Newspaper Page Text
THROUGHOUT
mM county.
Picnics are the order of thedav in
this* and surrounding vicinities and
the Saltpetre cave and Gillam’s
springs seems to be the favorite
spot for the assemblage.
If high prices means the pros
perity this country was promised
four years ago we have sho’ enter
ed the procession. •
Tiie weather at this writing June
23rd, feels like the frost line is near
at hand.
Mrs. Sanders, an aged lady died
at her home last Sunday mornipg
after o long ’ and painful illness
caused by cancer.
Our section i ■> now beingcanvass
ed by Mormons. This is the first
mue any ul tuctn have ever visited
tiiis part,
The peach crop in this communi
ty is going to be a light one.
Uncle Ike says dat he is mougthy
sorry dat de spencary got de bref
knocked out er it.
Mrs. J. F. Reynolds, of Adair.s
vilie, has been spending some sev
eral days recently with friends and
relatives in this section.
Prof. J. L. Stroz er, of Atlanta,
was in our midst last week.
The crop situation at this writ
ing looks gloomy. Early planted
corn cannot yield but little and un
less rain comes soon the late plant
ing is going to be short. Cotton
has stood the drought better, but
we notice for the past few days its
growth has been checked to a large
extent.
LINWOOD.
Wc are having a cool spell after
so much heat. The rain last week
enlivened everything very much.
Tire people all feel much better
over the crop prospect than before
he rain. The cotton has begun to
loom, which is quite early. The
each crop will soon begin to ripen,
nd some orchards promise a very
air yield while others are pot so
good. I believe the fruit growers
contemplate a half crop of peaches.
The canteloupe crop is about
subsided, as the prospect is not
very favorable. The general busi
ness prospect are very good as yet.
But there is room for better still.
Our community is very healthy
up to the present. No sickness as
yet in the community.
We notice Mr, Waiter Campbell,
of Augusta, Ga., in our town last
Monday, and Master R. T. Ed
wards and sister Marguerite, of
Somerset, Ky., with their grand
parents, Rev. J. W. Edwards and
wife of this place, We are glad to
have them with us again.
Rev. J. W. Stipe preached at the
Methodist church here last Suu
-day to a large and appreciative
congregation, He is an able divine
and every one who can attend is
Always glad to hear him. The
church has organized an Epworth
League with the assistance of
Brother Stipe and wife. It is a
noble institution and we hope that
much good may be accomplished.
Dr. Godfrey Barnsley, of Phila
delphia, Tenn., spent last Sunday
with his friends, Rev. J. W. Ed
wards and family. We are always
glad to welcome such young men
in the community. Hope he will
come again soon.
“ I lingered between
life and death.”
diagnosed my case as uterine trouble
tending to dropsy. Medicine seemed to
do me no good. I lingered between life
and death for quite a while, every day
growing weaker until I could not walk
across the room. My friends were look
ing for mv death every minute. A friend
wrote and told me about Dr. R. V. Pierce,
ind I at once wrote to him for medical
uivice. He replied immediately, giving
lie full instructions as to what to do. I
it once followed his advice, and when I
lad taken his medicine about a week I
elt a good deal stronger. When I had
taken it about one month I felt as strong
as Ido to-day. I took four bottles of
each kind and two vials of ‘ Pleasant
Pellets.’. Many thanks for the medicine,
It has permanently cured me.”
EUHARLEE.
It is hot and dry and everything
is in need of a good rain.
There are a great many book
agents and Mormon preachers
passing through our country; they
are all traveling on foot.
Several of our young people
went oyer to Stilesboro last
night to hear the Rock mart band;
all report a pleasant eyening.
There has been quite an excite
ment in our little town for several
days, about a negro who is suppos
ed to be hiding in a piece of woods
near this place.
On last Wednesday morning it
was reported that a negro had at
tempted to enter the house of Mr.
Dollie Yarbrough, on the night
before. The news spread like wild
fire, and Col. Joe Lowry, our gal
lant peace officer, suspended busi
ness and at once organized a crowd
of about forty men and several
dogs and made a careful search for
the negro After hunting for sev
eral hours wi hout finding any
trace of him Col. Joe furloughed
his men and dogs and the search
was abandoned.
( ASS STATION.
Mr. Harry Hagis, an employee
of the Seaboard Air Line railway,
visited his family a few days last
week. Mrs. Hargis and children
are spending some time with his
parents netr Cass.
Mrs, Charlie Cox returned home
last Wednesday from Atlanta,
where she has been visiting rela
tives for some weeks.
Miss Minnie Walton returned
home last Monday week from Bir
mingham, Ala., where she has been
visiting her sister, Mrs. Mays, for
some months. She also visited the
family of Rev. K. M. Craig, of
Bessemer, and reports a pleasant
visit.
Mrs. Robert H. Walton, of At
lanta, is spending several weeks at
Cass, the guest of her mother in
law. Mr. Walton came up last
Friday evening and stayed over
until Saturday morning.
Mr. John Stipe of Adairsville, is
visiting his sisters, Mrs. T. P. and
F. R. Walker.
Miss Nell Posey, accompanied
by her aunt, Miss Sallie Posey, left
Thursday morning for Gafney
City, N. C., on a visit to relatives
and friends.
Mr. Sam Allen, who has been
quite ill for some time, is gradually
improving we are glad to report.
The Misses Vernon spent last
Friday in Atlanta.
Mr. Bethel Quillian, while work
ing at the thiesher at Mr. Mack L.
Johnson’s, received a slight injury
and will not be able to resume
work for several days.
Mrs. Burns, of Chattanooga,
spent last week with her mother
and family, Mrs. Win. McKelvey.
Mr. Burns came Saturday morning
and returned Sunday evening, ac
companied by his wife.
The weather is cool,
And the rain’s withheld,
The reason why
We cauiu t tell.
“Better cut than in”—that humor
that you notice. To be sure it’s out
ami all out, take Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
For Saie Cheap
Or exchange for lumber
one good 8-horse power
engine and 10-horse power
boiler. In good condition.
Apply to
Etowah Milling Cos.
Piano Lesson?'
Miss Klla Xeel will conti nuehe
class the summer after June 30,
Rental Dyspepsia
Digests what you eat.
Everybody Rays So.
Cascarets Candy Cathartic, the most won
derful medical di'seoverv of the age, pleas
ant and refreshing to the taste, act gently
and positively on kidneys, liver and bowels,
cleansing the entire system, dispel colds,
cure headache, fever, habitual constipation
and biliousness. Pleaae buy and try a box
of C. C. C. to-day; 10, 25, 50 cents. Sold and
guaranteed to cure by all druggists.
CASTOniA.
Bears the Th* Kind ¥ou Have Always Bought
VIRGINIA COLLECE
For YOUNC LADIES, Roanoke, Va.
Opens Sept. 18,1902. One of the lead
ing schools for young ladies in the
South. New buildings, pianos and equip
meat. Campus'en acres (fraud moun
tain scenery in Valley of Virginia, tam-
health. European and American
teachers. Full course Conservatory
advantages in Art. Musicand Elocution
Students from thirty states. For eata
h g e address
AIATTIE P. HARRIS Presi lent.
Roanoke, V T a
For All
Graying and Transfer Work,
Call On
S. P. SATTERFIELD.
Office at Depot.
'Yith Starling Hopkins and Hub
Woflord as (Us dr-y men. he can promise
cartful handling of all articles and
prompt and reliable ~erv;oe.
Your Patronage Solicited
COAST OF CUBA IS
INFESTEDJIY PIRATES
Chief Offenders Are From the
Neighboring Islands.
Kevenue service inadequate
Since the Evacuation of the Island by
the United States Forces Piracy ana
Smuggling Have Increased to an
Alarming Extent.
New York, June 18. —The non-arrival
of the United States consul general to
Havana and the consuls appointed to
Matanzas, Cienfuegos and Santiago
has resulted in seriously crippling com.
merce with the United States, says a
kierald dispatch from Havana.
Since the evacuation of the island
by the United States forces piracy
and smuggling along the Cuban coast
have increased enormously. The col
lectors of half a dozen ports are con
stantly requesting the assistance of
revenue cutters. The chief offenders
are smacks from Jamaica, Nassau and
Barbadoes. There are only two cut
ters available to guard 2,000 miles of
coast line. Four others, ownqjl by the
government, are at present out of com
mission.
Six smacks, which were violating the j
turtle fishery laws, have been captur
ed. Many others are under surveil- 1
lance and probably will be captured
on the arrival of assistance. Several 1
instances are reported of actual pi- I
racy.
Many Cuban smacks have been over
hauled and robbed of catches of fish,
provisions, water, etc., by foreigners,
who eventually are under the impres
sion that the withdrawal of the Ameri.
cans left the Cubans an easy prey.
It is probable that examples will b?
made of the captured, which undoubt
edly will be salutary.
It has been suggested by custom of
ficials that the cutter service be abol
ished as a means of economizing, but
the revelations of the last 48. hours
have demonstrated the absolute neces
sity of continuing the service, if not
of increasing it.
BIG CROWDS AT ASCOT HEATH.
King Edward Practically Recovered
From Late Indisposition.
London, June 18.—Sunny weather
and the promise of gooci sport were
quite sufficient to attract big crowds
to Ascot Heath today without the pres
ence of King Edward and Queen Alex
andra.
The king has practically recovered
from his indisposition and their ma
jesties are expected to go to the faces
in state tomorrow. The Prince of
Wales represented the royal family at
Ascot today. Otherwise the crowd ol
fashionable people were much the
same as at yesterday's meeting.
Pullman Car Cleaners Strike.
Chicago, June 18. —Three hundred
men employed as Pullman car clean
ers have gone on strike for better
wages and pay for overtime. The men
have organized the United Order of
Car Cleaners LTnion No. 1 and applica
tion has been made to the American
Federation of Labor. The car cleaners
now receive $45 per month and is
mand SSO. If a train is late they say
they have to wait around to clean the
cars when they come in, no matter I
what the hour may be, and they re
ceive no extra pay for it.
Wireless Telegraphy Investigations.
New York, June 18. —Commander
Jas. M. Barber, who has been assign
ed by the United States navy depart
ment to conduct an investigation in
to the various wireless telegraph sys
tems, has completed his w r ork here,
says a Herald dispatch from Berlin,
and will leave Berlin within a few
days for Washington with the full
equipments of the Slaby-Arco and
Braun wireless systems to be used in
experiments by government officials.
Widow of Bob Ford Suicides.
Durango, Col., June IS. —Mrs. Marga
ret Feeney, wife of a horse jockey, has
committed suicide by taking mor
phine. She was separated from her
husband. She was the widow of Bob
Ford, the slayer of Jesse James, and
lived with him at Creede during the
wild days of that camp. She bore the
scar of a bullet wound on her body
given by Ford in one of his outbursts.
Her second husband was killed In a
mine accident.
Mitchell Calls Convention.
Wilkesbarre, Pa., June 18. —Presi-
dent Mitchell has called a national
convention at Indianapolis at the ear
liest possible moment to consider the
advisability of calling out all the soft
coal miners in the United States. Mr.
Mitchell says that he cannot give the
exact date when the convention will
be held.
Rockefeller's Gift Is Denied.
Chicago. June 18.— The report that
John D. Rockefeller had given the
University of Chicago $/50,000 not
heretofore announced was denied by
President Harper today.
Master Car Builders In Session.
Saratoga. June 18. —The Master Cai
Builders' association begun its annual
session here today with President J.
e'cjr, of Milwaukee, Wis., in
the chair.
a Tit T T Will sour the sweetest disposition and
/\ ill | | transform the most even tempered, lov
\ I T| J j I J able nature into a cross-grained and
irritahle individual. ,
| | "■" If impatience or fault-finding are
I 1 I—/ L-l ever excusable it is when the body is
V y I lx tortured by an eating and painful sore.
It is truly discouraging to find after
months of diligent and faithful use of external remedies that the place
remains as defiant, angry and offensive as ever. Every chronic sore, no
matter on what part of the body it comes, is an evidence of some previous
constitutional or organic trouble, and that the dregs of these diseases
remain in the system; or, it may be that some long hidden poison—perhaps
Cancer—has come to the surface and begun its destructive work.
The blood must be purified before the sore will fill up with healthy flesh
and the skin regains its natural color. It is —*w
through the circulation that the acrid, corroding [ffN
fluids are carried to the sore or ulcer and keep it
irritated and inflamed. S. S. S. will purify and J
invigorate the stagnant blood when all sediment or W '
other hurtful materials are washed out, fresh rich blood is carried to the
diseased parts, new tissues form, and the decaying flesh begins to have a
healthy and natural look ; the discharge ceases and the sore heals. .
„ . S. S. S. is the only blood purifier
vere sore leg and was treated by the that is guaranteed entirely \ege
best physicians but received no benefit. table. It builds up the blood and
Our druggist advised her to try S. S. S., tones up the general system as no
Which she did. Fourteen bottles cured ot h e r medicine does. If you have
her and she has been well ever since. ,
J. R. MAEOLD, 23 Canal st., a sore of any kind, write us and get
Cohoes, N. Y. the advice of experienced and
skilled physicians for which no charge is made. Book on Blood and Skin
Diseases free. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, On.
Driving
§| Satisfaction
In the vehicles we sell.
ffiwi The best makes skill
can produce. Money
can buy. Just received
A CAR LOAD OF COLUMBIA BUGGIES
New Car of Celebrated
STUDEBAKBR
Wagons just received. No make
shifts or short cuts in this great
line. Every one built for long
years of service
Knifyht Hardware
liiiiSfll Company.
CARE
COUNTS. •
a'HK 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 results.
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.
HMLL & GREENE,
DRUGGISTS.
HBEST Threshing Outfit
l?.. t 2.V?X. au A. for a fanner to use is the I nn, uhur Celebrated fi
HI.NO KMiIXK and the FAKQtUIAR SEPARATOR. Engines I
.p. and up, and combine the advantages of all successful engines. K
nd develop more than rated horse-pow er. Have driver’s seat, toot- ■
lectors. SEPARATORS ot'all
Peach Trees.
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 Apple
one and two year old. Cherry and Pear in one year old. Also Straw
berry plants. All stock free from scale and other diseases. Health
certificate with each shipment. Write us, we will save you money.
Chattanooga Nurseries,
D. W. HUNTER, Proprietor. CHATTANOOGA, TENN
I BURPEE’S seeps iSrV.iSfsz
8 ® bl W If you want the choicest vegetables or most beautiful flowers
j you should read BURPEE’S FARM ANNUAL FOR 1902, -so well known as the
“ Leading American Seed Catalogue.” It is mailed FREE to, all Better send your address
TO-DAY. W. ATLEE BURPEE A. CO,, PHILADELPH IA .
announcement
For Congress.
I hereby announce invseit .
for Representative m th
Congress of the United static
Seventh district of Georgia !
dacv subject to such prim a ;'- v <
Democratic Executive {&* r f T 1
order. JOHN
For Treasurer "
I hereby announce mvaelt „
tor the office of Treasure?i ? a *
Democratic primary, and’ hsUTk
port ol the voters of Bartow th!
w. henry
For Representative
I am a candidate for renrJL
from Bartow county, m
eral Assembly of Georgia ■
the primary to be held 6th !sU ,'!'
Iluxt ’ J.J.cosi
We are authorized to anno,!
name of John W. Akin as aA
for representative in the
primary, June sth.
For Tax Collector. 1 ,
We are authorized to auiiom,
name of Joseph Shaw- as a candid
tax collector in the democratin
to beheld on June sth. tlCpt
For Clerk Superior Coart.
I am a candidate for Clerk of n
perior Court of Bartow countv
to the Democratic nomination! ’C
ill C. WaLI
For She rift.
We are authorized to annotin,
name ot H. R. Maxwell for the!
Sheriff of Bartow county with'
Tinsley, of the Emerson distrie
J W. Williams, ot the Euha
met, as Deputies, subject to the
cratic primary on Junesth.
For Tax Receiver.
I hereby announce my name as
didate lor the office of tax Recei
Bartow county, subject to the nr
on June sth, and cordially ask
support. j. t. BENJtj
For County Commissioner,
We are authorized to annoum
name of W. 1). Rowland as a cam
for re-election as commissionerot
and Revenues for Bartow countv
democratic primary, June sth. '
We are authorized to annmu
name of William M. Turner, o|
Log, as a candidate for the’oil
County Commissioner, subject
primary to be held on June sth.
We are authrized to annoum
name ot R. J. RAJ DEN as aca®
tor County Commissioner in fj
mary election June sth.
Petition for Uharter.l
GEORGIA, Bartow County. I
To the Superior Court of said coal
Tim petition of Joseph FrotnherJ
Elien B. Froinherz, both oftheS'l
Louisiana and Parish of OrleaiJ
City of New Orleans, and John R|
'>i Barrow county, Georgia, respeJ
shows; I
| i. mat petitioners desire fori
selves, their associates and theil
eessors, to become a bodv corpora
j politic, and to be incorporatedl
ttie name na stvie of ‘ The Laildfl
! Company.” I
if. ine term ior which they ■
be incorporated is twenty ye-.r>l
the privilege ot renewal at tiie I
tion ot that period. I
ill. The objects of said corpß
are pecuniary gain to its st.ekhfl
by means of engaging in some I
more or all of the iollowing bus*
<a.) The mining, quarryinganl
mg stone, and rock lor ballast. Oil
and manufacturing purposes. I
(b.) The mining, quarrying anfl
lug lime stone, cement rock mil
other mineral or metai they lnajl
to handle. I
(c.) The manufacture of lira!
cement of any and all kinds afl
putting the same upon the n:aß
any condition acceptable to the t*
(and.) The manufacture of bri<B
tile of all kinds and the lnanufactß
any other article made of clays ifl
fering the same for sale. I
(e.) The sawing of lumber an®
gies and the manufacture ot M
casks, boxes, crates and any ntb®
ages desired, to be made of wood J
(f.) The doing of any thing an®
tiling usual and necessary in tin®
tion of a mining and manulactn®
terprise and incident to the su®
operation of its business. ■
IV. Petilioners show thatthe®
of its capital stock upon its organ J
will be Thirty Thousand Holla®
they desire the corporation to b®
right and power from time to ®
increase the same to an amount®
feeding one hundred thousand ®
as its business and interests ®
quire; that said stock will on j®
into shares of one hundred dolli*®
that ail the subscriptions to saw*
stock are to be paid for in cast®
property, icai or personal, or r®
moperty and partly in cash, ;ll j®
in property, then such proper l ®
taken bv tiie corporation at sin-®
tion as may be agreed upon, m ■
agreement to be conclusive.
V. Petitioners that no!
liability attach to any of the so"
ers or officers of the Corporate'
the stock shall have been full} I
either in cash hr in property
by the Corporation.
VI. Petitioners desire the e
tion to have the power to si
sued, and to have and use a
seal, and to have success!
make such by-iaws as it
ing upon its members, not ">
with the laws of the ,
United States, and to alter• •
and rescind the same at
it have tlie Dower to receive, _
purchase, hold and operate
and personal property of j
be necessary for
purposes. . . thp p
VII. Tliey desire that the
tion have power to borrow
to issue bonds and notes, a ‘
the same by' mortgages or a ...
as it may desire, and that
the power in the manage .
aflairs to elect such office.
tors as the stockholders ui er
essary, and have such J aI
and privileges and power-; * .j,
dent to corporations ot <• '
and conducive to its ';ti
VIII. Peti t ioners desi r etl
office and place of busine’ . il;j r
poration and the place ,
annual elections shall be , )a ; i
Cartersville, Georgia, am ~fl
power to establish ' , tiie -’A
other places in and out oi
may deem proper. ~ , ip
Petitioners'
Filed in Clerk’s office ‘hi*j
June, 1902. L. 55 • K -h0 • 0
Clerk Superior Court, b* l
I. L. W. Reeves, ' uD l
superior court ot B al M'.-,. C rl
do hereby certify that tm. 3
ofanplicatlonof fil* ll ' .•rVl'
[June‘23, 1902, L. 55 •{;?;, *-i
Clerk Superior tour