Newspaper Page Text
Coughs
mhiiiii mi mi 111 iii i 'i 1 ~n
“My wife had a deep-seated cough
for three years. I purchased two
bottles of Ayer’s Cherry Pectoral,
large size, and it cured her com
pletely.”
J. H. Burge, Macon, Col.
Probably you know of
cough medicines that re
lieve little coughs, all
coughs, except deep ones l
The medicine that has
been curing the worst of
deep coughs for sixty
years is Ayer’s Cherry
Pectoral.
Three *lie*: 25c., 59c., SI. All 4rnß<(t*.
Consult your dortor. If he y Uke It,
then do us he ly. If he tells you not
to take It, then don’t Uke It. He knows.
Lea re It with him. We are wtUln*.
J. C. AYER CO., Lowell, Mass.
THROUGHOUT
*JSCOUNTY.
PINE LOO.
Beautiful weather still prevails
to the delight of the farmers and
people generally.
Cotton picking is about over and
the farmers are sowing wheat with
a rush since the recent rains have
softened the land.
Our section is waking up to edu
cational matters. The public school
at this place is in a flourishing con
dition under the efficient manage
ment of Prof. John Quarles and
Miss Agnes Arnold, his worthy
assistant. Prof. Quarles has had
several applications from students
over the public school age. We
hope the county school commis
sioners and board of education will
kindly allow him to take them in,
as we have plenty of room and by
having them properly classed they
would consume but very little
more of his time.
Mrs. Baker, “Aunt Frank,” is
spending a few days with Mrs. H.
P. Sheffield.
Rev. H. P. Sheffield returned
yesterday from Sallacoa, Cherokee
county where he had been to fill
his regular monthly appointment
at Goshen.
Miss Jessie Roberts will leave in
a few days for Atlanta where she
goes to visit a sister and will stay
a few months. She will be missed
very much, especially by—well
you know who.
Prof. Qnarles and his interesting
wife will make quite an addition
socially and otherwise to our quiet
village. They are temporarily
located in the Leak house. They
will move soon into the house now
occupied by Maxwell Bros.
The Masonic Lodge at Pine
Log entertained visiting members
and the public generally with a
delightful supper last Saturday
night. There was quite a crowd
iu attendance, and all seemed to
enjoy it very much.
Let all remember Thenksgiving
day and its meaning. Also some
body remember the Editor with a
nice turkey.
FORD.
We notice some of our young
men are now wearing goo goo
eyed shoes and we guess as soon
as they get their eyes fashioned
like u:ito those in the shoes then
they will be going about contin
ually making goo goo eyes at
everything.
Two more marriages are said to
be coming off in this section soon.
Many of our people attended the
show last week at Kingston and
but few returned satisfied. They
sly it was a very tame affair.
The weather for the past day or
two has been very bracing and at
one time the indication pointed
heavily toward snow but all has
receded and at this writing it’s
pleasant and warm.
C. R. Stone is having a store
house and dwelling erected near
Oak Grove which will be, when
comnleted. quite an addition to our
community.
Farmers are nearing the end of
their \ ear’s work. Only a rem
nant of cotton remains to be
picked and when this is completed
we are then ready to go into win
ter quarters right.
The scheol question is daily
being discussed iu this section and
all concur that if one of our schools
in the county has to supplement
the school appropriation it’s noth
ing but right, that all of them do
likewise. There is no use of any
discrimination being made with
public funds. T len anotner thing
all concur in, that our school com
missioners be elected by the people.
CONSTITUTIONAL
AMENDMENTS
Committee Appointed Submits
Report to the Senate-
GENERAL IMPORTANT CHANGES
BUI Provides For Court of Appeals
—lndlent Pensions—Terms of
County Officers Four Years.
Atlanta Journal.
The work of the constitutional
amendments committee has been
completed. The bill which will be
introduced into the Senate Monday
morning has been prepared, and
will be presented for the consider
ation and adoption by the legisla
ture by Hon. Hiram P. Bell, sena
tor from the thirty-ninth district,
the author of the resolution pro
viding for the joint committee to
frame the amendments and chair
man of that body.
The bill contains all the amend
ments which it is proposed to make
to the state constitution. There
are twelve sections to the bill, ten
of these make changes in the con
stitution.
In brief the amendments pro
vide for the following:
Section i. That a court of ap
peals be established.
Section 2. That all pensions be
put upon an indigent basis.
Section 3. That justices of the
peace shall be given jurisdict’oll in
all cases for the recovery of per
sonal property where the amount
is SIOO or less.
Section 4. That there shall be a
change of venue in all criminal
cases where there is danger of
lynching.
Section 5. That the terms of all
county officers shall be four instead
of two years.
Section 6. That the term of gov
ernor be changed from two to four
years and that he be ineligible for
four years after the expiration of
his term.
Section 7. That the governor be
given the authority to scale or veto
a part of an appropriation, instead
of being required to veto a whole
appropriation or let it stand.
Sections. That the entire edu
cational fund of the state shall be
divided between the negroes and
whites for educational purposes in
the exact proportion to the amount
of taxes paid by each.
Section 9. That there shall be
biennial sessions of the general
assembly lasting 60 days. x
Section 10. That the general
appropriations bill shall be sub
mitted to the governor at least ten
days before the final adjournment
of the general assembly.
Sections 11 and 12 prescribe the
manner in which these amend
ments that shall be submitted to
the people and repealing all con
flicting laws.
The preparation of the amend
ments to the constitution is regard
ed as the most important legisla
tion that the general assembly at
its present session will pass upon.
The committee which prepared the
amendments is composed of some
of the most able lawmakers among
the personnel of the senate and the
house. At the head of the com
mittee is the Hon. Hiram P. Bell,
who has spent his life in the public
service and is one of the most ex
perienced legislators the state has.
For many years he has been in
favor of such a committee as has
just completed its work to make a
revision of some of the sections of
the constitution. At the opening
of the present session of the gener
al assembly he introduced a reso
lution providing for the appoint
ment of a joint commission from
the senate and the house. This
resolution was adopted and the
committee immediately begun
work. All bills which had been
introduced involving constitutional
questions were submitted to this
committee. They were taken un
der consideration and from the
entire number the bill which will
be introduced into the senate Mon
day by Mr. Bell was made up.
The magnitude of the work of
the committee can best appreciated
when it is considered that had not
the committee been provided for a
constitutional convention would
have been necessary.
The work of the convention
would have been long and tedious,
and with the existing conditions it
is feared by conservative public
men that the organic law of the
state might have suffered in con
sequence of the general convention.
The expense to the state of such
a convention would have been
en- >1 mous.
Hon. Hiram Bell regards the
wo:k which has thus been accom
pii -bed as one of the greatest
achievements of his public career.
The Eminent Kidney
arid HL.dJ.r Specialist,
The Discoverer of Swamp-Root at Work la
Hie Laboratory.
There is a disease prevailing in this
country most dangerous because so decep
tive. Many sudden deaths are caused by
it—heart disease, pneumonia, heart failure
or apoplexy are often the result of kidney
disease, if kidney trouble is allowed to ad
vance the kidney-poisoned blood will attack
the vital organs, or the kidneys themselves
break down and waste away cell by cell.
Then the richness of the blood—the albumen
—leaks out and the sufferer has Bright's
Disease, the worst form of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer's Swamp-Root the new dis
covery is the true specific for kidney, bladder
and urinary troubles. It has cured thousands
of apparently hopeless cases, after all other
efforts have failed. At druggists in fifty-cent
and dollar sizes. A sample bottle sent free
by mail, also a book telling about Swamp-
Root and its wonderful cures. Address
Dr. Kilmer & Cos.. Binghamton, N. Y. and
mention this paper.
The amendments as framed will
be submitted to the two houses of
the general assembly, w’hen a two
thirds vote will be necessary to
pass them. It is expected that
there will be debate on some of the
amendments, and it is possible they
may be amended.
After the passage of the amend
ments through the legislature by a
tivo-thirds vote, they will then be
published in each county of the
state, and the next general election
will be submitted to the people to
be yoted upon either ‘for ratifica
tion” or “against ratification.”
- CLUB NEWS’
It would be superfluous to say
that Cartersville feels justly proud
of the honor which has recently
been paid one of her most brilliant
women, in the election of Mrs. A.
O. Granger to the presidency of
the State Federation ot women’s
Clubs.
Mrs. Granger has been an en
thusiastic worker in the Cherokee
Club for several years, and for
some time has held an important
position in the federation. Her
elevation to the highest office in
the gift of the club women of Geor
gia is a deserved compliment, and
one which reflects not only on the
recipient, but on the entire town
aud the Cherokee Club especially.
The following letter has been
received by the president of tue
Georgia Federation, Mrs. A. O.
Granger, and will be read with in
terest by all club women:
527 Peachtree St., Atlanta, Ga.,
November 14, 1901.
My Dear Madam President:—
The committee of the Atlanta wo
man’s Club of which I have the
honor to be the chairman, will
hold an Arts and Crafts Dazaar in
the club room, the Grand Opera
house, beginning Dec. 9th and con
tinuing through the 24th. At
this bazaar the handwork of club
women not only in Atlanta but
throughout Georgia will be offered
for sale.
Special attention will be given
to such undeveloped handicrafts
as weaving, basketry, wood car\-
ing, straw plaiting. Besides sucu
articles handsome specimens of em
broidery, lace work, drawn work,
burnt wood, china and water color
painting, knitting beading, besides
small ornamental articles and home
made candy.
Moderate prices will be charged
for all wares, the entire amount
will go to the producer with the
exception of a commission of io
per cent, which will pay the ex
penses of this bazaar..
The object of this sale is to en
courage handiwork among the wo
men of Georgia and to bring to
gether the producer and the con
sumer.
I will ask that you will, at your
earliest convenience, read this com
munication to your clubs, calling
their attention especially to two
points, viz:
ist. That ev* ry club woman in
Georgia is here offered an oppor
tunity to exhibit for sale her handi
work. Those desiring to send
goods will ship (express or freight
prepaid) to Miss Neva Strauss,
Custodian, woman’s Club rooms,
the Grand.
Goods should reach Atlanta
about December 6th or 7th, al
though consignments will be re
ceived at any time. Return trans
portation must also be at the ex
pense of the-consignor. A list of
goods with prices appended bear
ing the address of the sender and
full name must be inclosed. The
prue must also be plainly markei
Important News.
0 on Planters and Everybody who Believes in Economy. A Sale Without
a I arallel, at the New York Store, calling it the
Y ORK J BARGAIN STORE
The Most for the Money.
JONES BUILDING, BANK BLOCK.
sucrJilf.u t l^ e - new se ? son £ nc^s us equipped at every point for helpful
- suc h as Dry and Dress Goods, Silks, Jackets,
proud tni l es ’ C/lothmg, Shoes, Underwear, Hats, Caps, etc. W e are
feel that tu- V1 - e yoLl to ,ns P. ect new goods ; we want your verdict ; want you to
know rf ? a,<ir ls a stronger bid for your patronage, The more you
sales and- J era l policy the better you’ll like this house?, as we believe in quick
us nn snia and profits rive or more saved on everv suit purchased from
from th# ■ fi a,l i °1 saoes ,>c - and more, and so on- evervthing vou will buv
Avhat and C i U * ° r^a,n Store. Ladies’ Capes from 29c up, We don’t sav
interest t- < ?°\ n <*°. wh_at 't e say, Money refunded if not suited, It is to your
o call early with your triends before the great rush,.
Jarmulowsky &Knoller, Prop’rs. |
on each article.
2d. The club women of Georgia
and their friends among the gen
eral public are cordially invited to
visit the Arts and Crafts Bazaar
before purchasing Christmas pres
ents elsewhere, and you are urged,
if possible, to encouraj. e this move
l.icut by your patronage.
Rooms will be open to purchas
ers each day (from December 9th)
from 10 a. m., to sp. m. On De
cember 21 st,23d and 24th the hours
will be from 10 a. ui., to 10 p. m.
Requesting the hearty co-opera
tion of your club in this matter
and trusting that it may be pro
ductive of benefit to the women of
Georgia, I am,
Most cordially yours,
Passie Fenton Ottley,
Chairman.
The members of the Cherokee
Club are arranging a most delight
ful menu for the bazaar, which will
be given the first week in Decem
ber. Besides the lunches and din
ners that will be served, all kinds
of hand made articles will be shown, j
and in every respect the bazaar
will be delightful.
The Tennessee woman’s Press
Club will hold its third annual
met ting in Chattanooga December
2d, 3d and 4th. An elaborate pro
gramme has been prepared, and
from both a literary and social
standpoint promises to be the most
brilliant meeting the club has ever
known.
Among she prominent active
members of the press club who will
be present are: Mrs. Virginia
Frasier Boyle, of Memphis; Miss
Martha McCullough williams and
Miss Sarah Barnwell Elliott, of
New York; Mrs. Grace McGowan
Cork, Mrs. Samuel Mcßinney.Miss
Mary Boyce Temple and others.
Some of the well known visitors
who will be present are: Mrs.
william King, of Atlanta; Miss
Tracy, of New York; Octave
Thanet, will Allen Dromgoole and
others.
A programme in full will be
given in next week’s paper.
Cantal otpt Ser and.
M. Fugazzi & Cos., of Cincin
nati. make a specialty of Rocky
Ford Cantaloupes, and being de
sirous of seeing nothing but the
genuine article grown in North
Georgia, have received a large
quantity of Rocky Ford seed
which they are now offering for
sale, and growers expecting to
plant some will do well to write
them. 21 Nov 3t
City Tax Books Open.
The City Tax Books are now
open, and taxes can be paid at the
oouncil chamber from 9 a. m
every dav until December 15th,
when the books will be closed.
Nov. 12, 1901. 2d
S. P. Satterfield,
City Tax Collector.
FAIRLAWN
Jersey Bulls.
BEST BREEDING.
Registered, solid colors, for sale. One
seven, one thirteen months old, one
mature. At reasonable prices. Also
B. P- R. Cockerels
CHOICE, BEST STRAINS.
WM. BROWNE,
Cassyille, <>a
ihow itself in
1 hard headaches, Icfef;
, indigestion, nerv- IjSiffi.
ns !
er TonlcS. M;
JURE IN THE WORLD. pt
ng specific for bil- V '/r
and fever, and for ail
due to living in a /fiSMI
3 no other remedy I ever ttxk
ppmau'e Chill and Fever Tonic
cted a perfect cure, and would
Ei I PPM AN BROS., Drnsrglstn, Sole Proprietors. ®
® j) Llppnian’* Block, Savannah. Ga. 1
50c. per bottle. All druggists sell It.
A BIG SALE
IN
GRRTERSELL
Selling Out at Cos'
MY ENTIRE STOCK OF ,
ClofcSlloes, Hots
Dry Goods, Etc.
\ I
Now is the time for you to get your Barga#
Come and sne at once the goods must be sold as IJ
going to make a change in business by the first ot t|
year. Don’t fail to see me before you buy as I w
save you money.
J. BEMSTEIj
At the Blue Front, |
Wjst Main Street, 0 e rtarsvills, I