Newspaper Page Text
Now is the Time !
►’"H. Dioiilp titiil Dpentßrif
Is Easily Cured by
COREA CHOLERA CURE
guarantee this medicine do just what is claim
ed tor it or the money for it will gladly be refunded
,r^?T^A?^ e U° nl y 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 Re
corded —Personal and Social Notes—
This, That and the Other,
The hay crop is fine this year.
Cotton picking will soon begin.
The days grow gradually shorter.
Col. John W. Akin visited Rome
the first of the week.
~ Mrs. Wm. Browne, of Cassville,
spent Tuesday in the city.
Miss Toy Greer, of Atlanta, is
visiting Miss Ola Bolt, in this city.
The best Tennessee Lump
Coal $3.25 per ton deliver
ed. Large lots lower prices.
Etowah tee M’f’g Cos.
GRAND
OPPORTUNITY
BY ft
A.B.CJNYUB.
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
NEW FURNITURE.
Prices are Right. Prices
are Down. Come Ev
ery hotly Early and
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
fl. B. CUNYUS.
This offer stands good for
sixty days from July lg.
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’rner’s. Fine old
RYE WHISKY
at $.300 per gallon. Send your orders to
the Old Reliable.
IUVE STEINHEIMER,
Well Street. - - Atlanta Ga,
Mrs. W. H. Morgan, from near
Rome, is visiting relatives in the
city.
Mrs. M. F. Word and children
are spending a few weeks at Shel
man Heights.
JVIr. Hatch Turner returned Tues
day evening from a pleasant trip
to Tybee Island.
Miss Lillie Crawford, of Atlanta,
was in the city Tuesday, visiting
Miss Ruby Milam.
Mr. A. M. Franklin is now rapid
ly convalescing. He is able now to
take a ride daily.
Registration of pupils for en
trance in the public schools will
begin next Wednesday.
Mr. W. A. Chandler and family,
of Tallahassee, Fla., are on a visit
to relatives in Cartersville.
Miss Cherrie Ellis, of Mitchell
county, is visiting the family ot Mr.
E. M. Northcutt, in this city.
Mr. R. H. Couper has returned to
the city from a pleasant visit of a
number of weeks to the coast.
Mrs. J. R. Anderson returned last
Saturday from a visit of three
months to relatives at Selma, Ala.
MissOrie Best, of Best’s Mill, is
the guest for a short while of Miss
Mary Lou Wikle, on Erwin street.
Mrs. J. W. Harris, Sr., returned
Wednesday from a two weeks visit
to relatives and friends in Atlanta.
Editor W. S. Coleman, of the Ce
dartown Standard, spent last Sun
day at the home of Capt. T. J.
Lyon.
Col. John A. Fite, adjutant gener
al of Tennessee, spent the past
week at Valley View, the guest of
relatives.
Lost—a piece of Mandolin music,
“Variations of After the Ball.”
Finder please leave with Miss
Ruby Milam.
Mrs. A. Snedeker went to Ac
worth to visit friends a few days
ago but returned home on account
of slight illness.
Judge Jas. R. Brown, of Canton,
spent a few days with his son, Mr.
J. W. L. Brown, at his farm on the
river, this week.
Mrs. Richard Egan, of Adairs
ville, after spending a week with
friends in Cartersville, returned
home Saturday.
Misses Florence Fouche, Mary
and Eliza Mitchell, and Mary
Sproull are spending the week
with Mrs. J. W. Harris, Jr.
Miss Sarah Simpson, who has
been the guest of Miss Louis Mun
ford for several weeks, returned to
her home in Rome Tuesday.
Mrs. Susan Milam, who has been
visiting relatives in Cartersville
for the last six weeks, returned to
her home in LaGrange Tuesday.
Mrs. A. Strickland and Misses
Emy and Maud Norris go down
to Atlanta .this week where they
will spend a short while visiting
friends.
Tax Collector Ginn has a notice
in this issue in regard to registra
tion in the districts which have
been changed. Notice his appoint
ments,
Messrs. A. B. Hull and W. E.
Huff, of Rome, spent several days
at Vallew View, the delightful
country home of Mrs. Eliza Sproull,
the past week.
Mr. H. J. Porter left yesterday
morning for New York and other
eastern markets to lay in a large
fall and winter stock for Porter &
Vaughan. Goods are cheaper than
ever before and Mr. Porter knows
how to buy to the advantage of his
trade.
* Awarded
Highest Honors—World’s Pair.
•DR;
* 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.
Mrs. F. R. Calhoun returned
home last Saturday from a very
pleasant visit of several weeks to
her daughter, Mrs. W. D. Link, of
Talladega, Ala. ,
Mrs. J. A. Trawick and children,
accompanied by Mrs.J. M. Todd,
leave for Peoria, 111., where Mr. Tra
wick is located and where they
will make their luture home.
Mrs. L. B. Treadaway, of Cedar
town, who has been visiting Mrs.
R. T. Harrison, in Atlanta, will
spend a day with friends in this
city on her return this week.
Mrs. Maud Carson Vickers, who
will have charge of the music de
partment of West End Institute,
will arrive in the city from Mont
eagle, Tenn., on Saturday next.
Miss Lillie Crawford, one of At
lanta’s popular belles, stopped over
for a few days at the home of Capt.
Wm. Browne this week, on her re
turn from a visit to Waco, Texas.
Mrs. W. H. Newton and daught
er, Miss Lucy, of Maysville, Ga.,
who have heen visiting Mrs. J. B.
Conyers, left last week for Rome,
where they are visiting Mrs. W. H.
Steele.
Mr. Chas. M. Pritchett is in the
city after a visit to Alabama. He
will return in about ten days to
his post as teacher in the North
Carolina college of agriculture and
the mechanic arts.
Mrs. W. T. Bate, of Ac worth,
who has been visiting her father,
Dr. F. R. Calhoun, with her sick
babe for some weeks past, returned
home Friday, the latter having
been fully restored to health.
Messrs. Alexander, Brown and
King, three experienced young
cigar makers of Atlanta, have es
tablished the El Mundo Cigar fac
tory in the Jones building on West
Main street. They turn out a capi
tal lino of goods and ought to be
well patronized and encouraged.
The senatorial convention for the
42nd district will meet in Rome to
day, and confirm the choice of Bar
tow county in the nomination of
Mr. W. H. Lumpkin. The delega
tion will be headed by Coi. J. W.
Harris, Jr., as chairman, and the
other members are Capt. T. J. Lyon,
Capt. A. Y. Sheats and Mr. John
W. L, Brown.
Mr. Andrew Anderson, of Bartow
county, Ga., was in the city
Wednesday. Andrew was reared
near the writer’s old home in
Cherokee county, Ga., and as we
had not seen him in many years,
we could scarcely realize that he
was the same Andrew Anderson,
whom we knew tn the long ago.—
Piedmont (Ala.) Inquirer.
An event that will be well re
membered by the young people
present was that given by Joseph
and Miss Ella Neel at the home of
their parents, on South avenue on
Monday night last. There was a
large gathering of young people
present who enjoyed the occasion
greatly. Elegant refreshments
were served during the evening.
Mr. Joseph Neel, of the firm of
Eads, Neel A Cos., of Macon and
Atlanta, came up from his home in
the former city, accompanied by
his family, on last Sunday and has
been spending awhile with his
father, Capt. J. L. Neel. Mr. Neel
is one of Bartow’s sons of whom
our people feel proud as he has
achieved great success in the mer
cantile world.
Mr. Sam Grogan has opened liii-i
new barber shop in the Shelmafi
hotel. It is the handsomest and
most attractive shop ever opened
in the city. The fixtures are of the
newest and costliest design, and are
a credit to the community. Mr.
Grogan is a young man who comes
to the city with the very best re
commendations and ought to have
a good patronage.
The best Tennessee Lump
Coal $3.25 per ton deliver
ed. Large lots lower prices.
Etowah lee M’f’g Cos.
Music Lessons.
Miss Akin will take a limited number
of music pupils at her mother’s resi
dence, on Main and Bartow streets, be
ginning September Ist. Apply for terms.
Gold Watch Given Awav,
Messrs. Editors: Please say to # the la
dies of Bartow county,that I will present
a h amiss me gold filled watch to the lady
writing the best advertisement of my
business. Contest to close October Ist,
advertisement not to exceed 125 words
and written in shape to appear in your
valuable paper. It is understood that I
have the right to use any or all matter
submitted. Three disinterested citizens
will be the judges. Respectfully,
W. I l '. Baker, Jeweler.
See those Fancy llair Pins, Side
Combs and Bandeaus, at Miss Ruby
Milam’s.
The best Tennessee Lump
Coal $3.25 per ton deliver
ed. Large lots lower prices.
. Etowah lee M’f’g Cos.
A good mare for sale cheap. Also nice
resilience for rent, on Bartow street. Ap
ply to R. H, Jones & Sons Mtg. Cos.
A. S. Quiliuan.
SCHEUER BROS.
sSCHEUER BROS.**
THE ® CHEAPEST
and leading dry goods house ofier the following goods
as mid-summer bargains at prices never before known
in Cartersville. It will do your
Pockety
Hook
GrOOCl’l^"
to get your share of these bargains.
Mens’ all wool cheviot suits at $5.00.
Boys’ all wool cheviot suits at $4.00.
200 pair cashimere pants at sl.oo—worth $2.50.
All wool jeans at 16 1-2 cts —worth 20 and 30 cts.
Good soft finished bleaching at 5 cts.
All our light colored prints at 3 1-2 cts.
Good heavy checks at 3 1-2 cts.
The Busiest
Dry Goods Store
in Cartersville. • #
Yes, we are; but listen: We are not satisfied, that
is, we want to sell more goods. We are new and our
prices are new. We want to see your face in our store,
and want you to get acquainted with Our Spot Cash
Prices.
It is our aim to give the people who trade with us
bigger and better bargains every time they visit our
store. . Right now we are offering the very best of Dry
Goods, Shoes and Clothing at winning prices.
You Can Buy From Us:
Good Apron Ginghams 5 cents yard.
Good Dress Ginghams 5 cents yard.
New Fall Calicies 3 1-2 cents yard.
Fruit of the Loom 4-4 Domestic 6 1-2 cents yard.
A hirst Class Solid Leather Button Shoe for 75 cents.
A Good Solid Leather Mens’ Lace or Congress Shoe
for 85 cents.
fi@*We want to, and will save you money. ]
“SPOT CASH.” 3HN
H. B. WEATHERLY
Mr. George Montgomery is here and will be glad
to wait on you.