davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
EDITORS AT HARrWELL, GA.
VIII BE Entertained by the Citizens
Of that Thriving Town.

Of that Thriving Town.
Hartwell. Ca, July lG.-Iiartwell Is
making great preparations for the en-
tertalnment OF the weekly editors, who
will reach Hartwell Monday evening
next. The evening Of their arrival a
reception, al fresco, will be rendered
In the magnificent park surrounding
Hart county's new temple OF justice.
The convention will be called 10 or.
der Tuesday morning In the court
house with Hon. Walter Coleman, Of
Cedartown, presiding Judge Walter
l.. Hodges OF the city court OF Hart
we'll will welcome the guests and
turn over the city's keys. Hon. J.
n. Holder, OF Jefferson, will respond
TO the welcome address. Tuesday
afternoon In the Hodges.Coniorp
park, will be rendered a barbecue
prepared by Hon. j. w. Galloway, Of
wilkes county. the pioneer Of Georgia
barbecue fame. The committees have
been making every arrangement for
the convenience Of the guests during
their Hartwell stay.
Wednesday morning the party Will
leave Hartwell for Franklin Springs,
where they will be entertained lavish
ly as the guests OF the Franklin
Springs hotel management.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17

c. Lrsk rstct rssstssr
sH HAH"iCkPLM n. o HRooKs MORGAN O. PA
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
READ AND YOU WILL LEARN

That tho leading medical writers and
teachers OF all the several schools OF
practice endorse and recommend. In the
strongest terms possible. each and every
ingredient entering into the composition
of DIR. pierce's Golden Medical Discovery
for the cure OF weak stomach, dyspepsia,
catarrh Of stomach, "liver. complaint
torpid liver, or biliousness, chronic bowel
affections, and all catarrhal diseases Of
whatever region, name or nature. IL II
also a specific remedy for all such chronic
or long standing cases Of catarrhal ahee-
lions and their resultants, as bronchial,
throat and lung diseases Except cOnsump-
tom accompanied with severe coughs. It
Is not 81 good for acute colds and coughs,
but for lingering, or chronic cases II Is
especially eilicaciOus IN producing per-
feet cures. II contains Black ChefTybark,
Golden Seal root. BlOOdrOOt, Stone root,
Mandrake root and Queens root-all OF
which are highly praised as remedies for
ali the above mentioned affections by such
eminent medical writer's and teachers As
Prof BarthOlow, OF Jefferson Med. Col
lepe. PROT. Hare Of the Univ. Of Pa.
Prof Finley EllingwOOd, NJ. D.. Of Ben
nett Med. College, Chicago Prof. John
King. NJ. D.. late OF Cincinnati Prof
John NJ Scudder, NJ. d.. late Of Clncln.
natl; Prof. Edwin NJ. Hale, NJ. d., Of
Hahnemann MED. COileRt, CnlchBO, anu
scores Of others equally eminent In their
several schools Of practice.
The Golden Medical Discovery" Ia the
only medicine put up for sale through
druggists for like purposes, that has any
such professional endorsement - worth
more than any number Of ordinary testi-
monals. Open publicity OF It's formula
on the bottle wrapper " the best possible
guaranty OF It's merits. A glance az this
published formula will show that Golden
Medical Discovery" conta ms no poison
Gus or harmful agents and no alcohol
chemically pure, triple-Tehned glycerine
being used instead. Glycerine Is entirely
unobiectionable and besides Is . most
useful Ingredient In the cure OF al stom-
ach az well as bronchial. throat and lung
affections. There II the highest medical
authority Tor It's use In all such cases.
The discovery II a concentrated glyc-
eric extract Of native. medicinal roots
and In safe and reliable.
A booklet ~ extracts from eminent,
medical authorities. endorsing It's iDgre-
dents mailed free on request, Address
Or. Z. v. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
Doped and Robbed,

Macon. Ca. July l6.--Mike Robin
son, a white man, was carried before
Mayor Smith, ACTING recorder aud
there charged Mary Hogan and Lula
Durham. two negro women. with ad.
mnistering dope as medicine for
the purpose ot robbing him. lie had
Lost s26 and was thrown ont Of the
negro house Mayor Smith fined the
women $40 each
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
COMMITTEE IS GRATEFUL.
Chairman Writes impressive Letter TO
Secretary Board Of Trade.


Secretary Board Of Trade.
The finance committee OF the relief
aud Red CFoss funds OF San Francisco
have written to b. F. Hampton, secre-
tsrY OF the Gainesville Board Of Trade,
a letter OF acknowledgment OF the
receipt Of @les 80, being the amount
contributed by the citizens OF Gaines
Vile, exclusive OF lodge and other
sources. James d. Phelan. chairman
Of the committee, writes very touching
~ Of the gratitude Of the uniortunates
Of the stricken city toward the people
Of the entire country, and concludes
his letter with kindest wishes for the
good people OF Florida in general. who
have been very humane in responding
to the distressed populace.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
IN RUNNING FIGHT
NEGRO WOUNDED
Attempted to Pass Forged Check
on First National Bank.
ARRESTED BY OFFICER sRUToN

ARRESTED BY OFFICER BRUTON
As the Officer Was Attempting TO Open
Jail Gate Negro Sprang Upon Him,
Took His Pistol and Ran--LiVelY
Chase Which Resulted In Capture.
In a running fight between sheriff
l.. w. FeDnell aud a negro who wss
Aiterward learned 10 be Taylor Nor.
gas, Oh Monday. Morgan was wound
ed, and il now laying In a pFison cell
IN the county jail suffering from his
wounds.
Just before noon Monday the negro
approached the cashiers station a. the
First National Bank and presented q
check for ti5s, supposed TO bear the
signature Of 5. F. Waits OF Grove Park.
Cashier Taylor requested the endCre-
ment Of the check, when the man bold
" scribbled the name OF John Hale
across the back Cashier Taylor, hove
ever, who is 90 shrewd as bank officials
usually get TO be, Immediately sus-
picioned that there was forgery.
and a conversation over the phone
with Mr.. Waits verified his suspicious.
While pretending to get the money to-
RetheY, he summoned Acting Marshal
BFuton and ordered the man placed
under arrest.
Morgan was arrested and taken TO
the county jail without special incl
dent. He had behaved 30 nicely, how.
ever, that Officer Bruton'S confidence
had grown q little warm. When he
reached the IAil yard gate and was in
che act OF opening the big gaze Nor
gan spFanR upon him like tiger. aud ,
being physically 4 powerful man, soon
took pbsIession OF the ofilcer's revolver,
He did NOS attempt to shoot, howeveF,
but turned quickly and made a hasty
retreat down the narrow street south
OF the jail.
Sheriff Fennell, who had been A..
tFacted from the jail yard by the
noise OF the scuffie, appeared upon the
scene just in time TO see the negro
disappear around the corner lie
jumped into buggy being driven by
II. 4. Benson and gave chase, com.
mAnding Morgan to halt. Falling to
atop the man, he fred with his revolt
YER two shots, both OF which IL was af'
forwards learned took effect but did
not atop the man.
After having, chased the negro well
into Southeast Gainesville, through
helds and yards and private premises,
ore Of the employees at the jail, who
had saddled the sheTin's horse, over.
took the officer, when Mr.. DenhAm APP
peaPsd upon the scene AId handed him
q sho,gun loaded with buckshOt, One
shot from the gun look effect In Nor.
ean's arm, causing him TO drop the
marshAi's pistol which he sIill held
and surrender.
Morgan was taken to the Jail, when
DR.. LartlRue vas summoned, Proper
attention vas given the wounds. which
showed two pistol aud one Ruushot
wound. after which the prisoner rest.
cd easily.
Morgan will be charged with ter.
gerry.
The prisoner s,Atrs that he has been
working ~ a section hand on che At
lautic Coast Llpe At Alaehua, but for
the past three OF four days has been
working on the naval stores farm at
Grove PATk
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
All The World

Knows that Ballard's Snow Linimsnt
has no superior for rheumatism.
sua joinI. cuts, sprains, lumbago
and all pains. Buy IL, try IL and you
will always use u. Anybody Who
he. used BAllari'' SNOW Liminsn' 10
q living proof % what it does All
vs ask OF you Is TO get trial bottle
Price ?Ss, So sud tloo Sold hy W.
NJ Johnson
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
School Ship az Sea.

Gibraltar. July lG.-The salvage
steamer Gibeltsrik. which @as sent t.
spartel upon receipt Of a report that
the New York school ship ST Mays
had stranded At that point. returned
Saturday and reported having found
the school ship at sea, when sight
ed the 81 MAry's was bound for Gil
braltar and required no assistance.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
Mi,eh,lI Wa, No, ln.an..

Seattle WASH. Iuly lean Au,op
az held trida, night demonstrated
tina, George Mitchell vas ~, Insane
although . iury hai Jus, acquitted ain
a. The murder u X y. creeiled ,as
holy roller "a TIA, plea. TIE al
,oPsy followed ,hs killing q Michel
sy his sister. EstArs. q fello~er oI
CrSaeid.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
s.n,.n,. Condition No, Favorable.

Salisbury. England. July l6.-b was
announced Saturday that Edwari "
Sentell. OF Brooklyn. n. Y, injured
In the wreck here July /, IL weaker,
and the condition % Robert s Crit,
chen. n Chicago. 10 not ~ favor
able.
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17

Excellent Dining Car Service on All
Through Trains
Gainesville daily sun. (Gainesville, Fla.) 190?-1938, 1906-07-17
SOME GOOD SUGGESTIONS.
A Correspondent Wants Information
About Receipts and Expenditures.

A Correspondent Wants information
About Receipts and Expenditures.
Editor sun: am pleased To note
from your paper that the City Council
Ia required To have annual auditing OF
accounts Of officials and same pub.
lished In newspaper, and the fact
that this section Of the city charter has
not been complied with shows that the
members OF the council are not as
alert In giving publicity to their acts
az they should be. The taxpayers are
entitled 10 this information aud IL
should he given TO them at once.
While on this subject. Mr.. Editor,
there are some other thiDg' would
suggest, and one 10 that the charter be
90 amended AZ TO require the council
20 make up their annual budget and
have IL pUblishsd in q newspaper, ~ ia
done 10 other cities. This way OF
transferring money from one fund "a
smother. I am informed, 10 without
authority 81 Law.
II behoovea our Representatives to
have the present charter amended In
sevetAl instances. one OF which IL TO
cut down the rate OF interest charged
property owners for paving, etc To 81
least eight per cent The rate Of IL
per cent 10 uIury under the State Law,
al imposition on those property own
ere who SIRE too poor to pay Spo. cash
to have the work done The pooteI
class Of property owners expect the
members Of the neIt Legisla,ure "a
look after their interests in these and
other particulars. aud not be guided
solely by the wishes az speeulator'
who seem 10 be thriving upon she pov.
rtty OF their less fortunate 'elloW-citi'
IenS TAxPATSR
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Stockings for Euchre
 Prizes

TT HAS become rather "the thing"
 this past winter to give stockings
 for euchre or bridge prizes. Certain
 ly nothing could make stronger ap- peal to the average woman who reVels in the possession of sheer silk or lisle thread stockings, especially when they are luxury beyond her own purse.
 This season, when stockings are more distracting than ever, the host ess should never be at a loss to get a showy acceptable prize.
 Though resedas, emerald greens, Alice blue, royal purple and lilac, oyster gray or the lovely silvery Agincourt will all be worn with self colored shoes, on the whole 1t is safer to stick to whites and blacks in mak- ing a choice.
 This, however, should prove no dis advantage, as both are seen in infinite variety of sheer platnness, lace open work or gay colored embroidery.
 Stockings are designed. by the way, especially for use as prizes. They are sheer lisle thread in black or white, with silk embroidered clubs and openwork hearts scattered over the surface.
 Equally popular would be those with fine eyelet embroidery.
 Though they can really only be call ed stockings" by courtesy and should delight a Kneippist, or that advocate of bare feet, Isadora Duncan. the cob webby chiffon silk stockings are amaz- ingly in favor.
 Remember in purchasing such a prize to have 1t exchangeable, as the winner might not wear the chosen number.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

tiny black wash galloon can be used in this applique to give a little more character to the design.
 A very striking cover, indeed. is Q square of the new English lowered chintz in a conventionalized design of brilliant red apples in different shades peeping from among green leaves. This has no other finish than mar row cotton taneta braid about two inches wide.
 Even more serviceable are the so- called thread and thrum covers. woven the same as an old-fashioned rag carpet These stand hard wear and can be thrown In the wash with per feet safety.
 Equally washable, and costing al- most nothing, are table covers made of unbleached muslin with a broad border of gay Scotch plaid gingham, navy blue chambray. or even of vivid turkey red.
 Any of these little accessories make a porch wonderfully home-like and attractive. yet are so cheap, easily made and launder so well that the most careful housewife need not have them on her mind when the dust blows, or rains descend. or pilferers come nigh.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

"HE devotion of the people oI
 Japan to hygienic nving agaa r,a LS
 shown in no way more clearly
 than in their customs in regard to handkerchiefs.
 The elaborate linen, lace and embroid- cred handkerchiels of Eastern @ peopies es unhealthy and unsuitable. Tn LdCt' they are rarely carried even by the more progressive of the younger genera tion who have adopted Western dress.
 Are the Japanese so unciVilized as not ever to use handkerchieIs soiiie one asks.
 How the little Japs would smile at that application of civilization. They cialIi' not without wisdom, that handker- chief once used a refined person or one who understands the rules of health cdl nave no further need for ,, r., ,,,,or,,-
 well, 1t is not pleasant, IS achHowf- euged, but how can one help itf 1ou cannot be burdened carrying around dozen or more handkerchiefs-especl Think how they would bulge one's shirt waist!'
 Yes, you can. if those handkerchiefs happen to be Japanese ones, which are nothing more nor less than very fine paper, so soft in texture that they are as pleasant as the sheerest linen.
 A Japanese always carries slipped in- side the fold of his kimono a dozen or more little pieces of white paper about six inches square, which he uses but once and then throws away.
 .. but, says the Skeptlc, what do they do with them? It Is certainly not hygienic to throw them into the streets.'
 Probably not on American streets, but the Japanese keep theirs so scru- pulously clean that all debris Is re- moved immediately.
 This idea of the paper handkerchief has been widely adopted in this coun- try in cases of sickness. For consump- tives especially their use is becoming general, and they are sold by the thousands to sanitariums. hospitals. and even to private familie- where there is a patient with tuberculosIs.
 The handkerchiefs made in this country are larger than those of the Japanese (about the size of the linen ones) and come in fine crinkled tis- sue paper, entirely free from harsh ness. They cost but few cents a thousand.
 The advantages over the linen or muslin rags formerly advocated for the use of the consumptivs is mani-
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
PORCH TABLE COVERS

NroWADAYS no one sits in the
 M house in summer with half an
 " opportunity to stay outside. Women practically live on their porches. and m consequence those porches must be made as habitable as possible.
 Easy chairs there must be. with an occasional table to hold books. work basket and a vase of flowers.
 The coverings for these outdoor tables have a charm all their own. The dainty affairs of linen and lace, which must be kept immediately white. are. of course, quite impracticable for porch. and must be relegated to the living room or bedroom of the summer home. while something that will not soil. yet is showv and dainty. is chosen.
 A really lovely table cover may be made of d square of cream-coIored cant, vas ar cotton etamine. with an eight or ten inch border of gay-colored lowered cretonne. or a central square in rich, dark EEytian designs has plain border In some harmonizing shade.
 fAnother Cover-someWhat daintier thiswmay be made of. of ihexpensiye sogSs From crotonne and appliqued around the outer edge for an irregular border.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Solid Comfort in
 Travelling

A and more the Denent, as well as
 ~ pleasure, of short trips away
 from home, weekend parties at country homes, or frequent Sunday at the seashore or mountains, have become quite usual way to pass the summer: on these flying trips has always been something of a problem. To take trunk for days visit seems ridiculous, in- deed puts the hostess to unnecessary inconvenience, yet in summer, especial ly, one needs plentiful supply of fresh waists and gowns.
 The dress suit case, which has street car propensitles when 1t comes to pack ing, would seem happy solution of the difficulty but for one thing-tts extreme weight when filled.
 "Porters can carry them," say you? Alas, porters, or the small boy, either, have an unhappy faculty of absence at the crucial moment, as most us have discovered to our sorrow. Who has not struggled along many a time under the back breaking load of a bulging dress suit case, when she would willingly have paid a small fortune for an urchin to lug 1t?
 But if leather suit cases are un- healthily heavy for a woman, and trunks too inconvenient. must she then be home-bound?
 Not at all, since some ingenious person has thought of wicker substitute.
 oh but wicker bags are so cheap looking! I'd be ashamed to carry one" says Madame Finieky, which is proof positive she never did carry one, or the comfort of it would absolutely outweigh appearances
 in point of fact. though. the modern wicker suit case is rather attractive looking than otherwise, and, what ts more, has become distinctively the fash ion.
 No one could possibly object to these bags in point of looks, while the bliss 10 a woman of being able to pack her bag to it's fullest capacity, and then carry it abSaiutG for miles If naaHe he. makes the lucky owner of wicker dress suit case feel she has a mission in life to proclaim its virtues to her unfortu- inc bliss of being absolutely independent of porters when off for a few days iaunt
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Flower Combinations 5 Not Injurious

AYOT long ago 1t was stated in sev-
 IN eral papers, on the authority or
 l a well-known florist, that roses
 and mignonette had such a bad effect on one another that when com bined in any floral piece they would wils in less than an hour; that, in fact, there were many flowers which posi- lively could not get along together.
 To the great relief of the many wonl- en who think there can be no more beautiful arrangement of flowers than great pink or white roses interspersed with the thick heads of nifgnonettes this idea has been utterly exploded by a noted florist. whose experience during a long life has made him a recog- nized authority.
 There is absolutely nothing in this theory of flowers reacting on one an- other in certain combinations" he said. "So far as roses and mignonette are concerned, have always used them to- Rether in my rarest decorations It is an arrangement of which l am par ticularly fond.
 True the forced foliage of mignon- ette will not last long when exposed to the air; this may be the secret of this amazing theory. The flowers. though. may be kept for weeks for the following fact in regard to white lilacs? They were plucked at the same time from the same bush: part were kept in a vase with some double tulips. the rest alone, but all were in one room. The next morning the lilacs combined with the tulips were completely dead, while the others were still fresh. Does not that look as if there might be something in the other l'orist's idea, after all?'
 No, indeed" was the reply. Tt was an odd coincidence, but probably the one set of lilacs was in 8. draught; that is sure to wilt them; or they may have been cut from older wood and the water could not rise so readily through their stems. Perhaps, too, their stems were broken or split across. One should always gather H. laos with a straight, clean knife cue across the stem, so as not to cloES Whatever the cause of the fading, n was not the tulips You may take nass word for that.
 There are many flowers that do not keep In the air Lilies-of-the-val- ley, for instance, we always wrap in oiled paper until they are sent out. In fact almost all flowers, unless hardy garden varieties, stay fresh longer when not allowed to stand in a draught.
 "This combination idea is without foundation-utter nonsense! For forty years I've been putting every known kind of flower together. so know.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
PAPER HANDKERCHIEFS

fest. The paper handkerchiefs are cheaper. more attractive in appear ance, much more easily carried around and can be burned in a mo- ment, without any danger of clogging a fire. as so often IS the case with heavier materials.
 While the average Occidental. unless he is germ crazy, will hardly forsake the handkerchief of linen for ordinary use, certainly those of paper may be strongly recommended from sani- tary standpoint to the man or woman afflicted with a cold. influenza. hay fever or sore throat
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
A Protection to Pearl Buttons

T HE big pearl buttons which deco waist sI,its-both skirt and waist-aro anything but improved by being treat ed to the vigorous tubbing the dress is
 I1Eenious little devices have been in- vented for attaching the buttons-de- vices which can be released so that the buttons may be removed before each
 When buttons are set on in pairs. it is often possible to fasten them to- gether by a strong cora or by long Stitches of cotton. buttonholed to make the connecting link strong.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

INTO wELL-DRESSED woman is ever careless about the ap- V pearance of her shoes. This, at
 least, in theory. for oddly
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10
Colored Morning Dresses

U AVE a couple of morning dresses II made or some dark or half-dark colored dimity or lawn or gingham.
 Pretty little dresses of pink and white check, or of the cool figured grays and dark blues can be made frightened up with embroidery or lace), which do won- ders in the way of saving laundry work.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

ly proves the old theory that a stitch in time saves nine.
 These are the main things, but thousand and one little details come up yas you work-the rip in glove (which should be sewed with silk. unlike womans glove. which is better mended with glove cotton). the looking after ties and belts and hanclerchiefs-all of which may need a stitch occasionally.
The Montgomery advertiser., 1906-06-10

"HE devotion of the people of
 Japan to hygienic living IS shown in no way more clearly
 than in their customs in regard