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Tfle News and Courant.
I*. B. EREEMAY.T ..... . „ .
- Editors and Publisher*
H. A. CHAPMAN, •
SUBSCRIPTION KATES.
One Year *l-00
Six Months SO
Three Months 25
THURSDAY, OCT. 22. 19c3.
Smith’s History of Georgia, re
vised and up to date, has been
issued bv Ginn & Company. This
authentic, concise, thorough and
worthy work of our late distin
guished citizen, “Bili Arp,” should
be a part of the study of every
school child in Georgia. There
should be no hesitancy on the part
of educational officials in adopting
so capable a book.
The following compliment to the
able judge and solicitor of this cir
cuit is from the Macon Evening
News, and is well deserved:
‘‘Judge Fite and Solicitor Gen
eral Maddox are candidates for re
election to their respective offices
in the Cherokee circuit. We hope
both will be re-elected without op
position. They are both admira
bleofficials.”
We transfer to our columns with
pleasure an article from the Athens
Banner regarding the probable can
didacy of Hon. W. A. Knowles, of
Floyd, for senator from this dis
trict. Asa representative of his
county in the lower house, Mr.
Knowles has proven alert, capable
and courageous. He is well post
ed in the affairs of the state, and
would serve his people acceptably
as senator.
T. P. Tedder has put in a nice
line of Harness with his repair
shop, and if you need a set of har
ness he would be glad to show you
his stock and make you prices. 2t
Judge Joseph Bogle, the capable
and popular ordinary of Whitfield
county, came down from his home
at Dalton Sunday to attend the
Confederate Memorial exercises.
Judge Bogle enlisted from Bartow
county, and met a number of the
comrades of his old regiment, the
Fortieth, while here. He was the
guert of Judge A. W- Fite during
his stay h^re.
Uneeda Biscuit. W' R. Satter
field Department Store. Phone 130.
Miss Gussie Heath, who has
been the guest oi Miss Estelle Cal
houn for several days, left yester
day for her home at Gadsden, Ala.
Bradley Sells it tor Less.
Mrs. J. W. E. Brown and little
daughter Pauline left on Tuesday
for Bonaiie, Ga., where she will
visit her parents.
Miss Bessie Lumpkin went down
to Atlanta Monday to spend a few
days.
The American Company’s bread,
hot and just from the oven, and on
the Nashville express at 2 o’clock
in the morning, arrives at W. R.
Satterfield’s Department Store at
10 o’clock. Phone 130.
Bradley Sells it for Less.
Mr. J. A. Monfort has purchased
the Sam|Jones building on West
Main street.
Mrs. S. P. Young and Mrs. M.
R. Stephens lift on Monday to
visit relatives in South Carolina
for several weeks.
The Greatest Clothing Sale of
the season at Vaughan’s,
Rev, and Mrs. Sam P. Jones,
Mrs. Mays and Miss Julia Jones
went down to Atlanta yesterday.
Shipments of the American Co.’s
Bread received daily. It’s good.
W. R Satterfield Department
Store. Phone 130.
Dr. W. C. Griffin was a visitor
to Atlanta last week,
Old newspapers, 1 cent a pound,
or 20 cents per hundred average
papers. The Miller Gilreath
Agency.
Ayers \
Do you like your thin, rough,
short hair? Of course you
don’t. Do you like thick,
heavy, smooth hair? Of
course you do. Then why
Hair Vigor
not be pleased? Ayer’s Hair
Vigor makes beautiful heads
of hair, that’s the whole
story. Sold for 60 years.
ha y e . ns ?'l Ayer’s Hair Vigor for a long
nme. It Is, indeed, a wonderful hair tonic,
restoring health to the hair and scalp, and, at
me same time, proving a splendid dressing.*' ■
Dr. J. W. Tatum, Madill, Ind. T. ■
J - c - ayer CO.. I
- for
Weak. Hair
Capt. J. L. Neel and Miss Nora
Neel are visiting Mr. J. A. Neel
and family and attending the state
fair at Macon.
Banquet Wafers. W. R. Satter
field Department Store. Phone 130.
Mr. W. L. Woodrow, passenger
agent of the Seaboard with head
quarters in Cedartown, spent yes
terday in Cartersville.
The Dress Goods exhibit at
Vaughan’s is the greatest ever
shown.
A call meeting of the Cherokee
Club will be held next Tuesday
afternoon at 3 o’clock to elect dele
gates to the General Federation
meeting.
Leave packages for first-class
laundry work at our store not later
than Thursday morning, 9 o’clock,
and you can have the same Satur
day morning after the arrival of
the 10 o’clock train. The Miller
Gilreath Agency, representing the
old reliable Guthman Laundry,
tbe best in the state.
Mrs. R. P. Morgan went over to
Cedartown Tuesday evening to
spend a few days with her sister
Mrs. VanDevander.
We sell Rye Bread and Light
Bread. It’s fresh. W. R. Satter
field Department Store. Phone 130.
The county teachers examination
which was ordered for Tuesday the
27th, has been posponed to Satur
day the 31st inst.
Don’t wait for cool weather to
make a shift—get your Underwear
now, at Vaughan’s.
Mrs. C. H. Smith is visiting the
family of her son, Dr. Ralph Smith,
at Marietta.
The Semi-weekly Journal 12
months and a map, which has on
one side maps of Georgia and the
United States, and on the opposite
side maps of Alabama and the
globe, giving the population of
cities in the United States of over
3500 inhabitants; also the popula
tion of the counties in Georgia and
Alabama and the names of the
county seats of each state —all for
SI.OO. The Miller GilreathAgency.
Dr. O. H. Buford has decided to
locate in Cartersville and will
occupy the office with Dr. A. B.
Greene, engaging board at the
Terrace.
A notable offering in Furs at
Vaughan’s.
Capt. H. J. McCormick left last
week with a car load of exhibits
for the State Fair at Macon. He
usually captures the first prize,
and we may expect him to bring
it home again.
Mr. J. L. Waite left last week
or his old home in Pennsylvania
to spend a few weeks.
Good goods are not high, nei
ther are Vaughan’s prices.
Misses Elinor Jones and Nellie
Knight spent two days in Atlanta
ast week, and attended the horse
show
Mr. J. M. Field spent Monday in
Atlanta.
Vaughan may net sell it for less,
but for the same money you get
better quality.
Mr. Thos. B. Puckett, formerly
of Cartersville, but who has made
his home at Tilton, Ga., for several
years, was married at Valdosta
last Sunday to Miss Jennette
Thigpen, of that city'. They ar
rived in Cartersville Tuesday even
ing and went out to the home of
Mr. Puckett’s father, Mr. W. E.
Puckett, to spend a few days.
Mr. and Mrs. Burt Sims returned
from Washington City Tuesday
and went on to Shelbyville, Tenn.,
to visit Mr. Sims’ parents for a few
days before going to their home at
Mobile, Ala.
The Southern railway trains be
tween Chattanooga and Atlanta
have been running over the tracks
of the Western and Atlantic from
Rome to Atlanta since last Satur
day on account of a wreck on the
Southern below Dallas, which de
molished a bridge, and several
days were required to repair the
damage. A freight train went
through the bridge, and the fire
man, a white man, was killed.
Invitations have been received
by Cartersville friends to the mar
riage of Mr. Clarence Bruce Simp
son, of this city, and Miss Maggie
Bell Morrow, which will take place
at the home ot the bride’s parents,
Dr. and Mrs. William Morrow, in
Nashville, Tenn., on Thursday,
October 29. They will arrive in
Cartersville on Friday morning
following and reside at the Sat
terfield place. The friends of Mr.
Simpson in this city will give them
a cordial welcome.
Mr. J. A. Dobbs, who has been
connected with the firm of H. T
Bradley & Cos. for several years,
will leave the first of January for
Calhoun, where he will engage in
business with Will Hill, of that
city. Mr. Dobbs will move his
family to his farm near Calhoun,
and will be able to give bis peach
orchard closer attention. We shall
regret to see them leave Carters
ville. *
SOCIAL AND-—>
feminine Topics
CABBIE UABNEB JONEK.
Mr. and Mrs. W. H. Lumpkin
announce the engagement of their
daughter, Elizabeth to Mr. W. H.
Howard Jr., the wedding to take
place November 26th, at the
Methodist church in this city. This
announcement is of widespreac.
interest as the families of both
these young people are prominent
throughout the state. The wed
ding will be a very biilliant event
in which a large number of young
people will act as attendants.
Miss Lumpkin is the only
daughter of Mr. and Mrs. W. H.
Lumpkin and L one of our bright
est and sweetest young women,
who is very much loved by her
host of friends.
Mr. Howard is a young man
whom Cartersville is proud to claim
as her own. Notwithstanding the
fact his home has been made else
where for the past few years, he
still occupies the same warm spot
in the hearts of our people as he
did before he left Cartersville to
enter a wider business sphere in
which he has made such a signal
success,
Miss Estella Calhoun has re
turned from a visit to Atlanta.
The women of our little city are
all agog over the coming Federa
tion meeting which will be with us
November 3to 7. We really must
put our best foot foremost to main
tain the reputation Cartersville has
for hospitality. It should be a
pleasure to entertain this charming
body of women for they are the
representative women of our state
and the entire town should exert
itself upon this occasion.
Mrs. Mary I. 'Wood, president
of the Nev Hampshire Federation
says: The ideal woman of the
future will possess self control and
repose of manner. She will learn
to cultivate serenity of mind and
not take upon herself more than
she can do. She will above all, be
womanly, having a tender, gracious
sympathy for every need which
comes to her notice.
New Hampshire is making ready
to issue a Federation song book.
The club women will contribute
their original verses and the songs
will be used in all the Federation
meetings.
Eight hundred thousand is the
roster of the General Federation of
Women’s Clubs.
Miss Orie Best and Miss Lydia
Saxon left. Tuesday for Atlanta
where they will be guests of friends
for a fortnight.
Col. R. E. Burnham, en route to
Texas, was the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. Felton Jones last week.
There are weddings and rumors
of weddings to take place sometime
in this beautiful autumn time if
Madame Grundy is correct. All
this goes to prove that Cupid is
never idle in the good old summer
time.
The first of November finds Miss
Kate Crouch at home from an ex
tended trip to Tennessee.
All of pretty girls, and yet not
one with the Peggy O’Neal curls.
Jack Frost’s arrival means o’pos
sum hunts and nuttiug picnics.
Only a few, perhaps have been
privileged the pleasure of inspect
ing the pretty home of Mrs. Annie
P. Harris since she remodeled and
refurnished it for the reception of
high class boarders, Each room
is beautiful and the meals she
serves are said to be just such sub
stantial and dainty ones as she as
chatelaine of the home in the pa t
has always known so well how to
serve.
Cards have been received here
announcing the marriage of Miss
Emma McDougall, of Sheboygan.
Wis., to Mr. Augusta Bertrain on
October 14th.
The bride formerly resided here
and has numerous fiiends in this
city.
FOR MAYOR.
To the Citizens of Cartersville:
I hereby announce myself a candi
date for Mayor of the city of Carters
ville, at the election to be held on
the second Wednesday in January’
next. 1 respectfully ask the support
of my fellow citizens.
If elected. 1 shall endeavor to dis
charge the duties of the office faith
fully and impartially, and will use
my best efforts to advance tin pros
perity and welfare of the city.
Very respectfully,
John H. Wikle.
Oct. 14, 1903.
MEMORIAL
SEME HELD.
Members of P- M. B- Young Camp
Commemorate Dead Comrades.
A LAHCt CROWD WAS PRESENT
Beautiful and Impressive Service
—Dr Darnell and Mr, McKee
Talk—Fine Music.
Probably the most beautifully
solemn and interesting memorial
service ever held at Caitersville
was that of P, M. B. Young Camp
to commemorate dead members
that was held at the Presbyterian
church last Sunday asternoon.
The grim reaper had had a busy
season with the membership since
the last meeting two years ago, the
number cut down reaching four
teen when the list was prepared,
and just before the appointed time
for the gathering another name
had to be added, that of Mr. Van
McGinnis, making fifteen.
The ladies had tastily decorated
the church about the pulpit, choice
white flowers, typical of purity,
being preitily arranged, and a bul
let-torn old flag of the Confederacy
being in prominent view over the
front of the pulpit. This flag is
the property of Mrs. Patten, and
was the flag of the Ninth Georgia
regiment, commanded by Col.
Hoge, her brother.
The veterans formed in double
file in the park at 2 o’clock, and
marched to the church, where a
number of seats were reserved for
them in the front. There were
over sixty of them, and they made
a conspicuous show as they march
ed in and took their.seats. The
people filled the church to over
flowing.
After prayer by Rev. J. E. Bar
nard, the “A, M. 2 C.” Quartette
sang a beautiful selection and
were followed by Mrs. A. B. Cun
yus. Then Rev. W. H. Darnell,
of Calhoun, the orator of the oc
casion, who was a gallant soldier
in tbe Fortieth Georgia, read a
Bible selection, chose a text for a
foundation and delivered one of
the most appropriate spiritual, pa
thetic and able addresses ever
heard on a like occasion. His
narration of the story of a dying
soldier who made his little testa
ment his daily companion was pe
culiarly touching, and many hand
kerchiefs went to the faces of their
owners.
The list of the dead of the camp
was read, the names being as fol
lows: Capt. W. M. Browne, Maj.
G. H. Waring, James W. Morgan,
Robert Phillips, F. M. Fleming,
W. W, Cotton, J. C. Waldrup,
Maj. Chas H. Smith, Col. F. M.
Ford, H. N. Havniaer, B. T.
Petit, J. L. Irick, M. Atwood,
James B. Kinney, V. B. McGinnis.
Rev, Ford Mcßee made a brief
but touching talk, and pledged
himself as the son of a Confederate
who fell upon the field of battle to
strive to keep alive the memory of
the deeds and sentiments of the
soldiers of the Confederacy.
The service was closed with a
singing with much spirit of the
doxology, followed by the bene
diction.
Mr. T. A. Upshaw went over to
Cedartown yesterday to attend the
marriage of Mr. Frank Binford and
Miss Mapy Good, which took place
last night.
BONE FOOD
Soft and crooked bones mean
bad feeding. Call the disease
rickets if you want to. The
growing child must eat the
right food for growth. Bones
must have bone food, blood
must have blood food and so
on through the list.
Scott’s Emulsion is the right
treatment for soft bones in
children. Littledoses every day
give the stiffness and shape
that healthy bones should have.
Bow legs become straighter,
loose joints grow stronger and
firmness comes to the soft
heads.
Wrong food caused the
trouble. Right food will cure it.
In thousands of cases Scott’s
Emulsion has proven to be the
right food for soft bones in
childhood.
Send for free sample.
SCOTT & BOWNE. Cl, ‘mists.
409-415 Pearl Street, New York.
50c. and |i.oo; all druggists.
AT THE DRETO STORE
—of — r
J, l GILREATJ $ So|
YOU can have your prescription filled accurately Li
promptly;
YOU can obtain every article in drugs of best qualit At
lowest price;
YOU can get the best paint for your residence, bug!
carriage, wagon, furniture or anything else
wish to paint or have painted ready mixed for u t.
YOU can get lamp oil, cylinder oil, machinery oil, <4.
gine oil, harness, oil, buggy oil;
YOl can get the best of chewing and smoking tobaccA
Y OU can get a nice cigar to smoke;
YOU can get a cool place to sit down. Handsome mil
rors to look in, be fanned and kept cool while vot
partake of the good things to be found at the tab!
of their new Lippincott Fountain recently id
stalled. 15 1
We cordially invite all to call and see us.
J- H. Gilreath & Son. '
YOUR
WANTS
ALL YOUR BANKING WANT GIVEN
CAREFUL CONSIDERATION AND COURTE
OUR ATTENTION CONSISTENT WITH SAFE
BANKING.
CALL AND SEE US.
NATIONAL
FIRST
BANK,
CARTERSVILLE, GA.
Washed Blacksmith Coal
20 CENTS PER BUSHEL
Sacked and Shipped Anywhere.
Out of Town Orders Given Prompt Attention.
STEAM AND DOMESTIC COAL
In car lots at mine prices. If you want the best
domestic coal buy Jellico, there’s none other as good.
The Gilreath Cos.
CARTERSVILLE. GA-
P. O. BOX 35. TELEPHONE 73’
SEE OUR NEW
LOW PRICED
STEEL RANCE
THE “O, K. PEARL”
With Reservoir and Hot Closet.
A six hole wrought steel range, perfect in ope
ration, quick baking and economical in fuel.
Lew in Price, but
High in Quality.
CALHOUN BROS.
WALTER WHITE WALTER WHITE
AN BYE
To business—That’s what you ought To] have.fllf y° u
have find out what you can save by paying cash as you
go, at my store.
WALTER WHITE k WALTER WHITE