Newspaper Page Text
THE CITY.
Mrs, W. J. Fraser returned .Sun
day night from an extended visit
in Mobile.
Miss Ella Neel is expected home
the last of the week from a visit of
several months to her aunt in
Palestine, Tex.,
Mrs. Allred M. Davies.of Cincin
nati, is the guest of Mrs. Mc-
Cafferty.
Mr. and Mrs, Will Crouch, of
St. Louis, have been the guests of
Mr. an and Mrs. Geo S. Crouch.
Miss Charlotte Barton, of Cedar
town. arrived in the city Saturday
and is'visiting Mrs. Horace How
ard,
Mr. W. H. Lumpkin and son,
Will Henry, are spending this
week in St. Louis.
Mr Gus F. Venable, of Rock
mart, was in town Monday.
The Pyron warehouse property
has been purchased by L. S. Mun
ford, J. R. Leak and Bob H. Mc-
Ginnis. The price paid was
SB,OOO.
When you come to Cartersville
call at the news office and tell us
what is going on in your commu
nity. We will always be glad to
see you.
Hon. W T . J. Neel, of Rome, spent
Sunday here with relatives.
Mr. C. W. Milam headed a large
delegation of Cartersville Knights
of Pythias who went to Adairsville
last night and installed anew
lodge there,
Little Miss Ina'Moon went down
to Atlanta with her father and
spent a day in the August pres
ence of the supreme court.
Mr. Sherman Granger returned
from St. Louis Saturday.
Mr- Prince Lewis is up from
Atlanta for a few days.
Miss Christine Lumpkin and
little Miss Roslyn Lumpkin spent
Tuesday in Atlanta.
Miss Sallie May Akin was the
guest of Mrs. Sam Erwin in Chat
tanooga Tuesday.
Mrs. Sam P.Jones was a visitor
to Atlanta last Saturday.
D., W. Loudermilk, of Adairs
ville. was in the city Tuesday.
Judge A. W. Fite is holding
court for Judge Gober in Marietta
this week.
Miss Julia Jones spent Saturday
in Rome.
Attention is called to the notice
of the city tax collector in 'this
issue. The books are now open
for the payment of city taxes. Call
early and avoid the rush.
Messrs. Oscar Perkinson and
Hubert and Miss Eva
Dean, of Woodstock, and Misses
Alice Wheeler and Berta Jones, of
Cave Springs, are spending this
week iu the city as the guests of
Dr. and Mrs. I. M. Hightower.
The daughters of Confederacy
will meet Saturday afternoon at
3 o’clock, at the home of Mrs.
Robert Anderson.
Rev. Geo. W. Duvall, of Oxford,
will preach at the Methodist
church next Sunday morning.
The subject of Rev, John E.
Barnard’s sermon last Sunday
morning, "Heavenly Recognition,”
was ably discussed by him and the
large and appreciative congrega
gation were interested and edified.
Six were received by letter at the
close of the sermon. The pastor
announced that he would preach
next Sunday morning from the
text, "Thy will be done,” taken
from the prayer of the Savior,
“Thy kingdom come, thy will be
done.” Everybody' cordially in
vited.
wiliie —Pa, how many quarts
does it take to make a peck?
Pa —It all depends, my son. Less
than one quart, for ititstauce, will
sometimes make a ’’peck of trou
ble.”—Philadelphia Ledger,
Ethel—How happy Gladys looks
tonight!
Edythe—Yes, she expects to
have a chance to accept bred or
turn down Charley, and she doesn’t
care which. —Cincinnati Commer
cial-Tribune.
FOLEYSffiDNEYOJiI
Kakes Kidneys and Bladder Right
MRS. .JOHN LEWIS DEAD.
Buried Thursday ai Adairsville—Funeral
by Rey. J. E. Barnard.
Mrs John P. Lewis died at her
| home in Cartersville Wednesday
morning, after an illness of several
1 months. Since sarly summer she
| had not been well,and many weeks
ago all hope of her recovery was
abandoned by her family and
friends.
* The remains were taken to
Adairsville Thursday, where the
interment took place, the funeral
being conducted by Rev. John E.
Barnard.
Quite a large party of friends
and relatives went from Carters
ville to attend the interment.
Mrs. Lewis was a noble Chris
tian woman, whom all loved and
esteemed who knew her. She was
a member of the Baptist church,
and her death is deeply felt, not
only by her family, but by a wide
circle of friends and relatives.
Mrs. Lewis - was formerly Miss
Ada Galt, of Canton, aid was fifty
years of age. She is survived by
her husband and five children
They are Messrs. Prince and
John Lewis and Misses Fannie,
Mildred and Evelyn Lewis. .The
deceased leaves two sisters, Mrs.
Speir, of Cartersville, and Mrs.
Roberts, of Canton, and two broth
ers, Messrs. Will and Jabez Galt.
FREE FALL FESTIVAL.
Week ef December, sth to mb, Auspices of
Fire Department.
Geo. Girdler and C. L. Heffel
man, representatives of the Me
tropolitan Amusement Company,
are in the city arranging fora Free
Fall Festival which is to appear
here December sth to foth, under
the auspices ®f the firemen of our
city. Each member of the fire
department is taking a great in
terest in the entertainment and
will endeavor to make thiscelebra-
bration, the banner onej which in
sures us that there is a big time in
store tor the people of our city and
community.
This movement Should receive
the support of every business man
and citizen in our city, as the pro
ceeds go to the bravest people on
earth, "the fire lads.”
Messrs Ileffelman and Girdler are
manifesting extroadinary energy
in prepairing the fall festival pre
liminaries. Mr. HefTelman said
yesterday that you will see more
in the way of novel entertainment
during carnival week than has
ever been here before. The gen
tlemen are successful in commu
nicating their enthuisasm to all
with whom they discuss their en
terprise.
The Queen contest is taking on
considerable interest among the
young people. The young lady
receiving the largest number of
votes will be elected Queen of the
Firemen’s Fall Festival, which in
itself should be considered quite
au honor.
The Queen will be crowned Tues
day evening the week of the fes
tival and upon that evening the
honor lady will be presented with
a hansome diamond ring with com
pliments of the firemen. The
ring is now on exhibition in the
window of Gresham's jewlery
store.
The voting begins Thursday,
November 24th, and will close at
midnight Wednesday December*
7th, with ballot boxes at H. T.
Bradley‘& Cos., Greene Drug Cos.,
W. R. Satterfield, Matthews &
Trippe, and Gresham’s.
The votes will be counted from
day to day and the result announc
ed upon bulletins posted at the
above named stores. I
Employer (to new office boy)—
Has the cashier told you what you
are to do this afternoon?
Office boy—Yes,sir; I'm to wake
him when I see you coming.—
Scraps.
** - ■ .
Bears tho /* ' : ' S BOD
Suture Slk //fTZ
of -At: -,
She —How is it that widow
generally manage to marry again?!
He—Because dead men tell no!
tales.—Ally Sloper.
- THE NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GkORGIA, NOVEMBER, 24, 1904.
GRIFFIN'-SMITH.
Quiet Wedding ol Two Well-known Young
People Yesterday.
The marriage of Mr. w. Eugene
Smith and Miss Hattie Griffin oc
curred at the home *of the bride’s
parents, Mr. and Mrs, R. L. Grif
fin, on Erwin street Wednesday’
afternoon at 4 o’clock.
The wedding was a quiet home
affair, only immediate relatives and
a few friends being piesent. The
ceremony was performed by Rev.
John E. Barnard, pastor of the
Baptist church.
Mr. Smith is a well-known
young contractor and & most
worthy and capable young man,
and his bride is a young lady of
rare personality and widely pop
ular. Mr. and Mrs. Smith’s many
friends extend to them their best
wishes
#
Death of Chief Lewis.
The Talladega, Ala., Mountain
Home account of the
death of Nathaniel Lewis, chief of
police of that city. Ke was a
brother-in-law of Mr. Seab Hicks,
of Cartersville. The Home says:
“The deceased was a sou of Na
thaniel Jerry Lewis and wife and
was born in Birtow county, Geor
gia, April 3, 1848. He was one of
eleven children, and the first to die.
In 1870 he married Miss Belle Huff,
who, with three children, a son
and two daughters, survive. Mr.
Lewis had been a member of the
Baptist church since 1870, at which
time he joined the Raccoon Creek
church in Bartow county. He
came to Talladega in 1891, and
had been a member of the police
force twelve years, serving as chief
most of that time.
OAOTORZA.
*•* *• HirtVw IwHwg fengll
. - ( Hr*k Md
"Weak and aor eves are not in
fraqnont with young child re n, and it
will ke found a good plan to pour
•oma toe which' is all but cold into
a saucer kept for this purpose and
uae this to bathe the eves with. If
both eyes are bad one should be fin
ished and dabbed dry before the
other is touched, and for the second
one another rag should be used, the
tea thrown away and a fresh supply
taken. The rag should be thrown
on the fire directly it is done with
Grape Wine.
Stem ripe grapes and crush the
juice from them. After crushing
them strain through a .bug, pressing
them hard. To each quart of the
juice add* a half pound' of sugar and
turn into a jar to ferment. Cover
the top with cheesecloth. Set away
until fermentation ceases and the
wine is clear and still. Then pour
off carefully and bottle.
To Toughen Lamp Chimneys.
To prevent lamp chimneys from
cracking wrap each chimney loosely
but entirely in a cloth, place them
together in a kettle and cover with
cold water. Bring the water to a
boil. Continue the heat ten or fif
teen minutes and then cool off. By
this tempering they are toughened
against all ordinary lamp heat.
For Heartburn.
Pome people are never troubled
with heartburn, but if a piece of
orange peel is dried and eaten it
urea it directly.
Pr; uMS Wiltdt all rut TiiiSi eS
Uesi t'c'iutfi Sjrui>. Tastes Good, Tft-e JJj*
FOLEYSHONEY^TAK
for childrent tafe. ture, <Vo ociztov
Homer—what's the difference
in time between Chicago and Pari-?
Rounder —well that depends on
the kind of a time you are looking
for. —Chicago New
ilCodoi !ur>3
QfoMtu nrhut y >
\ ...
Special Notice-
By resolution of the mayor and
aldermen, 1 aui ordered to close the
books for collection of city tax 011 the
80th day of November, 19u4. This is
o give due notice of same,
t , G. W. WA LDRUP, Collecto
Beauty Ife lilouci L#e
Clci 1 blood means ac\ . saia. >',
beaut- without it. Casern f ;iJ ,jv ,
tic c! ran your blood and k< >-i> it clean, in
.stim.ig up tile lazy nvei* and driving ah ma
purities from the body, Begin to-day t
banish pimples, boil.--, biotc-luY, blackheads,
nnd that sickly bilious complexion by taking
t asearets, —beauty for ten cents. All drey
gif ts, satisfaction guaranteed, 10c, 25c. 50c.
IN OAR r KR.SV[LLE
J~c f iwfvpr if t ~f\ _
S r \ r Lint rniiotßF \ rW
* (S aur i rccmow J ijpn
Reubin, from Way back, takes a twist at the L,i c ting Machine at the
Fireman’s Free Fall Festival.
: H Poem for Coday
•H-H-H-M-l-I-H ! 1 I I. y I ;■ t-H-W
HYMN OF THE VAUDOI3
By Felicia Dorothea Heanans
t' VAT/DOIS'’ means the Inhabitants of the Swiss canton
of \ au<l They are of Prot-wthnf faith ana suffered 'j
crusl persecution during the dark ages of religious op, ~
presSlor>. It is said that the poem printed,- below was
suggested to the author after reading the lines “Thanks
Be to God For the Mountains/': from Howitt’s ‘Hook of
The Seasons." The title is sometimes given as "The
Hymn of the Mountain Christtane f
the strength of the hills we
|L I bless Thee,
s Our God, bur fathers’ God!
IA. I Thou haa made thy children
Li I mighty
By the touch of the moun
tain sod.
Thou hast fixed our ark of refuge,
Where the spoiler’s foot ne’er trod;
For the strength of the hills we bless
Thee,
Our God, our fathers' God!
We are watchers of a beacon
Whose lights must never die;
We are guardians of an altar
’Midst the silence of the sky:.
The rocks yield founts of courage,
Struck forth as by Thy rod;
For the strength of the hills we bless
Thee,
Our God, our fathers’ God!
For the dark resounding caverns,
Where Thy still, small voice is heard;
For the strong pines of the forests,
That by Thy breath are stirred;
For the storms on whose free pinions
Thy spirit walks abroad;
For the strength of the hills we bless
Thee,
Our God, our fathers’ God!
THE‘BACHELOR AND THE AMOROUS SMOKE RINGS.
I.
~Po“
111.
A Message by Wireless.
A genth : : . who arrived in New
York on t: Kronprinz Wilhelm re
cently was is. . at the pier by a cab
which he had ordered by a wireless
dispatch sent when 200 miles out at
sea. The message went to the clerk
of the Wa.dorf and read: “Return
ing by Kronprinz. Reserve my old
rooms.. Have cab meet me.” The
charge for the message was $4.50,
and the probable charge for the cab
was $2. The clerk at the Waldorf
said it was the first time such a
message had ever been received.
The royal eagle darteth
Or. *.’s ouairy from the heights,
Ar.'l the strg that knows no master
Sieks there his wild delights:
hut we, for Thy communion,
Have sought the mountain sod; .
For the strength of the hills we bless
Thee,
Our God, our fathers’ God!
The banner of the chieftain,
Far, far below us waves;
The war-horse of the spearman
Cannot reach our lofty caves;
The dark clouds wrap the threshold
Of freedom's last abode;
For the strength of the hills we bless
Thee,
Our God, our fathers’ God!
For the shadow of Thy presence,
Round our camp of rock outspread;
For the stern denies of battle,
Bearing record of our dead;
For these snows and for the torrents,
For the free hearts’ burial sod;
For the strength of the hills we bless
Thee,
Our God, our fathers’ God!
r ,-r-O
•> t
0
•. A '' v>
I!.
DO *
IV.
Gesticulation Now the Vogue.
Gesticulation is the fashion now.
Woman must gesticulate to be in
the swim. But she must do it in a
correct manner. It is said that the
most fashionable people have taken
to making gestures, and therefore,
of course, all womankind must paw
the air, so to speak. la England
many gestures are thought to be un
dignified, but not so here. There
is no denying the fact that they
heighten the effect of conversation
if well done. —Philadelphia Inquir
er.
ILLINOIS CENTRAL
RAILROAD
Direct Route to t a
St, Louis Exclaim
TWO TRAINS DAILY, ,
In Connection with 'V. a A. |{. it. 4 N (’. i st.L. Ry
from Atlanta
I.v t artersville 111:17 a. rti. Ar St. Louis 7:08 ant
10:00 a. in. Ar st. Liu.is 7:30 p m
WITH THROUCH SLEEPING CARS
ROUTE OF THE FAMOUS
“DIXIE FLYER”
Carrying the only morning sleeping car from
Atlanta to St*. Louis. This car leaves Jackson
ville daily, 8:05 p. n., Atlanta 8:26 a. m., giving
you the entire day in St. Louis to gcc located.
For rates from your city. World’s Fair Guide
Hook and schedules, Sleeping Car reservations*
also for book showing liotpln and Boarding
houses, quoting their rates, write to
FRED D. MILLER,
Traveling Passenger Agent
No. I N. Pryor St. Atlanta. Ca.
I In every town
JL and village
may be had,
If the
|ijt\ pw
"
Made I that makes your ||
horses glad.
KIDNEY DISEASES
are the most fatal of aO dis
eases.
Fiiimasaw
or wwagg
B R. WILLIAMS,'
MAKER OF
Umbrellas and Parasols,
136 Whitehall St.. ATLANTA, QA.
Lock and key work done proa ptly.
Repair work done while you wasit.
INTERESTING
INSTRUCTIVE
"Cbrrecttonp/is/r-^
~l£?€ow to use if”
A Monthly Magazine Devoted to the Prcper
Use of English
JOSEPHINE TURCK BAKLd, Editor
SI-00 a Year. VO cts. a Copy
partial Contents for this .month
Suggestions for the Speaker. What to say and
what cot to say.
Suggestions for the Writer.
Errors and Models in English frout noted Authors.
Tlu Art of Conversation. How to i:;c cease one’s
vocabulary.
Compound Words. How to write thorn.
Shall and Will. How to u o them.
Punctuation; Pronunciat,
Correct Eng’lsh in V ■ l!on,-
V/ritc for Free 7’■ .. ~• •: CcVv to
GORRECI' ENtiLISi; " .vi;nsta;i. .l
if v:Sfe ;iu Wi*Et£U - •; c ...
A. rre-Jdliir.'iC f bacno fcaJut. NO** v• t tJ JWt'.-SI
siio cioflir* lor u. .-• o, ,1
out £. 1 3 fr&lPT*
tine, purities the blood, re v ,.**£/
stores loifc
mikes YDU strons^fliV-jj•: eid 400.5C0
\n health, n?rve <**o% ** ■. m?*g cured Buy
•*. ‘j ) vfcU* \V from
book. # jf XjP'fWk own drui?£itst, vho
** m h £&Zai* - wiU \ urh ' rus. Tfti’e it vita
Wrarai ff_y . onti vi'vtT, Iw.-at-lr On©
fb*x. Sir Ui Uailj cures., a botes, f?.s®,
*'As- .Toronto* r! t#• •, or *.* o :*fvpri money.
jfoXp'*•*-!!- -.*f WfcncdyCo., rhlr#go. * New w ' **
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f . ~■*> ’v. tu<r; • ■,■ .. -’■ 1 and
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CHtC-HESTsWS _
PEJINYROy
0 jfiTV _ Orlgimi! and inilf Genuine.
~’7+*7*r' ■ Ahv:t> : re I : .. r.ik !rug(rfsV
jt-i\ VOA !<>r EXOUSH
ia liKJi >d iueiiiUic boxes, sealed
r% —with blre ribbon. no other. Kefu®*'-
■pn and Imito
i i fjr thin*. Buy of four Druggist, or -pod 4c.
I **■ stn*ps for Psrtleyisrn, TwtlMoel***
\ tt* £.} m<l "Kellef fyr i.adle**,” in Utter, by re-
Lr tJ7T\ Mali. 1 1 erftimooiois. Sold by
’ til Drugglitr Ohphpotcr bhcmicel Co*i
Ventioa this Nad loon I'uri., i'A*
Notioe”to Creditors.
Ali creditors of the estate or J. w.Har
ris, deceased, and all parties and their
counsel to the ct.s° of H. m. Powers et
al.. vs. watt H. Milner, administrator,
etc., et al., petition for receiver, eun t
ahle relief, etc., to July term, IvXi4 liar
tow superil>t are notified that, as
auditor iii said case, appointed bv said
court. I will proceed to hear said case
according to said court order, Com
mencing nty sittings on the eighth day
ot December. 1904. at 0 o’clock a. in., at
’superior court r< om. f’arrersville. Da.
JOHN E. wIKLE, Auditor,
November 4. i904.