Newspaper Page Text
a A We Want to Sell You
, A g pair of farm horses. Would
TTT' trade them lor a good pair of mules and
mhiiWifr P a y tbe ditterenee.
Wlj ll' : I We want the privilege of showing
1 ] |Wi. you how cheap, for cash or credit, we
I 'PI ?//Ml will sell you a Top or Open Buggy,
!)j m \ Runabout. Pony Plneton, Surry, Car
uv : | /Id w H f e ’ ta yu T Wagon or Harness, Lap
i Robes and Whips. 1
U MMI I'M // If you have not seen the latest ini
k \l/ W // proved h arm Wagons, wo invite you to
tiWWP* 111 i\m I call and examine them A good note
l l ’Hll will buy one ol them with every piece
strictly guaranteed.
t ’fPfFWi 1 RICHT NOW
- - 1 1 Is the very time ol the year to repair
, . 8-iKI repaint vour bupgy of carriage.
~ tv ,. the best force of hands in every department that the country -attords
JVt u * make you estimates on your work. 3
Jones Carriage Cos.
local news
-4N BRIEF.
yj ss Marian Smith will leave
, v ‘ iV tor San Antonio, Tex., where
‘j u , ; vl il spend several months with
:■ r brother, Mr. Frank Smith.
g.... Milner & Smith advertise
ment.
fhe W. & A. railroad has put
on a switch engine at Cartersville
~.t h a crew of live men, Conductor
(loll,nn, Engineer Johnson, one
■■reman and two flagmen. The
r will do the switching from
I .now to Rogers, with Cartersville
as headquarters.
Mr. Robert Jackson-is attending
a business college in Atlanta.
Mr. Paul Smith has opened an
office over the News and Courant,
and parties wedding the services of
an architect should-see him.
Milner & Smith have an adver
tisement in this issue which they
tjesire you to read.
r With anew pair of pants and a
freshly pressed coat and vest —
well, it’s the next thing to anew
suit, call and place your order, for
an extra pair trousers.
* Malison Milam,
West Main st.
Otto’s Spruce Gum Balsam will
cure your cough—at Word’s. tf.
Ragsdale, Harper & Weathers
will have a representative here on
Saturday, January 24th to buy
mules. If you have any to sell
bring them in on that date and get
the cash for them.
.Mr. W. T. Bell has purchased
a half interest in the grocery bus
iness of D. F. Bradford, on the
east side of the square, and the firm
will now be Bradford & Bell. The
business wiil be continued as here
tofore, strictly cash, and the new
firm desires to solicit a continuance
of the. business accorded Mr.
Bradford in the past. Mr. Bradford
will continue the business at his
residence as heretofore.
If you are troubled with a cough,
J coki o. sore throat get the best
remedy- -Otto’s Spruce Gum Bal
'ta:; at Word’s. tf.
Mi. L. H. Hobgood has bought
the stock oj the Cartersville Fur
niture Cos,, and will continue the
business at the corner store of the
’ - . House,
Of course you know 7 , because
we’ve told you so before —you
know that our price for a single
,1 of pants is lower than that of
her tailor shops on the map.
Madison Milam,
West Main st.
Mo Mark Hull, of Atlanta came
!I ’’ the city Sunday to visit his
mother and other relations.
Mis. F. H. Hall and little daugh
mer. Alice, of Milledgfeville, are
' rs in the city the guests 6f
Cos. John T. and Miss Maud Nor
ris > at Maj. Smith’s.
Mr. Fee Womelsdorf returned
ot k from a visit to his old
a .at Pottsyille, Pa. Mrs. Wo
ort and the baby will remain
several weeks longer.
* i ; ; ’.e thermometer dropped down
1 iow the freezing point Sunday
and the cold weather is still
,ls - though the sun shine
m no s the days pleasant.
I Mo s Spruce Gum Balsam is
cough remedy—price 25
; : Word’s. Tak<f no other
tt. W
tughters of the Confeder
' meet with Mrs. F. C. Mor
rsan.oQ Monday, January 19th to
yat orate Fee’s birthday. A spec
-1 P ro gram has been arranged,
a j u l * le chapter and the children
°i tlie confederacy are cordially in%
' ■ w to meet with them and take
IjSll jS l m the exercises.
Mr and Mrs. h g_ M unford,
fF, lX °^ ert and Miss Mary Mun
‘ ill leave Saturday 7 for Flor
ae here they will spend several
eeiis on the east coast.
See Milner & Smith’s advetise
tteut >n this issue.
Mar ylu Wikle is the guest
"Ftla-it 10rt relatives in
J 1 Rc Joel Branham, of Rome,
Was in the city yesterday.
Mr. and Mrs. David M. Flour
noy are the guests of Mrs. Mary
Mays at‘‘The Villa,” for a few
days.
Miss Mary Fu Wikle is visiting
lelatives in Atlanta*.
Miss Maxie Field, of Kansas
City, who has heen visiting Misses
[ Cornelia and Bernice Tumlin, left
Saturday for Marietta.
Mrs. C. N. Patterson leaves to
day 7 for Tifton, Ga., where she
will be the guest of her sister for
several week.
The property of the Georgia
Bauxite and Mining Company
will be sold on Saturday, January
24th. Read the advertisement in
this issue.
“ CURES WHERE ALL ELSE FAILS. ST
Best Couuh Syrup. Tastes Good. Use
in time. Sold by druggists.
At Bradley’s
Twenty-five thousand miles Laces and Embroid
encs—enough to girdle the^ globe. The biggest and
cheapest line ever shown in north Georgia.
Ladies, come and get first selection.
All winter goods to be closed out, regardless of
price. Men’s and Boys Suits and Overcoats, Ladies
and Misses Jackets, Wraps, &c. —all must go. Come
in and see us and we will prove ‘ the truth of this
statement.
si 1 1 p ter s
Mr- Couch Dead.
Mr. R. B. Couch, one of Bar
tow county’s oldest and best citi
zens, died at Oak Grove Monday
and was buried Tuesday afternoon
at Euliailee. Rev. T A. Owen offi
ciating at the funeral.
Mr. Couch was 83 years old, and
was known as an upright gentle
man and sturdy citizen. He had
led a strictly pious life forty years
or more.
He leaves a wife and one son,
Mr. Simeon Couch.
New Management
I have taken charge of the Bar
tow House on the east side of the de
pot. have thoroughly renovated the
house, and propose to keep it first
class in every respect. Comfortable
rooms, good beds and a table serv
ed with all the market affords is
what I intend it shall be at all
times. It will be known as the
Commercial Hotel, and I respect
fully solicit your patronage.
J. J. Bentley.
Things made of “Clifton” flour
present an appearance that will
charm your critical eye and at the
bbihc time jou vi!i have cue SatlL*
faction of knowing that in this
flour none of the helpful strength
ening elements of the wheat have
teen lost. Try this flour and be
convinced. For sale by Stanford
Brcs., J. A. Monfort & Cos. and
Miluer & Smith.
Brown Leghorns for Sale-
Fine lot of *S. C. Brown Feg
horns for.sale. Apply to
M. L. Johnson,
Cass Station, Ga.
OASTOniA.
Bears the Tl ' B Kind You Havd Always Bought
BANKRUPT SALE,
In the District Court of the United
States for the Northern District of
Georgia, in the matter of S. Fine,
Bankrupt.
In accordance with an order granted
by the Honorable Win. T Newaan,
judge of said court, 1, the undersigned,
receiver in bankruptcy for S. Fine, will
receiye bids on ati that stock of dry
goods and clothing, shoes and hats,
jewelry and gents furnishing goods, be
longing to tae est> te of the above named
bankrupt, and situated in the town ot
Cartersville, Ga., from this date until 10
o’clock a. m ~ on January 23d, at which
time all Juids then received will be sub
mitted to'the creditors atjd the reteree
in the above stated case at the court
house at Cartersville, Bartow county,
Georgia. This stock of. goods invoices
about $4900. and is fresh, new, up-to
date go ids. In accordance with the
order under which this advertisement
is made, all bids must be accompanied
with cash or certified check for 10 per
cent, of the amount of. the bid. The
right is reserved to reject any and all
bids, it no bid satisfactory to the cred
itors and the court is received. All
bids should be addressed to the under
signed, Kiser building. Atlanta, Ga., or
submitted in person at Cartersville on
the morning of the 23d of January.
J. H LEAVITT, Receiver.
Notice.
After this date we will do a strictly
thirty day business, and ail accounts
made during the month are due and
must be paid on the first of the fol
lowing month.
Ail parties indebted to 11s are re
quested to call and settle either with
the cash or bankable note, as we
must close last year’s business,
lmo. Milner & Smith.
Horse Shoeing
You can now get your horses shod by
a number one horse sboer at the Car
tersville Wagon and Repair Co’s, shop,
who will guarantee you satisfaction.
They are also making a specialty of
plow sharpening and all farm work, be
sides their regular vehicle building.
Cali at tiie Cartersv'lie Wagon and Re
pair Co 7 s. shop, opposite new court
house. 1 mo
Good Euougli for Wedding Cake
Or any other cake —and still the
best flour for bread, biscuits and
everything else. That’s what “Clif
ton” four is, an all around flour
that will never disappoint you no
matter what you use it for. Buy it
and try it. For sale by Milner &
Smith, Stanford Bros, and J. A
Monfort & Cos.
DO YOU GET UP
WITH A LAME BACK ?
Kidney Trouble Makes You Miserable.
Almost everybody who reads the news
papers is sure to know of the wonderful
it jt . cures made by Dr.
*■——jt Kilmer’s Swamp-Root,
9 | the great kidney, liver
V. triSsrj j lit and Diadder remedy.
“If f ix- It is the great medi-
J J'-' eal triumph of the nine
hvjjl 0 teenth century; dis
r—iy, I"!.) covered after years cf
p PfpM f , __ I.ijd scientific research by
■U te“ { Ejepxl Dr. Kilmer, the emi
m . fe - * nent Sidney and blad
• der specialist, and is
wonderfully successful in promptly curing
lame back, kidney, bladder, uric acid trou
bles and Bright's Disease, which is the worst
form-of kidney trouble.
Dr. Kilmer’s Swamp=Root is not rec
ommended for everything but if you havekid
ney, liver or bladder trouble it will be found
just the remedy you need. It has been tested,
in so many ways, in hospital work, in private
practice, among the helpless too poor to pur
chase relief and has proved so successful in
every case that a special arrangement has
been made by which all readers of this paper
who have not already tried it, may have a
sample bottle sent free by mail, also a book
telling more about Swamp-Root and how to
find out if you have kidney or bladder trouble.
When writing mention reading this generous
offer in this paper and
send your address to
Dr. Kilmer & Cos., Bing- kdfr-*-- -■ jgj
hamton, N, Y.
regular fifty cent and Home ot swamp-Roo*.
dollar sizes are sold by all good druggists.
Don’t make any mistake, but remem
ber the name,Swamp- Root, Dr, Kilmer’s
and the address, Bing
hamton, N. Y., on everyjbottle.
He Wanted
to Gain Flesh
A Boston millionaire was very
thin. Business cares and conse
quent nervous troubles told the
story. He became alarmed, it is said,
and consulted a famous specialist.
“ I want some flesh,” lie said.
“ I am willing to pay for it. I’ll
give you 8000 for every pound of
solid healthy flesh you can put on
these bones.”
It was a big price, but he could
well afford to pay it. For undue
thinness is dangerous. It means
disease, or the approach of disease.
Cod liver oil has most always
been prescribed for this condition.
It has wonderful properties as a
medicine,but itsdisagreeable grease
and vile taste and smell make most
people sick.
We have long thought that
something could be devised with
cod liver oil as a basis that would
arrest emaciation, promote nutri
tion, stimulate digestion, aid in
throwing off rheumatism, lung
trouble, bronchitis, coughs, and
prove a real body-building tonic
reconstructor and flesh former.
We have found it in Vinol (if
you are interested call at the store
and we’ll tell you how we found it)
and it certainly does the work. It
is pleasant to take. If you are
sick and thin, try Vinol. You can
get your money back if it doesn’t
help you.—
Mail Criers Supplied, *&" Express Paid
m. F. WOLvD,
DRUGGIST.
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Pains in iha Bacfi
Are symptoms of a weak, torpid or
e: ; T * i ant condition of the kidneys or
liver, and are a warning it is extremely
hazardous to tcgko'., so imp -riant
is a action of these organs.
They are commonly attended by loss
of energy, lack of courage, and some
times by gloomy foreboding and de
spondency.
“I bed pains in ray back, could not sleep
and when I got up In the morning felt
v.orse tbaiftbe night before. I began tak
ing Hood’s Sarsaparilla and now I can
sieep and get up feeling rested and able to
do my work. I attribute my cure entirely
to Hood's Sarsaparilla." Mrs. J. N. Perky,
care 11. S. Copeland, Pike Road, Ala.
Hood's Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Cure kidney and liver troubles, relieve
the back, and build up the whole system.
Hobgood Furniture Cos.
- Having purchased the
-s< . x stock ot the Cartersville Fur- •
Rniture Cos. and moved it to
the corner store of the Bar
tow House, we are prepar
ed to furnish your wants
j Line at reasonable prices,
' j We have added largely to
the stock and have made the prices right. Come to
see us when you want
furnitire,Carpels,Rigs,Mattii,Bic
REBATE ON COAL.
Ways and Means Committee of House
Decides to Report Bill.
Washington. Jan. 13. —The ways and
means commit W ; ot the house today
decided to report a bill providing for
a rebate, equal to the duty imposed,
on all kinds of coal coming from all
countries for a period of one year.
This bill is a substitute for the one in
troduced by Representative Hill, of
Connecticut, which provides for a re
bate until June 30 next. It is ex
pected the bill will be called up in
the house at once.
The bill adopted provides:
“That the secretary of the treasury
be, and he is hereby authorized and
required to make full rebates of duties
imposed by law on all coal of every
form, and description, imported Into
the United States from foreign coun
tries for the period of one year from
and after the passage of this act.”
Representative Richardson, of Ten
nessee, proposed an amendment strik
ing out the words “for a period of one
year,” which was voted down. He
then proposed an amendment placing
all coals on the free list, which was
likewise voted down. The final vote
on the adoption of the bill was unani
mous.
Representatives Payne, IJalzell and
Grosvenor held a conference with the
president this morning relative to the
action which had been taken by the
committee.
The committee rephrted the bill, but
will not call it up in the house for
consideration today, as originally con
templated, the derision having been
reached to bring it' up under a rule
tomorrow. .
The house then wort, into committee
of the whole and took up the consid
eration of the army appropriation hill.
The bill carried $73,875,270, being
$4,613,063 less than the current law.
Mr. Hull, of lowa, in charge of the
measure, devoted some time to the
resolution of the army transport ser
vice, arguing that the present service
on the Pacific organized since the
Spanish war was the best In the world.
The Family Liked Them.
One Monday anorning, says Ivate
Clm-pin House, 1 found the follow
ing sad and dejected left overs: A
fried egg, a “dab” of mashed pota
toes and a large cup of scalloped
salmon. The salmon, I knew, could
be used in the lunch baskets, hut I
had never learned what to do with a
cold fried egg, and the potatoes
were “too few” for balls, so I decid
ed to risk them all together as an
experiment. Egg, potatoes, salmon,
in “one red burial blent.” I cut the
egg very line before mixing with the
otliers, added sait, pepper and but
ter and molded into small patties.
At meal time I rolled in bread
crumbs and fried a delicate brown.
I served a fine large plateful of cro
quettes for dinner, and no one
guessed “whence they caint,” but
asked only, .Are there any more
where these came from ?”
Will Fight to a Finish.
’ Columbus, 0., Jan. 13. —Ohio mine
workers, In annual session, c clued to
present two propositions before the
natiosial convention at Indianapolis on
Jan. 19, an increase of 25 per cent in
wages and the abolition of the screen
system, with a determination to fight
to a finish. The operators are will
ing to concede 5 per cent increase, it
is said, but will fight any other re
quest.
T o New conaraers Ordered.
Glasgow, Jan. 13. — After several
false alarms, two new cunarders have
been definitely ordered. Each of them
will have three screws and will cost
$6,250,006. It is stipulated that they
shall be ready for their maiden voy
age in June, 1905. The vessels must
do 26 knots for six hours and 26
knots for two days’ continuous steam
ing.
"Do you see that girl in the green
veil? Well, she turns more heads
than any girl that passes this way.”
“Why, she is not pretty.”
“No, but she wears squeaky
shoes.”
“Is it’ true,” asked the poor man,
“that people take life easy when
they get rich?”
“Yes,” responded the rich man,
“if they happen to buy a racing au
tomobile.”
" 1
“This paper says the average col
lege man has a great deal on his
shoulders.”
“IL’m! The writer must have
heen examining some of those pad
ded overcoats.” —Chicago News.
That Terrible Infant*
“Now, Maude, why don’t you kiss
Miss Prettiinan ?”
“ ’Cos when papa kissed her last
week she slapped his face.”
Trouble Sure to Meet You.
“Oh, cheer up!” said the sympa
thizing friend. “If you go around
looking for it, trouble is always sure
to meet you more than half way.”
“Yes,” said the gloomy looking
person its he dodged nimbly from in
front of a scorching automobile and
watched his friend describe a para
bola in the air, “hut even that is
better sometimes than this foolish
optimism that some people are so
stuck on.”—Syracuse Herald.
Italian Cheese.
Mix with nearly half a pound of
pounded loaf sugar the juice of
three lemons, two tablespoonfuls of
white wine and a quart of cream.
Beat with a whisk till quite thick,
which may be in half an hour. Put
*a Lit of muslin into a hair sieve and
pour in the cream. In twelve hours
turn it. out and garnish it with flow
ers. It may be put into a tin shape
with holes in it.
Queer Things About Girls.
“Human nature’s a queer thing,
especially female human nature.”
“What are you thinking about
now?”
“For instance, if a young man
tells a girl, u girl, that she’s alto
gether different from her sisters she
always takes it as a compliment.” —
Philadelphia Press. /
Reckless Bravery.
General Miles says that the most
reckless display of individual brav
ery he ever saw was during the civil
war when a regiment was marching
into battle, led by its young colonel.
Shells began to fall, and four or five
of the men would drop at a time.
They were comparatively raw
troops, and as the fire became more
and more deadly they showed just a
symptom of hesitation. Suddenly
their youthful leader rode out in
front, waved his sword in the air
and yelled: “Move up, move up! Do
you want to live forever ?” General
Miles characterizes this as “a speci
men of utterly abandoned courage.”