Newspaper Page Text
Now is the Time!
E " r K, Dinrrip ng Eyseiitery
Is Easily Cured by
COREA CHOLERA CURE
Ve guarantee this medicine do just what is claim
ed for it or the money for it will gladly be relunded.
Try a Bottle. Only 25 Cents.
YOUNG BROS.,Druggists.
'PRICES RIGHT now/
Columbia Bicycles SIOO to $125.
Other makes down to the cheapest terms on good paper.
Buggies from the very cheapest to the best. Wagons, harness and repairs at
correct prices.
HOW IS THIS FOR THE CASH?
Hover wheels painted, tired, bolted, and your boxes put in,512.50, $15.00,
*r7 r<, $20.00, $22.50.
? standard wheels, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15,00, $17.50.
Wcw shafts finished $3.50 to $5.00.
v fi w poles finished $/.00 to $15.00.
Put in shaft, according to grade, SI.OO, $125, $1.50.
A. shrinking tires when tnere are no bolts, 40c. Bolted tires 50c.
All work done right. Come, we are the people. We can work oyer your
hu2°v at or about your own price.
R. H. JONES g SONS M’F’G GO.
TUEMTURE!
*
LOW PRICES
. Given to all on Everything
Balance of the Month at
4 B. CUNYUS’
Furniture Store.
You can secure a Big
by buying your
Furniture of A. B. Cunyus.
CHEAP, MEDIUM,
AND
Fine Furniture
Fan be boug;ht in Carters
ville at Prices that will
please all by call early on
fl. B. CUNYUS.
Every Sale will be an ad
vertisement. Stock com
plete. Headquarters for
Everybody coming to Car
p-. tersville. Respctfuliy,
A.B.CUNYUS
why is IT
That you will pay fancy prices for poor
whisky when you can buy good
Pure Old Corn
Whisky at $2.00 per gallon at Dave
Steinheunei ’s. Fine old
RYE WHISKY
at per gallon. Send vour orders to
the Old Reliable.
DAVE STEINHEIMER,
4o Wall Street. - - Atlanta, Ga
NOTICE !
W. L. Bolt’s Jewelry Store
will l>e continued under the manage
ment of
W. E. ALLISON,
who Is a competent workman, and will !
give satisfaction in all work entrusted
lo him. Your patronage solicited, and
i highly recommend him to the public. |
i am very respectfully,
W. L, BOLT.
W.E. ALLISON, Proprietor,
r Cartersvilie, Ga.
CITY AFFAIRS.
Horae News Carefully Collected
and Condensed.
LOCAL NOTES BY THE WAY
Various Happenings and Doings Briefly Pe
corded—Personal and Social Notes—
This, That and the Other
The weather has been fall like.
Everything looks bright for the
farmers.
Miss Mamie Hudgins is visiting
in Rome.
The real estate business is gain
ing ground.
Outing parties return with a good
crop of chiggers.
Maj. W. F. Ayer, of Rome, spent
Sunday in the city.
1< irst quarter of the moon appear
ed Monday evening,
A peach in the market now would
prove a genuine curiosity.
Capt. Gus Franklin still lies very
iii at his home near the city.
A man-seeking office has very
little opportunity for exercise.
The past few nights have been
cool enough for good sleeping.
Don’t forget the entertainment at
the Methodist parsonage tonight.
Miss Lizzie Chapman, of Atlanta,
is visiting Miss Lottie Cowherd.
Col. W. P. Calhoun and wife, of
Atlanta, are guests at the Shelman.
Mr. John W. Jones went over to
Rome on a short business trip Tues
day.
Mrs. Verdery Battey, of Atlanta,
is visiting her sister, Mrs. M. F.
Akin.
Judge C. D. McCutchen, of Dal
ton, is among the visiting attorneys
at court.
Miss Ruby Freeman, of Calhoun,
is visiting her aunt, Mrs. D. B.
Freeman.
Mrs. R. E. Cason has returned
home from a visit to her parents at
Ac worth.
Little Miss Leila Graham, of Grif
fin, is visiting Misses Julia and Oc
tavia Smith.
Many people have good manners
that they carry about with them,
but do not use.
Mr. E. A. Brown and wife, of At
lanta, spent a few hours in Carters-
ville yesterday.
Messrs. R. E. Harrison and John
Cunningham, ot Atlanta, were in
the city Sunday.
With five base ball games in ten
days Cartersvilie once more rises
to the occasion.
Clifford Freeman, after spending
two weeks in Cedartown, returned
home yesterday.
An up-to-date philosopher says
thecountry needs fewer critics and
more men of deeds.
The freckle Is a popular peculiar
ity with the summer girl. It is at
least a peculiarity.
Miss Fannie Glenn is spending
the week with her aunt Mrs. A
Johnson, at Pine Log.
Roasting ears are among the most
enjoyed table luxuries from the
vegetable garden now.
Georgia 7 s ordinaries will meet in
convention in Atlanta on the 18th.
Judge G. W. Hendricks contem
plates attending the convention.
Among other things, the conven
tion is expected to prepare a me
morial to the legislature, requesting
the revision of the general laws re
lating to probate courts.
Miss Mary Boaz, who has been
spending a short while in Calhoun,
returned to the city last Saturday.
Mrs. H. H. Smith, of Atlanta, is
paying a visit to the city, the guest
of her friend, Mrs, W. P. Lara more.
Miss Cora Lyon, one of Bartow’s
loveliest young iadies, spent a day
this week with Mrs. W. P. Lara
more.
Miss Mary Graves has returned
to Atlanta, and her sister, Miss Pet
Graves, is now visiting the Misses
Norris.
The entertainment at the Metho
dist parsonage tonight will he a
pleasant occasion. Don’t fail to at
tend.
“Those are fashionable shoes you
got on hoy,” saida town lad to a
barefoot urchin. “Yep;: tans,” came
the quick reply.
Miss Ella Johnson, a pleasant
and very attractive young lady
from La Fayette, is the guest of
Mrs. W. H. Rest,
Mrs. W. W. Rich has returned to
the city after an absence of a month.
She has been visiting Chattanooga,
Gadsden and Dalton.
Pennyroyal strewn under carpets
and in the drawers of furniture in
fested with cockroaches and fleas
will destroy the vermin.
Anew washing machine is run
over the floor like a lawn mower,
and does the soaping, scrubbing and
drying in one or two operations.
Miss Fannie Branham,a beautiful
and intelligent young lady of Fort
Valley, Ga., is a visitor of the city,
the guest ot Mrs. Reneau Jones.
Mrs. Eliza Sproull returned to
her home near the city, after spend
ing nearly a year with relatives at
Rome, Nashville and other points.
Solicitor, General George Brown,
of Canton, accompanied by his fami
ly has been paying a visit to his
brother, Mr. John Brown, near the
city.
Mr. Paul Akin, who has been at
Virginia Military Institute, at Lex
ington, Va.. reached home Friday
and will remain during his vaca
tion.
Superior court opened Monday
with his honor Judge xMilner on
the bench. Several minor civil
cases have been tried this week al
ready.
Lettuce was eaten by the ancients
at the close of meals, as, from its
cooling quality, it W’as considered
an antidote to the heating effects
of wine.
Miss Retha Grimm, of Rome, who
has been spending several days
near Cartersvilie, as the guest of
Mrs W. H. Felton, returned home
yesterday,
Misses Fannie Henderson and
Nellie O’Neil, of Covington, are ex
pected in the city in a few days
and will be the guests of Mrs. Re
ncau Jones.
It is now in order to plant a few
rows of snap beans for late use, also
sow rutabagas if not already sown.
Cucumbers and squashes may also
be planted.
The dog days extend from July 2
until August 11. The period dur
ing which .Sirus, the principal star
in the Canis Major constellation
rises with the sun.
Dr. ,W. C. Griffin, accompanied by
his wife left yesterday lor Floyd
county to be at the bedside of a
niece, Miss Kinnebrew, who is ill
with typhoid fever.
Mrs. J. Reese Whitman, of Way
cross, Ga., is visiting at the home of
Mrs. L. VanGikier.on Church street.
Mr. Whitman came up with her and
spent several days.
All things being equal it is the
duty of every citizen to patronize
home industry rather than send
away for anything wanted. We
meet all prices on printing.
Miss Annie Hall, an attractive
and popular young lady of Cedar
town, arrived in the city yesterday
and will spend a short while visit
ing her relatives and friends.
The afternoon tea to have been
given under the auspices of the
ladies’ missionary society of the
Presbyteriajj. church on last Friday
night at Mrs. Best’s was postponed
until tonight. A good attendance
is expected.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
Da
twar
* CREAM
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
SCHEUER BROS.
Anything and Everything
At Actual
New York Cost.
Well, it is so, and if interested, it will pay you to look
through this stook.
We must reduce our stock.
Sales for the month of June were light and a heavy
July and August business is absolutely necessary to get
our stock in shape for another season.
No old styles but clean fresh merchandise are offered.
Nothing offered for a profit.
A getting rid of stuff is what we are after.
Every dav is a grand bargain day. Come and see us.
i<
•“SCHEUER BROS.**
|. L. TUHNBH,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
*
I wish to say to my friends and the public eenerally, 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. U. TtiRNER,
With Turner A Son, ist door Below Howard’s Bank,
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Mr. Glenn Jones and family,
from Gadsden, Ala., are on a visit
to relatives in the city.
Miss Martin, an attractive young
lady from Atlanta, is the guest of
Mrs. Reeves, near the city.
Hon. R. J. Redding, superintend
ent of the Georgia Experiment Sta
tion, was in the city Sunday.
Anew paper called the Carters
vilie Signal has made its appear
ance. It is edited by T. W. and
Joseph M. Neaion. It is a sven
coJumn folio, and will be issued
Saturdays.
Miss Pearl Pritchett accompanied
her brother up from Atlanta Satur
day and will be with relatives in the
city for a while. Mis3 Pearl has
recently graduated at Marion, Ala.
Misses Clara Johnson and Ora
Best, who are visiting at Mr. Robt.
Harvey’s will spend this week with
Misses Viola and Edith Smith and
Miss Sarah Simpson.—Rome Tri
bune.
Mr. A. O. Granger, accompanied
by Mr. Franklin Hall, a prominent
iron man of Philadelphia, reached
the city yesterday. Mr. Granger
will look after some interests con
nected with the Etowah Iron Cos.
property.
Mrs. G. M. Montgomery, of Ly
erly, spent a few hours in the city
yesterday, the guest of Mrs. Ward
law. Yesterday afternoon she went
down to Cartersvilie where she
joined her husband.—Rome Hus
tler.
Mr. J. F. Linn announces his
name this week as a candidate for
the office of tax collector. Mr.
Linn served two terms several years
ago and was accorded commenda
tion hv the comptroller for prompt
ness, correctness and faithfulness in
discharging Ills duties.
Col. R. C. Saxon and wife and
daughter, Miss Annie, left last Sat
urday for Cumberland Island.
The home of Mr. and Mrs. James
Knight has been blessed this week
by the appearance of anew girl.
Hon. W. L. LeConte, of Adairs
ville, is among the court attendants
from the upper end of the county.
l)r. M. M. Puckett, after spend
ing a month or more at Lithia
Springs returned home a few days
ago, much impioved in health. He
resumes his dental practice with a
new vigor.
Capt. Crawf Sewell, of Posco, is
an attendent at court and a mem
ber of the grand jury. He reports
the crops around Posco as thrifty
and promising in the extreme.
Miss Leila Hall, of Cartersville,
who has been visiting Miss Lula
Mullen, of the fifth ward, returned
home yesterday afternoon to the
regret of her many friends in this
city.—Rome Tribune.
Mrs. William Mitchell, of Nash
ville, accompanied by her two
charming daughters, Misses Eliza
and Mary, are at the home of Mrs.
Sproull, near the city, where they
will spend the summer.
The railroad tie-up has made the
few melons that have reached here
very cheap. A car load was sold
out a few days ago at the rate of
$3.50 per hundred. “It’s an ill wind
that blows nobody good.”
Mr. W. L. Bolt returned to the
city Tuesday from Milledgeville,
where he has been for the last six
weeks engaged in putting his new
jewelry business cleverly on its
feet. Mr. Bolt will now remain at
home and Mr. Walter Allison will
go down and take charge of the
Milledgeville business.
Miss Lula White has returned
home from Montezuma, where she
has been teaching.
Mr. Smiley, a genial and popular
young gentleman of Atlanta, is
spending awhile in the city.
Mr. L. S. Munford and family, ac
companied by Miss Frankie GJJ.
reath left Saturday last for Cumber
land Island, where they will stay
two weeks.
The latest silver sleeve buttons
represent turtles. Tiny turtles
make the studs. Checker-board
sleeve buttons in new tints are out.
Combinations such as yellow and
brown, green and blue are out,
Mrs. Z, A. Mcßeynolds, with her
children, Miss Leiia, Master Zach
and little Ella, arrived in the city
last Thursday from Palestine, Tex.
They will spend the summer with
their Georgia relatives. Mrs. Mc-
Reynolds is a sister of Mrs. A. M.
Foute and Mrs. J. M. Neel.
An entertainment will be given
at the Methodist parsonage tonight,
for the benefit of the Epworth
League. The program will include
recitations, dialogues, music, &-c.
One of the chief features will be
“Spring Song” by the double quar
tette club. Everybody invited.
Prof. Charles M. Pritchett,a teach
er in the State College of Agricul
ture and the Mechanic Arts, at
Raleigh, N. C., arrived in the city
Saturday and spent a while among
his old friends and relatives in the
city, before extending ids visit to
Alabama, where some business
matters call him. Prof. Pritchett
is a young man of whom ail Car
tersville feels proud. His applica
tion and capabilities as a scholar
have ripened into remarkable suc
cess a- a teacher.
Speaking of the races in Rome,
the Evening News says: “The
young men who have worked so
untiring to make the races a sue
success may well feel proud of their
work. Mr. W. G. Milam and Bob
Best have certainly proved them
selves to be good trainers for young
men, and they are sure forging
their way to the front with the
horsemen in the south.
Prepared in this way cucumbers
are more wholesome than when
served raw, says an exchange. Pare
the cucumber and lay in ice water
half an hour. Cut lengthwise into
slices nearly half an inch thick and
lay in ice water 10 minutes longer.
Wipe each piece dry with a soft
cloth, sprinkle with pepper and salt
and dredge with •flour. Fry to a
delicate brown in sweet clarified
dripping, good lard or butter.