Newspaper Page Text
THROUGH THE COUNTY.
Lift* in Harlow County as Por
trayed by Com'spomlent.s.
Tle News of the Crops, Deaths. Marrlajiex
and Other Matters of limportance
to Our County Header**.
IIAIJ/S MILL.
Our annual picnic came off last
Saturday, the 2 '.tli inst. It was a
picnic, indeed, both to the old and
young. Yet it was sad to some of
ns when we looked around and saw
so many loved ones, who had pre
viously‘met with us, were absent.
Some have died while others have
engaged in business, whieh could
not be dispensed with for even one
day, to meet with us on such an
occasion. There were some distin
guished speakers invited, but on
account of the threatening weather
only one came, Mr.Capers Quiiiiuu,
of Class Station, lie delivered an
excellent speech, which won for
him many compliments, lie ought
to feel proud of lys effort on that
occasion. Mr. Walton was called
on, and be, not being prepared for
such an occasion, iie made a few
appropriate remarks, by way of ex
cusing himself. Mr. Luke then ad
dressed the assembly for a few mo
ments in the interest of Sunday
schools, which was highly com
mended. The singing was very
good, Miss l’owell, of Adairsville,
acting as organist. The table was
about fifty yards long and well laden
with everything necessary to make
up a picnic dinner. Of all the fine
cake l will say Miss Lucie Hargis
had the prettiest and best cake on
the table. Oartersville, Rome,
Kingston, Adairsville, Cass Station
and other places were well repre
sented, to say nothing of. the sur
ronnding Country. There was
quite a crowd present, notwith
standing the threatening aspect of
the weather.
Mr. W. T. Morton, of Oxford, Ala.
and Mr. Merry Lumpkin, of Alex
andria, Ala., are visiting their pa-
rents at this place.
Mrs. James Morton, of Tuscum
bia, Ala., was in town last week.
Mrs. Willie Edwards and little
son, It. TANARUS., went down to Rome last
Sunday evening.
* There is a protracted meeting in
progress at the Baptist church near
here. Hope much good may be ac
complished.
It I" due to Mr. John Kitchens to
say that he deserves great credit
for remodeling the Baptist church
as lie lias. He gave all the lumber
and has helped to tear down and
build up anew structure which
would have cost four or five hun
dred dollars In money, but as it is,
no one will feel that it has cost
them anything, and yet they have
a nice church. It will be painted as
soon as the protracted meeting
closes. Why can’t our Methodist
brethren take this as an example
and repair our church at this place.
Surely it needs it, and pride and re
ligion both say let us repair our
church, and get an organ and be up
with the times and other churches.
The beautiful seasons which we
have been having for the past week
have very much revived every
thing. The earth begins to look
green and fresh, whereas before it
was like fire had been applied. May
a bountiful harvest be the result.
COHIiIN.
Since our last writing the dry
woather has been changed to rain,
which continues to fall in torrents
from the mountain and everything
seems to be flooded with water. All
nature seems to be dressed in living
green and we can imagine that we
almost hear and see the corn silking
and tasseling.
There is still some sickness in this
settlement.
Sam Matthews has fever. We
hope he will soon get well.
Preaching at the academy next
Sunday, and I think the meeting
M ill go on all or part of the next
week. All are invited to come and
help us in the meeting.
Rev. J. P. Burgess’ cow mysteri
ously disappeared last Friday night
and has not been heard of since.
She was dressed in such a garb that
any one would notice her.
Mr. Ogle and family are visiting
Tom Ingraham and family.
John Beck is very sick.
Joe Davis was up Sunday even
ing, twisting his mustache around.
Rev. Mr. Jackson, accompanied
by Rev. Mr. Shaw, of Pine Log,
passed through our town Sunday.
It was ■ rumored that mad dogs
were about last week, but we think
it a mistake.
Road working seems to he all the
go now.
iU I.IiTKJHT STATION".
The hearts of our farmers have
been softened by the frequent good
showers of last week.
Miss Janie Rhodes, one of Cedar
Crek’s sweetest and most popular
young ladies, is visiting the Misses
Price this week and attending the
protracted meeting at Cassville.
Quite a number of our Pulltight
band attended the singing conven
tion at Fairmount, and report a good
time.
Mr. Benton Owens, of Ford, was
in our neighborhood last week vis
iting friends and relatives.
A certain young lady went to
Cassville last Sunday w ith good in
tentions, of course, hut we are sorry
to say that she was thecause of one
young man hearing nothing that
was said by the preacher. He got
up and went out of the church
in order to return and get a seat
near t be girl.
Mr. G. M. Henderson was up
again last week, but we don’t won
der at his constant visits.
Two of Folsom’s best boys got left
last Saturday at the picnic by not
coming in buggies instead of road
carts. Moor boys, they appeared
almost killed till they found some
other girls who would tide with
them. Then they rejoiced saying
“the last shall be first, and we are
more than pleased with our luck if
nobody knew it but ourselves.”
Messrs. Van Owens and Walter
Kennedy, two of Ford’s brightest
and most interesting young men,
were seen in our community Mon
day and Tuesday. We don’t pre
tend to know their business, but we
do believe some certain ones enjoy*
(si their visit, dome again, boys.
Prof. McElreath, we arc; glad to
say, has a full school and more to
come.
Miss Nettie Fields, of Cross Roads,
visited relatives here last veek.
The Con rant* American is a wel
comed paper at our borne. When
it comes every one wants it first,
and the fastest one generally gets
it.
TA \ 1,01t5V11,1,1-:.
We wish for rain no more. We
have had plenty of rain and the far
mers arc looking much b< ttf-r.
Miss Berta Smith, of Ciissville,
has been visiting Miss Lizzie Con
yers, of this place.
Mrs. liiram Clarke, accompanied
by her sister, Miss Mary Parker, is
visiting relatives at this place.
Miss Cora Hammond, one of Tay
lorsville’s sweetest young ladies,
has been visiting relatives in and
near Stilesboro this and last weel .
Mrs. C. T. Leeke spent last week
with her mother, Mrs. W.J. Lawson.
Miss Maud Cunyus, of this place,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. Mittie
Jones, of Middle < Jeorgia.
Protracted meetings arc* on hand
now, and everybody is killing and
frying chickens. .
i,i<;< in.
We feel happy tins morning. The
gentle showers have come and re
freshed tin- parched earth and our
spirit is buoyed up. It is strange
how little will cheer the heart of
man and vice versa make it sad.
Our neighbors look better and are
in a better humor,ill fact, the whole
world is in a glee, seemingly, this
morning.
The barbecue at Trinity Satur
day was a Success. Clements,'Ev
erett and Akin addressed the crowd.
Mr. Jim llonderson and family,
ol Rome, have been visiting Mr. and
M rs. “Red” Ligon.
M isses May < ieorge, of Rome, and
May Crapp, of Tallapoosa, visited
friends here last week. They report
a very pleasant time.
Mrs. Eula Thrash lias quite a
flourishing school at tin* chapel.
Some of our young folks seem to
be taking the la grippe. It’s quite
late in the season, and then it’s not
stylish now.
Miss Birdie Griffin visited Ford
Sunday.
The young lady received tin* ap
ple from B.toll. Guess it was good.
Dr. T. L. Arnold and lady, of
Ford, visited here Monday.
Wonder if “Edgar” didn’t go over
on the “bluff” Sunday. Guess he
had to wait for his horse.
Our annual barbecue will come
off in August and the Courant-
American staff are cordially in
vited to attend.
Messrs, llersehel and Preston
Gridin were near Ford Sunday.
Wonder why some one looks so
sad. Guess be has gone back on her.
Mr. Boyd Ramsey and sister, Miss
Mattie, of Euharlee, spent Sunday
here.
Clil l. lAIMS.
We are having plenty of rain now,
hut crops are somewhat damaged
by tin' recent dry weather.
Rev. A. J. Buford is conducting
an interesting meeting at Cross
Roads this week.
The mineral interest is moving
along splendidly around here.
Misses Mattie and Nannie Brad
ley and Cora Bishop visited friends
in Cartersville last week.
Messrs. Warren Oaston and Rube
Furguson, of Taylorsville, visited in
our neighborhood this week, to the
delight of two of our young ladies.
The singing on the third Sunday,
with M r. Spartan Gilreath in charge,
assisted by Messrs. J. S. Field and
W. A. Field, of (irassdale, and Mr.
Calvin Head, of Pine Log, with
Misses Cora Bishop ami Lizzie Up
shaw, of Cross Roads, as organists,
assisted by Messrs. Marshal and
Walker Gilreath, of Cartersville,
was indeed an enjoyable occasion.
Miss Mary Smith visited at
White’s last Sunday.
Miss Dora Loekridge, of Dalton,
is visiting relatives and friends in
our community.
Miss Savannah Monroe lias a very
full school in the upper part of our
community, at Wnite’s academy,
and Miss Mattie Farris lias one in
the lower part, at the Ironville
academy.
Our alliance, we are glad to say,
seems to be taking on new life.
Messrs. Walter Kennedy, of En
harlee, Van Owens, of Ford, J. S.
and W. A. Field, Of (Irassdale, ac
companied by Misses Nettie and
Mary Field, of (irassdale, Misses
Janie Rhodes, of Cedar Creek, and
Lula Price, or Pulltight, took in the j
picturesque scenery around Buford’s
last Monday.
Miss Nallie White, so a certain
young man says, makes a polite
postmistress.
Success to the Courant-American
and all its readers.
CASS STATION.
Mrs. it. R. Hargis is visiting her
father, Mr. W. C. Loughmiller, iu
Atlanta.
Rev. Mr. Iwry is conducting a
series of revival meetings at Cass
villc, and it is hoped much good
will he accomplished. Rev. W. T.
Hamby is expected to assist in the
meetings.
Miss Berta Smith lias returned to
her home in Cassville after a pleas
ant visit to Rock mart.
Miss Carrie Hoss lias returned
from Knoxville, Tenn., where she
has been spending some time with
her sister, Mrs. House.
Rev. Mr. Buford is holding a re
vival at Cross Roads Baptist church
this week.
Misses lama Brooksher, of Gum
Springs, and Lillie Venable,of Oak
dale, are visiting in Cassville this
week.
Will Layton returned from Chat
tanooga last week and isquite sick.
We hope he will speedily recover.
Messrs. C. G. Quillian and W. C.
Walton attended the Sunday school
picnic at iiaii’s Mill Saturday. Mr.
Quillian delivered an address to the
Sunday school.
Dr. C. F. Griffin and Mr. Jim
Crawford have returned from Look
out mountain.
Messrs. J. W. Pratt and Ed Lay
ton have left Cassville, Hut Sims
and Alexander are holding down
the town.
J. W. Pratt lias gone to Denver,
('dorado.
Messrs. F. R. Walker, Capers
Quillian and W. C. Walton went to
the Pine Log picnic last Wednes
day. They had a most excellent
time.
Rev. Mr. Taylor has the earliest
sweet potatoes in our neighborhood.
Mrs. Barry, of Atlanta, visited
Iter parents, Rev. and Mrs. R. F.
Taylor last week.
Mr. and Mrs. C. K. Bostwiek, of
Knoxville, are on a visit to the
family of Mr. Richardson.
Miss Jane Rhodes, one of Cedar
Creek’s most popular young ladies,
is visiting the Misses Price, near
Cassville, this week.
KINGSTON.
Kingston is looking up. We are
all happy. We have had a glorious
rain for which we should be and 1
trust are all thankful. Everything
in the animal as well as the vege
table kingdom looks prosperous.
Cotton and the late corn bids fair
to make an abundant yield. Rut I
fear the farmers are too much en
gaged in politics to notice such
a small thing as good crops. Alli
ance candidates are flourishing, and
for fear tiie disease should become
contagious, I expect to make a visit
to my cane-brake farm on‘the
mountain to escape the dreadful
and fatal malady.
Rev. Mr. Reese, of Cave Spring,
assisted by Mr. Fairbanks, lay
reader of Atlanta, held services at
the Episcopal church in Kingston
Sunday. A good and attentive con
gregation were present. At the
young men’s prayer meeting, at 4
o’clock, the services were very in
teresting.
Mr. Thus. H. Cobb, of Atlanta,
spent Sunday at the ('ouch house,
visiting his family.
Mrs. Thomas Whitehead, nee
Miss Ada Aunspaugh, of Atlanta,
with her charming little daughter,
are visiting friends in Kingston.
Mrs. A. J. Cloud and her daugh
ter, Miss Julia, have returned home,
after a pleasant visit of a few days
with H. C. Cloud, of Ailanta.
Miss Sallie Lowry is visiting
friends in Dalton.
Miss Sarah Eddy is on a business
trip to Hartwell, Ga.
Miss Fannie Henderson, of Sa
vannah, who has been visiting Mrs.
Branson, left for home on the 28th.
Misses Nellie Howard and Daisy
Davidson were visiting Mr. and
Mrs. E. L. Parrott, at Calhoun, on
the 28th.
lie who is feeling miserable, suffering
with Dyspepsia and and Indigestion and
often times with dizziness, would do
well to take I*. P. P. at once. P. P. P.
(Priekly Ash, Polk Hoot and Potassium)
will cure you and arrest the disease in
its incipiency. til aug
A WONIIKK WOKKKIt.
F m nk I *A‘£ l ’"i a, b young mau <>l
Burlington, Ohio, huGos that he has
been under the care of two pvumlnoud
physicians, and used their tr atment
Until be was not able to get around
fhey 'pronounced hts ease Consume
tlon and iueurutde. 1115 was persuade
to try Dr. Kings New Discovery for Con
sumptiou.coughs.colds and a|f that tine
was not able to walk ecr .ss the strei :
without resting, lie found, before h
bad used half of a dollar bottle that i.
was much better, he eontimied to 11-
it and is today jiijoying good health
If you have any Throat. Lung, or Clu -
trouble try it We guarantee sabsl'm
Umi. I rial bottle free at Young A-Max
drug store.
miIKY-s DItUIUtIKA AND DVSKN
TKKY BPHCIFIC.
A sure and speedy cure for diarrh.ea
lyse liter a , eliolera morbus, tiux, grluin 1.
ohe and all allied atfoctiona. Indtar-
Inea of ehlldreu teething it is invalua
vii ■ “ boltle - Prepared
<> David \\ . ( urrv, wholesale druggist.
'.‘“"G, Ija. Sold by Young A Mavsand
I. W °rd. mayfly.
fln'nr Uvn njeetor free win, every hot
tie of Shiloh s Catarrh Remedy.'’Prie.
60 cents. lor sale by 11. c. Mult. j
dyspepsia and Liver plain
imle B of "'1 evert
fcnu L f Shi H\ hs Vitalizer. If neve,
falls to cure. lor sale by R. C. Miot.
BI'CKI.KJCS AltNlt A gALVE.
I'he best Salve lu the world for Cuts,
Bruises, Soiei, I leers, Salt Rheum, Fee
ver Sores, letter, Chapped Haeds. Chil
blains. Corns, and all Skin Eruptions,
and positively cures Piles, or no Dftv re
ipiiied. It IS guaranteed to give perfbet
-at staelK.il, or money refunded. Price
-.vents per bex. For sale hv Young A
■ ■ Juiflly
Shiloh’s Catarrh Remedy a ptisitive
euro tor Catarrh, Diphtheria and Can
ker-mouth. I-or sale by R. C. Miot. 2
UKUNHENNKSS - LIQUUR HABIT—Iu
al! the World Here 1* but one cure. Dr.
Hulim*' Golden Specific.
It can be given in a cup of tea or eof
t'i <*■ without the knowledge of the per
•ton taking it, ejecting a speedy and
permanent cure, whether the patient is
a moderate drinker or an alcoholic
•vreek. Thousands of drunkards have
heen cured who have taken the Golden
Specific in their coffee without their
knowledge, and to-day ladieve they
quit drinking of their own free will. No
harmful effeet results from ith adminis
tration. Cures guaranteed. Seild for
circular and all particulars. Address in
confidence, Golkkx Specikio Cos., 186
Race street, Cincinnati, O. 7-17-Xy
Itch on humans and horses and allani
inals . urod in :io minutes !>v Wool ford’s
San'tarv Lotion. Sold byM. F. Word
druggist, Cartersviile. novl-ly
Both the method and results when
•Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasant
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
fently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
aver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and feve- i and cures habitual
constipation. Syrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to tbe stomach, prompt iu
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commend it
to all and have made it tbe most
popular remedy known.
Syrup of Figs is for sale in 50c
and $1 bottles by all leading drug
gists. Any reliable druggist who
may not have it on hand will pro
cure it promptly for any one who
wishes to try it. Do not accept any
substitute.
CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
IQWSViUE, KY . NEW YORK, H.V,
Receiver's Sale.
Under and by virtue of an order and decree of
the superior court of Rartow county, Georgia,
in the case of A F. Woolley et. al., executors o
the estate of Sarah M. (toper.deceased, vs. Mary
ti.iiu.ruiu el. a!., iu said court pending, , v!l* be
sold between the legal hours of sale, to the high
est bidder, before the court house door in the
city of Oartersville, Georgia, on the ttrst Tuesday
in September, 1890, the following property be
longing to said estate; sold for division among
the legatees of said estate and in parcels and
manner anti upon terms of sale hereinafter men
tioned, to-wit: Lots of laud numbers #4B, 249,
293 and 292, in the loth district and 3d section of
Rartow county, said state; the aforesaid lots
will be sold together, each lot containing 100
acres, more or less, same known as the home
place, and having on them the residence and
other out houses of said Sarah M. Koper, de
ceased .
At the same time and place will be sold as a
part of said estate the east part of lot of laud
number 205, in the 10th district and 3d section of
said county, and on south side of the Etowah
river, said hist u lined part or lot containing 80
acres more or less, a one-story frame house loca
ted on same. All the aforesaid lands are rented
for the year 1890. The purchaser will not get the
rents. Terms of sale, one-half purchase money
to be paid by purchaser on Ist November, IS9O,
the balance purchase money to be paid Ist No
vember, 1891, together with Interest on said last
half purchase money at 8 per cent, first Novem
ber, I*9o. Purchaser to pay ten per cent, of their
bid cash at time of sale. Purchaser to have the
right of paying all purchase money on Novem
ber Ist, 1890. Possession of said property to be
given Ist November, 1890, subject to the right of
present tenant’s coutract and their right to
gather anti carry off their present crops. Sale
to be subject to confirmation by said court.
Promissory notes will be rqfjuired for the uupuid
purchase money, and bond for title will be
made to purchasers in accordance with terms of
sale as before mentioned, and deed made when
all purchase money is paid.
JOE M. MOON.
Receiver S. M. Roper estate.
Petition for Charter.
GEORGIA, Bartow County.
To the Superior court of said comity: The pe
tition of L. IV Robeson, Walter Akerinau, W. H.
Sadler, E. I). Gauam, W. M Graham. W. A.
WildaiuH and W. H. Best, showeth that they,
and their associates and successors desire to be
made a corporation, under the lawn of the State
of Georgia, with the eornorate name and style
of "The Cartersville Athletic club.” That the
purpose and object of this incorporation shall
be the promotion of the mutual benefit, the reg
ulation of Roeiai intercourse and amiiHemeut
among the members of said corporation; and to
effect these that said corporation shall have and
enjoy all the rights, do were, privileges and fran
chises of a corporate body.
That the entire capital stock aud income shall
be derived from iniation fees, assessments and
dues fixed by its constitution and by-laws. That
the chief and only office of the corporation aud
its place of doing business shall be in the city of
Cartersville, couuty and state aforesaid.
That said corporation shall have the power to
sue aud be sued, to have and use a common seal,
and have succession, to make and ad opt a con
stitution, by-laws, rules and regulations, and to
modify, alter aud amend the same at pleasure;
to receive, rent, lease and to purchase such real
and personal property and hold tin same, as
may be necessary for the purposes of the corpo
ration; and to dispose of the same at pleasure;
to issue bonds, and execute mortgages upon its
property to an amount not exceeding the value
thereof; and to have such other corporate power
and authority as may be necessary or proper in
the premises and not inconsistent with the laws
of said state or of the United States.
Your petitioners pray the granting of an order
investing and clothing them, aud their succes
sors, with the corporate authority and powers
aforesaid, to remain of force twenty years, uu
less sooner revoked b.v law.
Aud your petitioners will ever pray, etc.
DOUGLAS WIKLK,
Petitioners Attorney.
GEORGIA—B irtow County.
Filed in office this July 2d, 1890, and recorded
in book "1” of minutes, page 89. This 3rd dav
of July, I*9o. F. M. DURHAM,
Clerk Superior Court.
TV / |{ IT *T' l"' T"\ An energetic man who
Ini H l\l I |> I I understands Clothing
lfl I U |M I I I lor Tailoring to repre
y y II 111 L- U sent us in Cartersville
■ ■ and vicinity, as Sales Agent. Splendid
* Fall antUWiuter assortment now readv.
WANAMAKER A BROWN, Philadel
phia, Pa. The Largest Clothing and Mer
chant Tailoring House in America. 7-17-2 t
Administrator's Sale.
GEORGIA, Bartow County:
By virtue of an order of tne court of Ordinary
of said county will lie sold on the first Tuesday
in August, next, between the legal hours of sain,
at the court house door of said county, the fol
lowing property, to-wit. All the title, right and
interest that was held aud owned by Larkin Sat
terfield. fate of said county, deceased, at the
time of his death in and to lots of land numbers
259 and 318. located and being in the 4th district
and 3d section of said county .each lot containing
forty acres more or less, property belonging to
the estate of said deceased: sold for the benefit
of heirs and creditors of said deceased. Terms
cash This sab* will be a fine opportunity for all
persouu who wish to invest their money in min
eral and farming lands, This July Ist. 1890.
JOE M. MOON, Adiu r,
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 DOLLA US. What is tee use of paying from 25 to 50 p,*r cent for
few months credit when you can borrow money at 8 per cent and save that enormous per cent “ Strikii a
depressed Eastern market with the cash, I bought the grea.est Bargain it has ever been my privelege to “
you, and tlie people have already learned that they get the full benefit of all my bargains. My stock is tv
choicest to be found in this section and will be sold at prices that startle competition. ' l!
<K| What is the Use of Wasting a Dollar When You May Save It? £
Why not come to Headquarters when you can get a large Stock to select from, at Price!? you can affn.-.i
pay. Do not listen at some of these
iWBLOW!NC+ ADVERTISEMENTS -we
About fine goods, latest novelties, etc., but come to J. P. JON ES and buy Fine ( foods at prices wav bel .w
their value. Will give you a list of a lew' of the many Bargains I have to offer you.
RFMTHF IKT fIVFR PARFFIIIIY • Y cgetabll ‘ dress. buttons, 2c dozen, worth 10c; Adamantine
fILRU I lIL Lto I UlLfl UHnurULLI pins lc paper, worth ae; 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 tine toilet soap’ Sc’
And see the difference between the fine pearl buttons 4c dozen, worth 10c; fine note paper 3c quire- t‘ii Vt -j ’
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
■Vi 7T O I I iZI. pair; elastic suspenders 5c pair; fine suspenders at 15c, 20c and ->5 ( ‘
I —lW 1 worth 3oe, 40c and 50c; covered dress stays only 5c dozen; 30 inch
wlialqbone only oc; skirt braid, best quality in rolls, 4c bunch; silk coat
binding only 5c a yard; mohair coat binding only 5c a yard; Turkey red
and thk ® OBB ,r>c P er Y'Ufft'h; ladies’ hose 5c a pair; men’s half-hose 5c a pair; chil
dren’s hose oc a pair; ladies’ colored bordered hankerchiefs 3c- ladies’
hemstitched handkerchiefs only se; lead pencils, rubber tipped ’only 9c
______ 8 dozen; horn dressing combs only sc; rubber combs, fine quality, only
CREDIT SYSTEM. Wc; ladies’ corsets, splendid quality, only 25c: ladies’ fine satteeu cor
sets only oOc; fine gauze corsets, only 50c, worth SI.OO.
A beautiful line of Notions, Handkerchiefs, Hosiery, Gloves, Fans, Ladies’Vandyke Collars and Cuffs
at {trices that will astonish you.
Fine cheek muslins only 5c {ter yard; fine challies only 5c {ter yard;
fine ginghams 5c per yard; finecalieoes only 5c per yard; dress ging- p/q/q r l c
hams fife, worth 10c; fine satteens only 10c {ter yard, worth 20c; fine India . * VJ UUU
Hilk only 10c, worth 20c; fine French chambry 10c, wortli 20c; fine, till
wool filling, double width Debeize only per yard; line, all wool fill- • , __
iag Henrietta, 3fi inches, only 23c per yard; fine, double-width dress \A/ h 1 I A Q
goods per yard; all wool Henriettas, silk warp Henriettas, Mohair * * AAll/U V/ V/v/vIO
dress goods only 43c per yard, worth 65c. White goods in endless varie
ty, lawns embroideries, flouneing, hemstitched flouncing; black silk lace q
nett only SI.OO, worth $1.50. Nothing but bargains in dress goods, white
goods, embroideries, etc. •
O I I I— O I Ladies fine Kid button and lace shoes at sl-25, wortli $2.00- ladies
r“l I ll I hand-sewed Kid button shoe at $2.00, wortli $3.00; mens find shoes at
I I L. VJ ■ $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
Th© Greatest Bargains Evw niil<lc for tlu ‘ money ; also W. 1.. Douglass’ shoes for men and hoys
ntr. i-.wl in uiww.v Every pair sold under a strict guarantee. T can save you from 25 to*so
v/ucicu in ouocs. per cent (in your shoe bill.
Men’s Canton fiannel shirts at 35c; men’s all-wool flannel shirts at , __ . ,
Sue; men’s all-wool flannel shirts at 95c; Percale dress shirts at 40c; I— I I I I W
laundried, plaited-bosom shirts at 75c, worth $1.25; unlaundried re-in- * AA A V. A v.—J *
forced back and front. Jill linen bosom, only 45c: drill drawers only 20c:
heavy drill drawers only 2. <•; fine bleached drill drawers 35c; men’s fine 1 f nHppwPaP
Balbriggan undershirts only 25c. 11 Vl VJ 1 VV VJCI 1 , OL V .
A large stock of Shirts, Collars, Cuffs, Etc.—the very latest styles—at prices never before heard of in
Cartersville.
I—{ 7T’T Cl I I 7T”T Q. Fine fur crush hats and satin-lined Derby’s only 50c; extra fine fur
111 1 1 1 **-*v 1O ( hats at SI.OO $1.25, worth from $2.00 to $2.50; boys fur hats only 35c; boys
ftre-it Fvcitcmc.t teamer caps only 25c; men’s fine satteen caps only 10c;straw hats at your
A eat HiXCitement ill 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 P 1 O t It 1n H
per cent, cheaper than ever sold here before. Men’s Casslmere suits V-/1 \J t 111 11 LI .MV*
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 v
Alberts, all grades, at greatly reduced {trices. Roys’ Cassimere suits }
only $2.00; boys’ fine CaSsimere suits only $3.75; child’s Cassimer suits l a i •
only $1.00; child’s fine Cassimere suits only $2.00. Pants, splendid qual- I , I Mlll fT
ity, only 78c. Great bargains in pants. Overalls at 35c, overalls at 50c.
Full line of Trunks and Valises at {trices that will astonish you.
UMBREIjLAS, , splendid umbrellas, silver plated handles, only 50c. 12-ribbed urn
brellas only boc, worth SI,OO. 10-ribbed umbrellas only 75c, worth $1 25
Special Bargains. *“*■ w " rthsl,k
Haven’t space to tell you all the many Bargains 1 have to offer you. My stock is full of rare Bargains
bought at from Mtb 7o 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 F
J. P. JONES.
f , Wholesale and Retail Drv Goods
Corner Main and Public Square. ,T
THE JONES PATENT
Arm-Locked Bed Springs.
Pronounced by those who have
used it The Best Bed Springs
Ever Yet Plaeed*on the market.
Many sets of these Springs have
been bought by the prominent citi
zens of Cartersville, who will read
ily attest to their merits.
L. A. SCAM LAND,
Manufacturer fur Bartow County.
D. C. TIIERKELL,
Canvassing Agent.
SOUTHWESTERN
Building and Loan Association.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Capital Stork, Twenty .Million hollars.
SHARES $ 100 EACH.
It is more liberal in its dealing with
its members as to loans and terms of
same than any similar Assoeiation now
doing business.
officers:
B. U. MOITNTCABTLE. President,
W. H. BEST, Vice President.
R. A. CLAYTON, Secretary and Treaa.
A. M. FOPTE. Attorney.
A. B. Cl'NYl'S, Local Axent,
Farms and city property, borrowers
and investors, for information apply to '
A. B. CUNYUS,
. CARTEKSVILUE, GA.
Ofliee corner Main and Erwin Streets.
CHEAP MONEY.
The Atlanta Trust and Banking Com
pany is prepared to negotiate loans on
Bartow county farm lands, at 6 andß per
cent., with reasonable commission.
Apply to Douolab Whu,
Attorney at hen.
VALL PAPERS. WALL PAPERS.
Price List at Young & Mays Drug Store.
Sign Writing and Painting in All
Its Branches.
gjflT References: E. IT. Woodward, R. A. Clayton, Young Mays.
Ordeis respectfully solicited and satisfaction guaranteed.
H. H. MITCHELL.
THE GEHI BHTH HOUSE IS READY.
CO WASH IN THAT BEAUTIFUL POOL.
T\Kl\ E THE DARK SPOTS ofT OF YOUR CONSCIENCE AND PURIFY
If iv Ih , lsls die pleasantest Barber Shop in any eountrv or elime.
“ n<l n !F®I " "err gentlemen can bewailed on without being aimove.l by
SußUFiff 1 ? 0r , 1 hey now have a full team in their sh<lp of THREE
BARBERS. ( all and try them. K
w n , be °P en mitil !t o’clock each night through the week, except
Saturday night will be open until eleven. Basement under Baker A Hall’s.
TAYLOR & CLOVER.
■cSESFgj FINE SHOW CASES
‘ —JLr Lowest Prices. —
Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
1 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.