Newspaper Page Text
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The Cartersville News
AND COURAHT AMERICAN
PUBLISHED EVERT THURSDAY BY
THE CARTERSYILLE PRINTING CO.
X. 3X.A.U-, I’reßta.esit.
D. B. FREEMAN Editor
RATES OE Nl BS RIPTIOS.
One Year
hit Months
Three Months *
THURSDAY. NOV. 3, 1904.
Be sure Gordon Lee’s name is on
your ticket.
A motion to adjourn from Mr.
Possum is in order.
They are still talking about that
city white primary.
Cartersville usually wants the
best of everything.
We need electricity for lights,
and we need it fgr power.
Cartersville is looking for that
electric light plant next.
The prevailing drought does net
appear to have struct Atlanta’s
groggeries.
See that Gordon Lee’s name is
on your ticket. It might have
some other name in place of his.
More buildings and better ones.
Are you telling your friends and
neighbors about The Carters
villk News?
The Cartersville News covers
Barton county like the sunshine,
and is being complimented on all
sides.
■
The Democrats are trying to get
Admiral Schley to speak. Do they
want the Republican fleet bottled
up?
Wouldn't it be funny if Admiral
Rojestvensky should meet the Bri
tish Mediterranean fleet and mis
take it for Jap torpedo boats?
Now, let’s have a power plant
on the Etowah to generate electric
ity for Cartersville and vicinity.
There is good money in it for the
promoters.
The steamer for the head-waters
of Salt river will sail November
9th. List of passengers embraces
the names of Thos.'K. Watson, K.
V. Debbs and Rev. T. Pickett. Esq.
No town in Georgia is better sit
uated to have all the electricity it
wants than Cartersville. A power
plant on the Etowah river will
supply all this section with all the
lightning you are looking for-
Senator Spooner is by no means
pleased with the republican pros
pect in Wisconsin. He is quoted as
having said that "it is by no means
certain that the electoral ticket
will be carried by the repbulicans.
The News and Courant comes
to ns as The Cartersville News
this week, a very sensible change,
in our judgment; and, by the way,
it is now one of the best weekly
papers in the state. —Adairsville
Banner.
The volume of ‘■Cartoons’’ just
issued by Albert L Gregg, of the
Constitution is something rare and
new in the south. The book con
tains a collection of some of
the most popular and striking
drawings by Mr. Gregg, which
have recently appeared in the
Constitution, and which have at
tracted wide attention throughout
the United btates. Mr. Gregg
has shown gifts of the highest
order as a cartoonist,and the future
holds great things for him.
The Macon Telegraph thus
speaks of Capt. J. J. Conner and
his work for the state fair;
"Hon. J. J. Conner, of Bartow
county, one of the most distin
guished of the citizens of north
Georgia, reached Macon last night.
He is the superintendent of the
agricultural exhibit of the state
fair, with which he has long been
identified. As farmer, legislator
and attorney, he is a representa
tive of the substantial and pro
gressive citizen of the state. He
will remain in Macon until the
close of the fair.
Couldn’t Stand Bartow.
Thad Ptckett told The Citizen
at the beginning of the campaign
that he “left the ninth district on
account of its rotten politics and
Bartow county on account of its
rotten religion.’’ Down with such
a dissenter.—Dalton Citizen.
No doubt the people of Bartow
county will be greatly distressed
to learn from the Hon. Rev. Thad
that their religion is as bad as
the ninth’s politics.
It would, indeed, be highly ab
surd for the people of Bartow to
dare differ with the Rev. Hon.
Thad on this matter, for he is an
authority on both religion and pol
itics. We cannot keep repeating,
however, that we are very, very
sorry tbai the religion of this
county exhales the same odor that
is waited to us from the ninth
congressional district.
But we must take Thad’s word
for it. There is no way to get
around that.
The Ticket.
Here is the form of the demo
cratic ticket, to be voted at the
gemfral election on November Bth.
Read it over, and go to the polls
on November Bth and vote it:
For President,
ALTON B. PARKER.
4
For Vice-President,
HENRY G, DAVIS.
For Electors of the President and
Vice-President of the United States,
For Electors, State at Large.
THOMAS B. FELDER, JR.
GEO ROE P.MUNRO.
For Elector First Congressional Dis
trict,
WILLIAM G. WARN ELL.
For Elector Second Congressional
District,
JOHN 1). RAMBO.
For Elector Third Congressional
District,
NORMAN C. MILLER.
For Elector Fourth Congressional
District,
JESSE J. BULL.
Eor Elector Fifth Congressional
District,
SIDNEY C. TAPP.
For Elector Sixth Congressional
District,
GEORGE COLLIER.
For Elector Seventh Congressional
Disteiet,
LLOYD THOMAS.
For Elector Eighth Congressional
1 > strict,
MOSES G. MICHAEL. '
For Elector Ninth Congressional
District,
SAMUEL C. DUNLAP.
For Elector Tenth Congressional
District,
PRESTON B. JOHNSON.
For Elector Eleventh Congressional
. District,
OSCAR M. SMITH.
For Representative in the Fifty-ninth
Congress of the United States
from the Seventh Congres
sional District,
GORDON LEE.
That was an able and pointed
article of Hon. Clark Howell’s in
Collier’s Weekly on the negro
question. Mr. Howell is perfectly
familiar with the views and feel
ings of the soutfi on that question
and he handled it with a masterly
hand.
In the former language of Phil.
G. Byrd, “Dam the Etowah! ” and
give us electricity.
BONE FOOD
Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must cat the
right food for-growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott’s Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft hones in
children. Littledoses everyday
•give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Right food will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott’s
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Chemists.
400-4 IS Pearl Street. New York.
50c and >i.oo; all druggist*.
THE NEWS, CARTERS VIELE..GEORGI A, NOVEMBER, 3, l;)04i.
Didn’t Suit Him.
Anson L. Drew, candidate for sec
retary of state of New York on the
populist ticket, has withdrawn from
the race and denounced the move
ment. He says the populist move
ment in New York is a sham aad a
fraud and was gotten up for the
purpose of hurting the democratic
party, and helping the republicans.
Drew says the manipulators of the
scheme hope to fool a sufficient
number of honest voters to defeat
the regular democratic ticket and
give the republicans the election.
He says further that he was in
formed that there was “a lot of
money behind the movement,” As
soon as he became convinced that
he had been tricked into accepting
the nomination and that the repub
licans were furnishing the populist
campaign fund, he sent in his
resignation and denounced the
whole scheme. How can Mr.
Watson afford to be allied with any
such dirty politics? Savannah
News.
She Got the Right One.
On last Saturday afternoon Miss
Pauline Astor, the daughter of
Bill Waldorf, was wedded to Cap
tain Spender Clay. The wedding
occurred in London and was ac
companied by the requisite blowout
made aud provided for such occa
sions. This is without doubt the
most fitting match in which any of
America’s moneyocracy and Eu
rope's blow-in-ocracy have joined
hanas in a long time. It carries
with the redeeming feature ot ab
solute candor. Members of our
cash oeraev have been marrying
spepders for a long time, but they
all went under assumed names.
They used aliases such as
Court. McCourt, Duke, Fluke,
but none of them came out boldly
under his own true name like Cap
Spender. Cap Spender is the real
truck anyway, and we will wager
a Mexican dime he is true to his
name.
Hon. J. J. Conner, of the good
old*county of Bartow, has for a
long time been one of the active
anrt distinguished members of the
Georgia State Agricultural Society,
and he has contributed much to
the success of many state fairs. He
has been a prominent figure in tbe
management of the present fair.
Mr. Conner is always able to give
a splendid account of -his steward
ship. He is invaluable to the agri
cultural interests of this state. —
Macon Telegraph.
To the SVliiling Public.
Bring your corn to me
and get the best meal in
Georgia. The waters are
low, but I can still grind 30
to 40 bushels meal per day.
I grind wheat until
wet weather sets in, as it
takes considerably more
water to grind wheat than
corn.
Respectfully,
C. T. JONES,
Proprietor Daisy 'Mills on
Pettit's creek. 2t.
DEPORTS
OUR REPUTATION,
our high hnauciiil standing, otir re
sources, all make it apparent to the
discriminating man or woman that
THIS BANK,
ts the safest place for their money.
Entrust your • ccout to us ana you will
be the recipient of every attention and
courtesy.
BanMartersYille
Woman Society
CARRIK GARNER JONES.
Mins Augusta Calhoun returned
Monday from a visit tOx\tlanta.
Th • announcement of the engage
ment of Mr. Sidney Stubbs to Miss
Louise Gay, of Atlanta, has occasion
ed mush in.crest here, inasmuch as
Mr- Stubbs has made Cartersville his
home for the past year and he brings
his bride to this city to reside. Miss
Gav is a very charming young woman
of much social prominence.
Mr and -Mrs. W- M. McCafferty are
spending sopie time at the St,. Louis
fair. .
Mr. Felton Jones left Wednesday
for Nashville, St. Louis aud Kansas
.Chy. ,
A weddiug of much interest to this
city and community was that of Miss
Ruth Rogers and Dr. Edwin Mcßrvde,
ot Rock mart, which took place in
Kingston last Wednesday afternoon
at th° home of Mr. aud Mrs. J. D
Rogers, the parents of the bride
This ceremony, at which Rev J . M,
Tumlin, of Kingston, officiated, was
witnessed by a large assemblage of
friends, a number of them being from
Cartersville. As the first notes of
Mendelssohn’s wedding march were
sounded, the minister entered through
the door leading from Die hall into
The long drawing room, followed by
the attendants, Miss Sal lie Mae Rol
lins, of Kingston, with Mr. W. C.
Simpson, of Rockinart, Miss Julia
Varner Reese, of Rome, with Mr
Barclay Morgan, of Rockmart. These
were followed by the groom and his
best man, Mr. Harry Ferguson. Com
ing next was the matron of honor,
Mrs. O. B. Bishop, of Adairsville.
Following her the bride entered on.
tiie arm of her father. , The wedding
party stood before an altar of palms
and ferns and under two arches, from
which enterlaeing hearts were sus
pended. The entire lower floor was
thrown open and was prettily decor
ated in white and green ferns, palms,
white roses and white chrysanthe
mums being used.
The ceremony was followed by a
reception, during which dainty refresh
ments were served the attest 111 the
hall and' drawing room while in the
dininu room the wedding party was
seated around the bride’s table'which
was beautifully decorated. The bride’s
gown was of handsome cream satin and
duchess iac'i and her filmy veil was
caught here and there in her pretty
blonde hair with sprays of orange bios
soms. Her flowers were beautiful brides
roses. The matrons of honor and ihe
maids carried white carnations. There
we e many handsome wedding gifts
from the friends ol this young couple,
file bride is one o'the sweetest of young
un is and is an accomplished musician.
Her earliest school days were spent in
<‘artersviiie, alter which she went to
Brenau wotlege. where she made music
her special study for several years
'i he groom is a promising young
physician of Rockmart.
The wedding qfMc-s Maude Colli/is
ami Samuel carnes, whicyi
occurred last Thursday afternoon, at
tiye o'clock; at the hotiU of the Oride’s
parent, Mr, and Mis. Martin Collins,
was an exceedingly pretty event. The
woods had beep robbed of their bright
est foliage to form the marriage bowers;
in fact throughout the house these bril
liant tints were used along with quan
tities of white chrysanthemums. Kev.
Ford McKee officiated at this ceremony
which look place in the presence of rel
atives and a tew inyited iriends. The
bride never looked more attractive than
upon tins occasion, when site wore a
travelingcostumeof brown.with a hat of
he same color, and she carried a large
bouquet of white chrysan hemurns tied
with streamers of whfie tu-ilr. Mi. ud
Mrs. Carnes lelt at six o’clock tor the
south and alter visiting a number of
different cities, they will go to their
home m Tampa. Fla. whese Mr. Carnes
has prominent business interests.
The ladies of the Presbyterian church
will giye a dime musical atMr. John
Anderson’s, tomorrow evening, an in
teresting programme has been pre
pared, and it is hoped that all who can
will attend.
Tax Notice.
Tax Collector Shaw will be at the following
piacea at the dates named for the purpose of col
lectiair taxes for the .year 1904:
Cartersville November 7; December s 21,22.
Stamp Creek, November 26 a.m.; December 17,
a. m.
Emerson. November IS, a. m , Deiernbei 3. p.,a.
Stilesboro, November It a. m ; December3,a.m.
Iron Hill, November !>, p. m ; December 1.
Kimrston, November 7, 10, p. m.; 26.
Salacoa, November 23; December 16.
Adairsville, November 14; December 5, 10.
kogeis, November 12, a. m.
Ford, N ivember 9, a. m.
Sugar Hiil. November 24. a. m.
bin wood, December 12. until 10 a. m
Hum Springs, November 21, p. m.
■Old Bartow. November IS, at noon hour.
Wolf Pen, November 25; December 16, p. in,
Allatoona,Ni: veraber lS.p.m; December 10, a.m.
Taylorsville, November 10; December 2.
Kuhur’ice. November 8. 30,
Cassviiie, NoTein.ier Ifi; December 7, 20,
I ine Log, November 22; December 14.
Sixth, November 15; December 6. 13
Cass Station, November 12. p. it.
I,add’s Lime Works. November 11, p. m.
Clifford, November 28, noon hour.
Barnsley 's. November 2s, until 10 a, M.
A J. Nailey’s, November 21, at night.
Heorgia Peruvian Ochre Cos., December 9. a. m,
Cement, November 2S, p. m.
Whites, November 24, p. m.
Bobo's Shop. D.veiuber 12. p m.
Leak's chapel, December Ist, at night.
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
To the Superior Court of said county :
Petitioners, Warren A. Dodd and John W.
Akin, pray to be incorporated for a term of
Twenty <2O) years ith the privilege of renewal
at the S-nJ of thi t time under the name and
style of
•‘DODD . A~ OMPANY.”
The object ol i id ration is peenniury
proflt. The princ J ind place of business
of said corporatlo sk in the county site of
Bartow County, to with the right to
establish branch ol M her localities as such
corporation may and. are particular business
of said corporatioi jrlll e buying, leasing
selling, renting, hoi sg and enjoying of lands,
tenements and psrsckl j ert.v of any dsscrip
tlon, with the light to conduct any other busi
ness or enterprise incidental to this main busi
ness of said corporation or ©ondnctve to its suc
cess, ineluding the lending and famishing of
money and supolies. The capital stock shall be
Five Thousand dollars to be divided into shares
of One Hundred dollars each with the right to
increase the same at any time or times as may
be agreed upon by the holders of a Majority of
mid stock to any asm or sums not exceeding In
the aggregate Fifty Thousand dollars. Petition
ers pray for said corporation all the rights and
powers oeual and Incident to corporations of
like character under the laws of Georgia.
JOHN W. A PAUL F. AKIN.
Pettlonsri’ Attorneys.
Filed In elerk's office Bartow Superior Conrt,
This October , IC4. ff .C. WALTON. Clerk.
XY CROSSETT%Hoes
at sight.
RrCross© ft 4
| I 53,50 Shoe $4.30 SggCb
. 14 Mskcs Life's W" l k Ensv** ■
CONFIDENCE.
What a wonderful amount of meaning - there
is in that one word CONFIDENCE. The
business of the.world hinges upon it. It applies
to all walks of life, and the shoe business in
particular. We are proud to state that our
goods and methods are winning - not only the
*
confidence but the friendship of the people as
w r ell.
If you want to test our reputation in this matter
*
try a pair of our Crossett or Hamilton-Brown
shoes that we have just received for the fall
and winter seasons. We won’t disappoint you.
ADAIR & WEBB.
Wash@d Blacksmith Boat
WE ALWAYS HATE IT.
We Bleep it 365 Days in tine Year.
This coal cannot be bought in this city outside
of our yards. This is the famous St. Clair”
coal and is used by leading smiths everywhere.
THEGILREATHCO.
Cartersville, Ga.
Phono 73. P. O. Box 35*
Change in Young Bros.,
Drug Firm.
The Fiim of Young Bros,, will be' re-orga
nized and after Jan., Ist, 1905, will be known
as The Young Bros Drug Cos.
The new firm will do a Strictly Spot Cash business in their retail de
partment. The wholesale department will be continued on a3O anti GO days
time. The old firm takes this opportunity to thank their friends and cust
om rs for their liberal patronage in the past and ask that they continue
with the new firm, who on account of their Cash System will be able to sell
goods to better advantage.
The New Firm wishes to impress on the Public that they will do a
Strictly Spot Cash Business in their Retail Department as they do not wish
to hurt anybody’s feelings by refusing them credit.
N. B. All accounts of Young Bros., not paid by January Ist, 1905, will
be placed in the hands of a collector.
Notice.
The books for collection of city tax
are now open. Call early and settle.
October 13, 1904.
G. W. WAi/DKur, Collector.
Notiee to Debtors sad Creditors.
All person* having demands against the es
tate of Marlah Henderson, late or Bartow coun
ty, deceased, are hereby notified to render in
their demands to the aaderslgned according; to
l*w; and all persons indebted to said estote ar
required to make immediate Bay meat.
Oet. U, I<H.
JOE M. MOON,
Adm tor Mar tat * H s.'deeeaeeu