Newspaper Page Text
JOHN R. YOUNG & CO.
Real Estate and Rental Agents,
Ollice Over City* Council Chamber.
Residence Plioue No. 15.
WE are going; to have 500 property lists
printed for distribution, describing
farms, city property and business
propositions we have listed with us for
sale and exchange. 1 f interested please
call and get one at our otlice or write
lor it and we will send it to vou by
mail.
EOR SALE We certainly have a bar
gain to oiler in a tract of 2,500 acres
timber and mineral land in Gordon
county. Fine saw timber and rich
deposits of iron ore. Only *3.00 per
acre for land and all.
WE can help you sell any kind of sale
able property you may have for sale
if you w ill give us a description of it to
show or to send to our prospective
buyers. Our business as real estate
agents in Oartersville and Bartow
county is prominently advertised in
business directories which is circulated
all over the United States, as well as
being advertised at home and we get a
great many inquiries for all kinds of
property and business locations that
you would never hear of.
WE have several inquiries for small
tracts from 2 to 5, 10 and 20 acres for
nice homes and truck farms, either im
proved or unimproved. What have
you to otter.
REMEMBER it will cost you nothing to
list your property with us for sale and
only a small fee for our services if the
property is sold; also that we do not
publish your name or tell your busi
ness only to prospective buyers for
such property as you list with us for
sale or exchange for other property.
WANTED —We have a buyer for a good
farm. Suitable for a first-class dairy
business. What have you to otter?
FOR RENT—A good business house
nicely located in Cartersville. Also
several welMocated homes.
FOR EXCHANGE—Some good city
property for farming land. What have
you to otter?
FOR SALE—If you want to buy a home
let us show you some good residence
property we have for sale all over
Cartersville.
PROFESSIONAL CARDS
DR. W. 1. CASON
DENIST.
Over Young Bros’. Drug Store
CARTERSVILLE, - - GEORGIA.
Real Estate. Insurance.
G. H. AUBREY*
Attorney at Law
Will Practice in All the Courts.
Sol’r City Court Only—So Connection with So
lid tor ot Cherokee Circuit.
THOS. C. MILNER,
Attorney at Law,
CARTERSVILLE, - - GEORGIA.
Will practice in all the Courts and accept
employment in all criminal cases except those
falling within the jurisdiction of Cartersville
City Court.
C. McEWEN,
Real Estate and Insurance
Office Bank Block,
Cartersville? Georgia.
W. W. PHILLIPS,
County Surveyor and Civil Engineer.
RESIDENCE —CARTERSYILLK, (iA.
All kinds of surveys made and estimates and
drawings promptly furnished- Careful atteu
tieu given to all business entrusted to his care.
UNDERTAKER.
COFFINS, CASKETS and FURNISHINGS
Cheapest medium and high-class goods
always in stock. Fnneral directing, em
balming and hearse. Careful attention
to every detail. Best equipment for fun
eral service. Rhone 2f>.
.TO 1.1 IV AV. jViINEH. F. I>.
THE UNIVERSITY DF GEORGIA
OFFERS INSTRUCTION IN FORESTRY
For information apply to
Prof. Alfred Akerman, - Athens, Ga.
Standing Committees of City Coun
cil of Cartersville for the Year 1908.
Finance —1. W. Alley, chairman; E.
Matthews, John P. Adair.
Water— 11. J. Galt, chairman; T. W.
Simpson, F. Watkins.
Lights—E. Matthews, chairman; John
P. Adair, M. F. Word, H. J. Galt. •
Streets—M. F. Word, chairman; If. J.
Galt, T. W. Simpson, John Stafford.
Sanitary—T. W. Simpson, chairman;
F. <’. Watkins, E. Matthews.
Cemetery —F. C. Watkins, chairman;
1. W. Alley, J. P. Adair.
Fire Department John Stanford,
chairman; E. Matthews, T. W. Simpson.
Relief—J. P. Adair, chairman; John
Stanford, T. W. Simpson.
Public Buildings—H. J. Galt, chair
man, John Stanford, M. F. Word-
Ordinances—M. F. Word, chairman;
I. w. Alley, T. W, Simpson.
TRAIN’ SCHEDULES.
SEABOARD AIR LINE RAILWAY.
So. 137 Leaves 0:50 a. m
No. 133 (Daily except Sunday) 3:30 p. m
No! 137 (Sunday only) 1:40 p. m
Schedules show n above are as informa
tion and are not guaranteed.
Htamliiig For Something.
The greatest thing that can be
said ot a man, no matter how much
he has achieved, is that he has
Kept his record clean.
Why is it that, in spite of ravage
ot time, the reputation of Lincoln
grows larger ad his character
means more to the world every
year? It is because he kept his
record clean, and never prostituted
his ability nor gambled with his
reputation.
Where in all history is there au
example of a mau who was merely
rich, no matter how great his
wealth, who exerted such a power
for good, who has been such a
living force in civilization, as this
poor backwoods boy? What a
powerful illustratio of the fact
that character h: the great force in
the world.
A man a'surues importance and
becomes a power in the world just
as soon as it is found that he stands
for something; that he is not for
sale; that he will not lease his man
hood for salary or any amount of
money or for any influence or posi
tion; that he will not lend his
name to anything which he cannot
i idorse.
The trouble with so many today
is that they do not stand for any
thing outsidetheir vocatiou. They
may be well educated, well up in
their specialties, may have a lot ot
expert knowledge, but they cannot
be depended upon. There is some
flaw in them which takes the edge
off their virtue. They may be
honest, but you cannot bank on
them.
It is not difficult to find a law
yer or physician who knows a
good deal, who is eminent in his
profession, but it is not so easy to
find one who is a man before he is
a lawyer or a physician, whose
name is a synonym for all that is
clean, reliable, solid, substantial.
It is not difficult to find a good
preacher, but it is not so easy to
find a real man, sterling manhood
back of the sermon. It is easy to
find successful merchants, but not
easy to find men who put charac
ter above merchandise. What the
world wants is men who have
principle underlying their expert
ness, principle under their law,
their medicine, their business; men
who stand for something outside
of their offices and stores; who
stand for something in their coni'
munity, whose very presence car
ries weight.—Marsden in Success
Magazine.
The Command to Love.
You are not commanded simply
to love your neighbor. There is
a very important qual'fication at
tached thereto, and, with it, there
comes into play the grim hdmor
that lights up the pages of Scrip
ture; and be sure the uttermost
depths are sounded, The com
mand is a large and healthy invi
tation to self-knowledge, the ne
cessity of which has been insisted
on by the sages and profits of all
the tribes of men since experience
came out of the underbrush, full
of wounds and bruises, in search
of a full meal and a soft pallet.
The behest is simply to love your
neighbors as you love yourself,
and the qualification is such as to
fit every case; for when you look
frankly into the depths of your
own heart —into the dark room, as
it were, where your native thoughts
and desires seethe and rage, and
catch a glimpse, however fleeting
of the lair of the beast, you will
have to acquire a strange taste for
what is almost wholly bad if you
fall in love with the things you
find there. Let no thin scum of
piety, however real it may be,
terfere with the thoroughness of
this self-examination; let no veneer
of culture and refinement come be
tween your vision and the thing
you really are; and when you have
seen all there is to be seen, and
learned a great deal you never
knew before, vou will be compelled
to admit that your neighbor must
indeed be a monster if you cannot
love him as you love yourself.—
Joel Chandler Harris, in Uncle
Remus,’ the Home Magazine for
June.
Who Use Hyomei?
The Best People in Cartersville Say
M. F. Word.
No other remedy or treatment for
catarrh has ever been as popular or
made so many remarkable cures in
Cartersville as Hyomei.
The best people attest its curative
virtues infcaterrhal troubles, says M.
F. Word, who is the local agent.
The fair way in which Hyomei was
sold, to refund the money unless it
gave satisfaction, was the best proof
when it was introduced that it pos
sessed unusual curative powers. M.
F. Word took all the risk of the
treatment giving satisfaction, and
left it to the purchasers to be the
judge.
The sales rapidly grew and to-day
there is no other remedy in M. F.
Word's stock that has such a large
and staple sale.
The first breath of Hyomei's heal
ing air kills all catarrhal poison.
Try Hyomei to day on M. F. Word's
offer to refund the money if the treat
ment does not give you satisfaction.
THE CARTERSVILLE NEWS, THURSDAY, JUNE is, 1908
A Plea for the Rural School*.
In the current number of
School and Home the editor, Prof.
R. H. Powell, writes most ably of
the conditions in the rural school
and he urges that these conditions
be improved to meet the growing
demands of our complex social
conditions. He recommends the
following as a remedy for many
of the present evils of the rural
school:
“Consolidation, community of
interest and effort, efficiency, must
take the place of individual effort,
selfish and narrow interest®, and
and incompetency. Our schools
must respond to the spirit of the
age or they will —as too much
they and to prepare young
people to live in their age of the
world. School men and parents
must realize this fact. The latter
must come to the point where
they can give over their conser
vatism. and their timidity, and
they must crush out all petty
jealousies in order that the chil
dren may receive school benefits,
otherwise impossible. School peo
ple must take an aggressive atti
tude and must take no rest until
until the consolidated rural school
is the ordinary thing, and the one
room, one teacher, school, the rare
exception. When that day comes
instead of having our country boys
and girls restricted to the meagre
instruction that is so often their
present lot, they may haye the ad
vantage of not only well-taught
elementary schools, but as soon as
an unfortunate constitutional
limitation can be removed, a good
high school will be in reach of
every boy and girl in the state.”
Sore Nipples.
Any mother who has had experi
ence with this distressing ailment
will be pleased to know that a cure
may be effected by applying Cham
berlain’s Salve as soon as the child
is done nursing. Wipe it off with a
soft cloth before allowing the babe
to nurse. Many trained nurses use
this salve with best results. For
sale by M. F. Word, Cartersville, Ga.
Sheridan’s Tricks.
A horse dealer having refused to
give “Sherry” further credit, the wit
wrote asking that the dealer’s wife
should bring the carriage and get the
money. Sheridan’s footman induced
her to sit down to a delicate lunch,
and while she was eating it “Sherry”
slipped into the carriage and drove oil.
Again he ordered two pairs of boots
from two reluctant makers. When
they were brought he sent each maker
away to stretch one of his boots. Then
he put on the remaining two and took
a trip to the country.
Stomach troubles are very common
in the summer time and you should
not only be very careful about what
you eat just now, but more than
this, you should be careful not to
allow your stomach to become dis
ordered, and when the stomach goes
Avrong take Kodol. This is the best
known preparation that is offered
to the people teday for the dyspepsia
or indigestion or any stomach trou
ble. Kodol digests all foods. It is
pleasant to take. It is sold here by
M. F. Word.
Took the Tip.
The good advice of the laird of Wa
terton, in Aberdeenshire, to a sheep
stealer reads like a very practical joke.
He had himseif sent the man to jail,
and in those days sheep stealing was a
capital offense. Visiting the prisoner
the night before the trial, he asked him
what he meant to do. To which the
'prisoner replied that he intended to
confess and to pray for mercy.
“Confess!” said Waterton. “What
man. will ye confess and be banged?
Nae, nae! Deny it to my face."
He did so and was acquitted.—Dun
dee Advert iser.
Pineules for the kidneys. 30 days’
trial £I.OO. Guaranteed. Act di
rectly on the kidney and bring
relief in the first dose for backache,
rheumatic pains, kiduey and blad
der trouble. Invigorate the entire
system. Sold by Young Bros. Drug
Cos.
Origin of Blackguard.
In the olden times there were at
tached to all great houses a number of
dirty dependents, whose office it was to
attend upon the more menial services
of the establishment Of these the
most degraded were selected to carry
coal to the kitchen. They were mixed
up with the pots and kettles and in de
rison were called the “Black Guards.”
Naturally the speech and action of
these' unfortunates were anything but
immaculate, and their name thus came
to be applied to their like generally.—
New York American.
Bees Laxative Cough Syrup is
recommended by mothers for young
and old, is prompt relief for coughs,
colds, croup, whooping
cough. Gently Laxative and pleas
ant to take. Guaranteed Should
be kept in every household. Sold
by Young Bros. Drug fco.
Greek Wind Vanes.
The Greeks as far hack as the fifth
century I>. C. were the first to make
regular meteorological observations,
some results of which still are pre
served. Their great capacity for pure
science induced them to propound me
teorological theories. At this time
they used wind vanes, and in the first
century B. C. they built the tower of
wind at Athens. The first quantita
tive observations—that is. the meas
urement of rain—were made in the
first century’ A. D. These were made
in Palestine, and their results are pre
served in the Mishnah.
Libel for Divorce.
Elbe Moore vs. Sam Moore libel for di
vorce, filed to January leim 1908
Bartow Superior Court,.
To Sam Moore greeting:
• It appearing to the court that the de
leuuant does not reside in said county
, e s not reside in said state, it is
therefore ordered by the court that ser
vice be perfected on the defendant by
the publication of this order once a
month for four months liefore the next
January term of said court in the Car
tersville News, a newspaper published
in sakl January term, 1909, and answer
petitioner’s complaint, as in default, the
court will proceed as to justice shall ap
pertain.
April 14, 1908.
A. W. FITF, J. S. C. C. C.
Rule Nisi in Foreclosure on Realty.
Mrs. A. L. Earle, J
executrix of Sam- 1
uel Earle and John !
P. Chenev, guard- Foreclosure of
ian for Richard H. A Mortgage in Bar-
Karle [ tow Superior Court
vs. ’ I January term, 1908.
The Georgia Ore it |
Furnace Cos.,
It being represented to the court by the
petition of Mrs. A. L, Karle, executrix
of Samuel Fade, John P. Cheney,
guardian of Richard H. Earle, that on
February- 14,1891, the Georgia Ore & Fur
nace Company, by its president and
treasurer, executed and delivered to the
said Samuel Earle and Richard H. Karle
a mortgage on certain real estate lying
in said countv, described as follows: All
that tract and piarcel of land lying in the
21st district and 2nd section of Bartow
county, Georgia, known as lot number
.728, and contains 43 acres, more or less.
This lot is also known as the “Crow Ore
Bank.” Litter part of the descriptive
clause of said mortgage contains the fol
lowing: “And this mortgage is given to
secu re the purchase money for the same.”
For the purpose of securing the payment
of a certain promissory note for $5,878.28,
executed and delivered by the said Geor
gia Ore and Furnace Company to said
Samuel Earle and Richard H. Earle, on
February 14,1891, due March 1, 1892, and
stipulating for interest at the rate of fi per
annum, upon which no*e there is now
due the sum of $2,152.87 principal, to
gether with interest on said principal
sum from June 27, 1898, ut the rate of tt
per cent per annum.
It is ordered that the said defendant do
pay into this court by- the first day of the
next term the principal, interest, and
cost, due on saici note, or show cause
why it should not nay the same, or that
in default thereof the aforesaid mortgage
be foreclosed and the equity of redemp
tion of the said defendant therein forever
barred; and that service of this rule lie
perfected on said defendant according to
law. Done in open court, January loth,
1908. A. W. FITE,
Judge Superior Court, C. C.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
1 hereby certify that the foregoing is a
true copy of a rule nisi granted at the
January- term, 1908, of Bartow Superior
court in the case therein stated, and that
the same is a true extract from the min
utes of said court.
Given under my- hand and seal of of
fice, this 15th day of January, 1908.
\V. C. WALTON,
Clerk Bartow Superior Court.
Tax Receiver’s Notice.
I will be at the following places on the dat-es
named below for the purpose of receiving
State and County Tax lieturns for the year
Cartersville-June 1 and 23, July 2, 10 and lh
Wolf Pen—June 2 [morning), 10 and 27-
Stamp Creek—June 2 lafternoon], U and 20.
Allatoona—June 3 (morning), 12 and2s.
Emerson—June 3 (afternoon 1,13 and 2-i.
Stiiesboro—May 2-’, June IS and July 9.
Taylorsville—May 2G Jnue 17 and July 8.
Iron Hill—May 20, June 16 and July 7.
Euharlee—June 4 and 19, July 0
Kingston—May 19 June 5 and 15
Ad&irsville—May 18, June 22, July 4.
Sixth—May 25. June 29 and July 13.
Cassville—May 23. June 20 and July 3.
Pine Log—May 26, June 8 and July 1.
Salacoa—May 27. June 9 and 30.
Barnsley—June 6 [morning]
Linwood—June 6 [afternoon).
Whites—May 29.
Bobo—May 30
Sugar Hill—May 28-
Bead the following before making yogi tax
returns, and the tax list carefully before fill
ing it out. lam required to administer the
prescribed oath to every one (except sick and
infirm persons and non-residents who can
take and subscribe to the oath before any of
ficer authorized to administer oaths 1 I will
be compelled to refuse to accept an.v return
not regularly and duly Sworn to. lam not id
lowed to copy any returns from last year’s di
gest. Ail property of every description, money
evidences, debt, etc., held on the fourteenth
day qf March, 1908, must bo returned at the
fair market value. It is the duty of every
freeholder or agent to make returns of the
names of all tax payers residing on their
premises on March the fourteenth, and" es
pecially of all colored tax payers between the
ages of 21 and 60 Answer every question on
the lists. All eitv or town property must be
returned, giviug its location, street, etc The
given names of all tax payers must be given
and returns must not be intermingled with
that of other persons Many changes have
been made w hich will appear by reading the
tax lists carefully. I trust all persons will
give their returns careful attention and avoid
trouble for themselves and the tax receiver.
My instructions are imperative and I will be
compelled to reject returns not made out and
filed as the law requires. Tax payers ate
urged tft be prompt in making returns, as the
time is necessarily limited by reason of the
late beginning of the rounds.
J W ADAMS, Tax Receiver-
Sour
Stomach:
No appetita, loss oi strength, nervot
oess, headache, constipation, bad breath,
general debility, sour risings, and citarrh
of the stomach are all due to indigestion.
Kodol relieves Indigestion. This new dlscov*
ery represents the natural juices of diges
tion as they exist in a, healthy stomach,
combined with the greatest known tonic
and reconstructive properties. Kodol for
dyspepsia does not only relieve indigestion
and dyspepsia, but this famous remedj
helps all stomach troubles by cleansing,
purifying, sweetening and strengthening
the mucous membranes lining'the stomach.
Mr. S. S. Ball, of Ravonswood. W. Va.. says:-
“ 1 was troubled with sour stomach for twenty years.
Kodol cured me and we are now using It la mli*
for baby."
FOR BACKACHE-WEAK KIDNEYS
TRY
OeWITTS KIDNEY and BLADDER PllLSr-tun as* lafi
Prepared by E. O. DeWITT A CO., Chlcagt
■ KILL the COUChH
j AND CURE THE LUNGS I
j Dr. King’s
{New Discovery
!F®C§l§s® JEfc.
Ahfl ALL THROAT AND LUNG TROUBLES.
G 'SATISFACTORY
OE HCNKEY .REFX'gLLD.
PARKER'S
|I JHAIR BALSAM^
S Never Fail® to Restore Gray
Hi Hair to its Youthful Color.
1 jg| f.V.llcfr j|
LUMPKIN SDPPLY CO.
INCORPORATED.
Mill and Mine Supplies, Builders’ Hardware,
Carpenters’ and Mechanics’ Tools.
MINING SUPPLIES
Blasting powder
Dynamite
Fuse
Caps
Wheelbarrows
Shovels
Picks
Bar iron
Spikes
Bolts
MILL SUPPLIES *
Pipe
Pipe fittings
Pulleys
Shafting
Boxing
Belting
Hose
Packing
Valves
Brass goods
Hangers
BUILDERS HARDWARE
Locks
Hinges
Butts
Nails
Corrugated Roofing
V Crimp roofing
Genasco stone surface roofing
Shellene roofiug
Tarred paper
Ridge roll
Valley tin
Lime
Cement
Wood fiber plaster.
Prompt Attention Given to
*
Mail and Telephone Orders.
Phone 65. Bradley Bldg.
Southern Standard of Satisfa^^^
HOGLESS LARD
<f Made by Nature. As pure,
as healthful, as wholesome as
the grape of the vine or the
fig of the tree.
<JFor all cooking better,
cheaper, and healthier than
the best of the hog —as good
as butter for most purposes.
The Southern Cotton Oil Cos.
NEW YORK- SAVANNAH -NEW ORLEANS ATLANTA • CHICAGO^
nl'.'C ‘ i
HUISKAHIP SIDES
-
“WEAR=A=LOT”
Write E. B. Harris, Southeastern Agent, •
Macon, Ga., For Georgia, Alabama, Florida
and the Carolinas.
TOOLS
Hartimers
Hatchets
Saws
Files
Wrenches
Stocks and dies
Pipe cutters
Pliers
Anvils
Bellows
Forges and blowers
PAINT, LEAD AND OILS
Sherwin-Williams
House paint
Varnishes
Buggy and wagon paint
Roof paint
Lubricating oils
Machine oil
Cylinder oil
Linseed oil
Gasoline
Cup grease
White lead
AGENTS
Wheelandsaw mill machinery
Stationary engines
Boilers
J. I. Case traction engines
and threshers
Alamo gas and gasoline
engines.