Newspaper Page Text
New Series—Vol. Ill—No 20
FRESH
——AND
Reliable
UNDRETH'S
GARDEN
SEEDS
Commence Yonr Garden
NOW.
I Have a Good Stock of
Above Seeds.
M.FWORD
The Druggist:
TERRAPIN
TERRAPIN | 181 'Hr! [TERRAPIN
Manufactured at Cartersville, Ga., by
Wholesale Mercantile l Cotten Cos.
Adopted by the Stilesboro Farmers’ Club at Their Last Meeting.
The 1 ERRAPIN is a cotton seed meal mixed goods, and is free from
any filler or foreign substance, and is made of the nighest grade Acids,
Cotton Seed Meal and Potash, these goods are being mixed right here
in your own county, and any one is at liberty to inspect same and see us
mix it. Our aim is only to make a pure fertilizer and one without a filler,
the filler being of no value and is usually composed of slate rock, cinders
and the like ; but the TERRA PIN will be free from any filler of any nature,
and is guaranteed.
Available Phosphoric Acid 10.00 per cent.
Nitrogen - - - . 165
Potash .... 2.00 per cent.
If you want a cotton seed meal mixed goods, you can find nothing in
the way of a more honest goods than the TERRAPIN, and was adopted
by the Stilesboro Farmers Club only after they had been furnished with
the formula that we are mixing same under, and no one can deny that they
are no competent judges to know what a high grade fertilizer is.
Every one who buys a sack or more is entitled to a guess of how
many TERRAPINS will be sold this season, and a chance at the $ 20.00 in
gold to the first who guesses the correct number.
If you want a good honest goods, free from filler, and at the right
price it will pay you to call on us at once, as we will offer only a limited
amovnt.
THE NEWS AND COURANT.
my violets.
Violets so sweet and fair;
Bright gems of the lea—
Bless the message thou dost bring,
Dear, so dear to me.
And though faded .ow ye lie,
O’re thee tenderly I sigh.
Mist of longing dims mine eye,
And I fain would flee.
With the violets back to her;
Back to that sweet spot
Whence ye cauie as messenger,
Enchained in love’s own knot.
Violets from a sunny land,
See I kiss thee where her hand
Grasped to pluck thee from thy strand
And added sweetness brought.
Bweetest little violets, faded though
you’ll be,
Carry for me a message to one I can
not see.
Say that I will be faithful; that I
never shall forget
All the words of tenderness that
linger with me yet,
And when this gloom is ended and
joy comes back to me.
Tell her little violets the one I shall
want to see.
Lula Tumlin Lyon.
Aylmer, March 5.
Death of J. L. Trippe.
Mr, J. L. Trippe died at the
home of his brother, Dr. R. J.
Trippe in this city yesterday morn
ing after an illness of about two
months with consumption.
Mr. Trippe was thirty-two years
old. He was born and raised in
Cherokee county, but for the past
two years has resided in Chatta
nooga where he was engaged in
business. He was bady burned in
an explosion in that city last No
vember, and came here for treat
ment by his brother, Dr. Trippe.
He was fully recovered in a short
time and returned to his work,
but about two months ago he be
gan to decline and soon developed
consumption from which he died
as stated above. His remains will
be buried today at Oak Hill ceme
tery.
K, of P, Meeting Notice-
A regular con
ventiou of Car- *
tersville Lodge
No. 42, Knights
of Pythias.
be held in the
Castle Hall Fri- *
day, March nth
1904, at 7:30 P-
m., sharp. Work in 2nd Rank.
C. M. Milam, C; C.
w. H. wikle, K. R.
OAKTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, THURSDAY, MARCH 10, 1904.
MAKING IMPROVEMENTS.
A Good Sum Will b SDant In Over
hauling Telephone Equipages.
Between $7,000 Pnd sß,ooo will
be spent in improvements and ad
ditions to the equipages of the
Bell Telephone Company at this
point.
The work has already begun and
contemplates the erection of new
poles, and these will be larger and
better and those in the city will be
painted up to look bright and at
tractive; new cables, new wires,
new switch board of larger capac
ity.
This work has been warranted
in the minds of the company by
the growth of business. The ser
yice is giving fine satisfaction to
the people and as the telephone
becomes more and more recognized
as a convenience, its use will be
adopted to an increased extent.
Mr. Marvin McClatchy, the
efficient and obliging young mana
ger, seems well fitted to his duties
and is conducting the affairs of
the company here with sagacity
and method.
Mr. Gaines for Commissioner.
We the undersigned citizens of
Kingston do hereby request Mr.
L. P. Gaines to allow the use of
his name of a candidate for county
commissioner in the primary elect
ion.
Signed: J. N. McKelvey, W, H.
Griffin, J. w. Law, J, F. Hargis, J.
D. Rollins, J. D. Bradley, w. I.
Henderson, Chas. K. Stone, H. J.
Jolly, w. A. Jolly, J. M. Broad
water, Joe Chitwood, C- M. Ken
nedy, Cary Dodd, R. L. Campbell,
F. M. wootten, T. R. Coker, T. N.
Hargis, R. F. Hall, H. G. Scott.
L. J. Barrett, H. A. Loveless, G.
B. Foster, w. M. Owens, Levi
Kennedy, John Ingram, D. J.
Ingram, J. J. Hill, D. S. Sheats,
w. G Bruce, J. H. Mitchell, J. C.
Rollins, Sr., J, C. Rollins, Jr.,
Gordon Tucker, Joe Rogers, L.
A. Rogers, J. L. Bailey, L. A.
Bailey, J, I. Bailey, B. F. McMickin,
Gus McMicken, Tom McMickeu,
J. m. Davidson, Y. V. Davidson,
John McDaniel, W. M. Darden, C.
M. Goodwin, C- B. Miller, R. R.
Whitehead, John P. Lewis, W- A.
Chunn.
tried to hang himself.
Negro In Jail Attempts to End
His Life.
On Tuesday morning, when
Jailor Tinsley went into the jail
to give the prisoners their break
fast. he found the negro who gives
his name as W. C. Cotton lying on
the floor in an unconscious condi
tion. with the end of a blanket
tied around his neck and the other
end fastened on top of the cell
door. He had choked himself into
unconsciousness by pulling against
'the blanket. A physician was
called in, and the negro was soon
Vestored.
He is the negro who stole a horse
from Mr. G. N. White about two
weeks ago, and was captured near
the Cherokee line. He gives his
name as W. C. Cotton, and says
that his home is in DeKalb county.
Registration Notice-
Georgia, Bartow County.
Notice is hereby given that Reg
istration Books will be found at
the following places, with the per
sons named, who are authorized to
register all qualified voters who
subscribe to the oath required by
law, I suggest that all persons
desiring to vote in the primary
and regular elections register
promptly.
Cartersville —G. W Hendricks
and W. C. Walton.
Cassville —R. B. Smith.
Adairsville —G. B. Elrod.
Taylorsville—J- M. Dorsey, Esq.
Stilesboro —C. W. Jones or J. B.
Sproull, at store.
Kingston—John N. McKelvev
Pine Log —Curran Maxwell.
Sixth District —R. J. Raiden.
Emerson —I. Y. Davis, Esq.
Allatoona —Smith store or I. O.
McDaniel.
Salacoa —J. W. Sewell.
Wolf Pen—Joseph W. Leach.
Stamp Creek —J. M, Knight or
son.
Iron Hill —J. O- Ligon or Verner
Vincent.
Euharlee —Thomas J. Taylor.
Sugar Hill—Warren Tierce.
Joseph Shaw, Tax Collector.
By G. B. Elrod, Dep. T- C.
Notice!
A license tax ordinance was
adopted by the mayor and alder*
men, to take effect February the
15, 1904. Said ordinance covers
all lines of business done in the
city of Cartersville. The ordi
nance provides that all parties sub
ject to this tax are required to
register and pay the same to the
city clerk at the council chamber.
The time limit for registering
and paying this tax was fixed by
the mayor and aldermen for March
20th. The ordinance also provides
that a fine shall be imposed on all
who fail to register and pay said
tax. G. W. WALDRUP,
Clerk of Council.
Congressional Executive Committee
To the members of the Demo
cratic Executive Committee of the
7th Congressional District of Geor
gia; You are hereby called to
meet at the court house in Rome,
Ga., on Saturday, March 12th,
1904, for the purpose of taking
action upon upon the time and
manner of selecting a democratic
candidate to represent the 7th Con
gressional District of Georgia, in
the next congress of the United
States, and to transact any other
ousiuess of said Congressional
District. All members of the Ex
ecutive Committee are urged to be
present at this meeting.
W. C. Bunn,
Chairman Dem. Ex. Com. of 7th
Cong. District of Georgia.
Cedartown, Ga., Mar. 4th, 1904.
Road Notice-
The public roads of Bartow
county will be worked upon the
same plan and system this year as
during the year 1903, and road
commissioners of the county are
hereby notified and instructed to
proceed as before.
Done by order of Board of
County Commissioners.
R. J. Raidkn, Clerk.
March 3, 1904. 2t.
Notice to Veterans-
The election of delegates to the
confederate reunion at Nashville,
Tenn., will take place next Friday
at the call meeting of P. M. B.
Young camp, to be held on that
day. A full attendance is requested.
T. J. Lyon, R. I. Battle,
Adjutant. Commander.
and You get at Vaughan’s what you
on’t find elsewhere; exclusive de
igns and fabrics of merit. Try them
1 his time white quiits.
IT’S JUST FUN
For us to get a chance at fitting the feet
that other stores can’t fit. One reason is, we
know how, and the other reason is, we have
SffQE^WbMEM
There are other folks “who know how,” but
they don’t have Queen Quality Shoes. In
seeking tor the most satisfactory line of
women’s shoes to be had, we made a most
thorough investigation.
Tills Investigation Justifies the Claim
First. That Queen
A SK llch Mk Q ualit y Shoes make
f\ oiyilMl ihe shoe fashion.
Street Oxford M\ ~s ec " " a ad,,nand,, a 1
Queen Quality Shoes
are the easiest fitting
Queen shoes made regard-
Quality W less of price. We’ll
Oxfords, j he °* the chance
<7 Srt (Xyl 1 demonstrate this
* A*/1 act Needn’t feel
Kibo Kid, Patent Tip, 1 f’ he lightest obllga-
Welted Sole, Extension ; 10n tO buy. Don t
Edge, Medium Heel. vlv mention the size you
„ wear, your foot is the
on!y measure we
need.
WE HAVE SOLE RIGHT OF SALE-
J.W.VAUGHAN&CO.
CONSTANT
AUTION
OUNTS!
This bank has been in operation over
fifteen years. Duringthis period it has
witnessed many trying times in the
financial world, but in every instance
has the bank come through un
scathed. It is exceedingly comfort
ing for the depostior to feel that his
funds are judiciously invested or safely
cared for. Your account will be appre
ciated by the
FIRST NATIONAL BANK,
Cartersville, Georgia.
JELICO COAL IS BEST
Makes the hottest fire and will keep
DOMESTIC y° u warm when the .veather is cold.
That’s what you want. Futhermore,
STEAM we always have it. We are never
ANO out of coal. You can depend upon
your order being: filled if placed with
WASHED us. All coal sold from our yards is
DiinvcuiTu thoroughly forked and all dust coal
bLAUKomlln removed therefrom. You get clean
COALS coal from us and get it when you
want it. There is not a pound of
365 DAYS Jellico Coal in this city for sale out
tuc veto side of our yards. We handle cheap-
Irl IHt TtAH. er coals also. Prices according to
-r—77— grade.
THEGILREATHCO.
PAUL GILREATH, Yanager.
Phone 73. P. G. Box 35*
Watch for our Ad. next week.
Old Series—22d Year