Newspaper Page Text
NtWS FROM ALL OVER IRE COUNTY
FOKl>.
Hop; killing time is now the order cf
the day in this Motion, and many of
them are passing the three and lour
hundred pound mark.
Since tiie hunting season began coons,
opossums, rabbits, squirre s, Uirkeys,
wild-geese and (juail liave been addtd
to tiie table luxures in abundance.
Charles Dodd anil family, of San Luis
Potosi, Mexico, are expected to arrive
here in a lew days on a visit to the
home of their parents, Mr. an -1 Mi>.
K. If. Dodd.
Tile president's message has been
diagnosed by various doctois, but
withal wo still have the message and
president in full. There is no use
kicking against the pricks for we are
now • Lajuruseb” and have to be fed
on "Ci'nin. ”
Field work is pretty near cornp'eted
for tins seaeon. A remnant of cotton is
yet to lie picked out. Home corn to lie
gathered then we are going to enjoy
the co in lots ol a res*.
An invention >ur transmitting the
mailt i and from the post o dice on
wire lines is now being considered by
geniuses of this section and should the
invention prove to be a success then
every one in our land can sit beside
tiie'r desk and transmit and receive all
their mail without an • rtort.
SNOW SPRING.
Props are about gathered around
here. We have tieen blessed with sever
al nice riins I lie last few days and every
body ha., pit nt.v of water once more.
George Burley, who has been very
sick for some tune is Lette, at th‘s
writing.
Mr.and Mrs. Jorin Davis visited t..e
iatter’s lather, Mr. J. M. Carver, in
Floyd county, lastSund y.
Mr Felton Smith, of South Adairs
ville, visited J. M Ouiberson last
Sunday'.
Miss Bessie Davis visited her aunt,
Mrs. ida Davis last Sunday and Mon
day.
Mr. W. A. Burnett and family visited
the family of Mr. S. J. v\ . Hood m l
week.
There will be a box supp r at the
church next 1* riday night by the young
ladies ol the S bbatii school. The pro
ceeds go for the Christmas tret.
We rc sorry to hear of the. death of
Hev. L. .I*. Price, which occurred last
Wednesday in Floyd county. The
b -reaved family have the sympathy ol
lb" entire comumty.
ADAIRSVILLE.
M . and Mrs. Taytor Terrell have
returned to their home at Syrarna, after
rttvmiing liere.
Miss Nora Neel, of Cartersyille, was
theguest of relatives here for several
days last week.
Mr. and Mrs. Will Ohunn, of Cass
ville, .spent Sunday .vith relatives m
the city.
Mis* Maggie Lewis In at hf.nie n(ier
spending s.xne w eks.witb her
family in Cartersville.
'■ ‘V. J. vl ir{si tilled Jhis usual
appointment at the Baptist church on
Sunday.
Dr. and Mrs. F. E. Bradley return to
their home at Osierfield thus week
after a visit to their patents here.
Mr. J. B, Simonton is up from Ms
eanopy, Fla., looking alter his interest
hlf.
Miss Adaie MoCants will return from
New Y“rk this week to spend the
winter here, much to the delight of her
.many friends.
Mias Mattilee Pierce, of Henderson,
Oa., is spending this week in the city
‘E’ftli ralatiyggand friends. Miss Pibicj
formally taught in the Cherokee high
school.
Mr. E. M. Adeams died at the home
of his son-in law W. C. Cas.i oft last
Thursday morning. He had been a
citizen of this place fora number of
years. Several children survive him
allot whom are grown. The remains
were laid to rest at F.ast View on Sun
day morning. Several members of the
laujl.y from Atlanta and other points
were here. They have the sympathy
of their friends.
Miss Ella Stewart was married to Mr.
Robb Acrce at the home of her parents
near the city last Wednesday at high
noon. The ceremony was witnessed by
a number of relatives and triends. An
elaborate luncheon was served after
the ceruiony. The good wishes of
numbers o'Yriends attend them.
WEST AOAIRSVILLE-
We sre pleased to have the much
needed mm*,though we are not through
gathering corn.
Mr. H. T. Cato *nd wife visited the
latter'* parents in Floyd county last
v oek.
Mrs- Carlisle has returned home after
spending several weeks with her daugh
ter.’ Mrs. E. C. Cunningham.
Mr. R. H. A. Ellis, wife and dauihter
have returned from a pleasant visit to
relatives in Alabama.
Mr. M M. Cunningham was'in your
town last Tuesday on business.
Our school has made splendid progress
and we hope still better results will be
accomplished after the holidays.
The friends of Mrs. S.C. Cunningham
will be glad to learn her health is mue h
improved.
FOLSOM.
Our little town has uo stirring events
to record.
The Stork visited the borne of Mr,
James Woodall and left a hue big boy.
Mr. and Mrs. Scott otj Indian T. have
Tin: NEWS, ( AUTICUSVILLF, OHOKGIA. DECEMBER 1~. CIOI.
been on a visit to Mr. James Blalock.
They were en route to Florida to spend
the winter.
Our social circle lias had tiie addition
of two charming young ladies. Misses
Annie Barton and Clara BeDali. Tlip
latter is the young assistant teacher
from W aleska. The school is progress
ing finely.
A little child of Dr. R. S. Bradley, lias
been dangerously ill with Membraneous
croup a specialist. Dr. Mclane, was
called a tube has been incerted into its
throat,, and tiiere is hope of recovery.
Rev. Mr. Brown a studant of the
Adai>svllle iiiglt school held services at
tlm Baptist church on last preaching
day.
Sir. Nu'han D<ves is home from
Amite La. He repeseins the Magnola
Gin (to.
Mr. Jolm Campbell was a recent
vi-tt ir in mir enifniinlly .
Mr. Dudley Barton Ins moved back
to ms lai tier’s. Hewasbidiy iiert hi a
railroad accident some time age.
WINK LICENSE #I,OOO.
County Board Hilts That Tax on Saloons
in Bartow.
At tiie last meeting of tiie board o f
county commissioners a tax of one
thousand dollars was placed upon the
sale of domestic wine within the limits
of Bartow county, outside the incorpor
ated towns.
This action of the county board was
taken under the authority of tiie act
passed by r the last legislature authoriz
ing county boards to place a tax upon
the sale of ali domestic wines whether
nfhisown manufacture or purcha-ed
by the sel ter.
Heretofore any person was allowed to
sell wine of hia own manuiaeture lice
outside the inchporated towns. Tiie
town councils of tiie different munici
palities were left to deal with the sale
o* wine in their own way. Oartersvill e,
it will lie remembered, passed an in
spection ordinance some time auo gnu
this is-Till in force. 1 Tide, tins ordi
nance the wine* fibred lor sale must be
inspected b.v tiie eitv inspector and a
graduated system of inspection fees
paid. This to uiiiance, it will ba recalled
was carried lie fore the supreme court
and sustained bv that body. It there
fore remains the law so far as tiie city
ot Carter-ville is c neerned.
St u kiiold iV My ting'.
Tiie annual meeting of the stock
holders of the Rank of Carters
ville will be held at their banking
house in Cartersville, Ga., on Fri
day, December 30, 1904, for the
purpose of electing directors for
the coming year, and transacting
any other business that may come
befoie the meeting.
C. M. M it.am, Cashier.
Tilt: WHITE PKIMAItY.
A Fair Void Polled —The Successful Can
didate
The white primary for the city”
election, held yesterday, gave the
people of the city their first expe
rience with an election of that
kind, and every one feels gratified
at the smooth manner in which it
passed off.
An improvised booth furnished
the voter a secluded place to fix
his ballot, and, doing this, he went
up to the window and voted, free
from the “lagging” and insinuat
ing eye oAome anxious candidate,
as none of the aspirants stayed
about the polls, thus leaving vot
ers free in the exercise of their
suffrage.
A candidate for alderman in each
ward in the city was chosen, and
the following is the vote:
First Ward—W. A. Foster, 116;
John Stanford. 140.
Second Ward—W. E. Smith. 152;:
A. M. Puckett, 90; John C. Hil
burn, 15,
Third Ward —N. A. Bradley,
254-
Fourth Ward —W. Henry Mil
ner, 243 1_
Any Church
or parsonage or institution supported
bv voluntary contribution will tie
given n liberal quantity of Longman
AMartinez L. &M. Paint whenever
they paint. 8& 6 make 14. Therefore
when you want fourteen gallons of
paint buy 6 only eight of L, & M., and
mix 6 gallons of pure linseed oil with
it, making actual cost of paint about
$1.20 per gallon. Don.t pay $1.50 a
gallon for linseed Oil (worth 60 cents)
wqich you do when you buy other
paints in a can with a paint label on
it. Many houses are well painted with
four gallons of L.& M., and three gal
lons Linseed Oil mixed therewith.
Wears and covers like gold.
These Celebrated Paints arc sold
l>y Lumpkin Bros
New Amusement Place.
Mr. A. Littman has rented tde
Gilreatli store on Main street, and
will run an amusement place there
during the holidays.
Come to see me, boys, where you
can have your palm read, throw
balls, get good cigars and carry
home a turkey, a goose or a duck.
I will certainly try to please you.
it A. Littman.
(Something About Dyeing.
Two men went down to the
Cartersville steam laundry a few
days ago, and came back saying
Mr. Williams was dying.
Several people went down in a
hurry and, finding that Mr. Will*
iarns was at work, told him they
had heard he was dying. He said
he was “dye-ing” to live. Black,
Dark Brown, Blue and Red.
K. of I*, Meeting Notice.
A e
vention of Car-
No. 42, Knights S
of Pythias, will
be held in the
Castle Hall Fri-
day, Dec. 16th,
1904, at 7:3° P
tn., sharp. Work in Ist Rank.
Election of officers.
C. M. Milam, C. C.
W. H. Wiki.k. K. R.
THE SECRET OF SUCCESS.
Forty' mil ion bottles of August
Flower sold in the United States
alone since its introduction! And
the demand for it is still growing.
Isn't that a fine showing of success?
Don't it prove that August Flower
has had unfailing success in the cure
of indigestion and dyspepsia—the two
greatest enemies of health and hap
piness? Does it not afford the best
evidence that August Fiower is a
sure specific for all stomach and in
testinal disorders?—that it has proved
itself the best of all liy'er regulators?
August Flower has a matchless rec
ord of over thirty-five years in cur
ing tiie ailing millions of these dis
tressing complaints—a success that
is becoming,wider in its scope every
day, at home and abroad, as the fame
of August F ower spreads. Trial bot
tles, 35c.; regular size, 75c. For sale
by Greene Drug Cos, dec
above si/k .Inti: AFT BOTTLE,
GLASS WITH .-I i-.i! LI N( I SILVER
DEPOSIT ITtlt'i: $l.O I. MAILED TO
ANA ADDRESS ON RECEIPT OF sl.lO
AN ATTUA-TVi: CHRISTMAS 'OF
FERING.
CHARLES W. CUANKSHAW.
.1 HM’EI.KIt.
Century Bni.Mxn, Atlanta, Ga-
—— the ——
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.
THIS IS -M STOVE^
CGiiK STOVES SS.CG UP Jf
HEATERS 2.00 UP^T
KNIGHT HARDWARE CO.
A 5 • 'i Sugar-coated, easy to take,
J\ | W-4 I I O mild in action. They cure
\t\y era r ms
Want your moustache or beard BUCKINGHAM’S DYE
a beautiful brown or rich black? Use nni cw. or dkgooish ob a. r. uuo, luasex. a. a.
Overcoat Satisfaction. V!Jj
If you have always had your overcoats J
made to measure, you will give your preju ■
dice against ready-ot-wear apparel a severe 11/ ■
shock bv dropping Jin here and seeing the iIfVV
rlf liU* ft: I I I I
swellest overcoats in town, at ]>riees that iiillitHl
M sßWj'ii
will not only please but surprise you. We
BkU'S & Cej
tin 11 fUcx Fi-'Clo.hw I
sen me Mumoßt newyork.. a
SCHLOSS OV6RCLRDS I
and there is just as much style, just as much quality, just as go®
fit, as you would get from the ‘Merchant tailor,” and ataprica f'fl
below the amount he has been charging you.
Here are two of the most popular styles in long coats. They both posse*
the quality of Scloss “drapery” that is gi\ing other clothing manufacturers
. mm
much concern. In simple language they “hang right,” and the way they hanH
makes them distinctive in style. The “swagger’’ is corsect, the material perfe*
If you want to get away from the ordinary, buy a Schloss Overclad. §1
rhis übeiT Oh Garments
t"COPV.IOMTtD 13.1
' Guarantees Superiority. fl
All lengths lrom 44 to 52 inches. Drop in and let us talk it ov®
| . SB
| I
Outfitters to Particular People Cartersuilie, Ga.
g“3!lSanta
§g Claus
Has been busy in
>ur store lately se-
| ecting presents. In
fact, we have had to
order more goods for
Christmas. We received them this week, and
want you to come and see them. Jardiniers,
Fern Dishes, Chop Dishes, Biscuit Jars, Royal
HOllll Vases,Etc. Everything nice in fancy China
* %#
CALHOUN BROS.
Is Your Credit
Good With
P j\MA 1
If Not. ■
A Bank Account
Is a Good Substitute
For old Chris
In the -
%
FIRST NATIONAL b ANK
CARTERSVILLE, GA,
