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Round AJbout in Bartow. STYE FORKS P'.ts Fours, May 21. 1901. — stv< is scarce I thought per t f your readers miclii . to learn feomethii g of 113 1 •> *viKv,! ot' t.he country. 1 doubt it .y portion of Bar ow hasimprov rti a aia? marked ( egret than ihti runtedtate section. Take for Mvstv*<s-* that old worn out field W.'wto the bush arl or stood some iif'irvn Ystars ago, now Mr J. K i*jT_>j>r j.is a oice ecu; try home, and ihe fshis around now in wheat waist high, bids fair for 15 <,r 2 t Ss9(.’!iv >■> ye* ;tA hitie further r iti:h a.' 1 r rnetnTp-r anoffar poor ’arkitf iifts vdue ns then thought !*.: jr-.r Mr l*. O Wi sou in id‘ jtx; *; • u() 1 <j*tn s of vllent on ihvzi U acres. At joining this the o) |\>ev place < rtgiitallv > s'o'mwl , tiuvv I'tir. Davidson nd his • i:>- uo lh .;ut ha'h, and Piof A •A. <;hi?#a!h the west it!.* causing :£ : V osst tn as the reputed r- se. 1 •<u. a .'so Mien lion the old Dr. llai .. \ . ace, vs hich until recently,! .an sure, from appearances, did k; pay very large res urns, has ra civtl a ct mpb to overhauling by rar tie w neighbors, Messrs. Sloan, will rank amongst ur neatest ifi r;*fs arid naosi product.vh stock )*rane. Cn fact, very nearly all of p±'v> v;c:ton s as deserving especial T*rdnn. But ] will not trespass m v. r space only to state that a'- every hollow affords a little Krai ■ h tanning from springs of the purest and best water, which, i the adapted abilty of the lands ■ canin'* and grasses makes this jicof ihe msst desirable grain and itr.ck tactions of this beautiful r. r.lh ..nd of ours. Now all this is :sc. advertising scheme, but siaoply io city folks, and newspa* j>r folks in particular, a notice that when they fill so many ix iamß of space urging and advising folks to stick to the farm tktN such is not intended for this Mmiity. At some future time I ■y-partly prove this statement by giving you a short sketch of bhf people who inhabit here, how ihey i'jjourn together, or perhaps t >i ti 'ze just as well to come to Five Forks, May 81st. 5 o’clock /.nd see for yourself. This com ao aoity will te pretty well repre sented on that occasion I feel quite MKk . *tlc? Robt. Reufroe, Miss Sloan, Miss Lydia Saxon, et al, will have tbsirge of the program. Come up iff. GUM SPRINGS. (Ji m Springs, Ga., May 22 The farmers in this section have simhed planting and are well p!ia*d with their prospects of a wheat crop. Fruit also looks promising. Quite a crowd of Gum Springs firing people attended commence sawßiak Fairmount and report a deftglvtiui time. All were well jessed. fit William Ilobgood and Miss rikixtj; vt-t united in holy mafri 7M3(<v- the sesond Sunday. Rev. BkisLaie? officiated. Rev. Banister y.kt'btr a lucky man * for such having married ten couples ■a. i3ti past twelve months jtfavrtow Sunday Bchool is pro sc**s.ing nicely. Mr. Walter Banister and sisters mi*-# iinsd the young people of tfeis- community by giving an in tiwr-ftting croquet party Saturday dtem&on. Mbs Lucinda Dunahoo , of Car. *T#Tii)e, and tbe Misses Sellers, of ■tewAwxd Springs, ere visiting Sertst Stubbs. Mir. Julius Banister returned to i 'to* in Forsyth on last Mon al?7 after spending a pleasant visit v:>tb his parents at this place. Messrs. Elrod aud Edge, of ■V.bo.*s. were the honored guests of ■m jro met party Saturday after- Max. ;?! Alden Dysart paid a most pJsawuii visit to the Misses Dooly 2toatfjr. Mr. (som Edwards visited his '-s3er of Whites, on Wednesday of : w. -week. Tbe rain on the second Sunday arxiei several disappointments; amwT ej. the singing at Dewey at saecess. Sfr.. Walter Shelton is easily at tract**? by bells. Dr. Barnett, of Folsom, was a mils* in our midst Saturday. •'iofs. Lr. W. Covington, J. A. /Xlgfc aud J. M. Elrod will conduct a.H'ftag at the Glade the first iSawSay in., June. Prof. Gwiun is also expected to be present. 4 very interesting feature of this araXTOQ will be a public debate frss by the literary society at the GSaisca Saturday night, 25th inst. Tit wading disputants are the very dialingaished and eloquent, Mr. B Ns* and Mr .J . A. Bell. Every body iavited. LIBERTY HILL. We Srtid last week we hoped to 1 soon have a Sunday school and last S inday we organized tin 'school with Rev. Henry H v r : at-ir as superintendent. Mr. II .ver- I oair i.a> quite a hold on our poo p'e especially the young people as lie was our superintendent last y. j ar and posesses many o: tn< (ji :i lie at ion 8 of a leader which ire so c-sentia' to the success ot a •.Sunday school. Mr, Tom Lyon, Jr., of Atlanta. ! >c • in p mied by his mother, visit* and. 111 •■ 1: cousin, Mrs. H. A. L ve i's. Monday. Mi s Clara McKelvey," of Ty -j Inrsvi I it*, is spending several days j with h r cousin, Miss Leila J h.u p.ic. Miss Clara is one of ti e ; prett i. st :md sweetest young lathe* j. V. r v s ts here and her comir r is 1 si.nice of much delight to be; ! m ii.v iriends. Mr. and Mrs. W. M. Smith visited relatives at Folsom last week. Miss Marian Ingle has returned f'ome utter a pleasant visit to Rome. Mr H . A. Loveless went down to Atlanta Thursday with Mrs Lula T. Lyon. Mrs. Loveless goes to visit her cousin, Mrs. C. P. Byrd and other relatives and friends and will probably be gone a fortnight. It v. Henry Havenair filled his regular appointment Sunday at the school house. ‘ Uncle Lemmy” Padgett has killed !wo rattlesnakes this week. Mr. Ihidgett is the oldest man in in this section and very feeble but if snakes value their lives they would do well to keep out of his eight. M r. Isaac Barna and Bister, Miss Lottie, visited Miss Leila Johnson, last Sunday. Mr. Martin Doyle’s latest expe riment is a ranch. Mr. Doyle is a thrifty far seeing enterprising gen lieman and one of his marked char acteristics is succeeding in every thing he undertakes. We predict for him much success in his new achievement. W e missed the happy face of our chorister, Mr. Tom Foster, last Sunday and were informed that he had gone to see his “other girl” We are selfish enough to want all of the boys to stay here Sundays and T< in is one of our joliiest boys. CASSVILLE. Oakville, Ga., May, 22. —At the Baptist church, Cassville, Ga., Wednesday evening, May 15tb, at 8 o’clock in the presence of an im mense concourse of friends and relatives. Miss Berta Pauline Smith and Mr. Wm. Riley Layton were united in the holy bonds of wedlock, Rev. A. H. Rice officia ting. The church was artistically decorated lor the occasion. Stand ing beneath an arch of evergreens and roses , from the center of which was suspended a bell of Marchal Neil roses, the solemn vow* were taken which united them for life. Miss Mamie Smith, sister of the bride was maid of honor, Miss Mattilee Pearce, of Houston coun ty, bridesmaid, Mr. M. O. Craw ford best man, Mr. H. P. Fariss, groomsman. Ushers, Messrs. J. B. Crawford. W. D. Pittard, J. D. Pittard and G. W. Battle. The bride was handsomely gown ed in white organdie over white taffeta and carried bride roses and was a picture of loveliness and beauty. The bride is the eldest daughter of Mr. R B. Smith, of the place and is greatly admired by a wide circle of friends. The groom is a successful young merchant of this place who num ber hia friends by the score. Immediately after the ceremony Mr. and Mrs. Layton left for Cass Station where they boarded the train for Chattanooga and Lookout Mountain, carrying with them the congratulations aud best wishes of the entire community. PINE LOG. Pine Lou, Ga ~ May 23 —Sun day was an enjoyable day at Pine Log. Children’s day program was arianged before hand and nicely carried out by the sweet little chil. dren. Had sones and recitations first, then preaching by the pas tor A. II S Bugg. Dinner wub announced by the pastor and everybody invited to stay for the afternoon singing. Rain was fa ling in torrents, so we had to wait until the worst was over, so we could get to the tents and tabernacle for our spread, there being such a crowd didn’t have room in the church. Singing all day, aud especially in the afternoon, was splendid. Think all present enjoyed the day, g'ad they were there, nevertheless THE WEEKLY NEWS, CARTERSVILLE, GA being so badly needed we could afford to ride and walk away in it to get the bent fit on the crops and gardens. Friends from a distance were there, and we were so glad to have them, hope they willjcome again, ts we s.-ldom meet them only on suet* accasions. Wonder why Prof. S. A. Gil '•citu didn't come, he was expected. We will welcome him any time. FROM TEXAS. Editor News: I lett Carters ville on the first of April for a visit throughout north central Te>ftis. My first stop was made at Sherman, in Grayson county. Here I met quite a number of old friends whom 1 formerly knew in Gordon and Bartow counties. One especially was Wm. Corbin, from Bartow, with whom I spent several days. Grayson, together with a few other surrounding counties, forms the banner section of Texas. The lands of this section are of exceed ingly fine quality and partakes of a black stiff nature. I have just returned from a trip southwest into Clay and Jack counties —a section noted for its extensive cattle business. At Post Oak, about thirty miles from the railroad, considerable excitement prevails over the dis covery of oil. There is scarcely any doubt but that there lies vast fortunes here only a few hundred feet under the surface, which only needs development. Still further southwest, is a large section of country that has been opened by the state for settlement. The land is sold for one dollar an acre with forty years for payment at 3 per cent, interest. This is quite an op portunity for men of limited means to secure homes for themselves, though the country is rather dry and a long distance from the rail road. There is also a portion of the Indian Territory to be opened for settlement during next summer. This land will not be sold, but will either be drawn for or run for, and deeds will be given after settler has occupied the premisei for five years. Each settler is lim ited to 160 acres. T. A. Owens. Bowie, Tex., May 17, 1901. HOME GOLD CURE. An Insremous Treatment bv Which Drunkards are Bain? Cured, Daily In Spite of Themselves. No Noxious Doses No Weakening of the Nerves. A Pleasant and Posi tive Cure for the Liquor Habit It is now generally known ami un derstood iliat Drunkenness is a disease and not weakness. A body filled with poison, and nerves completely shatter ed by periodical or constant use of in toxicating liquors, requires an anti dote capable of neutralizing and eradi cating this poison, and destroying the craving for intoxicants. Sufferers may now cure themselves at home without publicity or lo<s of time from business by this wonderful ‘ HOME HOLD CU ttE” which has been perfect ed alter many years of close study and treatment et inebriates . The faithful use according to directions of this wonderful discovery is positively guar anteed to cure the most oh-tinate case no matter how hard a drinker. Our records show tlie marvelous transfor mation of thousands of drunkards into sober, industrious and upright men . Wives cure your husbands! Chil dren cure your fathers! This remedy is in no sense a nostrum but a specific for this disease only, and is so skillful ly devised and prepaied that it is thor oughly soluble and pleasant to tf e taste, so that it can be given in a cup of tea or coffee without the knowledge of the person taking it. Thousands of drunkards have cured themselves with this priceless remedy, and as many more have b ten cured and made tem perate men by having the “CURE” ad ministered by loving friends and rela tives without their knowledge in coffee or tea, and believe to-day that they discontinued drinking of their own freewill. Do not wait- Do Dot be deluded by apparent and misleading “improvement.” Drive out the dis ease at once and for all time. The “HOME GOLD CURE” is sold at the extremely low price of One Dollar, this placing within reach of everybody a treatment more effectual than others costing $25 to SSO. Full directions ac company each package. Special advice by skilled physicians when requested without extra charge. Sent prepaid to any part of the world on receipt of One Dollar. Address Department 1 EDWIN B. GILES & GO, 2380 and 2d32 Market street, Philadelphia. Correspondence strictly confident ial. BLOWN TO ATOMS. The old idea that the body sometimes needs a powerful, dras tic, purgative pill has been explod ed; for King’s New Life Pills, which are perfectly harmless, gently stimulate liver and bowels to expel poisanous matter, cleanse the system on absolutely cured Constipation and Sick Headache. Only 25c. at Young Bros’, drug store. JOB COULDN’T HAVE STOOD IT. If he’d had Itching Piles. They’re terribly annoying; but Bucklen’s Arnica Salve will cure the worst cace of piles on earth. It has cured thousands. For Injuries, Pains or Bodilv Eruptions it’s the best salve in the world. Price 25c a box. Cure guaranteed. Sold by Young LUMPKIN BROTHERS. KEEP COOL! BUY A PEERLESS ICELAND IGE CREAM FREEZER. The Quickest Freezer, th * easiest operated tiie simplest, the best on earth • Now is the time to buy Harvesting Machines and Twine. We sell the “McCORMICK” Everybody knows what the name ‘‘McCORMICK” on ma chinery means Election Notice. To the Qualified Voters ok ihe City ok Cakteksville, Ga: In pursuance of an ordinance passed by the 1 Mayor and Aldermen of the City of Cartersviile Ga , at a meeting duly convened on the fifteenth day of May, 1901, notice is hereby given that an e’ection will be held in said city at the Court Ho seon Saturday the22nd day of lune, 1901, to determine the question whether said city by its Mayor and Alderuen shall issue the bonds of said city to the amount of ten thousand dollars; to be ten in number, and each for the sum of one thousand dollars and all to fall due and become payab’e at the expiration of twenty years from the date of is.ue, with the reservation hf rcinal ter men tioned and each bearing interest from the date tlieieot at the rate ot 4 per cent per annum, the said interest payab e semi annually on the first day of January and July of each y-ar. Said bonds to be issued and sold by the Mayor and Aldermen of said city or their duly constituted agent and the proceeds thereof to be used and expended in es tablishing or constructing an electric light plant for said city, for the purpose of generating and supp'ying electricit y for lighting the public streets an 1 buildings of said city, and tor sale to consum ers. t he payment of‘aidbonds to bi provided for bv taxation as follows: The Mayor and Aldermen of sdd city rre to levy and collect a special tax each year 10 pay the interest falling due on said bonds and pay the principal on all such bonds when they mature. The said Mayor and Al derm-n shall so leiy and collect an annual tax of four hundred dollars to pav the interest on said bonds, and the sum of five hundred dollars annu ally as a sinking fund to pay the principal of said bonds when they mature, said fund to be known as the “Electric Light Bonds Sinking Fund,’' and any income derived from said fund and any prof its arising from the operating of said electric light plant may be applied to the interest falling due on said bonds and any excess after paying such interest, may be paid to the sinkirg fund in the discretion of the said Mayor and A Idermen. Said City of Cartersviile through its Mayor and Aldermen reserve the right to call in any of said bonds wheneverafund sufficient has accumulated for that purpose and after 3 years fiom their date the bonds first called to begin with number one. and consecutively thereafter, sixty days notice by publication in one ot the Cartersviile newspapers, to be given of such intention, and mailing of no tice to holder of the bonds, if known, and after the expiration of said sixty days, the interest on such called bonds to cea.e Said election has been ordered by said Mayor and Aldermen by the ordinance aforesaid under and by virtue of Article 7, Section 7, Parapraphs 1 and 2 of the Constitution of said state and Sec tions 377 et seq., Vol. 1 Code of Georgia, 1895. All voters at said election voting for the issuing of said bonds, to be used for the purpose afore said, shall have written or printed on their ballots the words “For Bonds' and all petsons voting against the issuing ot said bonds shall have writ ten or printed on their ballot "Against Bonds. " The result ot said election shall Ire ascertained, published and declared in the manner prescr bed bv sections 377 et seq.. Volume 1 Code of Georgia, 1895 This 13th day of May, 1901. F M. FORD, Mayor City of Cartersvilte, Ga. FARM LOANS , 6% PER ANNUM. Cheap Land FOR SALE. G. H. AUBREY. Remember that the Un ion Supply Cos., Car tersviile, Ga., wilHurnish you with all styles and grades of Sewing Ma chines to better advan tage than any other house in America. _Qiie ftlh.uG utuirh Cure, cure* LUMPKIN BROS,, Cartersviile, Ga. BUY YOUR GARDEN HOSE FRQn US. We have hose that stand; our water pressue. Hose that will last at LOWEST PRICES. j Only 34 Hours I . *ln O \ New Orleans to Buffalo, Only One Night Out! The Splendid New (gSjjjjjN Pan=American Special New Orleans to Buffalo. Through Dining Cars and Pullman Sleep ers Meridian, Birmingham, Chattanoogi and Lexington to Cincinnati. Low Reduced Rates to Buffalo, Niagara Fallsl and all Northern Summer R.esorts. Double Daily train service New Orleans, Atlanta, Birming ham, Macon, Chattanooga and other points South to Cincinnati- Close connection at Cincinnati with all lines to Buffalo and other points north. Full information as to Schedules, Hotels, Rates, Checking of Baggage, etc-. can be had by addressing O. L. Mitchell, Div. Pass'gr Agent, 107 W. Ninth St (Read Houseßlock), Chattanooga, or calling on ticket agents, W. J. MURPHY, Gcn'l Manaoer. W. C. RIN EARSON, Gcn'l PA*.'e CINCINNATI. SiWANT 00LUMO “Wanted,” “For sale,” “For Found, “HelD Wanted.” Situations Wanted and advertisements of a similar nature will be ir sei ted in this column at the rate of on“ cent per word for each insertion. Nothing lens than 25 cents. FOR SALE. pOK SALE.—Good farm horse. , A SNEDEKER. 53-tf. DOR SALE.— No 1 Blacksmith eoal at 1 4 26-tf. A . c u ILLI AMS. P<)R RENT—The residence wrere 1 reside. I 4-u-tf W. L. CASON Dentist. pOR REN TANARUS, House, 6 rooms. T MRS J. D. THOMAS. 4t. WAN FED.—A milk man,one with family pre- ferred. Apply to 5-24. W. W Ginn. Aeadoehe tfopjieit in 20 minutes by 15 Hite*' PrW-- "Of- We have the Nicest Line of COOL SUMMER HAMMOCKS In the City. You need cne, Don't you? Come in and look them over. "HIGHEST IHI QUALITY," Don’t Forget “Anchor Buggies” and Tennessee Y/agons. \ou can t aftord to. Our aim this year is to give our custo- J mers the best and save them - money on every sinqle item bought here. We are doing it, too. Try us, you vvTl know it m § * minute couch CUB cures quickly. That 1 made for. Prompt, safe, sure, relief quick cure. Pleasant w Childreu like it and adults ff Mothers buy it for their child r* Prepared by E. O. DeWltt * 00.,®* 1 Be Wltra Little Early R 1 •'tr.le DlUa. Hail ar p There is a variety Bicycles at our factor which will be closed 1 at special prices month. Enquire ate tersville office of