Newspaper Page Text
Be Sure To .Register.
We are informed that there are a
great many people in the county who
are not registered, and who therefore
cannot vote m'^the state primary un
less their names are entered upon the
registration /books, which close in a
short time. Be sure to register if you
ARE YOU WISE i&rsgk
ination there is no remedy to equalM
“I was very poorly and could
hardly get about the house. I was
ti|ed out all the time. Then I tried
Ayer’s Sarsaparilla, and it only
took two bottles to make me feel
perfectly well.”—Mrs. 51. S. Swin-
ney, Princeton, Mo.
ANNOUNCEMENT. . .
Beginning with our next issue,
which is Volume XIV., Number 1,
the name of this paper will be
changed from The . Georgia
Cracker to the Gainesville
Industrial News, which name
* : • 1 ': • . . * • " -
was given to this publication
when founded in 1888, fourteen
years ago.
The day of publication will
also be changed from Saturday
to Wednesday. This is done
for the reason that the mail
schedules to country offices have
been so changed as not to deliver
it upon the day it is published.
We believe the above changes j
will meet with the approval of our
^ 4 •
patrons and Tedound to the benefit
of the paper. The Gainesville
Industrial News more clearly
identifies us and makes clearer
our aims and purposes, viz: the
industrial development of the best
city, county and section of the
* I
Empire State.
Therefore, beginning next Wed
nesday, May 14, 1902, we will greet
you as the Gainfsville Industrial
News. J
. The ladies wonder how Mrs. B. man
ages to preserve her youthful looks.
The secret is she takes Prickly Ash
Bitters; it keeps the system in perfect
order.
Dr. E.E. Dixon & Co.
Tired when you go to
bed, tired when you get
up, tired all the time,
why? Your bipod is im
pure, that’s the reason.
You are living on the
border, line of nerve ex
haustion. Take Ayer’s
Sarsaparilla and be
quickly cured.
on the charge of defrauding the Chicago
Portrait Co., of about $450, in that he
j delivered portraits here and in Jackson
county, collected for same and made no
return to the company. He was bound
over to the superior court under a $400
bond, in default of Which he went to
jail. He then swore out a warrant for
B. P. Hartley, the prosecutor, charging
false imprisonment and will institute
suit for-damages. Hartley’s bond was
placed at $100 and he put up the money
and was released. However, the Sheriff
Ask your doctor what he thinks of Ayer's
Sarsaparilla. He knows all ahont this grand
old family medicine. Follow his advice and
we will be satisfied.
/ J. C. Ayer Co.. Lowell, Mass.
and a sure way to treat a case of Sore
Throat in order to kill disease genns
and insure healthy throat action is to
take half a glassfull of water put into
it a teaspoonful of
Mexican Mustang
should not follow the sheriff with
their advertising, and which case
was decidedly adversely to the
“high cockalorum’s by Judge
Lumpkin in the Superior court,
but won by them in the making of
ajiew law by the Supreme court,
has gone down in ignqmmous de
feat by 800 majority in the pri-
I mary held in DeKalb this week, j
and the “sheet” to which he|
moved succumbed several months
ago. -
Retribution sometimes appears
tg be mighty slow, but it is just
as sure—and there are some, not
very far away, upon whom it is I
descending slowly but surely. *
and with this gargle the throat at frequent intervals.
Then bathe the outside of the throat thoroughly with the lini-1
lent and after doing this pour some on a soft cloth and wran/
-mvnri npr>t 1>. ic o Vn«TTTVTC {'TTTeJ?
IT MAY R1C Yfll? lon S 1)6811 troubled with a running
II 892 rt s E9L IW sore or nicer. Treat it at once with 3Iex£
•an Mustang tdinaaenfc and yon can depend upon & speedy cure.
A TEST THAT. TELLS
KILKENNY OAT FIGHT,
i Candidates Terrell and Gperry,
and their lieutenants, are engaged
n a fierce war of words, making
charges and counter charges
world without end. Candidate
Estill, in the meantime, is going
quietly among the people, meet*-
ing them face toJace and telling
them how he stands upon every
question in which they are inter
ested. Indications are growing
that he will be the next Governor
of Georgia, as the people want a
fair, honest, conservative busi
ness man and Christian gentle
men as their, chief executive.
A PROGRESSIVE MOVE.
The result of the bond election
Tuesday emphasizes the fact that
Gainesville is going forward, and
not backward. The people have
put themselves very emphatically
on record as favoring improve
ments, and soon our city is to
have an excellent new school
building, a system of sewerage
and macadamized streets. If
these are not evidences of prog
ress we don’t know the meaning
of that word.
By these improvements our
property will greatly enhance in
value and our city will take rank j
with the most progressive muni
cipalities of the country.
We must in the future, pis in!
the past, stand shoulder to shoul
der and continue to work for the
upbuilding ot our beautiful Queen
City of the Mountains. ’
ADMIRAL SAMPSON DIES.
Admiral William T. Sampson,
officially recognized as the hero
of Santiago, has fought his last
great fight and in the great battle
death conquered. ,
He died in Washington Tues
day afternoon of cerebral hemor-
rage. His remains were interred
at Arlington yesterday.
Admiral Schley made the fol-
when told of
term of court, is not the William
Giles of • Hall county, who is well and
favorably known in this section, espec
ially in and near Bowmre, where he
resides.
Try our Headache Tablets.
Robertson &. Law.
Governor Candler has appointed Dr.
J; B. Rudolph of Gainesyille asoDe of
the twenty-two delegates from Georgia
to the American Congress of Tuberco-
losis, which meets in N.ew York May
16th, 17th and 18th.
Stepped Into Live Coals. *
“When a child I burned my foot
frightfully,” writes' W. H. Eads of
Jonesviiie, Va., “which caused horrible
leg sores for 30 years, but Bucklen’s
Arnica Salve wholly cured me after
everything^ else failed.” Infallible for
Burns, Scalds, Cuts, Sores, Bruises and
Piles. Sold by M. C: Brown. 25c.
Mr. Robert N. Majors announces his
candidacy for Tax Collector in this
issue. He is one of the best citizens in
Hall county and would make a good
officer. He asks for support upon, hi*
own merit, and says he is making the
race, not for fun, but to win.
Mri Monroe McConnell has just com
pleted a pretty cottage on Broad street.
He has just moved in and feels hap
py in his new home. -
Mr. Len C. Baldwin, representing the
American Saving Stamp Co., has been
in the city this week and has placed
saving stamps with a number of lead
ing business houses, as will be seen by
the advertisement on-the first page of
this paper. Read this offer and save
yonr trading stamps. The presents to
be given away, all of which are well
worth having, are on exhibition at W.
H. Summer’s jewelry store.
Never were sIlowil in such exclusive aesi^n
year for the .Young, Middle aged or old man
Mr. H. D Jaquish spent a day or two
in Dahlonega this week in company
with some prominent mining people.
lowing statement
Admiral Sampson’s death: “II
regret very much the death of Ad
miral Sampson, and I sympathize
with his family. No one has ever
heard me utter one unkind wordr
about him.’' -
It might be truly said of Ad
miral Sampson, paradoxical as it
that his friends were
Got About Ten Gallons.
Tom Sanders’ restaurant was raided
last Saturday morning and about ten
gallons of blockade liquor was cap
tured. Tom was not in as he had
evidently heard the officers knew he
had recieved the whiskey and, there
fore, did not care to be about. The
whiskey was in jugs, bottles and a ten-
gallon can, made to fit under a buggy
so&t .* Deputy collector Ben Landerd
was given the whiskey by the police
Long distance Phone
ItS WHER!
Best Cough Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
la time. Sold by druggists..
may seem,
his worst enemies
We delight to meet such good and
clever men as Messrs. Clint Simmons of
Candler, Will-Crow and Felix House of
Gillsville, Andy Olivet of Polasville,
Henry Stephens of Murrayviile, Dr.
B. W. Lockhart of the Glades, Billy
Bolding and Virgil and Gus Roark of
the Fork, Billy Buffington of Oconee
Mills, David Jarrett of Tad more, Frank
Duncan of Clinchem, Harrison Deaton
of Chestnut Mountain, Z. J. Hudgmsof
Sugar Hill, all of whom were in town
this week. . “
RETRIBUTION COMES.
One, C. H: Talley, sheriff of Be-
Italb county, who gained consid
erable notoriety by changing his
advertisements from the DeKalb
New Era to the DeKalb .Stand
ard, after which the latter paper
maudamused the Ordinary and
other county officers calling upon
them to show c. uvi why they
Rttiiding material*
Are you going to build a house?.
If so see J. T. Hargrove at his lum
ber yards. I have in stqck flooring, ceil
ing,siding, framing,laths, boxing, base
hoards, moulding of all kinds etc. Also
get up varanda trimmings and brack
ets. J* T. Hargrove.
A dance was given at tjbe Horse
Guards’ armory yesterday evening m
honor of Miss Mary Pillow, who is
visitingjher sister, Mrs. J. M. Oliver.
The Sunday schools of the city' will'
hold a union picnic at an early date.
| The time and place have not yet been
selected.