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JOB PRINTING THAT /\TTFj/{CJS, rs'ineo T THE NEWS office- Comenced Business I)JC EMBER 10. 1895. lONOMICAL SHOPPERS SHOUID WATCH THE ADVERTISING COLUMNS OF THE NEWS FOR THE ADVANTAGES OF THE WELL EARNED DOLLAR. is Place to Buy. Igney Back if you Want it. Peare still Belling More Goods fhan Usual. H Not complaini n? not Roasting —but statin; plain ■Lid facts. We sell the reli- Kc>le kind — fabrics and gar- Kents that people want — Key please, or we make them ■lease. I' I vVe are going to sell more, ■Vatch and see if we don’t, m Can’t you come around and Bdd to the volume —we in tend for the advantage to be ■pours. Do you Contemplate Buying Silks? Then go over our Silk Col lection and you find the best Cartersville can shew you New weaves, new designs, new prices— 2sc $1 00. Everybody Needs Linens, Never get too many. In Towels, Table Damask, Nipkins, We offer you at 'ractive values : Damask 25c to $1 25 per y’d. Napkins 50c to 3 50 per doz. Towels liueu 10 to 50 each, There are no Shoes or Slippers Made for women or chil dren that, for the price, are equal to Zeigler’s, They have been wonderfully im proved, and easily excell all others. For fit. sty’e, quali ty, wear you have in them 'he very best. Buy none but Z-igler Shoes. Price tor Women 2.00 to 8 50. Children i.00t02.00 We are very Partial 0 Schloss Bros. Clothing. bell more of it, because, having tried man" others*, we fiud it more reliable, more st yle, better tailored and above all is permanent per fect fitting. Flannels, Serg- Ps - Worsteds, Cassimers, Novelties. All new worthy Reprice. 8.50 10,00 I2 50 '5 00 2()o\ Other lines at iess orices. Latest Arrivals In Wash Goods Are deserving of your ear v inspection, New designs ne: 't natterns. bright colors, excellent fabrics and such prices as you find here and °rdv here. Ask for samples of the fol lowing; 27 inches priuted l *wn, any quantity 2£, Fancy Dimities to 25c yard, cot _ ulards, cheapest at 12£ to White Madras 20c to Lorraine Tissue, very new, 25. ii W. Vaughan & Cos. BARNWELL—CARY. A Most Brilliant Wedding and Largely Attended. The wedding of Miss Louise Carv and Mr. Walter Chesterfield Barnwell which took place at the Methodist church on Wednesday evening was a brilliant affair. The ceremony was followed by a de lightful reception at the home of the bride. The church was decorated in palms and bamboo and presented a most beautiful appearance—the palm leaves placed against the wall, outlined the arch above the choir loft, and festoons of bamboo, caught up with bunches of pink roses, were draped from the top of arch to the corners of the church. A bunch of white lillies stood in the middle of the pulpit, and palms were placed at the steps — the chancel railing was wrapped with ivy and drooping ferns placed at the corners of the altar ga/e a graceful effect. The ceremony was performed by the Rev. Mr. Ileidt. Just be fore the ceremony, a double quar tette composed of Mrs. Felton Jones, Misses Calhoun and Akin, Messrs. Calhoun, Akin, Milner and Fain sang with fine effect the bri dal chorus from the ‘‘Rose Maid en,” the Mendelsohn march, play ed by Mrs. At Puckett announced the coming of the bridal party —j first came the ushers entering ; singly, Messrs. Howard Calloway, of Atlanta, and Pleas Shelman, j and Messrs. Chas. Barnwell, of j Atlanta and Jere Field; next came the attendants coming up in the aisle the girls, alternating with the young men. Misses Horn, of Macon, Munford, of Cartersville, | lollowed by Messrs. Flemister and | Will Allen, of Atlanta- then Misses j Annie Milner and Lottie Anderson and Messrs. Ivan Allen and Ma lone, then stood within the chan cel. Next Misses Mary Chapman, of Atlanta, and Arrjpld, of Elbei ton, and Misses Willis Ragan and Turner, of Atlan’.a —then Misses Johnson and Calloway, of Atlanta followed by Messrs. Clements and Everett of Atlanta. The maid of honor. Miss Alice Cary, younger sister of the bride, entered alone. As the bride, on the arm of her father entered one aisle and the groom with the best man Mr. Tom Lumpkin the other, a quartette Mr. Jones, Miss Calhoun, Messrs. Calhoun and Milner sang “The Voice that Breath O’er Eden.” After the ceremony, as the party vent out a chorus of voices, com posed of Mrs. Felton Jones, Misses Milner, Crouch, Calhoun and Akin, Messrs. Milner, Fain, Cal houn, Akin and J. W. Jones sang Lohrengin March—Misses Marylu Wikle and Kate Crouch pianists. The reception at the home of the bride was one of the most delight ful ever given here. The decora tions were beautiful and artistic, the colors of pink and white being carried out in all the details. The bride’s table at which was seated the bridal party was in white and pink, pink shaded candles from silver candelabre shedding a soft glow, and an immense bowl of pink carnations and ferns forming the centerpiece. The refreshments served were delicious. The house and yard presented a beautiful ap pearance with two bonfires in the yard and colored Japanese lanterns on the piazzas. The bride and groom left on the ten o’clock train for their wedding journey and will be at home in Atlanta at the home of Prof. V. T. Barnwell father of the groom. Many congratulations and good wishes go with the young couple Miss Cary is not only a handsome and beautiful girl but a very sweet and attractive character and deservedly popular. She will be much missed here. Mr. Barnwell is a prominent young business man of Atlanta, being connected with the Everett, Ridly, Ragan Cos. Among those present from out of town, entertained by Mr. and Mrs. H. E. Cary were: Mr. and Mrs. V. F. Barnwell, Atlanta; Mrs. Mann, Mrs. Collier, Mr and Mrs. W. S. VVitham, Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Wright, Miss Inez Sledge, Miss Orrie Tuggle, Mr. Moore, Mr. Owens, Mr. and Mrs H. R. Callaway. Dr. and Mrs. E. G. Thomas, Miss Jennie Thomas, Misses Lula and Grace Callaway, Mr. Fred Law, Miss Moggie Law, Atlanta: Miss Ella Cary, Miss Al ice Boykin, Miss Jessie Boykin, LaGrange; Mrs. R. T. Segrest, LaFayette, Ala., Buford Boykin, Carrollton; Miss Edna Arnold, Elberton; Miss Elizabeth Horn, Macon. Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Peeples came down from Chattanooga to attend the wedding. THE NEWS. THE MIDDLE CHEROKEE Baptist Association Meets in Cal houn in a few Weeks. The following is the program of the general meeting of the Middle Cherokee Baptist Association, to be held with the church of Cal houn, beginning Friday before the fifth Sund y in June: Introductory sermon by H. P. Fitch. FRIDAY AFTERNOON. 1. The possibilities and probabili ties of religion among children. — Rev. j. E. Hudson, Rev. S. B. Hunt, Rev. W. A. Nix, R. L. Rog ers, Joel T. Conyers. 2. What is the duty of the church to new converts; or, how can new converts be best trained for active service in the church ? Rev. E. M. Dyer, Rev. A. P. Bur gess Rev. J. E. Hudson. 3. How many Christians best use their whole time?—Rev. C. E. Wrierht, Rev. J. C. Head, Rev. A. H. Rice, Rev. T. A. Owens, A. M. Foute. 4. What is the spiritual duty of church members to pastor? —B. O. Crawford, J. J. Conner, J. H. Gil reath, A. Y. Sheats. 5. Our duty in regard to educa tional work. —Rev. A. W. Bealer, Rev. J. D. Winchester, Rev. W. M. Dyer. 6. The duty of Christians when moral and civil laws conflict. — Rev. L E. Roberts, Rev. A. I. Buford, Rev. E. Culpepper, W. H. H. White, J. J. Conner. 7. How can we best maintain the interests of Georgia Home Mission work with its history for the past decade as a precedent?— Rev. H. P. Fitch, Rev. T. A. ! A. Owens, Rev. J. D. Winchester. I 8. Christian Education, its mis isionin the church. —Rev. R. B. ! Headden, Rev. J. E. Hudson, Rev. ij. E. Hudson, Rev. A. W. Bealer, N. C Anderson. 9. How to arouse and maintain the best interest in Sunday school work. Rev. A. C. Hunt, Rev. J. H. Phillips, Rev. J. C. Head, Rev. W. H. Shelton. 10. Christian conduct in the bus iness world. Is it possible under j under existing conditions to be a I perfect Christian and a successful | business man? —G. A. Hall, A. E. Ramsaur, N. C. Anderson. 11. The duty and relations to pasto: and church. —Rev. J. H. Hudson, Rev. A. F. Roberts, S. E. Smith. G. W. Mills. Chairman Committee. THE GUN CLUB. Local Gunners Will go After the Dalton Shooters. Tiie Cartersville Gun Club held its usual weekly sfoot last Friday afternoon, there being quite a num ber participating. The score was as follows: Louie Gilreath, 20; Ruth Eaves, 14; Henry Lumpkin, 18; Bob Munford, 23, Ed Payne, T - So far 23 is the best score made, there being three tied for second with a score of 21 each. The members are very much gratified at the interest taken in theii shoot especial’y by the ladies. Their presence is always desired by all and an invitation is always open to them. The best scores made so far as follows: 1. —Bob Munford; 23. 2. —Charlie Patterson, 21; Louie Gilreath, 21; R. C. Rowan, 21. 3. —H I. Lumpkin, 20; B. S. Purse, 20. The members are now practic ing for the contest with Dalton to be held on the fourth of July, the club will select five of the best shots to complete in this contest and naturally there is a good deal of rivalry manifested. CUMBERLAND PRESBYTERIANS. Rev. J. W. Folsom Will Hold Two Days Meeting at Smith's Chapel. From a private note The News has it that Rev. j. W. Folsom, the Cumberland Presbyterian minis ter who has charge of this circuit, will hold a tw r o days meeting at Smith’s chapel,” near Pine Log, on Saturday and Sunday June §th and 9th. Saturday afternoon at 4 o’clock there will be preach ing, the following day Chil dren’s day exercises in the Sunday school will be from 9 to 11 a. m , preaching at 11 a. m. and 2 p. m. by Rev. Folsom. There will be dinner on the ground and a big crowd is expected. One Minute Cough Cure, cures Tht L whet It wm mad# far. CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY. JUNE 7.1901. SMALL POX SITUATION. Mrs. Donahoo and Mr. Haney’s Mother Said to Have Disease. Mr. R. B. Haney, who has been confined at the home of Mr. Nat Donahoo with small-pox, has got ten well, and yesterday left to to go his home in Chero kee county. It is reported that Mr. Haney's mother, who was visiting him while sick and before it was decided that he had the disease, has broken out with small-pox. She is at her home in Cherokee county, under quaran tine, it is stated.' Mrs. Donahoo, at whose home Mr. Haney was con fined, has a light case of varioloid and her youngest child is develop ing suspiciously. The Donahoo home is still under guard and strict quarantine. It has been three weeks today that the Donahoo children were at the schools and the time for con tracting the disease from contact with them has passed and all dan ger from that source is over. There is no suspicious sickness reported in town at all, and the case of varioloid of Mrs. Donahoo is being as rigidly looked alter as if it was a genuine case of small pox. Our city authouties by their prompt action has avoided what might have been a most se rious state of affairs. A negro child in the same house where the case was on the Mahan place, near Cassville, has broken out. The premises are still under j quarantine. The negro man is j about well, but is not allowed to leave until all danger is passed. M.\ KES FINAL SETTLEMENT. Ex-Tax Collector J. M. Bohannon Makes Remarkable Showing. Mr. J. M. Bohannon, who has served the people of Bartow coun ty the two former terms as tax collector, was before the county commissioners Wednesday morn ing making final settlement as to his collections since he has been in office. Thursday he forvarded the state offiicials the full am mount due the state ar.d will re ceive his discharge and a release of his bondsmen in a day or so Mr. Bohannon has made a rec ord breaking record, probably without a parallel in the history of this or any other state. When a tax collector is given a digest he is charged up with the amounts thereon, and as he col lects he is given credit. Mr. Bo hannon besides collecting all that he was charged with, succeeded in finding, unearthing, property that not been returned for taxation and amour t> that he had not been charged with, the commissions be ing sufficient to pay his entire fees for collecting everything. He has actually paid his own services and according to the digests furnished him his services did not cost the county and state a cent. Such a record will not be found anywhere, and his friends are just ly proud of his faithful discharge of his duties. OLD SOLDIER’S EXPER IENCE. M. M. Austin, a civil war veteran, of Winchester, Ind.,writes: “My wife w’as sick a long time in spite of good doctor’s treatment, but was wholly cured by Dr. King’s New Life Pills, which w'orked wonders for her health.” They always do. Try them. Only 25c at Young Bros, drug store. MR. JOHN DABBS. He is Carried to Dallas and Ad judged Insane. Mr. John Dabbs, who lives on Pumpkimine creek, over in Pauld ing, well known here, has been adjudged a lunatic and is now at Dallas awaiting his enty in the -tate sanitarium at Milledgeville. The Dallas New Era has the fol lowing to say of the unfortunate man: “Messrs. W. F. Kemp, J. B. Tanner, John Westbrook and T. M. Graves, of near Acw f orth, was in Dallas last w r eek. They came to bring Mr. John Dabbs whose mind has been somewhat unbal anced for several months. He w y as tried and adjuged insane, and was put in charge of the sheriff who gave him the liberty of his h;me, and did not lock him up as he seemed to be entirely harmless among strangeis. He imagines that his family Is against him, and we further learn, that he had gone so far as to threaten the life of his wife and other members of the family.” A SERIOUS RUNAWAY, Mr. Spinks at Stiiesboro Has a Narrow Escape. Mr. Spinks, a young man crop ping on Mr. Jim Jackson’s place near Stiiesboro, happened to a se rioas mishap Monday afternoon. He was at Stiiesboro with his team and had unhitched the traces to do some trading, Laving his little son in the wagon. The East & West train dashed up and the mules became frightened. The little fellew jumped out of the wagon to hitch the traces while his father grabbed the mules by the bits. The mules were terribly fright ened and plunging forward with Mr. Spinks still holding the bits, dragged him and the wagon iutoa barbed wire fence. The wagon pole got in some bad jabs on Mr. Spinks also, knocking him loose to the ground. He was badly cut about the head with the barbed wire and one of the mules in kick ing planted one of his feet on the side of the head of the unfortu nate man. At last reports Mr. Spinks was doing very well. The little boy was also hurt but not seriously. TOT CAUSES NIGHT AT,ARM ’’One night my brother’s baby was taken with Croup,” writes Mrs. J. C. Snider, of Crittenden, Ky,,”it seemed it would strangle before we could get a doctor, so we gave it Dr. King,s New Dis covery, which gave quick relief and qermanentiy cured it. We always keep it in the house to protect our children from Croup and Whooping Cough. It cured me of a Chronic bronchial trouble that no other remedy would re lieve.” Infallible for Coughs, Colds, Throat and I-ung troubles. 50c and SI.OO. Trial bottles free at Yeung Bros. Drug store FEEL GUATEF^L. Adairsvdle Camp Veterans Pass Resolutions on Crosses of Honor. Decoration Day at Cassville the AdairsviPe Camp of Confederate Veterans were liberally recipients of the crosses of honor given out that dity. On their return home the camp passed the following res olutions: Whereas, The Cassville Chapter United Daughters of the Confed eracy very kindly and patriotically presented members of this camp with Crosses of Honor, on Decor at’on day at Cassville on the nth inst. and, whereas we feel over whelmed by a sense of gratitude to these noble ladies for this expres sion of their esteem for us, there fore be it. Resolved, That the Adairsville Camp, 962 United Confederate Veterans in quarter assembled, hereby express with willing hearts their thankfulness to the Cassville chapter for the regards expressed by this generous act. J. W. Gray, Commander. R. D. Combs, Adjutant. Adairsville, Ga , May 18, 1901. SHE DIDN’T WEAR A MASK. But her beauty was completely hidden by sores, blotches and pimples till she used Bucklen’s Arnica Salve. 7'hen they vanished as well all Eruptions. Fever Sores, Boils, Ulc rs, Carbuncles and Felons from its use. Infallible for Cuts, Corns, Burns, Scalds and Piles. Cure guaranteed. 25c Young Bros, drug store When the stomach is tired out it must have a re*t, but we can’t live without food Kodol Dyspepsia Cure digests whao you eat, so that you can eat al 1 the good food you want while if is restoring the digestive organs to health. It is the odly preparation that digests all kind of food flail & Green Oow is the timi when croup and lung troubles prove rapidly fatal. The oniy harmless remedy that produces immediate results is One Minute Cough Cure It is very pleasant to take ane can be relied upon to quickly cure coughs, colds and all lung dis eases. It will preuent consumption Hall A Green. RgULftKS, Makes the food more delicious and wholesome __ novat BAKIWO powoen 00., new vqsk. NEWS WHEN IT IS NEWS ALWAYS POINTED IN THE NEWS. ONCE A WEEK 81 A YEAR BAPISTS IN ROME. Members of the B. Y. P. U. Look ing Forward With Pleasure. The seventh annual convention of the Baptist Young People’s Un ion of Georgia will be held at Rome on June 18-20. The sessions of this body will be held at the First Baptist church in that city, presided over by Mr, M. L. Brit tain, president, of Atlanta. A splendid program has been pre pared and about 600 to 800 dele gat s are expected to attend. The Romans are making great prepar ations for the hearty welcome of the delegates, who will gather from all over the state and possi bly from other sections. Several delegates and members of the B. Y. P. U. will attend the conven tion. The key thought of the con vention is “Christian education,” which will be developed in the program by splendid addresses from the leading ministers in the state, on the motives, means, and mission of Christian education. The motives of Christian education to be discussed will be, “For Christ’s Sake.” “Responsibility for Influence,” “Responsibility for Talents and Their Possibilities,” “Noble Self-companionship.” The means for its requirement, treated will be Christian Companionship,” “The Christian Horn*,” “The Church Services, “The Sunday School,” “The B. Y. P. U.,” “The Christian Press,” “The Christian School.” Addresses will be made a so on the proper measure of such education in time and also in de gree, and, finally, the mission of “Christian Education” will be re iterated “ln the Individual Life. " “In the Home,” “In Soci ety,” “In the Church” “In the State,” and “In the World.” The convention sermon will be preached by Dr. W. W. Landrum of Atlanta. Some of the other speakers who have accepted places on rhe program are Rev. R. Van- Deventer of Duffy Street Baptist church, Savannah; Professor C. C. Cox of the Southern Female Col lege, College Park; President P. D. Pollock of Mercer University; Dr. John E. White, Dr. T. P Bell, Rev. S. Y. Jameson, Rev. J. D. Winchesester, Rev. A. W. Bealer, ex-Governor W. J Northen, and Mr. J. J. Whitfield. The convention will meet Tues day evening, June 18, at 8 o’clock, closing the following Thursday night. The railroads have an nounced a rate of one fare for the round trip. CHRISTIAN TAKING STOCK. A Sermon for the Business Men of Cartersville. Next Sunday morning, Rev. Alex W. Bealer, will preach as usual at the Baptist church. In the morning he will preach a sermon to the business men of Cartersville. His theme will be “A Christian Taking Stock.” At the evening service Mr. Bealer will talk on “The Need of Light in Cartersville ” The public and especially all strangers in he city are invited to attend these services. OFF FOR THE RACES. Mr. George Stiles Leaves Monday Night for Northwest. Mr. George Stiles left Monday night for Cleveland, Ohio,carrying with him three warm footed ani mals, composing the great pacer “Twinkle,” 2.13J4 “Peck” pacer 2,19 '/i \ “Lula D” on her first sea son out. For the next five w'eeks the latter vvili trot at the Valley 1 rack, near Cleveland, one entry a week. On the 4th of July she will be entered for the SIOOO stake at Mansfield, 0., “Twinkle” will make her first race of the season at Terre Haute in the SI,OOO 2 14 pace on the sth of July. “Peck” will not be entered for a month yet. Mr. Stiles has some splendid animals and no doubt will score some big successes the coming season. L>eWitt’s Little Early Risers, Tha famuli* little ollts.