Newspaper Page Text
Now is the Time !
E '"- ot Dianljen mpl Dpeiitery
Is Easily Cured by
COREA CHOLERA CURE
We guarantee this medicine do just what is claim
ed for it or the money for it will gladly be relunded.
Try a Bottle. Only Cents.
YOUNG BROS., Druggists.
PRICES RIGHT NOW.
Columbia Bicycles SIQO to $125.
Other makes down to ihe cheapest terms on goml paper.
Buggies from tiie very cheapest to the best. Wagons, harness and repairs at
correct prices.
* HOW IS THIS FOR THE CASH?
Royer wheels painted, tired, bolted, and your boxes put in, $12.50 $15.00,
$17.50. $20.00, $22.50.
Standard wheels, SIO.OO, $12.50. $15,00, $17.50.
New shafts finished $3.50 to $5.00.
JtL Xew poles finished $7.00 to $15.00.
r .W* Put ill shaft, according to grade, $1 00, $1.2.5, si.so.
Shrinking tires when there are no bolts, 40c. Bolted tires 50c.
Painting $2.50 to $15.00 for buggies. Carriages, price according to size.
All work done right. Come, we*are the people. We can work oyer your
bust' v at or about your own price.-
R. H. JONES i SONS M’F’G CO.
THU!
LOW PRICES
Given to all on Everything
Balance of the Month at
18. CUNYUS’
Fnrnitnrn ptnrp
i lilililUitj biuiu.
it
You can secure a Big
Bargain by buying your
Eurniture of A. B. Cunyus.
CHEAP, MEDIUM,
AND •
Flna Furniture
€an be bought in Carters
ville at Prices that will
please all by call early on
H. B. CUNYUS.
Every Sale will be an ad
vertisement. Stock com
plete. Headquarters for
Everybody coming to Car
ersville. Respctfully,
A. E. CUNYUS
WHY IS IT
J hat von will pay fancy prices for poor
whisky when you can buy good
Pure Old Corn
V hiskv at $2.00 per gallon at Davo
Steinhe* men’s. Fine old
SYS WHISKY
at per gallon. Send your orders to
the Old Reliable.
DAVE STEINHEDIEK,
40 Wall Street. - - Atlanta, On
NOTICE!
W. L. Bolt's Jewel 7 Store
wifi be continued under the manage
ment of
W. E. ALLISON,
who Is a competent workman, and will
give satisfaction in all work entrusted
to lnni. \ our patronage solicited, and
I highly recommend him to the public.
I air. yery respectfully,
W. L. BOLT.
.E. ALL I SOX, Proprietor,
Cartersville, Ga.
Cin AFFAIRS.
Home News Carefully Collected
and Condensed.
LOCAL NOTES BY THk WAY
Various Happenings and flyings Briefly Re
corded—Personal and Social Notes—
This, That and the Other
The cute Pttle friz
O’er the summer girl’s phiz
Bedraggled izz
Since the mercurys’s riz.
The June bug will soon cease to
june.
Fishermen report scanty hauls
just now.
Sandpaper hair cuts are again
the style.
The cucumber and the nightmare
are in cohoot.
The base'..,dl fever seems not to
prevail this season.
There seemsto.be, absolutely, no
peaches this year.
Mr, and Mrs. L. 8. M tin ford went
down to the Gate City Tuesday.
The average height of clouds, it
is claimed, is a mile,or rather more.
Miss Susie Fain,of Atlanta, is on a
visit to her relatives n Cartersville.
Mr. Albert Strickland has been
laid up with a troublesome carbun
cle.
Ex Postmaster Bartow Carter, of
Cedartown, was in the city Tues
d tv.
Mr. It. J. Swain is spending a few
days with his parents in Gordon
county.
Mrs. Abda Johnson, of Pine Log,
spent a day in the city the first part
of the week.
There is certainly one thing that
is getting up in the world now—the
thermometer.
The common ejaculation now
with the possessor of a yard hose is
‘‘let us spray.”
Dr. M. M. Puckett will return
from Lithia Springs about the 4th
or nth of July.
About the only thing that is
both cool and collected now is a re
ceipted ice bill.
Mrs. Johnsor;, of Rome, has been
the guest lor a. week or two of rela
tives in the city.
The announcement of Mr. R. B.
Gaines for tax collector will be
found in this issue.
The day ; have taken a turn the
other way and are now gradually
growing shorter.
The Knights of Pythias are hav
ii g anew hall titled up in the Ba
ker A Hall building.
Clifford Freeman left yesterday
for Cedartown whei e he will spend
two weeks with friends.
The infant daughter of Mr. and
Mrs. Charles Milam has been crit
ically ill fora week past.
The excursion to Lock Three will
he an opportunity for a pleasurable
outing at a small expense.
Nits. 8. F. Brame, of Nashville, is
in thewity this week and will make
a short stay with relatives.
The bicycle has the advantage
over the horse these hard times, in ;
that it does not eat anything.
Miss Clara Tumlin, of LaGrange,
who has been visiting her relatives i
in this eitv, has returned home.
Miss Fannie Hood, a popular
young lady of the community, re
turned home a few days ago after
spending a month pleasantly with
her sister, Mrs. R. YV. Milam, in
LaGrange.
Some who heard the reports of
east side celebra tors Tuesday night
thought the rainmakers had come.
Old Mr. Kilpatrick, who is 108
years old, participated in a prayer
meeting held at his home ten days
ago.
Local politicians are now getting
in some licks, since the gubernato
rial question is for a time out of the
way.
Mrs. J. M. Todd went down to
Bock mart last week and made a
short stay with her son, Mr. Ed
Todd.
Mr. J. C. Draughn, of Marietta,
who represents the M.osier Safe and
Lock Cos., lias been in the city sev
eral days.
A little circle of young people or
ganized a musical club at the home
of Mr. J. K. Rowan one evening
last week.
Miss Julia Pinkerton went up to
Dalton last week to attend the mar
riage of Col. \V. C. Marti-, and Miss
Ella Lewis.
Mrs. Trueheart, of Nashville, has
been for a week or more the guest
of her triend, Mrs. Sam P. Jones,
in this city.
A good many Cartersville people
contemplate attending the big
meeting at Felton’s chapel which
begins tomorrow.
Prof. Nelson Gilreath has gone to
Marietta this week and will direct
the music in a religious meeting
being held there.
The survey of the new addition
to the cemetery has been completed
There are more than six hundred
lots in the new plat.
Earl Quillian, son of Rev. W. F.
Quillian, was quite ill during the
absence of his parents the past
week but is now better.
Rev. Sam P. Jones is at home en
joying a brief rest after his recent
labors in a large and very success
ful meeting at Troy, Ala.
Many kicked at the dry weather,
when if it had rained during har
vest time, the fine small grain crop
might have been ruined.
Mr. Frank Anderson arrived in
the city from New York a few days
ago and will spend, awhile visiting
his relatives in the city.
Joseph and Clem Akerman have
arrived from Athens, where they
have been in school,and will spend
their vacation in the city.
The people of the east side of the
city celebrated their victory on the
school question by the firing of
dynamite on Tuesday night.
Dr. YY. C. Griffin went up to Rp
saca last Sunday and returned with
his wife and children, who had
been visiting Mr. J. YV. Hill.
Miss Eva Camp, of Rome, a pop
ular young lady who has many
friends in Cartersville, is at present
visiting friends in Adairsville.
Rev. and Mrs. Y\ T . F. Quillian
have returned from Troy, Ala.,
where ths former went to assist
Rev. Sam Jones in a meeting.
Mrs. YY r . .J. Neel came over from
Rome last Friday and will spend a
short while with relatives. She
was joined Sunday by Mr. Neel.
The teachers’ institute for Bar
tow county is being held at the
west school building in this city.
The attendance of teachers is large.
Mrs. Susan Gaines Anderson, of
Apopka, Fla., arrived in Carters
ville yesterday, and will spend the
summer with relatives and friends.
The many friends of Deputy
Sheriff Gus Franklin will regret to
learn of his serious illness. He is
suffering from inflammation of the
liver.
Mrs, C. R. Bilbroe and children
and Mrs. E. T. YVilliams, who have
been visiting relatives in the city,
have returned to their homes at
Rome.
If your friend accuses you falsely
do not let your angry passions rise.
You will find that angry passions
are altogether unhealthful in warm
weather.
Rev. John T. Norris would have
preached a masonic sermon on St,
John, the Baptist’s day, Sunday
night last, but the rain prevented a
congregation.
The friends of Mr. Frank P. Dur
ham, the clever young deputy clerk
of the superior court, will be pleased
to learn that his condition is some
what improved.
Rev. Lew Morrill, accompanied
by Mr. L. R. Gilreath, the sweet
gospel singer, will go in a few days
to Ozark, Ala., to open a tent meet
ing that will last for two weeks.
Col. TANARUS, C. Milner announces in
this issue his candinacy tor the
legislature. He is both worthy and
capable and it elected will make the
people a satisfactory representative.
There was consternation and dis
may yesterday among the pet geese
that frequent the commons after
several of them swallowed grains of
corn tied to strings that had scraps
of paper attached. They added en
ergy to their movements as if pur
sued by some hideous foe.
SCHEUER BROS.
’•
OUR SELLING OUT AT COST
CLOTHING SALE!
Has been a big- success and we have inaugurated for
the balance of tlie season a YY’ar on high prices on ev
erything in our line. We are overstocked in
v'T S H O G
especially Oxfords. They must be sold at some price,
as Yve need the room for fall and winter goods. Please
note following changes Yve have made in prices of shoes.
All our Ladies’ Oxfords Yvhere $3.00 vve close out at
Si-50.
All our $2 oo and $2.50 Oxfords, Carmencitas, $1.25.
The balance of our loyv quarter shoes we offer at
50c, 75c and SI.OO, worth double the money.
In Dry Goods Yve lead in low prices, larire stock and
elegant assortment.
Our sl.oo Silks and Dress Goods are 50c now.
• We have thousands of remnants of white goods,
pique, dimities, lawns, challies, batiste, dotted SYviss,
organdies, Yvorth from 25c to hoc, you can take your
■
f. Iw. TURNER,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
I wish to say to my friends mid the public generally, that I am now prepared
to turn out all work in my line in best possible manner. And after thankingyou
for your liberal patronage and kind encouragement in the past, I shall with re
newed energy, heartily endeavor to merit your continued favors.
Yours respectfully,
J. L>. TURNER,
With Turner & Son, Ist door Below Howard’s Bank,
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
The announcement of Mr. B. F.
Bibb for representative will be
found in this issue. Mr. Bibb is
one of Bartow’s best citizens and
would serve the county well if elec
ted.
itev. Thaddeus Pickett has been
conducting a protracted meeting at
the Baptist chuich for the past
week. His sermon Sunday was
heard with deep interest by a large
congregation.
Mr. J. P. Anderson has lost on the
streets of Cartersville a fountain
pen, with a silver band around the
top, and would be glad if the finder
would return it to him. He prizes
it very highly.
Mr. B. F. Godfrey ’announces his
name as a candidate for county
treasurer. Mr. Godfrey is a citizen
of integrity and good business qual
ifications and would fill the office
acceptably if elected.
Mr. H. Miller has 5,000 cabbage
plants out and will put out more.
He has put out also a large number
of celery plant-. He has his place
now so he can irrigate it and is
making truck gardening a practical
success.
Four full carloads of new wheat
were shipped from the Cartersville
depot Saturday. This is the largest
single shipment of wheat that has
gone from this point in a number of
years. Farmers are much encour
aged at the good yields this year
and new interest in this crop is
felt.
Col. B. VV. Murphy secured a par
don last week for Monroe Mat
thews, colored, who was sent to the
penitentiary on a twenty years’
sentence for rape. He had served
seven years. The colored woman
who was clairped to be the victim
made affidavit that he was not the
man.
Will Stephens has been on the
sick list for several days.
Mr. Martin Collins and Col. John
W. Akin went to Birmingham, in
Milton county last week to the lay
ing of the corner stone for anew
school house. Col. Akin made an
address. They both express them
selves as having had a pleasant
trip.
Capt. IT. J. McCormick, of Sti!<■.--
boro, has been spoken of largely as
a suitable man for representative.
The captain is a wide-awake citi
zen, and possesses hosts of friends.
He will make a good race should
he decide to let his name go before
the people.
The Courant American will begin
next week the publication of anoth
er series of charming novelettes.
These novelettes are from the pens
of the very best writers and have
become a very popular feature with
our readers.
Mr. Mark Scott was dne of the
men who accompanied Will Roper
from Murray county to Atlanta.
Roper is the young man who was
shot by moot hiners and thrown
into an old 00, per mining pit tidy
five feet deep, where he lay from
Monday to Saturday. He pulled
the buliet out of his own head and
with it came some of his brain. He
is beingcared for and is doing well.
A young traveling man went to
a Georgia hotel and having observ
ed on the card the words “free
buss” asked a young lady of the
place if it meant what it said. She
said, “What do you mean?"’ “A
buss is a kiss,” said he, and added
“that he liked such things free.”
She said she had never been kissed
but if he would accompany her to
the ice cream freezer on the side
porch she would let him break the
ice. s
Mrs. Malissa Wood, an old lady
i- years old, died at the home of
her son in this city at 8 o’clock on
Monday evening. She was a mem
ber of the Baptist church. Her re
mains were interred at Stamp Creek
on Tuesday.
Bartow County Baptist Union
The fourth meeting of this union will
be held with the Oak drove church, be
ginning on Friday before fifth Sunday
iu July next.
All Baptist churches in the county
are requested to send messengers. Kot
owing is the program:
1. Introductory sermon by Rev. T. A.
Owens, A. F. Roberts, alternate. Text,
Philippians 1 :<5.
2. Is (lie law that Christ gave to his
lesciples in John 13, 34,35, binding on
believers at the present time? Rev,
W. It. Briscoe, Joseph Bradley, and. if.
I Redden, R. B. Smith, Rey. J. W.
Edwards.
5. Are the churches discharging their
I'ity in supporting the Gospel at home
and anroad? If not, what are the best
nethods of obtaining these dos red
ends? Rey. A. F. Roberts, B. O. Craw
ford. G. M. Isbell, R. A. Clavton, and J
X. Dobbs.
h How best to promote church at
tendance. Revs. W. A. Woodey, J. p.
Jones, J. li. Crawford, and J. A. Lay
con.
5. Is the religious influen e of the
present day what it shouid be? Rev.
A. J. Buford, J. and. M .Montgomery,}!. 11.
Gilreath, B. F. Mos teller, and T. J. Bell,
(J. The scriptural qu:;lili<-ations and
duties of Deacons, Rev::. A. H. fliee,
■ . r i. Siieiton, ii. J. McCormick, B. <>,
Crawford and J. VV. Cunyus.
7. \\ hut to preach and how to preach.
Rev. W. J. King, B. Bradley, ,J. J. Con
nor, John I)a\ is.
8. The duty of supporting (he minis
try. To be discussed by the laity only,
J. H, dilreath, L. V. Wii -n, A. Y.
Sheats and others.
9. The Sunday school work, and .ho w
to • nlarge its eli ieney. Rev. - B. Bo
man; L. P. daines, M. H. dilre.uh md
James Hood.
10. Missionary sermon, 11 a. m. Sun
day. Text Mai k 16, 15, lft, Rev. .R.
Barrett, VV. J. King. A. M. Foctk,
Chairman Executive Committee.
June 27, 1894.
Absurd Voting.
[Baltimore Sun.
There is a great deal of truth iu
the observation of the Louisville
Courier-Journal that recent elec
tions show “the need of a fooi-kii
ier.” Hays the Courier-Journal:
“Everywhere fools, who are ordin
arily sensible men, are crying out
against the hard times which were
brought about by republican legis
lation, and yet are falling over each
ther to vote the republican ticket
simply because the administration
in power is labeled democratic.”
The trouble about the situation is
that the party in power has been
too slow and not sufficiently radical
in carrying out its professed princi
ples of reform. But the party ou'-
of power have been helping then
to go slow to the best of their abil
ity-