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About The News and courant. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1901)
PURE DRUGS, Patent Medicines, fine stationery, And Druggists Sundries. Can be bought at lowest prices from 4ALL & GREENE. r.OCAL NEWS _JN BRIEF. Mr. Eugene Smith spent Mon lay in Atlanta. I Col. Albert Johnson is on a little t p to Murray county. Mr. Ed Strickland, of Dalton, pent Tuesday in the city. I Mr. John L Stover, of Macon, I pent Monday in the city. I Mr. T. W. Tinsley has anew l irlbaby at his home on Pumpkin- I me. Mr. H.J. Porter, of Augusta, ,ent last Friday in the city visit ,g relatives and friends. Mr. T. R. Jones came up from tlanta and spent several days in le city the first of the week. Mrs. Eugene Setz and children, Atlanta, are spending a week at ie home of Mr. S. M. Roberts. Mrs. J. A. McKeever, of Ac orth, is on a visit to her sister, rs. W. F. Baker, this week. The home raised melon is at the liraax of plenteousness, and is sually found delicious, on trial. Miss Emma Thornton, of Talla ega, Ala., is the guest of Miss fcussie Calhoun for a short while. [Mr. Cicero Cleghorn, of Sum nerville, spent several days with datives here the first of the week. Miss Corinne Mayo left last week [or Lyons, Ga, where she will spend the remainder of the stun ner. Miss Julia Ayer, of Rome, spent i day or so with her sister, Mrs R. R. Smith, returning home Mon day. ' .Mr. Howard Badger, of Aiken, S. C., spent a day or so in the city this week with his mother and sister. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Strickland paid a visit to Mr. E. Strickland and family at Dalton, the first of the week. Judge A. W. Fite returned Sat urday afternoon from Ringgold, where he had been holding Catoosa Superior Court. Mrs. D. N. Badger, of Aiken, S. C. and her accomplished daughter, Miss Daisy, have been spending a week in the city. Mr John L Edmondson, the popular traveling agent of the N. C. & St. L. Railroad,spent Tuesday in the city, Rev. Joe J. Jones left last week for Kansajs,where he has engage ments to conduct several meetings in that state. Miss Ollie Barron, of Carters ville, is spending a couple of weeks with her uncle, T. W. Kitchen.— Ac worth Post. Miss Eva Belle Northcutt re turned t@ Cartersville after a pleas ant visit of a week to relatives here.—Acworth Post. Mr. W. L. Fain and wife, and two little daughters, of Atlanta, came up Sunday and spent the day with Mrs. H. H. Hall, The ladies are making an effort to have iron seats placed in the park. Subscriptions for that pur pose are being solicited. Mrs. Lula Peek, the wife of Mr. . J- A. Peek, one of the most pro minent citizens of Cedartown, died Wednesday of last week. Miss Pauline Collins, of Atlanta, returned home Sunday after a few ■ days spent with Mrs. O. L. Gar wood,at Mr. S. M, Roberts’. Mr. John Goode, the dreaded revenue (officer of Cartersville, was in and around Dallas the first of the week. —Dallas New Lira. Catarrh Is a constitutional disease. It originates in a scrofulous condition of the blood and depends on that condition. It often causes headache and dizziness, impairs tiie taste, smell and hearing, af fl cts the vocal organs, disturbs the stomach. It is always radically and permanently cured by the blood-purifying, alterative and tonne action of Hood's Sarsaparilla ibis great medicine has wrought the most , wonderful cures of all diseases depending on scrofula or the scrofulous habit. Uooii a t ici. • are tae beet cathartic. Says a rural editor: “We under stand that pumpkins are very fat tenning for hogs. Personally we have never given them a trial.” Prof. S. A. Gilreath will hold an all day singing at Liberty Hill school house on the third Sunday in August, which is next Sunday. Mrs. J. Tom Rodgers, and Miss Kate Rodgers, of Forsyth, Ga., and Miss Carrie Bailey, of Motiti cello, Fla., are guests at the Shel man. “We can’t spend the summer at Tybee”saysa Georgia editor, “but the Lord sends a breeze and it rip ples the mill pond, and we’re happy. Miss Neilie May Neal, a bright and winsome young lady of Atlanta, will be the guest of Miss Dixie Hargis, at Cass Station, for a short while. Mrs. O, L. Garwood and chil dren, of Atlanta, are spending a shoit while with Mr. S. M. Rob erts, Mrs. Garwood’s father. Mr. Garwood came up Sunday and joined them The following Catersvillians at tended court in Dallas this week: Cols. Kirby Anderson and Paul Akin, W. M. Graham, Hatch Tur ner, Rev. Thadeus Pickett and T. Lumpkin. All members of the Knights of Pythias who will attend barbecue and Picnic at Shelman springs to morrow are requested to purchase their railroad tickets today to avoid delay tomorrow morning. The Knights of Pythias will hold an annual picnic and barbe cue at ShelmaU’s Spring tomorrow. Arrangements have been made to carry the members ahd their families down in the morning and bring them back on the evening train. Postmaster Walter Akerman is going to add another section of boxes to the office. Mr. Aker man’s pride and push in having the post offiice attractive and con venient is commendable and has served to bring increased business. Mrs. J. A. Baker and children, of McLon, Oklahoma, has been spending a few days in the city with relatives and friends, while on her way to visit her brother at Macon Mrs. Baker's many friends in Cartersville were glad to see her again. Pheasant raisers have had better luck raising birds this year, having gained experience from the pre yious year. Through the county quite a number of handsome pheas ants have been raised, and the county will be thoroughly stocked ilia few years.—Rome Tribune. Dr. Howard Felton presents the News and Courant with a basket of Elbertas, which are the nicest we have seen this year. Dr. Fel ton is getting a reputation on his choice fruit. He got an order from Atlanta the other day for one hun dred crates of picked peaches and filled it to the absolute satisfaction of the receiver. Miss Margaret Wallace, who was one of the fortunate school girls in the contest for the Atlanta Journal trip to the Pan-American exposition, left with the party for Buffalo last Saturday. Miss Mar garet stood second in the list of girls outside of Atlanta, and her many friends throughout the state are glad to know of her success. Capt. Tlios J. Lyon, of the ex ecutive committee; Col. J. J. Con ner and Mr. S. M. Roberts, of the Stilesboro Farmer’s Club, Mr. H. H. Milani, of the Fiuharlee Far mers’ Club, and Hon. W. H. Lump kin. of the Pettits Creek Farmers’ Club, left Monday for Thomasville, to attend the semi-annual meeting of Georgia State Agricultural So ciety. Mrs. S. P. Callaway, of La- Grat-ige, was a pleasant visitor to the city this week, having come up to be with her charming daugh ter, Miss Emma Leila, for a few days. Mrs. Callaway is the widow of the late Rev. S. P. Calloway, who edited the LaGrange Reporter for a number of years with recog nized ability,and is now herself the owner of the paper. Mrs. Calla way is a lady of refinement ami talents. She expressed herself as rather charmed with our city. Carroll county will vote on the prohibition question on the 20th of ibis month. A prominent mer chant of Carrollton said to the News a few days ago that he had favored barrooms, but now con sidered that the safety of life and property demanded their expul sion. He observed that many who formerly came to town and spent money for goods during the dull season now spend it for liquor, and trust to the credit system for life’s necessities. The election will, of course, be hotly contested, and the whisky men are contesting every inch of ground.—Newnan News. What Shall we Fix for Dinner Today Tomorrow and so on? Oh, this everlasting eating business, what a trouble paiticularty to the good wife. Well, you have to patronize the grocer, that’s a certainty, and we are in business to supply you, and help you in every way we can be of service to you. Plere’s some items we want to sell together with a few scores and hundreds of other things you are obliged to have sooner or later. Full crecim sum mer cheese, by the single pound 20c. or 2 lbs. for 35 cts. Macaroni is regarded by some as a 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 Bc. 2, 15 cts. 4 for 25 cts. guaranteed O. K. Fancy patent flour 24 lbs. Oo 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 xoc 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 every way. Round can salmon, 25c grade, 20 cts or 2 cans for 35cts. Heinz’s olives, 25 cent size tor 20 cts. Lima beans, in cans, same as fresh from vines i2 l Ac per can, cheaper than rais ing them. We have a few cans f.ibby’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, iuice of lemon and a little thickening, Serve hot on puddiog which cut in slices after* heating in can. Yours for something good to eat. MILLER H. GILREATH JR. 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. The past, present and future of Hood’s <rsapariUa are: It has cured, it is eui i ig, it will cure. CASTOniA. Bears the /) The Kind You Have Always Bought B *<r 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 Mks. M. D. Freeman, 4*- Cartersville, Ga. “ Badly Crippled.” Rheumatism at its worst is a sort of living death. It chains a man to a chair or binds him to a bed, and metes out to him a daily martyrdom. At the best . - rheumatism is a JpW I painful malady, in mL) I terfering alike with I pleasure and busi w. j ness. k ,sa ..'JgSwg To cure rheuma- Jwlf ' lstn ' l ' ' ” " ' R. J J McKnight, of Cades, Williamsburg Cos., S. C. "I was badly crippled. Tried many doctors and two of them gave me up to die. None of them did me much good. The pains in my back, hips and legs (and at times in ray head), would nearly kul me. My appetite was very' bad. Everybody who saw me said I must die I took five bottles of the Golden Medical Discovery' and fotir vials of Pellets.’ and to-day my health is good after suffering twelve years with rhei^natisin.” Doctor Fierce’s Pleasant Pellets are powerful aids to the cleansing of the clogged system. By all dealers in medicine. SGHEdER’S . GKANDWINDUP jjq- ijhe WASH CMDS DEPARTMENT. All Sheer Muslins. Lawns and Dimities Sacrificed. Three Great Lots for This and Next Week’s Selling. I.S pieces sheer lawns, dimities and batistes. 'The season’s best 10 and 12^2c. values. Your Choice at J l /4c . 10 pieces finest American dimities and swisses, never a yard sold under isc. Your Choice at ioc, 10 pieces imported wash tabrics, values up to soc a yard, Your Choice at 15c. Groat Clearance Sale- of Slippers. NOTE THESE PRICES. LOT NO. 1. All our ladies’ low quarter shoes worth 2.00 to 2,d0 at 1.50. LOT NO. 2. All our ladies’ and Misses Oxford's and Sandals worth 1.50 to 1,75 at 1.15. LOT NO. 3. All our ladies’, Misses' and children Oxford’s and Sandals, worth 1.00 and 1.25, atß9c. LOT NO. 4. A lot of Odds and Ends, some worth 1.00, some worth up to 2.00 at soc. NO GOODS WILL BE CHARGED AT THESE PRICES. SCHEUeR'S. New- = . and 'iHlil Fretty. You haven't seen anything that will more quickly impress yon with fitness than our assortment of Wl iM FURNITURE selected to meet the wants of thepeo- P* e °f this community. LATEST DESIGNS, DURABILITY AND ECONOMY IN PRICE Have been prime considerations in the purchase of our stock of furni ture. We have the goods and vve want 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. CARTERSVILLEFURNITURE CO *
