Newspaper Page Text
Highest of all in Leavening Power.—Latest U. S. Gov’t Report.
Powder
ABSOLUTELY PURE
The * Courant * American.
X>. is. r K, MAN 11. A CHAP MAN
FREEMAN & CHAPMAN,
Udltorr< .i-kI PubliHliorw.
JI NK 2-, 1894.
Let’s just i. :*k> is e thins unani
mous.
Brocken ring > tinpaign needs
+infectunts.
All demoev.il-should now turn in
ad pull for the party.
Mr. Atkinson probably sees no
great big bugaboo now before hir'd.
The striking miners in nearly all
sections of the country have re
sumed work.
The populists do not seem to be
in a hurry to trot out a candidate
for United States senator. Where
is Peek ?
The populists in Kansas ignored
Mrs. Lease’s claims for congress.
The old gal might have just gather
ed uii her skirts a little and waded
in anyhow.
An heir to the British throne was
born last Saturday. Her majesty,
Queen Victoria, now lias three
heirs in direct line of descent:
Prince Albert, Prince George and
the baby.
There is a probability that the
senate will finish its labor on the
tariff bill this week and return it to
the house. It will then be ham
mered out by a conference com
mittee from the senate and house,
and go into effect sometime be
tween now and the first of Jan
uary next.
It is announced from Washington
that Senator Pat Walsh will boa
candidate for the long term when
the legislature meets. The idea
has been prevalent that he would
be satisfied to fill the unexpired
term of the late Senator Colquitt,
but a taste of Washington lile
makes him hunger for more.
Hon. Henry G. Funier, the double
candidate for the house and senate,
lias gotten himself invited to
fleiiver an address in Atlanta, and
after considering whether he would
accept, finally decided to appear
before the footlights on the '29th
inst. The people of this part of
Georgia, do not relish Mr. Turner’s
greed.
The Deceased Wife’s Sister bill
so aptly characterized by the satir
ical Gilbertian phrase “that annual
blister,” has'been once more reject
ed by the British house of lords;
but the closeness of the vote—l 29
t. 120—denotes that the argument
of morality is ceasing to have its
old time weight with the peers, and
suggests that with one more such
victory the opposition may find
itself entirely undone.
The semi-official announcement
that lHe pension bureau will be
prepared on July 1 to return to the
treasury department nearly $2."),-
000,000, the unexpended balance of
the $165,000,000 appropriated by
congress a year ago for the needs
of that department, may he regard
ed as the outcome of a judicious
economic policy in the manage
ment of an important branch of the
public service.
M. Carnot, president of the
French republic, was murdered in
his carriage while riding along the
streets of Lyons last Sunday even
ing. The city was giving him a
grand reception, and the streets
were fined with people. He was
saluting right and left, when a man
sprung upon the steps of his car
riage, and plunged a dagger into
his body. He lived about two hours,
but never.recovered consciop*ne?ts
after he was struck.” His murderer
was an Italian anarchist.
GEN. EVANS’ WITHDRAWAL.
We publish in another column a
letter from Gen. Clement. A. Kvans
in which he withdraws from the
race tor trie democratic nomination
for governor and tenders his ser
vices in the contest to be waged
against the opposition to the party.
The letter has a manly, noble and
inspiring ring to it, and stamps Gen.
Evans anew a patriot of the very
highest type.
Gen. Evans never entered the
race of his own seeking and the
flattering assurances that he re
ceived in the earlier stages of the
campaign were such as to inspire a
sturdy confidence in his final
triumph, and it was hard, there -
fore, for him to realize that forces
were against him that it would be
impossible for him to overcome.
When he did, though, he yielded
gently and gracefully.
In every station Gen. Evans hie
yet tilled in life le- lias proven him
self a high-toned pure and able man
and Georgians will continue to love
and respect him as one of the state’s
best citizens
TRULY A “BIG TH It EE.”
We find the following item in the
Canton Advance:
“In speaking of the solicitor-gen
erals of the state, a loyal man, who
is an excellent judge of men, said:
‘George Brown, Charlie Hill and
(Jus Fite are a trio of the ablest
and most successful solicitors in
the state.’ Colonel Brown’s friends
say he must wear the judicial er
mine later. He would make an able
and just judge.”
All three of the above gentlemen
are prominently known as able,
active and hones' prosecutors, and
each is worthy to wear in Georgia
any honor to \\T.i >. he may aspire-
Of our own Gus File we can say
more than we c n for the others, if
for no other reason, because we
know him more intimately. That
be has (leva lop a! the very highest
order of judicial *i ility none who
know him wil. .u opt to gainsay.
He is yet a you man and higher
honors surely a • it him.
Look out for the nig thiee.
GOOD ME i NEEDED.
Very imi >* ;nt legislation will
be enacted h ch • next legislature.
It behooves the various counties to
see that good, able and true men
are sent to the legislature. Refer
ring to this matter the Savannah
News says:
“It is a matter of the utmost im
portance that the next legislature
•hall he an improvement over the
Inst. The legislators need to he
carefully looked after. r| ’ne gov
ernor does not make laws; the leg
ist dors do. It would be of little
benefit to the state if the very best
man in it were made governor if a
light-weight legislature should be
chosen along w ith pirn. We have
have already had enough of the
light-weights; tie' people owe it to
themselves to bring forward and
send to the legislature men who are
competent to perform good and in
telligent work at law-making.”
We understand the populists are
making great claims about what
they will do in this county. All
the democrats have to do to score
the usual big triumph is to keep a
stiff upper lip, stick together and
work together, and by none of their
utterances or acts play into the
hands ot their opponents. Bartow
county is a democratic county.
There is more Catarrh in this section
of the country than all other diseases
put together, and until the last lew
years was supposed to be incurable.
For a great many years doctors pro
nounced it a local disease, and pre
scribed local remedies, and by constant
ly and prescribed locai remedies and by
constantly failing to cure with local
treatment, pronounced it incurable.
Science has proven catarrh to be a con
stitutional disease and therefore re
quires oonsiiiutional treatment. Hall’s
Catarrh Cure, manufactured bv F. J.
Cheney & Cos., Toledo* Ohio, is tlie only
constitutional cure on the market. It is
taken internally in doses from 10 droos
to a teaspoonful. It acts directly on the
blood and mucous surfaces of the sys
tem. They offer one hundred.dollars
for any case it fails to cure. Send for
circulars and testimonials. Address
F. J. (MIEN K V A- CO., Toledo, O.
Sold by Druggists, 72c.
it is particularly unfortunate that
the slayer of President Carnot,
should have been an Italian. The
relations between France and Italy
have been strained for a consider
able period—in fact, ever since it
became known that Italy had en
tered into a secret alliance with
Germany. France has always re
garded Italy as her natural ally,
largely upon the principle that the
Latin nations should stand by one
another, and the popular feeling in
France against what it calls the
i treachery of Italy in leaguing with
I the Germans is very bitter. This
; bitterness wifi be vastly quickened,
of course, by the murder of the
| French executive at the hands of a
| .Milanese.
The Savannah News makes this
I diagnosis of the Kolbites in Alaba
ma: “If tiiere had been any doubt
j of the politii al standing of the Kolb
! party in Alabama, the action of the
republican executive committee of
| the state in endorsing the Kolb
ticket would set all doubt at rest.
; The Kol bites are not democrats of
i any kind, “Jeffersonian,” or any
other. They are a crowd of mal
contents banded against the demo
; cratie party, and willing to accept
i aid, in ballots or boodle, or both,
from the south's political enemies
■hi order to break ilie supremacy of
I the democracy. Alabama owes it
to the soutnern states, as well as to
| herself, to l try this aggregation of
| soreheads aid political mounte
; banks out ol sight at the elections.”
President L. J. Brooks, of the
Tennessee Press Association, in an
address at Jackson the other day,
I uttered some pertinent facts con
cerning the progress of the south.
| lie spoke as follows: “When France
| with a population of 37,000,000, paid
Germany a war indemnity ot 1,000,-
i 000,000, the world stood aghast;
what think you, then, of 6,000,000
whites of the south, ‘rendering to
the torch and sword three billions
|of property, and then contributing
in twenty years $6,000,000,000, as
pensions to the Federal Govern
ment?’ Noi withstanding such
enormous drains upon these pros
trate and enfeebled States, the sol
i dier-farmer of 18(55 made a crop
I twenty years later amounting to
j the mm ificerit sum of SBOO 000,000.
| These battle-scarred veterans plow
-led like they shot,and made he fields
j —baptized by cheir blood—to blos
som like the flowers of spring.”
Southern Business.
[Baltimore Sun.l
At the meeting of southern busi
ness men and New York business
men, in New York, yesterday steps
were taken to bring about such a
discussion of southern interests as
will be fruitful of practical results.
The merchants and capitalists of
New York know a good thing when
they see it. They are always ready
to put their money and energy into
enterprises that will unquestionably
pay. It is largely the object of the
southern men at the conference in'
in progress to show them how, when
and where New Yorkers may take
hold of the wheel of southern pro
gress with profit to themselves. By
I personal acquaintance and inter-
I course between the men of the
j south and the men of the east more
! will be effected in the way of dis
pelling ignorance and preju ice and
| awakening interests than by tons
|of prospectuses'. There is money
jin southern development. Tire
I west must now give place to the
south as the Land of Promise.
i m sin Silt.
I will make you the fol
lowing prices on goods by
| the dollars worth :
1 22 lbs Gran'ted Sugar SI.OO
23 “ light brown “ i.oo
13 “ Bulk Meat - i.oo
ip \ Rice - 1.00
1 50 “ Grits ’ - 1.00
5 “ Coffee - 1.00
4 “ Arbuckles Coffee Q3c
1 bbl Y ach’s P’t flour 3.50
1 “ Extra Family 3.20
1 bushel Meal 62c
| Columbia river Salmon 13c
|2lb can pealed Peaches I qc
4-stran Broom, best 25c
j Fair Broom 10c
Beast Syiup, per gal. 38c
Best Raisons per lb 10c
I Church’s Soda pr lb 7c
Best Apple Vinegar 22c
60c Tobacco pr lb only 33c
Stick Candy per lb 6>3’c
Come and try me.
JOHN SMITH,
Cartersville, Ga.
3
'
KNOWLEDGE
Brings comfort and improvement an?,
tends to personal enjoyment whe
rightly used. The many, who live bet
ter than others and enjoy life more, with
less expenditure, by more promptly
adapting the world’s best products to
the needs of physical being, will attest j
the value to health of the pure liquid j
laxative principles embraced in the >
remedy, Syrup of Figs.
Its excellence is due to its presenting j
in the form most acceptable and pleas- j
ant to the taste, the refreshing arid truly
beneficial properties of a perfect lax
ative; effectually cleansing the system,
dispelling colds, headaches and fevers
ana permanently curing constipation.
It, has given satisfaction to millions and
met with the approval of the medical
profession, because it act- on the Rid
leys, Liver and Bowels without weak
ening them and it is perfectly free from
/very objectionable substance.
Syrup of Figs is for sale by all drug
gists in 50c and $1 bottles, but it is man
ufactured by the California Fig Syrup
Cos. only, whose name is printed on every
package, also the name, Syrup of Figs,
and being well informed, you wiii no
or--r £ C-Crcd.
OLD SEVENTH.
The Congressional Convention to
be Held in Dalton.
AUGUST 29TH THE DATE-
The Executive Committee Met in Rome Last
Week and So Decided —Ten Counties
Were Represented.
At 1:30 on Thursday evening, 21st
inst., at the Central Hotel in Rome,
the democratic executive commit
tee of the seventh congressional
district met.
Of the thirteen counties in the
seventh, Gordon, Cobb and Bartow
were not represented. The follow
ing gentlemen ,o p. esent: Hon.
Trammell Starr, Whitfield; E. B.
Russell, Polk; E. S. Gritfin, Haral
son; M. A. R. Tatum, Dade; C. D.
McGregor, Paulding; J. \V. Shrop
shire, Chattoog'; J. B. Hill, Wal
ker; R. 'l'. Fouclie, Floyd; J. A.
McCamy, Murray.
Mr Trox Bankston was appointed
secretary. The chairman stated
the purpose of the meeting, and af
ter debating the questi >n it was de
cided to hold the convention Au
gust 29th, at 1 o’clock p. m.
Polk, Paulding. Floyd and Whit
field asked for the convention, and
after considerable discussion a bal
lot was taken.
Five voted for Whitfiekl, two for
Polk, two for Floyd and one for
Paulding. Colonel Louche then
moved that the meeting vote unan
imously for Whitfield, which was
done, and the convention will meet
in Dalton August 29th. The meet
ing then adjourned.
A ROAD CASE
From Adairsyiile Occupies the Attention of
the Court of Ordinary.
A short road and a lengthy case from
the Adairsviile district occupied nearly
three days’ time i don Judge G. W.
Hendricks the past week.
It was a case of Lewis V. Wilson and
others against Jesse (’. Lewis to remove
obstructions from a private road.
It is a small pit e„f road leading from
the Rome road west, of Adairsviile to t he
neighborhood of L. V. Wilson, and
passes through a corner of land belong
ing to J. C. Leo is.
The road has been used for about
thirteen year-, as a private road, and re
cently an effort w; s made to make it a
public road, wl. -h was defeated, and
Mr. Lewis decided to close it up and
did close it. tie . timed that the road
was alio” id to be used v ith the under
standing i.u it it.coulu i>e closed at any
time the owner of the lend saw proper
to close jt, while Mr. Wilson claimed
that it was to remain >p?n s> long as it
v . s kept in repair and used.
After hearing the evidence on both
sides and arguments of counsel, Judge
Hendri -its granted an order reqirring
that ob.. rretious be removed. The ease
will b< urial to the superior court by
certiorari.
Mr. Wilson was represented by J. Al.
Neel and J. a. While, and Air. Lewis
by J. W. ft •ris, Jr.
Died in Jail.
Gus Irby died in the Cartersville
jail last Friday of consumption.
I nis is the set aid one of the three
brothers who were convicted at the
January term of court of killing
old m in Simon Upshaw, near Uass
ville last fall, \\ att Irby having
died about, three months ago. They
were convicted of murder, and an
appeal is now penditsg before the
supreme court. Jeff It by, the one
now le’t in jail, has been'complain
ing and will probably follow the
others before the end of his eas£.
SPECIAL.
2500 Yards Beautiful Spring’ Gingliams
at 5c a yard.
Black and White Ground Organdies, new
Patterns, just out, 52 inches, light and airy
for the hot weather, at 20c a yard.
Shoos! Shoes ! Shoes!
We are selling them way below what it cost the manufacturers to make them
One lot ladles genuine F •< cell Kid button shoes, 2% to 5, Zeigler Bios, make
at $ 1.50, redueeii froi o do.
211 palrslad’es genuine French Ivid button shoes 2V 2 to 5, Zeigler Bros, make,
at $2.00, reduced from $4.00.
154 pairs misses genuine French Kid Dutton shoes, 13 to IV£, with heels, Zeig
ler Bros, make, at $1.50, reduced from $3
One Jot indies Dongola button shoes, 3-8 C. S. and Opera, W. E. Blanchard
make, sl, reduced from $1.50.
One lot ladies Dongola button shoes, 3-8 C. 8. and opera, W. E. Blanchard
make, $1.50, reduced from $2.25.
One lot Misses Kid, Dongola and Pebble Goat button shoe, with heels, 11 to
1 34, at 75c, good values at $1.50.
One lot Misses Kid, Oxford Ties, with heels, C. S. and Opera, 1 to 2, Zeigler
Bros, make, $1.25, reduced from $2.25.
One lot Misses Kid, Oxford Ties, spring heels, patent tips, 1 to 3%, Zeigler
Bros, make, at $1.50, reduced from $2.25.
72 pairs Ladies Dongola Oxford Ties, Common Sense, E and EE last, 3-7, Bay
State make, at $1.25, reduced from $1.75.
Ladies’ Dongola Oxford Ties, patent tip and plain toe, Common Sense
and Opera, at 50c, 750 and sl. Good values.
Children’s and Alisses’ Oxford Ties at 35c, 50e, 75c and sl. The best valuesever
offered in Cartersville.
We have a Dig lot mens low quarter shoes in Williams, Kneeland A- Cos., Bay
State and Zeigler Bros make, at 50e and 75c fin the dollar. You know what they
are. We are going to sell them.
Men’s piow shoes tor sl. We sell the best $1 brogan in the world. If you
want anything in the shoe line don’t fail to see what we have got.-
CLOTHING. GOOD CLOTHES. CLOTHING.
We are well up in this department in quality, style,
workmanship and fit, but away down in the price.
Newspaper quotations on clothing- ain't worth a cent,
you will have to see the goods. See our’s, and we do
not fear the result—you will buy.
HOSIERY! HOSIERY!
AA’e ha'-e the best 10c black hose in Cartersville.
120 oairs fast black seamless hose at 12%c a pair.
141 pairs Hermsdorf dye, double heel and toe, at 20c, 3 pairs for 50c, good as
anvbody’s 25c hose.
"Our"regular and out size 25c hose are stunners. Ladies’ silk hose in black and
colors at 75c, the $1.25 kind. Infants 1-2 and 3-4 hose, children’s hose and men’s
half hose, good line and best values.
Ladies’"black silk gloves at 40c pair. Ladies’black silk mitts 15c to 50c pair.
Ladies Jersey ribbed vest sc, 10c, 12%'c, 16%c, 20c, 25c, 33c and 40c. Ladies silk
vests, 50c.
•••DRESS GOODS - DRESS GOODS
w
All wool spring woolens, French weave, beautiful paterns, that were 75e, $1
and $1.25, reduced to 50c a yard.
Mohair brillian tines reduced from 50c and 00 to 25c a yard. "All wool dial lies
reduced from 50c and 00c to 33c a yard. 1-2 wool ehallies reduced from 20c and 25c
to 10c a vard.
Black silk grenadines reduced from $1.25 to (55c a yard. One lot colored dress
silks, handsome styles, that were $1.25 and $1.50, reduced to 50c and 75c a yard.
We arc going to sell t!*'in if low prices count for anything in making a sale.
Our 25c and 30c dress goods, spring styles, reduced to 15c a yard.
See our stock of
BL.KCK DRESS GOODS.
They are being sold in Cartersville at 50 per cent,
more than we ask for them.
In white goods, we have India Linens at sc, Bc, 10c, 12Me, 15c, 20c and 25c.
Plaid and striped Nainsooks, 5c to 25c. Cross barred muslins. sc, 7c, 10c and 12%c,
the best valuesever sold in Cartersville.
A beautiful line white and colored embroideries, laces, etc. Torchon lace,33
to 50 per cent lower than importer’s price. Now is the time to buy.
In wash goods we have Irish Lawns, 40 inches wide, at 12%c; figured and
striped corded dimities at 10c and 12Cc; satines at 10c.
Ginghams at 10c, with colored Hamburg to match.
The best standard brand calicoes, se.
Beautiful dress ginghams at 7c, the regular 10c kind.
Lancaster A Atnoskeag bonnet and apron cheek gingham at 6c, 10c value.
Cotton chatties at 3c a yard, the oc and Gc kind.
33 inch percales at 8'36 inch percales at 11c; Outings 5c to 8c a yard.
In domestics we have a good line bleached and brown 4-6 ard 10-6 cottons.
A good yard wide bleaching at sc. A No. 1 yard wide Sea Island at sc.
Standard Drown drilling at 6c a yard.
Wamsutta yard wide bleach drill at 10%c.
The best 4c cotton checks ever sold in Georgia. A good heavv cotton chock
at 6c, splendid for boys’ waists and men’s shirts.
Cheviot shirtings cottonades. jeans, and a good line pant goods.
Gents’ Furiiisliiiiuis—YVe have a nice line white and
fancy shirts, Undershirts, fine bleached drill drawers
made to order. Suspenders, and everything new in
gents’ neckwear, umbrellas, etc. See our ladies’ um
brellas. The price attached to them makes them par
ticularly attractive.
The prices quoted in this ad apply to cash sales only.
Est. RrW, SATTERFIELD,
F. E FORD, Receiver.