Newspaper Page Text
has most remar^a^^e tonic p r °p er_
ties for all who live in malarial dis-
Malaria and tricts. A never-failing remedy for
C V F C all malarial diseases. iiSTfficZ:
[MEWS - OF- BARTOW • GOUNTY
Is Gathered M Our Correspondents.
■IK * k *
OtCL>.
; Hr. a*t Mrs. C. E. Carpenter,
of Riwps visiting their kinds
xoau L 7i Jolly.
Mis SjoTwnaah Crow anddatigh
-sct. ed driwtCß, are visiting triends
•BdTtricrwfs- in this section.
Tia- meeting closed
laM !ia iij st Oak Grove Metlio
dr*l rt. r .r~\ near this place with an
adrtrt'OT *rr ti:e church of Several
jd sawfii
Tht-mmi eg which wasto com
jßience mve two weeks ago at
Macedr-ric. bttf }>o-tponed, com
:wemcei! ibSSatnulay and will he
imtnnt during the incoming
•reck
TSvv- AL: y 'melds, of Adairsville,
isvisfesg. 1 r.ends and relatives in
tikis -VBi-mty.
’ Wrra* i.pretty rain- here two
wreeiw,i|t> which has, done much
crops,'"hut it was
luAtisr* lie a-.season. The g round
au iki> wii-.Mcy has- not be*u, wet
■wctTsai wo inches, deep sirtce
<mas -mrsm- plan ted and of course
this nswSfv explains why crops
have rkneeac better. What grow
ing rawy- rted to-to have the clay
srtll w-ug ijast during the main
part nr Dtr growing season then i
the Jut sail always give good re-;
terms
Mr ■naMßtSf-J." 09 Owens, of
SUmms&m.’ m-id’ngbrot'liers and sis
it i iTMj. ii hi iic;i .- -■
The sti<i. r 3 crop,of this section is
abut its-not as good in
J qwdtu Kilfpranity as of former
years.
Wiur: Mhe- matter with camp
P. Ju B .Our eyes have
grown wear* kr searching The
News a. c nrraubtever since the
xeooKx jc Dallas:-to see a notice
kor wsoiitfe- but no such no
tice has ru£j rppeared. Comrades
•our time acre is short and wlvy not,
even if thtrn he uo business what- j
rrer 4t-.a6Snd too, nseet and make
some- a-rwrgemenfrs- to convene
often. %s sl otetfstrre-even if we
<m\y *• r't’r tsrTfc. over the many
privatia&isd hardships we en- j
crimed ia asg. feh &. b4ood 3’ struggle
Aiiroug- which we passed We j
bait- *oKar is see- some notice to
this rfftrt
P.H. Scf uoIdH,. of Cartersville,
eras re car midst recently.
Jtev. ML Sa&tand and family, of
CJrantrrur are visiting, the home
of their IVnf; |. H. jol
ly
Tie Wet potato crop of this
y shorter this season
>.* oa "> *|m.f
y xkt. oyiter liad the pleasure
flajs ago of visiting Carters
ville be i fnuad there was quite an
imiuetiK chance of work going on
i 'fvtwjy of new buildings
.and o.jyaatrGng, old ones. All
Ahis I very much because
,it skaimtc. but when
we lunkc £ around and realized how
JittLe energy. was being, used on
dtbc part 4y working: to build up
Bsutipc o:\Ii eatery rises in other
form* we-felt that we were left and
ilcsttiked'jif some day in the near
future f*> he numbered with those
of no eaerg f whatever.’ We need
cotton acsstis in this-county and not
only this sot enterprises of various
kind* k*& why irot have them.
They wrd enhance the value of
BDurjnmtSy ssd go far in lessening
ihe burdei of taxation and not
only ihrt> iot give employment to
many wk*have fro work for their
.daily krrai. Thiuk about it and
are foil lire it will not be long be
fore amwKmcg: of the kind will
irgtn tle agitated in this the
Jbanuer caanty of the state,
•UKKKTV HILL.
Tfce-iiBWCTS-cmitiiiue, and Mon
'S** a most de
4%fct&£ris} winch is encouraging
fto our form: s-.
TiitiT nf meetings are the or
vf!*r of l&i- fay; there is a meeting
st tJak Cfero-acd another at Zion
;Hffi th*wrt£r.
Mr* Celtic Samuels, of Colorado,
osraSSßgfcer uncle, Mr. Jasper L,
VMr
Mr.T. J; Lockridge, Jr. and
'Wtfie, of £l£keta, visited their uncle
•a* bob;; ML and Mrs. H. A.
-lAwd-ea* Last.. Saturday aod Sun
Mis f-nmik James, of Ladd's, is
Mr juJier and mother
JbHL. Padgett.
*• of Chat
relatives
4 U, &,reT,s ' of Rhine,
MM Mr. Charlie Booker and
his mother last week.
Mr. Kstijl Lockridge, of Doug
lasville, is visiting his father, Mr.
Geo. Lockridge.
Vlrs H. A. Loveless visited her
daughter, Mrs. L- W. McKelvey,
Sunday and Monday.
Miss Leila Johnson attended
church at Euharlee last Friday
night.
Mrs. Ed. Ingle, of Cedartown, is
visiting her daughter, Mrs. John
Pinson, and other relatives and
friends.
FOREIGN MISSIONARY SOCIETY
Programme for Meeting Monday
Afternoon-
The woman’s Foreign Missionary
Society will meet at the residence
of Mrs. John w. Akin Monday af
ternoon Aug. ißth at 4:30 o'clock.
MISSIONARY STUDY.
Bernaid, of Clairvaux to Luther.
I From tin* Crusading church to
I the Reformation, Twelfth to the
Sixteenth Century.
1. what was the direct object of
the crusade, how mauy of these
expeditious were there: and during
what centuries were they conduct
ed?
2. who were the most important
leaders?
3. Tell something of Bernard of
Clairvaux, and something of Peter
tile Hermit.
4 Give some of the results of the
crusades.
5. who was Francis of Assisi?
what order did he found?
6. what of Ramoud Lull and his
work?
7. Show the murder of Thomas
a’Becket, the humiliation of King
John and grant of the Magna
Charta (1215) opened a wider ec
clesiastical and political life in
England.
8 who was John wicliff ?
y. what of Hus and Jerome as
reformers in Germany.
10. Give a short sketch of the
life and work of Savonarola.
11. Show how the great oppor
tunity in the thirteenth century
was lost.
12. At the beginning of the fif
teenth century all the countries of
Europe, except Lapland, were
Christian, at least in name—yet the
century before the reformation was
practically devoid of the mission
ary spirit, Give some reasons for
this,
CHRISTI.
Please study via Cliristi, fourth
chapter, additional information
concerning this period will be
found in both the June and July
numbers of the woman’s Missionary
Advocate.
MARY WIKI.E.
. THE THAMES TUNNEL
The Thames tunnel is a small af
fair compared with the immense
borings which are soon to connect
New York with New Jersey and
Brooklyn, yet eighteen years were
consumed in its construction. It
passed through nearly as many vicis
situdes as have been encountered by
the Hudson river tunnel, and the ac
tive labor involved was about nine
years. It cost $8,000,000 and was
a financial failure front the begin
ning, the tolls being only $25,000 a
year, hardly enough to keep the lin
ing in repair. Half a century ago
it was spoken of as a “stupendous
work.” Each foot passenger paid a
toll of a penny. The tube was
reached bv means of cylindrical
shafts of 100 steps each. In 1850
the “fancy fair” was held in it, and
this under the Thames exhibition
attracted GO,OOO persons in five days.
In 1865 the East London Railway
company bought the tunnel for sl,-
000,000 and is now running fifty
trains a day through it. —New York
Press.
Educate Your Howela With Caacareta.
Candy Cathartic, cure constipation forever.
IQc, 28c If C. C- C. **> druggists refund money
Teething
Then the baby Is most like
ly nervous, and fretful, and
doesn’t gain in weight.
Scott’s Emulsion
is the best food and medicine
for teething babies. They
gain from the start.
Send for a free sample.
SCOTT St BOWNE, Chemists,
*B9-41$ Pearl Street, New York,
joc. and st.oe; all druggists.
GEORGIA PEACHES.
Mr. Wllllnfirfcam Neatly Remembers
His Friends In Washlnuton.
Washington < D. C.) Times.
The employes of the third divis
ion of the government printing
office has been furnished with ad
ditional reason for thinking that
Mr. A. M. Willingham, one of their
number, ’s one of the best fellows
in the world. Mr. Willingh .111
left a few days ago to spend a
month at his home in Geoigia and
shortly afterward the express
brought a crate of fine peaches
from his Georgia farm. The donor
has already been promised the sup
port of printerdom when he runs
tor alderman.
Mr. Willingham has a farm at
Cartersville, Ga., and he has it
stocked with peach trees. The
section is rapidly coining to the
front as a peach growing region
and the samples sent here indicate
great success. Cartersville is in
north Georgia and is celebrated not
alone for its beautiful environments
but for its citizenship. Among
the residents of that town are Bill
Arp, the lovable philospher and
humorist; Rev. Sam Jones, the
cyclonic evangelist, and Dr. W. H.
Felton, who are noted in the liter
ary and political life of the south.
The town is situated in a beautiful
valley and is well remembered by
many of the old soldiers of both
sides of the civil war for they did
some tall fighting and alternate
running all around there.
Kingston’s Barbering.
A clean shave and a correct hair
cut, by a white barber, over Jolly
& Jolly’s store at Kingston, Ga.
(\ “Poor
f (\ ' Health”
Is the worst kind of poverty. However
rich a woman may be, if her health is
"poor” she is poor indeed. She has no
appetite for food and the choicest dishes
cannot tempt her. She turns and tosses
through a restless night on a couch
which might woo an empress to slumber.
She has no strength for household cares,
no delight in social pleasure. She sits
"perked up in a glistering grief Wearing
a golden sorrow.” She is a wife and
mother. But she has no happiness in
either relation. She knows her husband’s
life is set in tune and time to the minor
music of her own misery. If her child
laughs or cries her nerves quiver with
pain.
Ask such a woman if she would like to
be well; to be her husband’s comrade,
her child’s playmate. Could there be
but one answer?
Such a woman can get well if she will.
All her symptoms indicate a diseased
condition of the delicate womanly or
ganism. Cure that condition and the
woman will be lifted up to the full en
joyment of health.
In ninety-eight cases out of every hun
dred Dr. Pierce's Favorite Prescription
will cure womanly diseases, will restore
the womanly health. It has cured tens
of thousands of yvomen many of whom
had been given up by physicians and
friends. It is essentially a medicine for
woman's Ills. It dries enfeebling drains.
It heals inflammation and ulceration. It
cures female weakness and bearing down
pains. It tranquilizes the nerves, re
stores the appetite and gives refreshing
6leep.
"Favorite Prescription” differs from
almost all other medicines put up for
woman’s use in that it contains no alco
hol and is entirely free from opium, co
caine and all other narcotics. It is in
the truest sense of the term a tem
perance medicine.
A Constant Sufferer .
"I had been a constant sufferer from uterine
disease for five years, '"writes J. A. Steorts, ofYau
kee Dam, Clay Co 1 ., West Virginia, "and for six
months prcviouk to taking vour medicine I was
not out of my room. Could not walk or stand,
as there was such pain aud drawing in left side
and bearing down weight in region of uterus,
accompanied with soreness. I suffered con
stantly with headache, pain in back, shoulders,
arms and chest j had palpitation, nervous prostra
tion, constipation, dizziness, ringing in ears;
could not sleep, and breathing was so difficult at
times I could not lie down. Words fail to de
scribe my sufferings when I wrote to you for
advice. In a short time I received a kind letter
from you telling me 1 would be greatly bene
fited, if not entirely cured, by the use of Dr.
Pierce’s Favorite Prescription. When 1 had taken
one bottle of the ’Prescription.’ together with Dr.
Pierce's Pleasant Pellets and the local treatment
which you advised, I could walk (with the sup
port of a cane), the drawing and pain in side and
bearing down weight were not so bad, and when
I had taken three bottles of the medicine the
periods were regulated. I was not so nervous,
could sleep well, and the pain in side and bear
ing down had vanished I have takeu six bot
tles of ’ Favorite Prescription.’ two of ’Golden
Medical Discovery ’ and four vials of ' Pellets.'
and my health }s better at this time than it has
been in five years.
"With grateful thanks for vour kind ad vice,
and with best wishes."
Dr. Pierce’s Pleas
tive for women.
They cure bilious- * ll
ness and sick head- Wi
1 CONDENSED STOSSES.
Suggested Name For Sister Boat to
the Holy Terror.
William Gillette, the author-actor
and playwright, is an enthusiastic
boatman. When he was a boy in
Hartford, Conn., when hi3 father
was the founder of the suburb of
Glenwood,- he spent almost all his
leisure constructing paddle boats on
the Farmington river. When Gil
lette got rich, he built a roomy house
boat called the Holy Terror. Cum
bersome as the craft was,she had her
own motive power, so that her own
er could move from one point to an
other at will without depending on
the exactions of a tugboat captain,
One. Sunday Gillette stopped on
the Hudson, just below Grant's
tomb, to take on some guests. When
he started away, the machinery of
his Holy Terror got awry, and the
houseboat ran amuck through a lot
of little catboats and rowboats an
chored along shore, tearing away
rigging, dories and everything in
sight. Gillette stopped to ascertain
the damage and make promises to
pay.
“Sav,” exclaimed one man who
rented boats, “if you are going to
build another thing like that T wish
you’d name her the Merry Hell.”
A Dude’s Narrow Escape. .
Two youths, dressed without re
gard to expense (or fashion), strolled
up Broadway, New York, one of them
twirling a heavy lancewood cane.
“Look out!” cautioned his com
panion. “You came hear knocking
- - • '
THK CAXE TWIIU.F.U GLANCED BACK AT
THE MAX.
off the hat of that man we just
passed. Carry your cane more care
fully or you’ll get in trouble.”
The cane twirler glanced back at
the man whose hat he had so nar
rowly missed.
“I wouldn’t have cared if 1 had
knocked it off,” he bragged. “I’m
pretty good at sizing up a man, and
that little fellow wouldn’t have last
ed half a round against me. Besides,
from the look of him any fool could
see he wouldn’t have sand enough
to resent it.”
And they passed on, never dream
ing of the averted tragedy.
For the “little fellow” was Tom
Sharkev. - ,
* ~
Carnegie Amused.
Andrew’ Carnegie is not often a
visitor to Wall street, and when he
went down there a few weeks ago he
passed unobserved down thh famous
thoroughfare, right into the arms of
a runner for a bucket shop.
“Come to put up a little money
on the rise of the market?” asked
the runner. “Sure thing; can’t lose.
Stocks are going up. I’ll show you
where you can double your money in
half an hour.”
"Double all I have?” asked Mr.
Carnegie, assuming an air of eager
innocence.
“How much’ve you got ?” inquired
the runner.
“Oh, a little less than $175,000,-
000,” replied the canny Scotsman
simply.
“Wh-what ?” gasped the man.
“But I am trying to get rid of it,
not double it,” w r ent on the iron
master.
“Why, are you Andrew Carne
gie?” asked the .runner.
“I am,” said he, going on and
chuckling quietly to himself.—New
York World.
The Page’s Pointed Question.
Senator Mallory of Florida, bald
as a doorknob, sat in the Democratic
cloakroom one morning. He called
for a page. A boy came in who had
a big bunch of hair standing
straight up from his forehead.
“Son,” said the senator, “why
don’t you get that cowlick of yours
fixed? You should train it down,
or when you get married it will give
your wife a fine place to grab hold
of.”
“Senator,” asked the boy meekly,
“is that the way you lost your hair ?”
Eczema, Psoriasis, Salt
Rheum, T etter and Acne
Belong to that class of inflammatory and disfiguring skin eruptions that
cause more genuine bodily discomfort and worry than all other*known
diseases. The impurities or sediments which collect in the system because
of poor digestion, inactive Kidneys and other organs of elimination an A
taken up by the blood, saturating the system with acid poisons and fluids*
that ooze out through the glands and pores of the skin, producing an inde-f
seribable itching and burning, and I can cheerfully endorse your 8. 8S ’
the yellow, watery discharge forms as a cure for Eczema. I was troubied/
into crusts and sores or little brown wlth it for . 25 years and tried many
, ; . , 7. . , a , remedies with no good effects, but aftc*
and white scabs that drop off, leaving using a few bottles of 8. S. S. was entire!
the skin tender and raw. The effect ly relieved. Wm. Campbell,
of the poison may cause the skin to . 313 w - Central St., Wichita, Kan.
crack and bleed, or give it a scaly, fishy appearance; again the eruptions may
consist of innumerable blackheads and pimples or hard, red bumps upon
the face. Purification of the blood is the only remedy for these vicious skin
diseases. Washes and powders can only hide for a time the glaring
Si ,-i blemishes. S. S. S. eradicates all poisonous accumu- <
’ H*N lations, antidotes the Uric and other acids, and
restores the blood to its wonted purity, and stimulates
Oj O] and revitalizes the sluggish organs, and the irnpuri
ties pass off through the natural channels and
relieve the skin. S. S. S. is the only guaranteed purely vegetable blood
purifier. It contains no Arsenic, Potash or other harmful mineral. •
•Write us about your case and our physicians will advise without charge.
We have a handsomely illustrated book on skin diseases, which will be sent '
free to all who wish it. THE SWIFT SPECIFIC CO., Atlanta, Ga.
Studebaker Wagons,
Columbia Buggies,
Buck Stoves and Ranges,
Hammer Paint,
Building Material,
Ail At
Knight’s Hardware Cos.
Free. Free. Free.
One hundred samples of our fresh turnip seed
TO BE GIVEN AWAY
to the first one hundred callers. Flach package contains:
Mammouth Red or Purple Top Globe,
Southern Seven Top,
Improved Yellow Ruta Baga,
Large White Globe, Yellow Aberdeen,
And Early White Flat Dutch.
We have them in stock also.
These seed are FRFISH and PURE and you can count
on fine results when you use them.
HALL & GREENE,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
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
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. TKNjj
BAD
BLOOD
U CA9€ARKTI do All claimed for them
Rod are a truly wonderful medicine 1 have often
wished for a medicine pleasant to take and at last
have found it in Cascarets. Since taking them my
blood has been purified and my complexion has im
proved wonderfully and I feel much better in every
way. Mrs. Sallii U. Sellars. Luttreil. Tenia.
CANOV
M CATHARTIC
omi Q\n
mwwwwW iwVv
r*AO MMM ■ TOU
II fl| s
PlMMot. Palatable. Pornt. Taste Good. Do
Good, Never Sickeo. Weaken, or Gripe. 10c. 26c. 90s.
... CURE CONSTIPATION. ...
a—Mr CMmo*. ■■■lrMl. Sot let. ill
IfI.TO.UG Sold and guaranteed by all drog
■M* I U’MI) gist* to CVBK Tobaoeo Habit.
ABBOTT’S
’ EAST INDIAN
Corn Paint
Cura* Coras, Ban ions sad Wsrw
Spssdily sad Without Psin.
roa nu SuT okmsts.
uppmaiTmothem,
Whslssals Druffist*.
lippman* Block, Ssvnnssb. 0-
No-To-Bae for Fifty Ceote.
Guaranteed tobacco habit cure, mat*’ , jg
bob strong, blood pure. SOc, N. Al“ ru *