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Now is the Time !
""K, Diorrlp ag Dyseiitery
i 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 refunded.
Try a Bottle. Only 25 Gents.
YOUNG BROS.,Druggists.
AFFAIRS IN THE CITY.
Home News Carefully Collected
and Condensed.
LOCAL NOTES BY THE WAY
t
Various Happenings and Doings Briefly Re
corded —Personal and Social Notes—
This. That and the Other.
* Pine Log camp meeting com*
f nences tonight.
Mr. John P. Anderson spent last
Monday in Atlanta.
Mr. John Dobbs paid a visit to
■Calhoun the first of the week.
Miss Aurelia Galt is expected
home from Birmingham today.
Miss Minnie Eaves, of Atlanta,
is visiting relatives in the city.
Miss Bessie Barnes, of Atlanta,
is on a visit to Miss Annie Renfioe.
Miss Gertrude Black, of Rome,
is the guest of relatives in the city.
GRAND
OPPORTUNITY
BY
JLB.C'JNYUS.
Low rates given by the
k Railroads and low prices
given by tTie
Furniture Manufacturers
at this time of the year, en
abled me to buy a large
assortment of
NEW FURNITURE.
Prices are Right. Prices
are Down. Come Ev
erybody Earl j ami
Secure Bargains.
All cash buyers can find, it
hot and interesting by
calling early on me.
Special Offer!
TO ANY YOUNG MAN.
marriage License
will be furnished that gets
married and buys his
furniture from
ft B. CUNYUS.
This offer stands good for
sixty days from July 19.
fl.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
Steinhe’mer's. Fine olu
RYE WHISKY
$.300 per gallon. Send your orders to
<the Uiri Reliable.
DAVE STEINHEIMER,
W all Street. * - - Allan ta Ga,
Buforu Green came up from Ma
rietta and spent Sunday in the city.
Life is too short to be wasted in
petty worries, hatred and vexation.
Mrs. A. B. Cunyus is spending
the week with relatives at Stiles
boro.
Miss Alta Rowan is at present
making a short visit to relatives in
Rome.
Mrs. A. D. Gilbert and children
have gone to visit relatives in Han
cock county.
Ex-county Treasurer James M.
Smith still lies at home, near the
city, quite ill.
Miss Fannie Lizzie Lowe, of At
lanta, is visiting her friend, Miss
Susie Freeman.
Mr. A. A. Vincent, of Pine Log,
is visiting his daughter, Mrs. J. P.
Adair, of this city.
Miss Ola Bolt entertained a party
of friends most delightfully on
Monday evening. .
Mrs. E. Strickland has returned
home from a visit to Lawrence
ville and Jackson.
Mr. W. P. Liramore has been ill
with fever for the past ten days,
but is now better.
Mr. Charlie Callahan has gone to
spend a few days with friends and
relatives at Stilesboro.
Miss Carrie Kirby, of Dalton, who
has been visiting Miss Willie
Puckett, has returned.
The hook and ladder company
met on Tuesday night and took in
several new members.
Grandpa Jones wi!! celebrate bis
eighty-ninth birthday at his home
on Market street today.
Mr. Linton S. Lewis, son of ReV.
Dr. Walker Lewis, of Atlanta, is
visiting Mrs. Trammell.
Dr. W. C. Griffin went up to Dal
ton Monday to consult with Dr.
Gordon in an intricate case.
Dr. Howard Felton and bride
will occupy the Akerman cottage
on south Tennessee street.
Mr. Homer Nevill, of Louisiana,
is on a visit to relatives and friends
at Oartersville and Kingston.
Miss Pearl Milam is at home
again, after having spent the last
fourteen months at Urbana, O.
Jack Cobb went down to Atlanta
the first of the week to accept a
position with Wylie Brothers.
Mrs. T. J. Lyon went down to
Austell Tuesday to pay a visit to
her sister, Mrs. W. W. Austell.
Mr. O. D. Anderson, of Apopka,
Fla., has come up to spend several
months in this city and Adairsville.
Mrs. Rosa Bibb, of Montgomery,
Ala,, came up last week to visit her
mother, Mrs. Lucas, near Stileshoro.
Mr. and Mrs. W. A. Woolbright,
of Atlanta, spent a day or two the
week past with Mr. and Mrs. W. L.
Bolt.
Mrs. T. W. Johnson, nee Miss
Bettie Mountcastle, of Atlanta, is
visiting her cousin, Miss Lucy Ed
wards.
Mrs. C. M. Milam last week joined
the Sam Jones pleasure party that
will take in noted places in the
north.
Col. L. N. Trammell, president of
the railway commission of Georg a
spent last Sunday in our city with
relatives.
Mr. C. F. Parrott, of Newnan,
spent several days the week past
In Cartersville and at his farm,
near the city.
Mr. John P. Adair and family
have returned home after spending
a week visiting friends and rela
tives at Pine Log.
Mrs. W. D. Johnson returned
Sunday from Wheeler Springs, in
Alabama where she spent several
weeks for her health.
That clever typo, Frank Aderson,
is circulating among Cartersville
friends. He spent the past two
weeks at Adairsville.
Miss Mamie Bass has returned
to her home at Bass Ferry, in Floyd
county, accompanied by her aunt,
Mrs. John T. Norris.
Miss Hattie May Mitchell, an
accomplished young lady of At
lanta, is the guest of Miss Sallie
May Akin, on Main street.
Mr. J. M. Stephens, of Atlanta,
spent several days the past week
with his relatives in this city. Mr.
Stephens is superintendent of the
southern division of the Western
Union Telegraph Co.’s business.
A voter at the polls Saturday
handed his ticket, as he supposed,
to the managers, who discovered
that it was a bill for whisky.
Miss Florence Schley, after spend
ing quite a while at her uncle’s, Mr.
Martin Walker, returned to her
home at AttalTa, Ala., lust week.
Mr. Hugh Hall left Monday for
Dallas, Texas, where he has ac
cepted a position with a drug house.
Miss Louis Munford, with her
guests, Misses Simpson and Crouch,
will entertain their friends at “The
Oaks” this evening.
Mrs. S. J. Bailey and daughter,
Miss Johnnie, of Marietta, are
guests at the home of Dr. R, B.
Harris, on Market street.
Miss Jule Roberts, who has been
spending her vacation most de
lightfully with relatives in Atlan
ta, has returned home.
A well written and pleasing de
scription of a trip to Lookout moun
tain is deferred for our next issue
for want of room this week.
Mr. Sam Grogan, the barber, is
hourly expecting his fixtures and
hopes to open his new shop in the
Shelman hotel in a few days.
Messrs. L. S. Munford and J. H.
Gilreath are investigating the
merits of a creamery with a view
to establish one in Cartersvilie.
Col. John W. Akin went up to
Ringgold yesterday to look after
some cases which he has in court
now in session at that place.
Mr. C. A. Wikle has r nted the
second store in the T. R. Jones
building, and will open a stock of
drugs as soon as the house is com
pleted.
Mrs. John Dobbs and children
returned home yesterday from Ac
worth, where they visited Mrs.
Dobbs’ father, Prof. Ronald John
ston.
Dr. and Mrs. W. H. Felton went
over to Rome yesterday to attend
the marriage of their son, Dr. H. E.
Felton, and Miss Retha Rose
Grimm.
Mrs. Sam F. Milam, accompanied
by Miss Annie Milner, spent
several days with Mrs. J. L. Camp,
near Adairsyille, returning home
last Monday.
Miss Lucy Heyward entertained
a few friends with a pleasant social
hop at the home of her parents,
Mr. and Mrs. J. B. Heyward, on
Tuesday evening.
There will be special services at
the Presbyterian church, beginning
Sunday, August 26th, at which the
pastor will be assisted by Rev. G.
W. Patterson, of Murfreesboro,
Tenn.
Mr. S. M. Roberts, who has been
confined at his home by sickness
for several months past, has rallied
sufficiently to take buggy rides.
Has friends hope to see him h s
wonted self soon.
City Marshal Watkins arrested a
negro named Henry Bolding yes
terday morning, who is wanted in
Marietta for breaking into the
store of Jack Barnes. The negro
had a lot of the stolen goods with
him.
Mrs. John P. Anderson is enter
taining a house party this week at
her pleasant little home on Erwin
street. The young ladies of the
party are: Misses Mary and Eliza
Mitchell, Florence Fouclie . and
Mary Sproull.
Misses Lollie and Euia Foute,
two charming young ladies of At
lanta, who have been visiting rela
tives in the city, returned home
yesterday accompanied by their
aunt, Miss Laura Roberts.
The colored boy preacher from
Louisiana preached to a large con
gregation of colored people and a
few whites, on last Thursday night,
at the court house. He was pro
nounced a wonder by those who
heard him.
Mr. George Howard has resigned
his position as agent of the East
and West railroad in this city, and
Mr. P. G. Wingo, of Piedmont, Ala.,
has been appointed in his ste: and.
Mr. Wingo is arranging to move
his family to the city at once.
Thursday and Friday you
can get lO yards Fruit Loom
Domestic for 65 cents at
H. B. WEATHERLY’S.
Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Fair.
•DSL*
p 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.
BROS*
WE
WHNT
YOUR • TRHDE,
And will friake it to your interest if
I— •O • W P-R-I-GEBSfc
On good goods have anything to do with it. Nothing but the most goods for your
money. We guarantee
BETTER VALUE FOR CASH
Than any other house in the country. Our stock is all NEW and fresh, just from
New York, and if you will come and price them you will find they are cheap. We
carry a complete line of
CLOTHING, SHOES, HATS, &C.
And we are receiving new goods daily. We are
CMSHfc
People, and will sell you goods cheap.
H. B. WEATHEHLY.
3IR. GEORGE MONTGOMERY
Is with me and will be glad to see his old friends and acquaintances.
OUR COST SALE
Of any and everything lias been a big suc
cess, but we still have lots of goods on hand
which we must close out at any price. They
must sell. We defy competition.
NOTE THE FOLLOWING PRICES:
Best yard wide bleaching at 5 cents; 1,000 yards rem
nants of best prints at t> 1 A cents; best yard wide sea
island at 4fs cents; gingham at y/ 2 cents and upwards;
all-wool series, the 50 cets kind, at 25 cents; challies
and lawns at 2I and cents; white lawns and check
muslins at 5 cents. But the biggest thing of the season
is our all-wool black cheviot suits tor boys at $4.00,
men’s sizes, $5.00, which we have just received. We
are closing out ladies’ and misses’ Oxtords at actually
one-half price. Do not buy any goods anywhere else
before you take a look at our bargains. We will cer
tainly save you money on every article.