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_JN BRIEF.
—
“Mr. S. M. Gateway, of Atlanta,
spent Monday in the city.
When a fellow falls in love with
himself he seldom ever gets over
it, remarks an exchange.
The smilimg face of Col. Thomas
Dunham is seen iu the city again
after an absence of several months.
Cartersyille was treated to a
CO at of sleet and ice Tuesday morn
ing, and itMcles were hanging
everywhere, .< -
Dr, F. R, Calhoun returned
Monday evening from Talladega,
Ala., where he has been spending
a few weeks with his daughter,
Mrs. Link.
The Louisville Courier Journal
published a beautiful picture pf
Miss Louise Purse, one of Carters-,
ville’s prettiest girls, in last Sun
day’s issue,
In the article about the proposed
furnace last week we stated the
pay roll of the enterprise would be
s&>o per week, when it should
have been #BOO per day.
Mr. W. S. Whitesides and MisS
Lillie May Nelson were married at
the home of the bride in Euharlee,
on Thursday, ‘January 23d, Rev.
„H.. E. White, officiating.
LMiss Lois Hudson, o( Criffin,
who has been spending several
weeks in Cartersville,with friends,
as the guest of Mrs. T. C. Cren
shaw, returned home last week.
Cartersville was well represent
ed at the performance of Richard
Mansfield at the Grand opera house
in Atlanta last night, quite a num
ber of citizen's going down on the
.evening train for that purpose.
At a called meeting of the city
council Tuesday afternoon, Mr. H.
E. Cary tendered his resignation as
city treasurer, which was accepted.
Mr. J. H. Vivion, of the First Nat
ional Bank, was elected to the posi
tion.
Anew mercantile company
was organized at Taylorsville Mon
day under the name of the Davis,
Shaw Cos. It is composed of
some of the leading citizens of that
section and has a strong financial
■backing.
Mr. J. A. Monfort, on; of Ca;-
tersville’s most prosperous mer
chants, was in Dallas a sho:t whil
Monday morning. He has so and
his interest in the'Wells farm seven
■miles north of Dallas to Mr. W. T.
Wells.—Dallas New Era.
■ Hon. Dupont Guerry, candidate
for governor, addressed the people
at the court house last Thursday
at the noon interim of court. His
speech was largely devoted to the
prohibition question. He said peo
ple condemned laws as bad because
they were not enforced. The way
to enforce laws was to elect men
to office he favored them. He
favored tax reform, saying rail
roads gave in property too low and
the evil had extended to the citi
zen. The speech made a splendid
impression. At its close Rev. Sam
Jones endorsed him as a clean,
brainy statesman.
Wanted Sorghum
Seed.
Kuight Hardware Cos.
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powders
For Children.
Successfully used by Mother
Gray, nurse in the Children's
Home in New Y*;rk, cure fever
ishness, bad stomach, teething
disorders, move and regulate the
hoy;;ls and destroy worms. Over
30,000 testimonials. They never
tail. At all druggists, 25c. Sam
pie free. Address, Allen S. Olmsted.
Eeßoy, N. Y.
The Sj>ir t of Winter.
The Spirit of Winter is with us,
making its presence known in
many different ways —sometimes
by cheery sunshine and glistening
snows, and sometimes by driving
winds and blinding stoims. To
many people it seems to take a
delight in making bad things
worse, for nheumltism twists
harder, twinges sharper, catarrh
becomes more annoying, and the
many symptoms of scrofula are
developed and aggi avated. There
ls not much poetry in this, but
there is truth, and it is a wonder
m ore people don’t get rid of these
ailments. The medicine that cures
them—Hood’s Sarsaparilla—ds eas
dy obtained and there is abundant
proof that its cures are radical and
Permanent.
Many School Cliihlreu are Sickly
Mother Gray’s Sweet Powdefs
l°r Children, used by Mother Gray
a nurse in Children's Home, New
Gjrk, Break up Colds in 24 hours,
'lire Feverishness, Headache
stomach Teething Dis
°rders, and Destroy Worms. At
p] I druggists, 25c. Sample mailed
-EE Address, Allen S. Olmsted,
Ueßoy, N. Y. . " ,
jr - u
MOTHERHOOD
The greatest ambition of Amef- I
I lean men and women is to have I
homes blessed with children. The
woman afflicted with female dis
ease is constantly menaced with *
becoming a childless wife. No |
i medicine can restore dead or- i
gans, but Wine of Cardui <*<#**
| regulate derangements tfM I
I 1 cut conception; uvoyont
miscarriage; feature weak |
functions shattered norvea I
and doe§ bring babies to hornet
barren and doaolata for years, |
Win® Caydui give# women the
health and strength to bear heal
thy children, \ou ©an get a .
doUar bottle of \\ ino of Cardui '
trom your dealer.
WSiHg^CADDyi
143 Market fctreet,
. _ . Memphis, Tenn., April 14, 1901.
i* 1,Bb f ru “ r ft I took ono bottle of
I an< * one P a ckciqe of
1 2SriS 4 *# 81,M,,c ' D ‘ u K ht ' I hidWn
I 7?ft rs * ild ha<l never
| VXZW* of V iid until 1 to ok Wine
I imlTr 1 ?“’■ motbar of a fine
1 The bihl u2 s March 31. |3o},
I fool n e.ghs fourteen pounds Lid f
J f N *l TLV. PerWwH feeh
It.' wV.uL*?* Ja bjpfil f navoj wifi
bs wiUjpui \yme pf uSjjhijin jny house
again. _ fr* .T : \y ; F. fivrrfH.
trnu.t,!^T ICB .. literature, ad drew, giving
Jalm " T'\. rV't Advisory Depart.
ChattnLlsgk, Temi: , “ ,0i;, ‘ M,sdtone Company,
Society
' * <5) *** (Sy
7
CARRIE GARNER JONES.'
DRKAMIXG LOVE, O’ YOU.
Away down there in Georgia,
Where the mornin’-glory vine
And the fragrant honeysuckle
In sweet communion twine:
Where the light o’ love’s a’burning,’
Where Nature’s eyes are blue,
That’s where my heart’s a’turning’—
For I’m dreaming,’ love, o, you.
I hear the birds a’singin’,
’Mong Stanton’s old red hills,
And Nature’s voice a’ringin’
From the riplin’ mountain rills
Wafts me to remains of dreamland,
Where “Dixie” sweet and true,
Resounds among the cotton fields—
I’m dreamin’, love, o’ you,
“Way down on Sewanee river”—
The old song greets my ears,
And sets my heart a’quiver,
My eyes it floods with tears:
I rest* along my weary path,
To hear the song still new,
But I’m not down in Georgia:
I’m just dreamin’, love, o’ you.
And when my feet grow weary,
The world seems dark and cold;
When clouds loom low and dreary,
And hope seems weak and old;
Some tender master hand like thine
Tints life a gold hue;
And earth becomes an Eden land
When I’m dreaming’, love, o’ you.
—Francis 1,. Hufpakk.
It is not clearly defined whether
the girls over the country are a
little short ou their knowledge of
the division table or wuether they
just do not care. In any event
they are making a Leap Year
of 1902. We read accounts of
different kinds of affaiis being
given to the young ladies —two
cotillions have been given in
one week in a neighboring city,
where the girls with their chaper
ones called in carriages at the
homes of the gentlemen and es
corted them to the brilliant affairs.
Now some of us wodder if the girls
take this mode of expressing the
fact of being so overwhelmed with
gratitude for the many attentions
shown them or if they are simply
making the bovs ashamed of them
selves for the lack of same.
Seldom does a death arouse more
general and genuine sympathy in
a community than did that of Mr.
J. E. Mays and the news was a
great shock to his vast number of
friends. Those more material
evidences of sympathy—rare and
beautiful flowers were everywhere
to be seen, the casket being sur
rounded and heaped with them.
The social affairs of the past
week being limited the dinner with
which Miss Florence Milner enter
tained on Thursday evening was
ail the more enjoyed by the guests
present. But under Miss Milner’s
spontaneity as a hostess the occa
sion would have been enjoyed any
way as affairs given in this hospit
able home always are. Covers were
! laid for Mr. and Mrs. R. P. Morgan
| Misses Mary Munford, Sally May
| Akin, Florence Milner, An lie Mil
, ner, Judge and Mrs. Milner, Mes
! sis. Joseph Calhoun,John Calhoun,
Logan Vaughan, Watt and Tom
Milner.
j- . —: —
In this season of sniffles and
' iniffies we rather long to be the
creature who is too slow even to
catch a cold.
; At a children’s party no.v the
putting of an apple into the fat
! boy 1 * mouth has superseded the
j pinning on of the donkey's tail.
i It seems there are two English
! women gttilty of the same offense,
as ther* is another set of love let
ters inflicted upon the public.
In reading the other day there
chanced to fall under the eye. the
head Hue “ A u Qi < Time Southern
Wedding.” Immediately there
came to mind a eoaversation some
time ago* With a very dear old
(riend was a young lady in
Ca.^rsyrite's earliest days. She
told ol irer wedding, of the baking
and the teuQ.v pyramids of cakes,
iced after all mattuer of lace work;
of the spitting and sputteriug of
meats and so foith—the wedding,
the bride’s "second day dress ’ with
the "infair,” all were prominent
after pieces of the ceremony. How
many girls of today ever P*
the “second day 'dress” f>r gf aft.
"infair?”
Captain J. J. Calhoun entertain
ed delightfully some of the gentle'
men who compose the Blue Ridge
Mining Company, with a six
o’clock dinner on last Friday even
ing. Mrs. R. P. Morgan was the
gracious hostess upon the occa
sion,
Miss Sarah Simpson and Mr.
Dean, of Rome were among the
lrieiids trom a distance who came
to attend the funeral of Mr Mays.
Mr. Lee Miller ot Atlanta, was <1
guest in the city on Sunday.
The Social, as well as tile musical
feature of the meeting of the Ladies
Afternoon Musical club with Mrs.
Aubrey on Saturday afternoon waS
delightful. Misses Rosa and Tav
Aubrey were at home from school
and charmingly assisted their
mother m entertaining the club and
may it be said tnat there are few
young girls with more talent, mu
sically to be found. The talent
they are rapidly developing af
school* They each gave a select
ion upon this occasion which
showed marked ability and im
provement.
Miss Evelyn Jones leaves very
soon to visit Mrs. J. G. Simpson in
Laurens, S. C.
The friends of Mr. Lorry Clay
ton will regret to learn that he has
been quite iudisposed for a week.
Misses Rosa and Tav Aubrey left
on Monday to attend school at
Agnes Scott.
Saturday noted the arrival in
the city of Mr. Horace Howard.
His many friends here regret the
fact that Dalton claims this genial
young man now.
It is already noticeable that the
coming coronation—why not
crowuation as in the days of
Queen Mary—has brought into
vogue the sweeping train, George
Ade describes it as that part of the
lady’s dress which keeps coming
into the room long after she her
self has entered.
Again it is the woman who earns
distinction. Mrs. M. R. Silsbv, of
Seneca Falls, N. Y. has captured
the SI,OOO for the guess nearest
correct of the authorship of each
story in the house party series pub
lished by the Kansas City Star.
Mrs. Silsbv named the authors of
eleven from among twelve stories
in the series.
Misses Christine Lumpkin and
Anise Harris were the guests of
Miss Bessie Lumpkin for a few
days last week at her country home
here.
Miss Qrie Best has returned from
Atlanta.
A beautiful portrait of Miss Au
gusta Tumlin, one of Cartersville’s
prettiest girls, appeared in the
Louisville Courier Journal of last
week’s issue.
Col. R. E. Burnham, after a
fortnight’s visit to Mr. and Mrs.
Felton Jones, left Saturday morn
ing for Florida.
To Kent—Two Pen
Threshers for Toll.
Knight Hardware Cos.
IJr. Bull’ll Itaby Syrup For
Teething babies. Price io 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 ba~by
To Cure a Cold 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.
A Poor Wav A
To Treat fjgpl
eATARRHfjjI
No one would be ao foolish aa to kindle the fire on top
of a pot to make it boil, yet the treatment of Catarrh is often
just as senseless and illogical, Douches, sprays, ointments. gy|||||||p
so-called tobacco euros, aud various other application*
diligently osed, but the little good accompli-'-- ft swep fft vay
py the first breath of winter, , lU . n yoli attempt to cure a
Constitutional disease—-^ ne affecting the entire system — with
purely local ftPYedies, you are applying the fire to the top of
the pot, you are doctoring symptoms, and, like thousands of
others, get disappointing results. In Chronic Catarrh, the whole system becomes Involved?*
link mucous m s l “ bra , n *> “■ i " ner covering of the body, is in a state of high inflamma
tion. fire pressure of blood upon the glands and cells produce excessive secretion of mucus,
much of which is absorbed- into the blood and distributed to all parts of the body. In this
way the stomach, kidneys aud intestines are often seriously affected
The nose, throat and ears are most frequently attacked by this foul disease, because'
the mucous fining is exposed to the cold, damp air, which attracts the vitiated blood to the
fet. ?A6tk, M.,, Muroh 84, 1801.
X had & bad o&ae of Oatarrh; my aoee
was always stopped up and my head
ached oontinually, and the odor of my
breath was sickening. I had a most
annoying: coug-h, also. I tried a number
of remedies and was treated by several
doctors, but grot no relief— itxy case wafl
thought to he Incurable. S. 8. 8. being
jepompjgpded to *“*> I begran its use, and
after taking: nine bottles was cured, and
have never been troubled with Catarrh
einoe. MISS KABT L. STORM,
601 Franois Street.
• imuacu CIIIU luiui w uysptpsia IOIIOW. f
Blinding headaches, neuralgia of the eyes and dizziness are also syffiptoms of this
disease, and when the inflammation reaches the delicate mechanism of the eat 1 , hearing is
and, as the blood becomes more deeply poisoned, the tissues and soft bones’in the head are
eaten out, greatly disfiguring the face. At this stage of Catarrh the breath becomes immffer
ably offensive, a. S. the simplest and most effective treatment for Catarrh and whem
taken into the circulation teaches all parts of the system and cleanses the blood of all
Catarrhal matter and restores it (6 a normal condition. When rich, new blood begins to flow
through the veins the obstructed £Taffds and broken down cells resume their natural
functions and the hot and inflamed membranes are lubricated and moistened with a soothing
healing fluid that quickly brings relief to the congested parts. S. S. S. puts the blood m
such perfect condition and so strengthens and invigorates the general health that the local
f A. £ A * 11 1 r * 6 UUL v_ an uc LaKcll Wllfl
perfect safety m all stages and forms of Catarrh. Our physicians will gladly advise with,
out cnarge, all who write them about their case. Book on Blood and Skin Diseases free
THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO.. Atlanta. Ga,
25
Cpri'f
Wtockai w m
D™ I
isccunt
on
AU
ifancy
C 9
Juna -
at;
The Journal
OF ATLANTA, GY.
Is a twice-a-week NEWS paper, pub
lished on Moixlhv and Tluirs lav of each
week, with ll the lat- si, news of the
world, v inch comes over uieir leased
wires direct to their office. Is an eignt
[M<re seven column paper.
By arrangements we have secured a
special rate with them in connection
with
The News and Courant
and lor SLSO we will send the News and
Com ant,
The Semi-Weekly Journal
all three one year.
This is the best otter we have ever made
topiir irienjls ami subscribers.
The tie ini -Weekly has many ororm
i.ent men and women contributors to
then; columns, aiiHins; them being Rev.
Sam duties. Rev., Walker Lewis. Hon.
Ilarvie Jnfdan. Hon. dohn Temple
Graves and Mrs 'V. H. Felton, besides
t heir coins of eltlcient f ditor-, ho take
earn of ihe new s mailer. Their depart
ments are well covered. Ins columns
or' larm'new* is worth the price of the
racer.
Send direct, to this otliee $1.75 and se
en re tite three above-mentioned papers
< ne year. \ddress
MS TVS AM) ror ' CVT,
(.’artersyiiif, Git.
surface, causing congestion of the little blood vessels and
glands, making breathing difficult and labored; the throat
becomes parched and dry; the hot, watery discharge from
the nose gradually changes to a yellowish color and
becoming more profuse and tenacious, drops back into the
throat, causing gagging and almost constant coughing to
dislodge it. This offensive discharge, in spite of all pre
cautions, finds its way into the stomach, and
nausea and an obstinate form of dyspepsia follow. f
manifestations of the disease gradually disappear, the
charge from the nose ceases, the head clears, breathing
becomes easy and natural, the appetite improves,- and a
perfect and permanent cure is effected.
S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
purifier. It contains no minerals to further poison the
blood and derange the digestion, but can be taken with
V* V- V
■ ■ ■v--- " =
-r- I—\1 —\ I I r~\ pi J— t —x r“- r~“ The U. S, Govern men t din. 30th
I—r 1 | jr-v t"“* jr" guantod a patent for a truss that
I I * C/ I I %t— Lob. do-*s away with all the old fashion?-
od ideas—an absolute perlect tiuss that holds rupture "with comfort. To intro
duce it’tjiiiokly the inventor will give awa > 100 in ea h state He don’t ask, ex
pect or want money--it’s free, H.C. Cos.. 33 Main street, WestbrooK, Maine.
THE SEMI-WEEKLY JOURNAL
ATLANTA, CA.
Has inaugurated an agents' contest for
the months of Januarv and February,
1902. They are going to divide among
their agents SIOO in cash to be paid on
the first of March, SSO being the first
prize.
In December they gave SIOO to fifteen
agents. For terms and information ad
dress * -
THE SEMI-WEEKLYJOURNAL,
ATLANTA, GA.
V i *
I, - - -- - - - *— :
Money to Loan.
A limited sum of money
can be borrowed on farm
ing lands. Apply to . .
Jno. H. Wiklh, Att’y.
News and Opinions
OF
National Importance
The SeiN
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CO NTAINS BOTH.
Daily, by mail. • , - • $6 a year
Daily, aud Sunday, by mail, a year ,
The Sunday Sun
•h the greatest Sunday Newspaper In
the World,
Price 5c a copy. By ihail, 82’a year.,
Aildress THE SIX, New York.
* . ■■ ;• .... ■ _ ■.
Dyspepsia Guro
digests what you eat.