Newspaper Page Text
THBOUGH TO COUNTY. |
in Bari**n (utility as Por
trayal lij Cnirrspoßdeiits.
News of thr <Tr|>. Oralhs, Marriage# ;
;*4il OiliorMitltirH of Imiuirtanoe
to Our County Itc&iirn.
STIIiKSnoKO.
Wo aro having jiVonty of rain
now, and (ho farmers rof>ort their
crops hotter than they lihto been
for several years.
Mr. J. K. .Milam six Nit a few days
in Cedar Bluff, Ala., this week.
•I. D. Ttff, if Stileslxim.and Mock
W ingard, of liainlet, aevtimpanied
hy several hundreds, left for Ala
bama last week, where they say
they will have some fun.
Mrs. Su>hii Milam relurnedlmme
from imdjra, Ala., hist Holiday.
.1. M. Hammond, of Taylorsville,
visited his parents here last Humlay.
.1. E. Jolly is acting as operator
for.]. K. Mi'laru while he is off mi
business.
T. A. Milam, visited CurtervilUi
last Monday.
J.J. Patterson is spending several
days near Dukes, Ala.
Mack McGinnis' is clerking for
Mr. J. E. llammouds, this fall, tie
mvites his friends to call on him.
Mack is a clever boy, and all can
re>t assured that they will he treat
ed right if lit' waits on them.
W. A. Puckett is nonhead clerk,
mi his father’s store.
W. E. Puckett is at (iroville this
week, where he will prohnldy wind
up his business soon.
1,. F. Shaw, of Taylorsville, Is
talking of moving to this place and
running a cotton gin this full.
It is rumored that Messrs. J. K.
and F. W. Milam will move llnsr
chair machinery to Gadsden, Ala.,
soon.
The farmers club of this place met
at Mr. T. Jl. Shockley’s, in Marii tta,
last Saturday. Mr. Shockley was
once a member of the club ifud iu
vited the members to meet with
him. He got half rates on all the
railroads, and all took advantage of
the cheap rates and went down and
spent Friday night, and several of.
them went out to the Tate Marble
works, on the Marietta and North
< ieorgia railroad Saturday, return
ing.hoiue late Saturday night.
Tho members of the Methodist
church have bought Mlv" T. W.
Hanley’s lot, at this place, and will
begin erecting anew building soon.
All members who subscribed to
building the new church are re
quested to eomq up and pay by giv
ing their note. All such wll tind
tffeir amounts either with W. K.
Puckett, J. K. llnmmoad or J. F.
Jolly, at this place.
The up train met with a slight
wreck here last Saturday morning,
the engine and three cars got off
the track. Nothing was hurt ex
cept the engine, which* was shaken
up considerably.
Mr. Smyra, and his sister, Miss
Haney, of Center, Ala., are visiting
Miss Mary Puckett this week. Miss
Haney is a very sweet and accom
plished young lady„ and we are al
ways glad to have her with us.
Mr. 8. U. Jolly, one of our best
farmers, lost a tine mule last week."
This is the fifth one he has had to
die in the last few years.
Our people seem to think the
Oourent-Ameriean gels better and
better. There is always a rush at
tlie postoltiee when it comes, and
business is generally pat uside until
it is perused.
Our boro is very quiet now, as
nearly all of the boys have divided
to do better since the big meetings
have commenced. May they hald
to it, is our prayer.
MAI,IAS STATION.
Glorious good rains and every
thing and everybody looking bet
ter.
Nofnc sickness in our community.
Mrs. Sherman seems to he on the
convalescent list. Hope she will
soon la* entirely well.
Rev. Mr. Edwards is quite un
well, blit think he will soon he
himself again.
Mr. W. V. Morton has gone hack
to his business at Piedmont, Ala.
Miss Bertie Kerr oaiao up from
Brunswick, not long since, much
pleased with her trip.
Miss Anna Rowling, of Ogle
thorpe county, Ga., is visiting the
family of Mrs. B. McMurray, ot this
place. Hope she may have a pleas
ant visit and much pleasure while
among us.
"Y\nd mow I want to Totnrn;niany,
many thanks to Miss llallie Bow -
ling for a beautiful Niqiicb id f!ow
ers she Sent for my darling Jeimio’s
grave. May she live long to deco
rate other .graves, and show her
affections in many ways, to win the
admiration of those who can appre
ciate it as I do.
Miss Maggie Sheinuin returned }
home with Annie HaltzeVi.
CASS station.
Mr. and Mrs. Woodruff, of Ma
con, are at Kev. It. F. Taylor's for
awhile.
Mr. Thomas Purer! 1, of Atlanta,
visited friends at “tilenview,” the
home of Mr. Richardson,last week's
Dr. Jesse Holms lias returned to
Montgomery.
Mr. WiH Schulte is visiting in
Chattanooga,.
Mr. J esse Tomlinson, of Hirmiug
ham, Ala., has been \ysiting the
family of Mr. Jim (Jilreath.
W. H. Rest and lady and A. S.
Johnson, of Cartersville, were at
Mr. Me Johnson’s Sunday.
Mias Jennie Quillian is visiting
in .Atlanta.
Fapl. .T. TANARUS). Thomas was Tip Nfirn- 1
day.
A protracted meeting is in pro
gr.-t- ;u Hie Otssvillv llbptist
• hureli thi* week. Bov. Charles
M right, ot • Tmttanouaa, is assisting
the pastor, Rev. J. J. H. Galloway.
Mr. G. M. (juUUaii’s Jersey ron
died Saturday. It was quile’a loss.
B<A> lingers, who has Issm at
llartow, Florida, for the past four
or five years is up on a visit of
several weeks. Everybody is Rob’s
friend and we are all glad to see
him.
(Communicated.)
TIIK BAKER ( \tSE,
The Other Side of tin* t ase of Mr. Ah.
Baker of Garters* ilie.
Gahtrusvii.i.k, (In., July m> Kill tors
Constitution: In your issue i>t die lijliil
ins(„ ami ugum in your issue o< Hie JTtli.
relcrence was imule to the (lisliariiiutit
iirfteissnngs against niy brother, .1. A.
linker, in Bartow superior cunrt. I
have every reason to believe that the
lira I article that appeared was written
t>y the piajii'.iilur his attorney. Il err
taiiily puts the ease in its worst light,
and (tie shir at The eonelusiOn of the
notieo is an unniistakal Je ear-murk of
ils authenticity. f have urged my,
hrothvr to reply to the uotiee or properly
j and place himself right
j Imfore our friends in the state. Aeting
iliiclrr the 'advice of his counsel, as the,
ease is still pending on a motion for a
I new trial, and upon the idea that noth-
I itig eon Id or would he settled hy the
| newspapers, he declined lo do so. As
. public opinion is readily fixed from
| hearing or seeing hill one side, i can see
I no harm that can result from both.
I t'ertaitily nothing I shall say ought to
lin anyway prejudice the hearing be
fore the court.
1. As to the charge that he had con
spired with a client to defraud t he John
son estate. The facts are Itiese: in
Dtveuiht r, ISSJI, Moore, of Forsyth Coun
ty, sent him a fi. fa to collect, the
amount apparently fine on the li. fa.
being rlmiui -1.. s H>. The li. la. was levied
and the executrix li led a hill to marshal
the assets of the estate, allege’i that the
li. fa. was compromised fur SI,IXIO, and
that it had been paid. Moore and his
wile sent to their attorney an affidavit
i Iml it was not paid oil', hut only about
*3OO had been paid on it. Moore soon
came over to Bartow county to look
after the matter and also to took after
ivuolher claim he had for Ills wife
against livsart A Vincent, of this conn
tv. He had received through Johnson
n't)oiit $l,2tMI, pUrt of which he thought
wax Johnson’s own money, hut upon
si c.ng liysart A Vincent learned that
they had paid to Johnson the entire
*1,4X1 which Johnson had paid to Moore,
am) that instead of Moore having a
elm m against them l'or anything I hut
his-elaim against tie 111 had been fully
paid off, anil that Johnson had pal'd
nothing upon the claim against him
self. Ihi had simply acted as their
agent and attorney hi paying over to
Moore what hail been paid to him.
I'pon learning this, Msore saw Ids at
torney and explained lo him the mis
take he had made in his part on his own
debt. when, m fact, lie had paid noth
ing, Imt had been aiding solely ns the
agent of liysart A Vincent in transmit
ting to Moore their payments, Johnson
having all the time been liysart A Vin
cent’s attorney. Moore swore to these
facts 011 the hearing of the bill.tiled hy
the executrix of Johnson, and a,so test i
fied that no one had either his or his
wile's authority to compromise the
claim. Maxwell ami Vincent both cor
roborated him about Johnson simply
paying to Monro liysart A Vincent's
money. Upon this showing Maker, as
the attorney tin- Moore, look the |s>si
tio,i, first, that nothing had been paid
upon the ti. la.; secondly, that the h. la.
hat I novas' been compromised hy and
with the authority ot tin* plaintiff, and
thirdly, that if Moore or his wile iiad
simply agreed to fake less than the face
Value of 1 Itoir li. fa. and the agreement
had not been fully executed, and tnero
wag no coiisidpraiion for the agreexnent
to take less, that such an agreement
was not binding. Any other la w ycr in
the world with iniolllgemx enough lo
pfactiCu law would have taken the
Maine positions. The only complaint in
the world is that he did hot, under the
eiieumstances before .detailed, when
Moore swore that nothing had been
paid on the li. la., profile e the afore
im nUmi'e i ailbirtvit 10 'contradict 1 and
Impeach Moore, his client. Gpan this
charge in the accusation before Judge.
Maddox, there is not a single scintilla
of evidence contradicting what 1 have
hero said, am) not a word of evidence
j front any witness showing any couspi
j racy whatever.
J. As to deceiving tin? court upon an
: application to continue a certain cause;
the application v i- nu.uc to allow him
tittle to go to Korsvtli county to get
evidence to impeach a witness. The
court granted the time and he went and
gfit tne aittdiivits tftiii*macli the w ilnps„
as can lie seep in tKr tdl-ords i|f tow
superior court unfiTlic iuprem* court in
the eale 01 Ttakei'ws. Mwore. ‘The on ol
die in this iluittar was that some wit
ness said that in the applieation tev.on
tinue he stud lus w anted to go to t'um
tning, < in., w bile he insisted tluM it was
Forsyth county, and that he w anted ,to
get thi' affidavits of Hell A Bell, aud
that whop tic went to Forsyth eoumv
jie did not get their affidavits. XJe
thought he had enough to impeach the
witness and did not liavg tipig *0 go to
Gumming to see liell iY Bell.
X In rendering false aceouut of his
expenditures to his client.
bn client that l' hi#siew‘r had is eom
plrtining aagiinst lum. The eomplaint is
made by two lawyers who liaye very
few clients. In writing to Moore after
he had collected his cluiai against the
Johnson estate, and had retained half
and remitted (he other half to Mbore,
Moore demands another Settlement.
Baker cluimiH! that the contract in the
(huloction of the claim was with Moore,
.that he was to have uconditional foe of
one-half of the recovery. A dispute arose
over this. In the course of the dispute
tik wrote Moore that Ins expenses
in the cage had been about three fin la
'll lTd dollars. When pia upon tlm wit
mss stand to explain'this, he said that
in w riting Moore, he had expended in
-!lu- I itse aiioul three hundisd dollars,
ho had cojit'pnndcd the expenses in the
efipire.Johnson litigation, and when lu
began to separate and charup* up lo dif
ferent cHonB- the expenses priqicrly
I'hargalde to theui then’ was lU)L over l \
or *h*l properly chargeable to Moore. !
outside of*f promised to f<Mnnsol kfi t|M
gottefi t• 1 assist him oil end hvaneh of the
‘Msc. That bin entire expim-ws in the
...Johnson ease would exceed and
that this was on h.smitul when he wrote
loSlo<*u. That it was none of Moore's
business what he had done w ith ids hall
of the 111011031. no way.
1. That he defrauded another cmml, in
taking a fi. fa. to eolleet and having it
levied 114 am property and buying the
.property in lor 411, setting it for fTa and
poeketiilg the dill'eroiK'e. "the truth
about tiiis is tliaf lie nvVer undertook
the colle, tion of the li. fa.; that lie told
the party where the dcfetiriJkit In ii. fa.
bail some jjioporiy located and tiiai if
nlalntiif in ti. la. would send tlieti. fa. to
the constable of tbat district lie eouid
inaki tlie money. Plaintiff in ii. la.
asked lii 111 to send tin* li. fa. to the con
stable of the district uud Util him where
the property was. i 11 is tie did, and [>aid
no more to the matter. Ueorge
S. Johnson, tin- relator's brother hap
penrat , iu ♦**> ***'*♦■?•'’ court the day
the property was sold bid it in, did not
have the money to pay the bid and got
Baker to pay it for Fiini and they agreed
to sell tin property, pay back to Baker
the pureha-eniiiriev and then go halves
in the profits. Baker was not present
at the court ground, Imt phinitifi in ti.
fa, Was. This was done, and that is all
there ittof the transact ion. This plain
tiffin ti. fa. has been in litigation time
and again, anil Baker has invariably
been against him arid recorded verdicts
against him. There is no good feeling
existing between them.
5. In admitting and swearing on the
stand that lie had told a falscoood. fie
had a large ti. fa. from Bade county to
collect; there was some money in court
for distribution. He and the opiMislte
side had been talking about the matter;
he left, went home, got in his buggy,
went out driving. As he passed 111 front
of the bank the opposite party called to
him to whom the fi. fa. he w as controll
ing belonged; jestingly, as he drove oil,
replied that it belonged to him. When
the ease wits oh trial to distribute the
money in court he was a witness and
was asked it the fi. fa. did belonglo him
and hoanswi red under oath that il did
not, hut that lie jestingly remarked to
the opposite side that il uid, because he
thought that it was nil impertinent ques
tion and was none of his business t<>
whom it lielonged.
li. Slandered a brother attorney. There
is less in this ground than in any of the
otluss if possible. ! w ill not speak il!
of the (lead. Three-fourths of what was
said and written about this brother at
torney waw admitted to lie true. The
oilier was fully explained. The brother
attorney hail no business that Baker
wanted, lie- had ali Hint lie was able to
attend to properly. Judge Maddox’s
decision in the case was a surprise to
everybody except a few lifeter personal
oman n-s. 11 came like a clap of thunder
from a clear sky. And when he comes
to review the case, I have no idea hut
that he w ill reverse his finding and grant
anew trial, lieeause I ‘know that his
findings are clearly and decidedly
against tiie weight of the evidence, and
some of them without a scintilla of evi
dence to support them.
I do not knew the law, hut H occurs to
my mind to 111 nothing Imt fair and just
that Judge Maddox should perfect the
motion for anew trial and let suineother
judge pass upon the ipicslioll as to
w ho-licr his limliiigs arc cm trary to the
evidence or not. Otherwise it w ould lie
like asking the same jury to reverse its
finding in the same case. I may he
wrong, hut it occurs to me that this
course would uotouly he propel in itself
hut would comport wijtu the desires of
Judge Maddox himself.
1 am informed that in every way pos
sible a few hitter enemies are seeking
to create the impression that the public
demanded the action of Judge Maddox,
it is enough for me to say that there is
method in this. 1 know personally about
every man in this county, and I have
heard of no such demand except from
three or four irresponsible lawyers, who
art* scarce of clients, anil in w hom lint
few, if any, have any confidence, anil in
tliis matter are moved, not from a pure
motive, hut from every, Jealously, and
the blackest hatred and malice. No one
is e.omplaitig who, it is said, ho has in
jured. Hut to the contrary, every man,
unless possibly one, witli the county al
most a unit, would and do ask for his
relief and complete exoneration. No
one outside of the aforesaid enemies be
lieves that lie lias been guilty of any
misconduct.
As every intelligent man, before mak
ing up his mind in so important a mat
ter, would lio glad to know the compar
ative standing professionally or other
wise, as men, ol the movant and the de
feudont before this community, I as
sure them they will certainly tie aston
ished should they institute an inquiry.
Thomas H. Bakku.
Order for Election.
STATE OK(*EOK(*I A , Bartow County;
(Tfltce Board of Commissioners of Roads and
Revenues of said county. Aimust term, Ih9o.
To the people and lejrul voters of Rartow
county, (ia :
Whereas, tlie grand jury of the July term,
185 M, Rartow superior court, in their general
presentments recommend and ask that this
coip-t order an election in terms of the law, sub
mi ttliiK to the people, (qualified voters) of Rar
tow county, Georula, tlie question of issuing
certain bpuds of the county, as hereinafter des
cribed for the purpose of build inn, anew court
house.
It is therefore considered, ordered and ad
judged by the Board of Commissioners of Roads
nnd Revenues of said county of Rartow, that
notiqe Imt, and is hereby Riven the people, (quali
fied voters) of said county of Rartow, that an
election Is ordered nnd will be held at all the
voting precincts in said county of Rartow on
Saturday the 20th day of September, 18ft0, for
the purpose of submitting to tin* qualified voters
of said county the question of whether bonds
shall be issued by the county for tlie purpose of
huilditiß anew court house for said county, as
provided for, under paragraphs 1 and 2. section
7, article 7, constitution of Georgia 1577. and
sections 508 l, 508 j, 508 k, 50-N 1, code of Georgia
1882.
The amount of said bonds to be thirty
thousand dollars, to bear Interest at a rate not
exceeding five per cent, per annum, interest pay
able annually—and payable ns follows, to-wit:
Klve'thousand dollars ($5,006) in five years, five
thousand dollars in ten years, hve thousand
dollars in tit teen years, and fifteen thousand
dollars in twenty (20 1 years. All of said bonds
to be fully paid off ss above st ted by the expi
re won of twenty years from date of issue. None
ot fiiidbonri* ro tie sold for less than par.
It Js further ordered t hat su.d election shall be
hjpd at all the election or votiim; precincts with
in the limits ot Snid county, and shall be held
by the same persons and In the * am** manner,
under the same rules and regulations that elec
tions for county ofth-ers of said con ntv are
held, aud (he returns shall b.- made to this court
, ‘>q Monday the 22nd day of .September. IN9(>. bv
noon, who shall in tire presence and together
with the several managers (who briim up the
returns) eonsolidate said returns and declare
the result.
The ballots at (fahl efrcibvn shall read, "Vor
Ronds” or Ronds.”
To authorize the Issuing of said bonds, tiro
thirds of the lorjU voters of the cojmtv must
vote for bonds, the tally sheets ofthehwt gen
era! election hrfffein said county ** taken
as a correct e|jnfueraf|on of the quaMti.‘d voters
thereof. ;
It is furt ln*r ordei **,) that this order be enucd
on the minutes ol tin- court, and he published in
the (’arwrsvillc Gourunt-Auicriean, the news
paper in which the sheritTs advertisements for
sJid county are published, for thirty days next
prei-edif# t|ie day herein fixed tar said el.*etioa
as prtividtMl by law.
Ron, in open court tills 13th day of August,
WM L. LI:CONTE,
R H. ROM).
W.J HICKS.
J L. litß’K,
f m frntn.
Com nils slo ners of Utmds and Revenues Rartow
eofu nt y Gw. rjrfn.
A trim extra* ufruni tobiWtck of said court.
This 1 th Au<.. 1890. J. 1, irFtk,
GieNt 4bmrtl a r.
M\ . ain't it not! Soria at 1 onng .
Maja'. _ vr., r ...
A WtHWKIt WoitKVR.
■ >', L Hutfinun, * young man of
Ohio, States that he has
ie!^ r '/ *♦< jiromtiiend
2&t n * ;u " 1 elr treatment
• lull 1.0 was not able to get around.
lion". „'l 1°“ T’ \’ s f'od'sutnp
& was persuaihHi
...!# , vlUv ’* * w I'iseovorv for V-on
. fhL '\ Ul "!•< scr .*s tile street
hl\ b out , r . t,s -i- He found, before he
had used hall of a dollar bottle that he
as much better, he continued t,o use
it and is to,icy onjoylntr good health
II you have any Throiit, Lung, or Cheat
uTur h T tr | V i ' l , W ,'i' guaranty sistisfac
dr£ slure " at Voun 8 * M y’
- -1 •*
lie w'iio is feeling miserable, suffering
with Dyspepsia and and Indigestion and
often time* witli dies.iness, would do ’
w ell to take I’. P. P. at mice. P. P. p.
( Prickly Ash, Polk Koot ami Potassium)
will cure you and arrest the tliseasi in
its iueipiency. til aU g 1
■ lUtSKKNNKSH l.lpniK HAIiIT-ln
at* tfi.- Worm tSrre Is tin? one rtire, nr.
Haiitr’ (<I ti *-11 S|M**ific.
It can,ln given in of tea or cof
! • without itw* £no w h nge of the per
son taking it. effecting a Speedy and
periiuiuent cure, whether the patient is
i moderate drinker or an alcoholic
wreck. Thousands of drunkards have
la , m cured w fco £ave taken the Golden
Mp< eftic in their coffee without thejr
know Ledge, and to day believe they
ptii drinkiug oftheir ow n free will. No
.i-.ru)lii| effect results from its adminis
tration. Chics guaranteed. Send for
circular and all particulars. Address in
•onlidetteo, <ioi.nK> SrEi iKio Cos./ IS6
Race street, Cincinnati, O. 7-17-ly
Both the ethod ami results when
Syrup of Figs is taken; it is pleasaut
and refreshing to the taste, and acts
gently yet promptly on the Kidneys,
Liver and Bowels, cleanses the sys
tem effectually, dispels colds, head
aches and fevers and cures habitual
constipation. fcVrup of Figs is the
only remedy of its kind ever pro
duced, pleasing to the taste and ac
ceptable to the stomach, prompt in
its action and truly beneficial in its
effects, prepared only from the most
healthy and agreeable substances, its
many excellent qualities commeud it
to all and have made it the most
popular remedy known.
Fyrup of Figs is for sale in 500
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 FH SYRUP CO,
SAN FRANCISCO, CAL.
LOUISVILLE, KY. NEVY YORK, N-Y.
Receiver's Salo.
Under find by virtn i of an order nnd deeree ot
the Hiiperior cthu L of ilur.iovy eiiuyFy, Ue<irjria„
in the cHe*df A VVo itley et. n.1., bjo intore
t.he HHtate of Sarah Nl. Koper. deceased, vs. Mary
R.Hardin et. al.. in said court pending, will be
sold between the lctrnl hours of sale, to the hljrh
**Bt bidder, before the court house door in the
city of ( artersville, Georgia, on the first Tuesday
in September, 1890, the following property be
lonjtfnK to said estate; sold for divisioh amontr
the legatees of said estate and in parcels und
manner and upon terms of side hereinafter men
tioned, to-wit: Hots of land numbers 245, 240,
2HB and 262, in the loth district and !M section of
UaMow county, said state; the aforesaid lots
will be sold together, each lot contaiuiiH< 160
acres, more or less, same known ns the home
place, and having on them the residence und
other out houses of said ,Sarah M. lloper, de
ceased.
At the same time and place w ill be sold as a
part of said estate the eust part of lot of land
number 265, in the 16th district and ltd section of
said county, anrl on south side of Hie Etowah
river, said last n 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 The purchaser will not net the
rents. Terms of sale, one-half purchase money
to be paid by purchaser on Ist Norember, lstm,
tlie 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. lxiio. Purchaser to pay ten per cent, oftheir
bid cash at time of sale. Purchaser to have the
rifcht of payiiiK all purchase money on Novem
ber Ist, 1860. Possession of said property to be
tflVep Ist November, IR9O, subject to the rbrht of
present tenant's couiiact and their ri,ht Xo
Prather and <arry oBT their present crops. Sale
to be subject to continuation by saiu court.
Promissory notes will be required for the unpaid
purchase money, and bond for title Will be
made to purchasers in accordance with terms of
sale ns before mentioned, and deed made when
all purchase money is paid,
JOE M. MOON,
Receiver Jv M. Roper estate.
PP.P.
CURES SYPHILIS
Fhyiiciffu* en4,>r* F. F. F. a •;>U.'utlitl cuuibiuaiiuu,
and prvaoriba It witli great natiafactiou for the curt* ut all
rcm^iu^*a^^fFrim!*ry^*!o|Judan^iM^rrtlar^^
CurH scr*o!ulA.
Sor*, Glandular Swllinga, KkrunmiUm. Malaria, old
In ..'it.- Gih rt-G.Ht 1..,* ‘ rvl*ted alt irrattnant. Catarrh.
P.P.PJSISOH
™?TuriMoJlll!u?!"Kc?emar?tirrJulcn?emaß# , Comn*Oßt*rMer^ B "
eurtat Poiaou. Tettffr, Scald Head, Kto., Itto.
A
Cures'rheumatisW
building up tin* system rapidly.
l-kdle* whose systems arc poisoned end whose blood la in
an impure oomlittou due to menstrual Irregularities are
f DDDU CURES I
r.r.r. Malaria
peculiarly benefited by the wonderful tonic and bmod
clean'iug properties of I*. P. I’., Prickly Ash, Poke Root
H-fti i'i-1* • K'. II f
r *^•.
Cures dyspepsia
LIPPMAN BROS., Proprietors,
Druggists, Lippman’s Block. SAVANNAH, GA.
T I / |1 \ I *T* r\ Auptiertcptie m&u who
Inf li IV 1 I L li uudorntauUd Clothiui;
1/lf LI |A| I | I lor Tailoring to rejiro
y W II I*l 1 L- U H*nt u* in Carrprsvnp
■ W n<i vicinity, as Agent. Sfplcmlid
* * Fall ami Winter assortment now rcariv.
WANAIYIAKER & BROWN, Philadel
phia, Pa. The Largest Clothing ami Mer
chant Tailoring House in America. 7*i7-2t
THE ALMIGHTY DOLLAR,
The Many Have Too Few, The Few Too Many
■*J. P. JONES,-If
The People’s Friend and Regulator of Low Prices,
<*omes to you with a system based on DOLLARS. Wlmt is tye use of paying from 25 to 50 per cent for a
fow months credit when you can borrow money at per cent and save that enormous per cent.? Striking a
depressed Eastern market with the cash, I bought the gri a.est Bargain it lias 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 he found in this section and will he sold at prices that startle competition.
<x] What is the Use of Wasting a Dollar When You May Save it ? N>
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
*H- BLOWING + HDiZERTISEMENTS +<£
Adiout fine goods, latest novelties, etc., but come to J. P. JONKB aud buy pine Hoods at prices way below
their value. Will give you a list of a lew of the many Bargains I have to offer you.
nrtn TUP IICT fll/CD PAQPCIIII V Vegetable ivory dress buttons, 2e dozen, worth 10c ; Adamantine
ntHU IML Llo I uitn bAnLiULLI pins lc paper, Worth sc; genuine brass pins only 4c; good quality needles
lc paper; safety pins 3e dozen; agate shirt buttons 4c gross; elastic,
g00d,3?- perpard; silk elastic 10c per yard; 3 bars tine toilet soap 8c;
And see the difference Ixitween the tine pearl buttons 4c dozen, worth lho; fine note paper 3c quire - envel
opes Ho package; spool cotton, 200 yards, good quality, 2c spoof; men’s
suspenders 5o a pair; men’s elastic suspenders, good quality, only 1U c a
Jr* t j pair; hoys’ elastic suspenders 5c pair; fine suspenders at 15c, 20c and 25c,
I —l'lv 1 worth 35c, 40c and 5()c; covered dress stays only 5c dozen; 50 inch
whalebone only sc; skirt braid, best quality 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 1 hose-5c a ball - ; men’s half-hose 5c a pair;’ chil
dren’s hose 5c a pair; ladies’ colored bordered hankerchiefs 3c; ladies’
hemstitched handkerchiefs only sc; lead pencils, rubber tipped, only !i c
a dozen; horn dressing combs only sc; rubber combs, fine quality, only
CREDIT SYSTEM. Joc; ladies’ corsets, splendid quality, only 25c; ladies’ fine satteen cor
sets only 50c; fine gauze corsets, only flOc, 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 iie per yard; fine ohalHes only 5c per yard;
fine ginghams 5c per yard; tinecniicoes only 5e per yard; dress ging- - ("aOnflQ
hams five, worth We; tine satteeus only 10c. per yard, Worth 20c; fineTndia VJvvUO,
Silk only 10c, worth 2<>c; fijn> French ehambry 10c, worth 20C; tine, all
wool filling, double width Detreize only l(i|c per yard; fine, all wool fill- WW7 -1 • , .
ing Henrietta, 30 inches, oniy 23<' per yard; fine double-width dress \A/ N j | P ( 1
goods 6jc ]ier yard; all wool Henriettas; silk warp Ilehriettas, Mohair 1111/V V-* VVUO
dress goods only 43c per yard, worth 65c, White goods ip endless varie
ty, lawns embroideries, flouncing, hemstitched flouncing; black silk lace p
nett only SI.OO, worth $1.50. Notliiiig but bargains in dress goods, white OCCL
goods, embroideries, etc.
t N | I IT"" I Ladies fine Kid button and lace shoes at sl*2s, worth $2.00; ladies
Wl™ | a Ij W I haiid-se\Ced Kid button shot' at $2.00, worth $3.00; mens fine shoes at
I | I V J J SL - J5, worth $2.00; misses’ and children’s shoes 50c to SI.OO, worth 75c to
$1.50. The celebrated Stribley shoe for ladies and ruisses, the best slioq
Tint Greatest Bargains Ever miU,l ‘ fur thp nioncy; also W. L. Douglass’ shoes for men and boys.
..... . . EVfery pair-sold under a strict guarantee. 1 can save you from 25 to 50
Ottered 111 Shoes. per cent on your shoe bill.
Men’s Canton flannel shirts at Hoc; inen’s aii-wool fiauuel shirts, at. y y ” 1 ■
85< - ; men’s all-wool tlaiuiel shirts at,9sfc; J’ercale dress shirts at 40c; | | I W I
laundried, plaited-bosom shirts at 75c, worth $1.25; unla'undried re-in
forded back and front, all linen bosom, only 45c; drill drawers only 20c;
heavy drill drawers only 25c; tine bleached drill drawers Hoc; men’s fine Ijr fl p J&
Balbriggan undershirts only 25c. UIIUCI WCCIi, OLA_.
A large stock of (Shirts,,Collars, Cuffs, Etc. —the very latest styles—at prices never before heard of in
Carte rsville.
HTfTC { I 7TTC Fine fur crush hats and satin-lined Derby’s only 50c; extra fine fur
**fr 1 hats at SI.OO $1.25, worth from $2.00 to $2.50; hoys''fur hats only 35c; hoys
~ . teamor caps only 25c; men’s fine satteen caps only 10c; straw hats at your
A* vent Excitement 111 I [ills, own price; straw hats at 10c; fine straw hats at 25c, worth 50c.
This Is our, PET DEPARTMENT. Everybody astonished at the 1 #
cheapness of our clothing, Handsomely made, perfect fitting and 50 I ly 1 I*l Jr’ - ,
per cent, cheaper than ever sold here j before. Men’s Cussimere suits HI Illy 'l\?
only $2.00; men’s Blue flannel suits only $4.00; men’s fine Cassimere suits
only $4.7;>; 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; hoys’ fine Cassimere suits Only $3.75; child’s Cassimer suits <. 1 a • _
only $1.00; child’s fine CassiinCre suits only $2.00. Pants, splendid qual- 1D L 11111 Cf
ity, only 78c. Great bargains in pants. Overalls at 35c, overalls at 50c. O
Full line of Trunks and Valises at prices that will astonish you.
UMURKI jT , A W Splendid umbrellas, silver plated handles, only sflfc. 12-ribbed urn-
* ’ brella* only 05c, worth SI.OO. 10-ribbed umbrellas only 75c, worth $1.25.
. __ . Fipe Galoria silk umbrellas only SI.OO, wortli $1.75. Ladles’ silk Gloria
special Bargains. parasols at SI.OO worth $1.50.
Haven’t space to tell you all the many Barguins 4 have to offer you. My stock is full of rare Bargains,
bought at from 50 to 75 cents on the dollar, and J can self them ty 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
Comer Main and Public Square.
THE JONES PATENT
Arm-Locked Bed Springs.
Pronounced by those who have
used it Tlie liest lied Springs
liver Yet Placed on the market.
Mdny sets of these .Springs have
been bought by the prominent citi
zens of Cartersville, who will read
ily attest to their merits.
L. A. SCANAAAD,
Manufacturer for Bartow County.
I). €. THERRELL,
Canvassing Agent.
SOUTHWESTERN
Building and Loan Association.
NEW ORLEANS, LA.
Capital Stock, Twenty .Hillion Dollars.
SHARES $ 100 EACH.
Tt is more liberal In its iliWftig with
its members as to h>ans and terms of
same than any similar Association now
doing business.
OFFICERS!
n. r. moi ntcastm:. i’resilient.
W. H. BHBT, Vi<s l*TvKkhini *
It. A. CL AYT<>N. SL*cr*tJiry and Treas,
A. M. FOUTK, Attorney.
A. K. Cl NY I S, Locftl Agent,
Farms and city property, borrowers
and investors, for information apply to
A. B. CUSMYUS.
CAKTKHSVILhE, OA.
Office corner Main and Erwin Streets.
CHEAP SlfNI.’Y.
The Atlanta Trust and Banking Com
pany ts prepared to neirotrtate loam; on
Bartow county farm lands, atti andß par
cent., with reasonable commission.
Apply to Dove lab Wiklk,
U AUoriiey. at 1
WALL PAPERS. WALL PAPERS.
Price List at Young & Mays Drug Store.
Sign Writing and Painting in All
Its Branches.
m l3c -K Jut 7u . f*r.#i <At ml} > *° fd|o! bhir r*wi ;fi
itr Rkff.rkn’crp: I*l. If. Woodward, R. A. Clayton, Young & Mays.
Orders respectfully .solicited and satisfaction guaranteed. •
H. H. MITCHELL.
c SB FINE SHOW CASES
t :jsS^—-A-t Iso-wrsr ZPzuzces. —
*** '* T '~ -- —Also Wall and Prescription cases, Cedar
■>" lip Sr 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, P
ELECTRIC BITTERS.
This* remedy t is becoming so well
known and so fiopalhi as to need no
special mention. Ail. who have used
Electric Bitters sing the same of
praise. A. purer medicine does not ex
ist and it is guaranteed to do ail that is
claimed, lilbctrlo Bitters will cure ali
■disease* of ike J Jver and K.idn* ys, will
remove Pimples. Boils, .Salt Kheuiti and
other affections caused by impure blood.
Will drive Malaria from liiustystem and
prevent as well as cure all Malarial lev
ers. For cure of Headache, Constipa
tion and Indigestion try Electric Bit
ters. Entire satisfaction guaranteed, or
money reum lpd. Brice od ets.aud $1.0(1
i>e. lieUtleai Young Jt Mays lrug Store.
_.: 5
OBIT VARIES, TRIBUTES OF RESPECT
The Couruut-Auieriean, in its efTort to
give all the news, will endeavor to see
that deaths which may occur will not
escape {pojier notice in those oolmilns.
Itegular obituary notices, tributes of re
spoct, etc., furnished us for publication
will he charged for nt half the usual
rates.
Shiloh’s Cough and Consumption
cure is Sold by us on gifn’antvc. It
cures Consumption. For salt* by It. C
Miot. 1
Itch on humans and horses and iillani
mals cured in 80minutes by VVooliV.rd’s-
Salutary T#otlon. Sold by M. F. Word
druggist, Cartersville. " uovl-ly