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THROUGHOUT all COUNTY. MWVOOIt. We have been in the most se ve e hot wave that has ever been known to be in this section of the ■country. Though for the last two ■days, the cool breezes have been quite invigo sating. Rain is very much needed. The crops on an .overage are reported very good. Tae peach crop is slow ripening, ill is thought tile peaches will be all of two weeks late. The general news of the com munity is scarce Everybody is busy at work of getting the grass all killed before it rains. There is some talk of a wedding in our town in the near future. Mr. Snelsoti, who has been quite sick for nearly three weeks, is on the convalescent list, and his many friends hope for him a speedy re covery . Miss Jennie Carlton is improv ing slowly. Miss Annie Gibbons returned from Rockmart last Monday, after spending several days with friends in that town. Mrs. John W. Edwards spent last Thursday with Mrs. W. P. Earamore in Cartersviiie She re ports a very' pleasant time, and enjoyed the day hugely. FOIt I). Our long continued dry spell was broken up last Siturday by a good rain. It did not wet the ground eiviy depth hut came very near it. There was no wind and but little electricity but an even gentle rain and giving a refreshing vigor to growing crops of every description. Rev. Henry Harris, of Rockirrsrt, who has been spending some few weeks at the borne of Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Dodd will leave soon to visit his lister in Atlanta. The protracted meeting will com mence at Macedonia on the 4th Sabbath in this month and it is ex pected that the pastor Rev. John McMurry will be assisted in the meeting by brethren A. B. S. Mosely and Rev. Havenair. Hugh Blair Dodd who for the past year has made a brilliant rec ord as teacher in Clemson college, S. C., arrived home a few’ days ago and after a brief stay he left for Cincinnati, where in all probabil ity he will stay for quite awhile. i’rof. A. F. Patterson who so faithfully served the people ol this Section three years ago as teacher of the Oak Grove High School, is now one of the proprietors of the Southeastern Business College at Statesboro, Ga., The baseball agitation is sprung ,T fhis vicinity and is at fever heat. Teams of" various heights and di mensions are organized and part of them are acquainted with the reg ular ready to flare or take a dare. The writer don’t know anything about the baseball business. When I was a boy no such thing was in existence at least we never heard of it. Town bail, leap frog, bull pen kiiueas and roiey hole were the fa vorite /imes of that day and we were just as eager for a game of aitaer as the boys are io day for a gaiiie of baseball. The rain helos everything but the weather is still hot. Otto Reynolds, on returning home last week from King-ton killed a rattlesnake which mea sured four and one half teet in lengih and carried on its tail ten ratt>s. The writer don’t know much about, snakes, fear has al ways intervened so high between us and them that when time would have permitted us to take on a lit tie snake theory we could alway.- find very pleasant and profitabh employment in another direction The stories concerning the rattle snake are many and we doubt very much whether any one really un derstands this much dreaded rep tile. It is claimed that they have both rattles and buttons and these are an index to age. And we are further told they shed more than once a year and at each shedding a rattle forms and that tlie parts called buttons are only worn out rattles and that their places of hah Ration are only in certain localities where nature has prepared an in gredient that helps to sustain life and when it becomes exhausted they emigrate immediately. Rev. John McMuny of Linwood spent last Monday night at Ford. KINGSTON. Rev. C. A. Jamison and Walter Brandon went to Calhoun last week to attend district conference for Dalton District M. E, Church South; Rev. Mr. Colly of Rome re turned with them Saturday light and preached two excellent ser mons Sunday at 11 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. to a large and appreciative congregation. Mrs. Hill, of Rune, acted as organist. She is visiting her daughter Mrs. C. A. Jamison. Miss Culpeper of South Carolina' is visiting her cousin, Mrs. Sheets. Miss Mamie England, daughter of Rev. James England, a former Pastor of the Kingston Methodist Church is visiting friends in King ston. Mrs. J. \V. Barrett and her bright itile daughter of Allanta are visiting friends and relatives, the guest of her father J M. Davidron. COKBIJi, We are enjoying the cool wave. The rain Saturday was much needed in our hurg. Mrs. J T. Addington, of Adairs vilLe, is spending this week with her daughter Mrs. \V. P. Kay. Several from our community at iended the singing at Rowland springs and report a good time. Mr. and Mrs. Nat Dunahnw of vnur city ■qn'nt Sunday in our hurg. Mr H A. Hay left Tuesday for Stileshoro aed vicinity to work on ns. Miss Christine R >gers of Pine bog is visiting relatives. BASEBALL AT CANTON. CartersvMle Defeats Canton Team on their own Grounds Canton Advance. About two hundred and fifty people saw the game of baseball last Thursday afternoon, which was played between Cartersviiie and Canton. The stores and other places of business closed and every body went out to see the game. The game was very interesting and showed a great improvement over the playing at Cartersviiie. Canton had the game won up to the eighth inning when a wild throw rattled Canton, nerved Car tersville, and the game went to the visiting team. Canton is still ot the opinion, however, that they can beat the team from Cartersviiie, but it will take a good deal of practice to do it, especially base throwing. At the bat, fielding, and elsewhere the Canton team is all right, however, but they do need to practice base throwing. Cartersviiie put up a good game, not any better than the Canton team, only in base throwing. It wasn’t Cartersviiie that beat- Can ton —but Canton beating itself. The feature of the game was a double play made by second base man Jones and a long running catch of center fielder Sandow, both ot the home team. Turk and Hogan were the bat tery for the home team while Smith and Hicks did the battery work for the visitors. Turk and Smith each struck out sixteen men. The many people who saw the contest were pleased with the gen tlemanly manner in which it was played. The Cartersviiie boys made many friends during their short stay here, and the people of the town, as well as the ball team, will be glad to have them come over again soon. Graysville Mining Property- Ringgold New South. The property of the Graysville Mining and Manufacturing Com pany was sold at the court house as 12 o’clock last Tuesday by the master commissioner, Frank U. Garrard, of Columbus, Ga. This was by far the largest land sale that Catoosa county has ever had, and was an occasion of general in terest to many of the citizens, a goodly number being present to witness the sale. Buyers were not numerous for such a large prop erty sale, as only one bid was made, and that bv one of the bond hold ers, Mr. W. H. Hinde, of Colum bus, Ga., who secured the property for SIO,OOO. % . - - - The inactivity of the bowels, when neglected, can increase until the whole system is diseased. K. K. K. Fills cures constipation and liver trouble. Do not gripe. Ladies Can Wear Shoes • One size smaller after using Allen’s Root-Ease, a powder to be slaken into the shoes. It makes tight or new shoes teel easy : gives instant relief to corns and burnous. It’s the greatest comfort discovery of the age. Cures and pre vents swollen feet, blisters, callous and sore spots. Allen’s Foot-Ease is a cer t..in cure for sweating, hot.aching feet. At all druggists and shoe stores, 26c. Trial package Free bv mail. Address, \lleu S. Olmsted, he Roy. X. Y. Twentieth Century Medicine. Cascarets Candy Cathartic are as far ahead of ancient pill poisons and liquid physic as the electric light of the tallow candle. Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. That tired feeling is a burden you need not carry. Hood’s Sarsaparilla will rid you of it and renew your cour age. Constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world, es pecially of women, and it can he cured by using K. K. K. Pills. Do not gripe. 25 cents. Mrs. Ella Salter, of Smalls, Ga., writes: “I have tried several things for constipation, but K. K. K. Pills is the only one to cure. Two pills takeu at night cured me of a severe cold-. Round tlje World Letter NUMBER SEVEN. Royal Mail Company, On Board SS Van Anthoorn, Capt. Van Rhee, April 14, 1901. En Route, Penang to Padang. I hear that the American trans port ha-- arrived at Padang, but the Profs, have gone to Pinau, a small place three hours below Pa dang, and in the center of totility. Solok is not in the center of the path. The Eclipse is much talk ed of out'here as a matter of course. The Dutch government has erec ted houses, etc. at Pinau, has put up a telegraph wire from there to Padang, and will when the eclipse comes off send all messages to the states of Europe free of charge, but only those messages relating to the eclipse. My cabin mate is Prof. Shin Hirayama of the Tokyo Imperial Astronomical observatory. There is reference made to him in Mrs. Todd’s “Total Eclipse of the Sun,’’ in regard to his part in the Indian Eclipse of 1898, at which he was Ass’t Prof. He studied in Ger many and England, with Prof. See in the former place. Has vis ited the Naval Observatory in in Washington and knows Prof. Newcomb. His part in the pres ent eclipse will be to the spectra of the corona by means of the pris matic camera. He has two Ass’ts with him, also two carpenters and an interpreter. There is a Roman Catholic priest on board, by name H. O. Verbraak, who got on at Oleh-Leh the harbor for Koeta-Radja on the northern end of the island. He has charge of Atjeh, the Indian country in the north. Goes with the Soldiers on all their expeditions, and twice a year he makes this trip, holding services wherever there are sol diers. Yesterday morning at Sibo ga(pronounced Sibolia) he said Mass and I attended, just to please him, as fie has been very kind to me the whole trip, taking me ashore with him at all the small towns and introducing me to the different officials, who nearly all of them speak English. At Barosen Friday, the Director of the Post office and Customs Agent took me to some rich Chinamen who gave me specimens of first class benznen, or perfume, as it is before being prepared, natural camphor, and rubber. <One of the Chinese had a fine Regina music box. He was ioo,ooo*guilders (x g 32c.) All the ricnest men out here are Chinese. The Pastoor is 66 years of age and has been in this country for 27 of them. The Dutch government wants bin to come heme but he says he would rather die among his soldiers, of whom he is called the father. They all know him and like him. An American, Mr. Walah, got on at Aver-Bangis this afternoon, he has been out here for the Ris don Iron Cos. to see about putting up machinery on a mine for a Dutch Company. Says it won’t pay. We crossd the Equator at 7.15 tonight, had a hard time to do so because the .propeller got all tan gled up in it. Rene Granger. ASSIGNMENT OF TEACHERS- In the .Public Schools For Year Be ginnlns: Sept, 1901, WEST SCHOOL. Miss Lena Ford, Principal Bth Grade; Miss Viola Stanford, 7th Grade; Miss Lillian Greene, 6th Grade; Miss Laura Graham, 3rd and 4th Grades; Miss Eva Happoldt, Ist 'and 2nd Grades- EAST SCHOOL, Miss Pearl Goodwin, Principal, Ist and 2nd Grades: Miss Maud Norris, 3rd and 4th Grades; Miss Sailie May Akin, sth Grade. COLORED SCHOOL, N. H. McGhee, Principal, stli and 6th Grades; Addie Allen, 3rd and 4th Grades; Texas Henderson, 2nd Grade; Bosaiie Lawrence, Ist Grade. Warning Notice- All persons are hereby notified not to hire or to give employment in any way to Matt and Scott Early as I have a contract with them for the present year. T. V. Gkmks. Taylorsville, Ga., July 9.1001. 4t. Wanted- A tenant for office in Baker & Hail building. J. T. Norris Agt. 4 Prominent Visitors- Cedartown Standard. Colonel C. P. Ball, general man ager of the East & West road, piloted a party of New York gen tlemen yesterday along the line of his railway in his private car, No. n .. m 49- The special reached Cedartown from Cartersville at 12.15, and the party spent two hours in this city viewing the furnace, the cotton factories and other iadustries. They were much pleased with SUBSTITUTE FOR A VACATION. IHi MB. CJUB. HEWIUS, j I r** /Pjj 174 LOOKS 3TBSET, I I X 1 l M Mr. Charley MOT. WM. C. WMBTBR, \ p Newman, 17 1 \ I 1 0 Loomis street. In I u*. TBt BCBEK STBXrr, j |=j M Chicago, 111., writes the fol- CHCA6O, ill. jIT lowing in regard to Peruna I \ L~. is Mr.Nowmansays: Prof. Wm. C. Webster, Principal of Webster’s Music School, COO Steinway Hall, 17 East Van Buren street,Chicago, 111., in a receat letter^cays: * I have used your medicine and cannot, say too much for it. I will recommend it to anybody. I keep it in my school in case of need.” A Now Man. N. C. May, Oak Ridge Station, Pa., writes: ••Mr. L. P. Bailey, whose health was impaired and who always felt tired and haggard, by my per suasion, began to use Peruna about a month ago, and now he looks like a different man. He says be feels 100 per cent, bet ter." - N.C.May. Those desiring a free book on the cause of nerve weakness, and other devitalizing diseases should address The Peruna Medicine Cos., Columbus, Ohio. rf 3k || 5 Bu. Oat Sacks, * 2 Bu. Wheat Sacks. I it Wheat. Ready for Cotton business. Cool, dry storage for Cotton or other farm products. Insurance rates on application. BRAND NEW HOUSE AND SCALES. House as near fire and rat proof as it is possible to make it. Have plenty of force to wait on custom ers always, and it will please us to ac commodate you. J. E. FIELD & SON. Cedartown, and remarked espec ially about the surprising eviden ces of our prosperity. Besides Colonel Ball, there were Mr. W, P. Kennedy, an expert in iron matters, who is a represenative of Rogers. Brown & Cos., the larg est pig iron dealers in the world; Mr. Mallory and Mr. Flower, two prominent New York attorneys. It is understood that these gentle men represent the owners of the Etowah property in Bartow county, and were looking over the E & W. road and its contributing territory. They control large capital, and and their southern trip at this par ticular time is taken to mean more than a mere hot weather jaunt. The party left at 3 o’clock for Pell City, where the New York gentlemen took the Southern Rail way for their uorne last night. Ever\ r one complains of his memory; nobody of his judgment. —Rochefoucauld. Bartow Sheriff's Sales. Will be sold before the court house door in the town of Cartersville, Bar tow county, Ga., within the legal hours of sale, on the first Tuesday in August, 1901, the following property, to-wit: A certain tract or parcel 01 land beihg all oflot number 312, and three and one fourth acres ot the west side of lot num ber 311, lying and being in the fourth district third section of Bartow eountv, Ga. Levied on as the property of W H. Howard to satisfy one ti fa issued from the Superior Court of said county m favor of First National Bank of Chat tanooga, Tenn., against W. H. Howard. Property pointed out bv plaintiff s at torney Property m possession of de fendant. R. L. GRIFFIN, Sheriff W. A BRA DLEY, Dep’tv Sheriff. N. M. ADAMS, Dep’ty Sheriff. July 10, 1901. "I took one bottle of your wonderful medicine and have so Improved that I feel like anew person. lam very thank ful that I got hold of your wonderful remedy. I cannot say too much in your behalf. I had doctored for two years until I felt there was no relief. “ My wife has taken one bottleof your grand medicine and it has helped her so much. I find it fias improved her health so much that I wifi recommend it to anyone cheerfully.” Yours gratefully, Charles Newman. • Nervous Depression. The month of July is peculiarly the month of nervous diseases, especially nervous prostration and other depressed states of the nervous system. People who are at all inclined to be nervous or suffeivfrom weak nerves find this month especially trying. Sultry heat and electrical disturbances of the atmos phere is probably the cause of this. Invalids need to be particularly care ful during the month of July to fortify the nervous system by the use of Peruna. For Sale. Complete Newspaper and Job Office Outfit. The newspaper and job outfit used in the publica tion of the News, consist ing of a Cottrell power press, Liberty and Gordon jobbers, paper cutter, cases stands, stones, type etc. gas engine, all in good con dition, for sale at great bar gain- This is a good op portunity to buy an outfit cheap, Apply to the News an and Courant. Citation for Dismission. GEORGIA, Bartow County. Chas. A. Davis, executor of the last will and testament of Martha E. Jackson, decea-ed. hav ing tiled his petition for discharge from said ex ecutorship, this is therefore to cite all persons concerned, to show cause against the granting ot said discharge, it anv they can, at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said county to be held on the first Monday in September, 1901 else the same will be granted as applied for. This June 3, 1901. G. \V. HENDRICKS, Ordinary. Notice. GEORGIA. Bartow County. To J *ne, Lindsey and Emma .Milner, of said county, and h obert Thompson, barah Parker, Spencer Marsh, Ambrose Marsh and Carrie Perkins non-residents of said state, heirs-at-law of Timothy Marsh, deceased: Notice is hereby given that I have filed my ap plication with the ordinary of said county, for an order for distribution in kind of the residue of the estate of Timothv Marsh, late of said county, deceased, now remaining in my hands as adminis trator and that said application will be heard at the regular term of the Court of Ordinary for said countv to be held on the first Monday in Oc tober, 1901. This June 4th, 1901. JAMES UREN Administrator Estate of Timothy Marsh, dec .air.-tmo. PETITION FOR CHARTER To‘lie Sunerw?Coirt of A said"c; Col,NTV ' J, o/the stateof Lhows oan ’ oUhe state of First. That Petitioners desire for tb their associates, successors and assian* * cqrporated and made a body corpowtt’ l ° '4 ltic, under the laws of Georg,,. umWa and ate name and style of "The Pittsbu™ * e , cor Por- M ' m PK* Manufacturing tieor h Second. Petitioners desire to be 'in for the term of twenty years, with th! Dr h,?| orated renewal as often as the same can b i mltße *f the laws of the state. 96 done under Third. The objects of said cornot;„ pecuniary gain to its stockholders bVT lr * engaging in some one or more of’ the T 5 of business enterprises, to wit; ‘OUowißg (A) The buying, owning. Win. ““b- etting and renting of real proper i (B) Jhe mining, quarrying and sell,. ore. manganese, ochre, barytes lime V ng lrad any or all other metal, mineral!’ stoi *!?'„" e ' , and that they may desire to mine, and' a is ■ th c^ys chasing and dealing in the above nam.n . p , ur ' (C) The manufacture of pig iron ?e f-!’ cles ' ganese, steel and other products of ore’s a! i IS a— erals; the making and buying charcoLl coke hmng barytes, ochres and clays of ad U 5. they may desire to purchase or mine k llds > as (D) The operation ot such plants mill, furnaces as may be required to convert the LhJ named crude materials into more valnihi. °° v saleable condition, and the doing of an everything usual and neccessarf in tKpS of a mining and manufacturing enterprise Fourth. The particular business of the sai Corporation will be to mine, quarry, Dre Dara fl market and sell either in the crude or ured state, an, or all of the ore,,' days herein before enumerated from properties t be acquired by said corporation either by deed r contract of lease in the County of Bartow Stat of Georgia, or elsewhere, within or without i State. Fifth. Petitioners show that the canif; stock of said Corporation will upon its oraanio ation be Sixty Thousand Dollars, and they d< sire the corporation to have the power of increa ing the same from time to time as its busine* and interests may require, to Two Hundred Thou and Dollars, and that said stock will be divide into shares of fifty dollars each, which shall i paid tor bv the subscribers either in cash or proi erty, and if in property, then such property to { taken by the corporation in payment of subscrii ed capital stock at such valuation as may b agr edupon and such agreement to be conclusive and no stockholder to be liable for any of th debts or demands against the corporation or an damages against the corporation, after the stoc has been fully paid for, either in cash or props ty or both. v ixth. Petitioners desire the right to sue anfl be sued; to have and use a common seal; to mak by-laws binding upon its members which are no inconsistent with the laws of the state and to al ter or amend or rescind the same; to mortgage sell or convey any of its properties, real or persor a!; to borrow monev, issue notes, drafts, bills c exchange, as well as to issue bonds and deben ures and to secure the same hy mortgage, deed c other conveyance either absolutely or in trust ui on any of its rithfs. properties or franchises ; may be determined by a majority of its stock? t issue capital stock both common and preferred a may be determined, and to sell the same as well the bonds of the corporation for money or proj erty and to receive property of anv kind in pa? ment of subscription to the capital stock upc the organization of the corporation. Seventh. Petitioners desire that no persor al liability attach to any of the officers or stocl holders of the* corporation after the stock sai scribed tor shall have been fully paid up either i money or property accepted by the corporatio and that tne corporation shall have such otht rights, privileges and powers as are incident to corporation ol this character and conducive to it interests. Eighth. Petitioners desire that the chief o fice and place of business of said corporation sha be in Bartow county, Georgia, and that it hav ?ower to establish branch offices in the city cl 'ittsburg. Pa., and at such other places eithe' M or out of the state of Georgia as may be necessary by the corporation. Wherefore pe itioners pray to be made a boW corporate and politic under the name and sty!? aforesaid, entitled to the rights, privilegs and im munities and subject to the liabilities fixed by law. J his J une 25th, iqeu. J. W. HARRIS, ' Attorney for Petitioners. GEORGIA, Bartow County. I I, L \V. Reeves, Jr., Clerk of the Superior] Court of said county, do heieby certify that thel fo egoing is a true and correct copy of the origi-l nal application for charter now of file in my otji fice. Given under my hand and official seal thia 2sth day of June. 1001. ■ L. W. REEVES, JR , Clerk. ■ Twelve Blonth’s Support. GEORGIA, Bartow County. ■ The appraisers appointed to set apart a twelve® months’ support for the family of William Corbin, deceased, having filed their return, all* persons concerned are hereby cited and required® to show cause in the Court of Ordinary of said* county, by July Ist next, why the application ton said twelve month’s support should not begrantMl ed. This June 4th, 1901. Ml GEO. W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary Leave to Sell. | GEORGIA, Bartow County. K To whom it may concern; Joe M. Moon, ministrator of John Elliott, deceased, has in form applied to the undersigned for leave to the lands belonging to the estate of said decease!M and said application will be heard on the Monday in July next. This lune 3rd, 1901- B' G. \V. HENDRICKS, Ordm-ry, ■ Leave to Sell. | GEORGIA. Bartow County. I To whom it may concern: Joe M. Moon, ad- H ministrator of Linford Abernathy, deceased, has ■ in due form applied to the undersigned for leave ■ to sell lands belonging to the estate of >aid de-; ceased, and said application will be heard on t..e* first Monday in July next. This June .?rd, 1901.* G. AV. HENDRICKS. Ordinary. ■ Leave to Sell Land. GEORGIA. Bartow County. ... To whom it may concern: lames \\. "“It worth, Administrator of P. A Whitworth, <r ceased, has in due form applied to the undersiz ed for leave to sell the lands telonging to the es tate of said deceased, and said applica ion will heard on the first Monday in August next r““ July 3rd, 1901. „ „ G W. HENDRICKS, Ordinary Letters of Administration GEORGIA, Bartow County. . To whom it may concern: Thos. H Baser, a creditor, having in proper form applied to 1 for pernament letters of Administration on estate of Alexander Ferguson, late ol said c ty, to be granted to J. M Moon, county acme This is to cite all and singularly the cr ?® t 2 and next of kin of Alexander Ftrguion, to oea appear at my office wiihin the time all' law, and show cause, if any they can, why P e , nent administracion should n-t be granted in M. Moon, county administrator on Aiexa -ft Ferguson’s estate. Hitness my hand and ci. signature, this Trd dav "t July. 1901. ..A; G W. if END ICKS, Orduftg^ Citation tor Dismission. Estate Caleb Gilreath. GEORGIA, Bartow County: ~ 4 Whereas, W. A. Jackson, executor of Gilreath. repiesents to the Court in ms duly filed and entered on record, th't lie “ a -,.0,‘ administered Caleb A. Gilrea’ h s estate, therefore to cite all persons concerned, w and creditors, to show cause, if an> toeycan. ‘ said executor should not be discharged administration, an 1 receive letters ot disn on the first Monday in October next t This Ju'y tst, 1901. ~ G W. HENDRICKbJJrdmafJ, Citation for Dismission. Estate J. D. Bowdoin. GEOEGIA. Bartow County. . j Whereas, E. C. Bowdoin. administratrix 0 - D Bowdoin, represents to the court in ,„ re d ' tion duly filed, that she has f-illv adminis -ii D Bowdoin’s estate. This is therefore t , f lo j persons concerned, kindred and cr cause if any they can, why sa:d adinin - 0l and receive letters of dismission on tne1 day in October next. This July Ist, I X?ji aar j. ’ G W . HENDKICKb. Oroi"^. Letters of Administration. GEORGIA, Bartow County: ... xV hit To whom it may concern: I to ' m e fa worth having in proper torm applied 1 , gtl permanent letters ot administration on ot Mrs. P A. Whitworth, late of " a , this is to cite all and singular the ere next of kin of Mrs. P. A. W hit worth. , f appear at my office within the time _ tm lw, and show cause, if anv they can. ’ rte j ! nent administration should net hit wort! James VV. Whitworth on Mrs. P- A• estate. Witness my hand and omci this ,6th day of Ordinal-