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About The News and courant. (Cartersville, Ga.) 1901-1904 | View Entire Issue (Aug. 15, 1901)
THROUGHOUT DI COUNTY. FORD. Mr. Reuben Couch, of Walker eounty, is visiting lus brother, R. B. Couch. Capt. TANARUS, J. Lyon, of Carters ville. was in our midst recently. G. W. Helms, of Dallas, passed through our vicinity some few days ago. Mr. and Mrs. S. P. Bailey, of Ligon, have been right recently requested to make room in their beautiful little cottage home for another comer—its a boy. The meeting at Macedonia clos ed last week with an addition add ed to the church of ten by baptism and three bv letter The protracted meeting com menced iast Thursday night at Oak Grove and will continue on probably through the larger por tion of the coming week. The school at Oak Grove i? niaki g a splendid advancement on every line ot study. Mrs. Fred Durant, of Jackson ville, arrived a few days ago on a visit to the home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. G. M. Isbell, and will in all probability remain over until September. Some of our people have got the reunion of the 23d Ga. mixed up. We don’t know whether it is the infantry regiment nor do we know where it is going to hold its reun ion. Madame Rumor is quite busy these days in circulating the near approach of a wedding in this sec tion. The protracted meeting which has been in progress at the Eu harlee Baptist church, closed last Sunday with an addition to the church of three. The crop prospects in this com munity still remains promising. Ihe rainfall has thus far been bountiful,for which we feel thank ful C. R. Stone, who moved into our community in the spring and put up a little country store, tells us he is doing a pretty gqpd business. J. C. Lowry, of Euharlee, as we were informed a few days age, is visiting relatives at Tyler, Texas. Joshua Moore,of Fairview. killed two large rattlesnakes near his home a few days ago. Mr. Hardee ana family, of Ce dartown, have been visiting the home of James Madden in the neighborhood of Fairview. Misses Ethel and Lena Griffin, of Cartersville, attended the pro tracted meeting at Macedonia, to the delight of their many friends. fvjr. Bud Quinn, of Ligon. is building a handsome residence on his farirf. Crops as la r down as G. J. Bry ant’s mill are as ,fi ne as the ground can make them. We learned while at tu e tn *ll of Mr. Bryant’s last week that Jhere is some dissatisfactton about tht' free ruial delivery of mail which is now in progress there. Our in formant informed us that there were steps about to be taken to petition against it and have the mail put back to its former posi tion. The writer has never fa vored a free rural delivery of mail on account of the dissatisfaction that would accrue from it. It's only a political makeshift anyhow, to say the least of it. The health of our commnnity is pretty good considering every thing. Road working is now the order of the day in this section, and they certainly need it. John Brandon and sister, cf Stilesboro, attended church at Oak Grove last Sunday. The Euharlee Farmers’ Club has made a long stride in the right dilection. Their views and reso -1 .tions concerning monopolies and trusts meets the approval of every farmer in this entire section. We My Hair “I had a very severe sickness that took of all my hair. I pur chased a bottle of Ayer’s Hair Vigor and it brought all my hair back again.” W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111. One thing is certain, — Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes the hair grow. This is because it is a hair food. It feeds the hair and the hair grows, that’s ail there is to it. It stops falling lof the hair, too, and al ways restores color to gray hair. tI.M a MtU. All If your druggist cannot supply yon, send us one dollar and we will express you a bottle. Bo sure and sire the name of your nearest express office. Address, J C. AYER CO.. Lowell, Mass. are utterly surprised at the dis position some ot our ginuers have made of their plants. It means more trouble to the farmers. Esau had no birthright but his own, but the man who has claimed himself to belong to the farming class and bhen moves round and turns his I property over into the hands of I robbers, has by the act laid hold upon the birthright of his fellow man. What a shame it is that the innocent old toiling farmer has to be so cruelly treated by such com bines. Away with the round lap system in this county —away with trust of every description—we don’t want them, and now brother far mer to carry this motto into effect in our dear old county there is but the one way to do it, and that is to organize at once for protection to ourselves, families and country against these protected trusts and combines. They are wolves in sheep clothing and can well afford to be such, because this govern ment which ought to be the tree est one upon the face of God's green earth protects them in rob bing the honest toilers of their hard earned living. What do you say brother farmer? Speak out right now, this is the opportune moment of your life. Let us ap point a day this month and organ ize LIBERTY HILL. The time for the all-day singing has at last been decided, and the third Sunday of tTiis month is the time given out. Prof. Giheath and a number of other excellent leaders are expected. All-dav singings here are always largely attended from all parts of the county. Everybody is invited to come and bring well filled baskets, as a spread dinner is one of the chief attractions of the day. Ai the last singing here last year wa ter was scarce in the afternoon,and we are glad to state that we have another well now, and there will be an ample supply of water. Rev. A. W. Bealercatne out and preached at the school house last Sunday afternoon. The sermon was quite an able discourse. Our people truly appreciate his occas ional sermons here. Mr. John McKelvey, of Alabama, is visiting his mother, Mrs. Sarah M. Booker. There were several out from Cartersville to attend the services at the school house Sunday after noon. Mr. W. W. Ginn and children visited Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Love less Monday. At the close of the services Sun day Mr. Bealer announced that he was going to perform a mar riage ceremony. Then Mr. Oliver Layton, of Cartersville, and Miss Lide Lochridge, of Atlanta, came forward and Mr. Bealer, in an im pressive manner, united them in mairiage. The then returned to Cartersville radiant with happiness and carrying with them the good wishes of everybody. Mrs. Miller Jones is sick with typhoid fever, but is reported as being some better. Mr. and Mrs. Frank James, of Ladd9, were visiting relatives here last Sunday. The six months old child of Mr. and Mrs. Wesley Young died last Sunday. The bereaved parents have our sympathy. The baby was uncommonly beautiful and at tractive for one so young. Mr. and Mrs. Oliver Layton, of Cartersville, visited the aunt of the latter, Mrs. H. A. Loveless, Tuesday. A whole novel in each number of Lippincott’s magazine is its win ning feature. For railway travel or idling on a hotel porch this gives several hours of continuous divers ion as against the lapsing interest of the continued story. In the Au gust number the Complete Novel is “The Lifting of a Finger,” by Ina Brevport Roberts, a story of gay society life, without a break in interest. Not a laxative or a sickening ca thartic but an absolute cure for constipation and liver troubles. K. K. K. Pills. Price 25c. CASTOniA. Bear* the You Have Aiays Bought T* The Best Prescription for Ma laria. jhills and Fever is a bottle of Grove's Tasteless Chill Tonic. It is amply iron and quinine in a taste ess form. No cure —no pay. Price SOc A Sustaining Diet. These are the enervating davs, when, as somebody has said, men drop by ihe sunstroke as If the Day of Fire* had dawned. They are fraught wtyh dan ger to people whose systems are poorly sustained; and this leads us to say, in 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, —say, a sustaining diet. It makes it much easier to hear the heat, assures refreshing sle p. and will, without anv doubt, avert muon sickness at this time of year. BOERS IN BAD PLIGHT- Ranks Invaded by Disease—British Applaud Banishment. Pretoria, August 11. —Gen. Kit chener’s proclamation decreeing banishment for Boer leaders who persist in keeping the field after September 15 is welcomed by the British here as a step in the right direction. Mr. Chamberlain’s announce ment of the purchase of rolling stock fro facilitate the return of the inhabitants is also welcomed. It is hoped that the British manufac turers will patriotically exert them selves to quickly execute the orders. DISEASES AMONG REFUGEES. Bloemfontein, August 11—'The 3000 refugees who arrived at Brandfort yesterday are all in a wretched state of health. Diph theria and other malignant dis eases are so prevalent among them that additional medical aid has been sent to them. The phy sicians are carrying supplies of an titoxin for the diptheria cases. Small numbers of Boers continue to surrender in the Orange river colony. Batches are periodically arriving. Rain in Texas- Dallas, Texas., Aug. 12. —A portion of the dryest section of the cotton-growing district tributary to Dallas had good rains this after noon and evening. At Waxa hatchie, thirty miles south, and at Corsicana, fifty-six miles south, the downpour was reported to te almost torrential in force for two hours The western and southern section of Dallas county also re ceived a soaking. There were other good showers in parts of the northern cotton belt. The Land of Bridges. The market for bridges is far greater in the United States than elsewhere. The states have now’ 190,000 miles of railways, and it has been estimated that there is an average of one span of metallic bridge for every three miles of rail way’. This gives 63,000 bridges on existing lines, w’ithout including those required for new lines. For Sale- Nine fine mules, McCormick binder, McCormick mower, rake, superior drill, corn planter. Disc and smoothing harrows, all of my farming tools, wagons, etc. Corn, fodder and oats. See me. 7-15-311103. J. D. Trotter. A. Wonderful Discovery. The last quarter of a century record* many wonderful discoveries in medicine, but none that have accomplished more for humanity than that sterling old household remedy. Browns’ Iron Bitters. It seems to contain the very elements of good health, and neither man, woman or child can take it without deriving the greatest benefit. Browns’lron Bitters is sold by all dealer*. 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 Watch Lost- Open face stem-winding silver watch between Tabernacle and Presbyterian church. Finder will be liberally rewarded. J. B. Eubanks. For Rent- The residence on Market street, recently occupied by myself. It is a six room house, well arranged and conveniently located. W. L. Cason. Pain in Head, Side and Back. For years I suffered with pain in the head, pain in the side, and in the small of the back. I was nervous and constipated and could not sleep. The pills and other medicines I tried only made a bad matter worse. Then 1 tried Celery King. One package cured me and made anew woman of me Mrs. Th. Klee hammer, Croton-on-Hudson, N. Y, Celery King cares Constipation and Nerve, Stomach, Liver and Kidney Diseases. 2 50 YcARS' EXPERIENCE ■Jm •JUA ■ f V i J i ? ’ rt w /.via In. VQ V I I k 1 J WHS Ii j AH rV A ' Trade Marks ' Designs r rfTYY CoPYRiGSSTS Ac Anyone sending a sketch and description ma> flnlckly ascertain our opinion free whither an Inrention Is probably patentable. Cotnmanlca tlons strictly confidential. Handbook on Patents sent free. Oldest agency for socu .-me patents. Patents taken through Munn 4 Cos. receive special notice, without charge, la the Scientific American. A l&Andaomelr illustrated w**klv I<Mvest nr dilution of any scientific journal. Terms. s;> # year : four months, $L Sold by ail r.ewsdeaiers MUNN & Co.jels™:*., New Yor^ Branch OtUoe. £ia St.. Wash tattoo* i An Old Pastor. ~ Rev. James Poindexter, Columbus, O. No man in the capital city of the Statt of Ohio is better known than the Rev James Poindexter. For many years hi has been the successful pastor of tht Second Baptist Church of that city Every day his venerable figure and kindly face may be seen on the street! of the city where he has labored for s< many years. What a history of benev olence and self-sacrifice might be writ ten by simply giving the details of th< every-day l ife of this faithful pastor ant eloquent preacher. But old age comes to the best of men The rheumatics peculiar to advanced age had already begun its insidious rav ages when it became necessary to find a remedy, if possible, that his days of use fulness might not be shortened. An efficient nerve tonic that would stimulate the circulation, improve the digestion, and increase the tone and vigor of his whole system, was needed, The only remedy capable of meeting all these indications was found to be Pe runa. In a recent letter to Dr. Hartman he states: “My attention was called some time ago to your medicine for rheumatid troubles by Mr. Cook, an old reliabla druggist of this city, and take pleasura in saying that I have tried them and found them good. It is my opinion that the remedy, Poruua, is justly entitled tc the fame which it has throughout the United States.” Address The Peruna Medicine Cos. Columbus, 0., for free catarrh book. WE HAVE A few sections of gabbenhose that we are not going - to carry over to next season if low prices will dispose of them. Also a few Water Coolers. let us price them to you. Galliounßros, •‘House furnishers.” Ntvv Wagon 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 Jones Car riage Cos., lor 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. Cail and see us, and try our work Cartkbsvillk Wagon Cos. 7-13 Im. World's Great Fever Medio like Johnson’s Tonic do®s in a day what slow Quinine cannot ilo in ten iiavs. Its splendid cures are in striking con trast with the feeb eourei made bv q li nine. If you are utterly wretched, lake a thorough dose of Johnson’s Tonic and drive out every trace of malaria: p ii soning The wise insure their lives and the wNer insure their he*tth by using Johnson’s Thill and Fever Tonic Ii costs 50 cents if ir. cures; not cue cent i; it does no: From a banker and warehouse man. I take pleasure in recom mend!: gK. K. K. Liver Plils lo all sufferers of Constipation or liver trouble. I use them myself and consider them the best I have ever used. Samuel Evans. Milledgeviile, Ga. If You Are in Need of FURNITURE. It Will Pay You to Call On Jackson, Griffin & Cos. rugs, mattings and trunksyou"?n b and S" COFFINS .YIV J > CASKETS In stock at all times and our Mr. Jackson is nreoarwd to 1 “1 when desired. prepa y lO “^embalming Call and see us for anihmg you need in our line. JACKSON, GRIFFIN & 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 quantity, 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. 1847 ROGERS BROS. M Knives and Forks, 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 fbrks tor $4.80 -—F. CRESHAM. Iff \j m/ I///.•'// // / Tett us where you want to go: also j I "T*~*T \ : JMII lell you when you can secure one I ■* a= ’ H I I / . /schedule far the trip and an interesting I I V' //// " - *™L I*■ C Outlaw** Tew. I Ik •' / / L w üßt4m - Gl? TC SL Louis, Mo. I W. M. ELSBERRY, Saw and Planing Mill, BRASWELL, OA. Twut < an K >nJ J rMU ih. ork j l ?i dried dressed Dumber of anv dimensions, on short ern fUi| b 5 ; trom e,IW St ' ,lesboro - ™K-* W. Railroad, or Braswell, on Sjuth- HEAKT FLOORING A SPECIALTY. i Mills located six. miles sout iof Stilesboro. Orders solicited. '(esses wnb /on waoth'.r yop the “TV ■■>•(,iltlg loiiim llal.it. Vli* : <) l. /t jSSjSE viOC; ;W.lellt. lor Wbiwo i, fSEjSif ''it UiTv„iii.,is-ra, e.pe.sniX I I?AsHISF iue, p'uie-s tho blood, 8 k <tor-s lost manhood. * I ■ I ask ,■ you strongl il on nrv. Sok P ' k !Srflßk 1 |PO-Tlkß.i C from L.' K ' ft a AWv L- your own druggist, who £ 9 ■ r ouch forus. Take it wit.. AMBkvp will, p.tirntly, persistently One IgE* fl < *t, usual 1 ▼ rurft.. J hoi.*'. It M ■LJ' ‘pi* ton r,-d to L-ni orw.-r-tond rnni.ry A*w.Sj ta., Cfclug*. AwtlrMi, w.-i Educate Tour Bowel* With Ceseerete, Candy Cathartic, cura constipation forever. Im, Ssc. Tr C. C. C. rail, druggists refund money. Money to loan. A limited sum of money can be borrowed on farm iny lands. Apply to Jno. H. VVikle, Att’y. tf. '"' ’ A Hew Are Tear Kldeejrs Dr Hobba' Sparagus Pill* cure all kianeTllj- 0l free. Add Sterling Bemedy Cos., Chicago or H. *
