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PURE DRAGS,
Patent Medicines,
fine stationery,
And Druggists Sundries.
Can be bought at lowest prices from
HALL & GREENE.
■^DRUGGISTS.*
„OGfIL NEWS
JN BRIEF.
A general rain fell throughout
;,j s section Monday night.
There will be services at the
•oiscopal church next Sunday. j> j
Miss Amanda Smith has return- I
■d from a several ‘weeks visit to
,011th Georgia.
Mr. Ryabs, ot Savannah, visited
he family of the Rev. Sam P.
ones this week.
Dr. I. S. Hopkins, of St.jLouis,
-reached at the Methodist church
ast Sunday morning.
Miss Lizzie Conyers, of Atlanta,
s a guest at the home of her mi
le Mr. J. B. Conyers.
Mr. George G. Latta, of Hot
V.-rings, Ark., is paying a visit to
iis sister, Miss Mary Latta.
The Kuharlee Farmers Club asks
gher clubs, to, like themselves
ilk out on the roundlap trust.
Dr. J. S. Beasley & Son shipped
heir first carload of peaches from
heir farm at Stilesboro Tuesday.
Several from the locality attend
;d the reunion of the ist and 6th
Da. cavalry at Cedartown yester-
Jay.
Capt. and Mrs. J. C. Milam left
last Friday for Dalton, where they
will spend a few days with rela
tives.
Mrs. J. M. Purse and datigluer,
Miss Louise, left last week for At
lanta, where they will spend some
time.
Mrs. R. M. Patillo left last Mon
day for Madison, Ga,, where she
goes to spend awhile visiting rela
tives.
(Mrs. Cooper Cobb is expected
home from Nashville, where sht
has been on an extended visit, this
week.
Capt. Mike Singleton, of Chat
tanoega, passed through the city
Sunday *n his way home from
Alabama.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Forrester, of
Stilesburo, have returned from a
visit of several weeks to relatives
in Alabama.
Mr, J. E. Mays came up from
Atlanta ne day last week and
spant a day with Mrs. Mays and
the children.
Mist? Nettie Rudisil, of Forsyth,
Ga., arrived Tuesday evening, and
will sp&nd some time with her sis
ter Mrs. A W. Bealer.
Misses Annie and Bessie Smith,
of Cordele, Ga., and Miss Marsh,
of Griffin, are the guests of Misses
Rosa and Octavia Aubrey.
Miss Lottie Anderson, of Car
tersville, was a popular visitor of
Mrs. John A, Crawford during the
encampment. —Balton Citizen.
Miss Julia Jones, of Cartersville,
made a number of true friends
during her short stay here, as the
Shiest of Miss Alya O’Neill. —Dal-
ton Citizen.
Judge J. W. Harris was taken
sick Saturday night, and for two or.
three days his condition w 7 as quite
critical, but he was reported as im
proving yesterday,
Miss Minnie Young, who is plea
santly renumbered by many Car
tersville friends, was married in
Gedartown last Thursday to Col.
Judsoti C. Chapman, of Atlanta.
, Maj, J. M. Barnard, one of La-
Grange’s most active and popular
citizens, made a brief visit to the
city the first of the week. Maj.
Barnard has been president of the
baGrange cotton mills for a num
ber of years and has managed the
enterprise with marvelous skill
until it sold out recently to the
D uck trust.
H)hat are Humors?
They are vitiated or morbid fluids cours
■p*-' the veins and affecting the tissues.
Uey are commonly due to defective diges
‘ on **ut are sometimes inherited.
How do they manifest themselves ?
‘ r ‘ roany forms of cutaneous eruption,
falt r beum or eczema, pimples and bmls,
an< * * n weakness, languor, general debility.
How are they expelled ?
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
Jr "| l h a^B ° builds up the system that has
suffered from them.
is the best medicine for all humors.
Mr. and Mrs. William Austell
and Mrs. Lula T. Lyon were de
lightfully entertained at an elegant
dinner on Monday last by Mrs.
| fjam P. Jones.
| Mrs. George G. Smith and chil
dren, of Tifton, Ga., arrived in the
city a few days ago and wjll spend
a month or more with Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Patterson.
Mr. T. W. John.sob of Atlanta,
| accompanied by Miss Lizzie
Motintcastle, from Chattanooga,
returned home Monday after a
visit to Cartersville relatives.
Mr. C. F. Price, wha has been
spending several weeks at home,
left: last Thursday for Kentucky
where he will purchose a carload
of horses for the' South Georgia
market.
Mrs. Fannie D. Rogers, with
her daughter, Miss Kate Rogers,
and Miss Bailey, of Monticello,
Fla., arrived in the city a few days
ngn and will remain as visitors for
a month or more,
Miss Laura Dwelle, of Charlotte,
N. C., arrived in the city last Sat
! urday, and is the guest of Miss
Lottie Anderson. Miss Laura’s
many friends are glad to welcome
her to the city again.
Canton recently voted on bonds
for public schools. The result was
57 for and 19 against bonds out of
a registration of 124, so the neces
sary votes vueie not obtained and
the schools were lost.
Mr. W. S. Bradley who has been
spending some time with his par
ents, Mr. and Mrs, Joseph Brad
ley, ieft last ‘week to resume his
work as clerk on a boat'which runs
between Albany and Bainbridge,
Ga.
Miss Rosa Belle Wise, of Selma,
Ala., who is pleasantly remembered
by a large circle of friends in Car
tersville, arrived Tuesday niorii
ng, and will spend several weeks
with her aunt. Mrs. J. R. Ander
son.
Col. Chas. P, Ball, general man
ager of the East and West railroad,
left last Friday for Wamkeska
Springs, Wisconsin. He went by
Montgomery, Ala., where he was
joined by Mrs. Ball who went with
him.
Mr. R. N. Cunyus and Mrs.
Abel Skatmall, of Sligo, La., came
up last week and will spend some
time with the latter’s parents, Mr.
and Mrs. D. P. Brandon near Stiles
boro, and other relatives in the
county.
Miss Emily Calloway, of La
•sange, arrived last week and will
spend a month or more in Car
tersville. Miss Calloway spent a
month or so in this city last
summer and made many friends
who welcome her return.
Mr. Lucius Hannon is mal*trg a
pleasant visit to his horse folks.
He has been prominently connec
ted with the Mrilner Lumber Cos. at
Hub, Miss. Lutie has a large cir
cle of friends here who are glad to
welcome him back again.
There will be a special musical
service at the Episcopal church ou
Sunday evening, August 18th.
The choir is making arrangements
for a double quartette, duets, vocal
solos, and altogether it will be-a
beautiful service. The public is
cordially invited.
Our citizens have been exhibit
ing the very finest specimens of to
matoes for a week, Moon
eclipsed all with his 27 ounce spec
imen. Mr. Gresham found a spec
imen weighing 22 1-2 ounces while
Mias Laura Roberts gathered a
cluster of three that together
weighed over 60 ounces.
Mr. J. E. Jolly, a son of Mr. J.
R. Jolly, of Stilesboro, committed
suicide at Bremen, Ga., I uesday by
shooting himself through the head.
He was rail-road agent at Bremen,
and no cause is assigned for the
rash deed. He left a note to his
wife and one to his clerk in the de
pot. He was thirty four ye@rs old.
The wrong date having in seme
way been given to the camp, the
.report of the action of P. M. B.
Young camp as published last
week contained an pwor in regard
t® the time the reunion ®f the- 23d
Georeia regiment will be held It
will ocfPTTnnUtfTWwrTWrtfiP'-fitn ?
21st day of August, instead of on
the 23d, as published.
The Ladies Afternoon Musical
club will meet with Mrs. Felton
Jones at the Terrace on Friday af
ternoon, August'9th, at five o’clock.
A miscellaneous programme will
be given and each member is re
quested to render a number. The
guests of the club upon this occas
ion will be Misses Glover and Mc-
Ghee, of Rome, and Miss Octavia
Aubrey, and each has.been invited
to give a selection.
•
The work of enlarging the res
idence of Mr. J. P. Lewis on South
avenue was begun last week and
when completed Mr. Lewis will
have one of the prettiest homes in
in the city. An addition of six
rooms will he made and the old part
of the house will be made new.
Mr. Eugene Smith has the contract
for the work.
What Shall we Fix for Dinner Today
Tomorrow and so , on? Oh, this
everlasting eating business, what
a trouble particularly to the gocd
wife. Well, you have to patronize
the grocer, that s a certAinty, and
we are in business to sfipplv ycu,
and help you in evfefy way we can
be of service to you. Herd’s some
items we want to sell together with
a few scores and hundreds?)! other
things you are obliged to have
sooner or later. Full cream sum
mer cheese, by the single pound
20c. or 2 lbs. for 35 cts. Macaroni
is regarded by some as n little out
of season, but a hungry man can
worry down some when mixed
with a little cheese, butter, eggs
etc. and properly prepared. Italian
Macaroni 80. 2, 15 cts. 4 for 25 cts.
guaranteed O. K. Fancy patent
flour 24 lbs. 60 cts. Fresh Graham
flour in this week. 24 lb sack for
65 cents. Best grits 8 lbs, 25 cts. 3
lb. cans pork and beans, or Boston
beans with tomato catsup for 15c.
Concentrated soups 10c per can.
Fresh crackers and cakes every
week. Try a pound package of
our “cream lunch thin.” This is
a nice brittle cracker, full pound
package for 10 cts. cheap as the
common sodas and much more de
sirable in evyry way. Round can
salmon, 25c grade, 20 cts'or 2 cans
for 35GS. Heinz’s olives, 25 cent
size for 20 cts. Lima beans, in
cans, same as fresh from vines
i2%c per can, cheaper than rais
ing them. We have a few cans
Libby’s plum pudding to close out
at BJ4 per can that is 3 for 25 cts.
You can prepare your dessert in
two minutes. A little sauce will
fix your pudding so you will not
object to it. Here is a good receipt.
A little hot water, butter, juice of
lemon and a little thickening,
Serve hot on pudding which cut in
slices after heating-in can.
Yours for something good to eat.
MILLER 11. GILREATH [R.
A woman’s curse,is constipation
and her health is ruined by it.
Kidd’s Konstipation Kure is a
guaranteed cure, or your money
refunded. Ask for K. K. K. Pills.
Price 25c.
castoria.
Bears the _/) The Kind You Hav%Ahmays Bought
B tr
For Rent-
Terrace Place on Main street,
close in. Large house with fifteen
rooms, makes an excellent board
ing house, and can be kept full all
the year. Large garden, city wa
ter. Address
Mrs. M. D. Freeman,
4t. Cartersville, Ga.
“My Crippled."
Rheumatism at its worst is a sort of
living death. It man to a chair
or binds him to a bed, and metes out to
him a daily martyrdom. At the l^est
Hi o 1 .
tjgr <% Jt,* -i
• -i15J21 'lllp 'WSF
H ■■
A M *
Cades, Williamsburg Cos.. S.C. "I was badly
crippled. Tried many doc*or%apd twa.of them
gave me up to die. , did me
good. Tne pains in and legs
(and at times iu my head), would nearly tall
me. I My appetite was very bad. Everybody
who saw me said I must die I took five bottles
of the Golden Metrical ■ Discovery ’ and fonr
yials of lfellets.*and to-day.ray health is good
after suffering twelve years with rheumatism.”
* ItattOK'RifffW**- Pleasant Pe-IM* are 1
.powerfid aids to the cleansinMof the
Iclpgged system. By all dealers in
TBemcine.
rheumatism is a
painful malady, in
terfering alitJe with
pleasure and busi
ness.
To cure rheuma
tism it is necessary
|to eliminate from
the blood the acid
Ipoisons which are
j*the cause of the dis
ease. Thisjis effect
ually done by the
use „of Dr. Pierce’s
Golden Medical Dis
j coverv. It carries
out of the blood the
corrupt and poison
ous accumulations
which breed and
feed disease. * It in
creases the activity
of the, blood-making
glands and sends an
increased supply of
rich, pure blood
through vein and
artery to strengthen
every organ of' the
body.
a I had been troubled
with rheumatism fov
tvflfive so bad at
times I-coußl not leave
my bed.” writes Sir.
R. McKnight, of
SGHEHER’S
GRANDWINDUP
IN THE
WASH GOODS DEPARTMENT.
All Sheer Muslins- Lawnsand Dimities Sacrificed.
Three Great Lois for This and Next Week’s Selling.
15 pieces sheer lawns, dimities and batistes. The season’s best 10
and l2j4c. values. Your Choice at 7}4c. ‘
10 pieces finest American dimities and swisses, never a yard sold
under isc. Your Choice at ioc,
i-o pieces imported wash fabrics, values up to a yard,
Your Choice at 15c.
Gnat Clearance Sale of Slippers.
NOTE THESE PRICES.
LOT NO. 1.
All our ladies’ low quarter shoes worth 2.00 to 2,50 at 1.50.
LOT NO. 2.
All our ladies’ and Misses Oxford’s and Sandals worth 1.50 to 1,7s
at 1.15.
LOT NO. 3.
All our ladies’, Misses’ and children Oxford’s and Sandals, worth
1.00 and 1.25, at 89c.
LOT NO. 4.
A lot of Odds and binds, some worth 100, some worth up to 2.00
at soc.
NO GOODS WILL BE CHARGED AT THESE PRICES,
SGHEUGR’S.
New = =
Pretty. ™
Ton haven’t seen anything: that will
mere quickly impress you with fitness
\ than our assortment of
FURNITURE
selected to meet the wants of the peo-
pie of this community.
LATEST DESIGNS,
DURABILITY AND
ECONOMY IN PRICE
Have been prime considerations m the purchase of our stock of furni
ture. We have the goods and we wan* to do the business, and we in
vite you to call and inspect our assortment and prices, and we are sure
you will be pleased.
*
At the Speer Building, East Side.
CARTERSVILLE FURNITURE CO