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THROUGHOUT ' *ll COUNTY. CASS STATION. M rs. J. F. Mays and children, of Birmingham, Ala., are visiting her mother, Mrs. R. H. Walton, for a few months. Her friends are glad to sen her among th-m again. Mr. W. R. Hargis isat home af ter spending some time in Atlanta with the N. C. & St. L. R. R., at the freight depot. Miss Alice McKelvey,of Atlanta, as spending awhile with home having arrived last week, ac ■ompanied by :elatives. Mr. and Mrs. Robert Chapman were visited by relatives from Villa Rica last week, the Messrs, and Mi ses Turner, who spent sev eral days. Mr. C. M. Quillian visited At lanta recently. Mr. ). G. Vernon has returned from Mississippi, where he has been with a lumber company. His health was not good out there and he decided to return to Georgia. Miss Roxie Pratt, of “Coal Springs,” visited Miss Nellie Posey last week. Miss Verta McKelvey left last week for Chattan >oga to visit relatives and friends. M . and Mrs. Harry Griffin and Mrs. Whitehead, of Kingston, spent several days recently with Mrs. W. N. McKelvey and other relatives at Cass. Misses Ida and Jim Vernon were visited by Messrs. Charles Collins .and Clifford Dodgen, of your city, Sunday. There was a nice little crowd from Cass and your city that pic nicked at Sugar Hill ore mines last week. All enjoyed themselves muchly in the mountains and all returned tired out and a little dis-. figured, but still in the ring for another trip. M rs. Bostwick, of lower Geor gia, is visiting her parents, Mr. and Mrs. T. i. Richirdson, and other relatives. Success for the News and Cou rant. FOKD, Mr. Clorc, of Adairsville, is vis iting his brother-in-law, Mr. Jos. Fields. The protracted meeting is now in progress at Macedonia, and from what we learn the congrega tions are immensely large to begin with, and the impression now pre vailing is that much and lasting good will accrue from the week’s service. Capt. A. B S. Mosley, of Rome, is in attendance. This brother is an earnest worker, and will put forth every effort through the help of God to lead the uncon verted to the lamb of God. Anew departure in the wheat .Thrashing business made its exit from Floyd county into our com munity during the wheat season. They were big crop middle of the road thrashers. We don’t know iva&t their idea was for doing such business, but in the future they will know what our ideas are about such business. Mrs. John Raiford, of Taylors ville, is visiting the home of Mr. R F. Jolley. The largest .rain of this season fell here last week.- It wet the ground thoroughly and did con siderable damage to the land in many places. There was a vast amount of electricity accompanied it. and many trees were torn up in this vicinity, and we learn since thai Mr. J. C. Lowery’s son, of Euharlee, who was at the time visiting his uncle, Mr. Kit Lowery, was badly shocked by a bolt of lightning. Crops are .growing nicely and should no disaster arise to give them a back set the harvest will be bountiful in this community. KINGSTON. Peaches are moving about King ston. Little nine beat, big nine lost last week. Boys are happy, throats sore f m yelling victory. Paul Dyer caught a ball on his thumb and broke it at first joint. Prof. W. V. Whittenburg and .<2l j>w A Great Nerve Medicine. Celery King cleanses the system and builds it op. It makes the blood pure. It beautifies the complexion. It cures constipation and liver disorders. It cures headache and most other aches. Celery King cures Nerve, Stomach, I.iver and Kidney diseases. 1 MEDICAL EXAMINER ; Of the 0. S. Treasury Recommend* Peruna. • Di. Llewellyn Jordan. Dr. Lie welly n Jordan, Medical Exami ner of IT. 8. Treasury Department, grad uate of Columbia College, and who served three years at West Point, hsU the following to say of Peruna: •‘Allow me to express my gratitude to you for the benefit derived front your wonderful remedy. One short month has brought forth a vast change and / now consider myself a well man after months of suffering. Fellow sufferers, Peruna will cure you. ” Catarrh is a systemic disease < urabla only by systemic treatment. A remedy that cures catarrh must aim directly a! the depressed nerve centers. This is what Peruna does. Peruna immediately invigorates the nerve-centers which give vitality to the mucous membranes, Then catarrh disappears. Then catarrh is permanently cured. Peruna cures catarrh wherever locat ed. Peruna is not*a guess nor an experi ment—it is an absolute scientific cer tainty. Peruna has no substitutes—no rivals. Insist upon having Peruna. A free hook written by Dr. Hartman, an the subject of catarrh In Its different phases and stages, will be sent free to any address by The Peruna Medicine Cos., Columbus, Ohio. wife will open school next Mon day at the new school building. The society have received about $75 for ice cream, etc., for bene fit of Kingston high school. Mrs. C. W. Johnson and two sons, Rhoten and Charles, of Am ericus. paid a pleasant visit of several days to our city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs. J. M. Davidson. >lr. C. W. Johnson, commercial traveler, spent Sunday in King ston, the guest of ]. M. Davidson. John L. Davidson,of Heart Pine, left for his home Tuesday morn ing, after a pleasant visit with his father. His wife and children will remain for several weeks. COliBlN. We had a very hard wind and rain storm Saturday afternoon. Rev. John Brown preached at Double Spring Sunday. Mr. Marion Findley, of Sugar Valley, spent Sunday with friends in our burg. Mr. Melvin Clark, of your city, was in our burg Sunday. Mr. H. A. Gay spent several days in Atlanta last week, taking lessons in art. Mrs. Jane Wells of Atlanta, is spending the week with Malinda Goodson, Mr. John Keown died Friday forenoon, of dropsy. Mr. Keown’s health has been very bad since January and he gradually grew worse uhtil his death. Mr. Keown was an old citizen and confederate veteran and a man liked by all who knew him. He leaves a wife, daughter and son. to mourn the loss of husband and father. His remains were laid to rest at the old furnace cemetery Saturday af ternoon. Mr. Jasper Keown and family, of Woodstock, attended the bedside and funeral of his brother, Mr. John Keown. Mr. Marion Keown has been at tending the bedside of his uncle, Mr. John Keown. John Fowler will have a visit from his brother-in-law F. 1). Su ber, of Lyerly. The Double Springs meeting will be protract from the fourth Sunday. Mr. Lindsay Adkinson went to Cedartown looking out for a locat ion and will move his family soon. WEST A DAI KSY ILLE. Since our lasi communication vve have been visited by the largest rain and hail we have had in years. Crops were damaged considerably by both rain and hail. Peaches were also injured by the hail. Mrs. Minnie Conyers, of your city, is visiting Mrs. W. T. Hall. M isses Hubbard and Finley, of Fairmount, are stopping at Mrs, Brooks’ packing peaches. Miss Alice Cunningham re turned home from an extended visit to South Carolina and Win der, Ga., last Tuesday. She was accompanied by Master George Griffith, of Winder. Miss Alma Chapman, of Floyd Springs, is spending some time with her aunt, Mrs. Cunningham. Miss Beulah Cunningham is teaching a two months summer school at Snow Spring. Mr. and Mrs. R. T. Cato visited the latter’s parents at Rosedale Sunday. LIBERTY HILL We thought of not writing this week, but don’t like to see our place not represented in every is sue of the paper, so will write a few locals. We are still enjoying frequent and refreshing showers. Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Foster are spending several days with the parents of the former, Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Foster. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Cook, of Cass Station, visited the parents of the latter, Mr. and Mrs. G. W. Ponder, a few days last week. Mr. Harold McKelvey and Mr. Nelson, of Taylorsville, visited the grandmother 6f the former, M rs. H. A. Loveless two days last week. Mr. Jesse Gossett, of Atlanta, is visiting relatives in this vicin ity. Mr. 11. A. Loveless, has taken up the lucrative occupation of fish ing, and some say he eats most of the fish he catches. Mr. Loveless says he catches some nice fish. BOCHEE. Continued showers keep our crops in growing condition. Protracted services are in pro gress at the Methodist church and much interest is being manifested. Homer Kelly is quite ill with ty phoid fever at this writing. The friends of Mr. Cowan Bar ron will regret to learn of his death which occurred the 28th in stant. Mr. Barron had only been sick for a short time with typhoid fever. He was postmaster at Dewey; honest, upright, and much admired by all who knew him. The bereaved have our heart-felt sympathy. Miss Anna May Eubanks of Car tersville is visiting relatives in our midst this week. Miss Clara Gaines, of Kingston, is the guest of the Misses Hender son. C. D. Wilson and wife attended the singing convention last Sun day at Blackwood Springs in Gor don county. They report a good time —good singing, plenty of preaching and a splendid dinner. Willie Martin has changed his place of abode, leaving for Oak dale yesterday morning. Singing at the school house next Sunday evening at 1 o’clock. Everybody come out. Stamp Tax Removed. All you good people who have assumed the risk of carrying your money about your person or keep ing it at your home for the past three years, and have refused to keep a bank account because of that little troublesome and expens ive two cent stamp that the inter nal revenue act required me to place on every check; let me call your attention to the fact that on and after July Ist, 1901, you can keep your money in the First Nat ional Bank.Cartersvill , Ga., where it will he absolutely safe and may be checked out whenever wanted, without stamps, cost or expense to you, whatever. So come right along and open your account with us, and we will do you good. If you want to begin right now, or at any time before the first of July, we will be glad to servo you. Respectfully, J. H. Viviox,Cashier. Cartersville, Ga., June 26th, 1901. For Sale. On account of my expected re moval to Bessemer, Ala., I wish to sell my household and kitchen fur niture. Everything is in a good condition and will be sold cheap. You will find Dining, Rocking and Children’s chairs, Dining, Kit chen and Center Tables, window shades and curtain poles, bowls and pitchers, china closet, hand some dresser, hall tree and ward robe, iron beds, cradle and cot. Fine i.tove with 6 lids on top with kitchen ware, fruit jars and garden implements. In fact everything not easily shipped. Call at the Manse just opposite the old school House just back of the First Pres byterian Church. E. M. Craig. Wheat Sacks Of every description at the Pioneer Ware house. J. B. PYRON & SON. CABTOHIA. Bears the The Kind You Have Always Bought Wanted- A tenant for office in Baker A Hail building. J. T. Norris Agt. 4 Hair Splits “I have used Ayer’s Hair Vigor for thirty years. It is elegant for a hair dressing and for keeping the hair from splitting at the ends.”— J. A. Gruenenfelder, Grantfork, 111. Hair-splitting splits friendships. If the hair splitting is done on your own head, it loses friends for you, for every hair of your head is a friend. Ayer’s Hair Vigor in advance will prevent the splitting. If the splitting has begun, it will stop it. |I.M • battle. All drujfirtg. If your druggist cannot supply you, send us one dollar and we wifi express you a bottle. Be sure andjjive the name of your nearest express office. Address. J. C. A VER CO., Lowell, Mass Italy Demands Redress- Washington, July 28.—Affidav its have been furnished to the state by the Italian Embassy to prove that the two Italians lynched at Erwin, Miss., were subjects of the King of Italy. The affidavits are from the Italian Consul General at New Orleans, the Italian consular agent at Vicksburg and the clerk of the Circuit court of Washington County, Mississippi, and are to the effect that the men lynched were unquestionably Italian subjects. The State Department promises to make every effort to secure the punishment of the lynchers and to satisfy the demands of the Italian government. 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, New AVagroii Shop, The new wagon and repair shops of the Cartersville Wagon Cos., in rear of the Shelman hotel are open and ready for business. Joe Brown, who has been with the Jonts Car riage Cos., for thirty years, will have charge of the wood work, and John Tribble, who was with the same company for twenty eight years, and John Milner, who was with them for twelve years, will have charge of the blacksmith shops. The services of an experienced horse shoer have been engaged, and special attention will be given to this work. Buggies and wagon built and repaired, and all other work in their line will receive prompt attention. Plows sharpen ed while you wait. Call and see us, and try our work. Cartersville Wagon Cos. 7-18 lm. Lost! Lost!! Lost!*!!! A scarf pin with a Emeralu at, also a gold leaf attached. Finder will please leave at tnis office and receive liberal reward tor same. Wheat Sacks Of every description at the Pioneer Ware house. J. B. PYRON & SON. For Sale or Rent My house and lot corner Bartow and Leake streets. Seven rooms, good garden, in good repair. Apply to- Mrs. E. M. Gilreath. 2t. K. of r. Meeting Notice- A regular con vention of Car tersville Lo Ige No. 42, of Pythias, will be held in the Castle Hall Friday, Aug. 2nd 1901, at 7:30 p. m. harp. Work in 3d Rank. Fruits. C. M. Milam, C.C. W. H. WIKLE. K. K. To Cure a Cold in One Day. ~Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists refund the money if it fails to cure. E. W Groves’ signature is on each box 23. If You Are in Need of FURNITURE. It Will Pay You to Call On Jackson, Griffin & Cos. We carry a lull line of cheap, medium and fine furniture, carnets. r -R s > mattings and trunks and can suit you in both price and oualitv COFFINS AND CASKETS. In stock at all times and our Mr. Jackson is prepared to doembalmim, when desired. 11UI B (’all and see us for anihing you need in our line. JACKSON, GBIFFIN & CO. ARE YOU HOLDING Cotton, Wheat, Oats, Peas or Rye ? If so it will pay you to communicate with us at once. Let us know what you have and in what q uantity, If possible send samples, We can handle Farm Products at all_times to best possible ad vantages. Give us a trial. J. E. FIELD & SON. M ROGERS BROS. M Knives and Forks, i The best Triple plated goods made. Every piece warranteed, Take no other. “Just as good” but buy 1847. That’s the goods that wears. For 10 days only I will sell six knives and six f rrksfor $4.30 GRESHAM. Low Rates to Texas. j|||V \ At intervals dur tickets will be sold via the j 1 ,1 1 jfj lit/ j // /■:///: j jTetf us'Where you want to go: also If U J 37 : 'wliea you woulH fcke to leave, and we ■ -,) lllfY you when can secure one tf I 1 \ :of the low-rate tickets ? nd what it will yf. j || V t 1 • -cost. We will atso'send you a complete I =jj II V Is V ~vyrT fr, V/jlf/ .w. sun*, i. p. k, omtawm, t*. JOIN “THE JOURNAL PARTY” OF TEACHERS TO BUFFALO EXPOSITION. The Western it Atlantic Railroad, Nashville, Chattanooga A St Louis Railway and Louisville and Nashville railroad have perfected arrangements for a person ally conducted excursion to Buffalo Exposition in connection with The Journil pa.ty. No more delightful outing for the svmnier could be arranged. The itin erary is as follows: Leave Atlanta 5 p. m. August 10th. Arrive Mammoth Cays 7 a. m. Sunday. August 11th, Leave Mammoth Cave 11 p. ui. Sunday night, August 11. Arrive Cincinnati 7:20 a. in. August 12th. Arrive Buffalo same night. Round trip rate Atlanta to Buitalo, 50; ticket good twelve days from date of sale; or parties can purchase higher race tickets with longer limit. Sleeping ca. fare Atlanta to Buffalo $5.90 for double berth. One or two people may occupy a double berth. Special arrangements made for reduced rates at Mammoth Cave and for meals en route. Special arrangements at hotels in Buffalo will be made for party. For further information write to or call on J. A THOMAS, C. B. WALKER. City Ticket Agent, Ticket Agent. Atlanta, Ga. Atlanta, Ga. C. E. HARM AN, General Passenger Atlanta, Ga.