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I PGRI DRtIGS,
Patent Medicines,
FINE STATIONERY,
And Druggists Sundries.
Can be boueht at lowest prices from
HALL & GREENE.
local news
_JN BRIEF.
■ The summer girl is not specially
■ xpected to be breezy.
■ Mr. W. H Milner spent the glo-
I ious fourth in Atlanta.
I The Royal Arcanum will meet
I might at eight o clock.
Rev. Sam Jones has been spend
ng a short while at home.
A number of the city’s brag gar
deners are enjoying ripe tomatoes.
Mr. Virgil Alexander has been
11 with a slight fever for several
lays.
Mr. C. F. Price is spending a few
;eeks with his family in Carters
ille.
The first shipments of the low
i ountry melon has reached the
L ity.
A Mr. J. P. Daves, of Atlanta, vis
ited his brother, Prof. W. W, Daves,
4 londay.
) Miss Florence Milner spent sev
eral days at the Marietta chautau
i pia last week.
Mrs. Ben Akerman, of Villa Rica,
p visiting her mother, Mrs. Graham
I ’>n Rowland street.
Miss Minnie Young, of Cedar
i own, was the guest of Mrs. J. I.
1 Corley Saturday.
I Deputy Sheriff W. A. Bradley
I ias been confined at home several
■ lavs by illness.
■
| Lots of people who are smart
■ noughto order a good dinner
■laven’t the price.
■ Judge J, R. Wikle, who has been
■ll with a bilious attack for a week,
■ s rallying again.
H Bill collectors urge as an induce
-5 lent to pay bills that checks do
liot require stamps now.
i Mrs. E. M, Craig and children
■rave gone to Virginia to spend a
Bveek or two with relatives.
I Miss Allie McEwen, of Nash
■ille, arrived home on a visit to her
Brarents, Monday afternoon.
■ Mrs. Lou Satterfield, of Atlanta,
ils a visitor among her relatives and
flriends in the city this week.
1 Mr. T. A. Upshaw left Monday
Afternoon for Lithia Springs, where
ihe will spend about a week.
Mr. Clem Akerman, of Athens,
is spending a few weeks with his
brother, Mr. Walter Akerman.
Rev. C. A. Allday, whohasbeen
impending a month in Alabama, re
turned home the first of the week.
| Mrs. J. T. Bennett, of Atlanta,
■is visiting her parents, Mr. and
■ Mrs. Joel T. Conyers, at Stilesboro.
■ Mr. M. D. McEwen and Mrs.
■ William Igu, of Grand Island, Fla.,
I are the guests of Mr. and Mrs. C.
[ McEwen.
Misses Lena and Ethel Griffin,
, of Cartelsville, are visiting the
Lfamily of C. L. Stevenson. —Cal-
"fioun Times.
Mrs. Minnie Randolph, of At
lanta, and little son, Beverly, spent
with her uncle, Maj. C. 11.
■.Smith, and family,
f Mr. and Mrs. Alfred Truitt, of
Atlanta, have been the guests of
Mr. and Mrs. C. F. Price several
days this week.
l Rev. E. M. Craig returned a few
I days ago from Bessemer, Ala.,
lwhere he preached two sermons at
the Presbyterian church.
Mrs. Helen Davis and children
spent a few days with Mss. A. B.
Cunyus, the past week returning to
Rome Monday evening,
k Judge and Mrs. D. L. Snodgrass,
and two daughters, Misses Blanche
and Dorothea, and Mrs. Fouche, ot
Chattanooga, are guests at the
Shelman house.
Catarrh
Is a constitutional disease.
It originates in a scrofulous condition of
ihe biood and depends on that condition.
It often causes headache and dizziness,
impairs the taste, smell and hearing, af
fects the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach.
It is always radically and permanently
cured by the blood-purifying, alterative
and tonic act ion of
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
This great medicine has wrought the most
wonderful curas of ail diseases depending
on scrofula or the scrofulous habit.
Hoop's Pills are tl.e best cathartic.
Judge G. W. Hendricks requests
executors, administrators and
guardians who have not already
done so, to make their returns at j
| once. This is important.
Mr. J. D. Wilkersoti and daugh- j
ter, Miss Mamie, left Monday for
Griffin, Ga.,to visit relatives. Mr.
Wilkerson will return in a week
but Miss Mamie will remain longer.
Mrs. Isadore Sc'neuer, who has
been spending several days with
her sister Mrs. Fannie Scheuer,
lert Monday tor Mt. Airy, Ga.,
where she will join her husband.
Miss Mary Chapman left last
Thursday for Atlanta where she
will spend a few days, and will
then go to Prattville, Ala., where
she will remain during the summer.
Dr. R. J. Bigham, presiding elder
of the Atlanta district, M. E.
church, and one of Georgia’s ablest
divines, spent Saturday in the city
as the guest of Judge John W.
Akin.
Mrs. J. E. Mays gave a delight
ful entertainment to a large party
of young people at her beautiful
home, “The Villa”, last Friday eve
ning, which was a most enjoyable
occasion.
Cartersville needs a large board
ing house for the accommodation cf
visitors who would spend the sum
mer here. Several have been turn
ed away the past week for the lack
of accommodation.
Rev. William Goddard, of Sum
ville, who held a meeting here for
ten days at East Side church, left
Monday for his home. Rev. E.
M. Craig will assist Mr. Goddard
in a meeting at his town soon.
Misses Bessie and Emma Ander
son, two refined and talented young
ladies of Adairsville, who have
been the guests of the families.of
Judge J. M. Neel and Maj. A. M.
Foute, returned home Monday.
Miss McTier, of Cassville, Miss
Batts, of EaFayetteand Miss Lydia
Jackson, of Cartersville, who have
been visiting the family of E. L.
Jackson, returned to their homes
Tuesday morning.-Calhoun Times.
Mr. Elias Fountain died at the
home of his son, Mr. Dave Fount
ain, on Mr. J. W. L. Brown’s place,
last Thursday night, after aw ill
ness of several weeks, at the ad
vanced age of saventy-seven years.
Mr. S. D. Kynor. secretary and
treasurer of the Georgia Peruvian
Ochre Cos., spent several days in
the city this week looking over the
plant. He was the guest while
hereof Mr. and Mrs. L. B. Y omels
dorf.
There will be service at the
Episcopal church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour. .Ser
mon by the rector and a celebra
tion of the Holy Communion. A
hearty welcome is assured all who
will come.
The officers of the Cartersville
Lodge Royal Arcanum, delivered
to Mrs. Fanny Scheuer on Mon
day, a check for three thousand
dollars, the amount of the policy
carried by her late husband, Moses
Scheuer, in the order.
The literary meeting of the Pip
worth League will be held in the
Methodist church on Friday eve
ning at 8 o’clock, July 12th. An
interesting programme on missions
has been arranged. Come out and
bring some one with you.
Capt. H. Y 7. Anderson, of At
lanta, adjutant of the Fifth regi
ment, was in the city Monday in
the interest of the encampment at
Dalton. Quite a number of the
Cartersville soldier boys signified
their intention or attending.
Col. Mark Bolding left Saturday
to spend a month with his people.
This is his vacation, as he came
direct from Mercer to Vienna to
take up the practice of law. During
his absence Col. W. F. George will
hold down the business. —Vienna
Progress.
The families of Judge J. M.
Neel, Mr. T. C. Corley and Mr. T.
R. Jones are at Rowland Springs,
where they will enjoy a stay of sev
eral weeks. Others from the city
have been talking oi going out to
get the benefit of the splendid
waters, the country air and the in
viting shades of that popular old
resort.
Mrs. J. M. Turk and son, Join,,
spent several days ot this week
with relatives and friends in Car
tersville and Stilesboro. They
were accompanied home by Mrs.
F. V. Turk and son, Johnnie Bob,
who will spend a few days here vis
iting.—Canton Advance.
While the large cities and other
sections of the country have been
sweltering in heat the past two
weeks, Cartersville has enjoyed
the cool mountain breezes, which
makes covering a necessity when
night comes on, The climate of
this section cannot be excelled.
Miss Amanda Smith, who has
had charge of the Bradley, Griffin
and Cos. millinery department
since the istof March, left Monday
for Atlanta, where she will remain
a short while on a visit and will
then visit relatives and friends at
Dawson. She will return in Sep
tember.
Mr. ayd Mrs. N. N. Granger en
tertained a large party of friends at
a fourth of July celebration at
their beautiful suburban home,
“Overlook,” last Thursday eve
ning. After a splendid display of
fireworks, refreshments were served
and the evening was one of much
pleasure to all present.
Dr. Bowdoin will leave Monday
tor Athens and Newnan, Ga.
From there he goes to Cincinnati,
Columbus and Cleveland, 0., on to
Niagara Falls and Toronto, Canada
returning by New York. He will
be away from the city for several
days, during which Dr. Bradley or
I)r. Chamlee will attend his calls.
Adairsville Banner.
Miss Fannie Clayton, who has
been connected with Scheuer for
several years, will leave this week
for Atlanta, where she has accepted
a position to begin Sept, ist with
Chamberlain, Johnson, Dubose Cos.,
where she will be glad to see her
Cartersville friends when visiting
Atlanta.
The Cartersville friends of Miss
Susie Cunyus will be glad to know
that she has been elected head
nurse of the new Presbyterian hos
pital in Atlanta, which position she
has accepted and has entered upon
her duties. Miss Susie received
her training in Nashville and was
highly recommended by her in
structors.
The excursion of the Rome Fire
companies to Norfolk Va., Monday
was joined by Miss Estelle Calhoun
who went to Atlanta Thursday,
Mr. John Calhoun and Messrs A.
Strickland and Thomas Lumpkin,
of this city. There was a good
crowd of excurters and all seemed
in fine spirits and anticipating a
fine time.
Prof. Ronald Johnston, of Syl
vania, Ga., is in the city to spend
a week with his daughter, Mrs. J.
P. Dobbs. Prof. Johnston, is
still teaching and, with Mrs.
Johnston, is living on the splendid
farm of their sen-in-law, Mr. Hob
bie, at Sylvania. He is look
ing remarkably well and is re
ceiving a watm welcome from his
numerous old friends. Prof. John
ston was for a number of years an
instructor in Cai tersville and had
as his pupils many of our best
known citizens, among them Sam
Jones, Juage Akin, Judge Milner
and others.
Mr.'l. \V. Tinsley was in town
last week for the first time sine ; he
had his leg broken. His friends
were slad to see him out again.
If a woman is physically miserable
and mentally unhappy, the child she
bears will, in face and form, as well as
in disposition, reflect her own condi
tion. Every woman who anticipates
motherhood ought to think of this and
be a fairy godmother to her own child,
endowing it with health, beauty, and e.
happy disposition.
The mental misery of the prospective
mother is in general the result of her
physical condition. She is nervous, her
appetite fails, she
cannot sleep. Re
store her appetite,
quiet her nerves
and give her sleep drHvNvTyf
and she becomes a cMb V
new woman. ,
"It has made a /
new woman of me,’’
is the constant tes- '
timony of women /fjr IV\ J
who have used Dr. ' A N \
Pierce’s Favorite VjjQik J.jts&j'
Prescription. It
tranquilizes the
nerves, encourages m U
the appetite and ■ D
induces refreshing f \
sleep. It estab-L AI ( T Jp*
1i sh e s regularity,
dries weakening^**
drains, heals in-^
flammatkm and ulceration and cures
female weakness.
"During the first month, when I lr'oked for
ward to maternity. I could not keep un/thing
ou my stoiuach,” writes VVrs H. C. Anderson, of
South Britain, New Haven Cos., Gqnn "Was sc
weak that X went to bed on the 28th of June and
never got up*till the first of August. I tried
different doctors, but with little benefit. I read
aboat many being helped by using your medi
cine. so I .thought I would giive it a trial I be
gan to take your ‘ Favorite Prescription ’ in No
vember and I had a nice little baby gin in
February following. My baby weighed over
eight-pounds. I was enly ill for about one hoar,
and got along nicely during confinement. Was
H> and "dressed on the eighth day. I never hao
the'doctor with me at all; nurse and one
or two friends. My frienas thought I wa sick a
very short time. This makes mv second child
With the first one I did not take ' Favorite Pre
scription.’ The little one lived just about two
months, and she was sick all the time. This
last baby is as plump and healthy as any mother
could wish.”
Dr. Pierce’s Pellets cure constipation.
SPECIAL
For Saturday Only.
A LOT OF BABY CAPS
Worth 25c at sc.
July Sacrifice Offering.
LOW PRICES ON SEASONABLE MERCHANDISE OUR GREATEST ATTRACTION,
Bead the Great Values Below and Attend These
Special Sales is All We Ask.
Scotch Lappets, in pretty flowered, striped and plaid patterns, with embroidered effects,
value now sc.
Cotton Foulards, anew and stylish cotton fabric, tinted grounds, light weight, value
20c, now 10c.
Irish Dimities in choicest of this season’s printings, scarce colorings, value 55c. now i2|c.
Batiste ami Lawns, a most excellent assortment, in all the best styles, value 12^0,now 7.jc,
White Pique, the finest quality embroidered and silk striped, value 50c, now 25c.
French Organdies, whose regular value is t'sc, now 20c.
Linen Colored Lawn, a fine sheer cloth, value 25c, now i2^c.
White Lawns, in stylish plaids and stripes, the very thing for waists, value 20c, now 10c.
White Pique, nothing more desirable for white skirts, value 25c, now i2^c.
Linen Crash, an excellent article for every day skirts, value 20c, now 10c.
Colored Crash, a bright airy fabric, with colored stripes, value 15c, now
Mercerized Chain brays in solid colors, pink and light blue, value 25c, now
Dotted Silk Ginghams, very attractive new goods, value 60c, now 35c.
French Percales, btst grade, yard wide, value now 7^c.
Ladies’Shirt Waists of lawn, gingham, madras, trimmed with laces and embroideries,
all colors, value st.oo now 50c.
Wasli Shirts trimmed with braid, value SI.OO to $2.00 now 50 to 75c.
Undervests made of genuine lisle, silk tape and crochet in neck and arms, value 50c now
39C.
We are closing out all low cut shoes, Sandals and Oxfords, regardless of former prices. For
Saturday only we will sell you our $2.00 and $2.50 Oxfords and Sandals at $1.75.
Take advantage of our discount sale of Mens’ Clothing, Furnishing
goods and Straw hats. This is a chance you cannot afford to miss if you
contemplate buying anything in this line. We will save you from 1-4 to
1-3 on the price.
In our millinery department you can buy goods at your own price.
No reasonable offer will be refused.
SCHEU6R’S.
NO GOODS AT ABOVE PRICES CHARGED.
Mr. James Legg, of Marietta,
spent- Sunday in the city.
Mrs. Baldwin Harlw and Miss
Nellie Legs of Tennessee are the
guests of Mrs. (L 8" Grouch.
Miss Christine Lumpkin gave a
most delightful entertainment <m
Monday evening complimentary To
her guest Miss Catharine Dean, of
Alexander City, Ala., and the large
party of young people who were
present spent a charming evening.
Mr. and Mrs. J. C. Milner have
rented the Thomas cottage, near
the Alta way home, and set Up
housekeeping this week.
The zeal sliowh by Mrs. M. L. John
son in the cause ol" tibe Daughters of the
Confederacy andthe veterans is worthy
of, as it commands the highest appre
ciation from all those who figured in
the exciting days of the sixties. The
institution of the Adairsville chapter
was a praiseworthy effort. Mrs. John
sons father was one of the most iaitliful
of Gen. Johnston’s captains, being col
of the Fortieth Georgia Gen. A. J.
West spokejbeau ti full v of Co’. John.son's
valor at Kesaca, where lit rode up along
the line cheering the boys.
Mr. L. S Munford has returned from
a trip to Illinois.
Miss Rebecca Wefford, who has
been spending the past lour months
with relatives in New York left that
city last week, and after spending a
few days at the Buffalo exposition, vis
it* and Niagara Falls, is now with relatives
at Cleveland Ohi*.
Misses Leila and Bessie Henderson,
who have been spending several weeks
very pleasantly with relatives in Jones
boro and Fayettville, returned home
Tuesday.
Charles Trotter, of Cartersville, is A-is
iting the Messrs. Fulcher on Fifth
street.-Gadsden Correspondee—Atlanta
Journal.
Miss Ilie Cotton,of Cartersville, is
the guest of her sister, M rs. J. C. Priee,
at No. 99 Jones avenue.—Atlanta Jour
nal.
Mr. and Mrs John McDonald, of
Plains, Ga., are the guests of their son
in-law and daughter Mr and Mrs.
Horry T. Bradley. They are on their
way to New York.
Cartersyille’s base bail team will g to
Dallas to play the boys of that town
Friday. The present team is a good
one and they expect to come out vic
tors.
Rev. G. W. Yarbrough lias been at
tending the district conference at Dal
ton. He preached on Sunday.
Pel. J. O. A. Grogan, of Lverly. filled
the Methodist pulpit Sunday, in the ab
sence of the pastor.
A severe|sprainjwill usually dis
able the injured person for three or
four weeks. Many cases have oc
curred,however, in which a cure has
been effected in le.s9 than one week
by epplying Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm. For sale by Hall and Green
Druggists,
i'/Z
wi ® iff Texas. I
:j*|;3si'‘ Belt.'fpr the night’s run I
1, 1 r fj ( f liffirjC / • from Merrtphis to Texas, j§
-ypu can enjoy an undis- i
Jjfr r * turbed night’s rest in the ||
ffil 1 |\\ is Sleeper. This 'is because y
111 t^-e--Cotton Belt runs a gf
| w| ‘F'\ * thr ° U e ®P er w^e no I
Bo'C \r m /J and when you will and we will I
t jLit ( - * you the exact cost of a ticket and send you a complete '$
( ‘j. •’ schedule foe the trip. We will also send you an interesting
R o * ( |\H I [>£ H. H. SIJTTOM, T*P. K, Chattanooga, Tens. J
BCf JD- tT. t- LaBEAUME, G. P. and T. A., SL Louis, Mo. I
j II Opium, etc,
disease cured by TACK"A~PO4J~SHA
j 345942 cases in 17 years
Presents That Will Please
In selecting my stock I first consider quality. We
aie obliged to have inexpensive goods, but we do no
buv anything the low price of which is its only recom
mendation.
We avoid buying goods which have an appearance
of value they do not possess, viz., articles which are
made to only sell. Our aim is to study the permanent
interest of the customer.
Many fancy articles in Sterling Silver from the
best manufactures. Nice heavy goods that you can
buy at home, thereby giving your substantial support to
home people and. at the same time, savmg money.
We will appreciate your trade.
r. GRESHAM
Through Pullman serviee of most
modern date by the Seaboard Air Line
railway to the Pan-American exposition
For further Information, call upon near
est ticket agent or address Win B.
Clements. Traveling Passenger Agent,
No 7 North Pryor Street Atlanta Ga. tf
SPECIAL
For Saturday Only.
Ladies’ Bleached Undercoats
A *2?
The disease is the national cnr.< of Jopart
and Chinn. A remedy wan imperative and
the medical profession there s-cepted this
as the only permanent, pamics*, private,
quick cure known to science. A weeks’
treatment FREE OF CHARGE. Phy
sicians and all confidentially treated by mail.
Cure guaranteed.
ROME TREATMENT CO,,
. 133 West 42d St., New Fork City.
The route for Georgians to the Pan-
American exposition is by Atlanta’s
own terminal, the Seaboard Air Line
railway. For further information, call
up in nearest ticket agent or address W.
B.Clemenis Traveling Passenger Agent
'No 7 No' th Pryor Street.. * t’anta, (la.tf