Below is the OCR text representation for this newspapers page.

I PURE DRdGcj, I Patent Medicines, (fine stationery, And Druggists Sundries. I Can be bought at lowest prices from HALL & GREENE. I lOGAL NEWS I _JN BRIEF. ■ 0 1. James Austin, of Atlanta, But Sunday in the city. B pt. T. J. Lyon has been in Bd n this week on business. ■ lr \v, S. Witham, of Atlanta, B a visitor to the city Sunday. Blr. D. A. Attaway, of Chatta- Bn;a, has beet* spending a day or B'in the city. Bhs. W. W. Wilson, of Atlanta, Bisiting the families of W. W. ■ L. C. Ginn. Bhere was a big baptising of Borcii people at Pettit’s creek last Bdv morning. Blr>. R. L. Solomon, of Sheffield, 8., is on a visit to her aunt, Mrs. ■b. Freemau. Bliss Knnna Kllis, of Canton,Ga., ■the guest of Mrs. Jennie Rich, ■ Market street. ■laj. A. M. Foute attended the ■ining of the -new school at Hairsville on Tuesday. Bln.' Anna F'oute, after spending B'eek very pleasantly in Atlanta, Burned home Saturday. B'- Sanford Yandivere, of the §■& A. Railroad, spent a day or Hin Cartersyille this week. |Bir. Thomas B. Puckett, of Biha. Ga., is up on a brief visit ■his parents, near the city. BTwo excursions passed over the ■ &A. Monday, one going up ■i the other down the road. Bl f - Clarence Perry, son of Edi- B Ferry, of Canton, was among He visitors to the city Sunday. ■ Miss Minnie Young went to Hndersville last week to teach in He Sandersville public schools. ■Mrs. J, B. Fain, of Cordele, Ga., Hthe guest of her sister, Mrs. C. flDohbs, at Mrr E. D. Munford’s. ■dr. J, W. Reinhardt, of Buford, ■in the city spending a few days Hth his relatives and old friends. ■ Several dogs supposed to have Hen bitten by dogs that were mad B vt been killed around town this Heek. ■ Mr. A. B. Small, of Macon, has Hen spending several days with |:s. Arthur Davis and Mr. Levi Heves. ■ Mr. W. J. Satterfield, of Rome H spending several days in the B.v and is attending the taberna- B meeting. ■ Mr. H. L. Disheroon, of Hot Brings. Ark., is spending a few with his old friends in Bar- Hv county. ■ Mrs. Felton B. Knight, of Ce- Hrtown, was a visitor to the city Bdav and attended the taber- Hcle meeting. ■Col. and Mrs. J. K. Davis, of B^ art o\vn, were visitors to the By Sunday, guests of Mr. and B s - J. R. Trippe. |Mr. John Bradley and family, H Atlanta, are spending a few B fc k s with his parents, Mr. and H rs - W. A. Bradley. ■ •Vi'. W. W. Roberts has opened ■lew market in the Hood build m °n Main street, with J. E- I as manager. II he many friends of Mrs. E- E. mes will be pleased to know she recovering from quite a serious ■■’ess of two weeks. Mrs. Thos. J. Butler, who has ; e the pleasant guest of Mrs. ari Cowden, returned to her home 1 Macon Monday. 1 he new seats are very much ap rtviated by those w T ho enjoy the filings at the park—thanks to le ladies of the club. What are Humors? ' are vitiated or morbid fluids cours* ! : ’ le veins and affecting the tissues, are commonly due to defective diges *l. are sometimes inherited. • w do they manifest themselves ? many forms of cutaneous eruption, or eczema, pimples and boils, • weakness, languor, general debility. are they expelled?* By food's Sarsaparilla also builds up the system that has ® ere <l from them. '' l^e best medicine for all humors. Mrs. Lucy Henderson, of Cc dartown, who has been the guest, of Mrs. Levi Reeves, re turned home Monday. Miss Anna F'oute left Monday morning to take her place as teacher in the Cherokee Baptist Institute at Adairsville. Mr. and Mrs. W. D. Johnson left last Saturday for Virginia, where they will spend a week or ten days with relatives. Mrs. Thena Packard, of Atlanta, and her daughter, Mrs. Carrie -E. Fitz, have been the guests of Mrs. A. W. Fite for a week. Mr. and Mrs. Herschel Griffin, of Kingston, spent several days in the city this week as the guests of Mr. and Mrs. R. E. Griffin. Mr. and Mrs, R. N. Hudson, of Atlanta, has been spending several days in the city, the guest of Mr. and Mrs. W. W. Roberts. Miss Bessie Turnbull and Mrs. W. H. Yarbrough, of Montecillo, Fla,, have been the guests of Mrs. G. W. Yarbrough for a week. Gus Fite Jr., will go to Atlanta next week, where he will take a business course in the Southern Shorthand and Business College. “Summer is ended,” remarks the Thomasville Times, “and the state is not saved —according to some of the many candidates for governor.” Mr. C. A, Wikle and family, of West End, have been visiting rel atives and friends and attending the tabernacle meeting this week. Mrs J. R. Barrett, of Talladega, Ala., mother of Mrs. Cooper Cobb, is visiting Mrs. Cobb and will re main during the tabernacle meet ings. Miss Isabel Ray, after a delight ful visit of several weeks to Miss Elizabeth Smith, has returued to her home at Cartersville. —Rome Tribune. Mr. J. Bernstein will close his store next Saturday, and with his wife, will spend the day in Atlanta. Saturday is the Jewish New Year. Mr. Tom Merchant, accompan ied by his sister Miss Ella, came down from Ducktown, Tenn., Mon day and spent the week with friends in the city. Mrs Lucy Tumlin Martin and her sister, Miss Augusta Tumlin, are spending part of the week with their aunt, Mrs. William Austell. —Atlanta Journal. Mr. R. P. Morgan will leave Saturday for Larchmont, near New York city, where he will join Mrs. Morgan, who has been sev eral weeks a guest of his relatives. Robert Freeman has gone to Atlanta, where he has accepted a position as stenographer with The Martin & Hoyt Cos., the well known publishers of standard sub scription books. His relatives here have received the very unwelcome news that Mr. Charlie Skannal is critically ill from the effects of a surgical oper ation and is not expected to live. He is at Shreveport, La. Mr. Janies P. Callaway, who is connected with the Southern Railway offices in Atlanta, came up to the city Sunday to see his sister, Miss Family Calloway, who is on a months’ visit to the city. The wife of Mr. Frank Rogers, who is in the employ of the Car tersville Brick Cos., died at his home near the Methodist church Tuesday night. The friends of the bereaved husband extend smypathy. The marriage of Mr. warren Dunahoo and Miss Cora Foster oc curred yesterday afternoon at 5 o’clock, at the home of Dr-, w. H. Felton. The couple have many friends in the community who ex tend best wishes. There is not a vacant dwelling in Cartersville and there have been a number of demands in the past week that could not be met. Car tersville is a desirable abode and many people have found it out be sides those who reside here. Owing to the prevalence of scarlet fever in Cartersville the city council has deemed it neces sary to pass an ordinance requir ing flags to be displayed at all residences where any infectious or contagious diseases may be, and thus give notice of the danger. Rev. W. FI. Mumfc>rd, of Macon, is here in the interest of the In dustrial Home, of which he is the founder and which is a refuge for children without hope. Mr. Mum ford is doing a noble work in car ing for these unfortunate little ones and ought to receive liberal aid from the people. The tabernacle services for the children will be held next Satur day at 10:30 o’clock; morning, and will be conducted by Mr.. R. P. Reppard, of Savannah. Mr. Rep pard is a great Sunday school worker and will have something of interest to say to the children. The children of the town and county are cordially invited to at tend this service. Mr. E. F. Hull, night operator at this place for the W. & A., was last week offered a promotion by his employers on the Rome branch of the same road. By request he went over to Rome one day last week to take in the situation, and while he could earn a much better salary there than here, he declined to accept, owing to owning a nice home here and liking the location much better Mrs. Fannie Jones Quillian re turned last week from the Noble Sanitarium,Atlanta,Ga., where she has been for six weeks. Mrs. Quillian was very much pleased with the sanitarium and pro nounces it a desirable refuge for the afflicted. Her Cartersville friends are glad to have her among them again, and pleased to know she has recovered her former health. Arthur Bates, the mail carrier on the Canton and Cumming route, is a brave young fellow. One day last week during the heavy rains and high waters,he came to Kelly creek near town, and finding it dangerous to cross with his horse and cart, left them on the opposite side, and plunging into the mad stream with the mail pouch on his back, waded and swam until he reached the foot log when he “cooned” it across in safety, reach ing the postoffice here on time and with the mail high and dry.—Gum ming Baptist. 1 A Great Livestock Show, r The livestock department of the Southern Inter-State Fair has always been a prominent feature. The exhibits ef livestock at the Fair of 1199 were far ahead of any previous show held in the Booth, and the exhibits last ysar wars quite sqaal to any in the United States; indeed, there was only one Fair that made as good a-showing last ysar—that was tbs great Illinois State Fair, held at SprwgAeld.w* The euooees ef the livestock show at Atlanta has been attained through the iaduMkoe ef extremely liberal premiums. Host of iht stack shown tomes from the North end West, and large premiums have been necessary to iadaot axhibts gig*m h JU2u#- The Fair Manaaiaaathaa determined to ever even larger premiums- foe stock to be sbowa this-fall, tberaiera, it is safs to prana* that exhibits will be oor reependiagly larger. ftpasial el asms have been opened for livestock owned in Georgia, donah Qarolina aad Ala* bam*. This nee bean dans fer the sue* sou that Soaihera breeding interests are hardly ready at this time to oompete with Jf aethers aad Weesera herds shat represent many years of careful bread* lag, but steek owned in tbs Mates named is alee eligible for entry in the' classes a pea to the world, heaee South ern breeders assy oompete fer tore snte of premium* with the mat* entile. The premium list tor the iiventeak 4s* part meat of the Ban th sea Tatss lists Fair la sow randy tor dieSribaloa, and •earetery T. H. Mnrtie. at Atlas am trill ha glad to anil a apy an appltm* 1 1 BedWm Fast. ™' Read the two sides of this storj- and then give a verdict on the evidence as to the merits of Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery. WHAT MRS. HATTER SUFFERED. "I had been sick for more than a year with kidney trouble," writes Mrs. I,ucy Hayter, of Jacksboro, Jack Cos., Texas. "Several different doctors treated me, but none did me any good. One doctor said that I never could be cured, that I had Bright’s Disease I suffered nearly death at times; had spells the doctors called spasms. Was bed-fast most of the time for six months My mother begged me to try Doctor Pierce’s Golden Medical Discovery.” WHAT DR. PIERCE SAID. "With but little hope I wrote to Dr. Pierce, and he said *he could cure me.’ I began to take his ’Golden Medical Discovery,’ and although 1 had given up to die, I began to improve from the start, and by the time I had taken twenty two bottles I was entirely cured. I weigh more than ever before in my life and am entirely well.” Dr. Pierce’s Golden Medical Discov ery cures diseases of the stomach and other organs of digestion and nutrition - It cures through the stomach diseases o' heart, liver, lungs, kidneys, etc., which have their origin in disease of the stom ach and its associate organs. Sick persons are invited to consult Dr, Pierce, by letter, free. All correspond ence private. Address Dr. R. V. Pierce, Buffalo, N. Y. Greatest Sacrifice Sale-' Ever ITeld. Our Mr. Scheuer left this week for New York, and will buy a big stock for this ensuing fall business. We must close our summer goods to make room for new ones. We have some special items on our first middle counter . which it will pay you to look at. Other items all around the store are offered at less than cost. ' All our lac and Lawns at sc. \>C* Colored Pique, worth 25c, at 10c, * Ladies* Shirt Waists, worth SI.OO, at 50c. yft A1 our $2,00 and $2.50 Ladies’ Oxfords, at $1.50. * A lot of Gents’ Pants at exactly half price. •/*(* A line of Gents’ Fur Hats, samples, worth $2,00, atsi.oo. Don’t fail to investigate these offers, as the prices are lower than ever offered before. SCHEUeR’S. LEADER IN FINE GOODS MD HK OF U PRICES 111 me Place Where Tour Dollars win go me Farthest. NEW YORK BARGAIN {STORK The Most for the Money. JONES BUILDING, BANK BLOCK. NOTICE OTI SPECIAL. A fine suit of Clothes, Shirt, Hat, Handkerchief, and a pair of Socks ali for but $6.00. Fine make and qnality. Everything else in the line of Dry Goods, Dress Goods, Silks, Underwear, Clothing, Shoes, Hats, Caps, Shirts, Capes, Walking Jackets, tailor made Suits all stricklv of the best and latest to be sacrificed at remarmkable low prices. Satisfaction or money back at the Only and Reliable. New York Bargain Store. THE HOST FOR THE MONEY, COMA ONE, COME ALL AND BEING YOUR FRIENDS ALONG. For Sale. Complete Newspaper and Job Office Outfit. The newspaper and job outfit used in the publica tion of the News, consist ing of a Cottrell power press, Liberty and Gordon jobbers, paper cutter, cases stands, stones, type etc. gas engine, all in good con dition, for sale at great bar gain- This is a good op portunity to buy an outfit cheap, Apply to the News and Courant, Ureets with you waether you continue n • rv *- killing t,habit. -AL:;- f-n>■■*•*> Ihf l**6ir* for to***'- o. JH ,A;vY7'v out nt-rroui uistress. expels I tine, purifies the blood. re^K^ff■lk stores lost manhood.^gfT*l H I boxes makes you stronfll l in health, H ki 1 1 cured. Buy and IVaOTOBAr from book. A 1 own druggist, who H I I rouch for tie. Take it with wtU. patiently., persistently One Smjgk W br>x. SI. usually cures. 3 boies, ft 60, jruaranteed to run-, or e refund mourY. ReiaedjCs., Cfclcaffs. ■ostrsal, lew 7' - -i- IT IS + ■ A Coal Day And I Am Going to 0. C. WlLLlflinS’ TO BUY. It is a real pleasure to burn hits coal, lledoes not charge eoal or oil, and I . must not forget to take the money, as all credit orders are laid aside. Cash customers receive prompt atten- i tion. The Cash Coal Dealer- Horse Show and Dog Show. The Hone Show and the Bench Show to be given in Atlanta in connection with the Southern Inter-State Fair this year have aroused a phenomenal interest all over the South. More than a million dollors worth of dogs will be shown at the Bench Show, including all classes, and the Horse Show, it is announced, will be aecoud to none ever seen in this country. ltew ftat Wet W.W. ROBERTS Has opened anew meat market in the Hood building, on Main street, and is prepared to serve the public with fresh meats ever}' day. He has a tine lot of YOUNG CATTLE and will serve nice tender meats. MR, J, C. DODGEN has of the market, and will be glad to see him friends. anything you ixvent or improve: also get t CAVEAT.TRAOE-MARK, COPYRIGHT or DESIGN ' PROTECTION. Send model, sketch, or photo. ] for free examination ahd advice. BOOK ON PATENTS fee before patent, j C.A.SNOW&CO . Patent Lawyers. WASHINGTON, D-.C,’