Newspaper Page Text
]Vo Hair?
ujviy hair was falling out very
fiS , and I was greatly alarmed. I
en tried Ayer’s Hair Vigor and
L hair stopped falling at once.’-
Mrs. G. A. McVay, Alexandria, O.
The trouble is your hair
does not have life enough.
Act promptly. Save your
hair. Feed it with Ayer’s
Hair Vigor. If the gray
hairs are beginning to
show, Ayer’s Hair Vigor
will restore color every
time. SI.OO ■ boMI*. All dratfliu.
"if 'lour druggist cannot lupply yon,
.irt us one dollar and we will express
sDda5 Dd a turtle. Be sure and give the name
'r U vour nearest express office. Address,
o( your Ay £ R c 0 ( Mass.
.OCfIL NEWS
,-INI BRIEF.
j. the gladsome season when
The lover and the maid
,jj t off mosquitoes, while they 101 l
lerenelv in the shade;
e calf skips gayly on the mead,
rhe winter’s far away,
and filled with merriment, we read
if sunstrokes every day.
—Exchange.
Mr. Herbert Milam, of Atlanta,
nt a day this week with relatives
this city.
Miss Louise Price has returned
in Atlanta, where she has been
ending school at Washington
ninary.
Wanted. —A limited amount of
new on approved mortgage,
dress B. J. This office.
Hisses Fannie and Ida Shelton
nt Friday and Saturday of la,st
ek in the city visiting friends.
Miss Lucy Gibson, of Kennesaw*,
risking friends in the city.
Miss Daisy Springfield, of Ken
law, has been visiting her cous-
Mrs. Ed Hull, on Leake street.
Mr. J. V. Davitte, of Davittes,
~ spent Saturday last in Car
sville.
Irs. W. F. Quillian, after a visit
her daughter. Mrs. J. W. Jones,
nrned to her home at Gainesville,
[week.
Miss Walton, of Bartow county
he guest of the brother, Rev,
teller Walton.—C edartown
ndard.
udge John \7. Akin and Capt.
|. Conner received the nomina
i last week as representatives
m Bartow county. Our sister
nty will certainly be well rep
ently,—Cedartown Standard.
L. W. C. Walton, a brother of
p. Fletcher Walton, of the Ce
town Methodist church, was last
ik elected clerk of Bartow coun-
He will succeed Mr. Levi
eves, one of the most popular
n of that county. —Cedartown
ndard.
Bradley sells it for less.
liss Johnnie Hannon, a charm
young lady of Piedmont, Ala.,
spending several weeks in the
’ ' v 'th relatives and friends.
<ast Saturday evening while the
Cat base ball team were
bog ball Wesley Wood got his
tnb knocked out of place, and
loam Wood got one of his fin
“ r °ke. One or two others got
but not hurt much. —Pumpkin-
eCor. Dallas New Era.
JW- W. McNinch, of Mober
‘ ’ s on a visit to relatives in
,cit y- Mr. McNinch was many
‘ rs ago a salesman in one of the
tersville’s stores. He has met
n l old time friends here w r ho are
glad to see him.
-°b Mark A. Hardin, of Atlan-
s pfcnt lan Thursday in town.
White, of this city,
ac ued at the Presbyterian
* rca at Adyirsville.and will con-
V a mee tinr there all of this
f W H. Darnell of Cal
n,tilled Mr.White’s pulpit here
a >. His srmon was listened
R n mu ch merest by a good
JQ congreeati4n.
Robert L. Hicks came up
t,auta and scent Sunday at
e - Having flashed his course
„ 6 Georgia Scbol of Techno
' w 'h get iis graduation
w oek. ‘ie will then go
er ! ate^ y t 0 PHsburgh, Pa.,
h n, 6 a S acce P*d a position
3y lde American bridge Com
fij; Joe T M - Moon nd her little
ite , havv. both been
’ok for several days with
B ’ n } were reportfl slightly
end , yesterday, %nd their
v try 10 P e or re-
Mr. John P. Anderson is making
some additions and improvements
on his residence' on South Erwin
street.
Mr. C. T. Fain received the sad
intelligence of the illness of his
mother, at Dallas, last F'ridav
morning, and went over immedi
ately to be with her. She died Sat
uiday.
A game of base ball was played
between the home team and the
W. & A. railroad boys here last
Saturday afternoon. The result
was a victory for the railroaders by
a score of io to 7. The features of
the game were the work of the two
batteries, Smith and Hicks for the
home team, and Melton and Smith
for the visitors, and home runs
made by Forrester and Horn
buckle.
Mr. Shepherd Ramsaur, of At
lanta, is visiting his aunt, Mrs.
John H. Wikle.
Messrs Tom and Will Gaines
spent last Sunday at Kingston.
Miss Estelle Shepherd, of At
lanta, will arrive in the city Thurs
day and be the guest of Miss Mary
Lou Wikle for a w r eek.
Miss Jessie Wikle is in Atlanta
visiting Miss Ramsaur and Miss
Shropshire.
The many friends of Mrs. W. F\
Baker are glad to see her at the tel
egraph office again after an absence
of several weeks from sickness.
Mr. Charlie Kerr has beeu visit
ing friends in Cherokee.
Miss Sallie Posey came home
from Cave Spring, Ga. June 6th
and has been visiting her sister at
Grassdale, and her niece at Greely,
Ga.
At Mr. Starling Roberts’ place,
in the edge of Paulding, four fam
ilies were rendered houseless by a
fire last Friday. Mrs. James Lan
ham, her two sons-in-law and her
sister, Mrs. Newton, with their
families, occupied one house which
caught fire and was consumed, with
all its contents, not a single article
being saved. This misfortune was
a hard one to these people and aid
would be worthily extended in that
quarter.
After a deligbfnil visit to their
grandparents, and other relatives,
Master Robert and Miss Eva
Montgomery, have returned to
their home in Anniston, Ala,
Bradley sells it for less
Messrs. J. P. McConnell and M.
G. Dobbins spent several days at
Dew’s pond last week.
Work on the new building of
Rev. S. P. Jones on the corner of
Bank Block and Main street was
begun Monday morning. It will be
two stoiies and the second floor
will contain about twenty rooms
for offices. Mr. Fred Wagener, of
Atlanta, has the contract for the
building.
Thomas Proctor, while at work
at Mr. Starling Roberts’ shingle
mill, near the Paulding line, had
his hand accidentally drawn into
the saws the other day and the
thumb and all the fingers except
the little one were cut off. Drs.
Turk and Adair dressed his
wounds and he is doing w r ell.
Cadet Conyers Fite reached
home from West Point Military
Academy, where he has been for
the past two years, a few days
ago. It is a vacation trip which
the young man will doubtless great
ly enjoy as a respite from the glare
and rigid order of cadet life. He
looks strikingly well, being phy
sically in fine time and his bearing
is that of a well poised gentleman.
His many friends in Cartersville
extend him a warm greeting.
Work has begun on the new
building of Mr. L. S. Munford,
next to Young Bros, drug store. It
will have two stories, with a base
ment in the rear, and will be occu
pied by Lumpkin Bros, with their
hardware and machinery business.
The building will have a handsome
glass front and will be quite an im
provement to be the block.
Mrs. Fred Gresham returned
last week from a pleasant visit to
relatives in Atlanta.
Dr. Gabriel Mitchell, an old
pioneer colored citizen ol Atlanta,
and who is well kncwn both here
and there, has made quite a repu
tation for himself in the last few
years as a rheumatic doctor, hav
ing made a preparation of his own
for the cure of this terrible dis
ease. The medicine is recommend
ed by some of the best physici ins
of the state. It is a patented med
icine, and is guranteed to be a
permanent cure. He is here this
week selling it on the streets,acting
as agent for W. C. Hughen. the
manufacturer of this wonderful
medicine, known as the “Electric
Fluid,” and who has the patent
right. Uncle Gabriel is a very
witty old fellow and is known and
beliked by many of the old citi
zens of Cartersville, who well re
member him long years ago, he
having nursed some of them be
fore the war.
A good deal of interest is mani
fested in the protracted meetings
at the Methodist church and a large
attendance is present both morning
and evening. Rev. Frank Frazer,
of Rome, is assisting Rev. G. W.
Yarbough in conducting the ser
vices.
Misses Sallie and Nellie Posey
will leave Thursday morning for
Gaffney, S. C. to spend several
weeks with relatives and friends.
The party which recently went
from here for a few days outing at
at Dew’s found pleasant accommo
dations at Mr. J. W. Ray’s, close
to the pond. Mr. and Mrs. Ray
leave nothing undone for the com
fort and pleasure of their guests,
and have good accommodations at
reasonable rates.
Bradley sells it fori ess
Miss Augusta Tumlin has re
turned from a pleasant visit to
friends in Atlanta and Marietta.
Services will be held at the Epis
copal church next Sunday morn
ing at the usual hour. The public
is cordially invited.
Mrs. P. S. Shelman and Miss
Carrie Dallas went down to Atlan
ta yesterday to attend the Durand-
Morgan wedding.
Mrs. Julia C. Hall, who has
been teaching the music class at
St. Mary’s college, San Antonio,
Texas, the past session, returned
home Tuesday and will spend the
summer in Cartersville.
Mr. Benham Jones, of Nashville,
has been paying a visit to relatives
here this week.
Mrs. w. E. Foute and daughter,
Miss Eula, of Atlanta, have been
the guests of her brothers, w. w.
and T. (>. Robert*, this week.
Mrs. P. M. Rhodes and daugh
ter. Myrtle, of Taylorsville, spent
Saturday with friends in the city.
Miss Elbe Haward left last Sat
urday for Atlanta where she will
spend her vacation.
Miss Yerdie Cotton left Saturday
morning for Chattanooga, where
she will spend some time with
friends. She will visit several
other places before returning home.
Mr. and Mrs. G. L. Haney and
little daughter, Eva, returned to
their home in Atlanta Saturday
after spending two weeks with the
family of Mr.‘Neal Payne.
Col. L. Burnum, of Nashville,
Tenn., spent several days in Car
tersville this week, the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. H. E. F. Jones.
Mr George Noble, of Anniston,
Ala., spent Sunday in the city
with his family at Capt. J. R.
Anderson’s.
Mr. and Mrs. S. L. Vandivere,
of Atlanta will spend Sunday in
the city the guests of their daughter
Mrs. R. M. Gaines.
Miss Dixie Hargis, of Cass Sta
tion, and Mrs. Harry Hargis of
Monroe, N. C.. are spending the
week with relatives in Carters
yille.
Mr. A. S. Johnson has been con
fined to his room at the Hudgins
house for several days by sickness.
Mrs. W. D. Johnson who has
been sick for several weeks is im
proving slowly and is able to sit up
in her room.
Mr. T. T. Ballard, from near Eu
harlee, sends the News and Cour
ant the first cotton blooms receiv
ed this season. There were two
obtained from the same stalk, a red
and white one.
• Mr. P. L. Moon, who suffered a
stroke of paralysis about fiye years
ago, has been quite sick for some
time, and his condition has been
quite serious for several days.
Mr. Anton Pyron, of Chattanoa
nooga, is spending a few days with
his Cartertersville friends.
Mr Jos, E. Brown, of Atlanta,
spent several days with his brother,
Mr. J. w. L. Brown at his farm the
past week.
Mr. Paul Jones spent a few days
with the home folks this week.
Mr. J. H. Vivion left Monday
evening to attend the state bank
ers convention w’hich met in Sa
vannah on Tuesday.
The last meeting of the Euhar
lee Farmers club was held at Mr.
T. w. Tinsley’s on the first Satur
day in June. There were only a
few members of the club present,
but a good many neighbors and
friends were there and enjoyed a
pleasant day, and a most excellent
dinner.
The residence of Mr. Edgar
Griffin, together with their con
tents, and his commissary which
adjoined it, located *ust across
the line in Floyd county, near
Taylorsville, were burned Sunday
night about eleven o’clock. The
fire is supposed to have originated
from the stove flue. Mr. Griffin’s
loss is about five hundred dollars
Mr. J. O. Goodsoti brought in a
cotton bloom Tuesday from his
crop on the river and says he is
among the first to show the whit
and red
Mr. and Mrs. Charles R. Sims,
of Columbus, Ga., will be the
guests of Miss Laura Roberts in
July-
W. W. Roberts Jr. and little
brother Sam are spending the
summer with relatives in Sweet
water, Tenn.
Mr. Ed Strickland has gone to
Dalton to spend a few weeks with
his parents.
Parties who have not given in
their state and county taxes will
find blanks at the office of Judge
Hendricks, where they can be fill
ed out and forwarded to W. T.
Pittard at Grassdale by mail.
Messrs. Scheuer Bros, have rent
ed the new Sam jnnes building,
corner Main street and the public
square, and will open there this fall
the largest, handsomest and best
stock the Scheuers have ever car
ried in Cartersville. 't his firm has
plenty of business stir and knows
the wants of the community e.nd
the dry goods purchasing public
may be on the qui vive ror,a splen
did display.
Blue Flame Oil
Stovs makd cooking’ a
pleasure in summer.
At Calhoun Bros
Cheap.
For a few days will sell
Solid SilYer wedding - pres
ents at wholesale cost.
BAKER,
The Jeweler.
Card of Thanks-
Kingston, Ga., June 17, 1902.
The relatives ot Mrs. J. T- Ran
dall return sincere thadks to all the
kind friends who ministered to her
in her last illness.
J. M. Davidson,
J. J. Randall.
Ladds Lime and
Whitewash brushes at
Knight Hardware Cos. I
Horse Stolen
From stable at Sugar Hill,
Monday, June i6tb, light bay
mare, black mane and tail, black
legs below knees, left hind foot
white, foretop trimmed close, five
years old. Will pay liberal reward
for information leading to recovery
of horse.
J. E. Blevins,
it Ferrobuite, Ga.
Just a Word Please-
We have a few bushels old Irish po
tatoes for eating and for planting.
This is about the last ycu will find on
the maruet. Price 50 cents per peck,
$2,00 per bu. as long as they last.
MILLER H. GrILREATH, JR.
Peerless aiul Freezo
Ice Cream Freezers,
at Calhoun Bros.
For Sale Cheap
Or exchange for lumber
one good 8-horse power
engine and io-horse power
boiler. In good condition.
Apply to
Etowah Milling Lo-
Piano Lessons-
Miss Ella Neel will continue her
class the summer after June 30.
Anti-Flies-
Dr. Coester’s Anti-Flies will keep
flies off of your stock, and kills lice
and fleas on all domestic animals.
Price 30 cts a quart.
I)r. Geo. Coester.
it Tennessee House.
This signature is on every box of the genuine
Laxative Bromo=Quinine Tablets
the remedy that cures a cold In one day
Alaska Kel'ri ♦ *;t -
ors; the best and most
economical, at
Calhoun Bros,
Executor's Sale of Laud.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
Bv virtue of the power ve-teii in me
by tbe last wilt and testament of VV , it- 1
G’ Bradley, late of said county, d.-'eat.
and, I will sell at public outer to I;
highest bidder on the first lin sd-a.v n
July. 1902, at the.court house m said
county between the legal sale noiiis th<
following real estate belonging to the
estate of said Walter G. Bradl* \ -<<:>-
e*j, towit: One hundred (U-O) .e r
land eft the east side of let 01 t. 11 .• on
tier tifiy-five (55) in the 6th *i- ■ 1 nd
3r 1 section of Bartow count - -gnt
Said UK) acres running co- a t
;i side Ol Said lot. Ai nu, on - 11!
cultivation, balance Well tim- !>•
provemtlUS. uood and elln g
buitdinirs. Tnere are 4.1K.0 o
-,in ria peach trees on ini- h
•nd tiint! one-half mt t*
e tie.; eonira.-i to run f nr
..l a Ii nd will be sold i
„ o- T K Bradl
>.,it hi-Ii r to run ti *
-a ash. I’h r e
ves in 1 1 1 a i * 1 1 f. . J
r j 1 3 I'•!{
W. " !
ti..r 1 * r G.
r record £> The BEST Threshing Outfit
FARfIiiMAR RniiEß n tliresljennan to buy and for a farmer to use Is the t-uruuhar ('(‘U-hraf,*** 9
FARQUHAR BOILER AJ AX I IIKtSIUMJ l-IXUIXK and the V VKI IIAR HbVaKaTOMUKnTfii I
having exploded made in sizes 4h. p. and up, and combine the advantage* of all soevessful enirintn P
, Easy steamers and develop more than rated horse-power. Have driver’* wait m
orake and two injectors, si I* \ U VTOIts ofull style* and
1"! 1: r I.;• If t'.nsliim: -r farm ns*. lam u liar
imo-knies luy v all lat|Mmpn vemeniß. they thresh
*•’■. M .M.inprr.
Aa B. Farquhar Cos.,
Peach OFrees*
All leading varieties in JUNE BUD and ONE YEAR OLD.
For Fall and Winter delivery buy now before price advances. Care
ful attention given to all orders whether large or small. Also Applet
one and two year old. Cherry and Pear in one year old. Also Straw
berry plants. All stock free from scale and other diseases. Healtb
certificate with each shipment. Write us, we will save you money.
Chattanooga Nurseries,
D. W. HUNTER, Proprietor. CHATTANOOGA, TENN..
CARE
COUNTS.
•
C??HE isues of life and death depend on the potency of a
drug sometimes, oftener than we are apt to think. When
your physician prescribes a remedy he expects certain
If the remedy supplied be lacking in purity or strength, it
may fail in its purpose. We think of those things. We take
care to see that every drug we use in prescriptions is abso
lutely pure and of standard potency. We are careful about,
the compounding also. We have had ample experience and
can assure you that if you permit us to compound your pre
scriptions you can feel sure about them.
HKLL S GREENE.
DRUGGISTS.
THV *£!?*¥*
a small quantity of th e
following to offer:
German Kanit,
/
m Muriate Potash,
Nitrate Soda,
A ft Sorghum Seed,
Q / Cotton Seed Hulls,.
Hay and Bran-
J. E. Field 1 Son.
Nashville, Chattanooga and St Louis Railway
—AND THE—
VESTERN AND ATLANTIC RAILROAD
Oi May Ist will place oil sale INTERCHANGEABLE
ONE THOUSAND MILE TICKETS, good over the fol
lowing named Railway and Steamer lines:
A hi tic Coast. Line,
\ s iiila,Knoxville A North'd IML
nta A West Point R. R.
F 1 1 more Steam Packet Cos.
Ii i les'oiiA Wester** Carolinaßy
sapeake Steamship Cos.
i mbia, Newberry* Laurensßß
g irgia Railroad
I, isville A Nashville R. R.
t hese tickets can be purchased at any coupon ticket v :
!,ii_e of the N„ C, & St. L. Ry and W. & A. R. R. a
r. of $25,00.
J. A. THOMAS, City Ticket Agent,
No. 1 Brown Building, Atlanta, Ga
C. E. HARMAN, Gen. Pass. Agt.,
B. WALKER, T. A. Atlanta, Ga~ -
Union Depot, Atlanta, Ga.
inrnc QFFfiQ * re the- best,
1 ' "T I* A OLLUU that can be grown-
JQ il UH Ihß R you want the choicest vegetables or most beautiful flowers
Id read BURPEE’S FARM ANNUAL FOR 1902,-• weir known as the
lg Amen, an Seed Catalogue.” It is mailed FREE to all. Better send your address
\Y. W. ATLEE BURPEE &. CO., PHILADELPHIA.
Louisville, Henderson&St. L. ILB
Nashville, Cliattanooga&St.L.Ry
Northwest’ll Ry of South Carolina
Plant System
Richmond, Fred’cksbg&Potomac
Seaboard Air Line Ry
Washington Southern Ry
Western & Atlantic R. R,-
Western Ry of Alabama*