Newspaper Page Text
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Life in Harlow County an Por
trayed by Correspondents.
Tle New* of the Crop*. Deatlw,
and Other Matter* of linportuuee
to Our County Headers.
Al>Al RSY IliliK.
Politics, onions, the alliance an<l
the weather are on an equal footing.
Sister, what are the wild waves
saying? Put a sinker on the old
widower.
The annual Held trial of machines
in the wheat field did not occur
this year.
Young America, while the ther
mometer is thumping the tone of
weather in figures high, has chang
ed las demeanor to aquatic sports,
and can he seen hanging his clothes
on a hickory limh, afterwards dry
ing himself out for fear mother may
know that 1 have been in the water.
The livery stables have a good
run of custom Sunday. >ur town
supports this great adjunct liberally.
Florida shipments of fruits from
here continue, and the movement
thereto of country produce besides.
The central city of Bartow still
holds her own.
The elephant fund does not con
tinue (?) and we can’t publish the
little man or woman who puts a
nickel in tin l slot because we have
one with ears that are a curiosity.
Corn has had a hard season in
which to grow off. Unless we have
good rains this crop will he cut off
very much.
A man who created the educa
tional fund tips his hat as a “gram
merrarian” and calls his mare
which he rides about, “Mary,” tins
being the nearest tense that he
could find iu parsing.
Our hoarding houses are full up.
Mrs. Wood will have some young
ladies from Florida with her short
ly. Applications for board still con
tinue though they are reluctantly
turned oil'on account of the lack of
accommodation.
The old man so pitiful as well as
unfortunate who roams around
town familiarly, crawled in the va
cated photograph wagon, down in
the park. Some young men, per
chance in practicing with their
guns, fired at the car, and, hearing
a noise inside after they shot, hur
ried to the scene when the old man
jumped up, seemingly unaware of
anything. The gun shot barely
missed him. When asked if he had
been struck with a bullet he said
lie “had both knees run over by the
train and hail crawled In there.”
We notice Mr. P. 1 >. Casey’s name
put out by our people as a candi
date for deputy sheriff. We should
be glad to see him acting in this
place.
Fulton’s academy is now under
the brush, a bright and attractive
color, which adds greatly to .its
looks.
Mr. Jimmie LeConte, who pho
tographed the day’s doings of Fin
ery college in an interesting way
through lls 1 Ledger, is hack home.
Mr. and Mrs. J. E. Scott visited
Chattanooga last week.
Mrs. H. W. Johnson, of Summer
ville, is with Mrs. Branch.
Two young ladies, who wanted to
join the Masons here, could only see
the eastern star through a smoked
glass, hied away to Calhoun where
they were pronounced brothers in
the cause; with them many other
ladies were made masons.
“Billy,” who did the town in
free advertising, is how an exile in
the lonely mountains. lie still
strokes his heard with a mischiev
ous wink in one eye at our council
and others.
The benefits and pleasures de
rived by being a member of the
Adairsville ltllles. is still fresh in
our minds and we have regretted
very much that this association
of military spirits should have fail
ed as a company. We are pleased
to state now with a degree of safe
ty that the ltifles will be organized
at no distant day on a strong basis,
with some thirty-odd members.
Jlr. W.J. Hilburn, who has stirred
the matter up, has the names of our
best citizens down who have join
ed. After the company is made
one by unity, the guns will be ask
ed for, the uniforms ordered and
old times with the Adairsville lli
ties will be recalled again. No
better advertisement for any tow n
than a live military company. As
we are not behind the procession
we must get a hump on us in every
possible way. In such an impor
tant one as our company, we must
move surely all together in further
ing this object. %
con id N.
Everything seems to he still
around Corbin, except a hot breeze
that seems to come from the torrid
zone that almost burns up vegeta
tion in its path.
We had a sphanlid attendance in
Sunday-school last Sunday with
quite a number of visitors.
The public school at this place
opened this morning with a better
number than common for the lirst
day. We had thirty-six, with still
more to come.
Mrs. J. P. Burgess is very sick
and has been for some time. We
wish her a speedy recovery.
Well, the farmers are done cut
ting wheat and we will soon hear
the sound of the thresher.
There w ill be preaching at the
academy next Sunday. We invite
all to come.
Mr. W. F. Corbin and Miss Fan
nie went on a flying visit to Ac
worth last Sunday.
<;u \KSI \I,K.
Hot will not express the state of
the weather.
Last Monday we had a regular
wash-out, accompanied with violent
wind, which did considerable dam
age to trees and fencing, hut fortu
nately the dwellings escaped ; there
was also some hail, hut not enough
to materially hurt growing crops.
Three clouds came together and
emptied their contents over a very
small area. Several trees around
M r. Battle’s house were blown down
and some five or six hundred pan*
nels of fence. Around J. L. Irick’s
there were several large apple trees
turned over besides the damage to
the large oaks in the grove. One
end of a large gin house was blown
In on Mrs. Weaver’s place. We are
ali thankful it was no worse.
Jim Weems, who has been in
Alabama for several months selling
nursery stock, has returned for the
season nod is now at home. He
stopped off on Ids way home to see
his best girl.
Mrs. Clara Saxon, who has been
quite sick, is better.
Misses Lida Saxon and Aileen
Best have returned home, after a
very pleasant visit to the family of
Mr. Asbery Weems at Jacksonville,
Ala. They had a most delightful
time.
Rev. Alexander Gibbons, froin
California, a brother of Mr. G. R’
Gibbons, spent several days with
relatives here, much to their de
light and also to the outside friends
who were so fortunate as to meet
him. He is truly a man of God,
fully consecrated to His service.
His every-day life testifies to this
fact. He preached us a very aide
sermon at Cassville on the fourth
Sunday. 'Hhis is the first meeting
of these brothers for thirty years,
so you can imagine the happiness it
brought to both. The two .Sir. Gib
bons’ accompanied by Miss Jennie
Gibbons, left on Thursday last for
Rockingham, Va., where they go to
visit relatives and friends and to be
at a reunion of the family at the
old homestead on the hanks of the
Shenandoah river. Miss Jennie, who
has been in delicate health, goes
hoping that she may be benefited
by the change.
Misses Eska Holt and Alice Ren
froe spent several days iit the neigh
borhood last week and returned to
Guyton last Sunday.
Rev. T. E. Hawkins went to Polk
county last week to have the sore
on his lip treated. Hope he may
la* benefit ted.
Mrs. Alice Cunyus spent a few
days last week at her old home.
She returned to Cartersville on Sat
uiiuuy.
W ill Herring, who had not entire
ly recovemr from the fever, has
been quite sick again, but is up now.
J. L. lriek attended the district
meeting at Dalton.
Bob Hawkins, from LaGrange,
who has been spending some time
among relatives, has left for Ids
home.
-Miss Matthias, from near Adairs
ville, is visiting the Misses Saxon.
Master Felton Gibbons, from
Rome, is up to stay with his rela
tives while liis grandfather is in
Virginia.
Misses Mamie Weems, from
Rome, and Kiuma Donald, from
Pine Log, visited Miss Maggie
Weems.
i*i m; i,< m.
Mrs. Mary Shelton spent several
uays with Mr. A. C. Shelton and
family last week.
Mrs. J. I*. Adair takes the lead in
raising cabbage. There came from
her garden last week a nice head
weighing three and a half pounds.
Emma Donald goes to Rome this
week to spend some time.
J. C. Collins is winding up the
census business.
11. P. Anthony, J. P. Adair and
W. 'l'. Hamby attended the district
conference at Dalton last week.
They report a very pleasant time.
A good delegation was present and
much solid work performed.
The Pine Log camp meeting will
begin Wednesday evening before
the third Sunday in August. Please,
good reader, build a tent. Quite a
number of prominent ministers will
he present. Among others: Revs.
Ambrose G, Wyriey, R. W. Bigham,
W. D. Sheas, J. M. Lowry, J. N.
Austin, J. R. Speck, Simmons, 11.
W. Morris, Dr. W. 11. Felton and
President Warwick, of tin* Dalton
Female College. Get ready for the
meeting.
Prof. J. M. Boyd’s school opens
out well. The second day finds
him with thirty-four pupils and the
half are not there yet.
CASS STATION.
Mr. A. S. Quillian, of Cartersville,
was here Sunday.
Mr. Eugene Barry, of Atlanta,
visited his grand parents, Rev. and
; Mrs. Taylor, last week.
Miss Emma Hargis, of Carters-
I villo, is spending a week here.
Miss Mamie West has returned
to her home in Hill City, Tenn., af
ter spending several w eeks at Capt.
Hargis’.
William R. Hargis went to Chat
tanooga Sunday.
Miss Emma Matthias, of Adairs
ville, spent several days here last
week. Her many friends were de
lighted to see her.
Robert Walton came up from At
lanta Saturday evening and spent
Sunday with his mother’s family.
Rev. Mr. Quillian went to Dalton
Saturday to the quarterly confer
ence of Dalton district.
Misses Ida Lee Barrett and Leila
Hargis, of Kingston, were at Capt
Hargis’ several days last week.
Charlie Sims, of Louisville, Ky.,
is on a visit to his mother, Mrs.
Hawks, of Cassville.
Alher Marshall visited his mother
at Blue Springs, Gordon county,
last wpek.
Dr. W. C. Griffin, of Resaca, visit
ed his brother, Dr. C. F. Griffin, last
week.
A small number of young folks
met at the residence of Rev. A. J.
Buford Thursday night and enjoyed
conversation and music for several j
hours.
Mrs. J. P. Walker left last Friday
for Atlanta to attend the annual
meeting of tin* Womens’ Missiona
ry Society of the North Georgia
conference, to which she is a dele
gate from the Cassville M. E.chureh.
•She Will visit tier parents, Rev. and
Mrs. J. W. Stipe, at McDonough,
before her return home.
Saturday we attended a picnic at
Gibbons’ spring, and in the after
noon visited the famous Saltpetre
cave. There was a large crowd
present. Stiiesboro, Euharlee, Ford,
Ligon, Kingston, ('ass Station, Cass
ville and Cross Roads were all rep
resented. The dinner was magnifi
cent and well attested the-proficien
cy of Bartow county girls in culina
ry affairs. Mr. Pompeii Johnsing
was there with ice cream, lemon
ade, and last, but not least, his
excellent string hand, which was
used in the hall room in the cave,
where those who wished to tripped
the light fantastic toe.
The birthdays of Misses Leila
Hargis, of Kingston, Mamie West,
of Hill City, Tenn., and Mr. Harry
Hargis, of Cass Station, was cele
brated by a joint birthday party at
the residence of Captain and Mrs.
R. R. Hargis last Friday evening.
The affair was decidedly ttoeyent
of the season. Mrs. Hargis was as-
sisted in receiving the guests by
her nieces, Misses Lucie and Leila
Hargis and Mamie West. The
charming hostess entertained in a
manner truly delightful and won
the admiration of all. From 8:80
o’clock until 12 the merry folks
spent the time as pleasantly as any
one could desire to spend it. At II
o’clock refreshments of the most
tempting kind were served. “Good
night” was.said with grateful hearts
for the happy evening spent and
with a wish sincere for many re
turns of the occasion to the popular
young people in whose honor the
entertainment was given. Those
present were: Capt. and Mrs. Har
gis, Misses Verta and May McKel
yey, Gertie and Mona Chunn, Jen
nie Quillian, Irene Haynes, Maggie
McFarland, Atlanta; Mamie West,
Hill City, Tenn.; Josie Richardson,
Emma Matthias, Adairsville; Ida
Lee Barrett, Sucie, Leila and Annie
Hargis, Kingston, and Emma Har
gis. Floyd county. Messrs. W. P.
Phillips, Chattanooga; Warring
Best, Harry and Will llargis, W.
C. Walton, Eugene Chunn, C. G.
Quillian, P. L. Thompson, F. M.
Loveless, Cartersville. and J. O.
Hargis, W. & A. R. R.
HAIjIj’H Mllilj.
()h, for rain!
The weather is oppressively hot
and rain needed very much.
News is about dried up on ac
count of the extreme heat.
The general meeting of the Oos
tannula association was held at
Snow’s springs last Saturday and
Sunday. Several of our citizens
attended. Had quite a debate on
Saturday, trying to decide whether
one Baptist church was worthy of
being naked to commune with an
other of the same faith and order.
It was decided that they all had a
right to commune with each other,
and so would all reasonable think
ers decide.
Mrs. C. J. Wood, of Cedartown, is
visiting her father, Captain James
F. Martin. Hope she will stay
quite a while, as it will doubtless
he beneficial to the health of her in
teresting family.
The annual picnic of the Sunday
school of this place will la* the 26tli
inst. A large crowd with well filled
baskets are cordially invited.
com).
The dry weather has hurt crops
here very much, and it is still dry,
with little prospects of rain today.
We are becoming, ourselves, very
much discouraged, for “necessity
knows no law,” and we had counted
on a good crop this year and up to
a few' weeks ago our heart was
cheered by the bright prospects.
But alas! like everything else, our
hopes have been almost crushed by
the just hand of Him who sends
all things. While we can’t help
but feel discouraged, yet it is just
and “all for the best.” Even yet,
were the gentle showers to come, it
would cheer the heart of man and
do the crops good.
Quite a number of our young peo
ple attended the singing at Bran
don’s chapel Sunday and they re
port a day pleasantly spent.
Mr. Eugene Dodd asks us to cor
rect a mistake in our last week’s
“dots.” He says he did not some out
“head in examination.” In fact, he
was called home before examina
tion closed. We, ourselves,add that
Eugene stood well at the university
and we feel proud to claim him as
one of Bartow’s boys.
Our daily mail started Tuesday.
This is quite a convenience to the
country people, though trouble to
us postmasters.
Mr. J. B. Owens, Rome’s best and
most popular boy, was up Sunday.
He is quite a favorite, being “one
of our boys,” and always receives a
hearty welcome.
Your reporter is off on a visit
this week, and will be in your city
soon.
A young lady is unable to ac
count for a “broken engagement”
and wishes an explanation. [ln
serted by request.]
Col. Roe Isbell, accompanied by
his daughter, Miss Cora, and sister,
Miss Ella Dodd, spent' Sunday at
Cass station, the guest i of Mrs.
Chapman.
The picnic at the spring Saturday
was voted a grand success and the
dinner was just splendid. The Bar
tow girls cannot la* excelled in the
culinary department. There was
a bevy of pretty girls, hut the hoys
looked rather awkward, yet we con
fess that they were all fine speci
mens of manhood.
Spring chickens have just com
menced to get ripe at our “shanty,”
and how good they are.
W. C. W. has changed his occu
pation recently, and we would like
to know howjhe likes it. Cometothe
trout, “Will, and give the public
the benefit of your knowledge con
cerning your present occupation.
Mr. James Arnold spent several
days in your city last week.
Madame Rumor says a marriage
is booked for the near future. Won
der if it is true, and who is it?
HKAK WOMKS.
The more sensitive nature of the fe
male sex readers women much more
susceptible than men to those numerous
ills which spring from lack of harmony
in the system. The nervous system
gives way, sick headache is frequent,
the appetite is lost, and other ailments
peculiar to tne sex eauge great suffering.
Hood’s Sarsaparilla is peculiarly
adapted for such cases, and has received
the most gratifying praise for the relief
it lias afforded thousands of women
whose very existence before taking it
was only misery. It strengthens the
nerves, cures sick headache and indi
gestion, purities and vitalizes the blood,
and gives regular and healthy action to
every organ in the body. til2dwinjul.
Hr. .1. 11. Mayliold lias recently added
tlie treatment of Ruptures to his practice
under the Mirck system. Satisfaction
guaranteed or no cuargos w ill be made,
tr.
If you want ice you can find it in one
of Young A Mays’ shakes.
REVSfW^MES
REV. J. B. HAWTHORNE
WHAT THEY SAY ABOUT
DR. KING S
ENVOI OIWTIICR
iJU IIIL ULIIjIILIUL.II
The following Is an extract from a letter writ
ten by the Work! 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 MARTYR 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 Oermetuer two months, he writes:
"A more complete transformation I have never
witnessed. EVERY £YMPTON OF DIBEABE HAS
DISAPPEARED She appears to he twenty years
J nunger, and is as happy and playful as a
ealtliy 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 tlie 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
festion. Palpitation, Liver, Bladderand Kidney
hseases, Chills and Fevers, Catarrh, all Blood
and Skin Diseases, Female Troubles, etc.
Prompted by a desire to reach more suffering
Jieople, 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 by the
ATLANTIC GERMETUER CO. Atlanta, Ga.
and by Druggists. If your Druggist can not
supply you, it can be sent by express.
we*Send stamp for full particulars, certif
icates of wonderful cures, etc.
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietor*.
Druggists, Lippman’s Block, SAVANNAH, GA.
To Establish Lost Note.
State ok Georgia,! ~
Bartow County.) h “ G ’ M *
It appearing to the court tliaCVv. K.
Puckett owned and possessed a prom
issory note against E. J. Roberts now a
resident of the State of Alabama princi
pal, and W. 11. Stiles of Dist. (!. M„
Bartow county, Georgia, security, and
that said note has been lost or mislaid
aid cannot be ibiiud and that the copy
note hereto attached is a truo copy of the
lost original. It is therefore ordered by
tlm court that the said E. J. Roberts and
\Y. H. Stiles show cause at the* next
July term, lsik), of the Justice’s court of
said district, why said copy should not
be established in lieu of the lost original.
Ana it appearing that E. J. Roberts is a
non-resident of this State, it is further
ordered that this rule be published in
the Courant-American, a public gazette,
of Bartow county, Georgia, for one
month before the final hearing of this
rule. Done in open court this June sth,
IStKt. J. L. \VTKLE, N. P. and J. P.
I Copy of Note.]
$37.50. STit.Ksßoito, Ga., June 12,1880.
By December Ist afterdate we promise
to pay to \Y. E. Puckett or order, thirty
seven and one-half dollars, for value re
ceived, payable at with in
terest from’ maturity at the rate of 8 per
cent per annum with all costs of col
lection, including ten per cent, attorney’s
fees.
And each of us, whether maker or en
dorser, hereby severally waives and
r nounees, for himself aiid family any
and all homestead or exemption rights
he may have under by virtue or of the
Constitution or laws of the State of Geor
gia, or the I'nited States, as against this
note or any renewal thereof.
his
E. .J. ROBERTS, s. x,.l
mark
W. H. STILES. [s. l.]
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR,
The Many Have Too Few, The Few Too’Many,
#J. F. 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
faw months credit when you can borrow money at 8 per cent and save that enormous per cent.? Striking a
depressed Eastern market with the cash, I bought the grea.est Bargain it has ever been my privelege to offer
you, and the people have already learned that they get the full benefit of all my bargains. My stock is the
choicest to be found in this section and will be sold at prices that startle competition.
°<l What is the Use of Wasting a Dollar When You Way Save It ? I>>
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
OH- BLOW INC + ADVERTISEMENTS -ftO
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.
DCAn TUC IICT nUCD PADCCIIII V Vegetable ivory dress buttons, 2c dozen, worth 10c; Adamantine
ntAU I lit Llo I UVtn bflntruLLl pins lc paper, worth sc; genuine brass pins only 4c; good quality needles
lc 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 <• a
v -y ——, y y > pair; boys’elastic suspenders 5c pair; fine suspenders at 15c,.20c and 25c,
rr\ | | “ly" 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 eoat>
biqding 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; ehil
and the 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 Cuffs
at prices that will astonish you.
Fine check muslins only 5c per yard; fine challies only 5c per yard;
fine ginghams 5c per yard; flneealicoes only 5c per yard; dress ging- Tjpfxoo CiOOfld
hams fife, worth 10c; fine satteens only 10c per yard, worth 20c; fine India vmjuuo,
.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- t.t, , ,
ing Henrietta, 36 inches, only 23c per yard; fine double-width dress \A/ M1(£1 I ■ Q
goods per yard; all wool Henriettas, silk warp Henriettas, Mohair V* VJV/VIkJ
dress goods only 43c per yard, worth 65c. White goods in endless varie
ty, lawns embroideries, flouncing, hemstitched flouncing; black silk lace n
nett only SI.OO, worth $1.50. Notliing but bargains in dress goods, white OCvJ.
goods, embroideries, etc.
/Na I 1“““ ■ Ladies fine Kid button and lace shoes at sl-25, worth $2.00; ladies
I | I—" I hand-sewed Kid button shoe at $2.00, worth $3.00; mens fine shoes at
VJ I IV, J I V J ; $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.
..... , . Every pair sold under a strict guarantee. I can save you from 25 to 50
Ottered in Shoes. per cent on your shoe bill.
Men’s Canton flannel shirts at 35c; men’s all-wool flannel shirts at •. y .__ /“>
85c; men’s all-wool flannel shirts at 95c; Percale dress shirts at 40c; | | I rV I
laundried, plaited-bosom shirts at 75c, worth $1.25; unlaundried re-in- *
forced back and front, all linen bosom, only 45c; drill drawers only 20c; _
heavy drill drawers only 25c; fine bleached drill drawers 85c; men’s fine IJ pf ppvyfip p &p
Balbriggan undershirts only 25c. OnUCI WUm, OLV..
A large stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Etc.—the very latest styles—at prices never before heard of in
Cartersville.
H7TXC I I txT* C Fine fur crush hats and satin-lined Derby’s only 50c; extra fine fur
rv 1 O , 1 1 rA 1 O , hats at ip.oo $1.25, worth from $2.00 to $2.50; boys fur hats only 35c; boys
, . teanier caps only 25c; men’s fine satteen caps only 10c; straw hats at your
Great Excitement in Hats, own price; straw hats at 10c; fine straw hats at 25c, worth 50c.
This is our I'ET DEPARTMENT. Everybody astonished at the __ _ m
cheapness of our clothing. Handsomely made, perfect fitting and 50 1/'A fMIIT Gf
per cent, cheaper than ever sold here before. Men’s Cassimere suits vYlv/Lllllly ilv
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
only $2.00; boys’ fine Cassimere suits only $3.75; child’s Cassimer suits .a, /"s 1 „ 4 i -% s~ w
only $1.00; child’s fine Cassimere suits only $2.00. Pants, splendid qual- 1D L 11 1 11 C| •
ity, only 78c. Great bargains in pants. Overalls at 35c, overalls at 50c.
Full line of Trunks and Valises at prices that will astonish you.
TTX| i XYtT .T , A Splendid umbrellas, silver plated handles, only 50c. 12-ribbed um-
J v ~ ’ brellas only 65c, worth SI.OO. 16-ribbed umbrellas only 75c, worth $1.25.
_ . , __ . 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 cat*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,
Wholesale and Retail Dry Goods.
Corner Main and Public Square.
Libel for Divorce.
Mattie J. Deg \ Libel for .Divorce.
vh. > No. 22 J uly Term, ISS9.-
Guy .Deg:. ) In Bartow Superior Court.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Hon. Thomas \V. M finer, Judge of the
Superior Court of said County.
The petition of Mattie J. Deg, libellant in the
above stated ease, respectfully shows that the
sheriff has searched for the defendant and can
not find him. Petitioner further shows that
said defendant is a non-resident of said State.
Wherefore petitioner prays th it service be per
fected on said defendant b.v publication as pro
vided by law. and that your honor in open court
grant her an order to that effect as provided by
law. J. M. NEEL, Petitioner’s Att’y.
Open Court, January 20th, 1890.— I The forego
ing petition read and considered. It is ordered
that the prayers of said petition be and the
same is hereby granted, the defendant tie
served by publication in The CQurant-Ameri
can, a newspaper published in Cartersville, Ga.,
twice a mouth for four months as provided by
law. THOMAS W. MILNER,
J. S. C. C. C.
Notice to Defendant—The defendant, Guy
Deg, is hereby required to be and appear at the
next term of said court to answer said action.
Witness the Hon. Thos. W. Milner, judge of
said court. This. May 3rd, 18W0.
F. M. DURHAM.
Clerk S. C.
“TIHKI) ALL THU TIMU.”
Say many poor men and women, who
seem overworked, or are debilitated bv
change of season, climate or life. If
you could read the hundreds of letters
praising Hood’s Sarsaparilla which come
from people whom .it has restored to
health, you would be convinced of its
merits. As this is impossible, why not
try Hood’s Sarsaparilla vourself and
thus realize its benefit? It will tone
and buildup your system, give you a j
good appetite, overcome that tirea feel- j
ing ana make you feel, as one woman!
expresses it, “like anew creature.”
tilzwj.
Wood, Coal and Kindlings.
We will have from now
on for prompt delivery
plenty of good coal, wood
cut in stove and fire lengths
at cheapest prices.
Etowah Ice Cos.
Rheumatism was so bad that James I
Irw in, of Savanna*: could haral v walk I
from pain in his shoulder and joints of
his legs. P. P. p. (Prickly Ash, Poke
Root and Potassium) was resorted to
and Irwin is well and happy, tiljunl.
THE GEHI BHTH HOUSE IS REfIDY.
CO WASH IN THAT BEAUTIFUL POOL.
Drive the dark spots out of your conscience and purify
your soul. This is the pleasantest Barber Shop iu any country or clime.
It is cool and nice, where gentlemen can be waited on without being annoyed bv
the rude gaze of the world. They now' have a full team in their shop of TiIREE
HARPERS. Call and try them.
Bath House will be open until 9 o’clock each night through the week, except
Saturday night will he open until eleven. Basement under Baker A Hall’s.
TAYLOR & CLOVER.
/JfEta FINESHOWCASES
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.
For lame back, side or chest, use Nhi
oh’s Porous Plaster. Price 25 cents. 1
That hacking cough can be so quickly
cured by Shiloh’s cure. YVe Guarantee
it. i
Itch on humans and horses and allani
nials cured in 30 minutes by Woolford’s
SanUary Lotion. Sold by M. F. Word,
druggist, Cartersville.
Catarrh originates in scrofula paint.
P. P. P. purilies the blood, and tints per
manently cures Catarrh. tiljunl.
Abbott’s East Indian Corn Paint re
moves quickly all corns, bunions and
warts without pain tiljunl.
MERCURIAL POISON.
Mercury is frequently injudiciously
used by quack doctors in cases of ma
larial and blood poison. Its after effect
is worse than the original disease. B. li
lt. (Botanic Blood Balm) contain no
Mercury, but will eliminate mercurial
poison from the system. Write to the
Blood Balm "Cos , Atlanta, Ga., for book
of convincing proof of its curative virtue.
A. F. Brittain, Jackson, Tenn., writes:
“I caught malaria in Louisiana, and
when the fever at last broke, my sys
tem was saturated with poison, and I
had sores in my mouth and knots oil my
tongue. I got two bottles of B. B. 8.,
which healed my tongue and mouth and
made anew man of me.”
Wm. Richmond, Atlanta, Ga., wrdes:
“Mv wife could hardly see. Doctors
called it Syphilitic Iritis. Her eyes
were in a dreadful condition. Herappe
tite failed. She had pain in her joints
and hones. Her kidneys were deranged
also, and no oilc thought she could he
cured. Dr. Gill am recommended B. •
8., which she used until her bead was
entirely restored.”
K. P.‘B. Jones, Atlanta, Ga., writes
I was troubled with eopper colored
eruptions, loss of appetite, loss of hair,
sore throat and great nervousness. !•
B. B. put imv system in flue condition.