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The Cartersville News ASH COrKAST AMERICAS PUBLISHED EVERY THURSDAY BY THE CARTERSVILLE PRINTING CO. T. IIaLL, rzesideat. D. B. FREEMAN Editor HATES OF M'HM'KIPTIOX. One Year SI.OO Mix Months -80 Three >li nths !J5 THURSDAY, NOV. 24. 1904. Still the cry of more houses is heard on all sides in gartersville. In the olden days in Georgia “'hair, hide and the ground tore up” meant wolf sign. Now it simply means a football scrimmage.— M aeon Telegraph. Well, what is that but a mix-up of two-legged varmints? The Dublin Courier prints a two-column endorsement of Hon. Clark Howell for governor. Mr. Howell is receiving very nice and very elaborate mention from the newspapers generally over the state. A special from Atlanta to the Augusta Chronicle says: ‘‘There is some talk that Judge John W. Akin, of Cart-rsville, may enter the race for the governorship. He has said nothing definite on the subject, but he is understood to have some decided views on the pait corporations take in politics, and it would not be a surprise if he entered the race.” Hon. Harvey Jordan, of Mon ticello, Ga., president of the South ern Cotton Growers Protective Association, has issued an address to the cotton producers of the south in which he advises the far mers to hold their cotton for 12 cents. Pie says the giuners’ report shows that up to October 1 Sth, only 6,400,000 bales of cotton had been ginned, which he says clearly indicates that the preseent crop will not exceed 11,000,000 if it reaches it. He 1 vs a dertermined stand by the farmers holding their cotton wili force the spinners to pay 12 cents. A Guaranteed Cure For Piles. Itching,. Blind, Bleeding or Pro truding Piles. Druggists refund money if Puzo Ointment fails to cure any case, no matter of how long standing, in 6to 14 days. First ap plication gives ease and rest. 50c. If your druggist hasn’t it send soc in stamps ana it will be forwarded post paid by Paris Medicine Cos., St. Louis, Mo. • • _ TIHE above picture of the man and fish is the trade- I mark of Scott’s Emulsion, and is the synonym for strength and purity. It is sold in almost all the civilized coun tries of the globe. If the cod fish became extinct it would be a world-wide calam ity, because the oil that comes from its liver surpasses all other fats in nourishing and life-giving properties. Thirty years ago the proprietors of Scott’s Emul sion found a way of preparing cod liver oil so that everyone can take it and get the full value of the oil without the objectionable taste. Scott’s Emulsion is the best thing itLthfe world for weak, backward clTildren, thin, delicate people, and all conditions of wasting and lost strength. Send for free sample. SCOTT & BOW NTS, Chemists 409-4 M PHIL BTBKET, NEW TOM 50c. and sl.lO. All druggists. THE NEWS, CAKTEItSVILLE, GEORGIA. DECEMBER 1. 190-4 Woman I Society CARRIK GARNER JONES. A number of Mr. W.M. McCafferty’s friends are doubly grateful to her for the invitations issued to her card party last week in honor of her friend Mrs. Davies, of Cincinnati. In the first place it gave them the opportu nity to meet this pleasant guest and secondly it was a delightful break in the. dullness of things social whicn has been extreme for some time. On account of its informality this part was all the more charming and extra touches in decoration are not needed in this already beautiful home- A spirited game was played and an altogether delightful after- I uoon was spent with this bright * hostess and her attractive guest of honor. Mrs. J. A. Miller scored the game. At the close of the game there was a tie for the first prize between Mrs. Norton and Mrs. Felton Jones, Mrs. Norton making the lucky cut which gave to her a lovely pin cushion of pink silk very fanci fully fashioned. To Miss Florence Milner fell the consolation, which was the cutest of turkeys in minia ture, “stuffed” with bonbons —thus emphasizing the Thanksgiving sea son. After these were awarded a delicious luncheon was served consisting of many tempting dainties in the preparation of which this hostess is past mistress. She wore at this party a pretty frock of white cloth with touches of blue. Mrs. Davies wore a beautiful cos tume of cream tissue with elaborate trimming of lace. The other guests participating in tiiis pleasure were: Miss Bernice Tiunlin, Miss Florence Milner, Miss Idalu Milam, Miss Marian Smith, Miss Sally May Akin, Miss Stella Brumby, Mrs. W. W- Young, Mrs. B. Logan Vaughan, Mrs. Felton Jones, Mrs. Frank Norton, Mrs John G. Simpson, Mrs. J. A. Mrs. Mank Young, Miss Florence Milner, accompanied by her sister, Miss Mary Lu Milner left Thursday for Denver, Col., much to the regret of their many friends. They go to join their mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Harry Womelsdorf are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. 1.. B. Womelsdorf, for a fortnight after which they leave for Pottsville Penn., accompanied by the latter, Mrs. Womelsdorf and her two littledaugh tors, Margeretta and Ruth. Quite the happiest little boy in town last week was Master Garner Jones, who invited sixty of his little friends to join him Tuesday after noon in the celebration of his sixth birthday. Having heard the grown up talk of receiving and needing as sistance in receiving he decided that in order to have a truly true party he would ask little Misses Mary Lu Young and Lucy Vail Jones to assist him in receiving his guests. This they did with the .greatest serious ness and in a most graceful manner ail standing in the hall. Some time, however, in the excitement of accept ing the many ifts that were show ered upon this happy little fellow he would forget his post of duty, but the young ladies, never! The success and responsibility of the affair was resting upon their shoulders. After many games, the march was led to the dining room by Master Garner Jones and Miss Mary Lu Young Here three tables w< re surrounded by these merry little faces and they were served cake and ice cream capped with rnar ascino cherQes. On each table was in boner of the Thanksgiving to come, a huge jack-o-lantern making faces at the little folks and from the top of the pumpkin on the largest tablearose a pyramid of fruit tapped off with a tall pineapple. On either side was a candelabra holding candles shaded in red while placed about over the table were bOn bon dishes filled with red candies. Trailing around and through these were green vines which decorated mantels, curtains and side board as well. On the latter other red cupped candel abra were burning ami here also was the birthday cake on which burned six red/ inevitable candles. The children were told it contained thirn ble. a ring a button, and a dime and these were cut for aim'd much excit< nient and under the supervision of Mrs. J. W. Jones, Miss Margret Field founed the thimble Master Quillian Jones, the button and the little host the dime which he presented to his partners but she gracefully declined, Much to the disappointment of all the little future belles, the ring could not be found until aftej the departure of the guests when one of the grown-ups found it among the crumbs on the plate. This was a merry little affair, when the little folks took their leave thev were followed by the genuine regri of Master Jones who wished that h > might keep them indefinitely. The Daughters of Confederacy are very busy in the preparations for their bazaar they are to give in the Miller Gbreath building on December Dth to 10th. This is for their monument fund and should be liberally patron ized. Christmas novelties by the score will be tor sale and on the 9th, I oysters will be served and on the 10th, a regular dinner. The reception given last Friday afternoon by the members of the Presbyterian church to their pastor and wife, Mr. and Mrs. Cleveland and their new members, was a most enjoy able occasion. The spacious home of Mr. and Mrs. Q-. 8. Crouch was thiown open for this and the rooms were thronged with friends while every demonstration of high regard was given this popular pastor and his wife. All the rooms were made attactive by means of plants and cut flowers and the ladies who had this reception in charge were a unit in their affability and the entire affair was imbrued with the spirit of good fellowship between pastor and charge. At the door the guests were met by Miss Eula Whitehead, presi dent of the Ladies Aid Society and ushered into the parlor where Mr. and Mrs. Crouch and Mr. and Mrs. Clevelaud greeted them. From there they passed into the library and thence to the dining room, stopping where for a pleasant word every witi. the many charming peo ple present. Delicious Neapolitan ice cream and cake were the refresh ments with Mrs. Stella Brumby in charge of the service. Just outside of the dining room in the hall was the coffee table over which Mrs, Susie Freeman Abbott presided The hours were from 3 to 6:30 and two hundred invitations were issued. Mrs. R. P. Morgan has returned from a beneficial stay at Robinson’s sanitarium in Atlanta. Mr. and Mrs. Gloster who are here in the interest of the new railroad, are making their home with Mrs. Chas. H. Smith. Excitement promises to run high in the contest for the Firemen’s Fall Festival and the carnival, too, will liven up the town no little. In the contest, Miss Sarah Tumlin is ahead at this writing with Miss Marie Gil. reath second. The Music Club meets next with Mrs. W. W. Young on Leake street next Saturday. Those who were on program for the last meeting ami were not present will render their numbers at this with the addition of; Overture from William Tell ..Mrs. Max Sclieuerand Miss Akin Sketch of R jssini Mrs. Granger Piano sojo (from Aida) Mrs. Logan Vaughan. Lovers of high-class amusement will be afforded a rare treat, in the form of an up-to-date sensational comedy drama, “A Chicago Ttauip,” which makes its appear ance here on Wednesday, Dec. 7, at the opera house. The show is complete with witty lines and say ings and abundant with sidesplit ting situations. The cast is com posed of recognized performers fully capable of portraying their respective roles. The vaudeville olio is of a pure, clean nature, and one that is always sure to gain the hearty approval of all who witness it. All in all the show is one that will amuse, minus anything that might tend to offend the most fac titious. The Megaphone Quartet will be one of the special features in the show, while the appearance of Olga Schmoll Deßaugh, a vioin virtuoso of international repute, will be a grand treat to all lovers |of good music. Don’t miss seeing ‘A Chicago Tramp” when it 'comes, Wednesday, Dec. 7. Acid Iron Mineral is not a patent medicine, but a worn’erf jl combina tion of Health Giving factors, mined from the earth and compounded in the Laboratory of Mature. It is of such great st rength that it only takes e “little to do the work." It cures such a large percentage of chronic diseases, after all else has failed, that it has won for itself great fame, the patient commencing to improve al mo t from the first dose. Nothing will build up the broken down sys tem so quickly and permanently as A. I. M. Why complain and suffer because of some disease which under mines your health and robs life of its charm, causing you to lose hope and succumb to despair, and finally pre mature death. Get A. I. M. at onee. It may suit your case exactly. It has suited thousands of others. Trade A I. If. mark on every bottle. Sold by Druggists. de2t Acid Irox MixkralCo., Columbia, S. C. To Care a Cold in Due Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine, Tablets. All druggists refund the the money if it fails to cure. E W Grove's signature is on each box. 25c! oastoiha. sears the Dw Kind You Have Always Bough 'T ANNOUNCEMENTS. FOR ALDEUMAM. We are aimhorixed lo announce the name of W. A. FOSTER lor alderman from the Ise ward, subject to primary to he held the I4tl> dr y 01 December. Petition for Charier. GEORGIA.‘Bartow County. Petitioner* Warren >. DotM, W. D. Trlppe, .J. W. Kennedy and Jumes M Smith show and pray the court ns follow*; 1. petitioner*, for themHelvpH, their *ueceßor* and assigns, dr*ire and pray to be incorporated for the term of twenty (40) year*, with the privi lege of reuewol at the end of that time, nnder the corporate name and style' of “FARMERS' SUPPLY COMPANY.” 2. Ihe object ot ald corporation i pecuulary pr >flt to its stockholder* :i. The particular liusineHs ot said corpora tion is to be merchandising, buying, holding and selling goods, w ares and merchandise ot all sorts, in parcel* or bulk, at wholesale or retail, includ ing lertillze*r. implements, mechinerv. grocer ies, notions, clothing, headwear, footwear, ngii. c jltnral product* and luruiture. undertaker*, Htipplie*. vehicles and farmers' supplies and any thing else generally or incidentally bandied in any supply or mercantile establish men I. 4. The capital stock of situl corporation is to be Five Thousand llollats $5 0(10), with the privilege of increasing the same Ht any time or times, to any sum or sums not exceeding in the aggregate Tweuty Thousand Ilollars ($‘ > o,ooo|, as may be agreed to b.v the majority 01 the cap ital stock holders, all stock to be of the par value to One Huuilred Dollars (slo*l each share. 5. The principal office and place of business of said corporation is to be lu Tu.vl- rsvillc, Bartow county, Georgia, with the right to cstab ish branch othees and to conduct business elsewhere, as said corporation nmv deem best. 6. Petitioners pray tor said corporation nil rights, pwwers and privileges usual or incident to corporations ot like character, under the laws o Georgia, and that no personal liability attaches to any stockholder after his subscription to the caoital stock shall have been paid either in money or any property, at a reasonable taiua tion, JOHN W. A PAGE F. AKIN. I emioners' Attorneys. Filed in 4he office of the clerk of the superior court, Bartow county, this November Bb, I<X>4 W. C. WALTON Chrk. O A If you Sport jus Mr the ex gY periences of anglers, shoot- Av% ers al)( j campers, or yacht- Adventure iirlllii terested in country life, WITH ask your newsdealer for J “FOREST AND KAQ STREAM," or send us twenty-five cents J for four weeks trial trip. A large illustrated weekly journal of shooting, ■ fishing, natural his- TT AJL tory and yachting. A Home and its mgh Surroundings. a year, $2 for free on re catalogue of f the best books on outdoor life and recreation. FOREST AND STREAM PUB. CO. 346 Broadway, New York. I- 0- 0- F. Meeting Notice _ A regular mee- Cartersville No. 142 Thursday night, Dec. Ist, at 7:30 p. m.. Work in second legree. W. E. Smith, N. G. Gideon W. Hendricks. Sec’y, CONVENIENCE, Safety and Reliabilirv are a few of the many good points about THIS BANK. We have had a long experience in successful handling the large or small Bank Account of Business Men, Check Accounts of Ladies, etc. BanManersviilß FOR SALE 1 One Hundred Well Broken MULES. Three, four and five years old, 14£ to 15 hands high. These mules will be sold on one, two and three years' time for good notes. J. B. BROWN. CHESTER'S ENG.L. A Pennyroyal i ills wul Only Wcuuine. sf- I-•die-, as* Drucrlct ,vf CHICHKSTJEK’S ENGLISH ,n . KEI> and wold metallic b j-„ sealed ribbon. Take no ot her Krfo# 'll Nah*tltatlon ■ lraita- I / fJT *•*- Boy of your DruggiiV r '"nd 4c. id I mm Particular** IVutf menials Relief for LadU**.***n *r.rr hr re —V __ A turn Mall. lO.ODO restimo* a * Sold by - T f•“ Chichester Chn cal ... tfeatfoa this j>pot. Madl.o* Hart. Hit I LA., HA. A free bottle of Dr. Thacher’s Liver and Blood Syrup will be sent to any reader of this paper who will write te the Thacher Medicine Cos., Chattanooga, Tenn. Kodol Dyspepsia Cure Digests what you eat. Are You Spending Your Dry Goods, Clothing, and Shoe Money to Advantage? To be sure that you are you owe it to yourself to come* here and examine our matchless commection of these goods. Hamilton Brown and Crosslett shoes, for which we are sole agents in Cartersville, are the best that good leatner and fine workmanship can produce. We believe that they are the best on the market. Try a pair on your faith and our recommendation and if they are not what we say we will replace then with anew pair. CLOTHING The garment of your size will fit you perfectly and you'll find the materials tailoring of the >ame high quality that the custom tailor charges almost double our price for. We have a large line of dress goods, consisting of Broadcloths, Zibalines, Cheviots, Fancy Mixtures, Silks. Sicilian and Briilianteins, .'at from 20c to $1.25 yer >ard. Best 36 inch brown, blue and red percals at 10 & ioj^c. WE SELL AND GUARANTEE PAT STOCKINGS For Ladles, Boys and Girls. ADAIR & WEBB. Washed Blacksmith Coal WE ALWAYS HAVE IT. * We Keep it r 36s Days in the Year. 1 his coal cannot bethought in this city outside of our yards. This is the famous St. Clair” coal and is used by leading smiths everywhere. THEGILREATHCO. Cartersville, Ga. Phone 73. p. q. Box 35. Change in IT cung Bros., Drug Firm. |j The Firm of Young-Bros., will be re orga nized and after Jan., Ist, 1905, will be known as The Young Bros. Drug Co.’ 1 he new firm w ill <lo a Strictly SpotrCash business in their retail de partment. The wholesale department will be continued on a3O and 60 days time. The old firm takes this opportunity to thank their friends and cust omers for their liberal patronage in the past and ask that theyTonimue with the new firm, who on account of their Cash System will be able goods to better advantage. TheJXew Firm wishes to impress on the Public that they will do a Strictly Spot ( ash 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. HAIR R BALSAM ifflllMTV liaW *"**"*-* lr A beatific* the hair. BLTgWI. tyomotc. . luxuriant Erowth. Never Falla to Beatore Orar 'dHH^ rCr ' ;r ><S Youthful Color/ CA.STOTTIA. Bears the s? Ths Kind You Have Always Boag&