Newspaper Page Text
JOBPRINTING
THAT /{TTItfCTS,
pijlHUB AT THE NEWS OFFICC-
„r i Comenced Business
514 December io. iSo;.
economical shoppers shouid watch the advertising columns of the news for the advantages of the well earned dollar.
Tlie Place to Buy.
Money Back if you Want it.
We are still
Selling More Goods
Titan Usual.
Not compiaini ng— no t
boasting —but stating plain
cold facts. We sell the reli
able kind—fabrics and gar
ments that people want —
they please, or we make them
please.
We are going to sell more.
Watch and see if we don’t,
Can’t you come around and
add to the volume —vve in
tend for tho advantage to be
yours.
Do you Contemplate
Buying Silks?
Then go over our Silk Col
lection and you find the best
assortment Cartersville can
shew you. New weaves,
new designs, new prices 2oc
SI.OO.
Everybody Needs
Linens.
Never get too many. In
ToweL, Table Damask,
Napkins, We offer you at
tractive values:
Damask 25c to $1 25 per y’d.
Napkins 50c to 3 50 per doz.
Towels linen 10 to 50 each,
There are no
Shoes or Sippers
’Made for women or chil
dren that, for the price, are
equal to Zeigler’s, They
ha-'e been wonderfully iuu
proved, and easily excell all
others. For fit. sty’e, quali
ty, wear you have in them
the vwry best. Buy none but
Zeigler Shoes.
Price lor
Women 2.00 to 3.50.
Children 1 .00 to 2 .00
We are very Partial
o Schloss Bros.
Clothing.
Sell more of it, because,
having tried man v others, we
find it more reliable, more
style, better tailored and
above all is permanent per
fect fitting. Flannels, Serg- .
es. Worsteds, Cassimers,
Novelties. All new worthy
the price. 8.50 10,00 1- 50 I
15 00 20,0\ Other lines at
less prices.
Latest Arrivals
in Wash Goods
Are deserving of your ear
ly inspection, New designs
neat patterns, bright colors,
excellent fabrics and such
prices as you find here and
only here.
Ask for samples of the fol
lowing ; 27 inches printed
lawn, any quantity 24. Fancy
Dimities 7j to 25c yard, cot-
Foulards, cheapest at 121 to
25c., White Madras 20c to
25c, Lorraine Tissue, very
new, 2 5.
I 11/ \/qn(rliqn JC Ct\
MEMORIAL SERVICE.
Interesting Meeting at Methodist
Chu ch Sunday Evening.
The memorial services held at
the Methodist church Sunday
evening last were interesting and
pathetic. The occasion was in
honor of the memory of the four
teen confederate veterans who
have died from P. M. B. Young
Camp, No. 820 U. C. V., since its
organization.
This loving service had been ar
ranged by the comrades of these
heroes who have answered to the
roll call up yonder. Rev. G. W.
Yarbrough, himself a veteran, act
ing chaplain, invoked rich bl ss
ings upon the families of those
who have gone before, and upon
their surviving comrades. As Geo.
S. 'Cobb, camp adjutant, called
the names of those who have fallen
out of ranks, the silence was pain
ful. Brig. Gen. A. G. West, com
manding the North Georgia Bri
gade, was the first and principal
speaker of the evening.
His address met the occasion
and the expectations of his com
rades and friends, was timely, el
oquent, pathetic.
Judge Thos, W. Milner, Judge
jno W. Akin and the commander,
Capt. T. J. Lyon, each made short
talks which were well received.
The music was a charming fea
ture of the service.
The decorations, flowers and
plants, were appropriate, tastily
arranged and showed the touch of
gentle hands. Much is due to
Capt. Lyon and to the ladies for
the success of our first service of
the kind. On the whole it was a
sad, sweet pleasure.
Be sure and read the ad=
vertisement of the guess=
ing contest. There’s a
chance to make $5,000.
You stand as good chance
getting it as anybody else.
Read the big ad.
S7ILESBORO SINGING.
Col. Jake Moore and His Musi
cians Delight a Large Crowd.
A monster crowd greeted Col.
Jake Moore and his talented corps
of musicians at Stilesboro Sunday,
the big building not near accom
modating the crowd present.
Col. Moore was in fine trim and
in the best humor, and kept things
in a happy way during the entire
daw He brought his musical
friends along from Rome, who
furnished some splendid string
music.
A splendid dinner was served,
and plenty of it was on hand to
satisfy the big crowd. The day
was most delightfully spent,
though it was a trifle warm,
Mr. Moore’s singing was much
appreciated and if that gentleman
would accept, the invitations to
hold singings over the country
that he receives, he would have to
put the balance of his life into
the business and then not get all
engagements filled. It is simply
wonderful how he holds the crowd
in a good humor. Besides being
a good singer he has the happy
knock of keeping his crowds in
high glee. He always has some
piece of pleasantry, or some joke
to get off on some of his frends
that keep the crowd in a jolly
humor.
To spend a day with Col. Moore
at one of his famous singings is as
good as being at an ice cream pic
nic. It is no wonder that he is so
popular with the masses. He has
just sung and joked the way into
their hearts in a manner that is
simply irresistible.
BAPTISTS AT CALHOUN.
Hold General Meeting of Middle
Cherokee Baptist Assaciation.
The general meeting of the
Middle Cherokee Baptist Associa
ciation was held with the Calhoun
church beginning last Friday and
continuing through Sunday. Dr.
H. P. Fitch, of the Dalton church,
preached the introductory sermon.
Maj. A. M. Foute of Cartersville,
was chosen moderator and Rev. J-
P. Jones, clerk.
The discussions of the topics of
the well arranged program, were
pleasant, interesting and instruct
ive The address of Dr. Phllock
of Mercer University, subject, edu
cation, was a valuable feature of
the occasion.
The pastor of the Calhoun
church, Rev. W. M. Dyer, and the
good people of Calhoun, were as
tireless as the weather was hot in
their kind attentions to the dele-
THE NEWS.
THE FIRST CAR.
Cartersville Makes Her I'i:st Ship
ment of Peaches.
For the first time in her history
Cartersville shipped a carload of
peaches Thursday night of last
w eek.
The shipment was made by
Messrs. J. J. Conner, W. H.
Lumpkin and Levi Shaw. The
major portion of the peaches came
from the orchard of Mr. Conner,
the fruit of which is being gathered
by Mr. Shaw. It was nicely pack
ed in an iced refrigerator car and
was billed to Cincinnati.
The peaches were of the Tri
umph variety and were only of a
fair quality. * The trees were al
lowed to ripen heavy crops, which
necessarily kept them from grow
ing larger in size. Saturday the
gentlemen received a telegram
from the commission people stat
ing that the fruit had arrived in
good condition, but complained of
the inferior quality. The early
peaches this year have caused a
lot of complaint in the markets
and will no doubt cause many to
refrain from planting any more of
the early varieties.
Oueen Elberta sti'l holds her
popularity and when they are
gathered and shipped the returns
in nearly every instance are highly
satisfactory.
NEGRO BOY HURT.
The Blue Ridge Ochre Company
the Scene.
Henry Wright, a nineteen year
old negro happened to a painful
and most serious accident Wed
nesday morning about xi o’clock,
the results of which may yet cause
the amputation of a foot. -J
The boy was employed at the
works and had been told to start
some machinery. The large pulley
run by wire rope was to be started
and he grabbed the wire, when
very suddenly the machinery
started, carrying the boy along
with the wire rope towards a big
flying pulley. His left foot was
caught and he was thrown through
the air for fifty feet.
Three or four huge gashes were
across his foot and about the ankle
and it is feared that that member
will have to be amputated. The
horrible wounds were sewed up by
Dr. Griffin, the boy refraining from
using an anaesthetic while under
going the painful operation.
KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS.
Annual Election of Officers Held
Friday Evening.
Cartersville lodge Knights of
Pythias held its regular annual
election last Friday evening, near
ly the same body of officers hold
ing over from last year. Chancel
lor Commander Chas M. Milam
was re-elected and when he serves
out his present term he will have
served the Cartersville lodge as
chancellor commander eight years.
The officers for the ensuing year
are as follows:
C. M. Milam, C. C.; H. E. Fel
ton, V. C.; H. A, Chapman, P ;
A. S. Brevard, M. of W.; W. H.
Wikle, K. of R. S.; J. P. Rogan,
M. of F.; M. F, Word, M. of E.:
F. M. Loveless, M. at A.; E. W.
Smith, I. G.; W. D. Donahoo, 0.
G.
MAX ADELER’S NEW STO
RIES.
Twenty-five years ago, when
“Elbow Room” and “Out of the
Hurly-Burly” were the successes
of the day, Max Adeler suddenly
ceased writing. For a quarter of
a century he was proof against the
blandishments of editors, but
within a few weeks he has com
pleted anew series of humorous
stories which show him at his
best.
Tales of Old Turley, which will
appear in early numbers of The
Saturday Evening Post, are won
derfully droll stories of the
quaint characters in an old-fash
ioned country town before the
war.
Local politics, school committee
fights, church squabbles and
Women's clubs lend themselves
admirably to Max Adder’s hum
orous touch, and form the basis of
some of the.cleverest stories that
have been written for many a day.
Be sure and read the ad
vertisement of the guess
ing contest. There’s a
ch i nee to make $5,000.
You stand as gooJ chance
getting it as anybody else.
!>-.,< K!nr od
CARTERSVILLE, GEORGIA, FRIDAY. JULY 5. 1901.
TWO MONUMENTS
That Will Mark the Wild Race of .
Andrews’ Raiders.
Marietta Journal.
The Ivennesaw Marble Company
have just completed two
:ent monuments of white Georgia
marble, length six feet by three !
feet, squared bottom; one to be ,
erected at Kennesaw, Gu., and the !
other at Ringgold, Ga., commem
orating the capture and abandon
ment of the engine. “General,”
during the late war between the
states. In letters of brass sunk !
into the monuments are the histor- I
ical account of the events. These !
monuments are placed there by j
the lessees of the W. & A. R. R., i
now the N. C. & St. L. Railway i
Cos. Th e inscriptions are as fol- j
lows:
“This tablet marks the spot at 1
which the locomotive, “General,” 1
was captured by Andrews raiders
on the morning of April 12th, 1562.
“Capt. Jas. J. Andrews, with
nineteen volunteers from bills Bri
gade, Mitchell’s Corps U. S. A.,
captured the ‘General’ at Big
Shanty, April 22th, 1862, while
the train crew and passengers
were taking breakfast. The pur
pose of the capture was to destroy
the bridges on the Western & At
lantic Railroad. Conductor W. A.
Fuller,, accompanied by engineer
Jeff Cain and Anthony Murphy, ;
foreman of the W. & A. shops, !
commenced pursuit on foot. They
soon secured a hand car and in
spite of the obstructions placed
on the track by Andrews’ raiders,
made rapid progress. They found
the engine “Yonah” at Etowah
and the pursuit then was at such
a rapid pace that serious damage '
to the railroad by the raiders was I
impossible. The ‘ General” was
abandoned by the raiders on ac- j
count of lack of fuel and ihe close (
pursuit of Conductor Fuller and
his party ”
“This tablet marks the spot at
which the loc imotive ‘General’ j
was abandoned by Andrews raid
ers, on account of the pursuit of
Conductor W. A. Fuller and train
crew, on the afternoon of April
12th, 1562.
Jas. J. Andrews, Heminsburg, Ky.
M. A. Ross, Cos. A, 2 Ohio Vol In.
G. E. Wilson “ B, “ “ “ “
P.G.Shadrack“ K, “ “ “ “
J. W. Scott “F, 2i “ “ “
S. Slavens, “E, 23 “ “
S. Robertson “ “ 33 “ “ “
W. H. Campbell, Salinesviile, 0.,
were executed in Atlanta as spies.
Jas. A. Wilson Cos C, 21 Ohio V. I
Mark Wood “ “ “ “ “ “
J. R. Foster “ “ “ “ “ “
W W Brown “ F “ “ “ “
Wm Knight “ E•“ “ “ “
D, A. Dorsey, “ H “ “ “ “
M. Hawkins “ A “ “ “ “
John Wallace, “ C “ “ “ “
escaped from prison and reached
the Union lines.
Wm. Pittenger Cos G 2 Ohio V. I
Jacob Parrott, “ K 32 “ “ “
Wm. Reddick, “ “33 “ “ “
Robt Buffirm, “ II 21 “ “ “
Wm Bausenger“ G “ “ “‘*
E. H. Mason “ K “ “ “ “
were exchanged from Libby pris
on.”
Prominent among the prisoners
in the south were: Steve Stokely,
Peter Bracken, F. Cox, A. Martin
and H. Haney.
[Erected by N. C. & St. L. R.
R., June 1901.]
Many a fair young child, who*** pp-|
for has puzzled the mothei, until she
has suspected rightly her darling was
eroubled with worms, has regained trie
rosr hue of health with a few doses of
White's Cream Vermifuge. Price 25c.
Youug Bros.
There is no Family Medicine so
favorably known as Pain-Killer.
For over sixty" years it has been
used by Missionaries in all parts of
the world, not only to counteract
the climatic influences on their
families, but for the cure of all
diseases of the bowels, and for
wounds, burns, bruises, etc.
Advoid substitutes, there is but
Pain-Killer, Perry Davis. Price
25c and 50c.
BIG IMPROVEMENTS.
The Baptists Will Improve Their
Church Building.
The Baptists of Cartersville will
soon commence the work of ex
tensively improving their church
building. Architect Golucke, of
Atlanta was in the city Wednes
day and was in conference with a
committee from the church and
submitted plans for cortemplated
improvements. It is proposed to
spend at least $3,000 in these im
provements possibly $5,000, which
will give the structure quite a
T. R. JONES.
lie Will Remove to Atlanta,
Enlarged Business the Cause.
‘Mr. T. R. Jones, one of the
most progressive citizens of Car
tersville, will make Atlanta his
home and headquarters in the
next few weeks. He has been
forced to take this step by tiie en
larged territory lie presides over
for his company, the Kentucky
Mutual. South and North Caro
lina have been added to his terri
tory and the move to Atlanta is
thus made imperative.
Mr. Jones’ removal from Car
tersville will be the source of uni
versal regret among his people.
He is a citizen that any town or
city should congratulate itself up
on securing. He is most pro
gressive and in every movement
lending towards the advancement
of Cartersville his purse and
heart always played a most con
spicuous part.
His many friends, while loth to
give him up, wish him a full meas
ure of success in his new home.
Tll Ii A R MST RO \G.
This Famous Rome Ilostlery
Changes Hands in
September.
Mr. Julian W. Young, who has
so successfully managed the Arm
stro. g hotel in Rome .will retire
in September, and the hostlery
will be run by Mr. Whitlock, the
hotel man of Marietta.
The Armstrong is a most popu
lar hotel with the traveling pub
lic ar.d much of it is due to the
uqtiring work of the retiring man
ager. He has given the hotel
about all the reputation it enjoys.
It is reported that Mr. Young will
take charge of anew hotel that is
said to be projected in the Hill
City. His friends throughout this
section wish him a full meed of
success which he so richly de
serves.
Be sure and read the ad
vertisement of the guess
ing contest. There’s a
chance to make $5,000.
You stand as good chance
getting it as anybody else.
Read the big ad.
A WHOPPER.
Rev. Henry Havernair Kills a
Monster Rattlesnake.
. Rev. Henry Havernair, with a
' few friends were at GiMam
Springs Sunday.
The day before some one had
pulled up an armful of English
pea vines and threw them into a
pile near the springs. A young
barefoot,, boy with Mr. Haver
nair’s party concluded that he
would carry them to the family
cow and proceeded to take them
;up in his arms. He soon
'found out that he had uncoveied
Ja monster rattlesnake, which gave
1 its terrible warning,
i He was dispatched by Mr.
I Havernair and found to be
! about four feet long, with 13 rat-
I ties and three buttons on his tail.
|He was as large around as a
man’s arm and was a most fearful
looking monster.
IT DAZZLES THE WORLD.
No Discovery in medicine has
ever created one quarter of the ex
citement that has been caused by
Dr. King’s New Discovery for
Consumption. It’s severest tests
have been on hopless victims of
Consumption, Pneumonia, Hem
orrhage, Pleurisy and Bronchetis,
thousands of whom it has restored
to perfect health. For Coughs,
Colds, Asthma, Croup, Hay Fe
ver, Hoarseness and Whooping
Cough it is the quickest, surest
cure in the world. It is sold by
Young Bros.’ who guarantee satis
faction or refund money. Large
bottles 50c. and SI.OO. Trial bot
tles free
Help is needed at once when a per
son’s iife is in danger. A neglebted
cough or cold mav so n become serious
and should he stopped at once. One
Minute Cough Care quicaly cures,
coughs and colds and ihe worst cases
of croup, bronchitis, grippe and other
throat ard lung troubles. Hall &
Green.
& AttSOLUrCiLY
Makes the food more delicious and wholesome
NEWS WfIEN IT IS NEWS
ALWAYS POINTED IN
.......THE NEWS.
ONCE A WEEK 81 A YEAR
TWINKLE WINS AGAIN.
• Rockport, Ohio, June 28, 1901.
“Twinkle,” 213 Jf, makes her
second start for season of 1901 in
tho 2.14 pace, for a purse of 8500,
which she wins by capturing the
Ist, 2nd, and 4'tli heats. Time
2.16J4, 2.1334, 2.20J1- and 2.17.
I he-track was heavy from recent
rains, but the game and busy
“Twinkle” was equal to the occa
sion, and starts what promises to
be a brilliant career, by winning
her first two races of the season.
Waupaca, Wis. arid the Chain
o' Lakes, the prettiest spot in
Wisconsin for a summer outing is
reached from Chicago and Mil
waukee by the Wisconsin Centra';
Railway. Electric line runs from
depot to lakes. Good trout fishing
in streams within easy reach and
black bass and pickerel in lakes.
For “Glimspes of Summer Rc
soits” and oth, r illustrated book
lets address Jas. C. Pond, General
Passenger Agent, Milwaukee, Wis.
PURELY LOCAL.
Mrs. and Mrs. J. C. Milam re
turned Monday morning from a
several days visit to triends in
Dalton.
Miss Lillian, the little daughter
of Deputy Sheriff Bradley has
been quite ill with fever for a week
or so but is now improving.
The tabernacle meeting com
mences the last Sunday in Au
gust and runs to and including
th first Sunday in September.
Dr. and Mrs. J. P. Atkinson, of
Sugar Hill were in the city Mon
day shopping. They were accom
panied by 'their two little chil
dren.
Editor Robert Walker spent a
day or so with home folks last
week. Mr. Walker is giving
Paulding county a good news
paper, about the best the county
has had in years
A special sale on men’s, ladies’
and children’s low cut. We have
entirely too many and you will be
surprised at the price we are going
to sell them. Remember it takes
the cash, C. L. Collins & Cos.
The many friends of Mr. and
Mrs. D, R. Gaines sympathise
with them in the loss of their lit
tle girl, which died Thursday of
iast week. She was buried at
Oak Hill F'riday afternoon.
Miss Catherine Dean, of Alex
andria, Ala., arrived in the city
yesterday and will be the guest of
her class-mate, Miss Christine
Lumpkin. Miss Dean has just
attended the Epworth Leauge
convention at Asheville, N. C.
Rev. Young J. Allen, for forty
years a missionary to China,
preached at the. Methodist church
Sunday morning, and delighted
those present. A large audience
was present though little notice of
his presence here had been given.
He is a most wonderful man and
all enjoyed his sermon, and will
remember its most interesting
features all their lives,
TEACHERS INSTITUTE BAR
TOW COUNTY.
The white teachers of the pub
lic schools of this county will
meet in Institute in Cartersville
Public School Building West Side,
July 8, 9:30 a. m. Session to con
tinue five days.
All teachers are expected and
they are urged to be prepared to
take part 111 the exercises at any
time they may be called on. At
tention will be given most, to
subjects covered bv the Public
School branches —best methods of
interesting pupils and managing
schools.
R. A. Clayton, C. S. C.
June 25, 1901.
There is a variety of
Bicycles at our factories
which will be closed out
at special prices this
month. Enquire at Car
ters viile office of Union
Supply Cos.
’ pe Witt’s Witch liazal Salv