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THROUGHOUT ell COUNTY. FOHD. George Temple was married to Miss Flora Bishop last Sunday— Squire James Madden officiating. W. M. Crowder, of Kennesaw, is visiting friends and relatives in this section. Mr. Hill Jolly, of Kingston,spent the day last Sunday at the home of his father, Mr. L. J. Jolly. The many friends rf Miss Ina Vanmetre will be pleased to learn that at this writing her condition is much improved. John Hubbard was married last Sunday to Miss Daisy Meeks at the home of Mr, W. W. Morris, Squire James Ma tden offici; ting. Otto Reynolds is vi.-iung friends and relatives at Rome. With a short crop of cotton and low price $14.84*0 a huge pile of money on the SIOOO.OO to be pul-led oat of tlie tax paver this year. If tie defaulter* are larger this fall than usual don’t lay it to madness wastefulness or anything or the kind but just tell the plain facts in the case and when we are asking God to strengthen us we will not forget to plead the cause of those who have placed this heavy burden on our shoulders. M. M. Jones and family, of Tay lorsville, spent a couple of days last week with fiimds at Ford. Norah Myrtle II ward, the little four year old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. R. Z. Howard died the 21st of this month after an illness of twelve days She was a sweet, intelligent little girl and won in the Sabbath School at Fairview and her own home by : her admira ble qualities the friendship and love of all who came in contact with her. Her demise so early in life has cast a gloom of sadness over the section where she was best known. We are sorry indeed but God knows best and to the be reaved family we are joined with a host of friends in extending to them our deepest sympathies in this their sad hour of grief. We were entertained delightfully last Sabbath evening by three Bills. \VEST AD.VIItsVILLE, Dry and dusty. Farmers are very busy now gathering their crops and prepar ing to sow wheat. There is not quite so much wheat being sown this year as formerly. Mr. R. T. Cato and wife visited relatives at Rosedale Sundav. Mr. and Mrs. S. J. Carlisle have returned home after spending some time with their daughter, Mrs. E. C. Cunningham. Miss Daisy King, of Dalton, is visiting her sister, Mrs. George Crump. Fett Stroud and family took French leave one night last week. Fred Cunningham left last Fri day for Dade City, Fla., where he means to locate. Mrs. Fannie Gwin and Miss Ida R y matte a short visit to our burg Friday, “Miss Poca McDaniel, of Reeves Station, made a business trip to Ibis burg Saturday, Mr. Milam, of Stilesboro, was around delivering portraits last week, w Mr. and Mrs. A. Abromson, of Adairsville, spent Suuday with Mr. and Mrs. W. Y. Wall. UNION The farmers are very busy gath ering corn, picking cotton and sow ing wheat. Cotton is opening very slow, and the crop seems to be very short. There was more hay saved in this part this summer than was ever known betore. we are having much scarlet , /"> . Jjad ugns | “ I had a bad cough for six weeks and could find no relief until I tried Ayer’s Cherry Pecto ral. Only one-fourth of the bottle cured me.” L. Hawn, Newington, Ont. — Neglected colds always lead to something serious. They run into chronic bronchitis, pneumonia, asthma, or consumption. Don’t wait, but take Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral just as soon as your cough begins. A few doses will cure you then. Thret sites: 25c., 55c., SI. All druggists. Consult your doctor. If bo says take it, then do as ho says. If he tells yeu not to take it, then don’t take it. lie knows. Leare it with him. We are willing. J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass. IN ORES IN CEU. Report Submitted By the Assistant State Geologist. FURTHER REPORTS TO BE MADF The Flrstlron Furnace Put in Blast In Georgia Was at Stamp Creek, in Bartow County, Special Service to Augusta Chronicle. Atlanta, Ga, Oct. 27. —S. W. McCallie, assistant geologist, has submitted a preliminary report of the iron ores in Bartow, Pork “and | Floyd counties. He is now in the ; field and will file a supplemental i report of the ores in other counties j as >'Oon as practicable. The only iron ores of commer cial importance, so far discovered in these counties arc limorih ,#id hamatite. The former, commonly called brown hematite, 01 simply brown ore, is far more abundant than the latter; and its discussion comprises the greater part of the report. The brown iron ores of these counties are confined, mainly, to two distinct geological formations, namely, the Knox dolomite series and the Cambrian quartzites. The ores under consideration in the report occur chiefly in the form of pockets, or irregular deposits in the residual clays. The deposits are quite variable m size. They frequently coutain only a few carloads of ort; but, generally, they are far more exten sive, ana often cover a considera ble area, borne of the deposits in the Cedartown district have been worked, on a more or less exten sive S', a'e, for more than twenty years, without exhausting the sup ple of ore. Probably the first iron furnace put in blast in Georgia, was that erected on Stamp creek, iu Bartow county, about IS4O. It is reported, that, as early as 1853, five blast furnaces were in operation at one time in this county. All these furnaces, the remains of which are still to be seen on Stamp Creek and the Etowah river, were small charcoal furnaces, with a capacity varying from two to four tons a day. The ore supplying them 7,''as obtained from ore-banks in their immediate vicinity, or was picked up from the surface of the cultivated fields. The iron indus try, thus begun on a small scale in Bartow county, gradually grew in importance, until the civil war. At this time the furnaces nad been greatly enlarged and otherwise improved, so that their output was increased many fold. After Sherman’s invasion of Georgia, all the furnaces were left in ruins, and no effort was made to rebuild, until about 1870, when a few were again put in blast, and opeialed for a short time. The iron industry, however, never regained its former import ance. About the time the furnaces in Bartow county were shut down, the Cherokee furnace, at Cedar town, and the Etna furnace, in Etna Valley Valley, Polk county, went into blast. These were both modern hot-blast charcoal furna ces, the foi mei having a capacity of 50 tons and the latter, 25 tons per day. Later, two furnaces were put in operation in Floyd county — one at Rome, and the other at Hermitage. Each of the above named furnaces were operated for a time, with considerable ener gy; but all are now inactive,except the Cherokee and the Rome furna ces, which cousumedaily about 100 tons of ore. fever add some sickness. Aunt I ley McEver is very low and not much hopes of her recovery. Mr. N. G. Richards has taken in anew boarder and says it is a boy. Our schooi will begin the iSth and the prospects are fair for a good school. But we think the school board does us an injustice in giving another school so close to us. we hope they will recon sider and consolidate both schools. Th re is more <-*trrh in this section of this country than all other diseases put together, and until the last few years was supposed to be incurable. For a great many years doctors pro nounced it a local disease, and prescrib ed local remedies, and by constantly failing to cure with local treatment, pronounced it incurable. Science has proven catarrh to be a constitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh Cure, manu factured by F. J. Cheney A Cos. Toledo. 0., is the only constitutional cureon the market. It is taken internally in doses from ten drops to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the blood and mucous sur faces of the system. They ofler one hundred dollars for any case it fails to cure. Send lor circulars and testimon ials. Addess, F. J. CHENEY it Co.,Toledo,O Sold by Druguists, 75c. Hall’s Family Pills are the best. DO YOU GET UP WITH A LAMB BACK ? Kidney Trouble Makes Yon Miserable. Almost everybody who reads the news papers Is sure to know of the wonderful ij 1' jr\ cures made by Dr. '—l Kilmer’s Swamp-Root, 1 I *** reat kidney, Hver r I i_k and bladder remedy. " f Lc hls the great naedl ' r SI cal triumph of the nine d Tjj| teenth century; dis ' V i| , covered after years of .1 1 • “#! scientific research by b Ik” r~ Dr. Kilmer, the emi fj ’ nent kidney and blad der specialist, and i3 wonderfully successful in promptly curing lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou bles and Bright’s Disease, which is the worst form of kidney trouble. Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp-Root is not rec ommended for everything but if you have kid ney, liver cr bladder trouble It will be found just the remedy you need. It has been tested in so many ways, in hospital work, in private practice, among the helpless too poor to pur chase relief and has proved so successful in every case that a special arrangement has been made by which all readers of this paper who have not already tried it, may have a sampie bottle sent free by mail, also a book telling more about Swamp-Root and how to find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble. When writing mention reading this generous offer in this paper and send your address to Dr. Kilmer fie Cos., Bing hamton, N. Y. The^ —tyq regular fifty cent and Home of siGTSTp-Root, dollar sizes are spld by all good druggists. Society Mr. Stiles Hopkins, of Atlanta, spent Saturday and Sunday the guest of Mr.and Mrs. w. \y. Daves N Mrs. Sadie Milam and little granddaughter, Ruby Milam, have returned to the city after a three months visit to relatives in Rhode Island. Miss Florence Milner, Misses Jennie and Lily Crouch; Miss May Scott, Mrs. watt Harris, and Mrs. Belton jones were among those who went to Atlanta to the grand opera. The musicale given last week in Atlanta at the women’s building Inter state Bair, by the Cherokee Club of this city was a perfect suc cess. Each number was rendered faultlessly and beautifully. Many were the high compliments paid to the Cartersville vocalists and pianists. Mr. and Mrs. waring Best and Master Rubert Freeman Best are spending this week with Mr. and Mrs. r. N. Best on west Main street. Mr. and Mrs. James P. McCon nel have issued invitations to a reception next Tuesday night from 8:30 to 10:30 at their lovely home Karv-han Koo. This will be quite a large and brilliant lecep tion and the first of the winter gaieties. Mrs. r. P. Morgan will arrive this week from an exended visit to relatives in New York and south Carolina. Misses Jennie and Lilly Crouch are visiting relatives in Marietta. judge and Mrs. wat Harris spent several days in Atlanta last week. Mr. and Mrs. james P. McCon nell and Miss idalu Milam spent last Friuay and Saturday in Atlan ta. k 9 3cat C'iusjh 3yrv£ .Terras £ oodL Use Pj 12 t* v ne. Sold hv drutrsrista. IBf Cheap Hates to the West. I lie Western it Atlantic Railroad and the Nashville, Chattanooga and St. Lon? is Railway will sell homeseekers round trip tick, is to all points in Oklahoma ano Indian Territory on the following dates : Ootooor 15th, November stli and loth, December 3d and 17th, Tick ets good twenty-one day:- from date of sale. Stopover privileges will be allowed fifteen days going, at any point in Arkansas, Texas, Oklahoma and Indian Territory. For rates and lull intormation.ca.il on or write to SOHN L EDMONDSON, S. N. P. A., Atlanta, Ga- Health for 10 Cents. A lively liver, pure blood, clean skin, bright eyes-, perfect health— Cascarets Candy Cathartic will ob tain and secure them for you. Genu ine tablets stamped C. C. C. Neve>- sold in bulk. All druggists, ioc. Money to Loan. A limited sum of money can be borrowed on farm ing- lands. Apply to Jno. H. Wikle, Att’y. To Cure a Cold iu One Day. Take Laxative Bromo Quinine Tablets. All druggists remnd the money if it fails to cure. E. W. Groves’ signature is on each box 1 Important News. | To Cotton Planters and Everybody who Believes in Economv A txr- .1 a Parallel, at the New York Store, calling- it the ” Uhl IV EW Y ORK BARGAIN STOrI The Most for ths Money. I JONES BUILDING, BANK BLOCkI The arrival o*f the new season finds us eauipped at every point for} il successful merchandising, such as Dry and Dress Goods, Silks T* s ,.i' p l Skirts, Capes, Clothing*, Shoes, Underwear, Hats, Caps, etc ‘ w 1 proud to invite you to inspect the new goods ; we want your verdict • want feel that this house is making a stronger bid for your patronage The mnrl know of our liberal policy the better you’ll like this house, as we believe in M sales and small profits, Five dollars or more saved on everv suit purchased us. on every pair of shoes 75c, and more, and so on evervthing vou wilul from the New York B rgain Store. Ladies’ Capes from 29c up, We don’t M what we do, but we do what we say, Money refunded if not suited, It is to vnl interest to call early with your triends before the great rush, VO I Jarnmlowsky & Enoller, Prop’rJ SUPERIOR COURT Adjourned July Term Opens First Monday In November. The time for the last regular term of Bartow Superior court to begin was the second Monday in July last, but it was adjourned to the first Monday in November next. Jurors drawn for the second Monday in July will attend the first Monday in November. The jurors drawn for the third Monday in July will attend second Monday in November. Jurors drawn for the fourth in July will attend the third Monday in Novem ber. The following is a list of the jurors as drawn for the July term: GRAND JURY. C M McEwen, J B Gardner B O Crawford, II A Chapman H M Veach, F M Ford Wm W Morris, J H Leake Jno H Morris, W H Stiles H R Maxwell, Jas W Knight F J Bray, W P Gaines w H Milner, J C Jolly F M Daniel, C P Antony J w Gray, Joe C Rodgers E J Shaw-, Thos A Owens O C Bradford, w A Chunn B L Abernathy, Lewis V wilson John w Stubbs, Geo II Ileaden E B Richardson w. H Bagwell TRAVERSE JURORS —FIRST WEEK. R J Raiden, J E Pratt J M Robinson, C L Collins Abb L Smith, James E Shaw F M willis, M A McCoy Thad, Pickett wm J Brandon J A Price, • Lewis P Gaines T E Vaughan, C B Bagwell S M Rhea, D M Taff w J Hicks, T H Martin T J Pyron, Berry Duck Thos N Pittard, w M King J C Hilburn, Geo w Peace R S Maxwell, Geo D Miller John H Dobbs, H J Jolly Jas L Irick, N C Sullivan w A Jackson, J H Cobb C w Jones, C T Shelman E T Chitwood, John I Lowe TRAVERSE JURY—SECOND WEEK. C J ward, G w Chitwood AJ Brooks. T R Jones John P Rogan, L w Jolly Thos A Jenkins Geo w Lochridge L N Pittard, w II H white H M Landers C M Eioyd C S McKelvey E. G. Beasley L B Manning, Robt. R Rhea Miles G Dobbins Henry J Pratt j P Hawks w M Kennedy Jr H J M McCormick w R Remolds J P Davidson Chas T Leake J E Chapman E G Cox C M Jones C A Schuelte II H Milam james M Bryan Henry Hicks w R Satterfield John PLe wis w D Brandon N C Anderson N B Cannon 'gRAVERSE JURY —THIRD WEEK. R F Gresham j P Adair Sam T Clowcr j j Floyd Geo w Rodgers G w Covington G B Foster w w Crow wm j Alexander jas w williams w H Hill L F Shaw C T Fingland j P Davis Claud w jolly A B Cunyus S M McGuire C M Fitzsimmons G B Elrod j H Harris D B Freeman E H Adcock w E Lee H V Linn H Havernair L H Hall Percy F Renfroe Thos R McKelvy w h Crawford Sam A Rodgers w M Eldsberry james A Madden C M stone Robt. L smith jno. C. McTier j U Maxwell Genuine stamped C. C. C. Never sold In bulk. Beware of the dealer who tries to sell ‘‘something just as good." 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