Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

KLWS FROM ALL OVER THE COUNTY OAK GROVE. Miss Viola Gemes, of Atlanta, visi ted home folks last week. Frank Brandon is in St. -Louis taking in the fair. Rev. C. A. Jamist n v sited in the vicinity last week. Mis old friends are always glad to see his smiling face. Miss Florence Dodd, is in Columbus with relatives. She expects to be gone some time. Miss Maude Brai don contemplates spen ling the winter with relatives in Texas. Miss Maude will be greatly missed but we wish her a pleasant stay in the Lone Star State, Mi Kate and llena Walker visi ted rl.e family of \V. J- Brandon last w ek. Mi . Joe. T. Jolley has sold his farm to Mr. Wilt McGowan. We hope Mr. Jolley will not locate elswhere, as it would be a great loss to the eommu unitv. It will be interesting to the friends of Miss Jeff Brandon to know that she wid spend next year at, home. Possessing an unusually sweet, uir selfish disposition she has been spec hilly missed, and the news of her re turn will give joy to a large circle of friends. Rev. Tumlin preached his last ser mon for the conference year at this place Sunday. His church would be glad to have him return Having already served the church three years, he is greatly beloved. Haven’t heard whether we are going to have a school here this win ter or _not. Wake up citizens, it will never dp to let our school go down. Mrs- Fred Durant has returned to her home in Jacksonville Fla., after spending a month with home folks. Grady Jolley is attending school in Kingston. Mrs. R. F. Jolley will visit her children in Birmingham, Ala., in u short t ime. PINE LOG. The farmers are nearly dont gath ering their crops in this section, School is progressing finely,' Mr. George Cowart is having a new residence erected. An entertainment was given at the home of l)r. and Mrs. W. D. Striplin last Fiilay evening. It was much enjoyed by the voung people. J. C. Collins was in your city Thurs day. Rev. G. 8. Tu ml in filled his regular appointment here last Sunday. Mr. Mart. Covington has re urned to the country. ADAiRSVILLE. J. P. Dyar was a visitor to Rome Monday. Mrs. Will Trimble has been visiting her parents near Calhoun. B. L. Lewis spent a portion of last week at his plantation neHr Rome. Howard Bradley spent Saturday in Calhoun. Mr. Chapman and Miss Lumpkin, of Rome, were the guests of Miss Lily Davis on Sunday. Mrs. Galbrahli and son, of Acme, Wash , are the guests of Mrs. R. D. Combs. “he Misses Anderson spent Monday in K '“• The fiends of Mrs. John P. Lewis, of Cartersv’lle, are pained to know of her serious illness. Mr. . D, Combs lias gone to Douglas, (ia , to accept a position. The best wishes ot his friends go with him to his new held. Col. and Mrs. Ross Thomas were in Dalton last Weduesdav for the Matl dos-Hardwiek marriage. A Thanksgiving service will be held at the Baptist church Thursday night. Business is good in Atlairsville this f ,|. The warehouse is tilling a long felt want and is being heavily patron ised. Mrs. Newton C. Anderson has issued invitations to a number of young ladies for a Thanksgiving dinner. Dr. Joe Bowdoin was in Cartersville last week at the Laying the corner stone of the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. T. E. McCollum, of Mc- Henry, spent last Wednesday in the city. Mr. Paul F. Akin,of Cartersville, was a visitor to the ciiy last week. Mrs. A. J. Maxwell and son, John, have returned from a visit to relatives at Pine Log. The Metropolitan Amusement Cos. a e here this week giving daily perform ances on the square. The show is being well attended. The town has taken charge of the affair and is receivings per cent, of the proceeds. The many friends of f'r. and Mrs. T K. Bradley are sympathising very m ich with them in the loss of tlieir t lirteen months old son, William Reese. The little Baby was brought from Osier field and laid to rest here on Tuesday of last week. The narriage of Mrs. Agnes Z. Ea to Cspt. Taylor Terrell which occurred at the borne of her brother, Mr. R. L. McCollum, on Cherry street, on the corning of the 16th, ws of consider able interest to many friends. They are boih well known and highly es teemed As Mrs. Karle, the bride, has been one of Adairsville’s most popular women, it is verv much regreited that she will live in Smyrna iust' ad of this city. They went to St Louis and other points on their wedding journey. STILESBORO. Rev. Pro! Rosser, of Roekmart, preached at this place last Sunday. Mr. Mob McCormick spent Sunday at home. Miss Louise Smith, of f'sssville, is the guest ot Mrs. .1. VV T ANARUS, Ja<: ! so i. Dr. Turk, of Canton, a few days ago visited Ins son, hr. K. V. Turk. Mrs. Frank Patterson and little daugli t< r, Frankie, are 'with tne termer's mother at Alexander, Ala. Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Jackson visited at t’assvillo a few days ago. Mis Marian Colbert toll Saturday lor Senoia, ijia., to he the guest ol Mrs. W. A. llarris. Miss Pauline Hammond is the recip ient of a recherche piano. Ms. Boh Jackson and little son Ranee, spent a lew Pays this week in your city. Miss Lou Util is in Cartersville, the guest of Mrs. John Fleming. Miss Susie Talf is n Atlanta, the guest of Mrs. Tom Loch ridge. Masters Dewitt and Forest Fleming spfeut Sunday in our town. FOLSOM. Prof. Martin has tnoyed back to Cherokee. He was a good citizen and his loss, is regretted. Mr. Virgil Barton has moved into the house he occupied. This is Mr. Rarton’s boyhood home and all his old Iriends are glad to wel come him hack. He goes into the mercantile business with I)r. w. \v. Dikes. There is always a tinge* of romantic inte.eat about a marriage that every body doseu’t know about. So, if Mr. Lee Johnson wore an unusually happy appearance last Saturday evening on his usual “en route” nobody knew for ceriain that ho was a prospective bride groom. Ho rode up to the old home, stead and bore away the last member ot the old Mosteller family, Miss ,)ra (lore. In company with Mr. Louis Bar ion and Miss Clyde Beason, intercepted Rev. Mr. Hightower somewhere on his, return from an appointment, and the knot was tied. The partly returned through P,ls nn and were lollowed by another couple and they were married at the creek, just beyond the Bradley and Lewis mill, the contracting part es being Beamon Floyd and Miss Stevens. Mr- and Mrs. Johnson carry with them warm congratulations of a large number ot friends. He is one of Folsom’s most esteemed young men and has won a lovely and aitractive young lady to brighten iiis life and home. we to-is onr old shoe with a wish for img life and happiness to them. Beware of Ointments for I'uturrfcTliat Out u in Opium. As mercury will surety destroy the sense of smell and completely derange the whole system when entering it through the mucous surfaces Uueth articles should never be used except on prescriptions from reputable physi cians, as the damage 1 they will do is tenfold to the good you can possibly derive from them. Wall’* Catarrh Curp, manufactured by F„ J<. Cheney A tjo., Toledo, ()., contains wo mercury, and is taken internally, actimw directly upon the blood and mucous surfaces of the system. In buy ing HaiDeOatarrh Cure be sure you get the genuine. It is taken internally and made Toledo, Ohio, by F. J. Cheney A I'a. Testimonials free. Mind by Druggists. Phioe, 75e. per bottle, 'l ake Hall’s Family Fills- for consti pation. For Sale. T. H. Withers offers his Foundry and Machine Works, situated at junction of Three Railroadbyas an entirety, or will sell real estate separate. See the property and make me an offer. If not sold by Janu rry i, 1905, I will reopen for business. 2t T. H. WITHERS. DISASTROUS. WRECKS. Carelessness is reapeonihl* for many a railway wreck arrf the same causes, are making human wrecks ol sufferers from Throat and Lung troables. But since the advent of Dr. King's Xew Discovery for Consumption, Coughs and Colds, even the worst oases eau be cured and hopeless resignation is no longer necessary. - Mrs. Lois Cragg of Dorchester,M.,is one of many whose life was saved by Dr. King’s New Dis covery. This great remedy is guar anteed for all throat and lung diseas es by Young Bros., Druggists Price 50c. and SI,OO. Trial bottles free. CASTOR IA For Infants and Children. The Kind You Have Always Bought Bears the Signature of J-cjcc*u4i THE NEWS CARTERSVILLE GEORGIA, NOVEMBER 24, 1904 Cartersville Lumber Cos. Has a Fully Equipped Plant Planing Mill, Dry Kiln, Ware Room, Lumber Yard Keeps in stock everything needed in the way of rough and dressed lumber, shingles, etc. * ILaKD THIS IS THE "BUCK STOVE” § COCK STOVES $5.00 UP JF HEATERS 2.00 UP KNIGHT HARDWARE CO.. Ai ... ■ Review The more Magazines there are, the more Indispensable is The Review of Reviews “ Indispensable.” “The one magazine I feel I must take." “The world under a field-glass,” “An education in public affairs and current literature,”—these are some of the phrases one hears from noted people who read the Review of Reviews. Ihe more magazines there are, the more necessary is the Review of Reviews, because it brings together the best that is in all the moil important monthlies of the world. Such is the flood of periodical literature that nowadays people say that the only way to keep up with it is to read the Review of Reviews. Entirely over and above this review ing section, it has more original matter and illustrations than most magazines, and ■ the most timely ar.d important articles printed in any monthly.. B Probably the moil useful section of all is Dr. Albert Shaw's illustrated “ Prog- B ress of the World,” where public events and issues are authoritatively and lucufly B explained in every issue. Many a subscriber writes, “ 1 his department alone is B worth more than the price of the magazine.' 0 he unique cartoon department, I depicting current history in caricature, is an-.uer favorite. The Review of B Reviews covers live continents, and yet is American, first and foremost, B Men in public life, the members of Congress, professional men, and the great ■ captains of industry who must keep “up with the times,” intelligent men and ■ women all over America, have decided that it is “ indispensable." B This Fall and Winter I am showing the most magnificent collection of DIAMONDS, WATCHES, JEWELRY, STERLING SILVER, CLOCKS, RICH CUT GLASS Asd nummrouaothor ones te> h found is a flrst-i-lns* jewelry •eftabligbrnent. My selection of Wed dins Gifts and Holiday Goods has never been equaled in the Soath. I am anxions for the patronage of the peopie of BOMB uad NORTH GEORGIA, and invite yon to eome in and examlnine my fine stock. lon will always And a eordial welcome and much to see to iatrßt you. All comnuniications togt wire or mail wHI receive prompt attention, CHARLES W. GRANKSHAW Diamond Nerchant and Jeweler, Century Building, Whitehall Street, Atlant | A 9 Ayer’s Pills. Ayer’s Pills. 1 /\ Ut 1 I C* Ayer’s Pills. Keep saying I /H& WL. 1 111 this over and over again. r *V VI U 1 ** * **“> The best laxative. io c^T&. Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM’S DYE a beautiful brown or rich black? Use nm cm. or muitioisn oaa.f. uallaco-.nasula. x. a. Am Old Idea. Every dny strengthens the belief of emi nent physicians that impure blood is the cause of the majority of our diseases. Twenty-five years ago this theory was used as a liasis for the formula of Browns’ Iron Hitters. The many remarkable cures effected by this famous old household remedy are sufficient to prove that the theory iscoirectf Browns’ Iron Bitters is sold by all dealers THE THE REVIEW OF REVIEWS COMPANY 13 Astor Place, New York ■-* (■ 3 “O' 3 TOBACCO SPi 4 UU r •- I and SMOK E You can he ct of any form of tobacco uvitiy easily, be ma. well, strong, magnetic, full new life and \ ;r by taking MO-TO-BaC, that makes weak men strong. Many gair ten pounds in ten days. Over SOO,OOL cured. All druggists. Cure guaranteed. Boos let and advice FREE. Address STERLING tIEMELY CO Chicago or New York. 43/ J. W. VAUGHAN & CO., Outfitters to Particular People. Unmistakably Different! That is the deep and well founded conviction in the public mind regarding the CLOTHING Hand-tailored by Schloss Bros, ; & Cos., Baltimore. They are markedly superior in style and workmanship to other H |I|HhV ' makes of ready-to-wear apparel. f\l*llllr Dont be deceived by the cloth- || ing pictures you see in the maga- jljL" |3|M zine advertisements Take these elaborate illustrations and com- S eHLsllKlco pare them with the clothes they claim to represent and watch the effect upon your opinion. •‘Line pictures do not make fine clothes” is one of Schloss slogans. This make of clothing stands on the genuine quality actually found in each garment. Look for this label. It is a coin mark of sterling value The suit shown in the lllustra- . „ This Label On Garments tion but faintly represents the latest shape of Double Breasted \ 1 Sack. We have it in the popular brOWn and fancy m'XtUreS. Guar>ntees Superiority. FRonJjguc Store will be closed Thursday Nov. 24, Thanksgiving. Drop in and let us talk it over. J. W. VAUGHAN & CO. Read the Ad. which will appear in this space next week Complying with the request in Gov. Terrell's proclamation this bank will close THURSDAY, NOV. H TO OBSKRVR THANKSGIVING DAY. We are heartily glad to join with all of the state and county in celebrating our National Hol iday, and give thanks for the degree of prosperity which is ours. FIRST NATIONAL BANK, Cartersville, Ga. Geo. S. Crouch, President. J. H. Vxvion, Cashier. imk We are thankful to our customers for their patronage during the last year, and we have decided to extend our thanks to you in a material way, FRIDAY AND SATURDAY November 25th and 26th we will sell Cups and Saucers the kind that usually sells for 65 to 75c per set for only 55 Cents Per Set- Remember this is only for two days and not over two sets to one person. See our window CALHOUN BEOS. . A Thanks giving Day Cut.