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Tug K6WS dull Cuiiiani. B, B. VREKHAS.) Editors and I’nbllulifr. H. A. CHAPMAN.) A M W 11,1. INCH AM, I'nrreapondin* Editor. SUBSCRIPTION RATKS. Ono Year *1 11,1 Six Months •"*' Three Month* THURSDAY, JULY 18, 101. The ice trust seems to be sur viving the heat. King Edward’s coronation is to cost $7,000,000. Buffalo is expecting 10,000,000 admissions at the exposition. Fashion’s dictum will hardly preclude the prerogative of the hus band borrowing the wife’s shirt waist, if it would come to the worst. The slickest individual yet is a fellow in New York who gave 50 cent tips always, but thus circu lated counterfeit dollars, receiving back good change. Missouri’s crops may be cut short by the drouth, but her hens have certainly been busy enough. $12,500,000 worth of eggs has been the egg product of the year. Among other perplexing things, England runs up against the transsubstantiation problem. And peoplo can fish around in the in formation jars to find what transsub stantiation is. Ex-Governor Hubbard, who died in Texas, the oilier day, was a native of Walton county, in this state. He was a graduate of Mer cer and the law department of Har vard. He went west about fifty years ago. The British army intelligence department reports that the orig inal Boer strength of 65,000 armed men has dwindled to 14,000. This makes it the less creditable to Great Britain for not ending in some way its expensive contest. Stmie one defines a thunder storm as a rapid gyration or eddy in the overpowering cool flow of air, by which it is impelled forward and often enabled, as a mighty en gine, to cut its way through the giant hot wave or roll its over heated masses far away. Of course every one knows that, but some one had to be the first to tell it. They are smelling oil ten miles north of Cartersville, Ga. —Au- gusta HLerald. That’s lubricating oil from the hot shafting running night and day in Dalton’s many industries. — Dalton Citizen. Our neighbor’s desire to “strike ile” would be commendable, if it were not for boring into a myth to get it. Walter Cooper says northwest Georgia is going to be as thick with cotton factories some day as New England is now. It is a won derful countiy for mills, well sup plied with water, close to fuel, well penetrated by railroads,makes excellent brick, has unlimited quarries of stone, and is inhabited by a population of sturdy people who will make good mill opera tives. THE COUNTY NEWS, The News and Courant wishes to make the news.from the differ ent neighborhoods of the county a prominent feature and would like a live correspondent at every point in the county where it has not one already. This gathering of the news is pleasant and im proving when one gets regularly into the work. Besides it is a bene fit to any neighborhood to have its affairs have regular public men tion. Send us in the news. Don’t worry about possible errors. Fire in the copy, We will do the rest. DOCTORS say “Consumption can be cured.” Nature alone won’t do it. It needs help. Doctors say “Scott’s Emulsion is the best help.” But you must continue its use even in hot weather. If you have not tried it, send for free sample. SCOTT & BOWSE, Chemists. 409-415 Pearl Street, New York. L 50c. and $1.00; all druggist. IcAKTF.KM'IMiK FOK Sl'MMKlt VISITORS. To any one who will give the matter sufficient thought it can be but a surprise that our beautiful city has not been before this prop ! erly recognized as a resort for sum* ■ mer visitors. The same things that make Car tersville so attractive as a perma* I nent home make it also a pleasant I place for those seeking a tempo rary summer abode. Though not so conservative in a business way as for the quietness to become a proverbial characteristic, Carters ville does combine the advantages of having city benefits with all the other requisites that the summer guest is usually searching for. What is more desirable in a place in this day of rush and ac tivity than accessibility? The state’s great thoroughfare with its three or four trains a day each way puts us in fine touch with Atlanta, and thence with all state point*, and Chattanooga and Dalton and the points reached by lines diverg ing from these places, while two trains daily each way make Ala bama and points west of here eas ily accessible. These with the telephone facilities render com munication with the w T oild a fixed prerogative. The ennui of an iso lated and lonesome situation is an absent quantity in Cartersville. Such conveniences as gas lights and baths are obtainable through the city’s splendid water system and the gas plant. The w'ater for drinking purposes comes from a spring pure, claar and bounteous and is free from deleterious matter. Physicians assure us that while typhoid fever is liable to exist in any place in a tropical climate, that isolated cases here have been spo radic, and that no case has ever been known here from any local cause. Here there is superb drain age. The city and locality are notably healthful in every way, located as thy are 011 the Piedmont es carpment 700 feet above sea level, at a sufficient distance from hills to catch unobstructed -refreshing breezes and broken and elevated enough to be free from thaj basin shape so often found where the sun’s scorching rays thrown in oppress to the fullest. The nights are de lightfully cool, so that covering is a necessity almost any night. A comparison of the temperature here with that at other points the past week proves how really cool it is here. While the thermom eter at points in the northwest ranged from 102 to 106 and at Selma as high as 112, it registered here only 95. “When spring unlocks the flow ers to paint the laughing soil,” Na ture beckons to the heat-burdened dwellers in the cities. Surround ing Cartersville are hills and val leys in which are Nature’s riches in profuse and beauteous blendings. The enchanting drives startle the senses and quicken the powers of admiration, as the firm smooth roads lead to many picturesque spots, such as Rowland Springs, Gillatn Spring, Saltpetre cave, far famed Barnsley’s gardens and the glorious Etowah diive, where shoots the noble stream in gushing volume between majestic moun tains whose rustic sides afford a rare, weird, pretty view, and roac winds amid an exceptional growth that claims curious attention at ev ery turn. The people of Cartersville are intelligent, refined and so charm ingly hospitable and manifest that welcome to the worthy, that makes the visitor invariably wish to come again. \Ve have not said too much. Ask those who have tarried. We do not write this especially in the interest of any one nor against any one’s interest inten tionally, but simply .because we would see Cartersville the summer resort she is susceptible of being. Without blowing her own trum pet in the slightest Cartersville has drawn summer visitors, some of whom have found accommodations. As many as fifty persons from the refined families of the cities have been turned away this season for lack of accommodations. Prepare for their entertainment, and once the visitor comes a second visit is assured. The balloonist who will attempt to cross the Atlantic will at least have a soft place to fall. Long Hair “About a year ago my hair was coming out very fast, so 1 bought a bottle of Aver’s Hair Vigor. It stopped the falling and made my hair grow very rapidly, until now it is 45 inches in length.” —Mrs. A. Boydston, Atchison, Kans. There’s another hunger than that of the stomach. Hair hunger, for instance. Hungry hair needs food, needs hair vigor — Ayers. This is why we say that Ayer’s Hair Vigor always restores color, and makes the hair grow long and heavy. |I.OO a bottle. A!' druggists. If your druggist cannot simply you, send us one dollar and we win express you a fettle. Re sure and give the name of your nearest express office. Address, J.C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. California is experimenting on a new method of making roads, using hot, crude petroleum as a cementing material. The hot oil turns sand, loam, clay and gravel into a firm material that is both dustless and waterproof. Each mile requires rBo barrels of crude oil a year. State of Ohio, City of Toledo, 1 Lucas County, f Frank J Cheney makes oath that he is the senior partner of the tirrn ofF, J. Cheney & Cos., doing business in the city of Toledo, county and state aforesaid, and that said firm will pay the sum of One Hundred Dollars for each and every case of Catarrh that cannot be cured by the use of Hall’s Catarrh Cure. Frank J. Cheney. Sworn to before me and subscribed in my presence, thisfitli day of December, A, D 1885. , . A, W. Gleason (Neal 1 Notary Public, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inter nally and acts directly on the blood and mucous surf aces of the system. Send lor testimoniols, free. ** F. .J. Chkny A- Cos., Toledo,Ohio. Sold by Druggists, 75 cents. . HaU’s'Familv Fills are the best. The inactivity of the bowels, when neglected, can increase until the whole system is diseased. K. K, K. Pills cures constipation and liver trouble. Do not gripe. MOVED TO ATLANTA Mr. T. R, Jones Transfers His In surance Business to Gate City. Mr.T.R. Jones, who has for nearly fifteen years, had the agency for Geor gia and Alabama, of the Mutual Life In surance Company, of Kentucky, with office located at this place, has moved to Atlanta, having secured the agency for three new states, North and South Car olina and Florida. The confidence of his company thus reposed in giving him larger scope' is well for their Interests and evinces the fine business capacities and sound methods oi Mr. Jours, and we predict for him in his enlarged sphe.e a conspic uously large business. Last Monday the last of Mr. Jones' of fice paraphernalia was conveyed to At lanta. His office in his building, cor ner of Main street and the public square, will lie occupied bv Mr. Peaclier, to whom Mr. Joues has assigned a district embracing some ten or twelye counties, which territory Mr. Peaclier will work for all it is worth. He is an experienced insurance man, having been in the bus iness for over twenty years. He isorij.- inally from Troy, Ala., but direct from New York here, having been in that city for some time, Mr. Peaclier, with his wife, is now located at the Hudgins House. Mr. Jones will not move his family to Atlanta, at least for a while. The departure of Mr. Jones from our midst takes away one of Cartersville’s most active, public spirited citizens, who was always ready with any sort of aid for any good project for the city’s benefit. His business has been an important integral of our commercial structure and his mail was the largest of any con cern of the town. The Constitution thus speaks of liis moving to Atlanta: General Agent T. R. Jones, of the Mu tual Life of Kentucky, was in the city yesterday making preparations lor the moving of his headquarters from Car tersville to the handsome suite ol offices which 110 will occupy in the English- American building. Mr, Jones will have charge of North Carolina, South Caroli na, Geogia, Alabama and Florida and a large business will lie transacted through his office, as the whole solicit ing and collecting business for the states named will be conducted under liis di rection. iSililf' Dangerous Kidney Diseases. Celery King has cured me of kidney dis ease. The doctor feared Bright's disease, and tried many remedies that gave me no help. Celery King has made me as well as ever in my life, and it seems almost as though a miracle had been wrought in my case.—Jen* nie O. Reieiiard, Springtown, Pa. Celery King cures Constipation and Nerve, Stomach. Liver and Kidney diseases. 4 WOMAN AND$*- WOMAN’S CLUBS. The fight for higher education among women has been an uphill one, not so much the opportunity for the higher education as the same recognition of their ability in the line of taking the higher edu cation, as is accorded the men who do the same work. Take Radcliff College for in stance. At the Harvard Annex the women students take the same courses of studies as the men take at Harvard, but they are not ac corded the same lecognition of their abilities nor their acquire ments, that is given the men stu dents. It must be hard for the ol der universities to let down their bars to women and to let them en ter the lists on an equal footing with men. They are naturally more conservative than the newt’, universities which being founded of later years have been born and bred with more of the idea of wo men’s advancement educationally, and of her right to share equal honors with the men after equal work with them. And yet the most signal victory which woman has won in this field lately has been given her at Yale. This year for the first time in the history of the university young women have secured places on the commencement list at Yale. Not only this, but some of the women students won some of the leading appointments. Miss Mary K. Benedict, of Cin cinnati, a graduate of Vassar ’97 is declared holder of a full fellow ship in philosophy, and of the seven scholarships three were ta ken by women. Susan B. Anthony says that a good deal of the feeling ahiong men against co-education grows out of the fear that the women will eclipse the men. Not that the wo men are brighter, but, she jays, the men devote so much time to athletics and think of athletics so much that they can’t do as well as the women who have no such distraction, Miss Enid Yandell, a Kentucky girl still in her twenties, lias the distinction of being the first wo man member of the National Sculp tors society. Miss Yandell studied at the Cincinnati Art Academy, then in Paris. Her work was rep resented at the World’s Fair by her heroic statue of Daniel Boone, and she has work at the Pan-Am erican fair. The gift to the Georgia Federa tion of Clubs of a scholarship at Emory College by the trustees of that college is a deserved recogni tion of the federation and is stand ing as an influence for progress. The federation has had many scholarships given it, but doubt less prizes this one quite as much, if not more than any, coming as it does from a college of old and es tablished reputation; from a col lege which is conservative certain ly in the sense of not wildly rush ing alter new things, it means much, and every club woman should feel and express her ap preciation. CHEROKEE CLUB. The Cherokee Club is taking a much needed rest, but with the first cool days, the members will open shop and work will begin. There will be a regular club column (may be moie, may be less) in the department of the paper it devoted to club news in general, and Cherokee club news in parti cular, and the work of the Cher okee Club is so closely connected with our town, that it cannot fail to be interesting. The public library is open every Saturday morning. It has been moved to the parlor of the Terrace House. A severe sprain will usually dis able the injured person for three or four weeks. Many cass have oc curred,however, in which a cure has been effected in less than one week by applying Chamberlain’s Pain Balm. For sale by Hall and Green Druggists. A Sustaining Diet. These are the enervating davs, when, as somebody has said, men drop by the sunstroke as If the Day of Fire had dawned. They are fraught with dan ger to people whose svstnns are poorly sustained; and this leads us to sav, iii the interest of the less robust of our readers, that the full effect of Hood’s Sarsaparilla is such as to suggest the propriety of calling this medicine some thing besides a blood purifier and tonic, - sav, a sustaining diet. It makes it much easier to bear the heat, assures refreshing sleep, and will, without any doubt, avert much sickness at this time of year. Constipation causes more than half the sickness in the world, es pecially of women, and it can be cured by using K. K. K. Pills. Do not gripe. 25 cents. Gin Interest Sold. Sales of controlling interests, it Is said hare been marie in a number of gins in this section, among them that of Mr, John Leake, that ot the Raccoon Gin ning Co-, at Raccoon Creek, that of the Taylorsville Trading Cos., at Taylors ville, and a gin at liockmart. These sales are supposed to mean a buying up ofg’n property by the cotton seed oil trust, preparatory to changing them to the round bale process and their tina! control by the round bale people. Money to Loan. A limited sum of money can be borrowed on farm ing - lands. Apply to Jno. H. Wikle, Att’y. tf. Wheat Sacks Of every description at the Pioneer Ware house. J. B. PYRON & SON, Cut this out and take it to Hall & Green’s drug store and get a free sample of Chamberlain’s Stomach and Liver Tablets, the best physic. They also cure disorders of the stomach* biliousness and headache HIS LIFE SAVED. By Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Keinedy. “I am sure that Chamberlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Rem edy at one time saved my life,” says A. E. Lafalette, of Gregory Land ing Clark county, Missouri. “I was in such bad shape that the doctors said I could hot live. When I was at the lowest ebb, one of my neigh bors brought in a bottle of Cham berlain’s Colic, Cholera and Diar rhoea Remedy and I took it and got-instant relief. I soon got up and around. That was nine years ago and I am still in good health. Since then that medicine . has al ways been in my house and always will be. It is the best on earth.” For Sale By Hall and Greene Druggists. Wheat Sacks Of every description at the Pioneer Ware house. J. B. PYRON & SON. CASTOniA. Bears the jO Kind You Have Bought T* CZ&tfl £ss7 The Best Prescription tor May lari a. Jhills and Fever is a bottle of Grove’s Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is simply iron and quinine in a taste less form. No cure—no pay. Price Oc. A Good Cough Medicine It speaks well for Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy when druggists use it in their own families in prefer ence to any other. ‘‘l have sold Chamberlain’s Cough Remedy for the past five years with complete satisfaction to myself and custom ers'” says Druggist J. Goldsmith, Van Etteu, N. Y. “I have always used it in my own family b<~th for ordinary coughs and colds and for the cough following la grippe, and find it very efficacious. For sale by Hall and Greene, Druggists. Wheat Sacks Of every description at the Pioneer Ware house. J. B. PYRON & SON. Unnecessary Loss of lime. Mr. W. H.S. Whedon, Cashier of the First National Bank of Winter set, lowa, in a recent letter gives some experience with a carpenter in his employ, that will be of value toother mechanics. He says: “I had a carpenter working for me who was obliged to stop work for several days on account of being troubled with diarrhoea. I men tioned to him that I had been simi larly troubled and that Chamber lain’s Celic, Cholera and Diarrhoea Remedy had cured me. He bought a bottle of it from the druggist here and informed me that one dose cured him,and he is again at his work.” For Sale by Hall and Greene, Druggists. Every cotton planter should write for out valuable illustrated pamphlet, "Cotton Culture.” It is sent free. ® Send name and address to • GERMAN KALI WORKS, 9i Nassau St., N. V. Week End Excursion AND Summer Excursion Hates VIA SEABOARD AIR LINE R’Y Beginning Saturday, June 9th, and on every Saturday thereafter until Au gust 11, the SEABOARD AIR LINE. Railway will sell round trip week and excursion tickets from Athens and in termediate stations at rate of ONE, FARE; to Cross Hill (Harris Lithia Springs), S. C., at rate of $5 00: to Wil mington, N. C., at rate oi $7.85. Tick ets on sale for noon and afternoon trains Saturday, good returning until Mon day following. Also on sale DAILY regular SUM MER EXCURSION tickets from At lanta to following points at rates named : To Morehead Citv, N. C $28.60 To Wilmington, N. C 17,90 To Shelby, N. C 12.20 To Lincolntou, N, C 13.60 To Old Point Comfort, Va 24.50 To Virginia Beach,Va 24.50 Baltimore, Md, COG Cfl yia Norfolk and Steamer. 4)ZD*DU New York, CQ 7 Cft via Noefoik and O. D. Line 4)0 / .DU Boston, Mass., and Providence, R, 1. via Norfolk ami <t / 0 CD M. and M, T. Cos 4)4 Z. DU Similar rates to various other North Carolina and Virginia reports. For limits, and further particulars, ap ply Ticket Oflice, 12 Kimball House. W. E. CHRISTIAN, Asst. Gen. Pass- Agt. WM, B. CLEM ENTS, Taveling Pass. Agt. ED E. KIRBY, Pa„s. and Ticket Ag., Visitors to the Pan-American exposi tion can take the shor route by the Seaboard Air line via Norfolk-. For fur her information, call upon neares tieketagent or address Win. B. Clemt etnts, Traveling Passenger Agent, No. North Prvor street Atlanta.Ga tf. Meakin’s Best English Porcelain OLD COLONIAL BLUE PATTERN AT COST We are going to sell fhis> pattern out at ridiculously low prices. 10 Doz. Individual Butters were 25e, bow 13c. set 1 only Id Inch Platter were l-se; now 63c, each. 1 only 14 Inch Platter were 65c. now at 43c each. 5 only 10 Inch Platter were 35c now 27c each. 9 only Bowls were 20c, now only 13c each, 1 only 6 inch Nappie were 20, now 13c each. 5 only 7 inch Nappie were 25. now 15;:. each. 4 only 9 inch Nappie were 30, now 21c, each. 4 only 7 inch Bakers were 25-now !7e, each. 2 Doz. 8 inch Plates-were 130 c set, now 97c set, 4 Doz 7 inch Plates were 90, now 65c, set. Vi Doz. Soup platbs were 90, now 65c. set. 2 Doz. 5 inch plates were 55, now 40c. set, 2 Doz. Fruit saucers were 40c set, now 27c. set. 3only Sugar bowls were 60 each, now 37c. each. 1 only Tea pot were "70 each, now 48c each. 6 only sauce boats were 35 each, now 21c each, 6 only 7 inch covered dish were $1.0(4 each, now 68c. each. 1 only 8 inch covered dish were sLl> each, now 77c each, 1 only round covered dish were ?1 00 each, now 77c each, Get what you wain before all gone, Get what you want be fore all are gone. Col tan Bios, Bond Validation Notice. GEORGIA, Rartow County. The State of Georgia! vs. i Petition to Vali, The Mayor and Al- ! idaie Bonds, etc., dernfen of the City 1 In Bartow Supe of Cartersville’ Geor I rior Court, gia. To Whom it May Con cern: Notice is hereby given tt at the above stated petition to validate the bonds of said city of Cartersville, to be known as the “Electric Light Bonds,” will be heard and passed upon by Hon, A. W, Fite, Judge of the Superior Courts of the Cherokee circuit, at the court house in Cartersville, Geor gia, at 10 o’clock a. m. Saturday, July 20, 1901. This notice is given s re_ quired by the statute. Witness my official signature, this 4th day of July. 1901. L. W. REEVES JR -2t Clerk Bartow Superior Court.