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_JNBRIEF.
There was rain sleet and snow,
a] j on Monday night.
Dr. May is an exceptional speak-
Be sure and hear him.
The Methodists of Acworth are
1 inning to build anew church.
gcgs are still very high. Really,
gome are getting to suspect that
hens have formed a trust.
Rev. A. W. Bealer left last week
for south Georgia where he will
spend a week or so on a vacation.
g AVhen you hear aj man like Dr.
ffugene May lecture you learu
something. Opera house, Jan. 28.
The next attraction of the Alka
hest Lyceum is the appearance of
Dr. Eugene May. Opera House
January 28.
Col. John H. Wikle has returned
home after an absence of a week
or so. He visited a number of
points in Alabama.
Capt. and Mrs. T. J. Lyon are at
home to their friends at the resi
dence of Mr. C. N. Patterson, on
north Erwin street.
Dr. Eugene May of Washing
ton D. C., the great lecturer on.
Travel, Art and Adventure will be
a t opera house Jan. 28.
Don’t fail to hear Dr. Eugene
May lecture at opera house Jan.
2 8, He is one of the most brilliant
men in the lecture field today.
Dr. May’s subject for Jau. 28 at
Opera House will the Land of the
S'nillalah and the Shamrock—
Ireland from Cork to Causeway.
Mr. S. Mims, the efficient and
popular clerk of the superior court
of Gordon county, came down from
Calhoun and spent Monday in the
city.
Several veteraus and others have
already announced their intention
of attending the reunion of the
United Confederate Veterans, at
Dallas, Texas, in April.
Messrs. M. E. Payne and J. M.
Dunn are doing general repair
work at the old John Harwell
stand on Tennessee street, having
recently opened up the shop.
Mr. Clark Houk, of Gordon
county, u r as in the city Monday,
having come down to attend to
some important business. He
still retains his old time geniality.
There will be service at the
Episcopal Church next Sunday
morning at the usual hour, ser
mon by the rector. The public is
cordially invited. All seats free.
Miss Agnes McMillan, of Pitts
ton, Pa., arrived yesterday and
will spend the remainder cf the
winter in the city. She is a near
relative of Mrs. L. B. Womels
dorf.
Mamie Louise, the fifteen months
old child of Mr. and Mrs Robert
Kerr, died Friday morning after a
sickness of about three weeks, and
was buried Saturday at Stamp
Qreek.
Superior court is still in session.
The criminal docket was reached
Monday. Yesterday afternoon the
of Henry Paris, who killed
Smith at Adairsvile, several months
ago, were begun.
Capt. R. R. Hargis, of Cass Sta
tion, the popular W. & A. con
ductor, was in town yesterday.
He has been running the Florida
"flyer” since it has been put on the
road, aud being somewhat indis
posed is taking a few days off.
Miss Dixie Hargis, gave a de
lightful six o’clock dinner to her
friends yesterday evening, at her
home at Cass Station. A pleasant
party of young people were present
and enjoyed the occasion immense
ly. Several from this city were
present.
Mr. and Mrs. J. W. Callahan,
of Cartersville, have moved to this
cith where they will reside for
some time, probably permanently.
We welcome them to our midst.
They have been living in Carters
ville for over fifty years, and this
is their first move. —Dallas New
Era.
Two couples were married last
Sunday by Rev. W. H. Felton, one
of them was Mr. S. M. Rhea, who
niarried Mrs. Carrie Shea, and the
other was Mr. Frank Purcell, who
niarried Miss Annie Hays. The
parties are well known and have
niany friends who wish them
abundance of joy and prosperity.
Mr. and Mrs. Isodore Scheuer
and \fr. Emil Baer have moved to
Cartersville, where they will reside
tl e coming year. Mr. Scheuer
Mil close out the stock of goods
taken from Cedartown, and the
Scheuer Brothers will engage prob
ably in a wholesale business. Mr.
Ladore Scheuer is a good drv goods
Merchant, and will be missed from
the ranks of Cedartovvn’s business'
men. The many friends of the
family here regret their removal to
Cartersville. Cedartown Stand
aid. • 1
The remains of Mr. Julius Tur
ner passed through the city Tues
ay, on their way from Cedartown
where he died, ot consumption, to
Acworth, to be interred at that
Mr Turner was about
thirty-two years old aud was a son
of Mr, J. L. Turner, who moved
from this city to Cedartown about
five years ago.
The dime reading at the resi
dence of Maj. C. H. Smith Tues
day evening was a pronounced
success in every way. The musi
cal feature was richlv enjoyable
and the whole affair was carried
out on splendid lines. It was un
der the auspices of the Ladies’ Aid
Society of the Presbyterian church.
A large crowd was present.
Miss Louise Purse has just re
turned ho*ie from a pleasant visit
to relatives in Atlanta. Miss
Purse, by her beauty and attrac
tive manner, makes herself a favor
ite wherever she goes. She will
leave next week to be gone several
weeks. She will spend awhile in
Brunswick, and wi.l go thence to
Savannah, and will visit Macon
before returning home.
NEWS OFt
WOMEN’S CLUBS.)
—BABY S. VlimißD
The Cherokee Club will meet
tomorrow at the club room. The
library committee have arranged a
programme for the meeting.
A large attendance of all reg
ular members, and honorary mem
bers is expected.
One of the most interesting fed
erations is that of North Dakota.
It is three years old and has grown
from nine charter clubs to twenty,
representing a membership of
three uundred and eighty women.
There are no traveling libraries
in the state as yet, but public lib
raries have been started in several
cities.
The household •e-'onomics com
mittee has perhaps been the most
successful —over halt of the clubs
in Dakota have included this sub
ject in their programms.
Two of their clubs are composed
entirely of country women who
live from three to seven miles
apart, the name of one, ‘‘The Book
and Thimble Club.”
MUSIC CLUB.
The Cartersville Music Club
meets Saturday alternoou at 2:30
o’clock, at Mrs. G. H. Aubrey’s.
“Such sweet compulsion doth in
music lie.” Milton.
How’s This!
We offer One Hundred Hollars Re
ward lor any case of Catarrh iliat can
not be cured by Hall’s Catarrh Cure
K. J. CHENEY & CO ,Props., Toledo.O.
We, the undersigned, liave known E.
J. Cheney lor ihe last 15 years, and b -
lieve him perlectly honorable in ail
business transactions and financially
able 10 carry out any obligations made
by their firm.
West A Truax, Wholesale Drug
gists, Toledo. O.
Walding.KixnaxiSt Marvin,Whole
sale liriiggisis t Toledo, O.
Hall’s Catarrh Cure is taken inte-nal
lv, acting directly upon the blood and
mucous surfaces ot the system. Price
75c per bottle. Sold by all druggists.
Testimonials free.
Hail’s Faiiiir y Pills are tha best
I)r. Bull’s Baby Syrup For
Teething babies. Price 10 cts.
Cures wind colic. Diarrhoea; dys
entery, griping pains, sour stom
ach, fever; cholera infantum. Dr.
Bull’s Baby Syrup promotes the
digestion and soothes the baby’
K, of P. Meeting Notice-
A regular con
vention of Gar
tersviile Bolge
No. 42, Knights,
of Pythias,
will be held in
the Castle Hull
Friday, J an.24t h.
1901, at 7:30 p. n.
sharp. Installation of officer
2nd R ink.
C. M. Milam, (J. C.
W. H. Wiklk. K. n.
Attractive Women.
All women sensibly desire to be
attractive. Beauty is the stamp of
health because it is the outward
mamifestation of inner purity A
healthv woman is always attract
ive, bright and happy. When ev
ery drop of blood in the veins is
pure a beaute us flush is on the
cheek. But when the blood is im
pure, morpseness, bad temper and
a sallow complexion tells the tale
of sickness, all tc o plainly. And
.women todav know is no
beautv without health. Wine Of
Cardui crow’ns women with beauty
and attractiveness by maF" g
strong and healthy those -rqm*
which make her a woman. XTT
Wine of. Cardui, and in an math
your friends will hardly _ know
Kodol Dyspepsia Cure
Digests what you eat*
flSinU^^dß
■tiWj | * /;■ iVA > i&'jJsm
MjyiM. /'-i hr
f' ' V /V ■ .*, —y 8
ML WOMEU
Win® ef Card a i is the guardian
of a woman's health and lioppi
ns6 Sroni youth to old age. It
helps h*r wi/ely into womanhood.
It sustains her during the trials
of pregnancy, child birth and
motherhood, making labor easy
aud preventing flooding and mis
carriage. It gently leads her
through the dangerous period
known as the change of life.
WINECARDUI
our os leucorrham, failing of the
womb, and umaatrual irregularity
in every form. It h> valuable in
every trying period of a woman’s
life, ft sciuforoes the nervous
system, acts directly on the geni
tal organs and is the finest tonic
for women known. Ask your
druggist for a SI.OO bottle of
Win® of Cardni.
Batesrille, Ala.. July 11,1M0.
I M using Wine of Cardui and Thed-
Srd’s Rlaolc-Draught and I feal like a
tforeut woman already. Several la
dies here keep the medicines in their
houses all the time. I have throe (iris
aad ther are using it with me.
Mr*. KATE BROVDGK.
For advtos and literature, address, ftvln*
symptoms, ** The ladles’ Advisory Depart
ment ", The Chattanooga MsSletns C—way.
Chattanooga, Teun.
SCHLEY MAY BE INDICTED.
Killad Osar in Caorirta During tha
Closed Season-
Savannah, Ga., Jan. 19. —Admi-
ral Schley’s hunting party return
ed this afternoon from St. Cather
ine’s island. The sport had been
fine and the party secured a large
bag of game. Admiral Schley is
credited with having brought
down one .deer. It was his first
and a member of the party said the
admiral was more excited when he
pulled the trigger than he was
when he stood among the shot and
shell off Santiago.
The weather during the hunt,
was superb, and the party enjoved
the outing immensely. Admiral
and Mrs. Schley will leave this
city for Washington tomorrow
afternoon. The admiral said to
night that he had not authorized
the statement sent out from Chic
ago that he would discuss his case
before the Hamilton Club of that
city. Beyond making the d-enial
the admiral refused to talk.
There is a rumor here tonight
that Admiral Schley and the mem
bers of his party are in danger of
being indicted by the Liberty
county authorities for violating
the game law. Tbe open season
for deer ends January 1 and the
law is now being strictly enforced
throughout the section. The fact
that the deer were killed on Mr.
Raners private preserve makes no
difference in tbe eyes of the law.
It is not believed, however, that
the Liberty county people as a
whole would countenance anything
which would cast a shadow upon
Admiral Schley’s visit to the state.
Tickets on sale daily, good for
return passage until May 31st,
inclusive via the Seboard Air Line
railway in connection with the
“Dixie Flyer w ßoute from Nashville
Chattanooga, Rome,Atlanta, Macon
and otner joints. Tne Seaboard
Air Line reaches all the famous
resorts of Florida and Cuba and it’s
train service in the state of Florida
is superior in every respect. For
information call upon nearest ticket
agent, or address: Wm.B Clements,
T.P. A.Atlanta, Ga.
Rev. J. M. Yingling, pastor of
the Bedford St. M. E. Church,
Cumberland, Md., says: “It af
fords me great pleasure to recom
mend Chambeilain’s Colic, Chol
era and Diarrhoea Remedy. I
have used it and know others who
have never know lit to fail.” For
sale by Hall & Greene.
Dr. Hull's Fills For Liver Ills.
One pill a dose. Box, 50 pills.
10 cts. Cure constipation, liver
troubles, billi >usness, impure
blood, dyspepsia, female com
plaints, stomach and bowel dis
orders. Dr. Bull’s Pills never
gripe.
A Certain Cure for Chilblain*;
Sh2ke into your shoes Allen’s
Foot-Ease, a powder. It cures
Chilblains, Frostbite s, Damp,
Sweating, Swollen feet. At all
Druggists and Shoe Stores, 25c,
To Cure a Cold in One Hay.
Take Laxative Bromo Quinine
Tablets. All druggists refund the
money if it fails to cure. E. W.
Groves’ signature is on each box.
CA-BTO 11 X A..
*ara Kind You Have Always Bougti
<3>„ 3U.
OCIKTY
“—— l3
gjTlie Robert K. Lee memorial
service at the Methodist church
Sunday evening, given under the
auspices of the Daughters of the
Confederacy, was an especially in
teresting occasion.
All tbe talks were very much
enjoyed and there was quite a feast
of good music. Mrs. J. W. Har
ris sang that old favorite, “Calvary,”
which every one likes so much.
Mrs. Felton Jones and Mr. Jce
Calhoun sang a beauiilul duet.
Mrs. A. B. Cunyus sa -g a pretty
sacred solo to the music of “Se
wanee River,” and the .M.& C.
quartette very effectively sung
“Tenting on the Old Camp Ground.’
A number of crosses wue ueileer
ed to the veterans.
The girls are very busy now
making their collections of 1902
calendars.
There is a veritable sctamble
for the pretty little souvenir hand
painted with portrait of toe favo
rite flower and verses dedicated to
Maxine Elliott, Maude Adams,
Viola Allen and Annie Russell
In this it is seen that Maxine El
liott prefers the LaFrance rose,
Julia Marlow, tne Narcissus, Mary
Maunering, the pansy. Maude
Adams, the American Beauty,Viola
Allen, the carnation, Annie Rus
sell, the violet.
A St. Louis pastor has created a
sensation by pi omulgating the
idea that women should propose.
1/ he establishes a long line of ad
herents, and the spinsters all dis
appear, what will become of the
funny paragraph writer? Instead
of ridiculing the forlorn females,
he will be imploring one to takt
him into the matrimonial haven,
out of the hunger and the cold.
The papers are giving promi
nence to anew sect in this same
city (St. Louis) who are called the
Dirt Eaters and who collect into
sacks their daily rations. They
would not be put to that trouble
were they to take up their res
idence on some of the principal
streets of Cartersville.
After a holiday visit to her par
ents, Dr. and Mrs. W. F. Quillian,
of Gainesville, Mrs. J. W. Jones,
with her two children, are at home
again.
Miss Estelle Calhoun is having a
delightful visit in Cedartown, as
the guest of her sister, Mrs. Her
man VanDevander.
MUSICAL NOTES.
The Ladies’ Afternoon Musical
Club will give a splendid pro
gramme at its next meeting on
Saturday afternoon with Mrs. G.
H. Aubrey at “The Evergreens.”
Madame Emma Calve has legal
ly adopted a young Los Angeles,
Cal., girl, whose lovely voice has
caused widespread comment. She
is a fine looking child, and is only
13 years old. She will spend
much of the next four years under
Calve’s guidance, and will acquire
a musical acquaintance abroad.
Paderewski, accompanied by his
manager, sails for America Jan
uary 22d, on the Oceanic.
A musical mother of many daugh
ters once made the remark, “If I
ever have a son I shall name him
John as Johns are all mascots.”
Tt does not matter how’ you spell
the names—the English John,
French Jean, German Johann cr
the Bohemian Jan —it all amounts
to the same.” There is Johann
Sevastian Bach, Igtiace Jan Pade
rewski and Jean de Rezke, lead
the “Johns” in the realm of music
To this is now added Jan Kubelik,
the very youthful violin virtuoso
whose phenomenal playing is a
late sensatiomin the musical world.
Many School Children are Sickly
Mbther Gray’s Sweet Powders
for Children, used by Mother Gray
a nurse in Children’s Home, New
York, Break up Colds in 24 hours,
cure Feverishness, Headache
Stomach Troubles, Teething Dis
orders, and Destroy Worms. At
all druggists, 25c. Sampl: mailed
FREE Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
Deßoy, N. Y.
Don’t L.jv Together.
Constipation and health never
go together. DeWitt’s Little Ear
ly Risers promote easy act.on of
the bowels without distress. “I
have been troubled with costive
ness nine years,” savs J. O. Greene,
Depauw, Ind. “I have tried many
remedies but Little Early Risers
give best results.”
WANTED
Ten Carloads of
SetiQn bead.
J. E. FIELD £ SON.
TRAGEDY OF SEMIPERCEPTIOfI
A bachelor rnombee of oongraaa,
who is not as as Apollo,
dropped into Clark Mc-Dowelr* of
fice the other da/ to seek sympathy
because the lfuly whom ho had
looked with favoc waa about to ba
married to an other masi.
“That remind*, nm,* said Mr. Mc-
Dowell, “of tho uuthuwit which hap
pened when OoYoruor Dick Oglusby
went down to JoJipt to inspect the
state prison. In one of the coll*
was a very ugly mam
“ ‘How did you get in hore F ask
ed Oglesby.
“ ‘Abduction/ was the reply. ‘I
tried to run off with a girl, aud Urey
caught me.'
“ ‘l’ll pardon you es soon as I got
back to Springuold/ Bilid the gov
ernor. ‘I don't sec how you could
expect to get a wife in any other
way.
The homely bachelor congressman
laughed loudly. Tlum, as tho appli
cation of the story dawned upon
him, the smile faded from his face,
and lie walked out of McDowell’s of
fice without saying a word.—Wash
ington Post.
The Champion Refuser.
The longest biography contributed
to the new Congressional Directo
ry is that of Senator Chauncey M.
Depew of New York. Mr. Depew’s
career is notable for the things he
has declined. In 1863 he refused a
second nomination as secretary of
state of New York. The next year
he was appointed minister to Japan,
but declined. In 1899 lie declined tho
office of president of the New York
Central Railroad company to be
come a member of the bourd of di
rectors. In 1867 he was appointed
county clerk of Westchester county,
but at once resigned. In 1870 he
was made immigration commission
er by the legislature, but refused to
serve. 111 1881 he was run by his
friends as candidate for the seat in
the United States senate vacated by
Thomas but withdrew in fa
vor of Warner Miller. In 1885 the
senatorship was tendered to him
again, but for business reasons he
declined.
A Blunt Critic.
Hubert Vos, the noted Dutch
painter, was recently showing Wu
Ting Fang through the Corcoran
Art gallery, where the artist had on
view a number of portraits. Among
the latter were the portraits oi
Prince Ching and Li Hung Chang.
“Who is that?” asked Mr. Wu,
pointing toward the picture of
Ching.
“That is Prince Ching,” replied
Vos.
“It doesn’t look like him,” was
his only comment, and the party
passed on to Earl Li.
“Who is that?”
“That is Li Hung Chang.”
“It doesn’t look like him,” said
the minister again.
“But it’s only three-quarters view,
you know,” said the artist apologet
ically.
“It doesn’t look three-quarters
like him,” said Wu. —Washington
Times.
How He Knew Him.
A prominent New York business
man was recently treated by Dr.
Cyrus Edson for a peculiar growth
in his throat.
“Dr. Edson seemed very much
preoccupied at times,” said the pa
tient. “I was much surprised when
I called upon him one day without
being recognized. I thought it rath
er odd, having paid him a small for
tune in fees, that I had to explain
that I wished him to look at my
throat.”
“ ‘Open your mouth,’ said the doc
tor.
“I did so, and the doctor seized
my hand cordially. ‘Mv dear Mr.
X.,’ he exclaimed, ‘really I didn’t
recognize you at first!’ ”
fV" C •'*>.%- r# r(li -V. i
V--- r • -4 *
“ ALL OYEA THE HOOSt.
fk* Wy to Hvi oHtou Br*itod
Diowl
Broiled bacon h • diah which in
few houaebokb deserves the adjac
tiva, bwcttixM h is eWom broiled.
The fat ft friad out of it and again
aoakai tirto rt by tong pluttering in
a apider full of grease. The only
to cook baeon, both for the
matter of appearance and for diges
tive
a bed <*f coala—it ie too fat for that
—bat in a very Hot oven. Cnt tha
bacon in tha moat delicately thin
alicoa poaafbia, rejecting tho rind.
Lay tha piece* eloee together in a
fine wire broil'-r. Pi*ee it over a
dripping jmn and art in a hot oven.
It require* to be turned just once.
Tlie fat which falls into the pan
make* excellent drippings for fry
ing potatoes. Drain the becon on
brown paper. If you wish to serve
calf’s liver with this. *nrii>kle the
liver with pepper and salt, roll it in
fiour and fry brown in the bacon
drippings. Serve with n curled mor
sel of bacon on top of each piece of
liver. Bacon as served by the aver
age cook, well soaked in grease, is
the most indigestible of food. When
broiled crisp in the oven, it is a dish
that may be served even for a child
of two years with impunity. Among
all the fats delicately crisped bacon
ranks next to cream in ease of di
gestion. —Good Housekeeping.
A Eoot and Shoe Bag.
With the limited closet space mod
ern houses offer a place to keep
boots and shoes is a puzzle. T hey
can be left on the floor of one’s
closet or under furniture where they
will not show, but they will accumu
late dus! am! .■! kicked out of
shape. The nicest v.ay to dispose of
them is to have a roomy shoe bag
tacked upon the inside of the closet
door. It should be made of stout
material and have deep pockets, or
it will not answer its purpose. Ha
bitual suit dwellers have numerous
devices for economizing space. They
study the matter from all sides and
sometimes develop great talent for
inventions. Couches are provided
with lids, and a deep receptacle for
packing away dresses and boxes of
the flat variety used by tailors and
department stores are filled and
stowed snugly away behind the fur
niture or under it —everywhere they
can be hidden. —Boston Traveler.
A Kitchen Time Table.
The following rules for “time of
cooking” should be pasted in a
prominent place in the kitchen and
given frequent reference:
Eggs (soft), coffee, clams, oysters,
three to five minutes.
Green corn, small fish and thin
slices of fish, five to ten minutes.
Potatoes, macaroni, squash, cel
ery, spinach, cabbage, twenty to
thirty minutes.
Rice, sweetbreads, peas, tomatoes,
asparagus, hard boiled eggs, fifteen
to twenty minutes.
Young beets, carrots, turnips, on
ions, parsnips, cauliflower, thirty to
forty-five minutes.
String beans, shelled beans, oys
ter plant, forty-five minutes to one
hour.
Fowls, mutton, veal, two or three
hours; corned beef, smoked tongue,
fresh beef, three to four hours, and
ham, four to five hours.
A South African Incident.
The other day in South Africa a
subaltern drew a Caricature of Lord
Kitchener a* -Rip; Yan' Winkle lead
ing a centenarian soldier up * kopje.
A staff office? is said to have showed
it to Kitchener, aii<j the chief gave
one of his grjm smiles and said: “It
ig an ugly ;'bqt,- if neces
sary, we wiirhaug’oii.’here until we
are tliat age. JOur duty* is to win,
and we Wilfr ' §&s£_ <■ '
The sultaJtC^S 1 paralysed with
terror until "bsshfed (unit itifchener
had -not name.
:
*> ' **
1 . • .... -JO-;