Newspaper Page Text
LOCAL NEWS
_JN BRIEF.
Miss Fannie Lewis is at home
again
Dr. W. I. Benbain spent Tues
day in Atlanta.
Mr. E. Boyd, of Cedartown, was
in the city Tuesday.
Mr. and Mis. Ruobs Pyron have
returned from Chattanooga.
Miss Bertha Adams, of Cedar
town, is the guest of Miss Elinor
Jones.
As succeeding the bicycle face
we now have the automobile
frown.
Miss Christine Lumpkin is quite
sick at her home on Rowland
street.
Mr. C. L Collins has accepted a
position with the Knight Hard
ware Cos.
Mr. Frank A. Griffin, of Monroe,
N. C., is the guest of his cousin.
Dr. Clark Griffin.
Miss Allie Milam, sister of Mr.
Fred Milam, had a stroke of par
alysis last Saturday.
Miss Partha Stanford visited rel
atives and friends at Pine Log a
portion of last week.
The Royal Arcanum will meet to
night, and install the officers elect
ed for the ensuing year.
Miss Alya O’Niell left Monday
after a week’s visit to Mrs. Sam
Jones, at "Rose Lawn.”
Milner & Smith and W. TANARUS,
Puckett, on East Main street, have
exchanged store houses.
Miss Julia Foute returned last
Tuesday to LaGrange, to re-enter
the Southern Female College.
Miss Mary Dwelle left last week
for Savannah, where she will be
the guest of relatives for awhile.
Eggs continue altitudious in
price, being thirty cents per dozen.
This is encouraging for the hens.
Happiness is the proper gold of
human effort and health is indispen
sable to it. Take Hood’s Sarsap
arilla.
There will be services at the
Episcopal church next Sunday at
n o’clock a. m. Public cordially
invited.
Mr. Tom Gilreat’i left this week
for St. Augustine, Fla , to accept a
position as stenogiaphei lor the
Flaglers.
Mr. Oscar T. Peeples, of Chat
tanooga, came down Saturday
afternoon,and was a guest at “The
Oaks” on Sunday.
Miss Anna Foute last Sunday
returned to Adairsville to resume
her duties as teacher in the Chero
kee Baptist College.
Rev. and Mrs. Sam P Jones
went down to Marietta on Tuesday
and were the guests of Mr. and
Mrs. Moultrie Sessions.
Dr. F. R Calhoun left last Mon
day for Talladega, Ala., where he
will spend several weeks with his
daughter, Mrs. W. D. Link.
Col, R. E. Burnham, enroute
from Texas to his orange groves in
Florida, is visiting here, the guest
of Mr. and Mrs. Felton Jones.
Miss Annie Lou Hood and Mr.
Ernest Dallas left Tuesday after
spending the holidays as the guests
of their aunt, Mrs. P. S. Shelman.
Mr. and Mrs. H, E. Bolton have
returned from Virginia and have
moved to the Collins cottage, cor
ner Church and Railroad streets.
The friends of Mr. Harry Clay
ton are glad to learn that he is
convalescent alter his recent rather
serious illness ot the past week.
Miss Orie Best went down to
Atlanta Saturday. She is to be
the guest of Mrs. Shewmake, on
St. Charles avenue, for two weeks.
Mrs. C. N. Patterson contem
plates an early trip to Tilton, Ga ,
where she will spend a month or
more with her sister, Mrs. George
G. Smith.
The friends of Dr. Clark H.
Friffin are glad to learn that he
will remain here for the next year,
instead of locating in Cedartown as
he anticipated.
Rev. Sam P. Jones preached at
the Method'st church last Sunday.
His sermon was greatly enjoyed
by the good sized congreg. tion
that heard it
Mrs. Robert Jones entertained
at a most delightful dinner at
her cozy little home, on New
gear’s evening, in honor of Mr.
Mulkey, of Atlanta.
Mr. R. a. Milner and family
have returned from Mississippi
"here they have been spending
a hout a year, and are again at
ae ir home at Grassdale.
Miss Vida Olice Stanford left on
extended trip tor Baxley, Ga.,
Monday evening, at which place
* . will visit her brother, and
before returning home.
Lost — N bunch of valuable
1 rnd papers on lot 532, 4th district
and 3rd section, near railroad
bridge. Finder will please retuiu
to W. L. Goodwin and receive a
liberal reward.
The reunion of the confederate
veterans is more than a month ear
lier than previously held. It will
be held at Dallas, Tex , commenc
ing April 22d. Order of Gen. Gor
don appear elsewhere.
Miss Olice Stanford entertained
a few friends very pleasantly at
her home last Thursday evening.
Delicious refreshments were served
and the occasion was one long to
be remembered by those present.
Mr. Henry Terrell, formerly of
this city, dropped dead on the
street ip Galveston, Texas, where
he was engaged in business, last
Thursday. He was about forty
years old. and was well known in
this section.
Miss. Amanda Smith who has
been in charge of the millinery
department at Bradley, Griffin &
Co’s., since the business began,
left Tuesday for Americus, where
she will accept a position with Mrs.
M. T. Elam.
Jones Brothers, doing business
as the Jones Carriage Cos., have
dissolved copartnership. Mr. J.
W Jones takes the carriage and
undertaking parts of the business
and Mr. Felton Jones the livery
and bill posting parts.
Miss Louise Purse has just re
turned from a pleasant visit to
Cedartown,. where she proved a
social favorite. With Mr. Felton
Knight she led the German given
by the Cherokee club last Thurs
day evening.
The Cartersville Music Club
will have a called meeting with
Miss Florence Milner,on Monday
afternoon January 13th., at three
o’clock. All members are requested
to be present as business of import
ance will come before the meeting.
The directors of the Bank of
Cartersville, at a meeting held last
week, declared a dividend of eight
per cent, and passed one thousand
to the undivided profit account.
This bank has been in business
six years and has paid a dividend
of eight per cent, every year.
Among the party to go down
from Cartersville to the Viola
Allen Matinee in Atlanta on Sat
urday were: Mrs. Col. Ball, Mrs.
S ratford, Mrs. Oscar Peeples, Mrs.
iVlunford, Miss Elinor Jones, Mrs.
J. E. Mays, Misses Laura and
Julia Jones, Mrs. Robert Jones,
and Miss Baker.
Mrs. Felton Jones entertained
the Neighborhood Card Club at six
hand euchre last Friday afternoon.
The club disbanded some time ago
but this informal meeting with
Mrs. Jones was a jolly reuuiou of
its members with which Mrs. Jones
complimented Miss Mary Dwelle.
Miss Lena Nichols, of Acworth,
who is a great favorite and wel
comed visitor to Cartersville, and
who has won many friends and ad
mirers during her visits to this
city, spent a week in the city dur
ing the holidays, as the guest of
the Misses Galt, on East Main
Street.
Mr. Anton Pyron left on Mon
day to take a position with the
Nonotuck Silk Company, of Cin
cinnatti. Ohio, aud will travel in
Georgia, Alabama and Florida.
He is a young man of good busi
ness qualities, and his friends in
Cartersville wish him mnch suc
cess in his new work.
A change of schedule went into
effect on the W. & A. last Sunday.
The Southbound morning train
arrives at Cartersville at 8:15 in
stead of 9:45 as heretofore. The
fast flyer on quick time schedule
from Chicago is anew train and
reaches here going south at 7:12 in
the morning.
In the round up of accommoda
tions and fine service you may
watch out for the Seaboard. That
popular line has inaugurated a
“special Florida and Metropolitan
Limited” between New York City
and Florida that renders a trip
speedy and comfortable to a degree
not eclipsed by any.
Judge G. W. Hendricks, ordi
nary, requests all pensioners who
have drawn state pensions hereto
fore, to call at his office and fill out
their applications. He wiil be at
his office every day except Wed
nesday, the 15th, when he will be
in Kingston for the purpose of
filling out applications for pen
sions.
Miss Pearl Barron, daughter of
Mr. A. M. Barron, who has been
making Atlanta her home for more
than a year, and came up to spend
the holidays with home folks, was
suddenly taken ill with fever last
Sunday week, from which she has
been slowly rallying,and it is hoped
bv her many friends that the worst
has passed, and that she may soon
recover from the severe attack.
fir
fijl I '’> "Q
The greatest ambition of Amer
ican men and women is to have
homes blessed with children. The
woman afflicted with female dis
ease is constantly menaced with
becoming a childless wife. No
medicine can restore dead or
j gaus, but Wine of Cardui does
! regulate derangements that pre
vent conception; does prevent
| miscarriage; does restore weak
I Junctions and shattered nerves
and does bring babies to homes
barren and desolate for years.
| Wine of Cardui gives women the
health and strength to bear - heal
thy children. You can get a
j dollar bottle of Wine of Cardui
from your dealer.
113 Market fctreet,
, „ , Memphis, Ter.r., April H, 1801.
In February, 1901,1 took ono bottle of
Wine of Crraui and one package of
Thcdford’s Blaclr-Draught. 1 had been
married fifteen years and had never
given birth to a ccild until I took Wine
of Cardui. Wow X am mother of a fine
baby rirl which was bom March 31,1901.
The baby weighs fourteen pounds and I
feel ns well as any person could' feel.
Now my home is happy and I never will
be without Wine of Cardui in my hr use
a sam. Mrs. J. W. C. SMITH.
lor advice and literature, address, crivinir
symptoms, “The indies' Advisory h-oart
lnent , '1 ho ChMttanooga Medicine Company.
Clialt&noogn, Tenn.
Homer Barron, the two year old
son of Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Barron,
died at their home in the Stamp
Creek district on Monday night.
He was a bright little fellow and
the youngest of five boys. He was
taken sick Sunday evening and
died as stated above after an illness
of a little more than one day, of
congestion of the brain. Mr. and
Mrs. Barron have the sympathy of
their friends in their sad bereave
ment.
Mr. H. J. Galt has recently pur
chased two tracts of land,one of the
places being a part of the Starling
Roberts’old home place, lying west
of the Roberts home and adjoining
his home place, and the other is
the old Red Barn grove, which is
located near the home of Mr.
Snedekers, on Church street, being
a part of the Miles Collins’ estate.
Mr. Galt is having the latter place
cleared and cleaned off. prepara
tory to building several renting
cottages on it.
The Quitman Free Press relates
the following sporting incident: “A
couple of Quitman sportsmen went
out after birds a few days ago,and,
while hunting through the field, a
large hog attacked the pointer and
was using him roughly. One of
the gentlemen ran up and began
to belabor the hog with his gun.
During the melee the gun was dis
charged, ’.Filing the porker, and
now they are guying the hunter
for shooting into a covey of hogs
on the ground instead of flushing
them.
The Seaboard Air Line Railway
will inaugurate their "Special
Florida and Metropolitan Limited”
between New York City and Flor
ida. Effective 14th., inst. hand
ling Pullman Compartment Obser
vation and Drawing room sleeper
and dining cars between Ne.v
York and St. Augustine, and sleep
ing cars between New York and
Atlanta daily and Y/ashington
and Pine Hurst tri-weekly, same
as now. Connections at Jackson
ville with sleepers to and from
Tampa, Orlando, which local line
will be established date named.
Parlor cars on 27 and 66 between
Jacksonville and Tampa. No
change in present schedule figures.
Cafe cars on 32 and 33 between
Hamlet and Atlanta.
The farmer, says an exchange,
who begins the new year with the
intention of reducing expenses
will find many oppornunities for
so doing, and will also be surprised
at the end of the year at the many
avenues for allowing loss. One
cause of loss is the neglect of the
farm wagons and implements. An
account kept of the cost of repairs
will show that quite a large sum
goes in that direction much of
which could be saved. The use of
more oil on tools, and keeping
them sharp and in the best condi
tion for use will save labor which
is an item that must be paid for.
Too many unprofitable animals,
however, cause more loss than any
thing else, and the farmer should
begin the new year with sufficient
courage to thin out the flocks and
herds so as to retain only the best
and most profitable.
Lost Small Mirror-
On Wednesday afternoon about
3 o’clock, a small silver back tnir
ror, with design of mermaids in
ocean on back, on the street near
Mr. Greshams store, or on steps
leading to Dr. C. H. Griffin’s office.
Suitable reward will be paid for
return to this office.
ALL OVER THE HOUSE.
Every Woman May Have an Indoof
Bulb Garden.
Every woman should be her own
florist. Then instead of being a* the
mercy of the professionals, who in
midwinter and spring are able to
command exorbitant prices for their
choicest blooms, the thrifty iiouse
ivife who has exercised a little fore
thought may fairlv revel in blos
soms that cost her nothing at all.
Those plants which are raised
•from bulbs may he most suecessful-
Jv managed by the amateur flower
raiser. They require the minimum
of attention and are most lavish in
.heir production of blossoms.
The bulbs should be buried in
terracotta flowerpots, a wide pan
being especially made for the ac
commodation of such plants. After
they are placed in the soil the bulbs
should be set in a warm cellar fo
{Terminate. When the leaf stalk be
gins to push above ground, ihe plan*
may be brought up stairs, but
should then be covered with another
pot in order that the light may not
have a bad effect on the flower bud.
Problems For the Housewife.
Here are the problems that con
front every conscientious housewife.
Every woman who takes upon her
self the responsibility of making a
home must solve their, and aii their
ramifications one way or another.
Surely the housewife has important
issues enough in her bands without
seeking a field for others.
First and foremost come the buy
ing, cooking and serving of some
thing to oat..
Second, the problem of cleanli
ness.
Third, the servant problem.
Fourth, the comfortable and ar
tistic furnishing of the house and
making it a nleanant place to stay.
Fifth, the intellectual life of the
home, for the attainment of which
all other factors become worth
while.
Without this last crowning glory
kept, constantly as the chief aim
housekeeping becomes the worst
form of drudgery.
The Right Way *o Bake Potatoes.
Wash and clean the skins of the
potatoes without breaking. Put them
on the grate in a moderately heated
oven. If the oven is too hot, the
skins will at once harden, forming
a noGConductirg surface, preventing
the escape of water. Potatoes baked
in this way are heavy and waxy, in
digestible and unpalatable. As soon
as the -potato is soft upon slight
pressure of the finger remove it
from the oven. Take it in your
hand, which should be protected
with a napkin or towel, and care
fully work the potato as though you
were mashing it in the skin, being
very careful not to break the skin.
When the potato seems soft and
mealy throughout, put it hack on
the grate in the oven, and so contin
ue until all the potatoes have been
subjected to this process.—Ladies’
Home Journal.
Liver and Croutons.
A delicious breakfast dish is calf’s
liver hashed and served with crou
tons. This hashed liver is an ex
cellent dinner dish served as an en
tree or with the main dish, such as
broiled chicken or chops. Get a
calf’s liver of some reliable dealer
and have it well trimmed. Boil it
gently in water slightly salted. Add
two onions cut in halves, two bay
leaves and half a lemon. When the
liver is done, set the kettle in a cool
place and let it get quite cold before
taking the liver out. Then chop it
as fine as possible, put it in a sauce
pan with a generous quantity of
nutter and enough hot water to keep
it from sticking to the pan. Season
slightly with salt and red pepper
and let it cook ten minutes. Serve
on a hot platter; ornament with
long or diamond shaped croutons.
The Troublesome Crack.
Every one knows how exasperat
ing the crack of an opened door
may be, but not every one knows
how readily it may be recovered so
as to permit the occupant of the
room to sit behind it secure from
observation. Get three-eighths of
a yard of cretonne that will match
the paper and paint of the room in
coloring. Cut it in strins a little
over a finger wide and sew together.
Line with silesia of the same color
ing and put stout loops of the goods
on either end, one to catch over the
top of the door hinge and the other
the bottom of the lower hinge. This
covers the entire crack, so that the
door may be left open for air or
heat, while the bed or chair behind
it remains hidden from persons
passing through the hall.
To Take Off Wax Candle Grease.
Have an iron made very hoi; put
a piece of clean blotting paper over
the grease spot and hold the iron
close to it, but do not let it touch
the paper. The grease will be drawn
into the paper and removed' from
the material.
,
*
oASTonija..
Bears the /) The Kind Von Have Always Bought
Tickets on sale daily, good for
return passage until May 31st,
inclusive via the Sehoard Airline
railway in connection with the
“Dixie Flyer”Route from Nashville
Chattanooga, Rome,, tlanta, Macon
and otner points. Tne Seaboaru
Air Line reaches all the famous
resorts of Florida and Cuba and it’s
train service in the state of Florida
is superior in even respect. For
information call upon nearest ticket
agent, or address: Win.B Clements,
T.P. A.Atlanta, Ga.
The druggists have already been
supplied with Peruna almanacs.
There is sure to be a great demand
for these almanacs on account of
the article on astrology which
they contain. The subject of astro
logy is a very attractive one to
most people. The articles on astrol
ogy in the Peruna almanac have
been furnished by a very competent
astrologist, and the mental charac -
teristics of each sign is given, eon.
stituting almost a complete horos
cope. A list of lucky and unlucky
days for each month are given.
There will be a great rush for these
books. Ask your druggist for one
early uefore they are aii gone.
fej -0 rt x j.%. t
Bears the Tto Kind Vnu Have Always Bought
Jury Charges Murder.
Waycross, Ga., Dec. 30. —Coroner
Jackson Grimes has returned from
Fairfax, this county, from holding an
inquest over the body of Henry Mer
ritt, shot by Owen Philpot. The jury
charges Philpot with murder. He was
fatally wounded in the fight and is ex
pected to die. Both were negroes.
Little Girl Accidentally Killed.
Eastman, Ga., Dec. 30. —While playing
with a shotgun supposed to be un
loaded Mary Lee Rhyner, aged 5 years,
was accidentally shot and killed at
her father’s home about 10 miles from
here, by Walter Godfrey, a boy about
12 years old.
Engineer Murdered.
Memphis, Dec. 30.—D. M. Ray, a lo
comotive engineer, was shot and kill
ed early this morning on a Yazoo and
Mississippi Valley train near Leland,
Miss., by four men wno subsequently
forced the engineer in charge of the
cab to cut loose the engine and take
them to-Cleveland. The killing is said
lo have been without provocation. Ash
ley Cocke, A. M. Phipps, —— Black
man and Lauderdale are under
arrest charged with the killing.
CASTOR IA
FOl Infants and Children.
The Kind You Have Always Bought
Bears the
Signature of
Attractive Women.
All women sensibly desire to be
attractive. Beauty is the stamp of
health because it is the outward
manifestation of inner purity. A
healthy woman is always attract
ive, bright and happy. When ev
ery drop of blood in the veins is
pure a beauteous flush is on the
cheek. But when the blood is im
pure, moroseness, bad temper and
a sallow complexion tells the tale
of sickness, all tco plainly. And
women todav know the e is no
beautv without health. Wine of
Cardui crowns women with beauty
and attractiveness by mak : g
strong and healthy those ryans
which her a woman. Yv
Wine of Cardui, and in an
your friends will hardly., know
CASTOniA.
osa-g the _/0 R ,e Kind You Have Always BougW
"tr <^3^s7
V Certain Cure for Chilblains.
Shake into your shoes Allen’s
Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures
Chilblains, *F ostbiri s, Damp,
Sweating, Swollen feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c.
A Cure for Lumbago.
W. C. Williamson, of Amherst,
Va., says: “For more than a year
. suffered from Lumbago. I fin
ally tried Chamberlain’s Pain
Balm and it gave me entire relief;
which all other remedies had fail
ed to do.” Sold by Hall & Greene.
Rev. J. M. Yinpling, pastor of
the Bedford St. M. E. Church,
Cumberland. Md., says: “It af
fords me great pleasure to recom
mend Chambei lain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
have used it and know others who
have never known it to fail.” For
sale by Hall & Greene.
I>r. Bull'd Fills For Fiver Ills.
One pill a dose. Box, 50 pills.
10 cts. Cure constipation, liver
troubles, billiousness, impure
blood, dyspepsia, female com
plaints, stomach and bowel dis
orders. Dr. Bull’s Pills never
gnpe.
Fair Wa nina
Mil if M iiiitfj
All accounts net settled
by January 2oth will be put
out for collection.
W. F. Baker,
The Jeweler.
TO CLICK A COLD IN ONE
DAY.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
monoy if it fails to cure. E. W„
Grove’s signature is on each box.
Price, 25c.
To Cure a C hi 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.
<o.' fca 'X' O X-S. X J x*. -
gears tho
Money to Loan.
A limited sum ot money
can be borrowed on tarm
bnd'L Anplv to
Jno. H, Wikle, Att’y.
Bartow SlieriiFs Sales.
Will be sold, before the court house
door 111 the .cwn of Cartersville, Bartow
county, <ia.. within the legal hoursof
sa'o, on the first Tuesdnv in February,
1902, the following property, to-wit:
All tiiat tract or parcel of laud situa
ted, lying and being in toe sixteenth
bit a district and third section of Bartow
county, Georgia, the same being parts
ot lots numb- rone hundred and seyen
ty-eight (178), one hundred and seventy
nine (179) and >-ne hundred and eightv
-1 two (IS2) in said district and section, be
ginning at what was J. H. Ford’s south
east corner of lot 01 1-nd No. 178, runt
ning south 27 degre- s west to the south
west coiner of s tid lot No. 178 to a pos
in a hat> of stones: thence south on the
east line of lot No. 182; fi’t'-seven poles
and sixteen links to a post and B. 1.
corner, thence west eightv-three poles
and eleven links to a post, thence north
on a dividing line one huudred and
eighty poles and sixteen links to a post
■o 'Viat was Ford’s South west corner,
thence east with Fords South line < e
1 111 red and ten poles to starting point,
said tract of land containing sixty acr.
more or less.
Said property levied on and will bs
sold as the property of J. H. Ford,
satisfy lour executions issued from the
justice court of the 951 district G. M ot
said county in favor ofCiias. W. Mor
ris. adnunistratorof J. A. Bale against
said J. M. Ford for the purchase monev
for oaid land. Deed to defendant filed
and recorded in the clerk of superior
cotftv ihee ot said county as required
b, in" 1 such cases.
R L. GRIFFIN, Sheriff.
VV. ‘S, V v VJh-'-iff
N. V. ADAMS, Dep’ty Sheriff.
.) am< . y a, iao_.