Newspaper Page Text
Leaders. Leaders. Leaders.
#
INMAN, SMITH <& CO.’S,
(Atlanta, Georgia)
FRANK cfe FUATS,
(Baltimore, Maryland)
CHARLES HETSER’S,
(Baltimore, Maryland,)
FINE • SHOES
4t-For Men, Women and Children.-^
SCH
OVER THE COUNTY.
Courant American Correspondents
Gather the News
FRESH FROM THE HIGHWAYS
Tersely Told in Pleasant Paragraphs for the
Edification and Entertainment of our
Kural and Other Readers.
STIIiKSBOItO.
We had a niffe rain Saturday, the
first good season we have had in
several months, and the crops are
looking line.
The boys fixed up their new base
ball ground last week, and it is as
level as a floor. Thursday evening
the two nines tried it for the first
time. The first nine won the vic
tory, the score being 32 and 12. The
batteries were: First nine, Davis,
and Sprouii and Ska mini; second
nine, Jackson and Skannal. After
the ball was over, the first nine re
ceived a box of flowers from Miss
Mary Brandon, which was very
much appreciated.
Prof, and Mrs. Sharp and Mrs.
Standard returned fro in Canton
last Friday.
Mrs. Eliza Franks, of Stemley,
Ala., who has been here for several
days, has gone to Euharlee.
A great many people from
this place went down to Island
Ford to the picnic Saturday, and
all reporta very pleasant time. In
the morning there was a game of
base ball between the second nines
of Stilesboro and Oak Grove. The
game was called at the close of
the sixth inning, the score being 23
and 3 in lavor of Stilesboro.
Mr. Dim mock, of Carrollton, lec
tured to the Sunday school at Hen
derson’s school house last Sunday
afternoon.
J. L. Atwood, of this place, leads
in singing at Leake’s school house
Mr. George W Tuley
Benjamin, Missouri.
Good Advice
Quickly Followed
Cured of Rheumatism by
Hood’s Sarsaparilla.
**C. I. Hood & Cos., Lowell, Mass.: *
“ I was taken down with rheumatism over a
year ago. I -was sick for uier six mouths.
Often I would have such pams that I could
bardly endure them. A friend came to me and
advised me to try Hood's Sarsaparilla. 1 took
him at his word and got a bottle of it, and since
bave taken eight bottles of it.
It Has Cured Me
■When the doctors could do me no good what
ever. After being benefited so much from this
medicine I describe Hood's Sarsaparilla as a
wonderful medicine. I also advise every one
who is troubled with rheumatism not to be with-
Hood’s^Cures
Out Hood's Sarsaparilla. X am a farmer, and
tbe medicine has given me much energy and
iireiigiii to perform my work.” Geobgb W.
Tclkv, Benjamin, Missouri.
Hood’s Pills are hand made, and perfect
in proportion and appearance. 2oc. a box.
overy other Sunday evening. He
says everybody is invited.
Mrs. J. li. Henderson has been
sick tor some time, but at present
is getting along very nicely.
Miss Nell Davis, of Taylorsville,
is visiting at this place.
ADAIKSVfLLE.
Rev. Mr. Hudson filled his pulpit
at the Methodist church last Sun
day.
Prof. T. A. White has a fine writ
ting school hero now.
Miss Lela Earle, of South Caro
lina, is visiting the Misses Lewis.
Misses Ethel and Emmie Snow,
of Dalton, are the guests of Mrs.
Thos. Johnson.
Mr. Albert Durham, of your city,
is in town this week.
Mrs. Joe Dyar, of Atlanta, is visi
ting at the home of Mrs. J. P. Dyar.
Misses Lillian Mcßeynolds, of
Palestine, Tex., and Ella Neel, of
Cartersville and Mr. Frank Ander
son, of New York, City, are the
guests of Air. J. M. Anderson.
Miss Edmunson, of LaGrange
and Miss Lola McWhorter, of Mc-
Henry, will spend some of this
week with Mrs. Alex Ripley.
Misses Annie and Eva Dodd, of
Plainville, have been visiting Miss
Minnie Bearden.
Mrs. Wood ami Mrs. Jim Martin.
ofTuscumbia, Ala., have returned
home, accompanied by the children
of Mr. Thos. J. 11i 1 burn.
Mrs. John Hunt, Misses Eela
Johnson and Kate Alexander, are
visiting in Atlanta.
Mrs. J. m.. Veach is in Chatta
nooga,
Miss Alice Dyar is visiting in
Calhoun.
Miss Ola McCollum is spending
I some days at Oustanaula.
l'OlU).
The picnic Saturday was voted
a grand success. Kingston, Stiles
boro, Route and your city were well
represented. There was a feast tit
tor the gods, but our women know
whats good, and just how to fix iC
The visitors from a distance are
charmed with our country and more
especially the hospitality of our
people. They express the wish
that we will have many more pic
nics, and let them know.
Misses Jennie McMakin, Bertie
Crawford, Minnie Arnold and
Messrs. W. H. Griffin, GusMcMakin
and Joe Harling were the guests of
Miss Mabel Jolly Sunday evening.
Prof. M. D. West was circulating
among his numerous friends Satur
day. We are glad to have you
back again.
Miss Ella Davitte, of Davittes,
this state, has been visiting rela
tives and friends here.
The Oak Grove boys played the
Ftowahs on their own ground Sat
urday evening. Our boys were
winning a glorious victory, when
the rain interfered. It stood Oak
Grove eight and Etowah two.
Miss Ella May Willis, a charm
ing young lady from Columbus, Ga.,
is the guest of her cousin, the
Misses Dodd, at the “Bluffs.”
There is a good one on Mr. Ilarve
Crawford, of Kingston. He became
enamored of one of our girls Satur
day, and felt glad of the excuse the
rain afforded him in not returning
home, as lie wanted to see his
charmer again Sunday. But ask
him where, Oh, where is my bug
gy, horse ami melon? “Hattie save
me one.”
The Misses Griffin and brother,
Mr. Edgar of your city, were down
Saturday to the delight of their
numerous friends,
Messrs. M. E. McAfee, of Atlanta j
and T. W.Kellogg, of Canton, will
visit here soon, guests at the home
of Mrs. R. M. Arnold.
The society held quite an inter
esting meeting at Mr. Verdel Genies’
last Friday night, an interesting
feature of the evening was the
‘•club prophecy” by Misses Cora
Isbell and Arnold. The next meet
ing will be at Mrs. Vanmeters.
The Misses Dodd honored their
guest, Miss Willis with a cave party
Tuesday evening. The occasion
will be one long remembered by
us.
IAGON.
The school at Ligon has opened
with a full attendance.
Crops here look fine. The candi
dates say best they have seen, and
guess they know for they are the
most plentiful thing we have now.
Messrs. A. D. and J. C. Owens
passed through our town Sunday
evening en route for the Esq.
Wonder if he was going to do the
job for ihem.
Mr. and Mrs. J. (). Ligon and lit
tle Nannie will start down the
country next week. They will
make quite an extended visit.
Miss Genie Willingham, of At
lanta, is the guest of Miss Mollie
Whitaker. She is a beautiful and
accomplished young lady, and is
captivating many of our bays’hearts.
Mr. Will Henderson got a day off
of the line Saturday, and attended
the picnic at Ford. He says he
was in “clover” and they ought to
have our every day so he could go.
KINGSTON.
Kingston was greatly blessed
Saturday evening with a good
shower of rain and highly honored
with a shower ot candidates. They
perhaps came out of the same
cloud. When I looked over the
street I saw Cols. Harris, Murphy
and Milner and Capt. McCormick,
all talking their best and their
faces looking all smiles. All want
to go to the legislature. 1 also saw
Messrs. Brannan, Hammond and
Brooksher, and many others I
can’t remember, candidates for
county offices. I tell you, we had a
regular hand shaking—only such
shakes as candidates can give, a
good cordial grip—none of your lit
tle finger tips.
Mr. Ed Bayless has gone to Chi
cago, where he has a situation with
a canal company near his father,
Capt. 8. L. Bayless.
Mrs. Hattie Goldwire, after a
visit ot several months at Tampa,
Fla., and Tuscaloosa, Ala., has re
turned home.
COKBIN.
We were visited by some very
hard rains last week.
Crops look splendid.
Master Willie Goodson, of Wood
stock, is spending the week with
relatives here.
The picnic was enjoyed by all
Saturday.
Mr. W. F. Corbin left for Oklaho
ma Thursday last to locate a new
home.
The general meeting begins at
Macedonia on Friday before the
first Sunday in August. There will
also be a picnic and a match game
of ball on the 3d Saturday. Every
body welcome, especially with a
well filled basket.
The protracted meeting begins at
Double Springs the 3J Saturday, at
4 o’clock p.'m.
Isaiah Abernathy is very low.
.Mr. Calhoun Milhollaud and fam
ily, of Graysville, Ga., have located
in our midst.
The Largest Retail CLOTHIERS in the South.
—ONE PRICE TO ALL—
. . MACON, . . _________ . . ATLANTA, . .
552-554 Cherry Street. 39"4i Whitehall— 32-34 S. Broad.
nlin Omiti
IJU 111 Jll
I will make you the fol
lowing - prices on goods by
the dollars worth :
20 lbs Gran’ted Sugar SI.OO
23 “ light brown “ 1.00
13 “ Bulk Meat - 1.00
18 Rice' - 1.00
50 “ Grits - 1.00
5 “ Coffee - 1.00
4 “ Arbuckles Coffee 1.00
1 bbl Veach’s P’t flour 3.50
2 “ Extra Family 3 20
1 bushel Meal 62c
Columbia river Salmon 13c
2lb can pealed Peaches 15c
4-stran Broom, best 25c
Fair Broom 10c
Beast Syiup, per gal. 38c
Best Raisons per lb 10c
Church’s Soda pr lb 7c
Best Apple Vinegar 22c
60c Tobacco pr lb only 33c
Stick Candy per lb 6 J /4c
Come and try me.
JOHN SMITH,
Cartersville, Ga.
REPORT OF THE CONDITION
Tfie First National Banß
Of Cartersville. at Cartersville, in the State of
Georgia, at the dose of business,
July 18th, 1894.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $75,155.75
Overdrafts, secured 403 31
U. s. Bonds to secure circulation 12,500.90
Premiums on U. S. Bonds 1.200.00
Banking-house, furniture and fixtures... 5,842.00
Due from National Banks (not reserve
agents) 1.110.24
Due from approved reserve agents ' 5,345 22
Cheeks and other cash items 1,225.94
Notes ot other National banks 1,760.00
Fractional paper currency, nickels and
cents 99,00
Law FPL Money Reserve in Bank, viz,
Specie $ 4,529 50
Legal tender notes 6,820.00 — 11,349,50
Redemption ft nd with U. S, Treasurer
5 per cent, of circulation 502.50
Total $116,554.00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid In $50,000.00
Surplus Fund 1.500.00
Undivided profits 1 040.71
National Bank notes outstanding 11,250.00
Due to State Banks and bankers 238.18
Dividends unpaid 222.00
Individual deposits subject to check 42,302.32
Demand certificates of deposit 200.00
Cashier’s Cheeks Outstanding 479.55
Notes and Bills Rediscounted 9,321.00
Total. $110,554.')0
State ok Georgia, Coi'nty of Bautow, ss:
I, J. H. Vivion, Cashier of the above named
bank, do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true to the best of my knowledge and
belief. J. H. VIVION, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this ISth
day ol July, 1894 GEO. S. GAINES,
Notarv Public for Bartow County, Georgia, !
Correct -Attest :
J. T. NORRIS, )
T. R. JONES, [ Directors.
C. M. MILAM, J
T. Iv. TURNER.
WATCHMAKER AND JEWELER, t
I wish to say to my friends and the public generally, that I am now prepared
to turn out all work in my line in best possible manner. And after thanking you
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. Ix TORNER,
With Turner & Son, ist door Below Howard’s Bank,
CARTERSVILLE, CA.
Colmnbiaßicycles SIOO to $125.
FlCtftffvk Other makes down to the cheapest terms
Baggies from tlie very cheapest to the best.
SrMjP****'' * " a S ORB harness and repairs atcorrect prices.
H()W 18 THIS FOR CASH ?
*’*£* 4 / Royer wheels painted, tired, bolted, and
ifiwn\%!i l£JMni&ZWm Ti* Standard wheels, SIO.OO, $12.50, $15,00. $17.50.
(I .M)|| Hr ,H[ New shafts finisheds3.6o to $5.00.
\V-.f // Kew pi les finished $7.00 to $15.C0. f
\^f ?JJ* .4p l? ' Put in shaft, according to grade, SI.OO, sl-3fc|
Shrinking tires when there are no bolts, 40c.'
Bolted tires SOc.
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 vour
buggy at or about your own price. ‘
R. H. JONES X SONS M’F’G G(T*
NOTICE !
W. L. Bolt’s Jewe!ry 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 am very respectfully,
W. L. BOLT.
W.E. ALLISON, Proprietor,
Cartersviile, Ga.
WEjJI END lItSIIIUIL
Will resume its exercises on
monday, Septennial 3d.
With full corps of competent teachers.
Apply for catalogue. Address
MKS. J. AV. HAIJRIS Sr.,
Principal..
WANTED.
A bright, intelligent lady in eveey
town to help introduce the fastest sell
ing toilet article ever put on the market.
Agents make from $lO to S3O a week.
First come first served. Address at once
Mtss E. L. Richardson,
G. A'. Box. Cartersviile, Ga.
I!ijuij4m
dMilPfl mo,, ey;also other valu
tj/IU V V guessers. Base Ball En
thusiasts this is vour opportunity. See
offer HOME AND COUNTRY MAGA
ZINE, Price 25c. All newsdealers; or
53 East 10th Street, New York.
VIRGINIA COLLEGE
For YOUNG LADIES, Roanoke, Ya.
Opens Sept. 12, 1894. One of the lead
ing Schools for Young Ladies in the
South. Magnificent buildings, all mod
ern improvements. Campus ten acres.
Grand mountain scenery in valley of
Va., famed for health. European and
American teachers. Full course. In
Art and Music Unexcelled. Pupils
from seventeen States For catalogues
address the President,
AV. A. HARRIS, I). D„ Roanoke, Ya.
THINACURA f p% r olW
li makes thin faces plump and rounds
out the figure. It is the Standard Rem
edy for leanness, containing no arsenic,
and
Guaranteed Absolutely Harmless.
Price, prepaid, $1 per box, G for $5
Pamphlet, “How lo get Fat,” free *
The Thinaciira C;<>., 84!) Broadway. New ork
p AR KER ’s
HAIR BALSAM
U ifFflr GlfaEsei and beautifies fhe liair.
- H Promotes a luxuriant growth
vjaS Never Fails to Restore Gray
Mg liair to its Youthful Color.
Mtjpjjj Curia scalp d:eases & hair ftilling.
iu? 50c,and sl.W?t Druggista
umptivei
l'f" Parker’s G-ma-erTonic It "ui?!theworstCougSi7
” Lout:,, Dpfcilttv, Indigestion. T-in, Take in time. l eta.
MiNDERCGRftS. The only sure care for Corns,
all paiu. 15c. at Droonste. or ILLSCOX & ,