Newspaper Page Text
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Lift* in Barlow County as Por
trayed by Correspondents.
Tlie News of tlu Crop*, Deaths, Marring**
anti Other Mat tern of Importance
to Our C'ounty UettlerH.
OAKDALR
Jack-frost paid us a visit last
week, and played havoc w ith nearly
all the cotton that had dared to
peep out, and did considerable dam
age to corn, potatoes and garden
vegetables.
Miss Gunn, of (Jordon county,
spent last week here, and attended
the singing convention with tier
cousin and aunt, Mr. Thomas (lore
and mother.
Mrs. 8. Venable left Baturday
morning for LaFayette, (In., where
she w ill spend some time with her
daughter, Mrs Patton. We wish
her a pleasant time and a safe re
turn.
Misses Lena and Hattie Griffin,
two charming young ladies from
near Stilesboro, attended the sing
ing convention, who with their
brother, Messrs. Herschel and Pres
ton were the guests of Miss Fannie
Luther and brother.
Mrs. G. A. Gilreath spent
several days here, attending
the bedside of Mrs. G. H. Gilreath
Hr., who is now lying at the point
of death, and perhaps will have
passed away ere this reaches the
press. The family have the deep
est sympathies of the entire com
munity in their afflictions.
Mrs. Campbell, of Gordon county,
is visiting her son, Mr. Woodard.
Rev. Mr. Lowry and w ife visited
Oakdale two weeks since.
Miss Mary Puckett, of Btilesboro,
has been spending some time in
our section.
cokhinT
We have been hearing for some
time, the ringing of hells, echoing
of voices from every mountain, hill
and vale, but not a word have we
heard from Corbin.
We are sure that a more beauti
ful place never was seen than Cor
bin, with its beautiful trees, bloom
ing flowers, towering hills and smil
ing girls arrayed in all their beauty.
A great day is expected at Corbin
some time soon, when Prof. Gil
reath will be with us in an all day
singing. So get ready boys and
girls, tune your voices and black
your shoes and be ready to put
your best foot foremost—and if you
should need anything in the way
of goods Corbin is the place to get
them.
Miss Laura Corbin is visiting her
grandfather, Mr. T. A. Boston, but
is expected home to-day.
I wonder if any of our girls will
move before the second Sunday in
June.
pink ii< x;.
Children’s Day next Sunday at
Pine Log.
L. C. Franks is using the paint
brush to advantage.
Rev. C. C. Childers spent last
week in Pickens county, selling
fruit trees.
The roads are being well worked.
Cale Goode was to see us last
week.
Miss Lula Vincent is spending
some time in Rome with relatives.
Mr. Joseph Mahon is right sick,
but we hope he will recover.
Mrs. Betsy Thompson is very low
again.
Drs. Maxwell and Vaughan are
both sick. We trust their illness will
be of short duration.
A considerable frost last week, not
so damaging to the infant king cot
ton as at first thought to be. Hope
none of our fellow-citizens got
drunk and “cussed” about it.
Mr. Thomas Upshaw, one of our
oldest and best citizens, still suffers
with his. May his life be spared
for many days to come.
Drs. Baker and Richey took a
cancer from the breast of Mr. H.
Covington. The delicate operation
was very successfully performed
and Mr. C. is getting along well.
Last .Sunday was a big day at
Olive Vine. It was the semi-an
nual foot-washing and a very large
crowd was present.
Mr. Lee Stubbs, three months old
babe was buried at Pine Log Fri
day afternoon of last week. Thurs
day morning the little one appeared
in good health was cooing and laugh
ing and died at about four p. m.
The bereaved ones have our sym
pathy.
Miss Lula Maxwell, daughter of
Mr. T. B. Maxwell, died of con
sumption last Thursday morning.
She was a good girl, patient in ex
treme suffering, and died in great
triumph. She called her loved ones
around her bedside and told them
she was ready to die. That she ex
pected to go to heaven and would
soon see her grandmother in the
beautiful land. They have our
sincerest condolence in their great
bereavement.
CROSS ROADS.
But little damage done by the
frost here last week.
Mr. Spartan Gilreath will not
sing for us the third Sunday on ac
count of the measles.
Our new post oflice will soon be
ready for business with Miss Sallie
White as post mistress.
Died, a few days since, of cramp
colic, Mr. Pinkney Barnes, familiar
ly known as Dugan. Mr. Barnes
made a good citizen and was well
thought of by all who knew him.
Married, last Thursday, at four
o’clock p. m., at the home of the
bride’s mother, Mrs. Eliza Smith,
Mr. John Richards to Miss Bessie
Smith.
A few' nights since we had the
pleasure of seeing our first Califor
nia lily, but we rather think it a
Taylorsville lily.
Mr. K. Wofford and family, of Car
tersville, visited relatives here Sun
day.
(piite a large delegation of our
people attended the foot washing
at Olive Vine Sunday.
Mr. M. J.Guyton will soon com
mence the erection of a nice resi
dence on his farm.
Cross roads can boast of as pretty
young ladies as any place we know
of.
Meat thieves are creating some
disturbance just now.
The good people of our vicinity
are becoming tired of such outra
geous doings as shooting, drinking
and cursing on thcHahhath.
There wilj be a call meeting of
White’s Alliance Saturday night
before the fourth Sunday in this
month. Come, brethren,one and all,
as there is important business
before us. We would like for our
county president to make us a talk
some time soon and if he should see
proper to do so notify our secretary,
J. S. Fields, at Grassdale.
We wonder how much longer the
present unjust system of road work
ing w ill continue.
The measles have almost broken
up our Sabbath school.
STIIiKHUORO.
The farmers are busy using their
plows and hoes. Some of them are
over their crops the first time.
Several of our young people at
tended the Sabbath school conven
tion last Sunday at Macedonia.
Several of our boys are anticipat
ing a big time at the Taylorsville
picnic on the 4th Saturday.
Next Saturday and Sunday is
quarterly meeting at Brandons.
Let all the members be present if
possible.
Rev. Mr. Brinn preached two in
teresting sermons at the Presbyte
rian church last Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Barrett preached at the
academy last Sunday afternoon.
We would be glad for him to preach
once a month there, at least.
Miss Ellen Hunter, one of Ten
nessee’s sweet and accomplished
young ladies, is visiting Mrs. Taff.
One of Taylorsville’s handsomest
young men passed through our
boro Sunday afternoon driving a
small mule.
Mr. Dock Wingard, of Hamlet,
Ga., visited our boro last Saturday.
Several of our boys are talking of
taking in the foot w ashing at Bun
combe next Sunday.
Can’t we get up some kind of an
allday singing here ? Our town is
greatly behind on such things.
Everybody talk it up and we w ill
get some good leader to join us and
imprope our choir.
CASS STATION.
Mr. Tommie Purcell, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday with friends near
here.
Gus Quillian was up last week.
M iss liUcy Jones, of Cartersvillo,
visited Miss Orie Best this week.
Rev. B. B. Quillian passed his 7(th
mile post Monday. May lie live to
see many more.
Mrs. Thos. Rogers is quite ill yet.
Miss Mamie West has returned
to her home in Hill City, Tenn.,
after a visit of several weeks here.
Mrs. Ahda Johnson spent Satur
day in Kingston, attending the
memorial exercises of the Ladies’
Memorial Association of that place.
Rev. Dr. Ilillyer, of Atlanta,
preached two able sermons at the
Cassville Baptist church Saturday
ami Sunday.
Rev. Mr. Quillian preached at
Hall’s Mill Sunday. He preaches
there every second Sunday.
Mr. Albert Johnson was up Sun
day.
Mr. Mack Johnson has been
making some substantial improve
ments about his handsome home.
He has spared neither time nor
money in perfecting one of the most
beautiful, as well as valuable, fish
ponds in the country, has built a
nice and conveniently arranged
dairy, with water running through
it, has so ingeniously utilized water
power that his milk is all churned
with a water power churn, so he is
happily independent of all patent
and common churns, and has ad
ded to his already large barn. His
march of progress still goes on.
Mrs. George H. Gilreath,Nr., died
at her home above Cassville Mon
day evening at six o’clock. She
had been sick for some time and
her death was not unexpected.
Mrs. (i. was one of Bartow county’s
oldest citizens, being about 80 years
old, was a Christian woman and
member of the Methodist church.
She leaves a husband (“Uncle”
George Gilreath) and a large family
of children to mourn for her.
“Blessed are the dead who die in
tiie Lord.”
The Ladies’ Memorial Association
of Cassville, have decided on Satur
day, May 17th, as the day for dec
orating the Confederate soldiers’
graves. Memorial services will be
held at the cemetery early in tin*
afternoon, after which the decora
tion will take place. We have
not learned who will deliver the
address. Let every patriotic citi
zen come out to do honor to the
memory of those who died for
Southern principles.
Mr. John Richards, of Cross
Roads, and Miss HessieSmith were
married Thursday evening last, at
the home of the bride’s mother, on
the Tennessee road. Rev. A. J.
Buford, of Cass, performed the cere
mony.
ft is not the “Colonel” now, but
“Burkes.” Here’s to “Burkes.”
Dr. Felton will preach at Cass
vilit* Sunday morning, and, in all
probability, at Wofford academy
Sunday afternoon.
The frost injured the young cot
ton on several farms around here.
We attended the memorial servi
ces in honor of the dead Confeder
ate heroes at Kingston on Saturday.
Mr. John Akin’s address was a fit
ting tribute to the honor and valor
of our southern soldiers. He show
ed that the principle for which they
tought was that of state rights—
local self abolition of slavery, which
was only an incidental question.
The address throughout was elo
quent, patriotic and characteristic
of the true southern spirit. It was
faultlessly delivered and Mr. Akin
well sustained his reputation as an
orator of more than ordinary ability.
HALLS MILL.
Spring chickens getting ripe and
in demand. Some very fine ones
in this settlement, though not more
than will be needed for home con
sumption. Preachers like fried
chicken and so do the northern
people.
Not many visitors in our midst at
present.
Messrs. Julius and Berry Lump
kin, of Alexandria, Ala., are at
home attending the bedside of their
mother who is dangerously ill, and
great fears are e itertained that she
will not recover.
The frost of last week did but
very little damage to corn and cot
ton in this section.
Mrs. Pearson is considered In a
convalescent state now. Hope she
will soon regain her wonted health.
Preaching last Sunday at the
Methodist church of this place by
Rev. B. B. (iuiilian, of (’ass Station.
Though iu feeble health as ho was,
he preached an excellent sermon
on the subject of Christ’s death,
burial and ascension into Heaven.
Hope he will be able to preach
many more like sermons.
KINGSTON.
Saturday, the 10th, was decoration
day at Kingston. Miss S. W. How
ard, President of the Memorial As
sociation, and her working associa
tes, had the cemetery nicely cleared
off on the 9th and a wire fence
placed around the confederate
graves. Mr. J. M. Anderson devot
ed the entire day superintending
the erection of the fence, assisted
by Messrs. J. B. Eubanks, M. C.
White, Will Dunlap and others.
The young ladies and misses were
busy for two days making wreaths
and gathering flowers. The interest
manifested was so intense that two
colored women sent to the commit
tee two baskets of choice flowers.
At 2 o’clock p. m. the vast crowd
assembled at the Methodist church,
Mrs. J. N. McKebey, organist, the
choir sang “The Conquered Banner”
written for the special occasion by
Professor Sofge, a German gentle
man of Cincinnati, O. We tender
the thanks of all to the choir for the
touching way they sang it. After
a fervent prayer by Rev. J. M. Low
ry, who introduced to the audience
Col. J no. W. Akin, of Cartersville,
the orator of the day, and he tilled
his part to the delight of all. It was
a magnificent burst of eloquence
and true patriotism. After the ad
dress all marched to the cemetery,
where the pleasant work of jstrew
ing flowers on the graves of our fal
len heroes was rendered more de
lightful by the sweet vocal music
of the choir. The monument was
tastefully decorated with flowers,
flags and appropriate mottoes. It
was a pleasant occasion and a de
lightful day. Several friends from
Cartersville, Cassville, Cass station,
Hall’s station and Adairsville fav
ored us with their presence and
thus passed another day of good
work in Kingston. All honor is
due Miss Howard the president of
the association, for her good man
agement and great zeal and energy,
assisted by her very offleient asso
ciates in making decoration day
such a success. May God bless them
in their noble work. 1 tender the
thanks of the memorial association
to the choir for the good ladies of
Kingston for their assistance and
encouragement and the noble girls
at Spring Bank school for their floral
offerings and to all kind friends for
their offerings and contributions.
Sunday, the 11th, was observed as
children’s day by the Kingston sun
day school of the Methodist Episco
pal church south. The church was
beautifully and elaborately deco
rated (thanks to the good ladies for
such labors of love and such devo
tion to such a noble cause). The
school assembled at half past ten
and at 11 o’clock the church was
full. Dr. W. 11. Felton was to de
liver the address but was prevented
by sickness. The beautiful pro
gramme of the church was carried
out, led by the superintendent, and
the services were very pleasant and
interesting. The singing was de
lightful, Miss Serena Dunlap or
ganist. The large congregation as
sisted in the responsive readings
and the hour was pleasantly spent.
The recitations by little* Misses
Burton Cobb and Pearl Rollins were
very good. Five dollars and forty
cents were contributed to the cause
of destitute Sunday schools.
Mr. Forest Ware speaks in flatter
ing terms of the young gent that
made application for board at his
houselast Saturday for further infor
mation. 1 would refer you to Mr.
Ware.
Mr. S. I. Sheats returned Sunday
morning from Meridian, Miss. He
had started to Fort Worth, Texas,
to attend the Southern Baptist Con
vention, but his route was under
water and he could not make the
trip on lime and turned hack.
Mr. J. A. Fambro and lady, of
Rockmart, are visiting Mr. and Mrs.
N. W. Mcßryde.
Mr. Ed Swarm has. a chicken
about a month old that has three
legs, a strange freak of nature.
Mr. J. C. Dunlap is building a
store house on Railroad street.
Miss Mary Rainey has returned
to Kington and we hope; she will
open the Couch House.
A local board of the Interstate
Building and Loan Association of
Columbus, (4a., lias been organized
at Kingston with the following of
ficers: J. M. Davidson, President;
N. W. Mcßryde, Treasurer; J. N.
McKelvey, Secretary; J. G. Rogers,
local agent. It is now in work
ing order with a regular board of
directors.
TAYLORSVILLE.
The ring of the cotton hoe is be
ing heard on most every farm in
our section.
Sunday was a beautiful day, and
some of our young folks made good
use of it as they didn’t get back
from preaching till the sun had
sunk behind the western hills.
Prof. J. M. Lawson and family
visited relatives and friends at
Lime Branch last week.
Mrs. Conyers spent Saturday and
Sunday with relatives in Rockmart.
We trust that little ClaudTrippe,
who is suffering with pneumonia,
will soon be up again, and we be
lieve by the skillful help of our
young Dr. Adair he will at once
recover.
Miss Carrie Simmerille was the
guest of Miss Jennie Raiford last
Sunday.
Everybody come to our picnic
24th inst., Saturday before the 4th
Sunday in May. All are invited to
come as there will be the largest
crowd here that ever met at Smith’s
bridge for a picnic. Pomp John
son will be on hand to supply the
girls with ice cream and lemonade.
So the Stilesboro dudes, who were
here last Sunday, must come and
bring their little pocket change it
they don’t want to get left.
We tender our heart felt sympa
thy to Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Leek,
whose only child died last week.
There is a great deal of sickness
in our ville and community. Both
Drs. Adair and Rhodes are riding
day and night.
’Squire. Blakely has been very
sick but is convalescing.
Don’t forget the picnic nor date,
Saturday, May 24th. Be sure to
come and bring your basket full.
George W. Satterfield it Son are mak
ing a run on French satines at 30 cents,
worth anywhere 50 cents.
REV. J. B. HAWTHORNE
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
DR. KING’S
MED
The following is an extract from a letter Writ
ten by the World Renowned Evangelist:
“ I returned from Tyler, Texas, on the 12th
Inst. I find my wife has been taking Royal
Germetuer to the GREAT UPBUILDING of
her physical system. She is now’ almost free
from the distressing headaches with which she
has been a MARTY R for twenty years. Surely
It lias done wonders for her ! I WISH EVERY
POOR SUFFERING WIFE HAD ACCESS TO
THAT MEDICINE.’*
Rev. J. B. Hawthorne, Pastor First Baptist
church, Atlanta, Ga., was cured of a long stand
ing case of Catarrh. His wife had been an in
valid from nervous headache, neuralgia, and
rheumatism FOR THIRTY YEARS, scarcely
having a day’s exemption from pain. After
taking Royal Germetuer two months, he w’rites:
“A more complete transformation I have never
witnessed. EVERY BYMPTON Or DIBEABE HAS
DISAPPEARED. She appears to be twenty years
Jounger, and is as happy and playful as a
ealtny child. We have persuaded many of our
friends to take the medicine, and the testimony
of all of them Is that it is a great remedy.”
Dr. King’s Royal Germetuer Is a boon to
women. It builds up the strength, increases the
appetite, aids digestion, relieves them of the
Cause of disease, and insures health.
It is an infallible cure for Rheumatism, Neu
ralgia. Paralysis. Insomnia, Dyspepsia, Indi
gestion, Palpitation, Liver, Bladderand Kidney
Diseases, Chilis and Fevers, Catarrh, all Blood
and Skin Diseases, Female Troubles, etc.
Prompted by a desire to reach more suffering
people, the price has been reduced from $2.50 to
$1.50 per concentrated bottle, which makes one
gallon of medicine as per directions accompa
nying each bottle. For sale bv the
ATLANTIC GERMETUER CO. Atlanta,Ga.
and by Druggists. If your Druggist cau not
supply you, it can be sent by express.
Send stamp for full particulars, certil*
lcates of wouderful cures, etc.
CAUTION 'v'
, price are Mumped on the
bottom. If the dealer cannot supply you.
to factory, enclosing advertised
W. L. DOUCLAS
$3 SHOE CENTLEMEN.
Fine Calf. Heat, Laced Grain and Creed,
moor Waterproof
__ Boat in the world. Examine hla
ffoo genuine hand-sewed shox.
•4.00 HAND-SEWED WELT SHOE.
•3.R0 rOI.ICE AND FAKMERS’ SHOE.
#■*•*<> extra value calf shoe.
§*•*£ X •* WORKING MEN'S SHOES.
•2.00 and 1.75 HOTS’ SCHOOL SHOES.
All made In Congress. Button and Lace.
$3 & $2 SHOES la'Kls.
• 1.75 SHOE FOR MISSES.
Beat Material. Beat Style. Beat Fitting.
W. L. Douglas, Brockton. Mast. Sold by i
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR,
The Many Have Too Few, The Few Too Many.
&J. P. JONES,^
The People’s Friend and Regulator of Low Prices.
Comes to you with a system based on DOLLARS. What is tee use of paying from 25 to 50 per cent for a
fow months credit when you can borrow money at 8 per cent and save that enormous per cent -> Striking •!
depressed Eastern market with the cash, I bought the grea.est Bargain it has ever been my privelegeto offer
you, and the people have already learned that they get the full benefit of all my bargains. My stock is II •
choicest to be found in this section and will be sold at prices that startle competition.
°< What is the Use of Wasting a Dollar When You May Savelt? |>o
Why not come to Headquarters when you can get a large Stock to select from, at Prices you can afford to
pay. Do not listen at some of these
+ HD^ERTISEAffENTS+k*
About fine goods, latest novelties, etc., but come to J. P. JONES and buy Fine Goods at prices way below
their value. Will give you a list of a few of the many Bargains I have to offer you.
RC/m TUP I IQT fll/PR PARPPIIII Y • Y e & etable ivory dress buttons, 2c dozen, worth 10c.; Adamantine
ntHU IML Llo I UiLll UHnCrULU pins lc paper, worth oc; genuine brass pins only 4c; good quality needles
1c paper; safety pins 3c dozen; agate shirt buttons 4c gross; elastic
good, 3c per pard; silk elastic 10c per yard; 3 bars fine toilet soap 8c-
And see the difference between the fine pearl buttons 4c dozen, worth 10c; fine note paper 3c quire- envel
opes 3c package; spool cotton, 200 yards, good quality, 2c spool’; men’s
suspenders 5c a pair; men’s elastic suspenders, good quality, only 10 c a
-TT- I T>. P ai r; boys’ elastic suspenders 5c pair; fine suspenders at 15c, 20c and 25c
/-\ o I—l'v"1 —l'v" worth 35c, 40c and 50c; covered dress stays only 5c dozen; 30 inch
whalebone only sc; skirt braid, best quailty in rolls, 4c bunch; silk coat
binding only 5c a yard; mohair coat binding only 5c a yard; Turkey red
floss 5c per bunch; ladies’ hose 5c a pair; men’s half-hose 5c a pair; chil
dren’s hose 5c a pair; ladies’ colored bordered hankerehiefs 3c; ladies’
hemstitched handkerchiefs only sc; lead pencils, rubber tipped, only 9c
______ a dozen; horn dressing combs only sc; rubber combs, fine quality, only
CREDIT SYSTEM. 10c ; ladies’ corsets, splendid quality, only 25c; ladies’ fine satteen cor
sets only 50c; fine gauze corsets, only 50c, worth SI.OO.
A beautiful line of Notions, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Ladies’ Vandyke Collars and Cuff's
at prices that will astonish you.
Fine check muslins only 5c per yard; fine challies only 5c per yard;
fine ginghams 5e per yard; finecalicoes only 5c per yard; dress ging- P AAfl C
hams fife, w-orth 10c; fine satteens only 10c per yard, worth 20c; fine India 1 o o VJ UUUo,
Silk only 10c, worth 20c; fine French chambry 10c, worth 20c; fine, all
wool filling, double width Debeize only 16|c per yard; fine, all wool fill- xTT'I • x i
ing Henrietta, 36 inches, only 23c per yard; fine double-width dress \A/ M 1 T A I lOOfl Q
goods 6£c per yard; all wool Henriettas, silk warp Henriettas, Mohair * VA V/VVlio
dress goods only 43c per yard, worth 65c. White goods in endless varie
ty, lawns embroideries, flouncing, hemstitched flouncing; black silk lace p „
nett only SI.OO, worth $1.50. Nothing but bargains in dress goods, white
goods, embroideries, etc.
I I ✓’“N f— I Ladies fine Kid button and lace shoes at sl-25, worth $2.00; ladies
I 1I" I hand-sewed Kid button shoe at $2.00, worth $3.00; mens fine shoes at
V_/ I Iv/ L. Vm/ ■ $1.25, worth $2.00; misses’and children’s shoes 50c to SI.OO, worth 75c to
$1.50. The celebrated Stribley shoe for ladies and misses, the best shoe
The Greatest Bargains Ever made for the money; also W. L. Douglass’ shoes for men and boys.
... mi Every pair sold under a strict guarantee. I can save you from 25 to 50
LHieiea ill blioes. per cent on your shoe bill.
Men’s Canton flannel shirts at 35c; men’s all-wool flannel shirts at T . . .
8oc; men’s all-wool flannel shirts at 95c; Percale dress shirts at 40c; r"""I I | V |
laundried, plaited-bosom shirts at 75c, worth $1.25; unlaundried re-in- 1 * * v *
forced back and front, all linen bosom, only 45c; drill drawers only 20c; _
heavy drill drawers only 25c; fine bleached drill drawers 35c; men’s fine TJr fl O pwpo p Xp
Balbriggan undershirts only 25c. , CL L .
A large stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Etc.—the very latest styles—at prices never before heard of in
Cartersville.
1-4 7TT Ql 1-4 TVT" O Fine fur crush hats and satin-lined Derby’s only 50c; extra fine fur
1 1 * 1 1 1 O i hats at SI.OO $1.25, worth from $2.00 to $2.50; boys fur hats only 35c; boys
tji ~ , . Tr , teamer caps only 25c; men’s fine satteen caps only 10c; straw hats at your
t -EiXCltement in Hats, own price; straw hats at 10c; fine straw hats at 25c, worth 50c.
This is our PET DEPARTMENT. Everybody astonished at the _
cheapness of our clothing. Handsomely made, perfect fitting and 50 1A { nlix ri .
per cent, cheaper than ever sold here before. Men’s Cassimere suits '— ’ v-’ LIU 11m •’lv
only $2.50; men’s Blue flannel suits only $4.00; men’s fine Cassimere suits
only $4.75; men’s all-wool Cheviot suits $7.50; fine Cut-aways, Prince
Alberts, all grades, at greatly reduced prices. Boys’ Cassimere suits " 1
only $2.00; boys’ fine Cassimere suits only $3.75; child’s Cassimer suits .•*- i j I •
only $1.00; child’s fine Cassimere suits only $2.00. Pants, splendid qual- 1011 l 111 G
ity, only 78c. Great bargains in pants. Overalls at 35c, overalls at 50c. c/ *
Full line of Trunks and Valises at prices that will astonish you.
TTIVT~n~Fg,Tr?T Ji AS Splendid umbrellas, silver plated handles, only 50c. 12-ribbed um
’ brellas only 65c, worth SI.OO. 16-ribbed umbrellas only 75c, worth $1.25.
e np „:„i Fine Galoria silk umbrellas only SI.OO, worth $1.75. Ladies’ silk Gloria
special Bargains. parasols at SI.OO worth $1.50.
Haven’t space to tell you all the many Bargains I have to offer you. My stock is full of rare Bargains
bought at from 50 to 75 cents on the dollar, and I can sell them to you a good deal cheaper than most mer
chants buy them. Come early and get first selections. Yours to please,
J. P. JONES.
f , „ . Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods-
Corner Main and Public Square.
An excellent refrigerator—nearly new
—for sale cheap, too small for our pres
ent use. Apply at the “Southland,”
Cartersville, Ua.
Farmers and others hav
ing farms or mineral lands
for sale will please address
the undersigned, describing
property, stating price, etc.,
etc. W. S. Crosby,
Cartersville, Ga.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE.
fTMIE FIRM OF WIKLE A YOUNG
1 is this day dissolved, ('has. A. Wi
kle having sold his interest to Mr. J. E.
Mays. All debts due the firm of Wikle
it Young are payable to Young it Mays
and all obligations of Wikle & Young
will be assumed by the said firm of
Young it May s.
CHAS. A. WIKLE,
W. W. YOUNG.
In retiring from the above firm, I wish
to express my kind appreciation for the
liberal patronage extended the old firm,
and to commend the gentlemen of the
new firm to my old friends and patrons,
as they are in every way worthy of the
confidence and support ofthe citizens of
Cartersville, Bartow and adjoining
counties. Mr. Maya, of the new firm,
has, for the past twelve or fourteen
months, had charge of the prescription
department of J. H. Wikle it Cos., and
I take pleasure in commending him to
the public asa thoroughly reliable and
efficient prescriptionist, 'alwavs giving
perfect satisfaction. Very respectfully,
CHAS. A. WIKLE.
We take pleasure in inviting the peo
ple of Cartersville, Bartow and sur
rounding counties when wanting any
thing in our line to give us a call. We
will always keep on hand pure and fresh
line of drugs and everything usually
kept in a tirst-class drug store. Pre
scriptions carefully compounded with
the purest and best drugs that
can be procured. By close application to
business and a desire to please all, we
hope to merit ttie continuance of the
very liberal patronage that has been
bestowed upon the late firm.
Young A Mays.
The gem.
JOHN TAYLOR, : : Proprietor.
Basement Baker A. Hall New Building.
C CARTERSVILLE CAN NOW BOAST OF AS ELEGANT AND TASTY
J Barber Shop as any city in the country, under the proprietorship of John
Taylor, the veteran, whose work needs no commendation from our people. His
shop being superbly equipped, handsomely furnished, he is prepared to givo the
utmost satisfaction at most reasonable prices.
Mfc- Gentlemen wili always be welcome and properly treated at THE GEM.
Full line of best CIGARS always on band. Plenty polite and efficient barbers
will be found at THE GEM. JOHN TAYLOR, The Original Georgia Barber.
JESt#" —At Lowest Prices.—
1 *" 11 a: Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
Chests, Barber Furniture, Jewelry Trays
and Stools. Cabinet Work of all kinds. Complete Outfits for Stores and
Banks. Catalogue free. Address ATLANTA SHOW CASE CO., Atlanta, Ga.
4/fe#arrx* w w
hack, side or chest, use Slii
oli s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. 1
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh’s cure. We Guarantee
lt - 1
Itch on humans and horses and allani
mals cured in3ominutes by Woolford’s
Samtary Lotion. Sold by M. F. Word,
druggist, Cartersville.
Catarrh originates in scrofula paint.
P. P. P. purifies the blood, and thus per
manently cures Catarrh. tiljunl.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint re
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain tiljunl.
Amendment to Charter.
GEORGIA—Bartow County.
To the Superior Court of said County.
The petition of “The Standard Com
pany,” a corporation duly or -ated by
judgment of Bartow supoi'or court on
the 18th of November, 1880, snows that
petitioner desires to amend its charter
so as to change the par value of its
stock from $25 to SIOO per
share and to change its name from “The
Standard Company” to “Standard Ore
Company';” that petitioner has no credi
tor and that all persons interested in
said corporation assent to the changes
prayed. Wherefore, petitioner prays
that t lie aforesaid prayers be granted,
and that all the rights, powers, fran
chises, and privileges which were con
ferred upon “Tlie Standard Company”
by'the aforesaid judgment to which ref
erence is iiere had be conferred upon the
“Standard Ore Company.”
JOHN W. AKIN,
Petitioner’s Attorney.
Filed in Clerk’s office, Bartow Supe
rior Court, April 11th, 18fl0, and recorded
same day In Book No. lof (’barters,
page 14. FRANK P. DURHAM,
Deputy Clerk Superior Court.