Newspaper Page Text
For August—Special Sale.
jlust Sell Buggies, Surries and Wagons.
Too Much Stock. Too Much Fire Risk.
Must Have More Room.
rut prices for a few days only to move some of this stock.
•> percent of for Cash on the cut price.
Vtrood note will be accepted on the cut price at 8. per cent.
> car loads of finished Buggies, Surries and Wagons priced down to sell,
(joinc early— we mean business. Your chance now to save money on a buggy .
_ Jones Carriage Cos.
removal notice.
>iy undertaking stock of Coffins and Caskets has just been moved into
the repository of Jones’ Carriage Cos.
Phone No. 26. J Ofa.ll Wi JottOS, F> D.
local news
■ -r-JN BRIEF.
The brick work on the new
court house has been completed
and the tinners are at work on the
roof this week. The cupola towers
above any of its surroundings and
can be S een foi many miles through
the country. A fine view can be
obtained from this point.
Miss Daisy Ramsaur who has
been the guest of Miss Mary Lou
Wikle, has returned to her home
in Atlanta.
Judge Jas, R. Brown, of Canton,
spent several days -with his son
Mr. J. W. L. Brown on his farm
down the river this week. Judge
Brown is past three score and ten,
but is still vigorous and enjoys
good health. •
Mr. B. C. Sloan, who has been
local manager for the Pittsburg
and Georgia Mining and Manga
nese Cos., for the past two years,
left last Saturday for his home at
Pittsburg, Pa. Mr. Sloan has
many friends in Cartersville who
regretted his departure.
Dr. C. H. Griffin spent several
days in Resaca last week.
Mrs. J. W. Harris and Mrs. T.
W. Milner have returned from
Wrightsville Beach, N. C., where
they spent several weeks.
Bradley sells it for less,
Miss Arlie Murphv, of Barnes
ville, is the guest of Miss May me
Hudgins.
Mr.and Mrs. C. P. Byrd and lit
tle daughter Gladys, of Atlanta,
will spend the remainder of August
with Mrs. Lula T. Lyon at Aylmer.
Mr. Sam Tupper has returned to
his home in Atlanta after spending
several days very pleasantly in
Cartersville.
Mr. Paul Jones came home for a
day or two and left on Tuesday for
t trip through Mississippi.
Mr. Nevin Atkins, of Atlanta,
was the guest of Mr. Harris Yar
brough several days last week.
Miss Nena Mitchell who has
been visiting Mrs. Sam P, Jones
returned to her home in Atlanta
Tuesday.
Mr. Harry Clayton spent Sun
day with friends in Cedartown.
Miss Annie Jones, of Rome, is
spending this week with Miss Mary
Munford at The Oaks.
Miss Willie Jones who has been
spending some time with relatives
in Cartersv'lle, will return to her
borne at LaGrange this week.
She will be accompanied by Miss
Laura Jones who will be her guest
for a few days.
Bradley sells it for less
Hudson Moore, T. J. Lyon. Jr.,
and Dr. Goldsmith, of Atlanta,
were guests of Cartersville friends
last Sunday.
Miss Myra Graves, of Atlanta, is
Mrs. Albert Strickland on
Erwin street.
Miss Emma Lou Schirraer, of
Charleston, S. C., is the guest of
Misses Christine and Loulie Lump-
Kin.
Miss Laura Burt, of Atlanta, is
‘he guest of Mrs. H. A. Chapman.
i Miss Mary Stuart', daughter of
ev - George Stuart, of Cleveland,
, en n ,is the guest of Miss Julia
Jones at Rose Lawn.
Miss Evline West, of Fort Gaines,
a , school mate of Miss Daisie
at Brenau College, will
°P over for a few days with her
ext Monday on her return from
t .“ k mnati where she has been for
past six months completing her
Usica l and vocal education.
Miss Cora Mclntosh, of Quit
n ?’ and Miss Lucy Maddox, of
, ' on > w ho have been the cliarm
uests of Miss Lottie Anderson,
ten t 0 Homes last week
Z Jj' 1 j° r egret of many friends
“■ a ‘‘ e during their visit here.
“I‘fKlley sells it for less
Schirmer and son Frank
* Ue J mer > of Charleston, S. C., are
wV° f Mr - and Mrs. .W. H.
■^nuipkin.
Miss Madaline Deßossett, of
Wilmington, N. C., arrived with
Mrs. J. W. Harris last week, and
will make her home in Carters
ville.
Mrs. H. M. Martin who has
been spending several* weeks with
her mother Mrs. Georgia Tumlin,
has returned to her home at Clan
ton, Ala.
Mrs. Zach Martin, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Georgia Tumlin near
town.
Mrs. Lullie Hawkins left Mon
day evening for West Virginia
where she will spend several
months with relatives.
The second of the scries of organ
recitals at the Presbyterian church
will be given this evening at 5:30
o’clock. Mrs. Aubrey will be
assisted by Mrs. Felton Jones. An
interesting program has been ar
ranged, and every one is cordially
invited to attend.
Miss Laura Roberts is visiting
relatives in Adairsville.
Mr. J, Montgomery’ Bankston,
formerly of the Ringgold New
South had assumed the manage
ment of the Adairsville Banner.
He is an experienced newspaper
man and the people of Adairsville
are fortunate in securing him for
their paper.
Mr. and Mrs. J. T. Corley and
children have returned home .after
an absence of several weeks spent
in Covington, Ga.
Mr. Isadore Scheuer left last
Sunday for New York to purchase
the fall and winter stock for
Scheuer Bros.
Mrs. E. H. Stewart and daugh
ter Miss May Scott, of Bell wood
Farm, near Adairsville, are guests
at Mrs. M. E. Patton’s.
Dr. J. S. Beasley gave a dining
at his home near Stilesboro, on
Tuesday and the guests invited
were all past three score and ten
years. Dr. Beasley is himself past
that age, and eleven others were
invited, but we fear to give the full
list as some of are gay young
widowers and might object to hav
ing their ages published.
Miss Olivia Smith, of Cordele,
Ga., is visiting friends and relatives
in the city.
Mr. J. P. Daves, of Atlanta, was
the guest of his brother, Prof. W.
W. Daves, Sunday.
Mrs. Thena Packard and her
daughter, Mrs. Carrie E. Fitz, of
Atlanta, arrived a few days ago
and will spend the balance of the
summer at the home of Judge and
Mrs. A. W. Fite.
Mrs. George Smith andchildren,
of Tifton. are the guests of Mr.
and Mrs. C. N. Patterson.
Mr. George Latta, of Hot
Springs, Ark., is visiting his sister,
Miss Mary Latta.
Mrs. Manetta Hill, of Atlanta,
and her two interesting and attrac
tive daughters, will spend a month
or more in the city, at the home of
Mrs. Patten.
Mr. Hines Smith, of Rome spent
Sunday with his father, Maj. C.
H. Smith.
Mr. Charles Goode is now a
salesman at H. T. Bradley & Co’s.
My Hair
“I had a very’ severe sickness
that took off ail my hair. I pur
chased a bottle or Ayer’s Hair
Vigor and it brought all my hair
back again.”
W. D. Quinn, Marseilles, 111.
One thing is certain, —
Ayer’s Hair Vigor makes
the hair grow. This is
because it is a hair food.
It feeds the hair and the
hair grows, that’s all there
is to it. It stops falling
of the hair, too, and al
ways restores color to
gray hair.
SI.OO i bottle. Alt dnifjtetf
~~ It your druggist cannot supply you,
send us one dolla. anc we will express
you a bottle. Bo sure and cue the name
of voui nearest express office. Address,
i ,T. 0. AYER CO . Lowell,Mass
Beautiful Thoughts
The sweet, pure breath of the babe is
* u gK es tl v ® of innocence and health.
A mother’s yearning for children is in
separable from a love of the beautiful, and
it behooves every woman to bring the
sweetest and best influence to bear on
the subject of her maternity.
To relieve pain and make easy that
period when life is born again,
MotHer’s Friend
is popularly used. It 1s a liniment easily
administered and for external nse only.
Pregnant women should try this remedy,
it being undeniably a friend to her during
nature’s term of suspense and anticipation.
flother’s Friend, if used throughout
gestation, will soften tlie breasts, thereby
preventing cracked and sore nipples. All
muscles straining with the burden will
relax, become supple and elastic from its
continued application.
• All fibres in the abdominal region will
respond readily to the expanding cover
containing the embryo if riother’a Friend
is applied externally during pregnancy.
Of all reliable druggists SI.OO per bottle.
Write for free book on “ riotnertiood.”
INK SRADFIELD REGULATOR CO., ATLANTA, GA.
Miss Callie Smith, of Cedartown,
is spending a few days in the city,
as the guest of Miss Pearl Ham
mond.
Rev H. C. White, is assisting
Rev. G. T. Bourne, who is in
charge of the work there now, in a
protracted meeting at Euharlee
Presbyteran church. He will be
engaged there all this week.
Mrs. Marietta Hammond, of
Griffin, will spend a week or so in
the city, on a visit to her son, Mr.
Grattan Hammond, local manager
of the Co’s ex
change.
The rather lively as well as
novel sight of a loose mule going
briskly up the sidewalk on the
Bank block was one seen last Mon
day.
Miss Violet Menkee returned
home last Saturday evening after
spending three weeks most pleas
antly with friends at Lipsey Springs
and Barnesville.
Lorimer Clayton is at home
again after spending several weeks
in the western states in the interest
of the McCormick Harvester Cos.
Mr. J. Bernstein has just return
ed from New. York where he pur
chased a large bankrupt stock
which he will be able to sell at
sixty cents in the dollar, and will
be open by the 15th inst. He
invites his old friends and cus
tomers to call and see bis new
stock. He has returned to Car
tersville to stay and will open his
stock at the stand formerly oc
chpied by Freeman & Hall, West
Main street next to J. A. Mon
fort’s.
* Mr. A. W. Covington, of Clarks
ville, Tex., has just returned home
after spending a week with his
relatives in Cartersville and Bar
tow county. Mr. Covington was
admitted to the bar here abeut
fifteen years ago and went west to
practice his profession and has
been very successful.
Mr. 11. A. Camp and family, of
Lumberton, Miss., are the guests
of Mrs. C. W. Field, on Erwin
street. Mr. Camp has large lum
ber as well as mercantile interests
in his home town and is the fore
most citizen of the place.
Mr. Hardy. Laudermilk, accom
panied by his wife, is on a visit to
his old county Bartow after an
absence of a number of years. His
home is in Comanche county, Tex.
Mrs. F. C. Harris, of Atlanta,
spent several days with relatives
and friends iu Cartersville, the
past week.
Mr. Victor Smith, of Rome, spent
Sunday in the city.
Capt. and Mrs. Thomas J. Lyon
have rented the Bob Anderson
cottage, corner Erwin and Leake
streets and gone to housekeeping.
Mrs. Louise Pritchard, of Bir
mingham, Ala., and her two inter
esting children, are on a visit to
the city, the guests of Mr. and Mrs.
H. J. Galt. Mrs. Pritchard’s hus
band is the superintendent - of the
Birmingham rolling mill.
Col. L. Burnum is spending a
few days in the city the guest of
Mr. and Mrs. Felton Jones.
Dr. Joseph Akerman, who for
the past two years has been at a
hospital in Philadelphia, is the
guest of his brother Mr. Walter
Akerman.
Miss Lucile Williams has return
ed from a pleasant visit to relatives
iin Rome, .......
Mr. A. W. Dodd and sisters
Misses Pearl and Leila, of Euhar
lee, and their guest Miss Willis, of
Midland, Ga., spent Tuesday in
Cartersville.
Mrs. J. w. Stanford, and little
son James, who have been visiting
relatives in Rome, returned home
Tuesday.
Judge John W. Akin, Capt. J. J.
Conner, S. W. Roberts and R. C.
Rowan are attending the meeting
of the State Agricultural Society
in Macon this week
Miss Lottie Kinnebrew, of Rome,
and Miss Ruby Griffin are spend
ing a few days in the city, the
guests of Mrs. w. C. Griffin.
Mr. J. w. Vaughan left on Mon
day for Lawrenceville where he
will spend a few days with his
parents before going to New York
to buy his fall and winter stock.
Wanted —To rent a nice resi
dence. Address J. 8., care News
and Courant.
Mr. John Merchant has returned
to-his home in Ducktown, Tenn.
Mr. W. H. Howard Jr., of At
lanta, assistant secretary of the
Southeastern Tariff Association,
is on a short visit to his parents
this week.
Misses Ada and Sallie Dunahoo
have returned from a visit to rela
tives at Talladega, Ala.
Miss Genie Moon has returned
from Rockmart accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Randall, who
will remain with her on a short
visit.
Mrs. Nancy Daniel, wife of J. S.
Daniel, died at her home in Annis
ton, Ala., Sunday night last at 9
o’clock. She was a sister of mi;
w. F. Baker,..of this city, and Mrs.
Jonas Keever, of this county. She
possessed a wide circle of friends,
who regret her death.
Rev. Joe Jones is conducting a
great meeting at Rebecca’s chapel,
out at w. w. Ginn’s residence, and
the church is crowded to overflow
ing at every service. The meet
ings began Sunday night and will
continue through the week. Mrs.
A. B. Cuuyus has charge of the
singing and the music is a feature
of the meetings. A glorious re
vival is taking possession of the
people.
Rev. Mr. Smith, of Dalton, will
lecture to Masons at Knights of
Pytbias hall next Tuesday evening,
August 19th. All Masons urged
to attend.
For Sale.
A fine young Jersey bull, five
months old, good color and size,
and a lot of fine pigs.
2t. J. P. McConnell.
A PRETTY CHURCH STORY.
Two Sunday Telegrams That Are
Self Explanatory.
Last Sunday morning Re.v. Alex
W. Bealer, pastor of the Baptist
church, received the following tele
gram from Mr. W. D. Upshaw, who
assisted in the recent meeting at the
church:
Davisboro, August 10, 1902.—Pastor
Alex W. Bealer, Cartersville, Ga. —
Heaven bless your noble people for
their deeds of kindness and letters of
love. My heart, my thoughts, my
prayers, are with you this Sabbath
anniversary of my happy fragrant
visit, ever a sun kissed mountain peak
along the shores of memory. God
bless every Christian and save the
unsaved, Will D. Upshaw.
Mr. Bealer read telegram to the
congregation just before the sermon
and on motion of Dr. Cason a reply
was sent to Mr. Upshaw in Davisboro.
It was as follows:
Cartersville, August 10,1902. —W. D.
Upshaw, Davisboro, Ga. —The First
Baptist church sends Christian greet
ing. Though you have gone, your
words linger with us; seven by expe
rienee and one by letter today. Num
bers 6 23 26. ;
Alex W. Bealer, Moderator.
Herman L. Adams, Clerk.
The quotation from Numbers reads:
“The lord bless thee and keep thee:
The Lord face shine upon
thee, and be gracious unto thee: The
Lord lift up his countenance upon
thee, and give thee peace.”
The incident is one that gives a
touch of fellowship that will be fully
appreciated by all Christian people.
Rome Dispensary.
Attention is called to the advertise
ment of the Rome dispensary appering
in this issue.
The dispensary is practically anew
institution, and although in operat
ion only a short time, has proven to
beapronounced success. Itismanaged
by prominent, public-spirited citizens
who are thcfroughly capable and con
scientious. They enterprising
and it is their aim to make *he dis
pensary popular by serving the public
in an entirely honorable uianer,
dispensing only the best of pure li
quors. at reasonable prices.
“To end they select thF very
finest brands obtainable, with an es
tablished reputation; these aye sub
jected to the most rigid analysis,
| hence they are both chemically and
medicinally pure.. They are especial
ly' adapted for the sick room, for con
valescents, and for sacramental pur
poses.
Among the leading brands of whis
key tin glass) sold at the dispensary - ,
mention may be made of such high
high class goods as “Fitzhugh Lee,”
“Royal Arclu” “Four Aces.” and
“Old Joe.” The 1890 “Old Export”
wliissey is of exceptional quality, it’
DURING AUGUST
We intend to sell Crockery tail
the lowest prices ever sold lir
Cartersville before—for cash.
We have bought a large stock
of Crockery to come in about the
first of September and have to
make room for it, therefore the
Crockery we have on hand
EEMust Go.=E
DON’T MISS THIS CHANCE
if you need anything in Crock
ery for it will last only during
August and you will never be
able to buy Crockery as cheap
again. This is no fake, as yon
can see by looking at our center
counters. Everything marked
in plain figures.
Agents tor MAJESTIC UMBEL
Calhoun Brothers.
is bought in the original straight tv o
stamp packages, and is now over la
years old
Another article of particular ineiit
is “Phosphate (Tin.” This is the gen
uine, put up in round bottles. It
has properties that especially recom
mend it as a medicinal beverage, be
ing an excellent remedy for kidney
troubles, and a general toni of great
strength.
MENTAL FATIGUE TESTS.
Avery interesting report by Mr.
Tarez 'of Edinburgh, issued by the
board of education, discusses the
question of mental fatigue. At
tempts have been made to estimate
fatigue by such tests as the loss of
muscular power, the decrease of
sensibility in the skin or increase of
inaccuracy in the work done. Math
ematics and, strange to say, gym
nastics prove to he the most ex
hausting subjects; foreign lan
guages and religious instruction
came next, but at a long interval;
fne mother tongue, natural science,
geography and history make but lit
tle calls on the system; singing and
drawing still less. Afternoon work
is inferior to and more tiring than
that done in the morning, and even
in the latter efficiency increases up
to a maximum and then begins to
decline. .
She Rejected Him.
Ella—Fred is a confirmed bach
elor.
Stella—Yea, and ] assisted at the
confirmation. —New York Times.
A RAGING, ROARING FLOOD
Washed down a telegraph line
which Chas.C. Ellis, of Lisbon,la.
,had to repair. “Standing waist
deep in icy water,” he writes,
“gave me a terrible cold and
cough. It grew worse daily.
Finally the best doctors in Oak
land, Neb., Sioux City and Omaha
said J had Consumption and could
not live. Then I began using Dr.
King’s New Discovery and was
wholly cured by six bottles.” Pos
itively guaranteed for Coughs,
Colds and all Throat and Lung
troubles by Young Bros. Frice
50c and
NIGHT WAS HER TERROR.
“I would cough nearly all night
long,” writes Mrs. Chas. Apple
gate, of Alexandria, Ind., “and
could hardly get any sleep. I had
consumption so bad that if I
walked a block 1 wonld cough
frightfully and spit blood, but,
when all oth~r medicines failed,
three si.oo bottles of Dr. King’s
New Discovery wholly cured me
and I gained 58 pounds.” It’s ab
solutely guaranteed to cure
Coughs, Colds La Grippe, Bron
chitis and all Throat and Lung
Troubles. Price 50c and SI.OO.
Trail bottles free at Young Bros,
drug store.
Valuable to Women.
Especially valuable to women is Brown*’
Iron Bitters. Backache vanishes, headache
disappears, strength takes the place of
wenaness, and the glow of health readily
conies to the pallid cheek when this won
dwful rem*dv is taken. For sickly childrea
or overworked men it baa no equal. No home
should be .’Uhftilt this famous remedy.
Brov.Te’ Iron r’ 1 dee'srs
ANNOUNCENMMh.
For .CongxML,
I hereby announce inyafIHMBaMWMK.
for Representative m GTX+m&m*
Congress of the United Ntamiia. fardhn
Seventh district of Ceocycia. itmtt
dacy subject to secfc tixabrntr mr afev
Democratic Executive 1 Yiii l—wee
order. JOHN W. g liTITT'
For Treasnmv
I hereby announce m nr k i iiumul
lor the office of n --- ru unfrtMi
Democratic primary, and . ak.
port of the voters of Bartow- mum®-.
w. hMJty jgF- izasM*..
For Represenla&KK..
lam a candidate far ityu 1 m iiarr.
from liartovv county, 4c thMun siafc
erai Assembly of Georgia, ate
tiie primary to be betd .& it 'f■—a
next, J.J,CXa JKK
We are authorizen to um
name of Johe VV. Akin iwr.
for in tba mrmr
primary, J une Stt.
For Tax Colled**.
We are authorised bo (Mm-witaw
name ot Joseph Shaw as twafw
tax col lector .in the democfsd/r,UNM*p'
to be held-on' June atb. '
Far Clerk Superior ranttb.
I am a candidate lor C'eri. Wt*
perior Court of Bartow eouatm
to the Democratic nominatiwu
wills. miarm.
For Sherifr
We are acAronzbd *to auan. feMr
name of H. K. Maxwel l fm Tile dUi eg
Sheriff of Bartow cowrty, •der-d IMt
Tinsley, of the Kmeeeoa Tmh.tt .a!
J. W. W’iharns, of >tbe
trict, as Deputies, subjeel taSN*OM*~
cratic primary on i uneSCk. *
For Tax Receim
I hereby aainouaice trjr a 1■ ——
didate lor the oiiiee f TTax.vJhMmKatf'
ILartow county, solgeut -be- ■ taewnßeepis
on June stb, and cordisitrear.mam
support. J. T. SKXSSttTt
For Conntr Commltifl—r,
We are authorized to aauaaaaaaetthe
name of W. D. Howland a*
for re-election as cotnniiMMEMMlMker
and Revenues for FI irfnr 1 1 my ■ fh.
democratic primary, JnnsJkb.
We are authorized.?!* hi. ai-il.
name of Widiatu M.’
Log, as a candidate for the-it
County Comniieaioner,-
primary to be betdee Juoaitt-
We are authrized w; nansa* ta
name ot Ft. J. RAF HEN a*
for County Commissioner i.ijnMt.'W'.—
mary elec jonJFuna sth.
A DEEP MYSTERg.
ft is a mystery wfj,y irmrira nrtniT
Backache, Heahache, Nfamumwt.
Sleeplessness’ MeiancfedhtFlat
ting and Dizzy Spell 'wh^|i, y ifflnini
ands have proved thaj'HfiißiMEt.
troubles. “I suffered ''fat 'ipwar
with kidney trouble, Aq&otiHßau.
Phebe Cherlev, of
“and a lame back painfcd*Mpgarf
could not dress my<mK-' .'tjfrvApsfi
trie Bitters w holly - cu<etv
although 73 years
rable to do all my hmiscapMsc-TTir
overcomes Constipation ■■rnvwr
Appetite, gives perra^^teatu
store.
CASTORim.
Bears the