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Now Is the Time !
Diarrliea arid Dputerg
Is Easily Cured by
£OREA cholera cure
®We guarantee this medicine do iust what is claim
ed for it or the money for it will gladly be relunded.
Try a Bottle. Only 25 Cents.
YOUNG BROS.,Druggists.
AFFAIRS IN THE CITY.
Home News Carefully Collected
and Condensed.
LOCAL notes by the way
Various Happenings and Doings Briefly Fe
,J^' cor j el l —Personal and Social Notes—
This, That and the Other
What is that heavy sound we hear
\s though club had mattress hit?
The base hall urchin practices near
And the ball has struck his mitt.
'•ythc river drive is again becom
ing very popular.
Mr. J. FI. Garwood was up from
Atlanta last Friday.
A great many gardeners have al
ready sown turnip seed.
Crab grass is now running neck
and neck with the crops.
Mr. Will Satterfield spent several
days in Dalton the past week.
Mr. C. E. Buchanan, ot Atlanta,
spent last Sunday in the city.
GRAND
iippnirniiTY
$\ Ull UIIII I
—BY
B R fiMNYIIS
11. U. \J Jk \ k W l
4
Low rates given by the
and low prices
given by the
Furniture Manufacturers
at this time ot the year, en
abled me to buy a large
assortment of
NEW FURNITURE.
Prices are Right. Prices
are Down. Come Ev
erybody Early and
Secure Bargains.
All cash buyers can find it
hot and interesting by
calling early on me.
Offer!
ANY YOUNG MAN.
marriage License
will be furnished that gets
married and buys his
furniture from
fl. B. CUNYUS.
This- offer stands good for
sixty days from |uly lg.
A.B. CUNYUS
WHY IS IT
Tiiat von will pay fancy prices for poor
whisky when you can buy good
Pure Old Corn
Whisky at $2.00 per gallon at Dave
Steinhe 1 liter’s. Fine old
RYE WHISKY
at $.300 per gallon. Send your orders to
the Old Reliable.
DAVE STEINHEIMER,
'JpvVall Street. - - Atlanta, Ga
Frank Joseph, the old colored
prison evangelist, was in town Tues
day.
Prof. V . W. Daves lias returned
from a visit to his parents in At
lanta.
.Mrs. J. K. Rowan returned Tues
day from a visit to relatives in
Rome.
There were regular services at
all the churches of the city last
Sunday.
Mrs. Lillie Bradley has returned
from an extended visit to relatives
in Texas.
Miss Oetavia Smith left Satur
day for Griffin, where she will
spend several weeks.
Mr. Hunter Smith, of Rome, is
in the city paying a visit to Maj. C.
H. Smith and family.
Mrs. H. J. Porter left last Satur
day for Lawreneeville to pay a
short visit to relatives
Miss Letitia Johnson has return
ed to her home in Rome after a
visit to friends in the city.
Watermelons are plentiful and
cheap but some say they are not
so good as in other seasons.
Roasting ears are now the rush
ing product of the garden, but the
tomato will soon ketch up.
The Glee Club will give a tacky
party at the residence of Mrs. John
Posted on tomorrow evening.
M iss Mamie Hudgins returned
Monday from a delightful visit of
two weeks to relatives in Rome.
Mr. George Davis, a popular Balti
more drummer, was calling on his
Cartersville trade the first of the
w e e k.
Mr. Guy Stephens, of Atlanta,
spent last Sunday in Cartersville as
tj>g cruoot ()f Hjg HUH! M T®. GETB-lfl
Griffin.
Mrs. R. T. Fouche and Miss Flor
ence Fouche are at their country
home near Cartersville.—Rome
Tribune.
Mrs. G. T. Dallas and two chil
dren, Misses Clara Dallas and Leila
Hood, of LaGrange, are visiting the
city and stopping with Mrs. P. S.
Shelman.
Hon. Louis F. Garrard, of Col
umbus, will speak at the court
house next Saturday. Everybody
is invited.
Mr. Calvin Ledbetter, of Cedar
town, has been spending the past
week with relatives and friends in
Cartersville.
The grand juiy is in session again
this week and is making violators
of the law wish they lived in an
other county.
Miss Mamie Headdfn, of Rome,
is expected in Cartersville Satur
day, and will be the guest of Mrs. J.
W. Vaughan.
Miss Julia Goodall, an accom
plished young lady of Macon, is the
guest of Miss Mary Greene, on
Market street.
Miss Jennie Wallace, of Atlanta,
is spending the summer at the
home of her father, Capt. C. B. Wal
lace, near town.
The family ot Mr. M. P, Carroll,
of Augusta, arrive in the city this
week and will spend the balance of
the summer here.
Mr. J. 11. Glenn, of Atlanta,
formerly of this county, spent sev
eral days with his Cartersville
friends last week.
Mr. O. B. Jenkins left last week
for Chattanooga where he has ac
cepted a position and will make
that city his home.
Bartow County Baptist Union
will meet at Oak Grove church Fri
day morning at 11 o’clock and con
tinue through Sunday,
Miss Fannie Clayton, of Orlando,
Fda., is in the city visiting her sis
ter, Mrs. Miles Collins. She will
spend the summer here.
Miss hollie Foute,of Atlanta, will
spend a short vhile in the city as a
guest at the home of Miss Laura
Roberts, on Erwin street.
Mrs. Emma Bass and little daugh
ter Eula,of Americus,are in the city
and will spend several weeks visit
ing Mrs. John T. Norris.
Messrs. O. W. Stephens and T. J.
Longley, of Atlanta, spent last Sun
day "in this city, guests of their
aunt, Mrs. Gerald Griffin.
Mr. YV. T. Stephens is out again
after an illness of several weeks,
the greater part of the time being
confined to his bed with fever.
Miss Annie Thurman, daughter
of Hon. B. F. Thurman, of La-
Fayette, is visiting near the eity as
the guest ot Mrs. E. L. Jackson.
One reason why the world is not
reformed is, because every man is
bent on reforming others, while hut
few think of reforming themselves.
Miss Hattie Peacock returned to
the city a few days ago from Aus
tell, Ga., where she has been so
journing for the past several
months.
Judge G, W. Hendricks attended
the convention of Georgia ordi
naries h<dd in Atlanta last week
and reports the occasion one of
pleasure and benefit,
Messrs. T. R. Jones, C. D. Me-
Cutcheon, R. J. and Julian McCamy
of the Dalton bar have been in at
tendance upon Bartow superior
court the week past.
Mr. Peyton B. Hutchins diei at
his home on Formwalt street, in
Atlanta, Sunday afternoon last.
Mr. Hutchins was a brother of Mrs.
C. H. Smith, of this city.
Mr. Waring Best was in the city
yesterday. Today he and his sis
ter, Miss Orie Best will leave for
their home near Cartersville.—
Rome Tribune, Tuesday.
Mrs. J. A. Trawick eoniempiates
going with her children to join her
husband at Peoria, 111., in August.
She will probably be accompanied
by her mother, Mrs. J. M. Todd.
Rev. C. m. Ledbetter, of Dah
lonega, gave theCourant American
a pleasant call a few days ago. He
is one of the bright young ministers
of the North Georgia Conference.
Mrs. S. J. Burney, of Rome, has
been the guest of Mrs. John T. Nor
ris for a week. She was joined last
Sunday by Mr. Burney, who re
turned home with her on Monday.
Miss Justine Erwin, of Atlanta,
who has been the guest of Mr. and
Mrs. J. W. Vaughan for several
days, will leave this morning for
Rome, where she will visit Mrs. W.
J. Neel.
Messrs. Joseph Calhoun, Ab. Har
rison, Mauk Young and Miss Mary
Lou Young formed a pleasant little
party which left the city last Sat
urday for Cumberland Island, where
.they will enjoy a stay of ten days.
Messrs. Lowry Arnold, Eugene
Black and Henry Grady, Jr., of At
lanta, after spending a week most
pleasantly as the guest of Mr. Carl
Smith, at the “Bill Arp” home, re
turned to their homes last Sunday
afternoon.
Mrs. Mitchell and daughters,
Misses Mary and Eliza, of Nash
ville; Miss Bessie and Mary Sproull
and Miss Florence FYuche, of Rome,
are spending the summer with Mrs.
Elizt Sproull at her home on the
river.
Mr. W. A. Bradley has just fin
ished a pretty piece of work for
Mr. W. F. Baker, that ofoveihaul
ing a little pony phaeton. The
work reflects credit on Mr. Bradley
and shows he knows what to do
with a vehicle when he gets hold
of it.
An injunction was filed before
Judge Milner in the case of the
Armour Packing Company vs. the
Dalton Grocery Cos. The injunc
tion was sustained and it is pre
sumed the present receiver will he
made permanent and the stock dis
posed of by order of the court.
The public generally do not seem
to be aware of ttie fact that the
sale of postal notes has been dis
continued by the postoffice depart
ment. Postmaster Collins says he
lias calls for postal notes every day,
although the issuance of them was
stopped on the Ist of July.
Col. J. K. Haynes, of Rome, died
very suddenly while visiting one of
his daughters at Cassville on Wed
nesday of last week. He and his
family were citizens of Canton in
1888, during which time they had
charge of the McAfee (Pickett)
house. Mr. Amos Keith married
his daughter, Miss Ovell. Col.
Haynes was a progressive citizen
and" had many friends among the
readers ot the Advance. We ten
der our condolence to the bereaved.
—Canton Advance.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
* 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 day is a grand bargain day. Come and see us. •
■xSCHEUER BROSI*
NEW STORE,fe
jsNEW STOCK.
Corner Main and Bank Block.
WILL BE OPEN AND READY FOR BUSINESS,
uly 2(itli.fc
% *
With a Complete line of
N2TIONS, SR2CS,
Gents Furnishing Goods,
Bought Cheap and Will Be Sold Cheap.
Yours to please,
H. B. WEATHERLY.
Spot Cfisli.