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Tne News and Gourant.
'• • “•'. Editor* ...1 P-MUher.
H. A. CHAPMAH,)
(SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
One Year
Six Months * !>*.
Three Months '**’
THURSDAY, APRIL 30, 1903.
thkcotton factory.
The 2?,ooo spindle cotton rail
to be built by the E. L. McClain
Manufacturing Cos., of Greenfield,
0.. will mean much for Carters
ville. Aside from being the pssi
ble forerunner of other enterpiises
it will be a direct benefit in induc
ing population and increasing
rade. It is often asserted with
more or less truth that the opera
tives of factories are an undesira
ble class to be attracted to a town.
They are a class that shift about, (
are without ambition to ascend in
life's scale, live for the day, the
men of the factory families being
practically idlers while the mother
and children through their small
daily earnings make the living
Their unreliability make them
little to be desired as customers
for the stores, even where the
companies for which they work
do not keep a commissary and get
most all their trade. This, with
other possible objectionable things
about the cheap laboring class
such enterprises bring to a place
fully granted, and yet there is an
ample list of benefits that come to
a community from the establish
ment of such enterprises in it.
The men of intelligence and pro
gressiveness who invest their
money in the community immedi
ately become a part of that com
munity and infuse that spirit of
lofty thrift that is behind their
own ventures into others, and a
new line of progressive action is
caught up and earned on to the
greatest possible limits. The
managing element becoming citi
zens, in other words, form a most
acceptable part of the general
whole and make tor a livelier and
more solid condition and our in
stitutions are all helped and the
common weal advanced.
What Cartersville has needed
has been a good start in indus -
irial development, and she seems
now to have gotten it in this most
extensive and valuable enterprise.
With these and her other great
advantages, she is sure to go for
ward. Other things are sure to
follow, and some of them are now
being planned for.
It is well here to say that a
liberality of spirit in helping them
secure a location displayed on the
part of our citizens has been the
principal instrument bringing this
enterprise and such fruits seen in
this instance should induce a like
attitude toward all others.
Now that we have wireless teleg
raphy, the horseless carriage,
smokeless powder and the boneless
herring, some one would confer a
casting boon on restless humanity
by instituting a spendless dollar.
— "After Carnegie has placed Book
er Washing on a plane with the
father of his country, can any more
libraries be accepted by the south?
suggests the St. Louis Globe Dem
ocrat.
Eight cents a pound is
what a young woman paid for
twelve pounds of flesh.
She was thin and weak and
paid one dollar for a bottle of
Scott’s Emulsion, and by tak
ing regular closes had gained
twelve pounds in weight before
the bottle was finished.
Eight cents a pound is
cheap for such valuable ma
terial. Some pay more, some
less, some get nothing foi
their money. You get your
money’s worth when you bu\
Scott's Emulsion.
We will send you a little
free.
SCOTT & BOWNE, Chemists,
409 Pearl Street, New York
50c. and $1.00; all druggists.
Thai
Tired Feeling
Is a Common Spring Trouble.
It's a sign that the blood is deficient
in vitality, just as pimples and other
eruptions are signs that the blood
is impure.
It's a warning, too, which only the
hazardous fail to heed.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla
and Pills
Remove it, give new life, new cour
age, strength and animation.
They cleanse the blood and clear the
complexion.
Accept no substitute.
“I felt tlre-i all the time and could not
Bleep. After felting Hood’s Sarsaparilla
a while I could sleep well and the tired
feeling had gone. This great medicine has
also cured me of scrofula.” Mae. C. M.
Boot, Gilead, Conn. v
Hood's- Sarsaparilla promise* to
Cure and keeps the promise.
Speaking of the Chamber of
Commerce as a factor in gaining
enterprises for its city, the Savan
nah News says:
“In order to increase our popu
lation we must have additional
means for earning a living. We
want more small factories. They
give employment to women as well
as men. People flock to a town
where there are opportunities for
both sexes to become breadwinners.
The recently established cig: r
factory is steadily growing in pop
ularity. The employes are earning
good wages and the work is of an
inviting kind, The factory is one
of the best arranged and most at-
tractive of its kind in the country,
and there is room in it for a thous
and more women. The Chamber
of Commerce, no doubt, will have
all sorts of proposals from parties
who have money to invest or who
want assistance In enterprises of
one kind and another. Among
them it will find some Savannah
would like to have.’’
Decoration day is not usual
ly as chilly as it was this year.
CRENSHAW SUES FOR $15,000-
i-ormer Railroad Commissioner
Asks Damage of Pullman Cos.
Atlanta Constitution,
Thomas C. Crenshaw, formerly
chairman of the state railroad
commission, yesterday brought an
attachment suit to the city court
against the Pullman company for
$15,000 damages, the litigation
growing out of the sensational
fight between Mr. Crenshaw and
J. H. Kirkland, Pullman car con
ductor, on a Western and Atlantic
passenger train at Marietta last
June and in which the former was
cut with a knife.
Mr, Crenshaw alleges that he
was attacked by the conductor
without provocation aud he claims
that the Pullman company is re
sponsible for his conduct. The
trouble, it will be remembered, oc
curred over the alleged refusal of
the railroad commissioner to exhibit
his pass when requested to do so by
the conductor. The petition states
that Mr. Crenshaw gave the con
ductor no cause for the assault. It
is fuither stated that Crenshaw
was badly cut. Kirkland was
afterwards tried in Marietta on the
charge of assault with intent to
murder and was acquitted.
As the Pullman company is a
foreign corporation, an attachment
was taken out in a justice court
for the purpose of holding proprety
of the company subject to any
judgment that might be rendered
against it. No levy was made,
however, as the attorneys for the
defendant, Dorsey, Brewster &
Howell, acknowledged service of
the attachment. When asked for
a statement of the company’s side
©f the matter, the attorneys stated
that they have not yet been served
with a copy of the suit and declined
to make any statement. Crenshaw
is represented by Attorneys Arnold
& Arnold and Albert Cox.
FOR CHIEF JUSTICE.
Special from Atlanta Says Judee
Akin Is a Candidate.
The following dispatch, sent out
from Atlanta, has been published
in a number of Georgia papers:
Atlanta, April 22. —It is an
nounced here today that Judge
John W. Akin, of Cartersvilie, is
a candidate for the office of chief
justice of the supreme court, and
that he will so announce at the
proper time. This information
does not come from Judge Akin,
but comes fiom a prominent attor
ney of his congressional district
I and a close friend of Judge Akin.
If you want to break up a court
-1 ship, you better speak before they
get to holding hands.
ODD FELLOWS’
CELEBRATION.
Saturday Red Letter Day in History
of Odd Fellowship
iIN OLD BARTOW'S CONFINES
Five of the County Lodges Unite
and Have a Rally at the
Tabernacle.
Saturday last was a proud day
for Odd Fellowship in Bartow
County, and the assuring step of
the marching members going to
and from the tabernacle was a
token of the satisfaction each one
felt at being a member of so good
an order.
The five lodges of the county,
those of Cartersville, Pine Log,
Stilesboro, Peachland and Euhar
lee, v\ ere invited to unite in a cel
ebration of the 84th anniversary of
the order. The public in general
was invited. Printed invitations
were generously sent out and the
responses were very gratifying in
number.
A lodge session was held at the
hall of Cartersville lodge at 9
o’clock and at 10 o’clock the march
to the tabernacle occurred. When
the members of the order and their
families and friends had all assem
bled the crowd numbered over a
thousand people. At 10 o’clock
Baldwins’ band from Marietta came
up and their music added much to
the success of the occasion.
The meeting was called to order
by Noble Grand W. E. Smith and
invocations of the divine blessing
was uttered by Chaplain A. C.
Ward, of Atlanta.
Judge A. W. Fite in his usual
happy and earnest style delivered
the address of welcome, which was
responded to in a bright and pleas
ing speech by Prof. G. C. Sells, of
Euharlee Institute.
Then followed an admirable ad
dress by Judge Robert T. Daniel,
of Griffin.
Tables had been provided for
receiving the dinner from the num
erous bounteous filled baskets, but
the rain beginning to fall caused
them to be removed under the tab
ernacle, where a genuine old Bar
tow feast was indulged in.
Judge John W. Akin made a
capital speech and was followed in
a fine talk by Rev. A. C. Ward.
The crowd sang “America” then
came the benediction and the march
back to the hall.
A lodge session with work in the
2d degree was held at night.
.I*loo Reward SIOO.
The readers oi this paper will be
pleased to learn that there is at least
one dreaded disease that science has
been able to cure in ail its stages and
that is Catarrh, Hall’s Catarrh Cure is
the only positive cure now know to
the medical Iraternitv. Catarrh being
a constitutional disease, requires a con
stitutional treatment. Hall’s Catarrh
Cure is taken internally, acting directly
upon the blood and mucous surfaces of
the system, thereby destroying the
foundation of the disease, and giving
the patient strength by building up the
constitution and assisting nature in do
ing its work. The proprietors have so
much faith in its curative powers, that
they otter one Hundred Dollars lor any
case that it fails to cure. Send tor list
of testimonials. Address
F. J. CHENEY A CO„ Toledo, O.
Sold by all druggists, 75c.
Hall’s .Family Pills are the best.
After La Grippe.
Lest a worse thing befall, rebuild
the consumed tissues and renew the
supply of red blood corpuscles with
the quickest digested and most nutri
tious flour made—Clifton. It is the
product ol native Kentucky wheat.
Stanford Bros, Foster & Eaves
Milner & Smith.
K. of P. Meeting Notice-
A regular con-
vention of Car- Nr v.
tersville Lodge
No. 42, Knights
of Pythias, will
be held in the
Castle Hall Fri
day, May Ist,
1903, at 7:30 p.
m., sharp. Work in 2nd Rank.
C. M. Milam, C. C.
w. H. wikle, K. R.
Statuary, Tombstones and
Monuments.
Cheaper than ever before known in
this section I represent the McNeel
& Cos. Murble Works at Marietta, Ga.,
the largest manufactures in the south.
I) >n t tail to see my designs and hear
my prices before placing your orders.
Aakon Collins,
Cartersvilie, Ga.,
Tlu* Kentuckian's Boast.
Kentuckians boast their fast horses,
fine whiskey and beautiful women,
but every hou ekreper in this city
who uses Clifton flour, made of native
Kentucky wheat, knows tl at this
great state possesses another product
of unexcelled merit. Stanford Bros.,
loster & Eav s, Milner & Smith.
C Jfcr*. X .A. m
Bears tie /j The Kind Vou Have Always Bougtt
<9^—.
M -TRADE •MARK-
The faultless fitting shoe designed by a woman
tor women.
There are features about this shoe that no other
'Jioe has.
They fit, are graceful, and the very perfection of
comfort.
Try a pair.
SOLD EXCLUSIVELY BY
Geo. S. Groogh
A Towel in Addition.
There is n d use going to the dry
goods store to buy your towels when
you can 1 et a good 60 inch towel by
buying a 48-lb sack of Clifton flour.
When yov buy Clifton you not only
get the best flour made, but get the
towel in addition. Stanford Bros.,
Foster & Eaves, Milner & Smith.
Street Tax Due.*
The books for the collection of
street tax open on the 15th of
April and close 15th of May, and
street tax is now due. All are
requested to pav up and save
trouble. The tax is $2 50.
J. A. Henderson,
Marshal and City Tax Collector.
Fol*E
™ when you am^
Look Out!
100 Town Lots for Sale
Thursday, May 28, 1903.
AT TEN O’CLOCK SHARP.
At Emerson,Ga.
JAKE C, MOORE, Auctioneer.
Emerson is in the very center of the
mining district of North Georgia, and
within a radius of one and a half miles
of the city are over $200,000 invested in
iron mines, black lead w orks, yellow
ochre mills, lime kilns, white kaolin
clay and manganese. In fact, all shades
and colors ot paint mineral Five large
new manufacturing plants, $50,000 each,
going up now, 800 men employed at
$1 to $5 per day. This is the piace to
invest your money and get homes at
your own price. Also finest water pow
er in the state. Perfectly healthy and
good society; number one farm lands.
Terms of sale, one-third cash, one
third in three months, and balance in
six months.
C M Jones & Sons
Bend and twist,
at work or play
you can’t break the
PRESIDENT
SUSPENDERS
and they wont break you.
Trimmings cannot rust. Guaran
teed. If " Prtstdtnt" is on buckles.
50c at dealers or by mail postpaid.
C. A. EDCARTON MFC. CC.
Box 463, Shirley, Mass.
Is equipped with the latest scientific appliances. \our
eyes fitted correctly—no guess work. Most of the
common eye troubles may be cured by wearing' the
right glasses. I will fit you proper glasses or fill an
oculist prescription for you accurately and economic
ally. If there is anything the matter with vour eyes or
your glasses, letfme make them right. No charge for
examination and a smaller charge for glasses than you
would ordinarily pay. I sell only the finest glasses,,
fitted in any quality of frames you may select. sl*
F. GRESHAM,
Jeweler and Optician.
Bon Air Coal
IS BEST AND CHEAPEST.
Try a ton and you will use no other kind.
"ETNAI” BLACKSMITH COAL
Surpasses all other for blacksmithingr pur
poses. Used by leading smiths and machine
shops from Maine to California. It positively
has no equal. Sold exclusively in Bartow
county.
You can ALWAYS GET COAL from us.
WE ARE NEVER OUT OF COAL
The Gilreath Cos.,
Telephone 73. PAUL GILREATH, Mgr.