of his ability, conserva-
fcism and lack of antagonism to
either, are friendly to Estill, and
one or the other, or both will go
to. him and Estill will be nomina
ted. Mark this prediction!
And, just here, we want to say:
Why split up, waste time, engender
bitter feeling, all to no purpose?
nai were touched upon m words
of eloquence and in voices now
ringing over some martial deed,
now soft with tear-laden memories.
’’ The crush of visitors was the
largest in the history of Dallas.
It was estimated in the,morning
that 75,000 visitors were in the
city, while information from the
railroads was that by night this
be swelled to
Never were shown in such exclusive designs-^
to wear for the Young, Middle aged or old man.
number would
125',000 at least.
Old Soldier’s Experience.
M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of
Winchester, Ind., writes: “My wife
was sick a long time in spite of good
doctor’s treatment, but was wholly
cured by Dr. King’s -New Life Pills,
which worked wonders for her health”.
They always do. Try them. Only 25c
City of Gainesville, Hall Co.,.Ga.
Whereas, the city of Gainesville de
sires to incur a bonded debt in the
sum of 350,000 as prescribed in. para
graphs 1 and 3, section 7, article 7, of
the Constitution of 1877, and have
passed the proper ordinance for that
purpose. > .
Therefore, the Mayor and Council of
the City of Gainesville hereby give no
tice to the-qualified voters of the City of
Gainesville that on the 6th. day of
May 1902 an election will be held at
the city hall m said city of Gainesville,
to determine the question whether
bonds shall be issued for said City of
Gainesville.
Said bonds to be issued for the fol
lowing purposes:
$20,000 for the purpose of .erecting a
modern school building on the school
property on Main street, and equip
ping the same. j
$20,000 for the purpose of establish-1
ing a system of sewerage in the city. !
310,000 for the purpose of macadam-1
bring the streets of the city. - J
Said bonds to bear' interest at the I
rate of 4 per cent per annum, payable I
semi-annually on the first days of Jan
uary and July of each year.
Said bonds to bear date July 1st. I
.1902 and fall due July 1st. 1932. .j
None of the principal to be paid off
annually, but said bonds to be fully I
paid off July 1st; 1932, J
The amount of ; interest to be paid I
annually to be 32,000, one half.. Janua-1
ry 1st. and the other half July 1st. of J
each year. . I
All ..voters in fayor of said bonds to
have written dr printed on their bal-1
lots “For Bonds” and all voters against I
the same, written or printed “Against I
Long distance Phone
2845.
con
'lie Great Bargs
House Of Northed
I have just received a Is
aud selected new sp
stock of Men’s, Boy’s
Ghildren’s clothing. J
goods are now being d^P
ed at my store, and n
wish to avail yourself oil
uine bargains come to
me. I have ail sizes,
can fit anv and every 13 '
vor of economy and low taxes, as far
as possible in yiew of the necessary
appropriations, and can only promise
to act with an eye single to the best
interests of the country. ;
There is as yet only one other out
for this nomination. He is in every
respect an estimable gentleman and had
it been a personal matter I would
never have come in after his announce
ment but I felt that in a matter where
the public interests are concerned, no
ohe should refuse to Act from merely
personal considerations. If the people
upon reflection think , he will make a
better.representative no one will sup
port him, should he be nominated,
more cheerfully tfian myself.
Respectfully,
H. H. Pebby.
Bonds.
J. B. M. Win burn from the first
ward; F. M. Loden from the second
ward and J. C. Boone from the third
ward are appointed managers of said
ejection.
This April lst. 1902.
P. N. Pabkeb, Mayor,
dren from Croup and Whooping Cough.
It cured me of a chronic bronchial
trouble that no other remedy would
relieve.” Infallible for Coughs, Colds,
Throat and Lung troubles. 50e and
31.00. Trial bottles free at M. C
BROWN’S.