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Now is the Time!
Kv "' s Diaiilp and Dysentßru
Is Hasilv 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 refunded.
Try a Bottle. Only £5 Cents.
YOUNG BROS.,Druggists.
Columbia Bicycles SIOO to $125.
~~7 Other makes down to the cheapest terms
£ V a Hiifriries from the very cheapest to the l>est.
' • " a t? ors ’ harness and repairs atcorrect prices.
HOW ls THIS fob cash?
'*”V *'"+ Ftfk jfJ/gL Rover wheels painted, tired, bolted, and
V r your boxes put in, $12.50, $ 153)0, $17.50, $20.00,
II w/rflioM V Standard wheels, slo.Oh, $12.50, $15,00, $17.50.
(i MM TBjP HilnrLjkTCn i New shafts tinishc<l $3.50 to $5.00,
Vv-- 1/ *■ [ l v ,JNew poles finished $7.00 to $15.00.
Put in shaft, according to grade, SI.OO, $1.25,
Shrinking tires when tnere hre 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
buggy at or about your own price.
R. H. JONES S SONS MTG GO.
GRAND
OPPORTUNITY
BY
fI.B.GUNYUS.
Low rates given by the
Railroads and low prices
given by the
Furniture Manufacturers
at this time ot the year, en
abled me to buy a large
assortment of
HEW FURNITURE.
Prices are Risftt. Prices
are Pawn. Come Ev
erybody Early ami
Secure Bargains.
All cash buyers can find it
hot and interesting by
calling early on me.
jSpil Offer!
TO ANY YOUNG MAN.
marriage License
will be furnished that gets
married and buys his
furniture from
0. B, OUNYUS.
This offer stands good for
sixty days from luly Ig.
A. I! CUNYUS
WHY IS II
That you will pay fancy prices for poor
whisky when you can buy good
Pure Olcl Corn
Whisky at $2.00 per gallon at Dave
Steinhe’inor's. Fine old
RYE WHISKY
at $.300 per gallon. Send your orders to
the Old Reliable.
DAVE STEIN HEIM EH,
40 Wall Street. - - Atlanta, Ga
NOTICE !
W. L. Bolt's Jewelry Store
will be continued under the manage
ment of
W. E. ALLISON,
who is a competent workman, and will
give satisfaction in all work entrusted
to him. Your patronage solicited, and
I highly recommend him to the public.
I an. Verv respectfully,
W. L. BOLT.
W.E. ALLISON, Proprietor,
Cartersville, Ga.
CITY AFFAIRS.
Home 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
Travel is very light on the rail
roads.
Mr C. N. Patterson has returned
to the city.
T'apt. M. Stoner, of Adairsville,
spent a day in the city last week.
Miss Eva Simpson, of Home, is
in the city, the guest of Mrs. Sam
Jones.
Miss Lillie Baker is enjoying a
several weeks stay among relatives
at Ac-worth.
Col. W. C. Bunn, a prominent at
torney of Cedartown, was in the
city Tuesday.
Bartow county watermelons have
made their appearance in the Car
tersville market.
Mr. John Crow has a happy ad
dition to his family in the person
of a little girl baby.
Miss Lizzie Goss, who has boon
quite sick for the past two weeks,
is slowly improving.
Miss Mary Johnson, of Acworth,
is spending a few days with her
sister, Mrs. John Dobbs.
Rev. W. C.Luther, of Dallas,Tex.,
is visiting the family of Deputy
Sheriff R. L.. Griffin in this city.
Mr. Barnes, of Jacksonville Fla.,
has been for a week past with his
brother in this city, Mr. Clif Barnes.
Mr. John Satterfield came down
from Dalton a few days ago to
spend a short while at his old home.
The grand jury is not in session
this week, having adjourned over
from last Friday until Monday, the
23d inst.
Miss Minnie Pat Palmer, of La-
Grange, is visiting Mrs. A. S. Quil
lian and other Cartersville rela
tives.
Mrs. A. Dobbs, who has been vis
iting her son, Mr. John Dobbs, re
turned to her home in Calhoun last
week.
Miss Mary Nagle, of Atlanta, will
be in the city for a short stay as
a guest of the family of Maj. Charles
H. Smith.
Miss Barrett and several other
young ladies from Nashville are to
be the guests of Mrs. Sam Jones in
a few days.
Miss Maud Watkins is off on a
two weeks visit to the country, the
guest of her aunt, Mrs. John Luke,
at Crow’s Spring.
Miss Madeline Walker returned
home last Sunday from Knoxville,
where she has been spending a
number of months.
Miss Tinsley, from Rome, is
among Cartersville’s present visi
tors. She is spending awhile with
Miss Fannie White.
The dry goods merchants of Car
tersville are closing out their spring
and summer stocks at cost, and are
having a rushing trade.
Mr. W. T. Stephens who has been
confined to his home the past month
is reported to be improving and
hopes soon to be out again.
Miss Julia Hall returned last l-ri
day trom a delightful visit to rela
tives and friends in Richmond, Ya.,
stopping a few days in Atlanta on
her return trip.
Miss Carrie Fain, an accomplish
ed young lady of Atlanta, is the
guest of her cousins Misses Julia
and Mary Hall, in this city.
Hon. Joel Brewer, the veteran
oidinary of Polk county, spent sev
eral hours in Cartersville Tuesday,
while on his \yay to Atlanta.
Judge G. W. Hendricks left yes
terday morning to attend the con
vention of the ordinaries of this
state which is now in session in At
lanta.
Misses Annie and Lucy Barron
returned Tuesday from Stamp
Creek, where they have been visit
ing relatives for the past three
weeks.
Mrs. Henry H. Smith has re
turned to her home in Atlanta, af
ter visiting for the past week her
friend in this city, Mrs. W. P. Lara
more.
Mr. W. B. Miller was made 'nap
py a few days since by the arrival
at his home of a fine baby boy, and
as a consequence now wears a beam
ing smile.
Gen. O. A. Granger and Mr.
Franklin Hall left Tuesday ni*ht
for Philadelphia, having spent the
past week locking over the Etowah
property.
Mrs. H. N. VanDevander and
children of Cedaitown, are the
guests for a few days at the home
of her parents, Capt. and Mrs. Juo.
J. Calhoun.
Mrs, John Trippe and child, left
Sunday evening for New Albany,
Ind., where she will spend about
two months with her parents, Mr.
and Mrs. Zenor.
Miss Mattie Chapman, a sweet
and lovable young lady of Grass
dale, returned home last Sunday,
after a pleasant sojourn of three
weeks in the city.
Judge H. W. Baldwin, of Mad
ison, Ga., accompanied by two in
teresting little sons, is visiting the
community, as the guest of his sis
ter, Mrs. R. M. Pattillo.
Mr. L. S. Munford and family re
turned on Monday from a delight
ful trip of ten days to Cumberland,
where they enjoyed the surf, the
fishing and the sea breezes.
Miss Ella Johnson, who has been
the guest of Mrs. VY. 11. Best, leaves
today for Rome where she will
visit friends before returning to
her home at Fayettville, Ga.
Hugh Hall put in appearance in
the city a few d°ys aro, much to
the delight of his many old friends.
Hugh has been holding a situation
in Knoxville for quite a while.
Miss Mary Goodwin, of Atlanta,
who has been spending several
weeks in Cartersville, returned
home last week, accompanied by
her cousin, Miss Mamie Wilkerson.
The Marietta and Cartersville
base ball clubs played in Carters
ville last week, and Marietta got
badly licked. But they were hospi
tably entertained.—Marietta Jour
nal.
Work on the new front of the T.
R. Jones building is progressing
rapidly, and Mi'. H. B. Weatherly,
who will occupy it, hopes to open
his stock of dry goods the first of
next week.
Mrs. John W. Akin has returned
to Salt Springs with her little baby
which seemed greatly benefitted on
the first trip, and hopes to perfect
a permanent cure by a longer so
journ at the springs.
Farmers attending court repor
the crops in all parts of the county
growing finely, and the prospect
for corn is exceedingly good. The
rain of Tuesday night came in good
time and freshened up all vegeta
tion.
Mr. 11. B. Weatherly came down
from Chattanooga Tuesday, and
will move his family here as soon
as he can get his business opened.
Mrs. Weatherly is now visiting her
parents, Dr. and Mrs. Marshall, in
Rome.
The Cartersville base ball team,
which is the crack amateur nine of
the state, has accepted a challenge
from the Piedmont, Ala., club, and
wii! play three games on the Car
tersville groun ls, beginning on
Wednesday evening the 25th inst.
It is needless to say that our boys
will score another victory.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
oa
BAKING
POWDER
MOST PERFECT MADE.
A pure Grape Cream of Tartar Powder. Free
from Ammonia, Alum or any other adulterant
40 YEARS THE STANDARD.
O/ 1 O i 11 1 1 > T>T >AO
oUliiiiU Hilv dKUu.
li i r 8111 1
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.
- ...
*SCHEUER BROSS
T. JL. TURNER,
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER,
I wish to say to my friends and the public generally, that I am now prepared
to turn out all work in my lino 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,
and. Li TfcIRNER,
With Turner & Son, ist door Below Howard’s Bank,
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Deputy Sheriff Franklin, who
has been ill at his home near the
city for several weeks is considera
bly improved and his physician,
Dr. Griffin, now thinks he will
gradually rally from his very se
vere and serious spell.
This cheering item we find in the
Everett (Wash.) Times and join
other friends in offering the usual
congratulations: “Mr. and Mrs.
Alex Akernman are happy over
the arrival of a daughter at their
home last Sunday night.”
Miss Elizabeth Chapman, of At
lanta, who has been the guest of
Mrs. W. D. Johnson, left last week
for Wheeler Springs, Ala., having
been joined in this city by Miss
Patton, Atlanta, who accom
panied her to the Springs.
The tea given by the ladies of the
Presbyterian church at the delight
ful home ot Mrs. W. H. Best, last
Friday evening was a great success,
both socially and financially, and
netted a good return which will be
devoted to the work of the church.
Mr. Henry Weatherly expects to
be receiving his goods next Mon
day. The building on the corner
is being fixed up for his occupancy
in the best of style. Anew glass
and iron front is being put in and
many substantial and attractive
improvements will be made.
The following well known and
popular young gentlemen of At
lanta are in the city and will spend
a short while as the guests of Mr.
Carl Smith: Lowry Arnold, Eugene
Black and Henry Grady Jr. They
will participate in a tennis tourna
ment this week and a programme
of pleasures has been arranged tor
their entertainment which we are
sure will cause them to carry back
with them none but agreeable im
pressions of our city.
John Hanson, a very sharp young
colored lad about fourteen years
old has just returned to the city
from Colorado, where he went some
eighteen months since with R- P.
Morgan and wife. John relates
some rich experience incident to
his journey which he made all
alone.
. The fall term of West End In
stitute, will begin on Monday, Sep
tember 3d, next, as will be seen by
an announcement in another col
umn of this issue. The past session
has been one of the most successful
in the history of the institution, and
the prospects for the future are
most flattering.
The announcement of Col. R. W.
Murphey as a candidate for repres
entative in the next general assem
bly, will be found in this issue. Col.
Murphey is a democrat true and
tried and has borne for years the
burdens of the party without re
ward or emolument. He is a man
of ability and always has the cour
age of his convictions. If elected
he would represent the county most
acceptably in every way. We
speak for him a strong support in
the coining race.
Mr. W, S. Coleman, of the Cedar
town Standard, on his return from
Asbury Park, N. J., where he de
livered an address before the Na
tional Editorial Association, stop
ped over a few hours in the city
last Monday.
Rev. M. A. Matthews, the popular
pastor of the First Presbyterian
church of Dalton, spent last Friday
in Cartersville, the guest of friends.
The Courant American is inclined
to the belief that Mr. Matthews has
a tender spot in his heart for one of
Cartersville’s fairest daughters, but
promised not to tell anything more
about it.
Misses Allie and Justine Erwin,
who have been visiting friends and
relatives In Cartersville the past
few weeks, leave today, the former
going to Cedartown and the latter
to Chattanooga.
fflThe Cartersville base bail lean]
will leave this evening for Dalton,
where they will play a series of
games with the Dalton nine. Sev
eral of the boys outside of the regu
lar nine will go up to witness the
games.
It is with pleasure we transfer to
our columns the extraordinary com
plimentary allusions tnfide by the
Douglasville New South to the re
cent speech of Mr. B. .1. Conyers.
Mr. Conyers is a Bartow county
boy and it is with special pride that
his old home friends note the re
cognition made to his talents as an
orator. AH who have ever head
him are amazed at his eloquence
and logic. Vaster honors than he
has yet realized await Mr. Conyers,
is the belief of those who know
him.
SUPHIiORroURf-
Several Criminal Cases Have Been I>ispo-ed
of This Week.
The criminal docket was taken
up in the superior court on Monday
morning and will continue until all
the cases are disposed of. Up to
yesterday at noon the following
cases had been disposed of, to-wit:
Ed Wilbur, who broke into the
store of Mr. Bob Smith, at Cass
ville, was convicted of burglary
and sentenced to ten years in the
penitentiary.
Jim Johnsey was convicted of
c ittle stealing and recommended
to mercy; has not been sentenced.
Mack Hill was also convicted of
cattle stealing; not sentenced.
Henry Hill, charged with cattle
stealing, was acquitted.
Jim Grogan was convicted of lar
ceny from the house, and fined fif
teen dollars and cost or six months
in the chaingang.
John Suddeth was tried on Tues
day for selling whisky and the
jury remained out all night, and at
the time of going to press is still
struggling with tlie case,
Jmi Watkins, Seal) Smith and
Ed Wilbur were on trial yesterday
for a burglary at the lime kiln.
There are three or four more jail
cases to be disposed of and the
criminal docket will probably be
cleared this week.
Wasted.—Every lady in Cartersville
to call on Mrs. O. B. Jenkins and receive
a free trial of the most renowned eosn
plevion beautifier ot earth.